Northwestern High School - Norwester Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

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YOLUME VII Pumlsarn Br THE COLT STAFF All :rl County mmm Umar! 900 Webster Street . PO BOX 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 R 7 N4 'T Q21 U57 T-IS F3 ?aiQQgQ5f 4 iw 9 If if Ai Tl 3 i it 75 3 3. .w , XSAfWA ' V :- L' si- A lj -l I J ff - : l bn K L 50 11--1 -Bq 'Ll'l bf Q Q Q QJ6 'hob L ,gofjx Mffg 1 134 f' L59 J GQEQE-foN f1'lZQfiC9f5! -A b lff xl argl lAf Q f O D 5 VQN 3 Y gif, Q 'J C 012167215 ,B I U IJ 1 R GD X Q, ,V W f Q U Ibetlicatitm 7 it fl WQQ1 ' Mr. Rivett - - 5 fi x ' QQ 11 Q3 A QA Q ' fu Chronicle - - W, 10 VI E IZ 4 1 T911 Faculty - - ll DA? B 5 45 .lillllli-ITY Class - 13 'lune Class - Z3 I7 l fef .Xlumni - - 48 , Z1 pq 1 Xu 5 llouscs - - 49 b Lp! B Q W? D Yi lg P: B Hrgzmizatimus 58 F Q! 17 4 F '- - - Q X Viz 61 .Xthletus 13 KA Q, M Music :md llmnm - S9 34 A Q H Literature - ' ' 96 E? A65 ,f Oo 1 5 llunwr - - - - lOl lx Ab All Tj 9' lylcls zmrl Litlcmlztr - - - 105 'Eg A 11 ' ' 4 ' if t t t t ill , i E, . tltttgrltplu - - 5, 121 -E li? Po ' 1 E Al l 1 i JA 5 A X ,IL iw C .f R A Qy7f v v,, v V- Y 3 -Q D ' 7Q5?TJWfWj16QgS?fX?fFQgS ti f 5 i f NU N-lo E, 0 2' Jfo A l 0 ', ' V ' .' O 1' Hifi '., 3 j N 3 , A QQ QQZQQ H55 Q O G Kll tw VMglPgfWt5W2g t,tt fit 5 a t lftiimfl A 4, 03. pq QQ E55 c f 4... . xww 5 Q I V, li ' ' fiiff TO K. M. C. To ,her who was the First to hear the call Of service, and to answer with her best, Who many times has stood the crucial test And proved herself a loyal friend to all,- Upon whom fair Minerva did bestow Her priceless gifts of wisdom, craft, and art Commingled with courageousness of heart And grim determination's fervent glow.- To her so true, so candid, so sincere n That she is one you seek when times are gray Because you know your troubles she'll abate, And scatter sadness with her words of cheer: To her, our kindest wishes to convey. This book, with loving thoughts, we dedicate. 7 BYRON R1vE'1 1 Principal 8 Northwestern Chronicle Chapter VII. May 1, 1921 May 1, 1922 BY B. RIVETT Northwestern's enrollment has steadily increased the past year until it has reached the total of 3333. The total number of teachers is 125. The following teachers have left Northwestern during the past year: Eva Stroh Bauer-Returned. Transferred to Hutchins. Loren Bow -Principal, Van Dyke School. Anna Burkheiser-Traveling. Chas. G. Burns-Transferred to Barbour. Teresa L. Cahn-Transferred to Hutchins. Eleanor Carey-Resigned. Married. 'Claudia Crumpton-Transferred to Hutchins. Head of English De- partment. Delcia Deming-Leave of absence. Genevieve K. Duffy-Leave of absence. Deda L. Emmons-Leave of absence. Frances Green-Resigned. Married. Ethel Plant Horton-Leave of absence. Karl E. Knauss-Transferred to Barbour. Edward A. Knorr-Leave of absence. Re-entered ministry. Beatrice McKnight-Resigned. Married. Jessie Metcalf-Transferred to Junior College. Muriel H. Netzorg-Leave of absence. Columbia University. .lean Patterson-Leave of absence. Alice Schoelkopf-Transferred to Central Office. Esther Smith-Leave of absence. Robert 1Viley-Leave of absence. Dartmouth College. Gwendolyn Owen-Resigned. Stage career. The following new teachers have been added to the faculty since April, 1921 : Margaret Berkaw-Algebra, History. Florence Buckeye-Transferred to Doty. Margaret Cameron-Transferred to Central. Doris A. Cline-English. Ruth Flanagan-English. Russell D. Fraser-Geography. Albert H. Hollinger-Civic Biology. Ruth Huston-Debating. Genevieve Meulenberg-Physical Training. Lyle Shearer-Physical Training. Hattie Palmer XVhite-Mathematics. Grace E, 1Vinton-Librarian. Anne Doyle-Clerk. A comparison of the scholarship the past two years reveals the fact that there is only a slight change. The scholarship for April, 1921, was 1.91: for April, 1922, 1.93. Ioan of Arc House had the highest scholarship both years. The comparison for houses and years is as follows: Second Marking April, 1921 April, 1922 Mount Vernon 1.739 1.885 Joan of Arc 1.911 1.939 9 Betsy Ross 1.714 1.805 jane Austen 1.769 1.873 Marshall 1.88 1.60 Pershing 1.381 1.374 Roosevelt 1.49 1.553 Lincoln 1.503 1.701 Northwestern will graduate 364 young people this year. The number of graduates for january, 1922, is 99 Q51 boys and 48 girlsj. The number of graduates for june, 1922, will be 268 1151 girls and 117 boysj. This includes 10 girls and 2, boys who will graduate from summer school. The following is the data on the number of pupils in the various de- partments: Mathematics - 2550 Domestic Science 161 Commercial - 1041 Design - - 399 English - - 5209 Freehand Drawin 142 Foreign Languages - 2042 Manual Training 599 History - - 2042 Music ' - 1015 Science - - 1361 Physical Training 1848 Domestic Art - 463 R. O. T, C. - 108 The most notable achievement of the year in extra-curricular activities is the great improvement in the debating teams. At the present writing, Northwestern is tied with Northern for the city championship. The success of this activity is due entirely to the ability and efforts of Miss Ruth Huston. In athletics Northwestern has had a good year. The track team won the State Championship at Lansing in June, 1921, and the City Championship in April, 1922. The football team had a good season and its defeat by Northern in the last game by one point was no disgrace., Coach Reginald Bovill did very well with the new material that he had. The basketball team had only a fair season. due largely to the fact that Coach Remington was ill the first part of the season and it was necessary to change coaches in the middle of the season. Mr. Shearer accomplished a great deal with the basketball team in the short time that he coached it. The swimming team won the city championship in April,which adds another laurel to Coach Maris' long list of achievements. 'SA Midsummer Night's Dream was given by the 12A class in January, 1922, under the direction of Miss Julia Gettemy. The performance was one of the most pleasing and successful of any given in the school. The opera, The Gondoliersf' under Miss Clara Starr's direction, was a notable success in every particular. In addition to Miss Starr and Miss Gettemy, the follow- ing teachers are to be especially commended for their work in the operas and plays: Miss Ada VVhitney, Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Shirley Simpson, Miss Frances Brown. Miss Katherine Chamberlain, Miss Alice Lowden, Miss Mary Sparling, Miss Evelyn Krejci, and Mr. Harry O'Brien. The school has become so large that it was necessary to eliminate the 8A's at the beginning of the second semester, so that the enrollment includes only pupils from the ninth to the twelfth grades, inclus' L ,QSU mnasiums are under construction at the present time, a girls' g ' nasium Tgr the Mc- Michael Building and a boys' gymnasium for the North estern. It is expected that both additions will be ready for use at the beginn ' g of 'the next school year. At that time segregation of boys and girls wil ' e abolished and the Northwestern Building will be used as a senior high sc bol for boys and girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. For the pr'esenatfttlie McMichal Building will accommodate only the ninth grade of the intermediate school. 10 far ws? f . M as ae., f-cl 5 Q . ., ' 'dfuf' V ' E.J.zAuCf-x 5' ' JOANOFAQC NX' . w ' 1 1 w.E.F6x, am-.rv mov?- Jrz.. V v . .Q-Q -Pfr 3 . X , fqix mx '5 4... 1 1 I I'- . . f . . ' l' L A gf: I , . O . Q J ,ff ! ,gf ' iw! J! E' L f The January Seniors have pitched their ff if tents. In February, 1918, when this class gf- a ' wended its way into the high school caravan, 1 little did they realize those precious things in X ' f' store for them. But four years later they , - found imbedded within them a fervent desire ,f'f '1, 'K . to cling to the old ironsides of Northwestern. l' -fy f xi' WVork was begun in earnest with a sep- A 71ffZgj arate goal in view for all. The honors of be- age! fl 4 ing a Freshman and Sophomore were duly 1, ' given, and the members of the class entered L I f-aff their Junior year with the seriousness and ilpfiii :gf pride that can accompany only a high school 4 N N' junior. They took part in the junior Hop, y 'QW which was a novelty at the school, and quite a , success. I 4. sm, , IN' ' 4241.4 The war made the sense ot duty apparent f l ,Q Sli! to all, and the class took part in many of the -- home war actixities. Members of the class Ill ' fflllllliiwieis ' +113-if Wing' : nil , .L K fllflw A g ll' ii llli fy Nl in X 5 3 rf' .--x K 31, c 'L Q X 1 .,. mln ffl wiv- X4 :M gy I-LT A T-- ' F lm 'H -ll. i et' H J-ii' 4 ge! .M -4 .L H r FT? ' H1 T 7 1 I, - 'fe 'Lulllll ci , fl ,X F X l tddtk . 'x '. all 2 won distinction in selling war bonds and doing war work. Upon reaching that long hoped for posi- tion of Seniordom, they gave the following people the honor of leading them up into the greater things of life: President, Sidney XY. Huff. lr.: vice-president, Margaret lfluilsong secretary, Ruth Marsh: treasurer, Edward Laskey. Orange and dark blue were chosen for their class colors, with this motto: XVe will find a way, or make one. .-Xs the climax of their work the Shakes- pearian drama, A Midsummer Night's Dream, was produced by the class. Those in the class taking part were: Elizabeth Sawyer, Sidney Huff, XYilliam Thomson, Everett Sawyer, Alfred Matson. and Albert Friede- mann. This play proved a brilliant success and did credit to all those who gave much to see the class come out winners. The class contributed its bit to athletics as to other school activities not mentioned here. Many members won the distinction of gaining honor points, and the whole class left anxious to help carry on the honor of North- WCSWTU- ELIZABETH SAwx'i5R. 13 . 4, . J iff 'P ,Kr b . is-.fl A : i 1,14 A . ll' 'xi . f f , N' , an 'Y is A. rx ws- 'J ,A . F f Ar I 'r ,, : 1 -' ff V , 3 ,ri-T 1 ' -4 L . .Q f A-.. . ACKERMAN, JOHN- Eastern High School: University of Michi- gan ABIERBIAN, GUY H.- Columbian School: B. A. C. UD. 1812 Jlll'li0l' College. ANDERSON, NORMAN- Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Mo.: Or- chestra KGJ, 133: Quartet 46-SJ: Saving a Realm HJ: Ruddigore 177: Colt Treas- urer 181: University ot' Michigan. ARNUT, JULIA A.- Hancock School: French Club 155: G. A C. ISD: Prophecy Committee, Senior Class: De- triot Teachers' College: University of Michi- gan. BACKUS, DONALD C.- Estabrook School: Viri Club 46-SJ: Orchestra 11-Sl: Detroit Junior College. BARNETT, LENOR11 E.- Central High School: Varsity Track Team I6-89: House Football i619 Varsity Football QSM Junior College. BARRIE, ETHLEEN A.- Condon Junior High School: Jappyland 473: Detroit Teachers' College. BARTHEL, HELEN- Estabrook School: Alcott Club C2-SJ: Amicl Club I3-SJ: Chairman Color Committee, Sen- ior Class: Boarding School. BECKER, ALMA A.- McGraw School: Business I3-OUTON, FR.-XNKLYN L.- Hancock School: House Football Q2-41: B. A. C. 11-65: Serenade 151: Glee Club Q6-SJ: Rudclig0re 173: Junior College. IIROXVNE, JAMES R.- Marr School: Serenade 155: Ruddigore 471: Annual Vaudeville 671: Annapolis. 14 BURKE, ADFLYN- Marr School: G, A. C. 13-S71 Secretary 167. Treasurer 177, Vice-president 1S7: House Basketball 14-67: Glee Club 167: Annual Vaudeville 177: Senate Cabinet 187: Student Council Constitution Committee 1873 Presi- dent Mt. Vernon House 187: Banquet Com- mittee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. BUTCHART, RIONTGOMERY A.- Marr School: Radio Club 15-87: Colt Staff 177: Circulation Manager 187: Chairman, Commencement Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. CAMPBELL, MARLIN J. XV.- Yakima High School: Serenade 157: Hud- digore 177: Annual Vaudeville 177: Mid- summer Night's Dream 187: Junior College. CAREY. XY.xLTi1R F.- Marr School: House Baseball 157: House Track 157: Reserve Track 177: B. A, C, 177. 187: Glee Club 187: Geological Club 177: Colt Staff 187: Junior College. CARRIER, BERNICE T.- Sampson School: Detroit Teachers' College CHAPEL, Si.-xxLi:Y M.- Byron High School: Junior College: Univer- sity. CHICK, Xliixni-:LL A.- Goldberg School: Social Vice - presitl--ut Marshall House 15-S73 Yiri Club 187: Junior College, CONNOR. :MARY E.- Thirkell School: Greek Cub 15-S71 Junior Col- lege: l'niversity of Michigan. CRAWFORD, ROBERT H.- DALE, RALPH G.- Estabrook School: House Football 187: House Basketball 177: Roosevelt House Clerk 137: Junior College. DINA1-ALE, JOSEPH- Eastern High School: R. O. T. C. 12-S73 House Track 177: Radio Club 167: Junior College. 15 w. .f 'kg W 1 sl V. v, 1. 5 l.. I 7 at 'dvA. '-t sf 1 , l .-,-. X fl it . 7 1 zu' 8 Ya C ' F53 Q Y -L, es-.. :Pl . 1::.o,,,f .. JG . .-W '::g- -Tl X . t N , - ' ' 7 1- f' .. 1 S 7 T' . w 5 ar , ,,,. . 1 4 - . . -. l- 4 Yw . V V 35174-5 I .. K l . ,si 1 .1 on Y il' 7 QXXQQ 7 1 .fb -2 sf TT 27 1.f'Zfs -if-3 ' . , 0. 4 3 .2 b ' Q 14. '. T 7 :If ,, -45 S Q ' ' 51555. Q Ax .,. 4 t . t I 14 1 ' , :gn . , ,aw f P. A . s -v'- Q . ' Ifciyg. - ,, 4 msg' I fa Dowsox, IRENE- Eastern High School: Junior College. DUNCAN, LAVVRENCE C.- Battle Creek High School: House Track 167: B A. C. 177, 1S7: Junior College. DUNCAN, ROBERT W.- Central High School: R. O. T. C. 14-77: House Basketball 167: Viri Club 177: University of Michigan. Env, FLORENCE O.- Goldberg School: Greek Club 11-47: Varsity Swimming Team 14-77: Varsity Basketball 11-77: Varsity Tennis Team 157, 167: Inter- house Debating Team 167: Vice-president Joan of Arc House 167, President 177: Colt Staff 177: Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: Study Medicine. FIEDRICH, ORIOLE- Highland Park High School: Post Graduate Course: Junior College: University of Michi- gan. FORD. EVELYN I.- Owen School: G. A. C. 15-872 Detroit Teach- ers' College. Fox. CHARLES VV.- Tappan School: House Basketball 177: Bons Amis 187: Junior College: University of Michigan. FRIEDEMANN, ALBERT C.- Tappan School: Bons Amis 187: Midsum- mer Night's Dream 187: Junior College. GIBBONS, DOROTHY M.- Thirkell School. GLASSFORD, HAROLD T.- Estabrook School: High School Cadets, Lieu- tenant 11-47: R. O. T. C., Captain, 14-67: House Debating Team 15-77: Serenade 1571 Ruddigore 177: Jappyland 177: Vlrl Club 16-87: Camera Club 1875 Radio Club 177. 137: Boys' Glee Club 187: University of Michigan. EIARLING, .ALICE R.- Goldberg School: Business. 16 HARRINGTON, ROSELYN W.- Angell School: Basketball 441: Social Com- mittee, Senior Class: Junior College. HEAVNER, LYLE E.- Goldberg School: Bons Amis CSD: Ferris In- stitute. HOLBIES, CLARENCE L.- Webster School: Glee Club 177. QSJ: R, O. T. C, t4-63: Bons Amis ISM Stage Manager Midsummer Night's Dream 181: Junior College: University of Michigan. HUDSON, JOHN G,- Hancock School: House Baseball f3b. f5J: House Basketball 141: Viri Club KSN Pro- gram Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. HUDSON, lf.-XRGARET A.- Trenton High School: Joan of Arc Cabinet 471, KSJ: Vice-president Joan of Arc 185: Ruddigore CTD: G. A. C. 481: Vice-presi- dent Senior Class: Junior College. Hurr, SIDNEY XV., JR.- Hancock School: Varsity Football Mi. 165: President of Senate 175: President Senior Class: Junior College: University of Michi- gan. HUFFMAN, RAYMOND H.- Western High School: House Baseball ffm: Glee Club fm, 461: Junior College: l'niver- sity of Michigan: Medical School. ISDEY, EDXVARD K.- Central High School, Indiana: House Track Team 1753 Viri Club 485: University of Mich- igan. KELSO, ARLYLE R.- Central High School: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. KILPATRICK, VVILFORD G.- Thirkell School: House Football 1-ir: Var- sity Football f6J. 183: Virl Club 183: Uni- versity of Michigan. KINNGO, EDNA E.- Condon Junior High School: Jappyland HJ: Junior College. 17 .Q dv Q Qi 29 . Q d rt 34? 2 .. ... .Q I r-a i':l.52' r- . - 1 , . x 'ui V ' -1 ,..' .. ' ., 1 ,2. X 1 153' J ..,, , Mig fy 2 i, els xl 45' .- 4 ' J' pf -A Q at 'tv y c ,U ef 5 1' Q -4 E: ta 6 .3 ..,. :, has 141 -qi. 4. ,.A: -I 4:23 W' .. R+.. 5' V 13 ' i' ' 4. rag ' ii 2' 2 R K! - V 'I' .V A 'Q 'fl --lt. H 1 I 'ix '1 I 'Ax D ' ,L . K.-Q. ' V ' H 7' -Q . Q 1 4 .1 1. I ' ., '.ex2 v -1 . J , s . 1 E ' u 1 I6 C -0 -. wr -1. 'fn -Q' Q . J .1 El . -.K . Fmnl ' 1 3 . 'ff' 3 .'., -fi I KINGSLEY, GRACE M.- Franklin School: Midsummer Night's Dream 133: Detroit Teachers' College. IKNAPP. DOROTHY E.- Thirkell School: Girls' Glee Club 137. 15-T72 G. A. C. 14-Sl: Annual Vaudeville 175: So- cial Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. KOIVISTO, LILLIAN- Fairbanks School: Junior College. KREPS, Ll-no STANLEY- Tilden School: House Football ull: Pershing House Athletic Club 165: Radio Club 185: Junior College: University of Michigan. L'HOTE, Evigux W.- Danville, Illinois: Teachers' College. LASKY, EDWARD XX .- Marr School: House Football 123. 141: Re- serve Football 16l: B. A. C. 1632 Viri Clilb 1SJ: Vice-president Roosevelt House 183: Treasurer. Senior Class: Junior College. KICCANN, FR.xx1'Es E.- Sampson School: G. A. C. 14-61. Dewey D91- egate 171, Corresponding Secretary 1SJ: House Debating Team 163: Visiting Spelling Team 161: Business. xICC,XRTl'.R-, Y.wi.R- Tliirkell School: G. A. 13. mi: Chairman. Prophecy Committee: Senior Class: Busi- ness. MCCOLL. Rexx C.- McGraw School: Girls' Glee Club 13-TJ, House Basketball 133, 155. 173: Senate Cab- inet 1Tl: G. A. C. 14-67. President 171. 181: Vice-president,Betsy Ross House 167,Trea.s- urer' 471, President ISP: Chairman Program Committee. Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. M,xm'1Ri1. Rt'TH J.- Condon Junior High School: Song Commit- tee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. 3IL'RE1'liNlE, LAURA E.- Pontiac High School: Junior College: Uni- versity of Michigan. 18 LIIARSH, ALICE RUTH Northern I S , , m sg if-'Fw . . 4 -. .. ,yt11. S5.- ,lvl 5 1 Q ligh School: Alcott Club 1Si: 'I I 'T ecretary, Senior Class: Detroit Junior Col- : ' f r a , , lege. - H 5' , i . 5w. . f .. NIERCER, MILDRED E.- McGraw School. W' FW 5 f ' MILLEN, ALBERT A.- ff , Franklyn School: Senate 631: Varsity Foot- -' Q f, ' 5-'i ball 129, 141: 165. 181: University of Michi- H ,, gan. H ,..,., f v I MILLMAN, HAROLD C.- 5' Oakwood High, Illinois. IVIURDOCK EAN ISABELLE- ,. , , 1, . Estabrook School: Junior College. ' .J I 'J I J, Q- f 2-wx ' C W1-'EQ' is ' Q 0 .-,Q s ' BIURPHY, FORDYCE O.- A, Marr School: Secretary, Roosevelt House Q 13' :,. 1L,.J,, 179: Radio Club 173, 487: Vice president 181: f '-1 , fi.-1i?',:w Business. V -- A NEXVELL, BIARGARET ALICE- A rw Royal Oak High School: House Basketball 4 9 433. f5l: Greek Club 15-Sl: G. .-X. C.: Color 1:1 ' l Committee, Senior Class: Alma College. ' ., .qf ,of-Q Q '- -L, , i NUNEZ, HAROLD A.- f l L.,- Dexter School: House Football r6J, ISM Sen- ate Cabinet 4Sl: History Committee, Senior 1 Class: Spelling Team ISD: Business. '79 ff: of fl 5. O'Di2LL, DOROTHY E,- - F Condon Junior High School: soaolos ssl. 5, l , V ,617 Business. Tb f ' fl : 'ff 1 E Xf 1. ' gf '-t i ,.,., POWRIE, KIILDRED M.- , '3' . . s. . Qxdgwl , .l - Marr School: Detroit Business College. gt-V K -Q25 1- - RAPSEY, ELIZABET Palm H E.- er School: Euclidean Club 473, 181: Prophecy Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. 19 .f it W C m- ln- l 'gi ' rv... , mx C f A5 V ik ,-1 J ' x I.,-':-:fi , gag 1. 1 - .- c 0 -vt 4 - , V , fear- -4 , .- 'twig' .,,:5Q1::5r..-A Rlwxon, LOUISE M.- 1 ' .5... login 4- - Goldberg School: Commencement Committee. A' fis 5g1,14. ' Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. - 1 7' 5.121 , ',. ,Ugg 31 ' ' In me-.1 . .. V -' ,, as--'-51. .- '-'-'i. ef ff , if -, ' -, 5 ,E ' ROBINSON, FRI-ID L.- +W'2 -, , T- :Q Owen School: House Football 181: B, A. C. nv J-1 183: Spelling Team 185: Bouissium Club 183: Business. K ,-. 3 -vf. ROLLER, EARL R.- L, 3 Estabrook School: House Football 121, 149: 1 1 Reserve Football 165, 183: VarsHBaseball F : fly, 135. 159. 175: House Basket a 147. 1bl: '2' Bouissium Club 183: Junior College. SAWYER, ELIZABETH M.- V Marr School: Alliance Francaise Hy: G. A. I C.:Glee Club 189, President 1851 Jappy1and . ,. 171: Midsummer Niglit's Dream 183: ,v President, Jane Austen House 183: Student ' -I. Council Constitution Committee 1SD: Ban- ,4 1.71, quet Committee, Senior Class: Detroit - 5-'fQ'i Teachers' College: University of Michigan. , ' 1 S.1.wx'ER, EVEREIT VV.- 3 if 9 1 Estabrook School: Radio Club 13-SJ: B. A. C. ,- ' I 13-SJ: Boys' Glee Club 14-81: Colt Staff I 13-TJ' Serenade 151: Sojourners 177: ...-I 1 'Lu' 5 A Annual Vaudeville 175: Jappy1and 177: Viri Club 171: Debating Team 175, 185: Orchestra and Band 181: Secretary Northwestern Geo- logical Society 183: Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: University of yr 3, Michigan. an .fl SCHANTZ, JOHN I.- 5 . . V . . E 1 Franklin School: Junior College: Lniversity ' ft, of Michigan. . ...Q t 11 '. O 'E' W' SCHXVAN, .AGNES M.- . . Q' Eastern High School: Nursing. . . f +1 , , . - 1' 2 fa U SECHLI-LR, MARGARET H.- ' Shamskin High School, Michigan: Business '61 '28 7 ,rt SEYDEL, Ivuu. G.- ' ,jfi Eastern High School: Yiri Club 185: Uni- X V I -,.:33+5.Ag versity of Michigan. .4 , 11, F 1.-5-el . . 33 . ' fr' Q4 'Q' fi , SKENE, GEORGE A.- . ,Q 3-' Condon Junior High School: B. A. C. 16-SJ Q, ,, Junior College. 4 .I - wif' ' af D., ,Q-H 'V -,, N. SMITH, H:XROLD E.- : .-s , - -in Condon Junior High School: Cadets 11-33: ,N '4 V -:-iff : House Baseball 153, 175: Sodales 15-SJ: Viri ig ,5, Club 183: Presenter of the Spade, Senior A ' ' iffy-I Class: Midsummer Nights Dream 187: ,Q .gf ', Colgate University. I . e Jing. X' Y . .....- -:4g1-Eg4azf- 1 .. 20 SPRUNK, MAY M.- Condon Junior High School: Detroit Teach- ers' College. SULLIVAN, CARL S.- Goldberg School: Junior College. TAYLOR, EVELYN A.- West? High School: Junior College. -TENNISWOOD, M:ABEL E.- Chaney School: Business College. THOMSON, XVILLIAM I.- Goldberg School: Viri Club 183: Radio Club fSl: Midsummer Night's Dream 181: Jun- ior College. . 1 XVAGINSFLZE, OSCAR A.- Condon Junior High School: Viri Club: Busi- ness. , ' XVATERFALL, THORNTON- ,' Special Advanced Class: Colt Staff 16-Sl, Advertising Manager itil, KTJ, Business Man- ager KSJ: Secretary, Lincoln House USD, Vice- 'president 673: B. A. C. 16-SJ: Ruddigore 179: Midsummer Night's Dream 181: Uni- versity of Michigan. WATSON, ALFRED H.- Goldberg School! House Football 165: Radio Club K6-Sl: Midsummer Night's Dream 185: History Committee, Senior Class: Jun- ior College. VVEBB, DOROTHY- Marr School: Chairman. History Committee, Senior Class: Post Graduate Course. WHITTAKER, HELEN NAOMI- Central High School, Longwood. Ceveland, Ohio: Debating Team VH: Play Committee, Senior Class: Junior College: University of Michigan. XVICHMANN, IXGXES- Lutheran Trinity School. XVisoonsin:Pro- phecy Committee. Senior Class: Business. 21 'Zi' A u ijbf in fa' . , .v,.1 f'1., w. .:: . , . 11- V f-sr l .- .Q r,...,,1.,, , 1 ' -153: ' ,, si, W '- ' :- ' 1 '. Hz' ng- .. ,g-ig, . . sy. , CQ A .gps A 'A . . 5. ' 81:34. ww . . :SX 3 ,g .7 ' . 35.5, ' 1l:3'?' -17:1 ZS do nel, . - Sgr, f ,Vey .' . 32.-:IF -:,,'4'W . V: - s f'f xf1:ii, . .J ., yy 'X A . - . - W ' 1 4 all 51'5. lg S ff- 5 aid., .5 iam agp ':,'?e!l.r .-.4 if ., ,A , , . .... - .,, ,. W - mpc-' , PW: leffffl ' 1 5 is mb: 3 ' gn. - 'zu .,4, ' ,Q-... A ' flag .Q t? .- 'Hr D ' L' s .R 1' Q' : V Q . Q svn.. . ft .153 R.:-f'a-V ... - A'-'ii jeff: u. ' if'1g Y 291-'v11, -1 . as A -' . 1 ' e w . I . .- V I ' . f ' '5 Ei ' A 'TH' . .lv 'If 'cf ' ,MX '1 ,- , .Q on 1 -o - , ,...- 5. 442 1 x r I , , :roi if 'X Ti 1 XX'1r.i.1.x Ms, Evizuxx CANDACE- Trenton High School: Chairman, History Committee, Senior Class: Junior College. XX'lLsoN. IJONALIP L.- Uondon Junior High School: Cadets fl-33: Sodules 45-Sl: Midsummer Night's Dream mr: Colgate Fniversity. XX'1LsoN, IRENE CHL'RCi-i1LL- Nazareth Academy, Kentucky: Entertain- ment Committee, Senior Class: Institute of Music. XX'R1cH'r, PHILO D.- Marr Schoolg House Football ffl: Cadets 11-ilu: Chairman. Social Committee. Senior Class: Junior College. Zixom-,u, jigizomz R.- Vziss Te-ch. High School: House Basketball 471: Junior College. ZL'R.xwsiQI. JOSEPH A.- St. Mai-y's, Orchard Lake: House Basketball 451, 177: House Base-ball 4735 Viri Club C711 Junior College. 22 A ra ' 1- Y' -v f- v.-'-if-'E'lif21s?fl'5a-suis?5 Tr' 1- 7 ?f'I312F-I'-:-1 ..v V Hi 'N' wus-ef ern. yzggwiif-. .0 im-vt f5S571es3'5f?359551-aZ?'9-zuimffbgzg-b flis-fa 1-is-is-fff'.4+f'-pf '-'fe -v : I ' 'Q' Uh' yyfcfshgef . 33+ 33' 1 'ruwwbb safe-'s ilf . f . . . . sf T 1-'-Fwd' 4+wW N' r'w11'--ww.-4fs WM? M' 'f5a'3'-fi' X, V y y wgjg E537 MAXF' - 1 . n ' NIP ix ' Fly xx-. ,. .Fay fi I - Q? 4,1-Q' ,. ' TZ- I i I kills' h ..'. A '.,.A. E. fl ,. , -V-.gmif j' i y , .. '25 :fir , Q-gl ' -Q., . we 91 5,6-1 5151 5 . 5 il 1415- l,.. 57 f Z':5g A l f i ff f I Aa?-sq:-ggesvf A' ,rag-3 --Ill: -? 2,iPE3 5-im: r i - . ' - --- 11 vm ':. '-'Fifi' 'E viz E-'H E v-.IE ' 2 '1':':i .f 'tt1-.. TT,- '- - :.: Eg:-': 2:h- 1-..':'. T L -- -lr-3l':!-5: .--4 nur -I i I, ll--1--: t P- ' R7'Y ' Six years ago Xorthwestern received into her embrace a ilock of verdant children of the seventh grade. This rather unwelcome. inva- sion began a series of scintillating careers. which. with additions and losses. will cul- minate on June 22, in the graduation of ZW full-Hedged Colts. This class of june '22, the largest in Nortliwesterirs history, was too cumbersome to hold many meetings, so the business uf the class was managed by its officers and com- mittees. The otiicers elected were: George Snider. president: Dorothy Cline, vice-presi- dent: Dorothy Mallory, secretary: Ted Eng- lish, treasurer. The committees were immediately ap- pointed, and their activity resulted in the choice of the class colors, silver and empire green. and the class Hlotto, Yincit qui se yincitf' The very energetic social committee was responsible for the tirst big senior affair, namely the dance at Mceollester Hall on May lZ. which was by far the most pretentious festivity yet staged by a graduating class. The 12,-X plays, Tickless Time, by Susan filaspell, and The Romancers, by lidmond llostand, under Miss tiettemy's direction, were given june U and lO, with all senior casts. The seniors also made no inconsiderable con- tribution to the other dramatic events of the year. The commencement exercises will be rather unique this year. beginning with a pro- cessional of the graduates from Northwestern to Ferry Field Theatre at ten o'clock in the morning, weather permitting. After receiving its just reward, the class will return again tO Northwestern for a class luncheon in the Mc- Michael lunchrooiirand take a trip ttilicill-Turn. Of this class, lOl will enter higher institu- tions of learning, but, whether in school or business, in the hearts of all of them there will remain a rosy remembrance of their high school years at Northwestern. h .U Doaornx' M,u.i,oRr. 23 ADAM s, Donornv M.- Hancock School: Amici 12-81: Hagolu 15-81, Vice-president 171: Chairman, College Re- quirement Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. JXDAMS, ROLAND F.- Ravenswood School: Colt Staff 181: Glee Club 181: Opera 181: College Requirements Committee, Senior Class: Junior College. ALE, W. THOMPSON- Northern High School: Colt Staff 171, 181, Circulation Manager 181: Detroit Junior Col- lege: University of Michigan. AMERMAN, RAYMOND- McGraW School: Senate 171, 181: Tri-C 171. 181: Detroit Junior College. ANTHONY, DoR1s H.- St. Mary's Academy, Monroe. Michigan: Hagolu 15-81. President 151, 161: Tri-Math 171, 181: Maid-of-Honor, R. O. T. C. 1612 Clerk of Senate 171: Secretary, Mount Ver- non House 171, 181: Ring and Pin Commit- ltee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. BAILEY, ROBERT J.- Chaney School: Athletic Service Committee 11-31: Junior Basketball 121: House Basket- ball 141, 161: Reserve Football 151: Student Manager Football Team 171: Student Man- ager Basketball Team 141, 161: Reserve Basketball 181: Student Manager Baseball Team 131: Dartmouth. BARAGER. ARNOLD E.- Jefferson School: Detroit Junior College. BARNS, LUDLOXV M.- Thirkell School: Colt 14-81. News Editor 171, Assistant Editor 181: Student Council 181: Spelling Contest 181: Prophecy Committee, Senior Class 181: Detroit Junior College. BAXTER, V1oLA M.- BE Western High School: Glee Club 17-81: A Midsummer Night's Dream 171: Vaudeville 181: Ohio Wesleyan University. BEALS, MADELINE L.- McGraw School: G. A. C. 11-21: Serenade 141: Jappyla.nd 161: Detroit Teachers' College. ARD, ELIZABETH- Northville Grammar School: Alcott 15-81 Student Council 181: Hagolu 15-81, Treas- urer 17J: House Debating Team 151: .Social Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. 24 BECK, HANS- Tappan School: Music. BICKNELL, NORMA B.- Franklin High School, Portland, Oregon: G. A. C. 187: Gondo1iers 187: Colt Staff 177, 187: President, Mount Vernon House 187: Chairman, Song Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. BLACKMER, XTIRGINIA D.- Goldberg School: House Basketball 127. 147: G. A. C. 187: University of Michigan. BOILLOTAT, ANNA F.- Cadieux High School: Colt Staff 177, 187: Commencement Committee, Senior Class: De- troit Teachers' College. BOKELMAN, FREDERICK H.- Marr School: Junior Baseball 127: House Baseball 147. 167: House Basketball 187: Colt Staff 157, 167: Detroit Junior College. BOLAND, SYLVESTER P.- St. Leo's School: Glee Club 15-S7: Hi-Y 16-87: Serenade 147: Ruddigore 167: Gondoliers 187: Colt Staff 177, 187: Picture Committee: Senior Play 187: U.of D.: Notre Dame. BosToN, ISABEL M.- Macllillan School: Sodales 157: Glee Club IS7: Vaudeville 187: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. BRANDT, IVIARI' F.- Condon Intermediate High School: Orches- tra 177, 187: Michigan Agricultural College. BROWNE, RUTH H.- Monnier School: Serenade 147: Rurlrli- gore 167: House Debating Team 1117: Glee Club 13-67: Detroit Junior College. BURGESS, LUCILLE M,- Estabrook School: G. A. C. 137, 147: Hagolu 157, 167: House Basketball Team 187: School Faseball Team 187: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. BURKE, GENEVIEVE F.- Wilnierding School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan- ia: Detroit Teachers' College. 25 f ' 'tx I N flrjxxg ,Q V ,5 We. mf' I xo . .--,vc .1 . - ' 7 . . EY 54.1431 A. , rs: V' I K 4 1 ! 3 f Q' D 795434325 qffr, if . sm.l':'i::..:'f12?4ff1'f:4:gg-gl.. 5 use-I M al l 1 1 I P 7 nk ,,v.vu. I F --if -we 'N - , l ta.- -ui.. ' , . . - .N ,I A -1 .ff 't -7 ,a,.,, 1-,H V 1 . . K .X,:',:-., 'fr x 3. r I t Q,-. . 'sl .,Z--,, :lun ,uf I 2 T ' F. L -.1 - - V 131-3 V ' . 04 I N I ffiiffi .V is-Q ., .. ,ff-1.11: . .LLDR1 'Q ,fqniitlu CAMERON, DUNCAN A.- Sampson School: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. CARLYON. CLARENCE G.- Calumet High School: Business. CARR, DONALD E.- Hancock School: House Football M11 House Basketball 151: Track 161: Detroit Junior College. CHAMBERS, RUTH- Central High School: Amici 15-S1: Hagolu 15-S13 Secretary 481: Tri Math L71. 6811 University of California. CHAPMAN, MlfXRION J.- Marr School: Business. CHARLES. GVVENDOLYN L.- Marr School: Spelling Team 471: Tri-Math 481: Treasurer, Mount Vernon House 4812 Commencement Committee, .Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. CHEATHAM. AGNETTA M.- Estabrook School: Business. CHEVILLOT, LILLIAN M.- Marr School: House Basketball Team, Cap- tain t61: School Reserve Basketball Team, Captain 171, 481: School Swimming Team 181: G. A. C. t71: Detroit Junior College. CHILL, CLAIRE H.- Condon Intermediate High School: Senior Play: Detroit Teachers' College. CHIPMAN, DOROTHY L.- Goldberg School: Hagolu Q5-81, Treasurer 161: Business College. CHITTENDEN, WARREN H.- Northern High School: Banquet Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. 26 CLANCY, .XNNA V.- Novi High School: Hagolu 151. 161: Detroit Teachers' College. CLINE, DOROTHY I.- Wingert School: House Basketball Team 131: House Debating Team 151: Hagolu 15-81, Vice-president 161, President 1713 Orchestra, Midsummer Nights Dream 171, Gondoliers 181: Student Council 171. 181, Executive Board 181: Vice president, Senior Class: Berea College, Kentucky. CLUCAS, ELEANOR L.- Marr School: Hagolu 15-81: Tri-Math 171, 181: Ruddigore 161: Jappyland 161: Vaudeville 181: Detroit Junior College. COBB, ORVILLE N.- Marr School: Track Team 171, 181: House Baseball 131, 151: House Track Team 151: Colt Staff 181: Tri-Math 171, 181: Detroit Junior College. COFFEY, THELMA- Lynch School: Tri-Math 181: Student Coun- cil 181: Detroit Teachers' College. COLE, VIRGINIA F.- Greenville Junior High School, Greenville, Michigan: Hagolu 15-81, Secretary 161: Ami- ci 12-81: Treasurer, Mount Vernon House 171: Class Day Committee, Senior Class: Berea College, Kentucky. Cowmmx FRANK W.- Tilden School: Hi-Y Club 11-31, President 131. CRAVVFORD, ISABELLE1 Masten Park High School, Buffalo, New York: Detroit Junior College. CROUCH, ALLIN B.- Evanston High School: Detroit Junior 'fol- lege: University of Michigan. CRUDDEN, A. HARRIET- Estabrook School: Varsity Basketball Team 15-81: Varsity Swimming Team 15-81: Ha- golu 15-81, Secretary 151, 171, President 181: Tri-Math, Vice-president 171. 181: G. A. C. 171: Alcestis 141: Banquet Committee, Sen- ior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. CURTIS, CATHERINE- Southern Academy. Sutherland, Floridzil New England Conservatory, Boston. 27 vi 5.3241- ,g.j4 .5 :'f? .?1'j R-FT eff -G. ' f ' , .:i:: ' 2 1 fi -iff:-:',.f . gi- 'f L' ,, I av. S ' 4 .- -R.. he-2,31 . 1.41 x .. bi' - -SPI.-. 1 if 14 ' 1 ' 2 ' fu l -' ll f 1 ' .V X .H ...S . ' 'll '35 ' I ' ,-Vi A i .' 14 . I'-J' ne, .l ,J , . X 34,-U han. u ni ... .f .xnx- .- gg.. ' -. 3- - . 4, . . ga, . -it 6 s 9 fi? F . 2 E 4 .f., .VJ -2:2 . 1 ,q 5, Q 44, 'T' 'PJ w :H 4 V k 'te DAHLMAN, MADELINE V.- Grand Rapids Central High School: Amici 16-83: House Debating Team C632 Colt Statf 16-83, Exchange Editor 173, 183: Chairman, History Committee, Senior Class: Columbia University. DANIELS, GEORGE I.- VVingert School: Hi-Y Club 15-S3: Colt Staff 15-73: Business Manager 173: Senate 173: Chairman Vocational Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. DANN. ISABELLE E.- Sault St. Marie Junior High School: Amici 12-Sl: Detroit Teachers' College. DAVEY, IYIURICE A. E.- Condon School: House Baseball 133, 153: House Basketball 173: Tennis 183: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. DAYIES, HERBERT L.- Marr School: House Basketball 11-til: House Bnseball 13-53: Glee Club 11-23. DAVIS, HAROLD F.- Tilden School: House Football 113: House Track 123: Track 143, 163, Captain 183. DE:XN, BENNET J.- Goldberg School: House Football 153: Hi-Y 16-S3: Tri-Math 173. 183: Memorial Commit- tee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. DECOU, KATHLEEN- Tappan School: House Debating Team 163: Greek Club 15-83, Secretary-Treasurer 163. Vice-president 183. DEMPSTER, WILERED T.- Estabrook School: Colt Staff 16-83: Foot- ba.l'l 173: Greek Club 15-83: Tri-C Club 183: Detroit Junior College. DES AUTELS, CATHERINE- Estabrook School: Hagolu 15-83: Business. DLssoN, LIINNETTE E.- Oakmont High School, Oakmont, Pennsyl- vania: Amici 14-S3, Secretary 163: House Debating Team 163: Senate Cabinet 173, 183. Assistant Clerk 173: Colt Staff 16-83: Chair- man, Motto Committee, Senior Class: Senior Play 183: Detroit Teachers' College. 28 DEURLOO, CATHERINE- Sarnpson School: Business. DIAMOND, KATHRYN R.- Hancock School: Amici 43-45: Hagolu 45-S52 Joan of Arc House, Treasurer 485: Detroit Teachers' College. DOHANY, JOSEPH S.- St. Vincent's School: Athletic Service Com- mittee 475: Glee Club 435: House Baseball 445: House Football 455: House Basketball 465: House Track 465: Baseball 465, 485, DONNER, AL T.- . a new . N ,t.:,. , s Q. f A --...1-. 5,-if A 'fx' 2' K. 'Qi -Y '- . ' .n zfiwp A ag 1 -,fi :ff 9' x 'K 1 X, 'ii stir fwiifl. ,Nl , get: I 3' vt W t Manistee: House Baseball 465: House Track g., -- gg., A Q., 465: Orchestra 42-35: Detroit College Phar- A I A' macy. . iiiggii' . I 345 5 I A ,f f, 5' '- DRAHEIM, X7ERNOR- -5 5, V . 4? McGraw School: House Football 415. 435. ETTE'- I ' 455: House Basketball 41-25: Detroit Junior lf-,gk College. . . , ff V EASON, MARIORIE E- ,.,, 5 32,351 w e Marr School: Northwestern University. - -' ' str ! t, y EASTCOTT, GLADYS A.- ' '- ' Columbian School: Mathematics Club 475, 485: Detroit Teachers' College. N gy I . EBERT, Gus- t X Goldberg School: House Football 415: House L 9- Q, ' g A- 5' Basketball 425: Reserve Basketball 425, 445. , 4, , I LX i 465. 485: Reserve Football 4355 Varsity ' Baseball 465. Captain 485: Vice-president Pershing House 475: University of Detroit. 5 W Q . i .' EBERT, HARVEY- ' 5 V 5 Martindale Normal: House Baseball 465: .- N Q ' . viii' 1 5 My ' F553 Env, VIRGINIA- 3 5 Q , N , t Goldberg School: Joan of Arc House, Pres- ily ' , , ident 485: Social Committee, Senior Class: , -.f'g,5Q 1 , tl Q -Q Michigan Agricultural College. , ' 5 . .l 4 5- , - -lf-1554: 5' fm., ,ij ' 1 1? q X-qi 'Q F-.f' ,-Qfizf-:'Sgf5'f , 'il' :f-'Jef' . if wel., 131' A ff:-fefiefe ECKER, Etllo H.- kEeggf'g,f, ffiffii Angell School: Varsity Football 455, cry: .g4,.,i :i, , 5 Pershing House. President 475: Executive if it Board, Student Council 485: Chairman Social ,Q , Ag e ' P Y, 5 CommittieMSenior Class: Senior Play: Uni- ,, ic,11 g,5q5,g I ..: - ' versity o ichigan. . AF, , ' f E '1-,g , 4 29 fy gf ! 'Q- 9 ' Ay rlyiikg ' . X A21-':, 2 x 7' is I 1 J, f C ' 43 if I, yi . at K E166 ' : 1 . I 1- 9 V - 4. ' . A i -2 If . .1 'i . 5 1 4 I .. xx. -51 3, U F fa , : jy .I . 15:1 MW .-- :IE I 3 'Nj I 'S- fffif. 1. l F -1 kg EMERY, BETTY E.- Marr School: Akely Hall. ENGLISH, W. THEODORE- McGraw School: Cadets 113. 123: R.O.T. C. 153, Sergeant 163: Colt Staff 173: Hi-Y Club 111-Ny, Vice-president 173, President 183: Stu- dent Council 173, 183: Executive Board 183: Bons Amis 183: Treasurer, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College and Business. FENSTERMACHER, ELSIE M.- Wingert School: Euclidean Club 171. 183: Business. FISHER Y1RGi1. G.- Highland Park High School: Hi-Y Club 153. 163: Orchestra: Detroit Junior College and University of Michigan. FLETCHER, J. STUART- Hancock School: Orchestra 12-53: Cadets 113, 123: Class Day Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College and University of Michigan. GEORGE, ADELAIDE E.- Ruthruff School: Business. Gmsox, IVA L.- Thirkell School: Glee Club 183: Vaudeville 183: College Entrance Committee, Senior Class: Post Graduate Course: Fniversity of Michigan. GOTHERG, C. AXEL- Jennings High School: House Football 14-73. House Basketball 14-73: House Track 15-83: House Baseball 153. GOXVANS, RIARION G.- Estabrook School: House Basketball Team 133, 143: Varsity Basketball Team 15-S3, Captain 173, 183: Varsity Swimming Team 15-83: G. A. C. 171: Joan of Arc House, Sec- retary 183: Colt Staff 173, 183: Detroit Junior College. GRAY. CHARLES M.- Thirkell School: Cadets 113, 123: Colt Staff 173, 1833 Hi-Y Club 173, 183: Radio Club 173: Tri-Math Club 173. 183: Student Council 183: Glee Club 183: Vaudeville 183: Color Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior Col- lege and University of Michigan. GREEN, CA1.v1N R.- Highland Park High School: Hi-Y Club 163: Glee Club lil, 1S3: Northwestern Boys' Quartette 173. 1S3: Gondoliers lS3: First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. 15-S32 Yaudeville 183: Song Committee. Senior Class: 30 GREEN, INIARION J.- Lapeer High School: Hagolu 45-SJ: Sodales 173, 187: Student Council KSN Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. GREEN, ERROL L.- Angell School: Sodales 45v, 443,11 Detroit Junior College. GRIFFITHS. CA'rHi2R1xE S.- YVingert School: Glee Club 175. 431: Hagolu 150: Greek Club 45-81: G. A. C. 4Sh: Yaufle- ville 485: University of Michigan. GRIFFITHS, JAMES XY.- Marr School: Colt Staff 42-51: Sodales 451, 663: Hi-Y Club 481: Detroit Junior College and University of Michigan. GUERIN, LENORE C.- Monnier School: Glee Club 42-43: Hagolu C5-85: Detroit Teachers' College, Gurowsxv, VVALDO N.- Condon Junior High School: Glee Club CSE: Double Quartette ISD: Secretary-Treasurer, Pershing House 185: Vaudeville 431: Detroit Junior College and University of Michigan. HADWIN, ROMAINE XX' .- McGraW School: House Football 15-Tl: House Basketball 46-SJ: Vice-president, Pershing House 481: Commencement Committee, Sen- ior Class: Detroit Junior College and Uni- versity of Michigan. HAIGHT, LOLA M.- New Haven High School: Detroit Teachers' College. H.ALL, CLARK XV.- Cass Technical High School: Cadets 4lv: Cross-Country 475: Varsity Basketball ISP: Varsity Track 4Nr: Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: College. HANNAH, Doms M.- Estabrook School: Detroit Junior College. HANSON, G. XVRAY- Ambridge High School, Ambridge, Pennsyl- vania: House Baseball 4431: Reserve Basket- ball l5-Tl: Tri-Math Club GJ, fSJ: YViscon- sin Engineering School. 31 vi ' f ii: -v f fl' ' .1 ,, pisize.-E' eh ke ew x. 1 9 1 --E fy QS' who H l I 4?l5:fi9' , 1 5 is 'gl -. if L1 up V R ' pi P. I gf. 2 . f' Q C X x it Xw .L-' ' ef A t x A ff' . V - 5:25-1 - .4::, U A , .55 .4 ' ' t Q, - ,' ,efgfiigjfsq U5 A jf, 1 .wx .Q - 4 '. 1,3 1 - ' L? '1 Iy- Fi 9- R1SQ.e T253 .J-Y... ff f-v 8333 gm - ' Q31 fir K - 'o ils' HANSON, FORREST J.- Marr: Vice-President Hi-Y 169: Opera 189: Vaudeville 169, 189: Glee Club 179, 189: R. O. T. C. 129-189, Captain 179, 189: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. HARDT, NVANUA H.- Goldberg School: House Basketball C1-69: Reserve Basketball 189: G. A. C. 179, 189: Colt 179, 189: Detroit Teachers' College. HARR1s, DOROTHY C.- Hancock School: G. A. C. 169: Detroit Teach- ers' College. HARRIS, HAROLD J.- McGraw School: Cadets 119: R. O. T. C. 12-59, First Leiutenant 149. 1591 Sojourners 169: Gondoliers 189: Vaudeville 169, 189: Chairman Color Committee. Senior Class: Senior Class Pay, Social Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. HARRIS, I. LUCILLE- Franklin School: G. A. C. CS9: Detroit Teach- ers' College. HARRIS, MARION R.- Goldberg School: Business. HARTWIG, RUTH M.- McGraw School: Greek Club 15-89: Sodales 15-89: Detroit Teachers' College. HAUSER, DOROTHY- Goldberg School: .loan of Arc House, Treas- urer 1T9, Vice-president 189: G. A. C. 13-89, President 189: Class Day Committee, Senior Class. HEISERMAN, CLEORA A.- Fairbanks School: Amici 12-59: Greek Club 14-S95 Sodales 179, 189: Student Council 1S9: Vaudeville 189: Senior Play 189: Godfrey Dramatic Art Studio: American University of Dramatic Art, New York. HELIPEL, Etsuz O.- Northville High School: Business College. HENDERSON, DOROTHY L.- McGraw School: Amici 16-S93 House De- bating Team 169: Joan of Arc House, Secre- tary 179: Detroit Teachers' College: Ohio State University. 32 HENLIRY, XVALTER W.- Sampson School: Detroit Junior College. HENRY, ELAINE- Estabrook School: Greek Club t5-Sl! Sodales I5-Sl, President ISI: Detroit Junior College. HENXK'0OD. :XLBERT- Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan: R. O. T, C.: Detroit Junior College and Uni- versity of Michigan. HIGGINS, JAMES E.- Newberry School: Orchestra QSJ: Detroit Junior College. HIGGINS. KATHLEEN O.- Hancock School: Hagolu 481: Detroit Junior College: University of XVisconsin. HILL, GRACE L.- Angell Schoolg Normal School. HILL, JOIIN W.- Marr Schoolg Colt Staff ISI. Art Editor I6-SI: Hi-Y Club I6-SI: Tri-Math Club wig Class I-'lay Committee. Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. HILLS. RIARJORIE B.- St, Marys Acadeiiiy. Monroe, Michigan: Scudder School, New York. HITGI-Icocic, lI.XR.l0RlE- Wingert School: Serenade l5I: Foilnles 151, 463: Alcott iTl: Student Council 'NPI De- troit Teachers' College. l'iIZliR, H. CLIFTON- Centrril High School: Social Committee, Sen- ior Class: Commercial Art. Homis, X'IRG1NlA E.- McKinley School: Amici 12-Sl. Vice-presi- dent 165: President VU: Alcott 43-SJ, Treas- urer 4Sl: Colt Stafti 14-81, Literary Editor ITP. fSl: Joan of Arc House, Vice-president ITM Student Council ISE: Senior Play ISI: Prophecy Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. 33 l r I lf- ,. Vivl. ' N 51 ft? 'ui + N I I X 1 , i :q u 1 JI . A 8, N 'i I 1 Q I .. ,Ag , V -'rv' A . fa. I' -Q P:- ag, . . A 5 M -. : I Fif- HX .fyg , I . ,- 1 ,. . . In.. iq I , 11, X :Sli-- w igs , .fa X., , tie... 1 2 xo. asfsxsits, 'I ' ' N ' X' 'I - my - .54 E . 6'1- V HOLCROFT, W ALTER- McGraw School: Hi-Y Club fS71 Tri-Math Club ITD. QSM Sergeant R. O. T. C. 1813 Detroit Junior College. HOLLISTER, LEONTINE J.- Marr School: Colt Staff I4-SJ: Alcott K5-81, President Hi: .loan of Arc House, President ITD: Student Council ITD: Sargent College, Cambridge, Masschusetts. HOOFN.AGLE, CLARENCE R.- Goldberg School: House Baseball V212 Glee Club I3-Sl: Serenade K-il: Ruddigore 165: Gondoliers KSD: Double Quartette CSD: Detroit Junior College. HOPE, PRISCILLA H.- Monnier School: Glee Club I2-43, I6-SJ: Gondoliers ISI: Yaudeville ISE! Detroit Teachers' College. HOXX'ELL, ELMER B.- Marr School: Jappyland 465: House Foot- ball fTl: House Track 483: Michigan Agri- cultural College. HOWES, ELIZABETH- Estabrook School: Alcott I5-S52 Tri-Math TSW: Michigan Agricultural College. HLVDSON, M. ISABELL- Hancock School: Spelling Team Cl: Detroit Junior College, HL'LETT. KIURIEL R.- Hancock School: Detroit Teachers' College. HURST, ELNORA M.- Wingert Schooll Vaudeville 643: Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. Hrsrox, BIARIOX J.- Marr School: Colt Staff 477, 483: Tri-Math, President 131: Detroit Junior College: Uni- versity of Michigan. JACKSON, STERLING P.- Estabrook School. 34 JACOBSON, PEARL M.- Goldberg School: Detroit Junior College. JAFFKE, FLORENCE F.- Ruthruff School: Euclidean Club 673. CSD: Colt Staff 16-85, Treasurer QSJQ Business. JOHNSON, R. LYNN- Detroit Junior College. JOHNSTON. ATMEE A.- Thirkell School: G. A. C. 189: Detroit Junior College. Sampson School: Tri-Math Club 473, 4833 F-4 .i wi . X1 .. - z 16 JUECKSTOCK, MARGARET L.- , 9' Condon Junior High School: Business. . ,W .J fi ' . , x L I V . , X L ' .. .. - JUERGENS, IYIILDRED M.- ,K V . -ikfvff Chaney School: Business. fgefsff ' -'.' F x s v 2 , ' iff H 'es KALTENBTXCH. KJXTHERINE C.- 'i' ' A - Escembia County High School, Craig, Miss- 1 ouri. j . - V I 1' I . x 2 . Y 7 N.. ,. ,l .J .v , KEARNEY, F. IxELw1N- , Rosary School: Radio Club: Track Team 16-SJ: Cross-Country Team 1755 Memorial 2- Committee, Senior Class. . A V 1 4 ' A .T A gr. R Y . it, A is if KENNEDY, ESTHER M.- V 'gxf' Goldberg School: Alcestis 155: Vocational ' ' v ' Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. IQERNAI-IAN, ROBERT T.- Marr School. KOENES, JOSEPH- Central High School, Grand Haven, Michi- gang Detroit Business University. 35 'V i. Q ,Kb tt, Q? . ai is xztflgl M .. A f- Lfwunkf -ts Y. fgk- .. v 1- J l' '.:.f.:s,t f? ,sw , - . .3' - hasmskh-fAs.zk .Q .em ...m-mens.. ' KREJCI, EDGAR C.- Condon Intermediate School: Orchestra 14-81: String Quartette. KRUELILING, HELEN M.- fVestern High School: Detroit Teachers' Col- Bge. KUNKEL, ALLISON C.- Columbian School: Detroit Teachers' College. LACEY, RAMON M.- Hudson School: Radio Club 171. 181: House Basketball 141, 1611 Detroit Junior College. LAINIBERT, EFFIE XV.- Northern High School: Alcott 171. 181: Spon- sor, R. O. T. C. 181: Vice-president, Betsy Ross House 181: Gondoliers 181: Social Committee, Senior Class: Post Graduate or College. LAMBKE, ARCHIE F.- Condon Junior High School: Cass Technical Pharmacy. LAYTON, CHARLES A.- Ypsilanti Junior High School: Cadets 111, 121: Hi-Y Club 15-R15 R. O. T. C., Lieutenant 151. 161, Captain 171: Glee Club 15-71: Ser- vice Committee, Senior Class: Radio Club 161: Detroit Junior College: Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. LEADBETER, CHERRIE- Parkdale Collegiate, Toronto, Canada: Post Graduate: Music. LEBO, LAXVRENCE G.- Central High School: Sodales 151. 16112 Bus- mess. LEIPHAM, MARGARET G.- Central High School, Pennsylvania: Detroit Teachers' College. LEONARD, FLORENCE L.- Hancock School: G. A. C. 151. 161: Euclidean Club 171, 181: Alcott 181: Senate 181: De- troit Junior College. 36 LowNrE, CLAR.aBH.LE- l Scott High School. Toledo, Ohio: Detroit Teachers' College. IVICCABE, GEORGE W.- Windsor Collegiate Institute: House Baseball 141, 183: Spelling Team 177: Detroit Junior College. LICCORMICK, ELMORE- Northwestern Junior High: R. O. T. C. 415: Sodales 445: Robin Hood : Chimes of Nor- mandy : House Football ill, f3l: House Baseball C212 House Track QZJ: University of Michigan. MCCOSH, JAMES A.- Wingert School: House Football f3J, f5H: House Basketball HB: House Baseball 143: Football UT: Baseball 163: Reserve Basket- ball f6J. 483: Chairman, Ring and Pin Com- mitte, Senior Class: Secretary-Treasurer, Roosevelt House: Yiri Club GJ: Michigan Agricultural College. MCDONALD. .ALLAN D.- Hancock School: House Tennis 1653 Chair- man. Class Day Committee. Senior Class: Cadets ID, CW: R. O. T. C. 135: West Point. MCPHERSON. GRACE E.- Estabrook School: Picture Committee. Senior Class: Michigan State Normal School, Ypsil- anti. LIAGNI-II.L, RALPH C.- TVingert School: House Baseball KGB: House Football QTJ: University of Michigan. LIALLORY. DOROTHY F.- Xvheaton. Illinois: Amici I1-SJ: Colt I4-Sl, News Editor 165, KSJ, Editor-in-Chief 1731 Student Council KSN Opera I-D, KGB, f87: A Midsummer Night's Dream GJ: Secre- tary, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. LIARTIN, DON.-XLD XV. VV.- Northwestern Junior High: R, O. T. C. K4-Sl: House Baseball ill: Bons Amis fSJ:Business. M.'xRTINn.xLE. XY,-XLES C., IR.- Marr School: Bons Amis 185: Scholarship Committee. Senior Class: Business. IVTEKEEL, HERBERT G.- Wingert School: Ministry. 37 We' . 5 5:3 ali :- ' N . ,VM 'Q'-Z -. ' , 4 Vi. . -Q I -I 15.1 il: 1 ' L 1- .4' Ax ::.,.. X K' L' zu -5 'P Yi 1 1? . 1 R 4 .1 .R 5 1. - f. 'P . 17,5 P ye 1476. A 7s T' , :-U. .1 4 I ,g . , , we 1 I -if - f1',. '-A 7'1 ggi. 1:2 '- 1.-. '1 xml v . V. , ,. . V , ,.- -5 i. A . fevifel' OXHZ.:.., . gr:-2 .f ef 'V . - A 'ws - ffip-L . gi f.. .gk ,J J- . 'YP' T ' . ESQ '. he J. Zh . ,xl ' sq ., vii: Af 21 Q4 1 '3- -'av '- Je A J - 'CY is . .gs 5 -W gf ' .rf ' 41' ff I IR ns- R ff? W. gy LL , ,E LXM I , 1 , fl +21 3 f TX - 5 .. X , . y '- iii, .9S- - . x 51 A- - lb 3 -1 , ,IAF .F A N.. . . 5 E A A ' .P J- 3 I A .faf-f - .gu.p,,s.I.fI-tier. MEYER, ALLAN F.- Northwestern Junior High School: Detrolt Junior College. MEYER, ARTHUR A.- Southwestern High School: Chairman.. Motto Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior Col- lege. MEYER, ETHEL M.- U Monnier School: Post Graduate: Music. MICHELSON, Roy W.- Thirkell School: House Tennis 163: House Swimming 183: Swimming 183: Commercial A.rt School, Chicago. MILLER, ALLEEN- North Vvoodward School: Alcott 14-835 Ha- golu 15-83: House Basketball 11-63: Varsity Basketball 173, 183: Varsity Swimming Team 183: Detroit Junior College. MILLER, RUSSELL E.- Northwestern Junior High School: Viri Club 173: Jappy1and : Chimes of Normandy : Mikado : Boys' Working Reserves 123: De- troit Junior College. MITCHELL, H. EUGENE- Chester, Arkansas: Tri-Math 183: House Football 113. 133: House Baseball 123, 443, 183: University of Michigan. IXIITCHELL, HOWELL G.- Central High School: House Football 153. 173: Cadets 113. 123: R. O. T. C, 13-73: Mich- igan Agricultural College . MITCHELL, JAMES F.- Tilden School: Cadets 113, 123: B. A. C. Q5-83: Camera Club 173, 483: Class Play Committee, Senior Class. MITCHELL, JULIA M.- Gaylord High School: Amici 12-S3: Colt Staff 173, 183: Treasurer, Betsy Ross House 183. MODE, LAURA B.- Evansville, Indiana: Art VVork. 38 MOORE, ESTHER E.- Northern High School: Colt C4-75: Detroit Teachers' College. MooRE, VERLYNN- Condon Junior High School: G. A. C. K4-87. Inter-Club Councellor f6J,Vice-president C832 Tfaudeville 167: Michigan Agricultural Col- ege. MORGAN, GRACE E.- Thirkell School: Detroit Teachers' College. MoRR1s, JOSEPHINE- Miss Bessell's School, Ann Arbor: G. A. C. I2-87: Colt Staff C2-65: Senate 173. ISD: Betsy Ross, Vice-president 477, President fSl: National Elementary College, Chicago, Illinois. MOYE. A. LoU1s, JR.- Monnier School: Cadets ill: Bons Amis 181: House Swimming 683: University of Michi- gan- :is MUNN, EDITH W.- Estabrook School: G. A. C. K3-Sl: Detroit Junior College. MURDOCH, CATHERINE S.- McGraw School: G. A. C. Q5-SJ: Detroit Teachers' College. MURRAY, ALEXANDER- Speciai Advanced, Martindale Normal: Presi- dent Student Council QSD: Hi-Y Club 179, 181: Glee Club CTD, IJ: House Football 173: I-louse Basketball 161: Gondoliers : Jappy- land : Banquet Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. NERRETER, HELEN E.- Fastern High School: Detroit Business Col- ege NERRETER, RUTH C.- Eastern High School: Detroit Business Col- lege. NIFLSEN, RUTH R.- Springfield, Ohio: G. A. C. C5-SD: Vaudeville 161: Secretary, Betsy Ross C833 Detroit Jun- ior College. 39 .,z'-13 - -,. A ..-fl - . ' +,s..f', li-rg s. 11 ,?.'::vL5. ' il --E ' 'X t. f yg-. 'iff - 1: :iwg k we-wi .V elif? ,Xu '1?'f?:.2s1 e t -SPS: .Q Q. t -2' N ., Lkdiffi ' 1 it Q Jigff- F :R .. vefitjg h N y ,fifgfl ,gif Y- . ' 'Ease .'f'3:' -1 , 'En' . R . L'-4'-My :'- -'- N if-.., .422-5355 ,S It , '-ERA . ' 'R .elsif w ty,-1 ml. . X gafg,-. ,335 T , . - -R xx x N39 T .E 7 , ,Q h.. S.. A , ' Y. .VA 1 EJ f 'Sf ' i . ' X if.: 1 , , ' ,i K3,t,.??.i.N.. - Q 0 k d t f f: t . 5 1 if - '1-. ' X , N3 -1 ,Sri '- 1 N 44 , J :1.:.'5l.- ' n . 335 A 'FS K7 tif . 'xi ii f '- Q . 1' 4 1.-Q E ' S N . 'g ' fi? 3 : , 44'f'f : ' x X . f I' - 1 . . f ., -. . p ,C . ri? A 5v'2.' L' f' ' m I fa' ,' , -R in ' ,.1-- N -, 5-' K .fri . 6132- mf. ' ss' . 1 ' 1 ,. ' iff fi. ,, as 6 .' 1 9 . i f ' YR -f . .-.A , - .A J 'EQ V, 7 xi -44355 .1 I 51 X h . is Q, X .If- C 5- V .Q 5 K. 4 0' -ef UD 4 req 5+ ia' . , E- ' s:'li'jigef' .NA sw J NoRroN, FRANCES A.- Thirkell School: Amici 42-S3: Treasurer 483: Alcott 44-S3, Vice-president 483: Colt Staff 45-83, Exchange Editor 473, 483: Student Council 483: History Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College . OAKES, ARGENTA D.- Estabrook School: G. A. C. 44-833 Hagolu 45-SJ: vaudeville 463. 483: JaIJpyland 463: Detroit Teachers' College. O'N EIL, MARGARET E.- Belleville, Ontario: G. A. C. 44-53: Glee Club 443: Rifle Team 463: House Basketball 443: House Debating Team 453: Tri-Math Club 473, 483, Treasurer 483: Detroit Teachers' College. PANTON, DORIS M.- Lyons High School: Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. PARKER, HELEN L.- Estabrook School: Hagolu 45-83: Social Com- mittee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior College. PATTERSON. XVILLIAM' A.- Northwestern Junior High School: Tri-Math Club 483: University of Detroit. PEPPLE, AUDREY- Sumner High School: Missouri Conservatory of Music, St. Louis. PETTY-, LIARY L.- Central High School: Browning House De- bating Team 453: Second School Debating Team 463: First Debating Team 483: Secre- tary, Betsy Ross House 473: Colt Staff 473, 483: Senate 473: Class Day Committee, Sen- ior Class: Senior Play 483: Detroit Teachers' College. PHELPS, FREDERICK S.- Northwestern Junior High: R O T. C. 433, 443, 453: Student Council 483: University of Michigan. PIERCE, KENNETH- Thirkell School: Hi-Y Club 473, 483: Com- mencement Committee, Senior Class: Rud- digore 473: Gondoliers 483: Vaudeville 483: Double Quartette 483: Detroit Junior College. PoI4IERov, LUNA M.- Estabrook School: Hagolu 45-S3. Vice-presi- dent, 453: Greek Club 43-83, Secretary 483: Glee Club 43-83: Vaudeville 483: Detroit Teachers' College: Music. 40 PORATH, JULIA A.- Condon Intermediate High School: Detroit Teachers' College PRIEBE, AARON CHAS.- Condon Junior High School: Boys' Working Reserves 121: Yellmaster 14-81: Detroit Jun- ior College. RADE, lNfATILDA- Parker High School, Dayton, Ohio: House Basketball Team 161, 181: RAULOXV, HELEN E.- Bushwick High School, New York: Glee Club 181: Vaudeville 181: Spring Concert 131i De- troit Teachers' College. RAGSDALE, CLARA H.- Hamtramck High School: Sodales 151: De- troit Teachers' College REARDON, FRANCIS- Rome Tree Academy, New York: College. REID, EBIILIE M.- Trenton High School: Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. REYNOLDS, ELON H.- Northwestern Junior High School: House Football 151: House Track 171: Track 181: Viri Club 171: Boys' Working Reserves 121: Business. RosE, IVIILLARD FLLLMQRE- Estabrook School: Tennis Team 161: House Baseball 141: Tri-Math, Secretary 181: Busi- ness. ROSENBUSCH, TECI-:LA O.- Eastern High School: House Debating Team 141: House Basketball Team 161, 181, Cap- tain 181:Colt Staff 171, 181: Euclidean Club 16-S1: Chairman, Picture Committee, Senior Class. SAMPLE, NVINIFRED E.- Thirkell School: Amici 13-S1, Yice-president 141, President 151, 161: Alcott 14-81, Vice- president 171, Secretary 181: Vice-president, Jane Austen House 171: Student Council 181: House Basketball 141, 161, 181: Social Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Junior Col- lege. 41 i..,. V 1 1 1. is , 4 - me 1-.vgsm-.'. - , , ...il ,i.g5g. gg' 2:32. 'ijwfff f- .xAe.:1.,,, me . .1-MM, sun. :.tr.'.f,- g 1 ,wx . K. i their v1f:sar...LL,.. A 1 .K l 1 . -fnxfrj Q, x :F Rgivxg., . 59' . l a ' , I Q xl... ,, .... P x X V , A . 1 wt r 'J 5' -5- Q. 4 if . 'C I l I . 3 1 i i 1 I if , . .n. sl wx 'P' Y . , . NX g, 4 as 3,'fQE-lcv? fx, h ' ' W f 1 . f' . 7 l if wa ' ' ,,'3' e- ,, Rf ' T F -, , ' -f tg, Dig., six K hi ' ' Lk.-lf' ' M fffi .:, 1r'v. - .5311 - , . ' gif' 55' I f ' Y if M- l 3 .. 4 . . G , 3. R fgvf: X ' 1 m I .1 -,al v if .f 5 I' f - Qfv-A' ' ' f l'L.fl-Q E . I I N, Q' 13 ,X ' x SANBORN, 37ERA M.- D Harrisville High School, Harrisville, Michi- gan: Business. S.xNEoRD, DoRoTHx' L.- . Summerville. Nova Scotia, Canada: Detroit Junior College. SANICHAS, NIAJEL E.- Marr School: Alcott Club 1832 Senate Cabin- et 1R31 Honor Spelling Team 173: Detroit Teachers' College. SAXTON, JOHN R.- Marr School: Boys' YVorking Reserve 123: Sojourners 11332 Senior Play, The Ro- mancers : Michigan Agricultural College. SCHINK, RALPH E.- Condon Junior High School: Detroit Junior College. Sci-iwanz, Viviixx C.- Special Advanced, Martindale Normal: Amici 14-83, Treasurer 153, Vice-president 1739 Al- cott 173. 133: President 183: House Basket- ball: Nursing, Harper Hospital. SCRYMGEOUR, HARPER- Special Advanced. Martindale Normal: Colt Staff 15-S3, Editor-in-Chief 183: Varsity Football 173: A Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream 1731 President. Lincoln Honor House 1831 Chairman Prophecy Committee, Senior Class: Annapolis. SCRYMGEOUR, HELEN V.- Tliirkell School: Riverside High School, Mil- waukee, YVisconsin: Bobby Shafto : Hagolu 15-S3: 'Tri-Math 183: Vice-president Girls' Glee Club 183: Secretary Student Council 183: Chairman, Class Play Committee, Sen- ior Class: Vaudeville 183: Post Graduate. SCULLY, FREDERICK G.- Coronado, California: Northwestern Radio Club 133: B. A. C. 15-63: Glee Club Q5-63: Ruc1digore 163: Reserve Football Team 153: Colt Staff 15-63: Vaudeville 1633 Dis- cussion Contest 153: Memorial Committee, Senior Class: Cornell University. SHELDON, EDITH M.- Buffalo, New York: Amici 12-83: Business. SHERMAN, THEODORE D.- Vlfingert School: Detroit Junior College. 42f ,as SIIIELDS, RUTH D.- Estabrook School: Amici 14-SJ: Student Council 1SJ: Vice-president, Jane Austen 189: Banquet Committee, Senior Class: De- troit Junior College. SHUERT, CECIL G.- Special Advanced: Tri-Math Club 1831 TFGHS- urer, Colts' Camera Club 135: Student Coun- cil 1SJ: Hi-Y Club 181: Business. SILK, ELEANOR D.- Central High School: Girls' Glee Club 175. 181 :Vaudeville 183: Second Debating Team 175, 187: Junior College. SILK, MARIE- Central High School: Girls' Glee Club 177, 187: A Midsummer Night's Dream 1773 Gondo1iers 183: New York Conservatory of Music. SIMPSON, CLAIR B.- Condon Junior High: House Track 145: Track 16-SJ: Business. SLACK, BLANCHE- Central High School, Owosso, Michigan: Business College. SMITH, ADELAIDE I. M.- Estabrook School: Girls' Glec Club 15-Sli G. A. C. 14-SJ: Jappy1and 165: Vaudeville 183: Florida Normal. SMITH, LILLIAN G.- XVingert School: Colt Staff 15-SJ: Alcott 181: Detroit Teachers' College. SMITH, E. ROSALIE- Mancelona XVay High School: Michigan Agri- cultural College. SMITH, VVILMA H.- Girls' Glee Club: Ypsilanti State Nor1na.lCol- lege. SNIDER. GEORGE R. T. B.- Special Advanced: Track 12-4-1Eb:Tr:1ck Man- ager 181: First Chairnmn Lincoln Honor House: A Midsummer Night's Dream 171: Receiver of Spade for 12 B Class: President, Senior Class: University of Michigan. 43 O 5 - -.. ' K '5-.1 i 1 s i I 1 JI xx ,I X 1 1. f Q 5 .. N X -' f , X x 5 5 1 , 6 I Y 1 S ' ,x x , X 1 f I 1- ,- 1 1 4 - R 5211. if gx F :gl Y Ui si I , F 'R A151 , ' ' 13 1 ,I . I, 1 I X LJ. av N 1' .X 'L 1 iii.- L 5' XS' . Q fro I 1 -'Q . 3 :R 1.1, A ' qi-'Ili .- ' - Aus sms ...xr 9.5 .W W-4.-'tg-QW I- -..1f..,- Q ' its sf g:1.,w,.- , Jg:fs:zsnk-l. . . Sotvxcu, BESS- Fairbanks School: Mathematics Club 481: Detroit Teachers' College. SPENCER, OLIVEITE L.- Pennsylvania High School: Detroit Teach- ers' College. SPIERS, LIARION- Condon Junior High School: Business. SPRY, G. EUNICE- Calumet High School: Detroit Teacherl' College. STANTON, H. MONROE- Burton School: Detroit College of Law. STARBIRDV, KENNETH R.- Marr School. STENRUD, HELOISE A.- Central High School: Senate Speaker 471: Honor Spelling Team 471: Secretary, Jane Austen House 471: President, Jane Austen House 481: Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: Senior Play 481: Detroit Junior Col- ege S'rEvENsoN, MILDRED- Jackson High School. STEWART, CARL K.- Parker High School, Chicago: University of Michigan. STEWART, VVESLEY O.- Thirkell School: Tri-Math 471, 481: Glee Club 481: Colt Staff 471. 4813 Gondoliers 481: Senior Play: Detroit Junior College: Uni- versity of Michigan. STRADLEY, LIADELINE E.- Thirkell School: Ruddigore 461: Vaudeville 461. 481: Girls' Glee Club 45-81: G. A. C. 471, 481: Detroit Junior College. 44 STRATEMEYER, CLARA G.- Allegan High School, Allegan, Michigan: Alcott 489: Detroit Teachers' College: Teach- ers' College, Columbia University. STROHSCHEIN, DON.-XLD F.- Marr School: Girls' Glee Club 41-39: Hagolu era. Club 489: Detroit Junior College. STROPP, JULIUS J.- Condon Junior High School: Detroit Junior College: Medicine. SUTLIFFE, DOROTHEA L.- Marr School: Business. THOMAS, BETHANY M.- Marr School: Girls' Glee Club 41-Zu: Hagolu 459, 469: Ruddigore 469: NVesleyan L'ni- versity. THOMAS, IYIARGARET- Estabrook School: Sodales 45-89, Secretary- Treasurer 469, 479: Greek Club 43-SJ: Busi- ness. THOMPSON, G. D. CARLYLE- ,Southeastern High School: House Basketball 4291 House Baseball 439: Hi-Y Club 45-89: Business. THORNE, G. GILBERT- Jefferson School: Junior Basketball 119: Re- serve Basketball 439: Varsity Baseball 449. 469, 489: Varsity Basketball 459, 479: Senate 459: Student Council 489: Winner of Discus- sion Championship for School and City 479: Colt Staff 459: Chairman of Banquet Com- mittee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. THROOP, ADELLA E.- VVingert School: Study of Commercial Art, TRAVIS, ESTHER M.- Owen School: Girls' Glee Club 469: Orchestra 46-89: Class Song Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. TROUT, DONALD L.- King Edward School, Walkerw'ille: Central High 469: Senior Play 489: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. 45 . N Ay v , ,r ia. -V. as qv... , y,?,s! .W W . ,fl '-git 4 :suffix I K L- MW? -C av , if ., -9 'f . 11 f-. - ,-9:55 1 .- '-aww-. -wv - 5 .-ff af. - -. ,I 4 ,d, .m,y, xg-ef.. ef 4'k,r' fm . ,,'j- Wg- Q A if . Q13 -4, 'Qtr ' W V ,fe f ,if . -1 fi ' 't Q -. 2.51 : 1 I ' 1.4 - pg X., . . r - .- mln., ,A R, 3.5 , li R.- 1,9-.,f,,,' . Q . 5- - - iw , I 'GJ as ligf,,M V if sg? ' it W , 1 :ai 52,4 ' v:,' 4 G 'f if - . -1? f i UL., f:?'d ,f R - f : I Q ' . Z sw . , 1 jf? 7 Q -ef-N 'J J x-:- Jin' ' J . Lbwrvzgm z-31? A W i2,' 1 4 vi:-1 l f, 1 w ,, ENN g,-4 . ,. gi . L is ,Y :,fgX TURNER, HAROLD- McGraw School: House Baseball 113, 133, 153: Tri-Math Club 173, 183: Business. URCHURCH, ABIA M.- McGra.w School: Jappyland 163: Girls' Glee Club 183: Vaudeville 183: Post Graduate Course: Detroit Conservatory of Music. VON DOLCKE, ANNE- Central High School: Solades 183: Swimming Team: Detroit Junior College. WAGENHEIM, JACOB- Moore School: Glee Club 14-83: Detroit Ju- nior College. VVALKER, ELAINE L.- East High School, Cincinnati, Ohio: Busi- ness College. WARD, DONALD B.- Ravenswood School: Viri Club 15-63: Service Committee, Senior Class: House Baseball 163. WATTS, ERVIN H.- Thirkell School: Track 183: House Track 163: University of Michigan. WEAVER, CLARENCE E.- West High School, Akron. Ohio: B. A. C. 163: Senate 173, 183: Hi-Y Club 173, 183: Colt Staff 183: Lincoln House Commission 183: Detroit Junior College: University ot Michigan. VVELLS, HAROLD O.- Cass Technical High School: University of California. WELLS, MARION E.- Marr School: Greek Club 13-83: Detroit Junior College. NVESTLAKE, MARGARET J.- Wingert School: Reserve Basketball Team 183: Detroit Junior College. VVHEELER, GLADYS- Northern High School: Mathematics Club, F-afiival Chapter 183: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. 46 NVHITE, R. GILLAM- Brantford Collegiate Institute: Spelling Team 175: Sodales 175, 185: Detroit Junior College. VVHITLEY, ALEC- Thirkell School: Radio Club 175. 1852 Glee Club 175, 185: Gondoliers 185: Colt Staff 175, 185. Advertising Manager 185: Detroit Junior College: University of Michigan. XYHITMAN, ROBERT I.- Oliver Xvendell Holmes School, Boston. Mass- achusetts: House Football 135, 155, 175: House Track 145, 165, 185: House Basketball 145, 165. 85: House Baseball 145, 165: Varsity 185: Detroit Junior College. VVHITTINGHAM, AIANFRED- Thirkell School: Swimming Team 15-S52 House Baseball 185: University of Michigan. XVILSON, Doizorny J.- Southeastern High School: Hagolu 15-65: Alcott Club 175: Senate Cabinet 175, 185: Secretary Jane Austen House 1551 Detroit Junior College. XYISE, ROBERT A.- Martindaleg Ruddigore 1652 Gondoliers 185: House Debates 155: Varsity Debating Team 175, 185: Detroit Junior College. XYOLLEXZEIN, HELEN A.- listabrooli School: Sodale-s15-T52 Senate Cab- inet 175: Honor Spelling Team 165: Detroit Teachers' College: University of lilichigan. Viioon, E,-,RL J.- Marr School: Rifle Team-R. O. T. C. 11-45: Social Committee, Senior Class: Business. XYRIGHT. GERALD G.- Superior Central: Detroit Junior College: College of Medicine and Surgery. 1 ZEHNDER, ERNA H.- McGraw School: Alcott Club 15-75: Reserve Basketball 185: Detroit Teachers' College. KNORR, XVALTER- TVingert School: Michigan College of Mines. TACKABURY, LYDIA- Hancock School: Commercial Art School. 47 ,Rs 1. . gf fun A4 3-1 gf: 1, 'f on , ' . l , Jv- R , 1 .M V 0 ' mk- . I 1 , iw 4' + 1 N F' If 'en ..S ii . :ft-,1 ' --f ,-in 35517 . W.-,., . X ,. v .fi - 2 E . A U . ,, Q! ,. v E 4-'fx la, .4 - 5 : .1 P F , ,. 1 t .i 5.5, , ,ff .M V' ,ixxqfga wh DA-5. c ' xx fl. . ,.4 W I QC, 11. .. K i- fi . . W , ,f ,gg .gig-:1 L , 1- f ' va -- Y . .,, 5 A . 1' . f..'i 1 e , 1-, '. if V K ' V 1 - C , , ,MJ mf-'.' -'tier I+: 'H X 1 - l wg-tai xy: ws 635' 1 -13,1 .x Alumni The Northwestern Alumni Association, in seeking for a word expressive of its aims for the year 1921-22, decided upon Quality as the most worthy, and fufilled this objec- tive so thoroughly that Quantity likewise resulted. This was evidenced by the excellent attendance at the several successful social affairs held during the year. The officers ele.cted by the association at the fall meeting were: Milford Hicks, president: Elizabeth Hayes, vice-president: Yirginia Moran, secretaryg and Lester Downie, treasurer. These elections evidently proved to be more pleasing to the association than to the elected, for the office of treasurer was left vacant by resignation, and Leslie Young was chosen to till it. The president also was unable, for some reason, to assume his duties, and so the task of engineering the associations activities fell on Elizabeth Hayes, the vice-president. 'With each of the offices finally accepted, the work of the association began and, with the excellent co-operation shown by the other members of the Executive Board, continued to run smoothly. An Executive Committee meeting was held early in the fall, with Albert Riebling as chairman. and plans were started for the annual Christmas Dance. Frances McGuirk was elected to assist the secretary, and Clyde Kennedy was appointed to the position of Social Committee chairman. It is to this set of officers that the association is indebted for the planning of the year's affairs. The annual Christmas Dance was given during the December vacation at the Hotel Cadillac, and was attended by so many former Northwesternites that it was truly an Alumni reunion. The 12A's of the high school were invited and many of them also attended. Between semesters, in February, the second event on the Alumni cal- endar was staged in the Northwestern gymnasium. This was a dance to which all members who had paid their dues were admitted upon presentation of their membership cards. The Easter Dance of the association was held in the Statler Ballroom, on April 13, from 9 to 1, during Spring Vacation, The features of this enter- tainment were a solo dance by Lillian Adele Granzow, and impromptu selec- tions from Ralph Perkins. To wind up the year in good form, the annual school excursion to Bob-lo was planned and will be carried out by the Alumni Executive Board. This affair is to be given on June 17 in conjunction with the Northern High School Alumni, thus providing an enjoyable day for all excursionists. The association is fast gaining the support of the rest of the member- ship and is obliterating the old evil of a few doing all the work. The success of the past year's social events has been largely due to the work of Clyde Kennedy on the social committee, The association also wishes to express its appreciation of the interest and encouragement received from the patronesses. Miss Sadie M. Alley, Miss Florence Hill, Miss Beatrice Merriam. and Miss Clara E. Starr: and the co-operation at all times of Mr. B. J. Rivett. The membership body can aid in strengthening Alumni ties by attend- ing fall and spring meetings, paying dues of 31.00 a year, offering remedies for existing evils, as well as constructive criticism, and attending social affairs. Everyone who has done all this is accepted as a regular member of the Northwestern Alumni Association. 48 r X X ZZ FI USES l s o o RC o s T . l . an ' ' '31 ' Mount Vernon House girls. who 5 are full of enthusiasm and school spirit , . this year, have been striving to live as M honorably and as well as the original occupants of the original Mount Vernon House. The girls have been reaping honors in many ways, the principal one being the winning of the cup which now adorns the piano. This trophy was awarded to the victor of the girls' inter-house basketball games, The team which. under the efficient coaching of Miss Meulenburg, was able to over- come all opposing teams, was composed of: Lucille Burgess, Teckla Rosen- busch, Ruth Reynolds, Matilda Rade, Lillian Ashton, Grace Ashton, and Delynn Riebling. just a little of the credit for the team's success is given to the basket- ball rally held in the graderoom at that time. at which several short speeches and house cheers. under the leadership of the yell leaders. Hazel Rauch and Margaret Campbell. were given. Shortly after the baseball rally a scholarship rally was held. The result was as gratifying as that of the former, for Mt. Vernon scholarship imme- diately began to climb. and is still climbing. Every Friday at record the voices of Mount Vernon's 416 girls are lifted in song, and they are very fortunate in having an orchestra of tive of their own girls to accompany them. Self-government has been developed to a high degree in Room 109. A loyal house spirit was shown during Miss Alley's visit to Chicago. when the graderoom continued its ordinary course, and in its first attempt to conduct itself was very successful. The Student Council representatives for this term are Dorothy Cline and Thelma Coffey. Une of the social events of the year that will be remembered was the informal party given by the lZB's in honor of the l2A's in -lanuary. A scholarship party was also given. All honor roll students and all those who had improved their marks were invited to the party. A third social success was the party given jointly by Mount Vernon and Marshall Houses. The grand prize of the Shop Early contest was won by one of Mount Vernon's budding geniuses. Etoile Anderson deserves much credit for the honor she carried off. Mount Vernon is not behind in debating, either, for Dorothy Cline is an able representative of her house. Dorothy was also elected vice-president of the june graduating class. Many Mount Vernon girls were seen in the opera this year. Besides several of the principal characters, two of which were taken by Maxine Burdette and Irene Curtis, several members of the chorus were chosen from this house. 'Mount Vernon House has been fortunate in having such capable officers to assist her over the difficult road to success. For the fall term they were Adelyn Burke. president: Doris Anthony, secretary: and Virginia Cole, treasurer. During the spring term the house was guided by Norma Bicknell, president: Doris Anthony, secretary: Gwendolyn Charles, treasurer, ANN BOILLOTAT. 50 fmt' -fifsffef' 'A ' I f V ski:-A?tfvTR5is?'r:rf?l ' ' i, ','- ' 2: . 1 W' W' . s GH ' C fe I Joan of Arc, with her four hun- dred and twelve peppy, spirited and K loyal girls. has completed another ..-, ...li1fQ-Mwgw successful year. She stands out as the leading house in scholarship. The beautiful scholarship cup, presented by l-lagolu Club. graced the bookcase of joan of Arc during the entire fall semester. She hopes to keep it through the spring semester also. In the past two years joan of Arc has been beaten only twice in scholarship, which is a wonderful record. joan of Arc's basketball team made a fine showing, considering that only one of last year's players, Captain Jessie Gaebel, remained. The team tied with -lane Austen's team for second place. At the numerous pep rallies at Record the enthusiasm displayed by the house greatly encouraged the mem- bers of the team and spurred them on. Those girls interested in swimming entered the Inter-House Swimming Meet, Due to the graduation of several excellent natators, Joan of Arc sur- rendered the first place which she captured last year, but with the good material still left, placed second in the meet. The house party, given on january 15, will always be remembered. Dancing in the gym was the entertainment of the day. Idle feet were soon tripping to the music of the school orchestra. A pot-luck supper in the graderoom-something new for house parties-was a great success. 'What kind of a time did the participants have? 'Nuff said! joan of Arc, in addition to her house athletes, is also represented on various school teams. Marion Gowans, captain and jumping center on the girls' basketball team, and Alice Felske, guard, represent joan of Arc in that popular sport. XVith Norma Greene on the debating team. joan of Arc can hold her own with the other houses in that line. Eloise Gill represents the house on the tennis team. Four joan of Arc girls, Marion Gowans, Loreta Goman, Dorothy Hefferin and Tove Erickson are on the swimming team. The house organized differently this year than in former years. Each class organized separately, had its own officers, held its own parties, and enjoyed itself thoroughly. In this way the girls became acquainted with others of their own age. Each class elected two members to the house council, which is the legislative and executive body of the institution. 'When necessary, the council acts as a court to try those students who think it's so much fun to skip. The entire list of the officers for the year is as follows: First semester- Leontine Hollister, president: Virginia Hobbs, vice-president: Dorothy Hen- derson, secretary: Dorothy Hauser, treasurer. Second semester-Virginia Eby, president: Dorothy Hauser, vice-president: Marion Gowans, secretaryg Katherine Diamond, treasurer: student council representatives, Virginia Hobbs and Marjorie Hitchcock. This is the last year of joan of Arc's existence. The three and one-half brief years of her existence have been filled with pleasure for the girls of the house. The house will go down in the memory of those girls as the house of loyalty and comradeship-in all a never-to-be-forgotten home. XV.-KNDA H.ARDT. 51 It was September 7, 1921, and old Northwesterns corridors were filled with joyful girls and boy s. Timid little freshmen were scurrying along like frightened rabbits, and joyful were they who were assigned to Room 203. It was such a cheerful room with its ferns and pictures. pompons and attractive board decorations. 'When the girls were all assembled and their number totaled, they were found to be four hundred and fifty-nine in all-four hundred and fifty-nine active girls brimming over with life and enthusiasm. To employ some of this restless ambition the social committee planned a hike to Belle Isle right away. VVhen the girls got back they all agreed that they'd never before had so much fun on a bacon bat. This. however, was not enough and so the committee planned a party for the Freshies. They were entertained by original numbers up in Room 203 and then they all scampered down to the gymnasium, where dancing and refreshments followed. Everyone had enjoyed herself so much on the hike in the fall that in the spring it was decided to go on another one. and this was even better than the first. All this while the girls were doing other things beside planning parties. Some of them were found to be such splendid basketball players that four of them were chosen for the school team--Evelyn Leverington, Florence Knapp, Dorothy Jones, and Alleen Miller. Because the house so loyally contributed a greater share of her best players, she was forced to lose the house championship, but she felt nobly repaid, nevertheless. She came to the front again in the swimming meet, by winning a red and gray banner. The girls who participated were: Gertrude Mitchell, Allison Kunkel, Mildred Jeffery, and Lucille Pahl. The house is very proud of its championship ban- ner and of the loyal spirit contributed by the girls, In the spring, Betsy Ross House met a great calamity. Her scholarship averages began to slide, and slide, and fall. It has been said that much study is a weariness of the Hesh and perhaps the girls adopted this too readily. The cause was not due to a scarcity of one's or to too great a quan- tity of f0ur's but more to the superabundance of three's: but next semester the scholarship barometer is going to jump 'way up. The other houses will have to watch out. All during the semester there were eight girls who received all one's. More must needs be added to the Betsy Ross House reputation by Mary Petty, who was a member of Northwestern's successful debating team. Mary, also, was an actor in the 12A plays given in June, 1922. Dorothy Mallory, too, added fresh laurels by acting as Colt editor for the term ending January, '22. Betsy Ross House contributed members for the casts of A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Gondoliersf' The ofhcers of the Hrst term were: president, Rena McColl: vice- president, Josephine Morris: secretary, Mary Petty: treasurer, Dorothy Mallory: and the second semester: president. Josephine Morris: vice-presi- dent, Effie Lambert: secretary, Ruth Nielsen: and treasurer, Julia Mitchell. JULIA Mircr-nzu.. 52 Organization day, in September, 1921. found over four hundred smiling Jane Austen girls embraced in the friendly walls of their graderoom. full of enthusiasm and a firm desire to make the coming year a big success- and their expectations have been fulfilled, both from a social and intel- lectual standpoint, The annual Jane Austen hike was the lirst big event of the year, its object being to bring the ubashful freshies and older girls together to become acquainted and have a good time. As usual, songs were sung, games were played. and hot dogs, marshmallows, fried cakes. and other goodies rapidly disappeared. Following the hike came the 12B entertainment of the 12A class. The girls enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure, followed by a luncheon. They were then taken to see the Bay City football game. The Jane Austen House dance was also a very memorable affair for all who had the pleasure of attending it. The music was fine and several of the girls showered kisses and confetti from the race-track upon the dancing couples. The annual observance of jane Austen Week was a decided success. Each day a program was carried out at record, consisting of short talks on the life and character of jane Austen, little humorous sketches from her well-known novels, and interesting reports on her books. Volumes on and by Jane Austen were brought from libraries and placed upon a table in the front of the room for the use of the girls who wished to observe the week by reading her works. The gracleroom was also especially honored by an interesting talk on the lovely character of Jane Austen by Mrs. Cleary, formerly the librarian at Bridgewater, Connecticut, and at the Genesee Normal, New York. In February, the members of Jane Austen cabinet entertained the freshies at a very jolly Valentine party. Mrs. XVatson happily reminded the girls that -lane Austen was the wealthy possesser of several Liberty Bonds, and some of the money from these was spent in improving the graderoom with two lovely new pictures, one a landscape painting by A. M. Gorter, and the other a beautiful painting by James McNeil VVhistler of his mother. jane Austen House has also been well represented in debating this year and the girls are very proud of their champion debater, Dorothy XValker. Nor must the athletic activities be forgotten. The girls on the house basketball team, Winifred Sample, Vivian Schwartz, Leona Syze, Ruth Stafford, Goldie Westfall, and Bessie Thompson, have done splendid work and tied for second place in the inter-house basketball games. The complete list of officers for the year is as follows: First semester: Elizabeth Sawyer, president: VVinifred Sample, vice-president: Heloise Stenrud, secretary and treasurer, Second semester: Heloise Stenrud, presi- dent: Ruth Shields, vice-president: Dorothy XVilson, secretary and treasurer. Student council representatives: VVinifred Sample and Helen Scrymgeour. LILLIAN SMHH. 53 Since Marshall House has become united with Pershing, at least in body, if not in soul, it seems to have lost a good deal of its former house spirit, which it had while it existed in seclusion. Nevertheless, actions speak louder than words and the Aydees have done quite well in everything from lunch- room activities to attaining a high level in scholarship. At the beginning of the fall term Mount Vernon and Marshall House collaborated in giving a successful afternoon dance. This constituted Mar- shall's only entrance into society, as the boys are more desirous of studying than attending such affairs. The football team was not exactly remarkable, finishing, as it did, in last place, and it is better to say no more about it. At the close of the basketball season the senior house basketball team had won the school championship. The team finished a fine season by trouncing Webster, champion house team of Eastern. Several of Marshall's track men were on the first track team and the house itself ended in third place. In the most important and elementary factor in high school life, that in which every one takes a part-Scholarship-Marshall House outdid itself. On almost every marking during the fall term, the graderoom led all the boys, ,houses and several times one or two of the girls', a record of which any house might be proud. The house then ended in January by defeating all the others in North- western except the studious Joan of Arcers. Enthusiastic over the triumph, in the beginning of the spring semester Marshall House won the Hi-Y Scholarship cup and continued keeping up its standard of good school work. Sic .temper to the studious. The house has appreciated the stage which confronts it. using it many times for speeches, English programs and various other entertainments. Mr. Collinge's speech on John Marshall and Hans Beck's violin solos were enjoyed among other things. The stage has also been useful by way of affording pleasure and amusement to the boys, who have considered it highly edifying to applaud any innocent stranger who might walk across it. Seventeen members of Marshall House graduated with the january class. thirteen of whom were going on to schools of higher learning. Twenty- four are expected to leave forever in June. The older members of Marshall House felt somewhat lost when they returned in September to a graderoom minus the old pennants, trophies of athletic victories and the Marshall banner. The absence of these has con- tributed not a little to the loss of the old Marshall House spirit, to which the former leaders of the House used to refer so often. Thus passeth the old order-bring on the new! The officers of Marshall House from September to January were: Tom Drouillard. president: Newell Case, vice-president: Ralph Dale, clerk and treasurer: from january to June: Newell Case, president: Allan Crouch, vice- president, and Lowell Blanchard. clerk and treasurer. PAGE BRQWNLEE, 54 iii? ' 'i 3W' T i 'TTTTTTm- i TT' TT' TW TT :-.5...:,a...,, t A . 1 1 Q , - .. , , ' 1 'T T - 4 ' i 'K l ' l 1, gs- 'L 4 1 s 0 ' l ' 31 . , lj A 1 l if . ' N ' g ly.-1,1 , . I ,lf - fit' ' .lf f i -1 if ' ' s N l , v X gy.. Q ,f . V - - . , ,sf f Perslnnfrf House has en oved. 4 Q :gg D . during the past year, one of the most . successful periods in its existence, 'i 'TT making a name for itself in all the branches of school activities. The athletic teams that have represented the House this year have not captured any cups. but have been serious contenders for top place in all sports. The football team. through hard luck, had to be contented with last place. The basketball team had better fortune and came through the season to be tied for second place. The House track and swim- ming teams placed third in their respective leagues. At this time the baseball team has made a good start. with two victorie.s. The athletic ability of Pershing House men is perhaps better realized in the wealth of material furnished for the varsity and reserve teams. Pershing is the home of such stars as Heisel, Hall, Kilpatrick, Hawthorne, Fairbairn, Guinnip, Ecker, Ebert, Flanigan and Graham. Athletics have formed only a part of the nmerous activities in which members of this graderoom participated. Perhaps the best example of the representative material in the House was shown in the opera, The Gondo- liers. Of the five principal male roles, four were taken by Pershing fellows. These distinguished gentlemen were Albert Keenan, Harold Harris. Charles Kushell and Calvin Green. Pershing House. has the signal honor of having three consecutive class presidents. Sidney Huff was elected to lead the January, 1922, class, and the other two men were Ellis liressler and Richard Hendrian. Though not electing someone from 268 to captain the june class. it was realized by the class that it could not possibly survive without one officer from Pershing, so Ted English was made treasurer. :X branch of school activity that has received considerable attention this year has been debating. Of course, Pershing had a representative on the debating team, Emanuel Harris being that silver-tongued orator. The class plays and the animal vaudeville also provided openings for talent from this graderoom. Forest Hanson is captain ul- the R, 0. T. C. company of the school, making another activity in which the House is prominent. The House has certainly been fortunate in the. leaders of the past two terms. who' have worked hard to put Pershing House on the map. Mr. Munro, as usual, has offered a helping hand to every fellow in the House, whether he was a freshman or senior. His work is certainly appreciated by every member of 268. XYhen Pershing House was formed the motto that was adopted was Beat Lincoln. This motto has not changed materially, but the spirit now in vogue is Beat Every Other House. OFFICERS First Term Second Term - Etxio Ecisiaa ......... ....... P resident ............ .......... X Lunar TQEENAN Gus EHERT ............ ...... ............ X ' ice-President ..........................., Roxmixn HADNVIN ALBERT KICENAX ........................ Secretary and Treasurer ................ XX',x1.no Gurowskv ........................Student Council Representatives......ELMo ECKER and Ten ENGLISH CHARLES GRAY 55 A XX ere Theodore Roosexelt lining today, he could not help but feel proud L, ,,, . '- of the 450 enthusiasts and loyal boys i l 'Y i ' 'T ' who comprise the house which bears his name at Northwestern. The fellows have put forth a ceaseless and united effort during the 1921-22 semesters in an endeavor to carry out the ideals of their namesake and uphold the precedent established for them by their alumni brethren. A consolidation of Roosevelt and Lincoln Houses during the 1921 fall term was necessitated by overcrowded conditions. Too little may be said here regarding the untiring work of both Mr. Jerome and Mr. Jones in bringing about a feeling of friendliness and co-operation between the boys of both houses. Roosevelt House, during the 1921-22 terms, was ably led by the following officers: president, flj Jack Ruhl, 123 Phil Northrop: vice-president flj Edward Laskey, C25 lVillard Moore: secretary and treasurer, Clj Ketch Ross, Q25 James McCosh. These boys proved themselves worthy indeed of the confidence placed in them by their housemates, and ofliciated in a most com- mendable manner. Roosevelt contributed a goodly share of athletes to the cause of the Red and Gray during this period. They are as follows: Football-Lester, McCosh, Millen, Leykauf, Ruhl. Roller, Pospeshil, Ross, and Norhrop. Basketball-Paterson, Reading, Penniman. Track-McDonald, Northrop. Reynolds, Leschinsky, and Niendorf. Baseball-Reading, Ross, Leith, and Papke. Swimming-B. Reynolds, Peckham, Northrop, Papke. Tennis- McLetehie and Rose. Purther, it would never do to speak of athletics without some mention of the house teams under the skillful tutorage of Mr. Karl VanDyke. The Teddyite track team succeeded in capturing the house championship and the football and basketball teams both did stellar work, the former in the llth and 12th grade department having been undefeated during a period of three years. Alex Murray, a Roosevelt boy, has had the singular honor of being chosen as the first president of the Student Council. Frederick Phelps is the second member who represents Roosevelt in that body. Other house members who have distinguished themselves in school activities are Kenneth Pierce, who sings in the double quartet, and Aaron Priebe, the clown contortionist of the yell squad. Several others have been active in dramatic presentations, including the recent opera and vaudeville. Roosevelt's scholarship record at the end of January, 1922, showed the house in third place in the entire school. The average of the past seme.ster has fallen below the previous record, but the boys are putting up a game fight. In conclusion, need we say more than this of our trusty pilot. Myron D. Jerome: His friendly smile and encouraging word have ever inspired the boys of this house to greater and loftier achievements. LAWRENCE J. TVIARTIN. 56 1 ,. 2 'fs '.S1i5:,l fa., 'SL S rl? .- - 1 f X ' Q 1 vi fi - -'Q 1 I ' ' Q ss-1' 1. .- g ,rg 'j , 5.-We K 1 ,V . - 1 'G 1 1 w R' R , 1 - ?.2'1,sfjgK'f:S2Es1: -, ,tgp gt A g h - f .1 2, W -1- 1 -Q I f A f. . - ' '. , 2,9 T- F1 1 -9'-1 S ' ' 'v' 'Q ,,: lf. , , -1 , 1. 1 L111 col 11 Ho us e h a s nn 1511 e d a n - H.. .N V. fx.: . --sg it '1 . -R safsiff -' - f xp .1 N -me lfif- other very successful year Through- X szoyfflzglf-if . Wt 1 jj. A . out both terms the house has lived up A - ' -- to its reputation of being a leader among houses. During the first semester tl1e regular routine of tl1e l1ouse was somewl1at altered, as both Lincoln and Roosevelt houses were given quarters in 160 to provide for more class rooms, However. this drawback did not prevent the house of houses from starting the new year with its usual pep and spirit. The fact that Lincoln House finished tl1e football sea- son as inter-house champions merely contributed to its reputation of being one of the foremost houses in athletics. During the first term tl1e govern- ment of tl1e two houses was in the hands of a joint commission of tl1ree members from each house. Five months of close association had produced a feeling of real friend- ship between Lincoln and Roosevelt Houses, and it was with a feeling of true regret that Li11coln House. in February, 1922, moved back to its old home in 161. Mr. Jerome treated the Li11col11ites as tl1ough tl1ey were members of l1is own house, and during their short stay with him won tl1e adn1iration and lasting friendship of every member of Lincoln House. Every Roosevelt member did his part also to 1118111111111 tl1e liarniony and feeling of good will that exists between tl1e rival houses. It was at this time that Mr. A. F. jones, Lincoln's guiding hand, inau- gurated tl1e biggest and most important uiidertakiug that has ever been introduced i11 Northwestern High School. Mr. -Tones divided his house into two sections, tl1e most important of these being known as tl1e Honor House. Every member of Lincoln House was eligible for membership i11 the Honor House, the only requirements being good deportment a11d good scholarship. It is needless to say that a large majority of the boys were members. The predominating feature of the Honor House is tl1at tl1e boys are left on tl1eir honor at all times, Mr. Jones l1as pronou11ced tl1e first semester of 1116 plan a great success. Li11col11 House has for the past 111o11tl1 of April stood highest among tl1e boys' houses i11 scholarship and attendance and l1as also l1ad the fewest cases of tardiness. At the present writing tl1e outlook for holding this enviable record is very promising. Lincoln House feels very highly honored in having one of its members, George Snider. cl1ose11 president of tl1e. graduating class of June, 1922. OFFICERS First Term Second Term GILBERT THORNE .... . ....... President ......... ..,.... H .-111111211 Scizvxicxaoun GEORGE SNIDRR ................ ......,...... X 'ice-President .,......... ............. R,-tv SALTER HARPER ScRYMcEo1'R ............... .Recording Secretary '... ..... HCLARENCE XVEAVER ..............................,.....................Corresponding Secretary.,,..... ...HROBERT XVHITMAN ..............Treasurer........................,...,..........,ELBERT XVRIGHT ..,...St11dent Council.,..G1:oRcE SNIUER. GILBERT THORNE CLARENCE XVEAVER. 57 KGHNIZHHON Senate Shortly after the opening' of school in September, the Northwestern lligh School Senate was duly convened under the guidance uf Bliss lissery, the faculty adviser. and a set of teinporary officers was elected. lly Uctober permanent of- ficers and cabinet members had been elected and the affairs uf the Senate tcoinlwised of all English U9 and 18j classesd were under way. guided by Lenord Barnett. president: Doris Anth- ony, clerk: and Minnette Desson, assist- ant clerk. Things went along quietly enough until at the very end nf the terin, in answer In a challenge from the XXX-bster Debat- ing' Society of Central lligh School, a debating' team was organized which tri- umphed over XYebster, lfriday, klanuary 13. in the llcllichael auditorium. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the City Manager plan of govern- ment be adopted by Detroit. The Sen- ate ably upheld the affirmative side of the question with liverett Sawyer, Helen XYhittalqe1' and Robert lYise on the team, and lTiss lluston acting' as coach. The usual election of officers was held in -lanuary, resulting in the choosing of Albert Keenan for president, 'THINGS lYhalen for clerk, and Josephine Morris for assistant clerk. lloweyer, Miss Es- sery was replaced by Miss lluston, who had only come tn Northwestern in Sep- tember and had already shown her ability as a debating' coach. lYhen Northwestern's debating team was organized, the Senate undertook the nianagelnent uf the debates for the City Cliainpionsliip Debating Contest. Under their leadership the series Of debates was run wtf smoothly, showing that they could do what they set out to accomplish. M.xmi1.INE Du-ILMAN. 58 Student Council Northwestern's Student Council, organized near the end of the 1921 fall semester, and the first body of its kind in the annals of Northwestern, has proven a great success. The Council is essentially representative, its members being elected by the graderooms and numerous clubs of the school. The officers elected by this chosen group of students were Alex Murray, president: Dorothy Mallory, vice-president: and Helen Scrymgeour, secretary. The executive board, elected to assist the officers, was made. up of Dorothy Cline, Virginia Hobbs, Elmo Ecker, Robert Bailey, and Donald Sober. Various plans were formulated by the executive board, approved by the Council, and were soon in working order. First and most important of these plans was regulation of hall duty. Students were appointed to take charge of hall duty on each floor, from the first through the eighth hours. They have since performed this work which was formerly the work of faculty members. The next important item to meet their consideration was the planning of rallies. The whole process of appointing the date, the period of the day, the classes to be excused, and the planning of the program was carried out by the Council. The existence of the Council has made it easier for the faculty and student body to work together, for they were brought into closer and more agreeable relationship. lt has helped to bridge the years between teacher and pupil, to make them understand each other. It is felt that the Northwestern Student Council is an organization well worth having, and will continue to do its good work in the succeeding terms. HELEN SCRYMGEOUR. 6 if 1,573 A K- -iii? Em jd! ,Lg 2 Av 1 cw, , . L 'ff .3 'ri . Q, ik-. W, ,- ,flak Top Row: F. Phelps, H. Flliss, G. Thorne, L, Barns, E. Ecker, Mr. Hivett, H, Me-keel, D. Sober. Second Row: R, Bailey, G. Snider, T. English, A. Murray, C. Shuert, C. Gray. Third Row: C. Heiserman, D. Brown, H. Scrymgeour. D. Mallory, E. Beard. Front Row: M. Green, D. Cline, R. Shields, F. Norton, W. Sample, V, Hobbs, T, Coffey, M. Hitchcock. 59 ri Mathematics Club Radical Chapter-The Radical Chapter, the original branch of the Mathe- matics Club, has been very active this year with Miss Evans as faculty adviser. Early in September, with an enrollment of thirty members, the chapter elected the following officers: President, Ruth Harlingg vice-presi- dent, XVarren NVoodg secretary, Arlene NVinterich. During the first semester, the policy was successfully carried out of having outside speakers. business men, and teachers talk on different phases of mathematics. This proved very beneficial to the students, and so, with this knowledge gained, they gave numbers themselves on the general application of mathematics to architec- ture, designing, and different sciences, Euclidian Chapter-The Euclidian Chapter, the second member of the Mathematics Club, is made up of honor students in geometry flj, 12j and q3l. and is under the guidance of Miss Covey. At their first meeting the students announced their purpose of furthering their interest in geometry and mathe- matics, and elected the following as officers: President, Lalloyne Everhart: vice-president. Eleanor Zander: secretary, Leone XYagenheim. The chapter has also devoted itself extensively to charity and sociability. Tri-Math Chapter-In the latter part of January, the Mathematics Club was made complete by the addition of the Tri-Math Chapter with Mrs. Boville as faculty adviser. This chapter is composed of about thirty-five members. who have taken or are taking, with a satisfactory grade, either algebra 4-ll. trigonometry, or geometry Q51 The purposes of this group are: 417 to work for better scholarship in mathematics: C25 to stimulate a keener interest in mathematics, and C3j to promote a desire to continue work in the subject after graduation. The officers for this, their first term, are: Presi- dent, Marian Huston: vice-president, Harriet Crudden: secretary, Fillmore Rose: treasurer, Margaret O'Neil. IXIELVIN OLL. .' t .,,', U Q aisle- K W F ., A-i 60 ......,, ' i-- 'fit ,MTX- , - -50 ' -.Jn Pali Alcott The Alcott girls came back last September from their vacations, filled with new hopes and ambitions for their club. As the principal aim was to be of service, they took up philanthropic work. A Musical Tea was held on September 17 at the home of Dorothy Malcomson, who secured the services of some of the members of the Tues- day Musicalef' The tea was a great success, both socially and financially, which made it possible to bring Christmas cheer to the old ladies of the Arnold Home. At the beginning of the spring term it was decided to officially change the aim of the club, since the dramatic work had been taken over so effec- tively by the Public Speaking Department. Accordingly, the aim was summed up in the two words Character and Service. In order to carry out their new aim, the girls became rather mercenary and sold salt to raise funds. Alcott owes much of its success this year to the loyal support of its faculty advisers, Miss Hill, Mrs. XVatson, Miss Chamberlain. Miss Alley. Miss Flanagan, Miss VVright, and Miss Muelenburg. So, throughout the year the girls have done their utmost to keep alive the ideals and traditions of the Alcott Club. The officers for the year are as follows: president, Leontine Hollister Clj, Vivian Schwarz KZJ 3 vice-president, VVinifred Sample Ill, Frances Nor- ton QZJQ secretary, Dorothy Gibbons flj, VVinifred Sample 4253 treasurer. Veronica Nee flj, Virginia Hobbs f2jg Student Council representative, Elizabeth Beard Wixirmzn SAMPLE. Top Row: M. Green, Miss Wright, C. Stratemeyer, Miss Chamberlain, F. Leonard, Miss Hill, E, Beard. Second Row: L. Everhardt, L. YVagenl1eim, M. Hume, E. Wo0le5', F. Norton, V. Schwarz. E. Lambert, D. Mallory. Third Row: E. Robinson, lf. McBride, L. Mason, H. lluth- erford, G. Paul, A. Miller, V. Cole, L. Hollister, Front Row: H. Downing, M. Fmnkfurth, R. Stafford. R. Ale. B. Curtis, W. Sample, V. Hobbs. 61 Arnici The girls of the Amici Club, tanned and sunburned, came back from their vacations last September with renewed vigor, and entered into club activities with zeal and enthusiasm. No one will forget the initiation in November, the initiates least of all. After a morning full of horror, the initiates and old members were regaled by a luncheon in the school, and in the afternoon they attended the North- western-Central football game in a body. Social service work for the kiddies in the Childrens Free Hospital has been the main project of the .-Xmici for the past year. For several weeks before Christmas, the girls attended meetings, loaded down with cambric, bright-colored pictures. scissors. and glue. These were converted into scrap- books. They then filled red and green tarletan stockings with gaily colored Christmas candies, and to each stocking was added a tangerine and doll. Many parties and good times were intermingled with work. Mrs. Edwin L. Miller gave a wonderful Christmas party for the girls at her home. Certainly this has been a most prosperous year for the Amici. who, with the hearty co-operation of their faculty advisers, Miss Yyn, Mrs. Watson, and Miss Merriam. have striven earnestly to make it worth while. The officers for the year were: president, 119 Virginia Hobbs, QZJ Evelyn Leverington: vice-president, llj Yivian Schwartz, 429 julia Mitchell, secretary, Qlj Julia Mitchell, 427 Lucille Mason: treasurer, llj Exelyn Leverington, 125 Francis Norton: corresponding secretary, fly Virginia Cole, C23 Ruth Stafford: student council representative, Ruth Shields. Fiuxces Nonrox. Top Row: D, Adams. 11. Shields. Mrs. Matson, Miss Merriam, B. Reid. M. Connely, H. Trimm, D. Henderson. J. Barnard. Second Row: Ir, Hall. E. XVooley, D. Holinstat. J. Persons, M. Bowen, NV. Sample, D, Mallory, M. Dalilman, J. Mitchell. M. Ilesson. Third How: L. Mason. S. Schimmel, R. Stafford. R, Ale. D. Lacey. F. Norton, Y. Schwarz. E, Sheldon. I. Dann. Fourth Ilow: B. Halliday. N. Green. M. Hadwin, V. Hobbs, I. Yerkes, M, Knight. E. Lever- ington. Il. Chambers, V. Cole. 62 G. A. C. The Girls' Affiliated Club has had a very successful year. The selling of canned goods to raise money with which to send two representatives to the Conference of the Girls nf the Middle XYest at Dewey Lake has formed one of the main activities uf the past year. Shortly after the beginning of the spring term, Mrs. Tifhts. an Indian woman. addressed the members of the club on the subject. Indians on the Reservations as Citizens. March second was a big day, for it was then that a group of girls went through the various mysteries and terrors of the mock initiation at the Girls' Centerl' affording much amusement to all on-lookers. A banquet. exhibition and stunt party were the three main features at the Convention of clubs in Michigan and Ohio, held in Detroit during the month of January. The G. .-X. C. showed its true colors when it had the largest turnout of any of the clubs. Last. but not least. came the Mother and Daughter banquet. May tenth. at which entertainment Mr. Forsyth spoke. The faculty advisers. who have done much for the G. A. C., are Miss Fox, Miss Roehm. Mrs. Keppel. and Mrs. Sanderson. The ofhcers for the past year are: president 1ll Rena McColl. 121 Doro- thy Hauser: vice-president. 1l1 Madeline Burke, 121 Yerlyn llourci secre- tary. 113 Dorothy Mallory. 12l lla,-len Robinson: treasurer 113 and 121 limilie Meister: Clerk. 111 lfvclyu McCann. and 125 Josephine Morris. ' ..'u. 1,1i.r:.x1.i1ixi I .xi 1.. Top How: M. Knight, BI. Tirur-zgeman. I. Yr-rkf-s. M. Simmons. M, Ellis, IC Munn, J. Morris, A. .lohusion. N. Riel-inell. Y. Moore, IC. I'f-clilinm. I., Iloldzsworth. IC. Meister. S'-rond How: ll S1-bwiuiiner, M. Hogan. I. Marshall, I.. .Xlir--us, Il Nlr'lS1'II. II. Stevenson. Mrs Sunil:-rsori. A. llaiuswr, G. llornv-y. Third Ilowi II, Vniiipln-ll. M, Clunan. A. Aclivr. T. Iluulif-s, M. Marshall. H. Lane. Mrs. K1-pp.-l. A, Smith. IZ. .larr-Att. .I. llay. IW. Hauser. II Ilolviuson, A, ll'-miofiil Fourth Iloyvi M. Horzrie. XV. llzirdl. Y Illzickmer. C. Lee. M. Iiingslon, M. Jones, M Mziliaffy, A. Christiansen. I' Iirown, If Iirvwn Miss Ilo-slim. Front Ilow. G Mitchell, I.. lvil--, IC Kellogg. IP, Lacey. I., I'ahl. I. Pzihl, A. Ualies, Ii, Kirbf, C. Murdoch. .I McMullen, G. Siuz 113 Hagolu Hagolu started the second busy year of her career by electing new ofiicers. The girls chosen were members of the original club, organized the fall term of 1920. They are: Dorothy Cline, president, Dorothy Adams. vice-president, Harriet Crudden, secretary, and Elizabeth Beard, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were: Harriet Crudden, presidentg Margaret Connelly, vice-president, Ruth Chambers, secretary, and Dorothy Green, treasurer. A successful candy sale at the beginning of the year helped to enrich the treasury, dues came pouring in, and with an ever-increasing treasury. prospects began to look bright. Several parties and trips were arranged-one an all-day skating trip. Pleasure not being the main object of the club. a huge basket lilled with food, clothing, candy, and toys was delive.red to a poor family at Christmas. A basketball was also given to an orphan asylum. The girls donated the beautiful loving cup to the girls' houses to improve scholarship. Their main object, however, was improvement of the literary work of the club. The first year Hagolu was formed this work consisted only of pro- grams giyen at the meetings and at parties. The girls felt that they were accomplishing very little through this. so they decided to change their aims. Many suggestions were made, but the one which found favor with the major- ity was Miss VVinton's suggestion to study short subjects in magazines. Hagolu looses nearly one-half of her members, who graduate in june, but hopes tu continue the good work begun by them. HELEN ScRvx1o1ioL'R. Top Row: T. Rollings, A. Tenbrook, M. Hume, H. Parker, L. Guerin, D. Adams, E. Beard, G. Schlimme. Second Row: D. Green. J. Day, Miss VVinton. K. Higgins, K. Diamond, D. Chipman, C. DesAutels. Third Row: L. Pomeroy, A. Oakes, J. Russell, M. Bowen. H. Ruther- ford. M. Yvoods Cmascotl, M. Green. E. Murdoch, E. Leverington, A. Miller, I. Yerkes, M. Knight. Front Row: H. Scrymgeour. P. Erickson, D. Anthony. R. Chambers, E. Clucas. V. C. Cole. H. Crudden, D. Cline, V. F. Cole, M. Connely. 64 High The Northwestern High HY Club has just witnessed another very suc- cessful year. The club being made up of fine, active, wide-awake fellows, has done much good service to the school and community. During the iirst semester. with Guy Amerman as president. much was accomplished. An overnight cabin party was held at Colonel George's estate near Pontiac. Two thousand football schedules were distributed by the club at the beginning of the football season. A Freshmen Get-together was held to stimulate interest and spirit in the new students of the school. Twenty- five poor boys were entertained by the club during Christmas week. In the second semester, the good work of the club during the previous semester was carried on under the leadership of Ted English. The Scholar- ship Cup was for the first time presented to the boys' house having the highest scholarship. The practice of conducting mass games. at the German Orphanage on 'West Grand Boulevard, was inaugurated. A very successful 4 C's campaign was carried on during this semester. The Girls' .-Xftiliated Club entertained the Hi-Y and were in return entertained at a Steak Roast. The past year was probably the most successful since the club's organ- ization. In a social and athletic. as well as a spiritual way. the year has been one of great benent to the fellows of the club and a still greater service to the school and the community. Ofhcers during iirst semester were: Guy Amerman, president: Ted English, vice-president: Cecil XYickham, secretary: and Lyle Thompson, treasurer. In the second semester the oliicers were: Ted English. presi- dent: Don Sober, vice-president: Bennett Dean, secretary: and Lyle Thomp- son, treasurer. ' SYLVIiSTliR BULAXIF. Top How: C. YYeaver, Mr. TVood. YV. Holcroft. E. XVright. J. Hill, Mr, .lonf-s. Second lmw: R. VanPelt, H. Chalmers. C. XVickham. D. Sober, Ii. Mallory, L, Thompson, C. Shuert. Third Ilowz C. Gray, S. Boland. A. Keenan, K. Pierce, A. Murray, S. Hart. Front I-lowi C. Kushell, Il. Share-tte, J. Mitchell, YV. Stovall, T. English, J. Kerrush, H. Chalk, M. Davey. G. Smith. 65 Radio The Niirthwestern lizifliu Club represents I1 class of students in the Sclioul whli :ire interested in the must lnrlrlllill' science uf tucluy. During the Illlst year the club iuztiutzlinerl 2111 average inenibership of tweiity-live. .Xt the ineetiugs. which were heltl every other week. instruc- tions 1111 the pr-,qier use :intl cure uf the wireless set were given: the code was stuilierl, :111cl the wwrkiiig' parts uf the :1ppz11'z1tus were explaiiietl. Much uf the thtury uf the wireless telephrine was discussed :is well as the prac- ticzil y:1lue uf the rfuliu. The seliwfl set is une Of the tinest in any seli-ml in the United States. and the high liuwer tr:1ns:1tl11ntie stz1ti-ins at Nnuen. Gerniany, and Stau- ariger. Xifrwxiy. have been hezircl. The set is the prfiperty of the Physics llepzirtnient. but the llzulio Club is perlnittecl to use it, ziutl helps to keep it running. They zilsu eheelc up un the seliwul clfweks by getting time signals from .Xrlingti-11, Yirginizi, eiccasiunzilly. The set ewusists uf Z1 fleteetur illlfl It twfi-step Z1lU1'llillQI', Tuning is done either by means wi liiiiieyeimili et-ils ur by the use uf grid :intl plate vario- meters with 11 Yuri-1 cwupler. The transmitter is :1 wireless telephmie with two tive-watt tubes, and can be userl either fur vfiiee or eorle. The Club has been superyisetl by Miss lfzitherine Cliziiuherlain. tw wht'-ni it owes much uf its success. The ullicers this year were: First Term. Second Term. Iliifeizm ,Xvsrix ,, . ,.... Presirlent ,,RonrR'r Avsrix Iiieuum Exixxs 1. , Yiee-Presitlein, , ,FRICIPIQRICK BARNES Eyi iuiir Sxwyiik, , , Secretziry-Treasurer , , , ,RICHARD EVANS I-liimiz KIALLORY. 1 1 .. - .1 1x4 111111, Miss 4'1i:1111b -1'l:1i11. .X XYhitle5'. F. 4'l14x'ill11r. ll Rl1'Xlieh11el. Z ' .5 s.i Q-111:41 I'-1.1 I2 Il .I1.'.'1'-, ll. l1,1r!1 is. If l'i1'li1-1s4111. ll l'111'11s lflrsi lbw: Yun .M-ln 11, ll. .Xus lllv XX ,Xbzitm ll M1111-ll-Q I1 .lf-1111.-114 NX' M.-yers. fiiil liaeli llow. l,fm'ulliy X'i'aZlqr-r. li.irli,- Vnri'-vvniit. Miss llustun, eoaeli. l'Im1ini1i-l llzirris. 1-1-mt liowl Norma Girl-lie. Mary lw-tty, liolfert XYIS-x Debating Ntfrthwestern has cltine CXCC6'f11l'lQ'1f' well this year in fleliating, in fact, hetter than any Nwrthwestern debating team has ever flnne in the past. The teams were eht-sen last January. the altirmative team he-ing Emanuel Harris, Mary Petty, anrl R1-liert uvise. while the negative team ennsisterl of Nwrma Greene, Dtwotliy XYa11cer, and liarle LiIlI'l'CYt'r1l'E. Niirthwestern was successful from the tirst. tfln March 28. Nnrthwest- ern's affirmative team wiin a .1-tl viettirv frinn Nfvrtheastern, while nn the same day the negative team captured a 3-O vietfirv frtim Cass. The alatirmative team wifn a 2-1 vietwrv frnni Cass un April -1, antl the negative team rlefeatetl Xin-theastern with the same senre. Althnngli these were not 3-0 victories. still this put Nnrtliwt-stern up fur the linal series. The. teams up for the tinal series were Nwrthwestern with 10 pnints, Central with IO points. anfl Xfirthern with fl Iwints. The final series npeneil tin .Xpril 19. N1irthwestern's antirmative team lost tu Northern, 2-1, althttugh they flt-serve eretlit for the sltlentlifl light they lint np. Nwrthwestern's negative team, still true tu Nnrthwestern, won a 5-O victory frtnn Central nn the same clate. Then the great rlay arrivetl fur the final fleliate un .Xyril 25. when Nrirthwestern's affirmative team flefeaterl Central 2-1, anrl Xin-thwestern's negative team wun frnm Xnrthern 2-1. lt was then fleeirlerl. after much flisenssinn. that Nfirthwestern slinnld meet Xwrthern again in '1nne. The L'--lts shwwetl their speeil lw defeating the Eskinius 7-5, extra rehnttals heing necessary. City Qi1lill1l1JS1 Nlxicv 1'1-irrv. 67 Sodales The Sodales have circumvented the wheel of sociability from spoke to spoke, from wienie roast to lecture, with success. No small wonder when such officers turn the wheel as Elaine Henry, first consul, Sidney Wilson, second consulg Margaret Thomas, scribe, and Irene Paul, pontifex maximus. Miss Brown and Miss Cooper have been the faculty advisers. The first e.vent of importance occurred Thursday, September 29. The Sodales clamored to go to the country for a wienie roast, so a ukelele, the Sodales, Miss Brown, and Miss Cooper boarded a street car, while a Ford followed with the provisions for a sylvan feast. The Sodales not only benefited themselves but also the school when they brought Professor Pray, Head of the History Department at the State Normal College, to Northwestern, December 1. He told the classical story, Cupid and Psyche, to the Sodales and their friends. Professor Kelsey, of the University of Michigan, agreed to lecture at Northwestern, January 17, when asked by the Sodales. The fame of Pro- fessor Kelsey as the editor of Caesar's Gallic XYars, induced many curious Latin and history students to attend. Initiation time served as a diversion from the regular program and refreshments. lNhile the would-be members were absorbing the dignity of the Sodales, the Sodales were losing theirs. The Romans may never have had a sense of humor, but that doe.sn't interfere with the Sodales, since they are only Romanized Americans. Another hike to the country is being planned by the Sodales now that the warm weather is setting in. A good time is inevitable. Also, a farewell party will soon be given to the l2A's at the home of one of the members. BTILTON TYTICHAELS. i Mlik...-11 .l. rms, 43, whims. s. wilsrm, H. Li-wig. Third liow: M. Simmons, iz. Hartwig. M. Jones, E. Henry. M. Michaels, M. Oll. Front Ilow: IJ. Philbrick, I. Pahl, L. Pahl, IC. Rad- ford, M. Thomas, A. Hall, H. YVollenzien. 68 Greek The Kaloi Kai Agathoi, with Miss Roehm and Mrs. Ryman as faculty advisers, has completed one of the most successful years in its history. One of the factors which has contributed to this end is the marked increase in membership, due to the addition of Practical Greek to the cur- riculum. This innovation has enabled many students to profit by a study of Greek, the words of which are used so commonly in scientific terms. The members of the club have been amused as well as ediiied by the various programs, consisting of such topics as Greek Art, illustrated by the stereoptican, Mythology, and readings from Herodotus. They found the Mimes of Herondasn extremely interesting when read in dialogue, and Aristophanes' Frogs, Euripides' Medea, and talks on Greek mathematics and excavations in Crete also proved sources of delight, 4 The organization has worked on the principle that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Accordingly, Jack has been saved from the oppro- brium of stupidity by the addition of social meetings to the program. Ice cream and cake effectively encouraged the policy of the meetings, namely. to know one another rather than to know oneself. A party at the home of Josephine Ross, and a picnic at NValled Lake rounded out the events of the year, leaving the members happy with the thought that their activities had been worth while. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester H. MEKELL ............ .,............. A rchon ,.........,.,. ,.,,..,,r.......,,.... B . HAM NV, DEMPSTER ..,..., ..,..,,,. A rchon Basileus ........ . ,............. K. DECOU M, IXIARSHALL .....,..,. .. ...,........ Grammateus ....... ...,.......... L . Poixnzizov Councilw..............................C. PTEISERBIAN XYILI-'RED DEMPSTER i Top llowz H. Me-keel, M. Mitchell, K. DeCou, YV. Dempster, J. Ross. Second rowi Miss Ro--hm, B. Ham, C. Heisermann, E. Henry, .l. Ferguson, M. XVilson. Third Row: Ii. Hartwig, Il, Reynolds, F. Laffrey, M. XYells, G, Marsh, L. Pomeroy. Fourth How: L. Nieman, B. Wicke. M, Thomas, M. Marshall, E. Radford. 69 Fl ri-C The idea wif having' a pliotographic cluli at Northwestern lligh' School was gerininated the last ul the September semester. when the club was organized. V The clnli began well with a very large nninher -if ineniliers attending the meetings and the inenihership steadily increasing. When the cluli was or- organizcd, the following nienilwers were elected to oliice: Wing T. Toy. president: Monte llutchart. Vice-1 resident: Ray .XlllCl'lll1lll, secretary: Cecil Shuert. treasurer. Later ,Xlliert Keenan succeeded Monte llntchart and Alfred lYray succeeded Ray .'lx1llCl'1'llZlll. The faculty flf.lVlNCI'S chosen were: Bliss Roelnn, Miss li-wwe, and Miss XYlntney. all uf whom are very much interested in plioti-grapliy. ,Xt Iirst the cluli met at 7 :SU every other Thursday ext-ning. hut this time was changed to 2:30 in the afternoon. Ainong the speakers on these programs were Mr. liempf, who spoke on pin hole photography, Mr. XYurst from the Detroit Cainera Shop. and several others. Monte Hutchart introduced some novelty features on the prograins, which niet with great favor. An exhibition uf the menihers' work was also held during the term and these photographs were criticized by Mr. XYurst. lnterest in the cluh held up till Monte Ilutchart, the vice-president, who had charge of the programs, was forced tri resign because of personal rea- sons. The interest and attendance of the xnenihers dropped off considerably. This lagging interest picked up and became stronger, however, when Albert Keenan was elected vice-president. He promises the meinhers a line program at every meeting. VYING T. Toy. , . Top llow: XY, Toy. Miss XYl1itney, J. Hill, Miss Roehin. Il. Strohschein, A. Keenan. Front Row: N. Schwimmer. J. Mitchell, A. YVray, G. Summerville. XV, Dempster. C. Shuert, G. Smith. 70 R. O. T. C. 1 Few are the high schools that can boast of having had as efficient and progressive a military organization as Northwestern during the last three and a half years. Shortly after this unit was organized, the enrollment began to decrease because of lack of interest shown in military work by the student body after the war. However, the decreasing enrollment has raised the morale rather than decreased it. because, with only one instructor, more individual attention was possible than with a larger unit. Under the instruction of Mr. McRay, who saw more than a year of service in France, the R. O. T. C. won the field meet of 1921. The R. O. T. C. was represented in the vaudeville of 1921 and 1922. Although the honor won for the school by the R. O. T. C. at the field meet was quite sufficient, the climax was capped when the VX'ar Department designated this unit as an honor school. Another school year is now drawing to a close, and ninety-live men who comprised the outfit showed their metal at the field meet on June 1st by annexing the cup for company drill. In January, Mr. McRay resigned as the instructor to take up athletic work only. Sergeant john Tkacik was detailed by Colonel Young to take charge of the Northwestern unit. Sergeant Tkacik. during the last fifteen years, has seen service in the Philippines and on the Mexican border. Captain Forrest Hanson and his staff have developed a splendid company, and the same co-operation and effort in 1922-23 should be rewarded by equally fine results. NORAI,xN pmyw, .! - , , Q 5K'?.-'ru' F f : Kr' ff' l TT . +5 w VW l - - 'f -' r ?'f'e fssff f 9 'li sasasiiiii X -- -fgmt-v'i,4 f.tt 7 W-,..,' 12 2121 '?ri,ffrL'5+ sm.: 1 .. 71 ' ' N .. J XX fi In-A , WA ,Lk-I had I ---Ang, Axgl.-,aw -M-H Vy- i -A The Colt XYe all consider ourselves pretty well acquainted with things that happen or occur about school and think this situation more or less natural. Being right in school, we should know what goes on about us: but didn't you often get your Colt and see several things in it that had previously escaped your restless eye? Of course you have, and it is for this very purpose that the Colt exists-to bring everything in Northwestern before every pupil, or, in other words. to sell Northwestern to Northwestern folks. The students on the whole don't fully appreciate the value of their publi- cation. just as the city newspaper equalizes classes in the city, so does the school paper in the school. You may be in a position to know more about certain affairs than the rest of the school, or would be, at least. were it not for the Colt. Everyone has an equal chance to become acquainted with his school. To get on the Colt staff, one doesn't have to have an inside pull: on the contrary, if he has a little push of his own, he will get on a lot better and quicker. The only restriction is found in scholarship. One doesn't have to be an all l student, but a -l or a 5 is enough to put him on the retired list, at least. temporarily. Cften the poor scholar is a good reporter, and vice versa, some students being unable In do well in both lines. Credit is due the pupil who can carry heavy academic work and still take his regular Colt assign- ment and do it well. Being on the Colt staff gives a reporter actual experience along a line which he may use in the future to advantage. The newspaper world is always open to the young reporter. and the Colt will give him the best preliminary experience before he actually arrives at the press office. XYhen compared with other school papers from all over the United States, there is little to be said against the Colt. It is one of the few bi- 72 weekly publications, most of them being weeklies or monthlies. The Colt combines the newspaper style of the weekly with the magazine style of the monthly, It has been said in the past that we emphasized sport too much. The emphasis we admit, but the superlative quality, not at all. The thing by which other schools judge Northwestern is not half so much the quality or quantity of the speakers at auditorium programs as it is athletics-how they are carried on and the success obtained. Schools as far away as California have complimented us on our teams, simply by accepting the statements in the Colt. The editorial policy of the Colt, during the past year, has been very constructive. The first thing anyone knew about a student council was published in an editorial in an early issue of the Colt. Today the 'Council is an actual fact and is running smoothly. Season tickets for basketball games were advocated in another editorial and this plan was also carried out. The editorials have been up-to-date at all times and were not destruct- ive without having the constructive element at the same time. The organization of the staff has been standardized for several semesters, so the editors have had no occasion to change it radically recently. The personel, not the offices, have changed. Five faculty advisers have been attached during the last term instead of the two in previous years. Heretofore, Miss Beatrice Merriam has had charge of the actual publication of this paper, while Miss Florence Hill has taken the business end. They had always been sufficient unto them- selves, but when they were given extra classes to take care of besides their Colt work, it was found necessary to bring in other help. After much deliberation and elimination, Miss Elizabeth Seaver was chosen to help Miss Merriam and Miss Clarissa Vyn to aid Miss Hill. Miss Ada L. VVhitney, who had always had charge of the art work of both the Colt and Norwester, was made official faculty adviser for the art work. The Editor wishes to express his most earnest and heartfelt thanks for the help rendered and interest given in the publication. It must not be forgotten, however, that the students do the actual writing and art work and that the Colt is in fact, as well as in words, a student publication. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have by their co-operation, faithful work, and enterprising energy. helped to put the Colt in the enviable position it now holds. The Colt staff completed a most successful year by editing the Norwester, Northwestern's official annual. The staff for the second term follows: EXECUTIVE BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Harper Scrymgeour. ASSISTANT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - Ludlow Barns and Margaret Frankfurth. BUSINESS MANAGER-Donald Sober. CIRCULATION MANAGERN-Thompson Ale. STAF EXCHANGE EDITORS-Frances Norton and Madeline Dahlman. REPORTERS-ill. Desson, N. Case, M. Oll, L. Leipziger, M. Michaels, A. Boillotat, H. Hajek, H. Scrymgeour, XV. Sample. M. Petty, T. Rosenbusch, -I. Mitchell, N. Bick- nell, S. Boland, G. Paul, P. Brownlee, VV. Hardt, R. Adams, T. Dougall, L. Martin, R. Ale, NV. Huhn, A. Campbell, R. Kelsey, M. Mahaffy, H. McCormick. E. Ward. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER-Wing T. Toy. ART STAFF-E. Moore, E. Beyer, C, Lus- .ADVERTISING RIANAGER-AlCC XYl1itley. LITERARY Enrron-Virginia Hobbs. TRE,xsL'RER-Florence -Iaffke. ART EDITOR-John Hill. Naws EDITOR-Dorothy Mallory. F sier, XV. Dempster. F. Ehrlich, XY. Case, M. Gamble, A. XVilson, M. Huston. N. Gulick, C. LeBeck. ADVERTISING-xxl. Brooks, D. Strohcheim, C. NVeaver, H. Chalk, R. Van Uelt, B. Red- man, -I. Sample, B. Nordman, H. Baker. ASSISTANT CIRCULATION-NV. Stewart. ASSISTANT LITERARY-L. Smith, E. Mal- lory, D. Holinstat, D. Raycraft. SPORT REPIJRTERS-H. Lachman, M. Gow- ans, R. Bailey. R. Stafford. ASSISTANT BUSINESS-F. Heath, C. Gray. 1' : ' B if. 4 L Af , f 3 4g,g,'w5l I J 1 x - I . , A I as ,5 QB ,fn'fFr?J iwxtff-. 3:-xi. vu XP ,A 5 A vi, K A '11-'ahhh-E? I !fA 'X 1' J 2 iiigfxf J.. ' s alt. ll . 4 5 Y v 1 r x I I l 5 I v - ff f f ,f .W , 2 9 Y' 2- P 1. 11 SF 5 5 I f lflql fa 'U QW TH ET On the whole. the year of athletics which Northwestern is about In coniplete, has been :..,u-l.- Y r T W- til I I ' I 7 Y N I . .I u u Q il t6 '4 ur'-was ' 'Ury :V r 1- I T I Et I A i ,mmnvivulyym R 5 a very successful one with but one or two bad spots to be seen. The football season was ctnisitle1'etl the most satisfactory in the history tif the scliotil, de- spite the fact that the city championship was lost to Northern by one point and that state hopes disappeared at the same tiine. Basketball was marked by rises and falls in the fortune uf the team. the fellows show- ing spurts at times that made them practically unbeatznble and then being shown up by a lifth class team the next week. lndo--r track revealed Northwestern as city chainps for the third consecutive year. This also was a green team which developed wou- derfully. The baseball squad to date has won all its games but two and will in all likelihood take the city chainpionsliip, The Colts saw their tirst real swimming team in action this year. this crew taking Northern under at the Balch School for the city cliampioiisliip. Girls' basketball put Northwestern on the '22 chatupionship list again, the Coltettes win- ning this title for the tirst time, The 1021 tennis team was runner-up for the city championship, losing only to Eastern. Little can be said here about the Success of this year's team. One of the main features of the year was the rise of interest in girls' athletics. .Xfter they had won the basketball championship, two baseball teams were formed-a junior and a senior team-and they played in a reg- ular scheduled league. To date they are near the top, if not actually there. The girls' swim- ming team took third at the city meet, being but two points behind Northern in second. Tennis was also lmluilar with the girls. The student body was bt-hind these teams at all times, except during part of the basket- ball season. Success is the word inost ap- plicable to recent Northwestern athletics. 75 4- .., LL.-5 2.2 :L- CE' .,... .-., ..- fa Ei 1.2 -zz :- .4 .... 'T . QE ZZ EE. :S CL ,mi Fi SE '44 E3 ,.-. Q. :ILC :Sb O: :C -ez E5 VE 'r H5 H-:A ,Z . - Q fc: QL. 2 fc:- H5 51 E- Wi 3. -JZ - EF -L: m UE : 4: .EU Ee E.: .. SQ CI 1-5 pri E Q Qu- in '-'CL .. .UT .Tar .- ., i uc, EE: 'Us iz: ' . V.. E. Valentine, H. Scrymgcour. Football Six games won, one tied, and one lost tells the de.gree in which North- western's 1921 football team was successful. Among the men to report to Coach Rube Bovill and Assistant Coach jack Bovill were Captain Blackmer, Millen, Kilpatrick, Ruhl, Ecker, Huff, and Bliss, who won letters the year before. Huff was forced Out on account of illne.ss, leaving six letter men. The team traveled to Port Huron for the first game. The Tunnel City lads figured on at least holding the score to a tie. An overwhelming defeat of 45-0, however, made. the pessimistic critics sit up and take notice, Every man on the squad was given a chance in this game. The following week brought together Cass and the Bovill clan. The field was extremely muddy and several injuries resulted. Captain Blackmer, who was in line for an all-state berth, suffered a bad injury to his knee, finishing his usefulness for the season. Ecker. who was going good at end, had the misfortune to break his collarbone. The final score stood 13-6, Cass scoring its first touch- down against the Colts since they had first met. VX'estern was next to do battle against the Red and Gray. In view of several thousand spectators, Northwestern fought the heavy Red and 1Yhite aggregation to a standstill. It was one of the best contests of the season. resulting in a 0-0 tie.. October 22 found Saginaw Eastern ready to break the Colts. The Yalley boys came. with a yictory over Lansing, state champs of '20, under their jerseys. They went back to the ,home city a sadder and wiser lot, the victims of a team that refused to be beaten. The afternoon was not altogether pleasing to them and all the more distasteful because of the 38-10 defeat. Next in order came Eastern. This game was a loosely played affair, the Red and Gray winning 17-7. The easiest game of the year was played with Grand Rapids the following Saturday, the Colts winning 49-0. Central engaged the North- western crew next under much the same conditions as existed in the Cass game. This was the first football game between the two schools since 1917. The Blue and XVhite had no marked degree of success unless holding an unbeaten team to a 12-0 count can be called such. The big game of the year was at Navin Field for the championship of the city. Northern and Northwestern met with two mighty good teams representing each institu- tion. Failure to kick goal afte.r touchdown lost Northwestern the most thrilling battle seen all season, The Blue and Red returned winners 14-13. Despite this bitter disappointment, many '21 letter men are returning with a new determination, namely to turn the tables next fall. The men to win the coveted N this year are: Bliss, Blackmer, Millen, Scrymgeour, Ross, Pospeshil, Kilpatrick, Ecker, I-leisel, Chatman, Valentine, Dempster, Hawthorne, Barnett, Northrop, Ruhl, Lester, and McCosh. The playing of several individuals has stood out as above the average. Among them are: Ross, Valentine. Heisel, Kilpatrick, Chatman, and Bliss. Bliss was elected captain for the coming season because of his incomparable work at the pivot position. With even breaks and the matchless Rube Bovill coaching, the way should be straight to another championship. 77 Q, H-ygfqqfs-ri ' ' 'fs L- . . f. xy, rip' A 'SFS' V . . wa., .,., . ,.. . ,. uf -6. U1 ,, 4 lfi ' ' Eg . - .qw . -rf 1 wa - Y , - ,r v, ' , ,,, --A.. an .x,3,:,,u1 ' .'Yhi4. --......- I ....,. 1 -rw? --fyvi' fm:-.1 A Ajzi ,ug-5' 311.1 4 va. 1. ,f,E '-a' 73,4 , . ', ' ' '-' 'g x Hgh t . avg., N, 10 ' 8 xv, --.,.vq+- --. v N Lf - ,sv D- :Af - A ' ' gf, V. 1, -1 ,, ' x H g 4 5 .Q X ,,., x , ,eg X . a R, 'Ki M -5 4-N, . h 'A A.: ' -' 7 iff .A ' - ' .- 'Q' .- .mi'.:'-JT' x fw G l- 5. v1f'3m,glE?,. l --A H fx -- fl 4 x '--.114-'.. Q .r an ips: .. ,I f..a455iig,-ifffi' Q 91,-f44fs,r.Ti Sf' 2 ' .L X- , .ff-QQN fig?-Q,1Tr:iug 1 Y sw- 'aM'vQ! ' . , 'f ,,.-, I yum? -'I : xl- 5 Q x .A l F44 4,1- '- 'Y u ,I F 1 A' ' .Mun-Nui ,, ...Q-'-vm-----.. ? 78 E ': m lj 1 o L- .: .., 5 Z A . - Q Q , I CJ .E 2 L1 Q n-I v--1 'E rs : o Q U -. A 4 'cf F-1 L1 .': U x: E CQ ,JI 5 O V1 Q. ,- : in L5 :I QI s: L- Q' '1' E5 .1 .. JE in rc H 4 .cz 0 rs o U 3 o G3 'E o X-4 Ln cf O .J UA .E L- 2 P BJ Track VVith the loss of Captain George Snider, Coach Maris had a hard task ahead of him in coaching a championship track squad from practically green material. Snider was lost through the working of an ambiguous rule of the M. I. A. A., and several of last years sure-point stars had graduated. Again proving himself to be a great coach, Mr. Maris trained this raw crew, which reached the climax of an in-and-out season by capturing the city indoor championship at the Armory. Illness and ineligibilities kept the Colts from winning one or two dual meets, but all the way through the work of Davis, Northrop, Blanchard, and McDonald showed above par and kept certain points always on the correct side of the board, Simpson could have easily broken the city shotput record if he had been given a chance, and, in fact, did so in the Alumni meet, which was unofiicial. Immediately afterward, Claire went through an operation. which spoiled his chances. The Alumni brought a bunch of old stars, but their former prestige did them no good, the Colts stepping all over them and leaving a mark which looked like 56M-382. XYestern was next on the program, 66-29 was the score, and the Cow- boys had the lighter end to take home with them. That famous Clean Sports jug, for which Central and Northwestern have been competing the last two years. was returned to the Colts' trophy case, where it will have a long sojourn. The Colt thinclads licked the Trail Blazers to the tune of 55-41. The meet was close. being decided by the relay. East Lansing was the scene of the M. A. C. 1922 carnival, at which Northwestern's representatives took fourth place with S points, Eastern capturing the meet with 22. Three first places were all the Colts could take at the Northern meet, ,held at the Eskimos' igloo, Northern winning 63-52. Some excellent times were made, especially by Davis, Blanchard. and Hester. The Eskimo relay gave the Colts their first beating of the season, being forced to make 1:14--l to do so. The Armory was the site of the Colts' great comeback at the All-City Meet, held there on March 25, The preliniinaries had been held at North- western the previous XYednesrlay. and the local boys had qualified 19, thus becoming favorites for their third consecutive city championship, despite their several ineligblties and illnesses. Cnexpected points really won the meet, as the Colts placed in every event but the hurdles. Davis was high point winner, garnering 1111. He broke the -I-IO record, tied the 220, and helped break the relay. Spring weather caused spikes to sprout and the Colts lost a triangular meet at Belle Isle with Eastern and .Xnn .'Xi'lwr, Eastern winning. The following week. the Indians beat out Northwestern by llj points for the city title at Codd Field, Northern's relay team beat out Northwestern by a scant 6 inches. Many other records also fell at this meet. The Colts' fortunes were at Hood tide when they tied with Eastern at the Ann Arbor invitational, each team getting 21 points. The following men have, at date of going to press, earned their N's in either indoor or outdoor track: Davis, McDonald, Northrop, Dickerson, Simpson, Carlson, Chatman, Nienrlorf, XYagner, Tait, XYalsh, Leschinsky. Campbell, Skoglund, Thorington, Bliss, and Hall. 79 'tmp llow' G Thorne. H Bliss. L. Fairbairn, C. Guinnip. Coach Shearer. First Row: C. Hall, G. Lester. T. Drouillard tvaptainb. R. Ileisel. Basketball Basketball at Northwestern the past year did not end in a blaze of glory. The Colts were handicapped by many injuries and ineligibilities. The lack uf experienced men was only one of the difficult obstacles that the Red and Gray wearers faced. Captain Drouillard was the only Colt regular of last year's squad to return. Ruhl, veteran guard, was forced to quit because of other duties. Fifty candidates responded to Coach Re-mington's urgent call, and with this material he managed to build up a quintet worthy of representing the school. The court schedule opened with the Alumni. The former Colt stars defeated Remingtons crew 27-10. The following week the Colts downed Commerce Z2-9. Southwestern spurted in the waning moments and achieved a 14-ll win. The strong Battle Creek aggregation traveled to the Colt's stables and managed to gain an 18-15 verdict. Bay City Xliestern administered a 17-7 thrashing to the Colts. ln the next game the speedy Cowboys out- classed the Colts, conquering 22-9. Central annexed the Clean Sports lug, when they rounded up the Colts at their gym 23-ll. Then Old Man Hard Luck visited the Colts' camp. Coach Remington was forced to resign because of illness. and Captain Drouillard was laid up with scarlet fever. which incapacitated him for the rest of the season. Coach Shearer handled the reins and labored hard to patch up the crippled team. The. return game with Commerce showed wonderful improvement, the Roulevard clan winning 33-12. Southwestern received an unexpected lacing, ZS-20. The more experienced Cleveland Eastern outfit were compelled to tight hard to win. the crippled Colts bowing 51-IS. The Red and Gray SO basketeers outplayed Vllestern in the early stage of the game, but were again stopped, 22-11. Northern played the Colts in an exhibition contest and emerged victorious, 20-ll. The season's windup with Central was the best and most sensational game of the year, The Trailblazers were amazed at the fury of the Colts' frenzied attack. The Colt tossers fought as other Northwestern teams had fought and eliminated Central from the city race, 20-16. This inexperienced team that battled from the start of the game until the final whistle was composed of Bliss, Lester, Drouillard, Fairbairn, Guinnip, Heisel, Hall, and Thorne. Bliss and Lester did yoeman service at guard and started many comebacks. Fairbairn and Drouillard held down the center positions and starred in nearly every game. Heisel, Hall and Guinnip played incomparable basketball and scored many baskets. Thorne was a great value to his teammates. The coaches Re.mington and Shearer must be congratulated on the team they turned out. To build up a green team into real pllayers is no easy task. The N men are Drouillard tC.j, Bliss, Lester, Heisel, Hall, Fairbairn, Guinnip, and Thorne. HAROLD LACHMAN. Baseball Team spirit, that intangible quality, accounts for the success of the Northwestern baseball team of 1922. Former Colt diamond aggregations lacked the full development of this quality and consequently seldom rose above mediocrity, the boys of '22 have put team play iirst and have won twelve games with clockwork regularity, losing only two. First practice sessions found the cream of last year's outfit back for another campaign, Coach Shearer was blessed with the services of Gil Thorne, Mac Graham, Gus Ebert, Claire Reading, and other 1921 luminaries. This powerful machine began its season on April 28 by pulverizing Com- merce for 36 runs. Western and Southwestern followed as easy victims, but Southeastern furnished stone-wall opposition for nine stiff innings, the Colts finally winning, 3-O. After taking three drab affairs by large. scores from Highland Park, Northeastern, and Cass. the boys showed their real class when they stepped all over jimmy Lightbody, beating Northern 12-2. Coach Shearer and Mr. R. D. Fraser, who took charge when the former was out of town, have a well balanced squad ready for business. Graduations and ineligibilities have. not cut such a swath in the Red and Gray ranks as might have been expected. Ebert's wonderful stops around first have endeared him to all but opposing teams and his knack of coming through with a hit with men on bases deserves more than passing notice. The tieet-footed Harry 1Vagner works Well with Terski in a double play combination around the keystone sack. This shortstop, incidentally, has one of the finest throwing arms in the league. Hard chances and base hits are all in the day's work for Graham, for the little third-sacker has been one of the year's sensations. Among the outiielders Claire Reading keeps things interesting with his wicked bat and Tris Speaker stunts in the middle garden, Claire, up to date, is leading in the batting averages. Ed Flanigan, another swat king, plays right iield when not in the box, and Donald Leith and Hurd Xiioodbridge alternately show their wares in left iield. The pitching staff could not be improved upon, with Gil Thorne and Ed Flanigan winning regularly. Thorne is standing opposing batters on 81 their heads with his accustomed ease, while Flanigan's southpaw slants have been the despair of prep school Ty Cobbs. Bullet joe Dohany and Bob XYhitman are ready to step into the box if the regulars totter. Peculiarly gratifying is the work of Ketch Ross behind the plate. The loss of jack Ruhl is made up for by the sterling receiving of Ross. The old catcher in his palniiest days never clouted the ball as heavily as Ketch does. Papke and Snyder, intielclersg Dawson, outiielderg and Harvey Ebert, catcher. complete a team which should fulfill the rosiest expectations, LL'nLow BARNS. Complete resume of season tu date: NNY. Op. Commerce-at Clark Park ,...... 56 0 XYestern-at Northwestern .....i..... 15 4 Southwestern-at Northwestern .,,, 16 3 Southeastern-at Northwestern ....w,.., 3 0 I-lighland Park-at Highland Park .,..,., 14 3 Northeastern-at Northwestern .,...r.. 7 3 Cass Tech-at Northwestern ..,. 15 8 Northern-at Codd Field ....... 12 2 NYestern-at Clark Park ,.,..,,........,.. 2 3 Southwestern-at Southwestern ..,, 9 6 Southeastern-at Northwestern 5 0 Northeastern-at Balch .,........,,,. 9 1 Commerce-at Northwestern ,.i. 5 0 Cass Tech-at Northwestern ,s.... 9 3 Northern-at Northwestern .........s.... ,,.,..,,..,,i,,,,,,,ii,i,,,, O 1 5:31 . XJ' '1v' . f.-L...... ,-.-.,. CSV T' 'Ts ,- . ,p 5. A1 .Gigi-g.'! . Q 1a,: 1 L wid, r v' .Q .A . 2. A A l . Top Row: Tower, TV, Mcllann. L. Parker, H. Snyder. Second Row: H. TVoodbridge, H- Ebert. H- 'WP-Ener, R. TVhAitman. D. Leith, R. Bailey. manager, Front Row: K. Ross, C. Reading, M. Graham, J. Terski, G. Ebert. captain, E. Flanigan, R. Papke, J. Dawson, G. Thorne. 82 Standing: YV. Stecker, R. Peckham, E. Dickerson, li. Flanigan, H. XVoodbridge, M. XVhitting- ham, R. Papke. Sitting: R. Hartzell, ll, VanPeIt, J. Spindle, H. Michelson, B. Reynolds, Mr. Maris, coach. Swimming Northwestern's 1922 swimming team was the first champion aggrega- tion that ever represented the school. By virtue of sterling work, won- derful spirit, and good coaching, the Colts were able to attain the title of Detroitis High School Swimming Champions, This is the nrst time that Northwestern has ever gained this distinction in the aquatic sport. In the National Interscholastic Meet at Chicago, the Detroit team unex- pectedly captured fourth. The Colts were represented on this team by four popular stars, Vkfoodbridge, XVhittingham, Northrop. and Flanigan. Ed achieved some fame when he won two fourths against experienced competi- tors. The relay team won thirds in the medley and 160 yard races. Hard luck and more developed rivals prevented l'Duke and Hurd from p'lacing. VVhen Coach Maris issued the call for swimming candidates, many budding natators answered and were developed into hne swimmers. The Red and Gray clan collided with Highland Park in the tirst dual meet. winning 32-27, after a difticult performance. Later in the season Highland Park journeyed to the Colt natatorium, but again was repulsed 47-21. The Colts showed wonderful improvement. seizing every tirst place. Central's swimmers gave the Colts little competition. being outclassed in every event. The Maris troupe accumulated 55 points, while the Trail Blazers received 13. The city meet was practically a battle between Northern and North- western. The Colts won the title with 48 points, and the Eskiinos followed closely with -l-l. The excellent work of the Boulevard crew featured the meet, and conveyed another city championship to Northwestern. HAROLD I..-xcHM.xN. 83 Coaches Well, look at the coaches you have, is the way the majority of people outside of the school explain Northwestern's athletic success. Few realize the veracity of this statement. Many of the Colts' victories are due to the coaches. Behind the state championship track teams of the last two seasons has been a coach of great ability. He not only coaches track but also directs the entire program of the school athletics. The spirit of Northwestern is personified in Coach Bert Maris. Football is coached by a man respected and loved by all. Not one of his men would lay down if Rube's or the school's honor was at stake. A great coach and a man to be looked up to is Rube Bovill. Assisting Rube is Jack Bovill, his brother. In football season Jack daily picks' flaws in the varsity. and through his second teams corrects the aults. Everybody was sorry to see Richard F.. Remington forced to resign as basketball coach. Mr. Remington's ill-health lost Northwestern a line bas- ketball coach. As a coach few surpassed him. Mr. Lyle Shearer took over the basketball team in mid-season, which handicapped him greatly. Under his direction a team was whipped into shape that was feared by all it met. Mr. Fraser is the able assistant of Mr. Shearer when baseball comes up. Having previously played ball on a U. of M, class team, he is able to teach aspiring young Cobbs the ins and outs. NEWELL CASE, Junior Athletics Northwestern juniors have again come to the front in athletics with a record which rivals that of the varsity. Due to some reason or other, no soccer team was organized in the fall, and thus the ambitious Juniors were prevented from bringing more honors to Northwestern. Starting with almost all inexperienced players, Mr. Fraser gradually developed a well-balanced combination in baske.tball. Although they lost a few games at the start, the juniors came back strong and finished the season second best in the city, with a record of live victories and two losses. Next came track. At Mr. Fraser's call, a large number of promising candidates replorted. These members trained hard and long every day, and so, when the city track meet was held, they annexed the championship by a large number of points. HAROLD LACHMAX, 8-1 Tennis Northwestern's tennis team has been ranked as one of the leading net aggregations in the city. The Colts are guided by Colin McCletchie., who is one of the foremost net stars. Besides McCletchie, Connor, Davey, and Benson compose the squad. Last year the Colts capture.d the runner-up position in the city league and made a creditable performance at the state tournament. In the first match of the season the Colts collided with Eastern, the strongest team in the city, and after a hard struggle were defeated, 4-3. Captain McCletchie gave Jerome, the Indian star, a battle. but was van- quished after winning the first set. The Colts overwhelmed Northeastern 7-O the following week. The latter part of the schedule is yet to be played, and the Colts hope to reign supreme in the race for the honors. HIXRQLU L,tqHM,ty, House Athletics House athletics during the past year have been so successful that they have attracted the attention of the whole school. Hard-working and clean- playing teams represented the various houses. The battle for supremacy in football was keenly fought. Every house was represented by excellent aggregations. Lincoln and Roosevelt were the favorites in the race for the coveted trophy, and it was only after a severe struggle that the boys from 161 managed to capture the championship. Contrary to expectations the basketball season ended in a blaze of glory. Roosevelt, twice winner of the title, loomed up as a leading contender. Lin- coln and Pershing turned out fine teams, but Marshall provided the biggest upset by winning the title with several victories to its credit. jack Bovill's Bulldogs were feared by all opponents. The Marshallites also won three post- season contests from VVebster House, the champions of Eastern High. Lincoln proved the right of being inter-house swimming champs by collecting 42 points. Roosevelt was a close second with 27. After the aquatic season was concluded, the athletes eagerly awaited the call for track. Roosevelt easily outclassed its rivals in this sport, winning by a large majority of points Lincoln was runner-up. H,XROLD LAQHMAN, Reserves Reserve athletics at Northwestern have had a very good year. Of the two teams, the football boys have fared best, only one game being dropped the entire season. The main function of the Reserves, however, is not to win games. Every practice they take a drubbing and come back for more. On them new formations are tried. The play may succeed through physical strength, but the scrubs' stiff resistance often shows the play to be imprac- tical. Many of the players distinguished themselves by quick judgment and extraordinary playing ability. Griffin, Moore, and Pritchard wrought havoc on the opponents' lines and showed the coach that they can be counted on to help the varsity next season. Clark, VVeigelt, Rheaume, and Carlson also look good as varsity linemen for next year. The basketball team was long in finding its stride. Several of the first team men were declared ineligible and the reserves were called on to plug the gaps. Several combinations were tried until one that won consistently was found. In all, three games of the regular schedule were lost and live. won. Peniman, Hughes, Frink, McCosh, Ruhl, Reading, Dawson, and Rheaume made up the squad at the. close of the season. NEWELL CASE, 85 Standing: M. Campbell, Miss Sibley. coach, F. Van Netter, F. Knapp. A. Miller, D. Jones. Sitting: H. Ralph. E. Leverington, H. Crudden, M. Gowans, captain. A.. Felske. Girls' Basketball The most successful season that Northwestern girls have ever had occurred this winter when the basketball team won the city championship- the first interscholastic city championship they have won during their seven years of competition. The team, coached by Miss Sibley, was very well balanced and trained. The season opened in Northwestern's gymnasium when the Coltettes defeated Highland Park 38-5. Then VVestern was paid a visit and the Colts added another scalp to their saddles. Central High, played on January 21, was the first to stop them. The girls were frightened out of their usual method of attack and their playing suffered considerablyg the game was a twelve point victory for Central. A week later Eastern appeared and went down to a one-point defeat. Northern seemed bound to win, but they also were defeated in an overtime game by one point. The Colts then began all over again. Central was leading the league at this half point mark, having won their five games. and Northwestern was second, with four games to their credit. The girls then took a trip to High- land Park and again tripped up the Polar Bears. 'Western was also defeated and once more Central blocked the path. The Coltettes held a banquet in the gym the night before and ate ice cream and dill pickles until one of the girls was forced to go home. The next morning brought Central to our gates, confident of victory: but, after 86 they had received the worst beating the, Coltettes have ever administered, they crept out the other door-thankful to be headed for home alive. Eastern and Northern again fell before the now confident Coltettes and the regular season ended with Northwestern and Central tied for lirst. A game was then scheduled for the following Saturday to be played in Northern's gym to decide the title, In this game the girls won for North- western its hrst City Championship in girls' basketball. The team was composed of Hazel Ralph, Alice Felske, Dorothy Jones. and Alleen Miller, guards: Florence Knapp, Marion Gowans. and Frances Van Netter, centers: and Harriett Crudden, Lynn Leverington, and Mar- garet Campbell. forwards, Good teamwork on the.ir part and Miss 5ibley's coaching won the championship. 1xI,s,R10N Gott-ANS, Girls' Inter-house Athletics Vtlithout a doubt there was more interest shown in girls' inter-house ath- letics this year than ever before. The basketball teams were well matched and because of this the interest ran high. The swimming meet, which was the second one of its kind and a close race, was a great success and showed that the girls were as interested in swimming as they were in basketball. which was unusual. Of course. it was the purpose of each house to win the cup which had been in the possession of the Betsy Ross girls for the past year. After all the games were over, it was found that Mt. Vernon's team was the only one which had come through undefeated. The inter-house swimming meet was held March 22, 1922, in the girls' swimming pool. Betsy Ross mermaids captured first place with -ll points, while ,loan of Arc girls followed a close second with 31 points. Mt. Yernon took third place with ten points and ,lane Austen fourth place with two points. Rrrn Srrxrromi. Girls' Summary Northwestern girls have always felt that they would like to take part in regular schedules of games with other schools in certain branches of athletics. For several years the girls have had basketball teams. but this they considered only a beginning. so they have accordingly broadened their program during the past year so that it now includes swimming, tennis, and baseball, as well as basketball. The basketball team for 1922 showed its worth by capturing the first city championship in the history of girls' athletics. Central had always reigned supreme in this sport while the Coltettes finished second several seasons. The Trail Blazers hadn't suffered a defeat in 15 years, so beating them twice in the same year was quite an accomplishment. Swimming proved quite an attraction. and Bliss Sibley developed such stars as Harriet Crudden, Marion Gowans, Virginia Cole, :Xlleen Miller, Dorothy Jones, Tove Erickson. and Allison Kunkel. The rest of the team was composed of Eleanor Gould. Leola Syze, Dorothy Hefferin, Mildred Jeffery, Gertrude Mitchell, and Lillian Chevillot. At the city swimming meet for girls Northwestern came in two points behind Northern, who in turn was second to Southeastern. The girls de- serve a great deal of credit for the showing they made. Baseball proved a worthy pastime to keep the girls in trim, so a junior and senior team were formed. 87 09? i we . ' .. v . -- - . ' Y?'51'41iV ? iigvif f 1 ', ' 'far W' i ,9 u- A 1 Q 'J E 1 ' 14: . - 1 1 ' I H ' i - l I 'N n Q f Y X . f 0' vp . -, I. V ,-'ax 1, 5523.55 ' i l' 1 ' ' i 1 i 1 -A I U 1 ' T 2 il I N , il, ' ml ' ' ' F N W Ill u'. ' T, ' Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. l T I' -Milton. i The Music Department, upon which has i T 'il' always rested much of Northwestern's fame 'ff l T and glory, has certainly not betrayed its trust i T T during the year 1921-22. In fact, under the l efficient leadership of Miss Starr, Miss Low- ! V i den, Miss Sparling, and Miss lirejci.every sec- l p tion has so improved that the degree of ex- T l cellence which they have achieved is consid- l i ' ered most enviable. 1, T' I The popularity of the chorus classes, four . . in mnnber, is readily perceived in their large l , enrollment of two hundred and fifty students, , Xe., 1 and the quality exhibited therein is of an un- i k F li usually high standard. Both Glee Clubs have ?A? 4 been advancing steadily, the girls with the fs- help of Miss Sparling. and the boys with Miss iQf, Starr's assistance. The Boys' Glee Club has kb attained and is now holding the reputation of it gg being the best in the city. 5' , Z gy I Que of the most. profitable features of the at i 1 QW Mirsic Department thlat it reacheilpractil- ' y' V ca y everyone in r ortiwestern. f tiougi E fifteen minutes spent in singing once a week gf IE isn't very much time. yet it acts as a stimulus 3 ' to the students. and the results secured have 5 gieffg v been very satisfactory. Q K Northwesteru's famous orchestra, conduct- EI ed by Miss Starr and greatly increased in num- ? ' sf: ffwj' bers and variety of instruments, has been in- 51,5 valuable in contributing to the pleasure and if success ot the var-ions school activities. 1 The progress in thekpiano courses offered 5:-2? .4 by Miss Lowden and Miss lxrejci was demon- fgr' 4:11 strated in two recitals-one in the Fall, and E one in the Spring. F1 V The classes in voice culture. and the string ciuarteitte have also played Eur nnportaut part b'. r-2-'Ei-g 'g3, g ??-I in ma 'ing tus year success u . Truly, the Music Department has reached kgvgfnf-.siu gre - f Fifi? ' r.SgfSSLf5s32X . , . , -,,-. ,- v:2H:!::, g, ': ' BZlm'nfl-Qlfae- vw. - its goal, inasmuch as it has given to North- western one 4 the most successful years in fy- . ,f QQ the history uf the school. Yimzixu Hotnzs. 89 The Past Year The phenomenal increase in quality and quantity of the enrollment in the Music department during the year 1921-22 was a consistent criterion of the caliber and number of its activities in school and community- life. ln school programs, such as rallies, commencement exercises, and commun- ity meetings, the department has been an indispensable contributor through its orchestra and glee clubs. The first production of the year was the Christmas Concert, arranged by Miss Starr. and given solely for the students of the school. The program consisted of several Christmas numbers, which were presented by the combined chorus classes, and given twice to large student audiences. The orchestra, under Miss Lowdenls direction, featured commendably in the rendition of Mendelssohn's incidental music to Shakespeare's A Midsummer Nights Dream, the January Senior Class Play. The climax of the musical efforts came in the seventh annual opera, Gilbert-Sullivan's Gondoliers. This production, to which the Art, Domestic Art, and Public Speaking departments contributed, advanced Northwestern's reputation for finished. artistic work, The Fourth Annual Yaudeville followed close upon the opera and, handled by the Music and Public Speaking departments, surpassed its predecessors. Several acts on this program were wholly musical. The Girls' Glee Club gave a representation of the seasons in song: the Boys' Glee Club entertained with humor and harmony: and some of the opera chorus work was repro- duced in the May Fair, which ended the program. The excellent act given by Elizabeth Davenport and Thomas R. Gannon, two of Northwestern's alunmi, must not go unmentioned. The last musical production of the year was the Spring Concert, in which the chorus classes, under Miss Starr, sang the oratorio, I-Iaydn's Creation. The String Quartet, directed by Miss Lowden, was used by the Chamber Music Society, beside playing for the Highland Park XYoman's Club, and the Child's Xlelfare Luncheon at the Yacht Club. The Boys' Glee Club and Double Quartet were in great demand, espe- cially prevalent on their list of performances being Father and Son programs. The club also gave a Christmas Concert at the Marine Hopistal, which was fully appreciated. Miss Starr, who leads the club, considers it the finest in the school's history, and certainly its city-wide popularity bears out this opinion. In popularity and ability. the orchestra is the equal of the Glee Club, playing for numerous Father and Son Banquets, the Recreation Commission, and other programs too numerous to mention. The orchestra's faithful ministrations at all school aifairs were appreciated. The Girls' Cxlee Club, directed by Miss Sparling, was especially active this year. The club presented a cantata. The Lady of Shalottf' by Bendell, at a spring recital, in collaboration with the piano classes and String Quartet. The two recitals, in the Fall and Spring. given by Miss Lowden's and Miss Krejci's piano classes, were. both exhibitions of what may be accom- plished in school classes. The past year has been one of record accomplishment for the Music Department. and those who have participated in its many activities will carry a remembrance of the department and its leaders uifh them as long as they remember Northwesttrn. Dunant- XIALLQRY and VIRGINIA HOBBS, 90 Bova' GLEE time STFZI NG QQUAQTET csuzLs' GLEE cmus 91 The Gondoliersn NVhen Northwestern reached the place again this year where it needed to fmd another opera, the Music department delved into the depths of operadom and brought up, for its seventh production, Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliersf' which was given March 9, ll, 16, 17, and 18 in North- western's auditorium. The story is told in Gilbert's energetic vocabulary set to Sullivan's delightful melodies, The cast for this production was excellent, despite the absence of many of the older standbys. The choruses were of unusual quality and showed a great deal of interest in the production. Of the principals, little need be said to any who saw the opera. Ralph Curtis and Calvin Green, as the be- wildered yet carefree gondoliers, could scarcely have been surpassed, while Tessa, ,lean -lobes, and Giannetta, Marie Silk. made faithful, but equally bewildered, wives to them. The Duke of Plaza Toro, Albert Keenan, and the Duchess, Irene Curtis, showed true parental concern for their daughter, Casilda, Maxine Burdette, whose love for Luiz, her father's suite, taken by Harold Harris, caused both much grief. Charles Kushell as Don Alham- bra, Grand Inquisitor of Spain, aroused untold sympathies for Norma Bick- nell in the role of Inez. Cecil Coedy, as Antonio, George Smith as Francesco, Forrest Hanson as Grogio, and Kenneth Pierce as Ottanio, all behaved like model Venetian gentlemen, while Florence Fox as Fiametta, and Mildred Berger as Vittoria led the chorus of contadine. 'Chorus of contadine: Ruth Allan, Mildred Berger, Ruth Berger, Katherine Brown, Eleanor Clark, Ruth Cummings, Bonita Curtis, Lois Duke, Florence Fox, Elaine Gannon, Virginia Gaylord, Priscilla Hope, Effie Lam- bert, Clarabelle Lownie, Dorothy Mallory, Lucille Mason, Elaine Townsend. Chorus of Gondolieri and Attendants: Roland Adams, Gerald Browne, Sylvester Boland, Cecil Coedy, Alden Eldridge, Forrest Hanson, Forrest Heath, Burcharcl Hungerford, Clarence Hoofnagle, John 'Kerrush, Alex Murray, Kenneth Pierce., George Smith, lVesley Stewart, Alec XYhitley, Robert YVise. Although the cast's work is an essential element in any production, the direction and supervision of it are far more complicated and difficult. The faculty of Northwestern showed its usual splendid co-operation in the help given Miss Frances Brown, business manager, in acting on duty during performances. Miss Clough, Miss Krejci, and Miss Sparling assisted behind scenes, while the orchestra accompanied the performance throughout. The simple but effective scenery, designed and painted by students, under Miss lYhitney's careful direction, brought just the right suggestion to the audience, while the brilliant, flashing costumes, the products of Miss Elliot's and Miss Simpsons plans, completed the picture. The very effective chorus action was supervised by Miss Sparling, and the dashing Cachucha and stately Gavotte were directed by Miss Lillian Granzow. The scenery and stage were managed by the stage corps, Byron Aldrich, Thompson .Xle, and Newell Case, while Miss Chamberlain, at the lights, was assisted by Arthur Barker and lYilliam Gould. Each department contributed its best efforts, which, brought together into a well-organized unit by the director, Miss Starr, represented another step in Northwestern's music and dramatic ladder. It is to Miss Starr. who trained choruses, soloists, and orchestra, beside overseeing the thousand minute details in connection with the production, that the success of the opera is largely due: and, with her leadership, increasing success in operatics is assured for Northwestern. DoRorHv BIALLORY. 02 ' rf-'-s'v X. ff? f ff' T Ln K ,v by , .1 , A ' . , ' 1 , 1 '-iff' - Q K: E ' f F - . Q 1 THE GUNUOLIERJ Drama The past year, with its four extraordinary productions, has added greatly to Northwestern's dramatic fame.. The first event on the dramatic calendar was the presentation of The Sojourners, a play by Anna llarnwell and lsabell Meeker. This was North- western! contribution to a patriotic program in which the other high schools of the city participated. The characters were: .Iohn Debenham, Charles Livingstone: Deborah Debenham, llilda Riebling: Roger Debenham, Ro- maine Rice: Prudence Debenham, Elizabeth Davenport: David Debenham, Milton Fishbeck: 'Ian Hcidekoper, liay Saxton: Franz Heidekoper, Harold Harris. The next event was Shakespeares charming comedy, A Midsummer Nights Dream, given by the -january 12A class, the most pretentious thing ever presented by Northwestern. The costumes, lights, and stage settings were perfect in every detail. Many considered the interpretation of the lines superior to that of the same play as presented by the Sam Hume players. The cast included: Theseus, duke of Athens. Harper Scrymgeour: Egeus, father of Hermia, Everett Sawyer: Lysander. Albert Keenan: De- metrius, George Snider: Philostrate. master of the revels to Theseus, Harold Smith: Quince, a carpenter, .lames Browne: Snug, a joiner, Marlin Campbell: Bottom, a weaver, Sidney Huff: Flute, a bellows-mender, XYilliam Thomson: Snout. a tinker, Albert Friedemann: Starveling, a tailor, Alfred XVatson: Hippolyta, betrothed to Theseus, Dorothy Mallory: Hermia. in love with Lysander, Marie Silk: Helena, in love with Demetrius, Elizabeth Sawyer: Oberon. fairy king, Bruce Henry: Titania, fairy queen, Kate Collyer: Puck or Robin Goodfellow, XYilliam Allan: fairy attendants on Titania and Oberon: attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta. The Fourth Annual Vaudeville included one dramatic number: The VVay the Noise Began. The characters were: Mr. Cruikshank, Arne Boesen: Mrs. Cruikshank, Thelma Stout. The 12A plays of the june, 1922, class concluded the. dramatic events of the year. The Romancersu and 4'Tickless Time were the numbers offered. The Romancersn was written by Edmund Rostand, one of the best French dramatic writers. The cast included: Percinet, a lover, XYesley Stewart: Straforel, a bravo, Harold Harris: Bergamin, father of Percinet, Ray Saxton: Pasquinot, father of Sylvette, Sylvester Boland: Sylvette, daughter of Pasquinot. Virginia Hobbs and Minnette Desson. Tickless Time. written by Susan Glaspell, is entirely different in style. The characters were: lan Joyce, who has made a sun dial, Donald Trout: Eloise Joyce, wedded to the sun dial, Cleora Heisermang Mrs. Stubbs, a native, Heloise Stenrud: Eddy Knight. a standardized mind, Elmo Ecker: Alice Knight, a standardized wife, Mary Petty: Annie, who cooks by the -loyce's clock, Claire Chill. The co-operation of the different departments has helped to make the productions the successes that they were. The majority of the costumes were made by the Domestic Art and Oesign classes, instructed by Mis sElliot. Miss Simpson, and Mrs. Maris. The Public Speaking classes had charge of the advertising. The stage settings were designed and executed by Miss VX'hit- ney and her assistants in the Art department, and the lighting effects were handled by Miss Chamberlain and her assistants. The orchestra, under Miss Starr. contributed musical numbers to all of the programs. Miss Gettemy of the English department coached all of the programs. The business end was handled by Miss Frances Brown. M, Fmyxpr-Rm, 94 .,.- 11 35, iw Q 5 Q fl A S R 2 , . A I t k- ,. , S - 'J S Y f 3 7 S , 5 , 79 .wi 3 H' 3 - f f , -Mi. Jaw ' . QV qs f M ' e Z' T .V Q - A f . , Q' ff ff- 72 'E' ' X 'Q v L 'E A at L 1 T. .. T' f ,, Q ' .Q i . , I , F zzy 1.0-il ld, x 5,-M I A x L! .gsxijt 'X ,E . ,. ' 4 5 r ? J f I . 6 55 ....4.g3.' 'X , ', 'S fri ih, -43. 1 U ' L g 22? -aj, H .' , ' jf rg- In- Yf rm ' Q, I if 5 fi W- Y ' ff f ' K 1 ff., V. I 4 4 Q X g-Jig g fy I 1 , ' 'Q ' a f'f - ' I , .L Y 5 A,,. Y V. '- pi x Qf . 9 --iv ffi 1 3 Q, 5 V j ' 5 -55 Q - . 5 :ff . .0 si, ,vw I gi ga. k L Pg, gui i have g .1 1 , 3 v, 4 J, eg, 2 tr :sys 1 ,X ' .4353 6 , .325 .A EFYMYQ 5 6 J 2 3 5 4 'ine'-, 3.51 we THE JVJUURNERI 15lg,,4jf M, AQA ' gl , AN D A MIDIUMMEFZ N161-wif UREAM D 95 l X 1 ITERHTURE ,sc , The Song from the Beltrv il' FIRST IRIZF FCEM l'n.J1vl ..1xl'EI:::!..',,.,flll1 '1lX1i1:11:fl,1'. N11 1l:,1r,f:-,' 1x1l- iw l i l 1 H.: Iii, sy x1l1-'1l,.'l1. I 1 911' '- li l7Z77'lf.'.' 9' ll l, I 1',lO1 HI' 1115x1s I 'lI,',,,! 1 Q' 0' I .1-' -' fa! .-:1'f- ' ' Qi. - 1. '.:If . . 0552 -'f - -. - 5,-.11 T , '13 - fi- - -- - 1 -..r-' ' . -------- ' 31,.'17:9':1' M4 L .'.1L'.'L' R- 0. . , 1 ll . ' - - 1 . 1 . - 1 ' UI 34,.,,aa, 655,13 X int, on. su eet pe s, 111 measuret cnc tntc ruib. z17f..., -, ,M ' N -,:- --- - Y - 6.15159 -.1-,J---- The love of bygone years Hgillll you bring V :.-..- lv - .- -:N 1 . . M11 11 - 15: 1 3 1 1 I, ' '1 : 1 - no 1 0 ' , -- 1' ' vfjilfffl I1 1 .K - 5. ' xxi' Y 4 V I I L in . b ..,!.,,:, i N 1 - . . ,'1'f,-'Z -K1 I ' ' . ' 1 1L 1 . I ' - 4.11:-I , 1951. . - 6 v ' v 0 1 A M Y T i ki T 7 L v 4 1 . v Y 1 7 . ' 1 vb - Y Y s' b- X . L Q . X H Q . , x 1, , ' , - 1 . ' ' ' w, '7 . .X 4 s - . 2- I5 b I , . . '6 . C , Y 65 . J, ' 3 ' f' 1 , 1 r H 1 ' - U e, f . Q ' ' . . h 51 2- ' 1 sq A r v f . 7 1 1 ...-.F 1 1 S 2 ' --.A Al 1' 'X - 1 1 1 ' , -1- - .Q 1 - V 15? , N , , , A , 1 1 1 3 1 P ' '1'1 ' f 1 ' '- 1 1 '9 - 1 C L X f 1 1 1: -1 1 L , J Q' , To soothe tl1e he'1rt 111th bitter sorrou crushed fy' lhe 11155141118 T'lQ'lllfT Ill this lJl'L'1Nt 'zrc hushed By rhy thnnc Lllllillllg lo1v carcssinvf notes, Thfit 11011 so sutctlx from youi lI'O1'l throats Rlnv on ol1 bells 111 lneasured mdcnce flllg The song of long dep'1rted loxe you sing X011 bridge the S1113 t11 een no11 and former 5ears Xnd turn to joy 'md laughtei all those tears 111 lonelx hours sl1ed by h11n who hears Tl1e sonff of long, departed loxe you smfr Rinof on su eet bells 11'1 measured mdence ring .-Xxx R,111Lo , Q, The Coming of bprinfftime T11e larlxs ftttune 111th joy of spring f. Tl1e brook s d.llYC with Springs rele'1se' f ff The heart of N'1ture s children sine. Q Because 111th Sprmff comes hwppv peace. 'S 1l1e clewr pale sunhght patches lie 111 lades 111111111 the verdant scene' 05 Hon C111 I study 111116111115 Cx Y XX hen moods ire g1CC1'l? 'SQA' 51 pentedecwqon 11115 be AG 111scr1bed Hltlllll the circle-o ' gb XX hit 1t lt 11111 7 V1 h'1t s thrtt to me. lllllx Nou it s 11h'1t 1 11'1nt to l'no11' Peter the Gftlt 'md C11arle1n1Qne'- NIQINOTIES no 11XlllQ' 111111 his seen. 1 I'C 1Cl the prom hnes III vain Hhtn NX oocls are green. 1 11111111 11 here 111111 blue 11olets g1'1-111: 1 know uhere there's a robin's nest, .lf Xnd better still, than all, 1 know .Q 11 here 11ater 111185 grow the best. immum: uh Xnd 11 here to fllld tl1e shadiest nooks, Deep clown within Z1 woodlancl scene, Q fa H111 should 1 studx Qtllplil lnooks, Ggfgviwllllllllllllll XX hen lt is Spring and woods are green? an-.L-.tf7 r-, U--an--u DOROTHY PHPZLPS, '23. 96 Tajah Time FIRST PRIZE sToRY Plantation Alliance, Dutch Guiana. October 1, 1912. The lazy atmosphere of this place has already gotten into my blood and must serve as a suflicient excuse for my not writing you sooner. Surinam, or Dutch Guiana as it is called on the map, is like to no other place in the world. It is apart-isolated. As a friend of ours says, It is the last place God made and He isn't finished with it yet. As one approaches it from the ocean, the first hint of land is the change in color of the water from blue to muddy brown. Suddenly palm trees appear and then houses under the palms, then a low seawall extends along the coast as far as the eye can see. Paramaribo, where we land, is a quaint, old-world Dutch settlement. Its wide unpaved streets are lined with priceless mahogany trees, a hun- dred years old. It is the seat of government of the colony. and has a very imposing Government House. Plantation Alliance is up the Commewyne River from the town. lVe take the little river steamer, Johannah. and proceed up with the tide.. The Commewyne is a muddy, silent river, the home of alligators. peri, eels and sometimes sharks, flowing on and on between densely overgrown banks, past deserted, tumble-down, abandoned plantations, to empty at last into the tropical sea. just as the sun is setting with all the fiery splendor of a tropical sun- set, there comes a break in the everlasting hush and I behold Uncle's house, my new home, its windows blazing in the rays of the setting sun. The launch chug-chugs up to the landing: it could hardly be dignified with the name of wharf. VVe leave it, stretching our cramped limbs thankfully. XVe walk along in the cool shade of giant tamarind trees, whose branches form a leafy arch overhead. Halfway up the path a high, white picket gate is opened for us. Past it the tamarinds give place to a seven-foot box hedge of jasmine. The road widens in front of the house to make room for a conventional tropical garden with all its walks leading to an ancient Sundial in the center. The house itself is built so high off the ground that one could ride under it on horse-back. A high Hight of steps leads up to the wide gallery which surrounds the house. I was so charmed with what I saw that it was with difficulty that Auntie persuaded me to enter the house to prepare for my first night at Alliance. I love it, Jane! janey dear: Sleepily yours, RUTH. Dearest J, Alliance, November 5, 1912. Yesterday at tea a rather interesting thing happened. I shall begin with Tjuni bringing in the tea things. Uncle had been out in the canefields all day and as usual, when he came in, he began to talk shop. I've been looking for rain, he said. The canefields are simply burn- ing up. If it doesn't come soon, we'll have a very short cropi. There have been fires in the bush and our water supply is mighty low. I wouldn't worry, Aunt Louise put in, itys bound to rain soon. I 97 wonder if the Sheddons didn't plan on coming for tea. You remember they were coming for the week-end. Yes, I remembered. The houses for that new gang of workmen were finished today. I hope the agent sends us more Javans than coolies. There are more I-Iindoos now and it's best to keep the number about even. Archie, Mrs. Sheddon is having two new dresses sent out from Lon- don, began Auntie, but Uncle Arch was still rambling on. I'll need one-no, two-new overseers, he said, and overseers are harder to find than needles in haystacks just now. I wish you'd have the court rolled, Archie. XYe might have some tennis tomorrow after tea. Uncle, said I, feeling that the time had come to speak, who are those two perfectly awful looking men coming up the drive? And indeed they presented a strange appearance, these two unkempt, ragged-looking scarecrows approaching the steps. Uncle looked for a moment, frowned, and then without a word went out to meet them. I fol- lowed. Closer inspection revealed haggard, white faces, under several weeks' growth of beard, clothing tattered and torn, and bare, scratched feet. Uncle talked to them for some time in a language which I recognized to be French, but could not understand. During what seemed to me quite a lengthy conversation, the whistle of the Johannah sounded, and shortly after it docked, Mynheer Kroesen, the Dutch bookkeeper, with Tjuni in tow, brought up several fat bags, which I knew contained thousands of guilders, for tomorrow was pay-day, I-Ie paused at the steps to receive some direc- tions, in Dutch, about disposing of the money. Did I imagine it, -lane, or did the shitty eyes of those wild creatures exchange significant glances? I went back into the house and when Uncle came in, he explained to me that the men were French convicts. Those men, ,he said, have come all the way through the bush from French Guiana, sometimes walking, sometimes swimming, always on the verge of starvation. Why were they in Cayene? I questioned, thirsting for knowledge. Cayene is where France sends all her political and incorrigible prison- ers. The pirison is on Devil's Island, just off the coast. It's the most wretched place you could imagine. Not a tree on it, just rocks and sand. The sea around it is alive with sharks, so escape is almost impossible. It seems to me they deserve a chance to live after coming through all that. They want, to work here and earn money to get to America. Are you going to let them? I asked. Ordinarily, I wouldn't, but it happens that I need two overseers badly. They seemed rather decent and, from what I gather, they know something about raising cane. I'm giving them a chance. 'WVell, I said, I hope they don't raise anything worse than sugar cane. And the incident closed. I think this letter had better do the same, so Au revoir, jane, RUTH. Rejoice, Jane! Alliance, December 30, 1912. This is Tajah time! All the Hindoo women are going about decked in their finest laces and jewels. Such gorgeous hairdresses! and earrings- This afternoon, according to custom, the Hindoos brought the tajahs up to the house for us to see. A tajah is a sort of movable temple, erected to Mohammed and his sons, Hoosan and Hassan. It is made of bamboo, twisted into many varied fancy 98 shapes and lined or covered with gorgeous colored p-aper. The largest one this year was between twenty and twenty-five feet high with a huge, red, mosque-like dome on top. There were four smaller ones. The Mohamme- dans fill them with rice and money and throw them into the river. After the ceremony at the river tomorrow, there will be games and a tug-of-war be- tween the .Iavans and the Hindoos. By the way, those two Frenchmen that I told you about have been training the natives for the games. One has the Javans, the other the Hindoos. There is a great deal of rivalry between the two teams. The ex-convicts have gotten along very well. Uncle is proud of them. I'l1 tell you about the games later. Lovingly, RUTH. Alliance, January 3. 1915. Jane: So much has happened since I wrote you last. Let me indulge 1ny story- telling instinct just this once. VVhen the last tajah had sunk beneath the muddy, brown water and the wild yelling had ceased, the excited, brown mob moved with one accord to the compound, where the games were to be held. The .Iavans were already there-had been for several hours-and the gambling was fast and furious. Many had lost their jewels and money, and some their wives as well. The overseer's whistle blew and the games were off. They danced. The.y fenced. And they wrestled. But the cli- max came with the tug-of-war. The overseer stepped out and announced: Kemshan leading the Javans, Rugabeesin leading the coolies. The whistle shrilled. In an instant the line had stiffened, every muscle taut. For a space of several minutes. which seemed like hours to both con- testants and spectators, neither side gained nor lost. The onlookers shrieked encouragement, screamed and gestured wildly. just as the rope seemed b-ound to break, an almost imperceptible quiver ran down the Hin- doo line. A sharp command rang out in Javan. There was a tremendous concerted pull. Inch by inch, at first, then more swiftly, the followers of Mohammed lost ground. Suddenly, the struggle was over. The Javans had won. Victors and vanquished sprawled on the ground in a kicking, writhing mass. The temptation was too great for the hot-blooded eastern natures. Fist met fist. Blows rained harder and harder. From the fist to the cutlass is but a short step for the excitable coolies. Quick as a flash the wicked. curved knives appeared and found their way into the protesting flesh of many an unfortunate Javan. They carry no weapon but their own fists, which, of course. are worse than nothing when pitted against cutlasses. XVho can blame them for deciding that discretion was the better part of valor- and departing, those that were able, quite hastily from the field. When my uncle reached the scene of the conflict, having been hastily summoned from the factory, the field of battle was empty, except for the groaning, bleeding forms of some who were unable to drag themselves away. The ,Iavans had taken refuge in the canefields, the coolies were plundering the homes of the vanquished. Great was Uncle's indignation on discovering that the two French over- seers on duty at the celebration had disappeared from the scene of action shortly after they had stirred up the trouble. Imagine his wrath, when on returning home, he found the watchman bound and gagged, under the house, and all that was movable gone from his safe. 99 It's a mighty lucky thing, he said to Auntie and me when we got back from town Qof course I had to be in town and miss it allj, that I just hap- pened to take the pay money right to the factory instead of keeping it over- night at the house. as usual. But I can't think how they knew the money ought to be there on Friday night, as only Tjuni and Kroesen are supposed to know, and of course I trust them absolutely. Oh, don't you remember, I said. Mynheer Kroesen brought the money up from the boat while they were here that first night. You spoke to him m Dutch, but they must have understood. I'm so glad they didn't get the money, Archie, said Auntie, now I can order some new clothes from London. And she did! As for the two Frenchmen-they disappeared completely. And that's my tale. XYrite and thank me for this long letter. Lovingly, RUTI-IIE. RUTH D. SHIELDS, '2Z. Trees FIRST PRIZE ESSAY XVere it required by a superlative power that an entire species of one particular thing be removed from this earth, the choice should not fall upon trees, for without trees history would fall flat. The very beginning of this essential chronology hinges on the tree where grew that fatal apple: and from the time of its plucking, on down through the years, important events have either been hung on or cut from the indispensable tree. Noah's dove would have been Hying yet if the handy olive branch had not presented itself above the tidal waves. In fact, Noah himself and all the menagerie would have be.en arkless, since the knowledge of building materials in those days presumably was not concrete. Now that the tree has carried us safely through the flood, let us observe that in modern times historical figures depend for data on that same arboreal peg. George VVashington's fame would have been considerably less without the cherry tree in which he buried his hatchet, and by that same symbol helped us to decorate appropriately on his birthday. There are other kinds that would bear the axe at the root. The family tree, for instance. Cn it may hang a few skeletons, but always it thrives and sends out more branches. The one peculiarity of this tree is that no one seeks the shady side of it. I A more humble member of the species is the shoe tree. Necessary adjunct to our foot ease and beauty: an uncanny bit of wood and spring that is found somewhere on the closet floor, coming to hand after a wild scramble among shoes and slippers, Another variety is the ancient hall- tree. with its oval wiggly mirror, a friendly willing piece of furniture. upholstered with coats and hats, umbrellas in either hand, and a lap full of rubbers-mates and otherwise. Worthy of mention is that inviting greenwood tree where you are invited to come and lie awhile. And while we lie our meditations draw us toward that last resting place-the weeping willow-and there we leave you underneath this bough. Even as it opened history, it stands now a fitting emblem at the close. So it has stood while kingdoms rose and fell. What wondrous tales of man the wise old trees could tell if they could talk, but all that they can do in all their years of growth is just to bark. Dolus ANTHONY, 'Z2. 100 -w2n9Qn?QlpyQ,Qg,,f' -nun' x Q 9fi?-.'1'5:- ':- 0 Q ' 1 Q Q pgadhq. rf. Q 100 C 02 AL il In : - Y k Q 4 0 N'..o' ' ease? tear Q01 . ,Q K-'li l yy llll tlllll Still 4 l lull lllll 0 llllllr 'W 'lsaml :lf 'I- ' , .4 P' Milli E llllit R hx full 5' , . 6 uv l 'llllll' lt llll -all 3 N -ill S Ll' i 0 E' llllllll' s ll L .Ill iii' 5 ' ' Qi, E A: , ,V . lf V 101 Have You the Brains of a Six-Year-Old Child?5 Special Intelligence Tests lly IMA l5L'MBELL lfdiiifik Xnff. Miss Dumbbell has had a weird career. .Xt the age of seventeen slic- began drawing circles, lines. triangles, and other figures on sheets of paper. After completing the drawings she would chant: The fourth circle from the riizht. a cross above the square and a buttonliook in the sector in the trianele. but not in the circle or square. After several months of such conduct she was removed to an insane asv- luni, where she passed some of the happiest years of her life. .X few years ago she escaped and conceived the blondtliirsty idea of using her work as an Intelligence Test for high school seniors. The tirst high school principal who applied these tests to his twelfth uraders was lynched by indig- nant parents and students, hut unfortunately the idea tnot of lynching, but of the tests? spread all over the country. XYe are pub- lishing these tests to show undergraduates the penalties of greatness, or what a ter- rible thing it is to be a senior. If you have the brains of a child of six you can easily pass these tests. The average person does not have this type of mind and is handicapped in this work, but think of mother and keep your powder-puns dry, as the general said, and you may succeed. Test VVVVJ li1.rlrin'ti'm1x: Answer 'Yes or No to all the questions. lf you cannot answer all the questions. answer some of tht-ni. l. XYliat is the capital of Sing Singg ,,,,,.,..... 2. It a duck walks how-legged, is it the fault of his parents or his environ- nit-nt?. .. 3. What is a good remedy for book- wornis?, , 4. If you canie to school late and as an excuse told Mr. l'orter you had been over to Rc-d's, what would happen? .......... 3. If you weighed .200 pounds tincluding frecklesl and wished tu ht-come a classic dancer what would you dt- then? ,.,,........ Test A. W. O. L. fGeneral lntelligencej Instructions. Here is a series of ques- tions made to interest you. If they don't interest you, skip them. The questions state several odd things and you must underline the oddest, as in the following: G A teacher is a fish human being decora- tion. 1. A hot dog is a warm canine, commodity, vegetable. Test K. U. Instructions. Read these answers care- fully, then supply the questions. 1. No, ma'am, I thought the assignment was for tomorrow. 2. A flunk is a joke. accident, common oc- currence. 3. A frostbite is a lunch, extravagance, nuisance. 4. A Colt is a student, paper, juvenile horse. 5. A recitation is a torture, snooze, argu- ment. K. U. 2. I didn't know I needed a permit. 3. I had a little hard luck on this marking. 4. I am all dated up for a month. 5. Can a duck swim? . Cfopyright, 1922, by Ima Dumbellj That Funny Track Meet She-No, I've never seen a track meet before I'm thrilled to the bone at the thought. Do the poor boys run in all those dirty cinders? And the mud-they should be made to wear rubbers. Ridiculous? XYhy, Henry. They really might catch dreadful colds out here I knew a man once-I know you're not listening. Look at the meet? I see nothing to look at ex- cept a few boys in scanty costumes. XN'hat are they all yelling for? I don't care if Simpson did break Stuart's record. I think it was very careless of him. With all that crowd looking. I hope he apologizes to Mr. Stuart. Yes, I know what kind of a record it is. Really, Henry, there are a few things that I know. Is that man going to fire that gun? I am going to scream, Henry, I am, I am! Oh! XYhat are they doing with those spears? So that is Julius Chatman. Hasn't he a picturesque way of throwing those terrible things? Henry, look at those men carrying that ball and chain. They must be criminals. If there is a joke, please tell me, don't laugh in that inane way. Henry, look over there. Those boys are practicing jumping and knocking down that bar, but that long- legged fellow won't play fair, he keeps jumping over the bar. See, they've stopped the whole thing. I just knew he wasn't acting right. How do I get that way? I suppose it's my feminine intuition, Henry. Henry, go and tell them to stop. Those boys are going to race, and someone just went out and put a lot of obstructions in the road. They'll break their legs. Oh, they're jumping right over the things. Isn't that splendid? So those are hurdles. Hen- ry, I don't ever want to talk to you again, you've treated me so brutally. All you do is laugh. That's right, call me kitten and offer me a stick of gum. I'11 never speak to you again. Henry, I do hope Southwestem will win. What? They haven't anyone in the meet? You might have told me, Henry, and saved me embarrassment. I'm so tired. Won't they stop pretty soon and have afternoon tea? Laugh, you brute. Everything seems to strike you funny today. They're firing that awful gun again. XVhy don't they stop runners and take the sticks away from them? Relay? Oh, I understand. They just carry the sticks because it is more pic- turesque. And that little runner is chasing the big one. He'll never catch him. Henry, I'm excited! That little one is almost up to the big one! He's passed him-Oh, they've stopped. just when it was begin- ning to be interesting. So that little Irish boy with the funny face is Hester? I like Davis much better because he wears a prettier bath robe. All over? Take me home, Henry, I'm sorry I ever came. 'Phoolish Phlips - VVhen Greek meets Greek-they start a restaurant. During the winter we were wishing the calendar would turn fasterg now we long for ice-skating days. Chew wooden gum, it comes in sticks. If your advice is good, why give it away? -1. Harold Harris eats Sunshine Biscuitsg that's why he's such a bright cracker. BOOKS The Crisis-Getting out the Norwester. Brimming Cup-Lunchroom. The Red Arrow-The Track Team. Joy in the Morning-R. O. T. C. Keeping Up NVith Lizzie-George Snider. Main Street-Lower Corridor. Overtones-Chorus Classes. Echoes of the NVar-Debating Team Flaming Forest-Carl Stewart. Pilgrim's Progress-A Freshie. POPULAR SOONGS Everybody Step-Forrest Hanson. Peggy O'Neil-Robert Bingham. Tuck Me to Sleep-NVarren Ebner. Them Days Is Gone Forever-The Sen- iors. Angel Child-Gillam NVhite. MOVING PICTURES Excuse My Dust-Harold.Davis. Penrod-George Smith. Sailor-Made ManiHarper Scrymgeour. Smilin' Thru-Julius Chatman Go and Get It-Colt Reporters. Doubling for Romeo-Elmo Ecker. FICTITIOUS FABLES Try and Collect-Ted English. Cinch Hitter-Gil Thorne. Bob Blakely- Time must hang heavily on your hands. Earl Bennett- XVhy? Bob- VVell, you wear such a large wrist watch. l- Nardin Butcher- XYho is that slangy fellow anyway? Irving XYolfe- One of our English teachers enjoying a day off. Homer Bliss- XYhat did you do with your peanut shells in the street car ? Howard Cramer- I put them in the over- coat pocket of that man I was sittin' by. Mr. Bovill fin English classl- In this verse what is meant by the line, 'The shades of night were falling fast'? N. Dunham-'tOh, techer, it means that someone was pulling down the blinds. Miss XVhitney- 'What does this picture represent? F. Ehrlich- I don't rememberg I painted it over a week ago. E. Slocum- NVhen I was coming home last night, I saw a man skulking along in the shadows. Oh! how I ran! Ralph Curtis- An' couldn't you catch him ? -- Harold Harris- An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, isn't he? Would-be Writer Clooking at Harper Scrymgeourb- Oh, no he's notg an editor keeps things out of the paper. SENIOR VVORRIES Let's exchange pictures. Your dues are due. Did you get silver or gold? 'VlIl? that photographed! I didn't know you ever had a middle name. Have you bought your commencement suit yet? Let me help you pick it out. Mrs Dawson will box Lunch. Why don't you dance? Readers, do you remember that old song, M-O-T-H-E-R? VVell, a bunch of us wise men figured that there are the same number of letters in Senior, so we decided to write a parody on the old song. Here it is: S is for their Spelling always just right, E is for their Earnestness to learn, N is for Northwestern, where they were made brightf?l I is the Ideals for which they yearn. O means Onward: onward the-y'll be go- ing, R means Right and right they have to be. Put them all together they spell Senior, A word that means a lot to me. -t it at at These shoes are too tight. Be jab- bers, Oi'll have to wear them a couple of times before Oi can get them on. Dat may all be, reckoned Rastus, when told that the Good Book says the lion and lamb lie down together, but ah cain't fin' no place where it says dat de lamb eber got up again. During the Middle Ages rich men con- demned to death would hire substitutes to die in their places. Many poor people made a living in such a manner. This washboard is a hundred years old. Yes, it surely is wrinkled. Wait a minute, lady, said the garage attendant. You owe us a dollar and a half-your battery was fixed. Pay me, please. Indeed, snorted the fair driver, my husband told me to have it charged! What do you think of Helen of Troy? I don't associate with those laundry girls. My wife, said the henpecked one, is a woman of few words-but she repeats them often. She crept up to the scales like an Arab, and silently stole a weigh. Calendar of Events for Year SEPTEMBER 6- just Before the Battle, Mother atmosphere hangs over the Northwest- ern district. 7-They're off. 3321 students drop in to register. The graderooms had suffered a summer change Into something weird and strange. 13-Rube is delighted by 65 huskies out for varsity football. 16-Joan of Arc gives party for Frosh. 23-First Colt appears to trap wandering nickels. 25 Sz 26-NVeighing and measuring. Do you belong in a nut class? 28-South America calls Thornton VVaterfall and he must go. Back in time for Xmas. 29-Something for nothing-Concert by L. Hudson quartet. Sodales take hike via the interurban. The frosts of Fall are here, And vacation days are pastg And the same old classroom dope Has gripped us all at last. OCTOBER 1-Colts 45. Port Huron 0. More darn fun! 4-House football begins. 6-First Parent-Teachers' meeting. Messrs. Rivett, McNally, and Munro discuss Modern Tendencies in Education. 7-Rally for Cass game. Hi-Y gives rally for Frosh. 8-Colts trample Cass in mud, 13-7. Blackmer and Ecker are wrecked. 11-Father's worn-out bathing suit brought for suffering Armenians. Cass Scrubs 9, Colt Scrubs 7. 13-Rally for girls. Coach Bovill drafted to speak. First Senior meeting. The biggest, brightest, best class- 14-Dinty Moore and other scrubs make 26 markers against XVestern re- serves. 15-Colts and Western share goose egg, Terrible luck. 22-Red and Gray ruin confident Saginaw bunch, 38-10. Julius Chatman breaks into history with a 95-yard run. 26-Rally for Eastern game. The support of the student body- 27 81 28-Teachers take days off and go to M. S. T. A. 29-N. XV. 17, Eastern 6. Heavenly twins, Ross and Bliss, cut up for 12 points. Once more the pigskin Is joyously hurled 1 Rube's in his glory, All's well with the world. NOVEMBER 4-Hi-Y hears call of the wild and motors out for cabin party. Our cross-country team shows heels to Northern. 5-N. VV. beats Grand Rapids South, 49-0, Oh, those Forty-niners. 7-No school, thanks to Marshall Foch. Come again. 1,Continued through the addsj 104 HE following advertisers expect that they shall get returns from their investment in this Norwester. Show them that their faith is not mis- placed. The order fullowsz PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS XVI-IEEKER'S BAKERY SULLIVAN HAT SHOP HELENE DIANES STUDIO D. D. SPELLMAN XWEYHING BROTHERS SERVICE ENGILAYING CO. NORTHXYESTERN I'RINTING CO. DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE EASTERN STAR CAFE RICHMOND K BACRCS CO. BARNES XYIRE FENCE CO. XVAYNE COUNTY AND HOME SAYINGS THOS. STEERE X SONS CO. OTIS CEMENT CO. DETROIT BUSINESS INSTITUTE MOSSER DRUG CO. BEARD FLORAL CO. BERRY 8: CATTELL LEFEYRE, SEISS CO. BOULEVARD CONFECTIONERY THE VYHITLEY CO. PEOPLES STATE BANK HINKSTON STUDIO HENDERSON BROS. F. XV. HERSHEY DIME SAVINGS BANK RITTER'S HOLLINGER LINWOOD-LASALLE TAILORS F. C. SOOI' BELLINGER X FRASER GRAHAM ELECTRIC MALONEY JONES DRUG CO. DETROIT CONSERYATORY OF MUSIC ALYA HUNN AXYREY K SONS MORRIS DRUG CO. XVONNACOTT CONFECTIONERY LIDDELL'S CONFECTIONERY G. X R. MQMILLAN CO. XX'ORDEN'S PHARMACY BUSINESS INSTITUTE Mention the Norwester BANK 105 PARI S CLEANERS AND DYERS Walnut Six IF YOU HAVE A CHOICE Try Wheeker's ' Bakery Near the Boulevard 6527 14th Avenue SULLIVAN HAT SHGP Qlmporterj High-Class Hats Reasonable New Location 6558 Linwood Near XV. Gd. Blvd. Phone XVal. 3361 APPLIED ART CLA S S ES IN Furniture Decorating China Painting Enameling Pottery Batik Dyeing Parchment:-y Studio Phone Home Phone Glen, 5304 Art League of Detroit, 99 Garfield Ave. Lincoln 3337-W 106 The Child's Photographern A Photograph is Yourself on Paper VVhen years divide and miles separate the churns of youthful days-a photo- graph fills the gap. I- k N 1 .- ' e ri 1 i1wr I.,e H,g . '1i.ffg1Q' -vane ! '1 E W' -ii ,..f, U V-Y f -2 M Y 1--. Studio bzzilr, syuippzd and um! f,z'rl1uir'e,6v fir pfmfagrapfrv Glendale 10 A natural, animated picture -- one that does you justice-is the kind that your friends will show with pride. ' QHOGGIQPAEK STUDIO BUILDING 483awoodward Ave, NEAR WARREN Studio and Home Porlraiture 107 Weyhin Bros. . Compan 'ffelwelerynzen of the Better Kindl' Qflicial jewelers to the Northwest- ern High School. Michigan's largest class pin and ring manufacturers. NVeyhing Gold and Silver are of dependable quality. Special designs and price cheer- fully submitted on request. '3l?'Jlf-'T Main Salesroom 8: Mfg. Dept 1507 VVoodward Ave. Die 8: Stamping Dept. 3rd Floor Armis Fur Bldg. Gratiot 8: McDougall Detroit, Mich. 108 nw w e I In -. . f ' NIV 4 rn.--Q 5521525 I' ss rss s -E 1 IL I The Finiylver IS THE MAN IN A PHOTO-ENGRAYINL3 PLANT XVHO PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE PLATE, AND LIKE THE XVOOD ENGRAVER OF OLD, USES THE LIT- TLE TOOLS XVITH XVI-IICH HE PUTS A TOUCH OF LIGHT HERE AND THERE, OR PERHAPS DARKENS A SH.-XDOXYA OF CON- SLYNIATE SKILL AND FIDELITY FOR DETAIL IS THE FINISHER. Plates in This Book Made by ervice Engraving Gnmpan Engravers -by- all -Processes .AR TISTS 109 I NORTHWESTERN I PRINTING CO. llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII rintrrn- uhlinhvrn LAWTON AVENUE AT STANLEY fob Triniing gf VY!! IQWZJ 'Jil' House Organs, Church and Society Publications, Year Books, Posters, Etc. Our Specialty 'sic' llllllllIIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIllllIllllIllllIIlllIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl!lIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll PHONE WALNUT NINE EIGHT 110 Business Administration Commerce, Finance, Secretarial A FOUR - YEAR COURSE OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT Business offers big rewards, rich rewards, quick rewards-intinitely more and better opportunities than the trades or professions. But to get these great advantages, you must KNOXV business-you must at least give business as much study as you would a trade or profession. The four-year college course of the Detroit Commercial College, in Business Admin- istration, Commerce, Finance, and Secretarial Science, gives you an opportunity to study business in its broad sense and get that education and training which should enable you to advance rapidly to the highest positions in business, commerce, and finance. The Detroit Commercial College is in regular session throughout the year, and there- fore by continuous attendance you mn complete this high-grade college course in 36 months-a saving of one year, as compared with the time taken at colleges having only a nine months' session, For students whose time is limited to one or two yatrs, the following courses are highly recommended: Two-year Business Administration Two-year Commercial-Secretarial One-year Business Administration One-year Stenographic-Secretarial Gregg Shorthand, Graham Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Accountancy, are taught at this college by experts who are practical stenographers and accountants. WINS IN WORLD CONTESTS IN SHORTI-IAND AND TYPEWRITING In the 1921 XYorld Students' Contest in ARTISTIC and ACCURATE Gregg Shorthand. 3,998 students competing, the Detroit Commercial College was awarded the highest honor of any commercial college in America-its rating being 100976. In the 1922 world contest, this college was again awarded the highest honor-its rating being 100'Z. In the 1921 XVor1d Students' Contest in RAPID and ACCURATE Touch Typcwriting, a student of this college led 815 contestants, her net speed being 9-1.4 words per minute for ten minutes. In Business Administration, Commerce, Finance, Secretarial Science, Accountancy, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, you can get at the Detroit Commercial College the highest advantages offered by any college or university in America. Instead of enduring the hardships of dormitory life at distant colleges, Detroit young men and young women may live comfortably at home and enjoy the many advantages of this nationally-known college. For Catalog, Address R. J. MAC LE AN, President DETROIT COMMERCIAL cotuzca wooDwARD BUILDING 19 CLIFFORD s'rREE'r 111 Stationery for personal use, Fountain Pens and Ink Pencils, Business Books. Magazines, Pencils. Accounting Forms, Drawing Instruments, Inks- whatever your needs in school work or in your personal activities, you will nnrl here exactly what you want. ma: icfiiiiififik indians o. STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES-OFFICE FURNITURE Vfoodward at Congress Cherry 4700 GOOD FOOD Is of primary importance to a healthy body Dine at the EASTERN STAR Cafe IYhere the patrons' health is constantly guarded Table d'Hote Dinner Every Evening 3 Course Lunch 8.50 ll to 2 P. M. AFTER SHOW DANCINGf10:00 to 1:00 REFRESHKIENTS Ice Cream or Sherbets lOc Ice Cream Sodas 15C Sunclaes l5c Lemonade 1Oc Parfaits 256 Green River lOc DETROITS LARGEST AND FINEST DANCE FLOOR 6515 Grand River and Grand Boulevard . 112 I W l Congratulations- orilvwesiern Graduaies! Your next step should be the building of a substantial Savings Accoulit. Let us help you. WAYNE COUNTY 8z HCME SAVINGS BANK An Eighty Million Dollar Institution There's a branch in your neighborhood ,5:?5'f Q 'ieiri ,fs-1 - 1 Q .,, 5-21-ao.. Q J:'g2:'-f' -- ig:-c 1 ly- ng: s slum 54.5 rf- ,k 1 .. '- ml: V ima uf? . ,--51143: st .lllllllllffwia in 35551 T N' -Q 19175 S T E 1521! v , 5. wig :- F1551 F A, F E: E: . Elisa 5 'lilk ' . EL-hm ' !L ill: yi.. N I. ,.' fu . iq' .J F - 5 2. .-tsin nv -, -Q ,, ' , -4 B- J 2 ' il-,:r ' 1 f QT 1,4-4' n .1-lfu, 'ill 11 sr 34-15. Yu-mf? -nu 14 IQHWK ,349-1,4 ,lilgda gn 5, s 4-' If nl 4 Y' n g sri Q- ig 5 'J fn '! 5 a, if ,lug 5 br In ll :M A 3 f .. ma -:gg . . ., 3-. ,N ,jfs Jr 'if '- - --Znuiisgili ' f?!llTr-:' -- - ...i,1g2u!ggyy'- , , iss: '- In gas: A W Y J . ' Lrg? 9 nu! -I, gn W-I-I-4 'I IH X Q , Q . ,,l M X 1 ,Ap x r 'pkg kilhmil ii Full Arch Vine . m:3gQ.Qgg Trellis BARNES WIRE FENCE COMPANY 1930 Ferry Park Ave. Lawn Fences. Gates, Clothes Posts, 'lit-llis, lliiiflow Guards, Porch Rails, Rubbish Burners, etc. Tennis Court Backsto Wood Turning Telephone Walnut 1930 P it ei ii lei uw lnl 5 - ll' si 1 -Agia :gg 35, XQAf Eli, iL91?l,n 'l esgqfl . 5f?PL1Jm ow ii wg ', X X 1 v- ,Mi lil' :ll il il il ll llgfif' ll-.ami-il' 'nl 'll xiii ll l' lgl Qigii .towels ll .. i v v P 1 I ll1wl'iqlil5,ii ,s l l i l y - ' lil ll H1 alll WL T. ll ' il' ff V- 'll -A , ffllfw 1-Hsin! ' S'-'!a..d::- 5:-.+ e2: - 'flivw -1-..,' :, -..,--f-5 'ne -2:3-., :q-, --it ,.I' Rubbish Consumers 113 Thos. Steere, Mgr. Garncld 5190 C. G. Green, Electrician Thos. Steere 61 Sons Co. 8857 Grand River Ave. ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES CONTRACTING MAINTENANCE NVILLARD RADIO BATTERIES RADIO SUPPLIES ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Students Attention! UR AD HAS APPEARED IN THE COLT, AND IN ORDER TO SHOW US THAT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE COLT, WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU ALL GET OUT AND HUSTLE FOR COAL ORDERS. UVVILL GIVE YOU 25 CENTS PER TON FOR ALL THE COAL ORDERS YOU CAN TURN IN FROM THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY. OTIS CEMENT CONS. CO. HARRY THOMPSON, Manager COAL AND BUILDING! SUPPLIES 114 l A Good School l l t D ,fsff ffif t , . 411 0 ,ff 5613, F- . , Y ' West l B, E. Tip Ji g . Grand , , ' 1 4 Q,-l NnfrsS .51 glh X River U. H ifi f fi' A-'gs iii, i A i ,oo,o , + Prepares young people for successful positions in the business world. Special secretarial classes open to i High School Graduates. ' Write for information and terms. The School That Places It's Graduates In Better Positions U lVal. 4313 XVal. 4312 l MGSSER DRUG CO. Tjrescription Pharmacists KQDAKS STATIONERY EASTMAN FILMS GILBERTS CHOCOLATES and TGILET REQUISITES 6563 Grand River Ave. Opp. Northwestern High School It will be a pleasure to. serve you .1ljfii5i-'3.2f- from our new store, which is com- p ijg. ' plete in every detail and second to ' I-, 'mufv none in the city. 71- ' ami .Q ,, 'We are still opposite the Hivh 'gf School U p pvc? 555,11 RD FLORAL co. K g ? p 6519 Grand River 'W -0 . I+ ' ff ' 115 10-Lincoln wins house, championship. ll-.-Xrinistiee Day. 'Nother day otf. Scrubs have ull' day. too, giving L'entral's gang 12 points. Sojourners repeated at program. 18-Sol, stull'-Northern 14, X. XY. 13. City Lhanipionsliipg blooeyl For fur ther particulars see the rule book. 21-liilgar Guest recites here. 25-Marsliall dance. Porter house boys wiggle mean brogans. 23-lixeryoiie takes day ott' except Turkeys. 25-Liultl turkey, ad nauseam. 28-Shackles, chains, and slavery again. Although our pride is shaken The thought's within us Welling: 1Ye couldirt quite beat Northern But at least we'1l win at spelling. IDECEMBER 2-Colts win spelling joust with Cass, Yea, team: Spell 'einl Spell 'enil 9-Much discussed honor point system nrst printed in Colt. XYestern spellers subdue our lighting team. 10-Homer Bliss will captain gridders of 1922, 12-Tom Drouillard is elected basketball captain by unanimous vote of Jack Ruhl. 1-lf12B's organize. G. R. T. B. Snider will tote shovel on Class Day. The biggest, brightest, best class- 17-Alcott holds musical tea. Cake-eaters barred. BERRY 8z CATTELL 1 Hardware and Engineering Co. l Hardware, Tools, Stoves, Paints and Oils Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and p Electrical 1Vorks l 1 FULLIJNE OF SPORTING Gooos l 1 1 Phone Garfield 5854 l 2218 Ferry Park, West of 14th l Delivery Service Le 1: evre-Seiss Co. 6525 Fourteenth Ave. Opposite Providence Hospital GarHe1cl 6220 Walnut 4001 3072 Warren West Cor. 2-lth Men's and Women's Fine Shoes Fitting Children is Our Specialty Ulllllllllllllllll SHOES FROM BABY TO GRANDMA 116 20-Symphony Orchestra concert here proves that music hath charnis. 21-12.-Vs have lack of intelligence test. E Maiden court game goes to .-Xlunini. 22-Xmas Colt appears with red and green trimmings. Class Day. 'George Snider gets spade and warm reception. 2-l- There ai11't no Santy Claus. Z5-Presents come anyway, 27-Colt stat? holds annual blowout. Xmas tinds us hlitlie and happy Minus all our woe. Eating candy, lwusting presents, Standing under mistletoe, JANUARY 1-Usual resolutions. -2-Resolutions slightly shopworn. 6-Colts jar Auditors, 22-9. 7kN. NY. Girls 58, Highland Park Misses, 5. 15-12Als idea of Midsummer Night's Dreamw is whopping success. Northwestern debaters out-talk Central. Southwestern quintet shocks our boys, 14-ll. 15-Coltettes wallop Cowgirls, 19-17. 20-Grape nut prodigies from Battle Creek trounee our hasketballers. Z1-Bay City team gets naughty with Colt passers. 22-Coltettes curtsey to Central lassies, 19-7. 2-l-Symphony plays in auditorium. 27-Vtlestern humiliates Northwestern, 22-9. O11 B XYAY1lXIiXRY5X'lLLE1MUSCLE SHOALS i MAY BE Cvood five years from now l DETROIT and DEARBORN ARE sooo NOW Wle have owned or sold 24 subdivisions. VVe can sell you a lot in Harry Lauder subdivision near the Detroit Crolf Club, and agree tu return voui' money in two years' time if vou v 6 V V 1 .1 are not satisfied. VVe know of no other tirin to offer this. VVe specialize in house bargains in the northwest section, THE WHITLEY COMPANY 301 Joumal Bldg. Cherry 2486 20 GRADUATE AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY 117 28-Coltettes 19, Squaws 18. The old familiar faces, Alas, where can they be? They're gone, and now they're blooming At Ann Arbor or -I, C. FEBRUARY 1-Swimmers outsplash Highland Park. 2-Big Parent-Teachers' meeting. 3-Clean Sports Jug goe.s back to Central via the 23-ll route. 4-Northwestern girls nose out Northern, 18-17. 6-Dr. Hough gives fine lecture on Americanism. 7-Coach Remington is succeeded by Lyle E. Shearer. Senor Marcuelo discourses on Philippine Independence. 9-Alumni tracksters succumb to youth. 10-Shearer's lads lace Commerce, 33-12. 11-H. P. girls bow to our snappy Coltettes. 16-Father and Son dinner. Some eat and make speeches, others just eat. Final Spelling Bee at Majestic. Too much crystallization to suit Northwestern representative. Red and Gray basketeers treat Southwestern rough. 23-Snider declared ineligible for track competition, 24-Cleveland East trims Red and Gray. 31-18. 25-Jug comes back after track meet with Central. 27-Mr. Rivett and assistant principals go to convention at Chicago. 1 K U . ', It , ,jul 1- The Bank with 26 Branches Resources over S100,000,000 When your schooling is finished, you will find a sav- ings account in the People's State Bank one of your strongest assets. Start building it today. THE PfQ!ILE5..2I'?nTf BANK 118 MARCH 2-Mr. Munro addresses Parent-Teachers. Swimmers sink Highland Park. 3-Western basketeers too good for home products. 4-Trackmen win fourth place at Lansing. Girls show Eastern a few things. 6-Eskimos beat Red and Gray quintet at Danceland in exhibition. Horrible exhibition. 9- The Gondoliersu makes sensation. Opera de looks. 10-Central's cage hopes shattered by frisky Colts, 20-16, ll- Gondoliers goes better than ever. 15-l2A's elect officers. 17-Oh those Gondoliers. 18-Our Coltettes win girls' city title by trouncing Central, 27-22, Miss Sibley Sz Co. have right idea. Goodbye to Gondoliers. 21-Eastern wins in track meet. 24-Student Council and friends trip light, fantastic. 25-Northwestern thin-clads win citv indoor meet at Armor . 'Nother cham- . Y pionship. 27-City swimming title goes to Maris' bunch. 28-Cass and Northeastern are pie for Miss Huston's debaters. une ihe Month of Brides and Graduates llave your Picture taken in your graduation dress. To all high school graduates I otier a discount of 2529. Bridal Pictures made at the studio and at the home. Guaranteed work at moderate prices. l-IINKSTON STUDIO Garfield 4480 2019 West Grand Boulevard at Grand River 119 4545 Grand River Ave. i Dry Goods, Notions and Menfs Men's Furnishings We a r i .. . .. i F. W. Hefshe co. HENDERSON s i Y ummm'IHHumIIinInmmlInmimInmmlImlImlHmmmummm W Grand River Ave. Men is We a r 7745 Grand River Ave. Trulit Union Suits Holeproof Hosiery Q H0le1m1'0Qf Silk Gloves Tl-IE DIME SAVINGS BA Ki DETRQIT, 1lll.'lsllGpXN Member Federal Reserve System RESOURCES OVER 340,000,000 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for a bank as a place to safeguard your savings-a bank which, like THE DIME l has Capital and Surplus of S3,900,000.00, and is under both Federal and State supervision. And there is nothing that can take the place of a 377 Savings Account here to encourage you in accumulating money. Main Office-Fort 81 Griswold Streets 'XV00clwarcl X Milwaukee XVoodward X VVillis Jederson K Beaufait Gratiot K Russel Grand River K Lawton BRANCHES Grand River X Highfield Michigan X Eighth 14th X Ferry Park Broadway X XVitherell Dakland X Holbrook Harper fi Frontenac Mt. Elliott Sc Davison Sherman X Cherie Dix K Artillery Military K Michigan Hastings 8 Alexandrine 120 APRIL 1-April Fool party for Colt staff. Social event of year. 5- Know Your School Day. School begins at 1 P. M. Parents are in classrooms, students are in Dutch. Colt swimmers finish fourth at Chicago. Mount Vernon girls win out in house basketball. 7-Oh, those mid-semester blues! 8-Replica of yesterday. Negative clebaters argue Central to standstill. Affirmative loses to Northern. 9-15-Vacation. 24-Debaters tie Northern for city championship, 25-Hot-footed newspaper men' photograph champion debaters. Diamond stars slaughter Commerce, 36-O. 27-Freak Day. IZA boys in middies: faculty in tits. 28-Western takes thumping from Colt baseballers. I want to be a debater, To express my brilliant views, I'd love to see my name in print. And my photo in the News MAY 2-Southwestern goes down, 16-3. 5 81 6-Annual Spring Vaudeville. Flanigan sets down Southeastern in thriller, 3-O. 6-Highland Park is duck soup for Red and Gray nine. A Place to Eat that MCIIYBS You Glad You're Hungry p RITTERS 6529 GRAND RIVER Near West Grand Boulevard 3 3 3 SAVE 3 3 SE By buying your Graduation Gifts at Hollinger? Jewelry and Optical Store szse Grand River See our selection of XVhite Gold XVrist Vllatches Also Boys' 12 size XYatches. Something special every Saturday. 121 BELLINGER 8: FRASER P h a r m a. c i s t s Grand River at Lothrop RADIO SUPPLIES RADIO INSTALLATION ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC FIXTURES APPLIANCES and SUPPLIES FRANK C. SOOP 5023 Grand River Ave. Walnut 4810 FOR BETTER SERVICE, CALL LINWOOD-LASALLE LADIES' and GENTS' TAILOR FURRIER and CLEANER All Work Guaranteed VVe Call and Deliver 2611 Virginia Park Phone Garfield 2903 Estimates cheerfully given Northway 4030-M GRAHAM ELECTRIC CO. Fixtures and Wiring 619 Chandler Ave. Not only how cheap but how good 122 THE BOULEVARD CONFECTIONERY 7376 Fourteenth Avenue at Lothrop ICE CREAM IX THREE FLA-XYORS ICES AND SPECIAL BRICK DAILY TRY OUR 'WHIPPED CREAM SODASg ALSO OUR DELICIOUS SUNDAES TE,-X ROOM SERVICE Call Walnut 4215 We Deliver LET'S LINGER AT LlDDELL'S 4085 TIREMAN-Cor. Scotten Klean Sodas Kool School Supplies Komiortable Sundaes Walnut 5098-W LIDDELL'S CONFECTIONERY Jo E DRUG co. TWO STORES S601 Grand River 9128 Grand River at Linsdale at Joy Road Detroit Conservatory of Music SUMMER MASTER SCHOOL Flnest Conservatory In the West Six Weeks-June 26 to August 5, 1922 Offers courses in Piano. Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory. Public School Music and Drawing, Oral Interpretation, etc. TVork lmseil on be-st modern and educational principles. Numerous Lectures, Concerts :incl llvcitals throughout the year. Oliver Denton, Pianist, of New York City XVil1 be Guest Instructor during the Sumrncr Session. For more detailed information and full particulars regarding the Summer Master School address JAMES H. BELL, SECRETARY, 5035 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT 123 ALVA HUNN fE1ffELE1e OPTICIAN +614 Grand River Avenue, near Fourteenth Phone Glendale '.p+ 1 J Compliments of AWREY AND SONS FANCY BAKED GOODS Garfield 6316 5229 'fireman Ave MORRIS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS K O D A K S and KODAK SUPPLIES 4547 Grand River Ave. Glendale 3841-1733 WONNACOTTS CONFECTIONERY 3042 WHITNEY AVE. Nezgbborbood Agezzffjbr MACDIARhIID,S CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone XYalnut 4885 and have ARCTIC ICE CREAM Delivered to Your Home 124 ' 9-Northeastern team lpmvs tw ill- G C1 , G , evitable. Inevitable what? ra uaizon 1 fis Dew- IO-Markiiig. 3's and -l's are cliauged DUNN 1foL'NT.a1N PENS to 4 S amd US- l2-Senior Hop. EYERSHAIQP PILNCILS C2155 team butsluggccl, I5-S. 13-Thin-clnds bumped by Iizisterii SYMPHONY LAXYN at Belle ISIC. STATIONERY I6-Gil Thorne out-hits and but- pitches -lim Lightbndy and wins 12-2. 20-Traeksters lose city champion- ship by II3 points, relay decid- al Right Prices ing meet. -1- ' 25-26-27-Representatives bf Colt ' and Norwestei' travel tw .AHIT J. T. CO. Arbbi Qduterenee of High Schuul Lchturs. Druggists 5 1 THE REXALL STORE CURTAIN CALL 7708 G1-and River at Whitney Thoughts Ui next year-'25 A Pill us with elritmng Teleplwne WHIIIUI 4319 No more IX, N-best Qf all, , L No more segregation. G. 81 R. MCMILLAN COMPANY I High Class Groceries I Domestic and Imported at XYholesale and Retail WOODWARD AT FORT STREET l WORDEN'S PHARMACY I AGENCY EASTMANS KODAKS AND FILMS I EVERSHARP PENCILS AND PENS 'XVATERIXIANS FOUNTAIN PENS SPAULDING TENNIS RACKETF I SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS and SLINDRIES DQNVI' PASS US BYlGIYE US A TRY 3052 Lothrop Ave. Tel. Walnut 795 ---f I 125 The Business Institute has the largest School of Gregg Shorthand in America, with the single exception of the Gregg School of Chicago, which is owned by John R. Gregg, and is consequently the headquarters of this system. This statement is made on the authority of Charles E. Swem, of the Gregg Publishing Company who, in a recent address to the students of the Business Insti- tute, said that the only school ahead of The Business Institute was the Gregg School of Chicago. Graham and Pitman Shorthand are also taught by specialists. The Business Institute has more than twice as much equipment as any other business school in Detroit. It has twice as much floor space. It has the largest faculty of trained, experienced teachers of any business school in the State of Michigan. The success of The Business Institute is the result of thorough, up-to-date service in every department. The Business Institute graduates are in demand in the best offices in Detroit. Recently graduates have been placed by the Institute Free Employment Department at beginning salaries of 31,200 and 31,500 a year. Phone Main 6534, write, or call for information in regard to secretarial training, accounting, Cunder the direction of a Certified Public Accountant who gives all his time to the Institute students, bookkeeping, typewriting, etc. Both day and evening sessions continue throughout the year. Summer School under especially favorable conditions. Large rooms, high ceilings, no adjoining buildings, ventilation and light from all directions. me Institute Building, Cass Avenue, just north of Michigan Avenue Aftiliated with the Michigan State Normal College, and accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. 126 5 asap IN MQ! Q X44 X f ST Li x A AUTOGRAPHS WQW, X 7 - .J K 7 f ' MXMMJ Q25- x - X9 Q , QQ! ' C L ,I Q V I I lf f 'M f 2-J !,,f,ff i 1'-' 14-+ .f kj 1 xi-f + Li rr . ,iPfi1Ni, YJ ij' -I-H, 1 .Jag-.1 ul if if J'u-nr' AM 'Y'-LVTQ-I . b 't 'Q i 'Intl IEIIII Mtiift- W 1 i' 13 ,f-vga, J -Q 2 .11 Q 1 1 -I . -- ,ri'- ff' f a V, 5 I - T Jgmf -Q La,, '-tif 'lit' -gag' 1 , U +: iA.,', f .1 , -..IF Q ff f , P '4-pY :- ,H ?il- l ,i 4-0+ xl A' -- .1 ' 'gr' f Vw rf 1: J - yi. IJWWF-Ft: H 1 ' -Yi :li 'i .... W F4345-1-f Qu' ,IA ali? 4' 'fm'! + , Vi-.F ge P L' 4' , f MII: 133 V in BQl',,a WY. F43 lti+ V ' E z , + .- 1 f '-'F--- . 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