Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1921 volume:

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L S hcffilv- .,'.1. 4:':,4.'Z:L- : 1 43' Rl QL: ':V.i, Sk- -.,,1kin.+ :LQ-Efivi' LVL: V .Q -L '1.2-'.:. 55.:f-fu, 1 z , Nw zz ,K -.-.1 Q L W, N, L 2-:L Q. A+ -W 1-Sffgzirifi' 'F Q-15,3 3 5' -if., wfgim 0,15 3. w'r,,-, gi' .ga M ,ggassgg-ghuf, 3 W W .f1.Q.61'5-SM.-e..eTf:r' M if wLEM a5k 7X'?35-.W Em- W .'2Z5Z'l4S 6.1 :L 'if-C vffnig' 1 ia Wim 1 ax, 91- 554 'A 753.55395 Paar Om' THE SOU WbSTER Foreword E, the june class of l92l, wishing to fol- low in the footsteps of the former senior classes and to carry out the traditions of our school, undertook the publishing of this edition of the semi-annual Sou'wester. We took up this work with some hesitancy because of the recent financial depression. We feared that the business staff would experience great difficulties in securing advertising, but with the co-operation of the entire class, the ever-willing help of our advisors, and the gen- erous aid of our advertising patrons, these ob- stacles were overcome. The purpose of this Sou'wester is not only to sum up the work and activities of our class, but to portray those of the entire school. We now present this book to you hoping that it will help to preserve the memory of Tl-IE CLASS OF JUNE '2l. o QJIQA .Q'gN 0 Si? mol' 5 .Sigma o 'J 5 ITD 33 33 3 und S . Gro Us-. P3 -S: N8 EQ l- 5 'Oo 4-3 . 'S ,xo .CRM uno0'5 .-,.. If U E O UD P38 ESU E32 Dem 3U-1 . .-51,6 330 20265 aav mga Zo O THE is: SQUWESTER ,. T N , . ,f Q Nl N A' ' ' u 'M' ' , ,fy ' PUBLISHED BY THE Class of june, 1921 NORDSTRUM HIGH SCHQQL 'I' West Fort Street and Waterman Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 'lilllf SOI ll 'li,S l'lfR l'ag1i' linin- Sou'wester Staff lftlitimr-in-Cihicl' . . Valcdicturian . . Pruphct . . Last Will and 'l'ustam.'nl l listnrian . , Puct . . . Alhlutics . Organizations Calundar . Alumni Nail-N lX'lt'naggt'ric Business Staff lvlanaging llditor . Advertising Managcr . Assistant Advertising Nlanagcr Circulation Nlanagcr , Art Staff licrvl lX'lill'ni'd, Rondnn licrr Faculty Aids l.ilci'ary Advisor . Art Advisors , . lX'1r. C. ljhutugrziphur . . Financial Advisor and Makc Up Bcatricc l l. Palmcr N, Willoughlvy Flahurty Bcatricc li, Orr . Clrctchcn Dingcr Nclson C, xl. lXlacAlpinc . llli:al1ctl'1 Burn Elmer A. Ciuurkc lfthcl hl. Couture B, Arnold Zimmer Alma A. Stutzlac l.ucillc li. Pate N, Willutighlwy Flaherty Ralph H. Schccl . lX'1yi'tlckl. Clarratt Alnycc l lammund Miss Annc F. 'lliomas li. Spiccr and Nliss Abair lxlr. lf. l-. Nlotc lklr. W. XV. Wixson Page Five THE SOU'WliSTlZR Mr. Willard W. Wixson Miss Anne F. Thomas IIQKOIQIID-llfQClDillD11llQK.llC. , Dedication N appreciation of their earnest efforts and unceasing labors in shaping the course of . ' our class and in making possible this book, we, the class of june, '21, do hereby dedicate this volume to our esteemed faculty advisors, . Miss Anne Franklin Thomas and Mr. Willard 9 Wendell Wixson. l:f'-',QK.,:1'Y'Q1.l:l.lQl.lQf. llll SUI7'll'li,S'Tlflx' Pagr Six George W. Murdoch A Word of Greeting to Friends, Alumni, A Graduates and Students The faculty of Nordstrum High School wish to extend, through the columns of the Soutwester, to the Alumni and future Alumni of this Institution, their heartiest congratulations upon the realization of our dearest hope, the building of the new Southwestern High School. To the members of the Board of Education who have helped so much in bringing about this much desired result we would like to express our sincere appreciation for their never- ceasing attention to our progress and welfare. G. W. MURDOCH, Principal. fagc Seven THE SOU'WESTER Willoughby Flaherty and Marion Denton chosen by the Class of june, 1921, to dig the first spade of earth for the new building. The spade will be passed down to future classes. The pupils of Nordstrum High School drawn up in formation the morning Of the Dedica- tion, june 23. The Board of Education has voted to call the new building Southwestern High. CLASS POEIVI 'P We stand on Life's threshold, a vision before us, The dream of our future is now passing o'er us. Each seeketh a treasure to hold as his own, Each carveth a life-dream on tablet of stone. May the dreams that we carve be so nobly done That no figure be false, that the sculpture be one Where each line is a record of service and love That is worthy of praise from the Father above. May we shrink not from hardships, and sturdily bear Every burden of sorrow, each trouble and care. Tho' temptations beguile us, may ever our eyes Keep the path that leads upward toward radiant skies. Let us scorn not the tasks that are seemingly low, For the mightiest trees from the smallest seeds grow, And so will we find that the tasks which seem small May be seeds of the things that are greatest of all. Dear classmates, as now the time comes when we part, May the memory of Nordstrum still cling to each heart Our task here is ended, and so, with a sigh, Dear teachers, dear comrades, we bid you goodbye ELIZABETH HERO lillllll' .Yiur 'l'llli .NUI Il'lf.N l4!V!x' T11 President . . Yiee-President Secretary' . . lreasurer . Cl -ASS OFFICERS . . . . . ,NX lfilloughby l7laherty . Ruth Nl lXlilC.XFll'lLH' liornig D. lvlitosian Graduates Class Motto Say well, do well, and end well. Class Colors Dark Brown and Gold. Class Flower Yellow Tea Rose Members of Class of june, 1921 lfdwin ll Armstrong l2li:abeth Bero Ralph XVilliam Barhier Edward F. Budnilt iX'largaret C, Black Ethel xl. Couture Yiola Ernqstine Currie Zoltan Stephen Deak Nlarion lilnora Denton Gretchen Dinger Lawrence l.. Elwell N. XVilloL1ghby Flaherty lXlyl'tle ,lean Clarratt lllmgr .-X. Cloerke .-Xrdosh Goshgarian Clillorel F. Could XValter C. Hahn ,Ioyee Hammond Joseph Allan Holme CI.-orge ,I. Hutter Suren Al. .1iii'i1irgmn lfranees lilizaheth xl uelg C Robert L. liaylor xl. Ronelon Kerr Ruth Nlarqiorie lXlae.'Xrthur Nelson C. Al. Nlac.'Xlpine liornig ll lX'latosian Arthur Orlin Nlisner Alice Fern lXlartin Beryl Elizabeth Nlilliorel Andrew Nagy Beatrice E. Orr Beatrice l lelen Palmer Lucille Kathleen Pate Evelyn hlargaret Proveneher Alma .Xmglia Stutzke Ralph llarold Scheel Paul ll. Sehwartzwaltlsr joseph Bethel Shivers Carl xl. Yinette Dallas P. Vinette Bert XVise B. Arnold Zimmer Beatrice ll. Palmer' I'lllQ .S'Olf'll'ji.S'fl'IQ!iW my g -gn Page Ten l N. Willoughby Flaherty ' 'Pete' ' President of graduating class, Spanish and Latin Clubs, Valedictorian, Managing Editor of the i'Sou'wester and of the Nordstrum News. He took part in Twelfth Night, The Taming of the Shrew and both Spanish and Latin plays. Pete played on both basket-ball and base-ball teams. As first Lieutenant, the Nordstrum R. O. T. C. has yet to produce his better. I-Ie is interested in medicine, and expects to attend the University of Michigan. And that is not everything. Well leave it to you, gentle reader, to form your own opinion of him. l-le's worth meeting. CLIFFORD GOULD Lhcliffw Conspicuous by His Silence Cliff is very tall and handsome-a regu- lar matinee idol, but rather bashful, which is a pity. Clifford left Nordstrum some years ago to add to Westerns number, but had to return a year ago. Our par- ties are never complete without Cliff. ANDREW NAGY 66Andy99 Andrew is the kind of fellow who is always hungry for knowledge, and works things out to their finality. Andrew has been active in football and has always been at the top in his studies. We know he will make good. Alma A. Stutzke Pee-wee is her nickname. She has been playing little girl parts so well that she forgets to grow. She is a charter mem- ber ofthe Qui Vive and her name usually appears on the honor roll. l-lere's hoping she makes a fine little book-keeper CD for some nice millionaire. Page E Ivvcn THE SQU'Vlf'Ii.S!'lZR JOSEPH SHIVERS 88.10619 joe joined our class only for the last semester, but everyone knows him, and to know him is to like him. He supported the football team loyally. We all enjoy his Cole 8, especially when it rains. Beatrice H. Palmer Beatrice is very quiet. In fact, she is so quiet that she has been given numerous Cabout six, to be exactj offices, to keep her busy. Beatrice has wonderful hair but needs a net to keep it up. She has been Editor-in-chief of the News and Sou'wester, Treasurer of Betsy Ross and of the Senior class, and took part in several plays. She is so dependable that she is always serving on committees, generally as chairman. Robert L. Kaylor LGBob91 Bob is our trig shark. Although he is rather quiet, he usually makes his presence known by some means or other. Outside of trig. Bob congratulates himself on his military knowledge-all second lieutenants do-and struts around in his uniform as if he owned the world. As to his ability as an actor, he was one of the star attractions of a minstirel show, which took place less than ten years ago. ln the Taming of The Shrew, Bob takes the part of Hortensio, an Italian gentleman. Bob's pretty quiet and wouldn't tell us where he's going, but Heres Luck. Elmer A . Goerke ' 'Elmer' ' Elmer never did tell why he left Beard school in such a hurry, and we are not very good at guessing. At any rate, he stepped right in and took hold immediately, if not sooner. Since he's been here, he's been mixed up in pretty much everything that took place. I-Ie's been everything from president of the Hi-Y club down to athletic editor for both Nordstrum News and the Sou'wester. Heres hoping you do as well in college as you did here, Elmer! THE 5'0U'lfVIiSTIER 1 9 , in , g. up so ...-l1lQf..-l3v'1'1 Ethel I. Couture Qui Vive, that's Ethel. She is presi- dent of that organization besides being active in debating, and sponsor of R. O. T. C. We suppose Ethel will be playing the piano when the rest of us are playing a harp some day, as that usually falls to her lot here when she is not debating. Ardosh Goshgarian Ardosh, after graduating from McMillan, entered Nordstrum for further honors. He took part in all school activities, especially along the lines of public speaking and ath- letics. He also took an important part in the play Midsummer Nights Dream. He will occupy a seat at junior College in September. Lucille K. Pate Better look out, she hits hard! Lucille has been winning fame for Nordstrum by playing well and constantly on our basket- ball, baseball, tennis and newcomb teams. Let's see you take steady aim and win in the big game, Lucille. Kornig D. Matosian Kornig entered Nordstrum in January, 1918. He is secretary of the senior class and president of the Roosevelt Debating Club. Although Kornig isn't much as a secretary he certainly knows how to debate, and in basket-ball he's a regular fellow. He expects to continue his studies at the University of Michigan. Page Thirteen N Beryl E. Milford 6LRed19 She is called Red not because of her temper but because of her hair. She has shared in all school activities, has been a member of the Nordstrum News Staff, art editor of the Sou'wester, and a member of the Qui Vive. Beryl expects to con- tinue her studies at college.. Lawrence L. Elwell Lawrences name appeared on the school records at Nordstrum in l9lb when the teachers at Amos could no longer learn any- thing from him. The honor roll is where you usually find his name. Allan J. Holme MAI!! Allan is one of Nordstrum's oldest stu- dents. having been here since 1916. Amos school must have been too hot for him. At any rate, he Hnished his seventh and eighth grades here. Allan is noted for his deeds and misdeeds. Here are some of them. He was one of the Dromios in The Com- edy of Errors. assumed the name of Adolph Picard in a French play, was a member of the school orchestra. Adver- tising Manager of the Nordstrum News, Exchange and joke Editor for the Sou'- wester, First Lieutenant Cadjutantl U. S. R, O. T. C Walter C. Hahn Walter. being hungry for more knowl- edge, left the Beard School and entered Nordstrum in l9lb. He will park his hat at junior College next fall. Walter is well known as an actor. lVIidsummer Nights Dream will never be complete without him. Till SOI ll I S7FR f IEE' lVmu'!m'11 Carl J. Vinette Carl started his career at Nordstrum after leaving Western in 1916. He enlisted in the Navy in 1917 and returned to Nord- strum in 1918. He is noted for his part in the public speaking contest and the Senior plays, and was news reporter for House Roosevelt. He will attend the University of1VIichigan. Suren J. Jaffargian Suren entered Nordstrum in 1917 from the Cary School. He is a member olflioth the R. O. T. C. and Roosevelt Debating Society. He toola the part of Nllhisben in 1VIidsummer Nights Dream and hc eer- tainly was a cute little girl. Suren expects to study medicine. Beatrice E. Orr GSBWS Beatrice became known in Nordstrum in 1916 when she left the Amos School and became one of our most popular students. She is treasurer of House Betsy Ross and a member of the Betsy Ross Glee Club. She is also Class Prophet. She played Viola in Twelfth Night. RALPH H. SCHEEL G 7 It must be lovely to be really popular with the girls. Ralph has the envy of all the boys because he is so admired. He has been on the News Stall' and did his duty well as Advertising lvlanager of the Sou'wester. He was also a member of the Glee Club and Hi-Y. ifiigi- 1fifff,,n THE 5011 Wr crm BERT WISE Bert We wonder where you got your last name, Bert? We don't believe in signs or names either, for Bert-well, he spends most of his time on his motorcycle-when he's not slicking himself up. We missed his cheerful presence in social gatherings but knew he was probably busy rehearsing one of the many plays he is always mixed up in. Bert intends towork a while, be- fore continuing his education. Arnold B. Zimmer Arnold came to Nordstrum from Sebe- waing, Michigan, and has always stood among the first in his classes. He is a mem- ber of the Nordstrum News Staff and worked hard to make the paper a success. He is also a famous member of the Nord- strum jazz Band and takes an important part in The Comedy of Errors. The Roosevelt Debating Club also claims him as a member. Gretchen Dinger Gretchen is our noisiest Senior-no one knows anything about her. Nevertheless everyone likes her and she will probably surprise us all and grow up to be as good a cook as the rest of us. Gretchen wrote the class will and was a member of our famous orchestra. Edward F. Budnik S6Ed91 Edward came to Nordstrum in l9l8, and became one of Nordstrum's most famous athletes. He played on the football, bas- ketball and baseball teams. His fine play- ing has helped to make Nordstrum famous in the athletic line. He has also been a member of the R. O. T. C. Nordstrum will miss you, Edward. .S'Tl'lx' Virgin' .5'i.l'f4'4'Il Frances E. judge lfrances is so tall KU she has to get her dresses made to orderwbut then it's nice to be unusual-so says Frances. I can't tell you much about her because she refuses to reveal her history, but I think she intends to get married 'some day. Paul H. Schwartzwalder Paul is noted mostly for his little name. The teachers love to write it on their two by four absence slips. Too bad he wasnt a girl and could have a chance to change it. Names are not everything, so cheer up. We had a strong reserve basket-ball team be- cause of Paul. Nelson C. J. Mac Alpine Nelson as captain in the R. O. T. C., has performed his duty well and is liked by all. We think his future work should be fruit peddling because of the voice he cultivated in giving commands. In the Twelfth Night and Comedy of Errors he was the Duke. As a duke he makes a good violin player. Marion E. Denton G GPete5 7 Seen, but not heard. Contrary to the usual rule. Marion is one of the quietest members of the gradu- ating elass. ln spite of her silent habit, she is one of the most prominent members of the Betsy Ross Cilee Club, and the twelfth grade representative to the House Council. Among other things, Nlarion is a good shot with a rifle, and one of the best friends any one could have. Marion intends to become a teacher, and will attend the Ypsilanti Normal School. Przyv .Yi z'N1!ui'1l 7111 SOU W f 971 lx Elizabeth Bero lf you are interested in brunettes you should see Elizabeth. 'l'hat's why she was given the part of a Queen in one of Shake- speares plays. Seriously, though. Elizabeth would make a good wife if she could only 'make her hair stay in place. She has been on the NEWS staff and in the Glee Club for several years. She was also Class Poet. Arthur O. Misner Arthur made his trip from the Amos to Nordstrum in l9lb. He is a member of the House Roosevelt Clee Club and took part in debating. He will continue his education at junior College. Ralph W. Barbier Ralph is in danger ol' having to pay a Fine for the damage done to the roof of the gym when he raised his voice in debate. He has been a platoon sergeant in the R. O4 T. C. and plans to attend the Detroit Col- lege ol' Law. Evelyn M. Provencher Talk about noisy people! You should see Evelyn, She is so noisy that when she is in the room, you could hear a pin drop in Africa. Fact! Probably her height makes her that way. Une could just picture Eve- lyn as a society matron with a long trainf and a husband. Tllli .sozfji Tlivlf M Ijtlflrll Eiyhfvgy l n i J. Rondon Kerr Rondon entered Nordstrum in l9I8. He has been a member of the Roosevelt De- bating Club and the R. O. T. C. He is also a member of the Nordstrum News Staff. He played the part of a nurse in the Masque of the Years , and everyone thinks Rondon would make a splendid girl. Myrtle J. Garratt L 6Myrt1 9 Myrtle entered Nordstrum from the Bennett School in january, l9l7. She has been a member of both the Betsy Ross Glec Club and the Qui Vive, She has also written several parodies for House Betsy Ross. Myrtle expects to enter Harper Hospital in the fall. We hope shell have a lot of patience tpatientsj. Zoltan S. Deak Demon Deak -And he sure lives up to his name! As a scholar, he belongs with the best. As an athlete-well, he plays football. In fact, Deak is either on the Honor Roll or on the football team. As a Latin shark- he is a fine astronomer. and as a dancer, his fox-trotting is famous throughout the school. Deak also has the distinction of being one of Nordstrums Three Mus- keteersuwviz. Nagy, Muntyan and Deali. Ruth M. Mac Arthur GbMaC97 Ruth entered Nordstrum in l9l7. She is president of House Betsy Ross, vice- president of the senior class, Maid of Honor in R. O. T. C., and a prominent member of the Betsy Ross Glee Club. She was also president of the .junior class and took the part of Katherine in Taming of the Shrew. Page ivl'llt'fL'1'1l THL SOU WFSTFIQ Viola E. Currie Those who have heard Viola's recitation prophesy that she will some day be an in- fluential member of Congress. Viola ex- pects to attend Olivet College to become a history teacher. At that rate she may come back here again, Well say au revoirn until then. Margaret C. Black Peggies popularity here is not to be doubt- ed. lfollowing is a list of this shy maidens achievements: Member of Orchestra and Clee Club, Secretary of House Betsy Ross, Assistant Cheer Leader and active with Pep com- mittee. How did you do it, lVlargaret7 Edwin D. Armstrong I really don't know what has happened to Ed. He has at last come out of his shell and can say Hskirtm without blushing. The girls have worried about him these last three years but all of a sudden-at once- hc blossomed out socially, and now you should see him! Dallas Vinette . , K6Da159 Dallas is noted for his good humor and ability on committees. He has never gone in for athletics but everyone considers him a good sport, The girls have always won- dered just why Dallas has always carried that knaeky little brief ease, 7 3 'N Ilugi' Tzwu I v Joyce Hammond He is a member of the Roosevelt de- bating club. He may be good in his studies, but when it comes to debating he wore out two pair of shoes going to the library to get material. ln the R. O. 'lf C. he is a lieuten- ent although he says he doesnt know how he got there. ln the popularity contest, Joyce was the most bashful. He intends to study law. Well not forget you, bloyce. George J. Hutter Let George do it! He handles his voice in so dextrous a manner that it seems to warrant him a good position as auction- eer. He is in the Clee Club, R. O. T. C. and on the Nordstrum News Stall. He in- tends to continue his education in college. 'Co to it, George! Alice F. Martin Alice always makes us think ol' a story we read, when we were young, of a little curly-headed, freckled-faced girl. But Al- ice wears her freckles admirably as she is an all around athlete, and was captain ol the girls' team, We wish her success in the battle ol' life. XII in tht mom nt in suspense l ich ont w IILN with Ilutt'ring heart lu stt il :tyrant cruel rclents. Ui il lmm his cl issmates hc'll have to part. Sonis. ict 1 ll thu d committed a crime- f Xll s dt ithlx quitt within and without!- XX htn all thi h xpptns y0u'll know its the time l h it tht p using slips come nut. B F M Page Twvrzty-one THE SOU'WESTER Spanish Dance . GRADUATIN G EXERCISES OF Class of June, 1921 HELD IN Nordstrum Gynmnasium, June 22, 1921 Commencement Program . . . . . . . . . . . Moszkowski Nordstrum High School Orchestra Invocation REV. H. E. RIDLEY Cab Prize Song from Der Meistersinger ..... Wagner fbj Serenade ........... Slum THEODOSIA ELDRIDGE-Violin ADA GoRDoN-Accompanist Chamber Music Society Readings MR. EDGAR A. GUEST Songs: faj Sylvia . . . . . . . Oley Speaks fbj Leprechaun . ...... . Fisher J. CAMERON MCLEAN Chamber Music Society Address JUDGE CLYDE l. WEBSTER Solo The Blind Plowman ........ Clarke J. CAMERON MCLEAN Presentation of Diplomas MR. FRANK CoDY-Superintendent Detroit Public Schools Class Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Class America CLASS DAY EXERCISES HELD IN Nordstrum Gymnasium, June 13, 1921 Program Overture . . Nordstrum High School Orchestra Greeting . Ruth M. MacArthur, Vice President Class History . . . Nelson MaeAlpinc Class Poem . . Elizabeth Bero Vocal Solo . Class Will . . Presentation of Spade Class Prophecy . . . Violin Sextette Allan Holme Valedictory . George Hutter Gretchen Dinger Marion Denton . . . . . Beatrice E. Orr . . . . . . . Nelson MaeAlpinc, , Zoltan Deak, Gretchen Dinger, Margaret Black, Ethel Couture . . . . . N. Willoughby Flaherty, President TIIE 5oU'WE.s'TER -Qggggggg-iw, President's Valedictory Address Friends and Classmates-We may view life as a great race, and like all great races, it is run in a series of laps. We are the contestants. Many of us drop out after the first, second, or third lap, or even on the home stretch. The others, among whom we are numbered, continue, some lagging behind, some forging ahead until the tape is broken and with it the thread of human existence. ' We, classmates, have almost finished the third lap. The first one was completed with our entering the kindergarten of our respective grade schools-the second with our entrance to high school and now we are drawing near the end of the third. This one, classmates, will in all probability mean more than any other in our race. Some of us may not continue the fourth lap, that is for the future to decide. We have, however, many things in this last lap on which we can look back and for which we are thankful. We have received excellent training at the hands of our trainers-the faculty. After all it is the training which counts in the long run. The runner without training does indeed find himself in a bad plight as the race goes on. It is only with difficulty that he is able to stay in the race after the first or second lap. Should we go on in the race of life without training we should find the same difficulty. Let us not forget the factors in the obtaining of this training. Perhaps the question arises-What element in the school has been most effective? Was it the building which for so many years sheltered us within its doors? Was it the unexcelled service which has kept us both comfortable and contented all these years? Was it our faculty, ever ready with willing hand which has helped more thanuone Nordstrumite over that granite wall-Difficulty? We feel confident that the school spirit has been the greatest factor in making Nordstrum our school. But what has made this spirit? Not to any one. but to all of these I have mentioned, the building, the service and the faculty, do we owe the A'Spirit of Nordstrumf' Classmates, as we leave the hospitable doors of dear old Nordstrum, we spread out into a human fan. Some of us will go on to college, others will enter various other fields of endeavor. But whatever path of life we tread let us remember the spirit of Nordstrum. We who have taken part in or supported activities for her honor know what it means to be fighting not for one's self, but for our school. Firsthlet us look to Nordstrum. It is our school. No matter how many years may elapse after we pass through her welcome doors, we can look back to Nordstrum as our Alma Mater. Our school, yes! Uur school forever. College may claim us, other schools may enter our names on their rolls. But always will old Nordstrum stand out, as the school we love. For two consecutive years Nordstrum's football team has not only failed to win a game, but has even failed with one or two exceptions to cross their opponents' goal line. Even with this fact staring them in the face that team went into every game, royally supported by the student body, and played as if the championship rested on it. It is remarkable that such a spirit was not broken, and I think friends, the real solution of this extraordinary state of affairs is found in the fact that we have something that I will venture to say that no larger school has in such a measure, and that is fellowship. Good fellowship and school spirit go hand in hand. I t has always been so at Nordstrum. Sometimes they have lain dormant but always at the call they spring to life and come on with renewed strength. Whether on the platform in a debate or in a base-ball, foot-ball, or basket-ball game the old spirit prevails. It matters little whether we lose or win if the fight is Page Twvllfy-ilzrfe THE SO U'WES TER hard and clean. It matters not how big an opposition we are up against. The bigger they are, the harder they fall, has for a long time been -Nordstrum's slogan. That classmates, is the spirit of Nordstrumf' This thought is expressed in the lines of our school song. Whether in class or in ball game, Whether we lose or win, In field or in hall We will echo thy call, Nordstrum, of thee we sing. And as we, classmates, leave these duties to take up others, let us take the nev- er say die spirit with us and in everything we do put all the pep in it that we possibly can, just as if we were doing it for Nordstrum. Remember that When the one Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you lost or won, But how you played the game. Before I close there are two things I wish to say. To Miss Thomas and Mr. Wixon, our faculty advisors, I wish to express in behalf of the class sincere grati- tude for your help in directing the largest and one of the best classes that has ever graduated from Nordstrum. To you juniors who are about to take up the task which we lay down, we leave the honor of Nordstrum. Take it, guard it, that you in turn may hand it down unblemished and bright. And now, dear classmates, the time has arrived when we must take leave of Nordstrum. The third lap of our race is done. The future calls. Another lap of our race is begun. Run it classmates, as you have the last, and success will be yours. Again the future beckons you. God speed you and farewell. N. WI LLOUGI-IBY F LAI-IERTY. He laughed and lost, yet in that losing found Vict'ry-thru defeat more brightly crowned. Who laughs at losses greater vict'ry gains W Than he who wins and waxes proud and vain. -B. E. M. Spring Fever Say, when a feller's out o' luck, You get down in the dumps and there get stuck And everything seems to take yer pluck- Ain't it awful? You go around with a woe-begone face And yuh ain't on time at a single place, Yet time goes on with a snail-like pace- Ain't it awful? Then a teacher or preacher tells yuh how Y'ought to brace up and not allow Yourself to get down so far-somehow It's awful. Then you start to long for the world without, For a great deep hole and a two pound trout- And you wake from your dream in class with a shout! Ain't it awful? -BERYI. E. MILFORD. THE SOU'WES,TER Page Twenly-four Class Prophecy Calcutta, India. April 21, 1938. My dearest Ethel: Well, here I am in India for a long two months and I haven't heard a word from you. You are the same thoughtless girl that you were before your marriage to jimmy. And speaking ofjimmy, how is he, and junior, and the cute little happy home that you have, and that you had planned for when you were a girl? I have had the most thrilling adventure that I ever had in all my born days. I will tell you about it. The other day I was out in an Indian settlement and who should I come across but Myrtle Garratt of the june class of 1921 at Nordstrum! She was teaching the Indian children at a Sunday School. She was so surprised to see me again. After she was through for the day, she said that she would take me around to see a little I-Iindoo magic. We called for little Frances judge, who is Myrtle's companion in India. Really, Frances has outgrown her bashfulness remarkably. She mixes with the natives as if she had never known a bashful feeling in her life. I could hardly imagine her doing that kind of work. Well, we went to the Hindoo man who, after knowing that I was a friend of the missionaries, told me that I was to have the privilege of looking into his crystal ball and I could wish. As the girls brought back old memories of school, I asked that I might be able to see just what all my classmates were doing at the present moment. I gazed into the ball, which was rather clouded at that moment. Pres- ently it cleared enough to make out the picture which was before my eyes, which was Elizabeth Bero. She was seen sitting at a desk which was marked Editor-in- Chief. On her desk was a magazine called, The Woman's Magazine. She was studying the cover design of the next issue of the Magazine. So her wish haS come true. She really is the editor of a magazine. The next picture which presented itself to my view was that of Edwin Arm- strong, that nice looking, big fellow who was the president of Roosevelt House at school. I-le was in the luxurious office of a large bank building. A bank president! I always thought Edwin would do something big. This vision faded, and in its place, came that of a theater in New York in which there were many beautifully dressed people. They were to hear a very popular prima donna, Margaret Black! I was astonished, but I remember that she used to sing very sweetly. The picture of the theater did not fade and when Margaret finished her song, and after much applause, Robert Kaylor came upon the stage. His act was announced as the famous Baron Kaylor, the World's Greatest Bass Singer. I-Ie also received a great deal of applause. When this faded I saw the picture of a beach, which I recognized as Palm Beach. Inacrowd of people on the beach was Viola Currie, the girl who used to go to Florida with her father. She seemed to be enjoying herself so much and she looked so pretty in her smart clothes, that I quite envied her good luck. After this picture, came that of a conservatory of music. There were several small children in one of the rooms where Gretchen Dinger was teaching them the mysteries of the violin. She looked so happy at her chosen profession that I didn't like to leave the picture, but as the time was going quickly I had to wish to see another one. When I looked again, I saw Ralph Barbier, Private Secretary of Mr. Edsel Ford. When I thought of the valor with which he stuck to his shorthand class among all the girls, I thought that he certainly deserved the fine position he held. The next picture was that of Edward Budnik, head of large tailoring estab- lishment. I was astonished to think that Ed would follow his father's footsteps. Ethel, did you think he would? The next scene was that of a large film corporation. There was a certain scene being taken in a large picture drama. The heroine was Marion Denton and the hero was Zoltan Deak. I was quite thrilled to think that two members of the Page Twenty-five THE SOU'WESTER class of '21 were muvie stars! The director of the picture was Arthur Misner. I was sure he was to be a great orator instead of wasting his talents yelling through a megaphone at the actors of a play. This picture also vanished from sight. As I turned to speak to Myrtle and Frances, the Hindoo motioned me to be quiet. I did not understand his movement and spoke to the girls. As I turned back I was astonished to see the ball again that muddy color. I turned to the Hinjoo and he said that I had broken the spell by speaking, and that I would have to wait twenty-four hours before I could proceed. I returned the next day and anxiously inquired if it would be all right to go on. H: said that it would, and I turned again to the crystal ball. This time there was a vision of another happy marriage. It was that of Beryl Milford. She was living in a very magnificent home. There were many servants about. Beryl looked so happy that as I saw her husband come in, I turned away not to turn green with envy. I wonder why I don't get married. The next scene that was shown in the glass was that of a large church. The people were all seated in their pews and were looking up at the minister. As all were in rapt attention I looked to see the minister. You can imagine my surprise to see Lawrence Elwell presiding as minister over that large congregation. He is the last person I ever expected to see in the ministry. My eyes were glued to the glass in astonishment. To think that I was to have the privilege of seeing all my classmates in their chosen professions! After that came the picture of a large office building in the heart of New York's business center. One of the doors was marked, Willoughby Flaherty, M. D, On the opposite door was marked Ralph Scheel, Dentist. It was indeed a surprise to see them in business in New York. Then the glass grew clouded. The Hindoo said that that meant trouble. When at last it cleared, I was looking at a girl with her brow clouded as if in a temper. And I don't wonder! Ruth MacArthur, our former house president, is teaching a kindergarten class in China! In China, Ethel! And she was angry. She seemed not to be able to make the children understand. I really felt sorry for her. But I can't imagine Ruth as a missionary to China, and a kindergarten class too. It's beyond me, Ethel. The next person I saw in the glass was Elmer Goerke. He was just getting out of a fine big car and he was going into a bakery shop. It was a very large store and on the window was a sign which said Elmer Goerke, All Best Pastry. It seemed quite natural to see Elmer in the bakery business as you remember his father was in the business when Elmer went to Nordstrum. ' I looked into the glass again with an amused smile and saw an orator. He was Clifford Gould. He seemed to have moved his listeners for they were all attention. He was using every effective gesture that he could. Miss Marsh's training cer- tainly took some effect on him. I'm glad that he has succeeded. Ethel, you can't imagine whom I saw next. Our editor-in-chief, Bee Palmer. She is a physician and has charge of a large sanatarium in Denver, Colorado. I didn't think that she would be a doctor. And she hasn't changed a bit. Still the same cute girl she was at school. Am I boring you with all the details of the thrilling adventure that I had? If I am, don't read the rest of this letter, but I thought it was so wonderful that I just had to write to tell you all about it. ' Well anyway, the next person I was gazing at in the mirror of magic was Walter Hahn. He has a large sugar plantation in Cuba. He looked so prosperous that I wondered why he looked so cross, but when his wife came out of the beau- tiful house his face lighted up and he took out his watch to show her the time. I suppose he was showing her how late she was. And Joyce Hammond has his heart's desire. He is a lawyer. When he used to debate I thought he would be a lawyer, he was always so sure of his arguments and that is a quality that all lawyers seem to possess, don't you think so? The next scene was in Paris. In a picture gallery there was a large crowd gathered about one beautiful picture. The picture had a card in the corner Till? SO U'WESTER Page Twmzty-.ri.r which read First Prize-winner, Lucille Pate. Isn't that wonderful? I can hardly imagine it. And yet Lucille always drew well at school. I am so glad that she has succeeded in that line of work, as we need an artist to complete the list of celebrities of that June Class of '2l. Allan Holme is an army officer. Can you imagine it? He was the next one I saw in the crystal ball. He has charge of a large company of troops. He looked so trim and boyish in his uniform that he doesn't look a day older than when he graduated from school. He was on a transport on his way fromjapan. The captain of the boat was Nelson MacAlpine. I was glad that the boys had a chance to be together again after all these years, as they always were such good chums at school and in the R. O. T. C. But of course I expected Nelson to be a captain. It is born in him as his father was a captain on a boat. The next person shown in the ball was a school teacher, who seemed to have a class in physics. George Hutter is teaching physics! George Hutter above all people! I didn't think he would be dignified enough to teach school at all. But he has made good and I am delighted to think it is so. All this time I was gazing fascinated at the glass, and my thoughts were whirling. Ethel, just as soon as I get home from India, I am going to have all the class of I92l at my house if I possibly can, and have a regular class reunion. But to get back to my story. When that scene faded from my vision I beheld to my amazement another picture of a theater. It was crowded to the utmost. I don't believe I ever saw a body of people more enthusiastic in all my life. There was to be a great comedian on the stage that night. It was Suren jaffargian. Suren, the boy who took the part of Thisbe, in the performance of Midsummer Nights Dream, our Senior class gave. I laughed aloud. He is a born actor and he has the people in the theaters just howling with laughter. As I looked again I saw a plantation of great beauty. It was down South and I was enchanted by the beauty of the place. On the porch of a large Colonial house was Rondon Kerr. Ethel, he has changed so much. He has a small, pointed beard like all respectable southern gentlemen should have. He looks very pros- perous. I'm glad he is so happy. He looks it. Of course you know that Kornig Matosian is a lawyer, everyone does, and I saw his beautiful offices in the crystal ball. Ethel they are magnificent! Of course he is so successful that he can afford the wonderful place of business that he has. I think he is a very lucky man. One of the luckiest I know, except your jimmy of course. - Again I looked into the ball, and this time I saw the picture of a very noted brain specialist. Andrew Nagy is a success as a specialist. He is a very noted character in England. The next scene was that of a girls' gymnasium. The girls all seemed to enjoy themselves so much that I looked to see who was the physical director. It was Alice Martin! She was always so good at basketball, that I don't wonder that she would take to that sort of work. She always enjoyed taking gym at Nord- strum. The scene changed once more. I saw a table with many distinguished looking gentlemen seated about it. The one at the head of the table was Paul Schwartz- walder. He is a director of a bank and, Ethel, he is rich. He was always such a nice boy that I am glad he has succeeded. The next was a great surprise to me. Yet Carl and Dallas Vinette were always in partnership at school, weren't they? Now they are in partnership in a great big tobacco factory in Dayton, Ohio. My goodness! They're rolling in money! Ethel do you remember how they used to be in just everything at school? Again I saw another picture I did enjoy seeing-Arnold Zimmer as the head of the history department in a large university. I always thought he would be a teacher. He was always the most studious boy in our class, but he was always well liked in spite of his quietness. I looked once more at a happily married couple of our old class. This lucky girl was Evelyn Provencher. She has a nice looking husband and a very pretty little Page T'zt'r'nfy-.vr'L'm THE SO U'WE.S'TER girl. She is the image of her mother. Evelyn looked so happy, Ethel. Oh dear, it seems as if all the other girls get married and I don't. I looked again and saw a large department store. Above the door was a large sign, joseph Shivers and Son, There was a sale going on and such a rush! My goodness, his store does great business. I-Ie was an ambitious boy at school and he was so amiable that he was bound to succeed. I was looking once again at a school room, when I turned back to the ball. Little Alma Stutzke was teaching the class. She looked so tiny and so determined with all those great big boys and girls that I smiled in sympathy at the image. Can you ever forget how sweet she was in her part as the small girl in the play, The Dear Departed ' Well, we left her and went on to Washington, D. C. Congress was in session. The men were listening very attentively to a man who was speaking earnestly. It was Ardosh Coshgarian although I hardly recognized him, he had changed so much. I-Ie had grown a mustache and looked very well. There was just one more scene. Really I thought it was the funniest of all. Bert Wise, our class mischiefmaker is at the head of a boys' reform school. My goodness, Ethel and he used to cause more trouble at school than-than-well, I did! So you see all our classmates have turned out to be wonderful men and women. They all must have worked hard for their success though. I cannot get over the thought that I must see them all again and have a class reunion. Well, say Hello to jimmy and kiss the infant terrible for me. Don't forget to write to me and be sure to tell me what you think of the perfectly wonderful adventure I had in the realm of magic. Heaps of love from BEATRICE ORR. I Class Will We, the members of the june class of 1921, believing ourselves to be firm of mind and true of heart do hereby make this, our last will and testament. I, Edwin Armstrong, do bequeath to Milton Fielder my ready smile. l, Margaret Black, do will and bequeath to Sylvia Deska my finger nail file, which she may use in physics class at her own risk. I, Elizabeth Bero, do will and bequeath to Edna Kortman my supernatural ability to get through the halls without a pass. I, Edward Budnik, bequeath to Harold Oldham my ability as a basketball guard, hoping he may use it to good advantage. I, Ralph Barbier, will and bequeath to Oswald Robbins my reputation as a debater. I, Ethel Couture, willingly do give to Marjorie Peoples my ability to consume hot dogs at lunch time. I, Viola Currie, do will and bequeath to Grace Wissman my record for being at school on time. I, Zoltan Deak, wish to will to joe Fiordelis my ability to sing Spanish songs. I, Marion Denton, will to Pearl Blair my sweet voice, warning her not to use it in certain English classes. I, Gretchen Dinger, solemnly bequeath to Elsa Kalwa sole proprietorship of the locker we have enjoyed together. I, Lawrence Elwell, will my bashful ways to Kenneth Downing, knowing they will be of value to him. ' I, Willoughby Flaherty, do will and bequeath to Harold Mote my ability to blush in Miss Marsh's English classes. I, Myrtle Carrat, will to Marian Cheetham my ability to write parodies for House Betsy Ross. THE SO U'WESTER Page Twenty-eight I, Clifford Could, do will and bequeath to Spencer Brandt my shy C72 and retiring CU nature. I, Ardosh Goshgarian, will my bewitching dark eyes to any girl who may have use for them. I, George I-Iutter, will and bequeath to Leon Woodford my style of legible CD hand-writing. I, Elmer Coerke, leave to Harold Lenhardt my athletic ability, knowing he will do it fulljustice. I, Walter Hahn, do will and bequeath my sweet disposition to Ora Moehl. MI, Joyce Hammond, do will and bequeath two feet of my height to Edwin iller. I, Allan Holme, do will and bequeath to Earl Falk my super-ability to drop English classes. I, Frances Judge, will and bequeath to Juanita Bristol my bashfulness and hope she makes good use of it. I, Suren Jaffargian, leave to Franklin Smith my lady-like voice for use in class. I, Rondon Kerr, bequeath to Harold Shroeder my ability as a cartoonist. I, Robert Kaylor, feeling this to be a human act will to Mary Hotchkiss my reputation as a history shark. I, Beryl Milford, do will and bequeath to Vergiline Ryan my impulsive dis- osition. p I, Kornig Matosian, leave to Morris Mentzel my reputation as a Latin shark. I, Alice Martin, do will and bequeath my unlimited knowldge of mathematics to Ruth Bohn. May she use it as successully as I have done. I, Nelson MacAlpine, pass on to Donzel Cromwell my airs and graces as the duke. I, Ruth Mac Arthur, do will my bashful ways to Vergiline Ryan, bequeath my artistic abilities to Juanita Bristol and bestow my good behavior upon Jeanette Auslander. I, Arthur Misner, will to Edward Shumaker my ease in reaching high notes, feeling that he needs the same. I, Andrew Nagy, do will and bequeath to Lillian Crozier my tendency toward strong argumentation. I, Beatrice Orr, do will and bequeath to Anna Brandt my reputation as aphysics shark. I, Lucille Pate, willingly pass on to Norda Beutler my athletic ability, confident that she will do justice to the same. I, Evelyn Provencher, bequeath to Juanita Bristol my dreamy disposition hoping it will not hinder her in English class. I, Beatrice Palmer, do will to Jeanette Auslander my worthy position as Editor- in-chief of the Nordstrum News, and bequeath to Jessie Murdoch my knack of Spanish acting. I, Paul Schwartzwalder, will to those in need my good grades in physics. I, Ralph Scheel, will and bequeath my curly hair to any young lady desirous of it, who will call for same. I, Alma Stutzke, do will to Zella Rheinardt my mirror, so that the neatness of her hair may always excite attention. I, Joseph Shivers, leave to Edward Marr my azure tie, may he be adorned with it often. I, Carl Vinette, pass on to Elwood Everson my habit of carrying a briefcase so that it will contribute to his appearance of efficiency. I, Dallas Vinette, willingly hand down to Merril Sweitzer my ability as an actor at Nordstrum. I, Arnold Zimmer, do will and bequeath to Louis Czap my stand-in with the teachers. I, Bert Wise, gladly will to Sam Treves my physics experiment in case he should be in need of same. Page Twwi ty-11 ine THE SO U'WE-TTER We do hereby appoint the class of january, 1922, as sole executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we do hereto set our hands and seal this thirteenth day of june, in the year of our Lord, 1921. jUNE CLASS OF 1921. On this thirteenth day of june, A. D. 1921, the class of june 1921, of Nord- strum High School, in the County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, signed the foregoing instrument in my presence and declared it to be their last will and testament' GRETCHEN DINGER. A Calendar january-june, 1921 A. D. The purpose of this calendar, or history, is to give the reader a slight under- standing of the various social events, and otherwise held during the second sem- ester of the school year, 1920-1921. To begin our history, the first important event was a basketball game between Hamtramck and Nordstrum on j anuarv 14 at Nordstrum. Hamtramck was snowed under by the one-sided score of 17-8. This victory at the very beginning of the season, strengthened the morale of our players for the future contests as we shall see later. The Alumni Association, of Nordstrum High School, gave a very pleasing banquet on the eve of Friday, january 21. A Huge Success was the report of the Nordstrum News. This event was followed by a series of four basketball games. The date january 28, 1921, marks the first defeat of Nordstrums basketball quintet. Although Nordstrum lacked four points in the score, which was 12-16, it can be added to Nordstrums credit for it was a clean, earnest game. February 8, is written in the annals of Nordstrumian history as the day when Nordstrum defeated Commerce in a game of basketball at Western High School. The final score was 19-9 and at no time was Nordstrum in danger, the last quarter being intrusted to Nord- strum's second team. On February 11, Nordstrum overcame what appeared to be a superior team on account of their height. The tabulator had clicked 19 points for Nordstrum and 1 1 for Monroe at the finish. The last of this series of four games was an invasion by Nordstrum into Hamtramck territory for the second game of basketball with them. This was an ideal game except for the score, which was 17-9 in favor of Nordstrum. Both teams played a hard game free from any hard feelings. Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays had gone by without any commenora- tion to the lives of these men to the apparent displeasure of the students. But wait a minute! On February 23, Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Detroit, gave the pupils a very interesting talk on the lives of the two great Americans. ' The 25th day of February is a very important date in the history of Nord- strum because on this day three important events took place. Nordstrum's Girls' Basketball Team won from Northeasterns Girls' Team. The game was played at Northeastern. Nordstrum's team lost both games last year so a 30-14 victory at this time was highly elating. This date being Father and Son Day, a ban- quet was held in the Nordstrum lunch room by the sons of Nordstrum and their fathers. There was an attendance of over 120 and it was declared a huge success by Nordstrum's periodical, the Nordstrum News. After the banquet the fathers were escorted as guests to the Nordstrum-Southeastern game, held in the gym. Nordstrum after a desperate uphill iight was defeated by the Champions of the Little Four. ' Two more basketball games were played after this. One was with Northeastern on March 4, and the other with Commerce, March ll. Both games ended in THE SQ-QQVES TER Page Thifzy victories for Nordstrum. The Nordstrum-Northeastern game, which ended with the score, standing 20-14, was a portrayal of the offensive and defensive ability of the Nordstrumites. This game was played at Northeastern and was noted for showing Nordstrum's ability to play on a foreign floor. The last game of the season and by far the most interesting was played at Nordstrum with Com- merce as opponents. The game was a nip and tuck affair which ended with Nordstrum on top with 7 points to Commerce's 6. This game placed Nordstrum second in the final standing of the Little Four, composed of Nordstrum, Northeastern, Southeastern and Commerce. A big success in the way of dramatics was presented by the music department on the evenings of March 16 and 17. The Masque of the Years was an e abor- ate, gigantic, gorgeous pageant of history up to the present day. The two per- formances were attended by approximately 1600 people and were a great financial success. March 30, was a royal day for Nordstrum's debaters. The affirmative team stayed at Nordstrum to debate Southeastern, while the negative team went to Northeastern. The question to debate was, Resolved, That all disputes be- tween Capital and Labor be settled by compulsory arbitration. Nordstrum re- ceived 3 votes of a possible 3 at Northeastern and l out of a possible 3 at Nord- strum. This gave Nordstrum 4 out of 6 votes cast and rendered her victor of the day. On March 30 and April l, the teachers of Nordstrum High School attended the annual conference of the Schoolmasters Club, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Some attended both days, for which we are truly thankful, and others just one, which made it possible to hold school on both days. The teachers attended classes and lectures while there. Dolls and La Surprise D'Isadore were given by the Qui Vive Club and the French V class respectively on April l. Dolls is a story of a has been doll, who, after being supplanted by newer dollars, finally turns out to be her young mistress' favorite doll after all. La Surprise D'Isadore was a play entirely in the French language. Although most of the audience could not under- stand the words, the acting and peculiar situations were exceedingly interesting. April 1 was a very interesting day because of the appearance of these plays and of Dr. Eastman's visit to Nordstrum. Dr. Eastman, an Indian by birth, gave us a talk on the old customs and traditions of the Indians. The most interesting part of his talk was the account of the defeat of Custer by the Indians. On Saturday, April Z, the Nordstrum R. O. T. C. unit hiked to Slocum's Island, a small wooded site near Trenton. This was the organizations first taste of camp life. On the day following the camp was visited by Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Bow, Mr. Strohmer and the R. O. T. C. sponsors. A pleasant time was had by all and each man considered his time well spent. The Chamber of Music Society entertained the students of Houses Betsy Ross and Clara Barton on Tuesday, April 7. Aprogram consisting of vocal and instru- mental numbers was given. Nordstrum was greatly pleased by news of the arrival of twins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roth on April 8. The new-comers were named john Murray and William Frederick. They weighed approximately four and a half pounds at birth and are tiny heavyweights at the present time. On April l l as the clock struck four, Nordstrum's R. O. T. C. unit was inspected. It was inspected by Col. Chitty and Lieut.-Col. Young. Col. Chitty is in charge of all R. O. T. C. work in the 6th corps area. The company was presented by Captain MacAlpine. The students were inspected as to shoes and other equip- ment. Later each platoon was drilled by its officer for a short time. April 12 marked visits to Nordstrum by a number of Nordstrum's graduates, who are attending the University of Michigan. Nordstrum is now well represented Page Thirty-one THE SOU'WESTER at the U. of M. and we hope the number of delegates will be increased each year. The 12-B class entertained the 12-A class at a very delightful party in the gymnasium on April 15. Ice cream was served and dancing and games were enjoyed by all. On the evening of April 21, night school came to an end for the plucky students who are striving to get an education at all hazards. All the classes were invited to attend the graduation exercises of Mr. Wixson's class who have now completed their eighth grade work and are eligible for entrance into high school. A junior Discussion Contest, somewhat like that held for older pupils earlier in the year, took place at Nordstrum on April 25. Ella Reckling won first prize, a bronze medal, with her carefully prepared speech on Detroit as an Ucean Port. Second, third, fourth and fifth places were given to john Crnkovich, Edwin Miller, Evelyn Maurer and justina Kenyeres respectively. Everyone seemed satisfied with the decisions as given by the judges, Messrs. Otto Marckwardt, Wm. Curtis, and Benson. On May 4, Miss Drama Tix gave us another visit. Miss Thomas presented A Roman Wedding consisting of an all star cast of Latin students. The way in which a wedding was conducted in Roman days, was shown in minute detail. Mr. Miller also presented his Spanish play, El joven Medico Infortunadof' which showed the style of the Spanish dance and had for its main plot the humorous adventure of a young Spanish medical practitioner. The junior players, consisting of a number of 8th grade groups, gave a reg'lar honest-ta-goodness vaudeville show on the afternoon of May 6. just loads of money was taken in and everyone who attended considered his nickel, half-a-dime, well spent. Much talent was shown by these youthful artists in every act. Nordstrums invincible base ball team, having been organized, a game was played with the Hudson school. Nordstrums sluggers slugged themselves to an 18-ll victory in this batfest. The week of May 9-13 was designated as Know Your School week by the Detroit schools. On Monday, May 9, Nordstrum opened her doors to anyone wishing to see the inner workings of the school. The Domestic Science, Industrial, Sewing and Typewriting, and Bookkeeping departments had exhibits of their work. The Domestic Science department staged a bread baking contest, much to the liking of the judges who had a chance to taste the bread. The Fashion Show in Room 301 was very interesting as was also the Olde Booke Exhibit in the lower hall. On Monday, May 9, another important event happened. The bids for the building of the new school were opened and on the next day, May 10, the contrac- tor was awarded to the C. E. Goddard Co. at a contract price of fB666,000. The building is to be completed in February, 1922. May 11 is the day when the Seniors hiked. They hiked to i'S1ocum's Isle and had a tight game of baseball, with the girls as the boys' opponents. Roasted canines, marshmallows, rain'n everything came our way before the afternoon ended. Miss Thomas and Mr. Wixson acted as umpires. Mr. Green used the excellent kindling he brought from the school to start the fire. His coffee was a nice golden brown. Ground was broken for our new school building, May 23, 1921 A. D. An attempt at Shakespeare was made good by the Seniors on the evenings of May 25 and 26. This is the first time that Shakespeare's plays were tried by our students. By their success we know that students of Nordstrum have the ability for the successful staging of Mr. Shakespeare's dramas. june 13 was the day that the Seniors held their class day affair. Forty-three seniorshmake the largest graduating aggregation in Nordstrums history. Some c ass, e 7 june 18 is the date when Nordstrum goes on her annual picnic to Bob-lo Island. This is a day when studies do not enter the students' mind. june 22, Commencement. THE SO U'WESTER Page Thirty-iwo The Rivals Edward, or Ned, as the boys called him, as well as he might be liked among the boys, was not popular among the girls, although he was nice looking. He was shy and had taken very little part in athletics, and, as is usual in high school, the girls made heroes of those who had a prominent part in the outdoor part of the life. Lenora, Len, or Nora, according to who was calling her, was the leader of her set, her set being any girls interested in the school. Now, unlike most schools, nearly every one in the Ellis High School was greatly concerned as to how the school made out in competition with other high schools. Ned was a new-comer in the school and to the senior class, and Lenora knew very little of him save that she disliked him. She had met him at a party, to which he had been taken and left stranded by one of his early acquaintances, and he had been so embarrassed when she broached any subject of conversation, that she had taken an instant dislike to him, without stopping to think that the boy was a stranger, and without knowing anything more of him. They both had the usual round of high school subjects, and were in two or three classes together, but, as luck would have it, were in separate English classes. There had been a little rivalry between the two in their classes, but there was no chance for it in the English classes until after the athletic season. Lenora's opinion of him was expressed in what she said to a friend. I'm con- vinced that he's a poor stick. You never see him on the football team, or in tennis, and jack tells me he isn't out for basketball. And even I can beat him in class work, and I'm not very good. The other girl, Helen, who lived next door to Ned, and knew him better, thought differently of him. You don't know him, she said, or you would not say that. He is a wonderful singer, and is very earnest in his work and play as well. He is very kind to his mother and sister, too. I would like to go with him myself, if I could get him, if it wasn't for jack. jack was Nora's brother, Helen's closest friend. That evening at the supper table, jack had a different story to tell. He seemed to have changed his opinion of Ned, like Lenora. jack was one of the few boys who disliked Ned, and that was because he did not know him. Miss Morris is starting work on those discussion and declamation contests- he started off. Why so is Miss Ericson, exclaimed Nora, And she has chosen me. Miss Morris has chosen your friend, Ned, on account of his voice and delivery. Say, he's got some voice, and he's not such a poor stick after all. He's working hard to go to college. The day for the Discussion Contest came. There was keen rivalry between Lenora, who had resolved to win, and Ned. The judges tied in their favor. Two days later, when the tie was fought out, Lenora came out victorious. Ned was very gracious about his defeat and was as glad as anyone when she won in the final contest with a neighboring high school. Lenora thought he ought to have been a little peeved about it, and was a little bit disappointed to find that he was not. Ned immediatey went to work on the debating, in which Miss Morris had aroused his interest. He spent most of his spare time at the library. In the liminary debates, he ranked highest, Lenora being a close second. She had entered because she was resolved to beat him at everything he tried. As they had been on opposite teams in the preliminaries, they were still against each other. When the final day came, and Ned went out with the negative gleam, Nora hoped that she might come out at least as high, if not higher, than he 1 . Page Thirty-thrfz' THE SO U'WESTER Great was the rejoicing when victory was telephoned in. Ellis Highs negative team had won unanimously, and the home team had won two judges out of three. There was an impromptu party that night in honor of the debaters, and nobody was surprised when Lenora laughed, I surrender, when Ned asked to see her home. BERYL E. MILFORD. . The F ullback The sharp edge on the autumn wind made football practice especially agreeable that day. Yet Fred, captain of the team, was far from satisfied. I wish we had a good fullback, he said to his chum Bob. I think you've said that at least forty-eleven times already, his chum answered, yet you are right. It is the only weak spot in an otherwise winning team. At this moment a small urchin came up and addressed the pair. I got a cousin which is coming here to school and maybe he can't play foot- ball! Oh, no, maybe he can't! I guess you fellers won't think you're the whole show when Andy gets here. What position does he play? asked Fred quickly. Any place, I guess, the boy answered. At this, Fred uttered an intense sigh of relief and the two walked on. I hope he isn't like the rest of that tribe, Fred. If he is he'll be wanting to run everything. But Fred went on quite contented. Two days passed and the new boy arrived. If size had anything to do with it, he would certainly make a good fullback. I-Ie was of huge stature. Surely he seemed like good material. , The next day Fred made it his business to look him up. You are coming out for football, aren't you? he asked. I should hope so, the boy answered, and take it from me, I can play foot- ball, and with this he left. When Fred told Bob about it that worthy replied. I-Iow that bird adores himself! It's a wonder he doesn't want the school to put up a tablet to honor his coming. Fred only answered with a puzzled look. But at practice that afternoon Fred was elated. The new player certainly showed up, and the young captain began to think the bully's boasts were not all hot air. The first cloud came at tackling practice, in which all were compelled to take part. Things had been going on for some time, before Fred noticed Andy standlgng idle at one side. Why aren't you getting in on this practice, Andy? he as ed. Oh, I guess I don't need it, he answered slowly. By this time the squad had gathered around awaiting the outcome of the argument. Fred saw that his only chance to gain anything in the long run and win the co-operation of the team was to come out ahead in this argument. Well, you do need it, he said sharply. No one is excused, and with this he turned away. It was noticeable that Andy did not shirk any part of the practice thereafter. But still there was something wrong with the team. It would not pull together. The first squad took delight in fiddling the scrub eleven, but when it came up against an outside team in a practice game it was weak and had no offense. Fred could not put his finger on the weak spot and he studied and studied to End out where the trouble was. Day after day passed and the week before the opening game the situation was not improved. During that time an idea come to him and he decided to try it out. He took Andy out of the fullback position Tlllf .S'OU'lfl Ii.S'TIflC gg y yy y gg gg gg y 1ni,,fj1iiff,--fi,H5 and had him exchange places with the substitute. It certainly was a joy to sec Andy rip up the hrst's line, he seemed to hght with all that was in him. Things went on until the day of the game and still the fullbacks were reversed. To the surprise and joy of all, they won the game, while Andy warmed the side lines. lt certainly wrought a great change in the boy, for when the boys were talking noisily after the game, as they dressed, Andy was silent and thoughtful. For several days he continued thus, his work on the lnackheld improving each day. And then one night as he thought over the past Weeks he suddenly felt the sneak that he was. The spark of manhood in Andy grew to gigantic proportions. He took his hat from the hook and went out into the night air. Through no thought of his, his feet led him to Fred's home. l-le asked for Fred and when he came down from his room he said, You certainly showed me what a cad and a rotter l was, lfred. l came over to ask you to try and forget it and give me another chance. lfred grasped his hand hard and looked up at the smiling sky. His trouhles were ended and, what was greater, so were Andy's. -N. W. lf. Page Tlzirty-,five THE SOU'WESTER Ll A5 5 HISTORY Q ' E ll-Ill ln I al QD ll' The june Class of 1921, having forty-three members, holds the honor of being the largest class to graduate from Nordstrum High School. The average age of the class is seventeen years, two months. The average weight is one hundred and twenty-seven pounds and the average height, Five feet, seven inches. Our young- est member is fifteeng our shortest, five feet two inches, our tallest six feetg our heaviest, one hundred and sixty-three pounds, and our smallest, ninety-eight pounds. Without boasting, l can say that our class is talented along various lines and the teachers say that, as a class, we rank high in scholarship. But my fellow class-mates when questioned, insisted that sleeping was what they did best, and their favorite study was the lunch room. The majority of our class entered Nordstrum in i916 in the seventh grade. Those were the good old days, when Nordstrum was a new building and they had to hold English classes in the lunch-room. Flaherty is an old timer and can recall how the boys used to hide behind the pillars and slide across the tables. Probably some of you remember how we were forced to eat our lunches on the lawn in front of the church across the street-I am sure Beatrice Palmer does. Do you remem- ber how we disposed of the paper that had been used to wrap up our sandwiches and cookies? I-Iutter and Goerke may recall the time when we had to chant the German alphabet as means of learning it, with Mr. Reichle as musical instructor. Nothing else of note happened until our freshman year. As freshmen, l sup- pose we were as innocent and childlike as most ninth graders. Bert Wise likes to tell about the time when paul Schwartzwalder stood in front of a door without a number on it,waiting for an elevator to come to take him upstairs. We found our school work different from what it had been in the eighth grade but we took it cheerfully with the glowing hopes of becoming sophomores. Our future athletes were beginning to show their worth this year. For instance there was the time when Elmer Goerke, to prove his strength, lifted a bookkeeping table over his head and spilt red and black ink all over himself and the floor. Then came our sophomore year with French, algebra, English and all the necessary subjects that go to make up this course. In spite of irregular French verbs and quadratic equations we managed to survive. This was the year when we developed into such crack shots that no one could go into the room Cwhen Mr. Muffit was outj, without getting hit with a well aimed paper wad. l believe that is how some of the good shots on our present rifle team got their early training. lf Mr. Muffit even saw a boy with a rubber band on his wrist, he was arrested, convicted, and consigned to ninth hour class. Although we had not yet made ourselves famous in other ways, we had hopes of becoming Nordstrums largest and best class. With this as our ambition, we became juniors. We could see our goal now but we had much ground to cover before we could reach it. In this year Mr. Bow came back from France and took charge of I-louse Roosevelt. l-Ie had evidently seen enough war across the pond, so he made us stop shooting paper wads and peace was declared. In that year we realized that our class was not entirely immune from instances of Loves Labour Lost, arising from the rich gentleman, the hard working young man and the THE .S'OU'WESTER Page Thirty-sir necessary third party of the fairer sex. Ask Goerke what he thinks of the eternal triangle. Through the untiring' efforts of our faculty and much work on our own part, we recieved the name of seniors, a name which all high school students hope to hold at some time. It was in the beginning of our senior year that the boys of the class received their first sign of real appreciation from the girls. In spite of our untiring efforts to please on all occasions we had feared the girls did not really approve of us. But now we heard that, on the occasion of our being invited up to House Betsy Ross at record, the girls worked overtime to finish decorating their blackboards, so in that way we boys knew that we had at last found a place in their favor. Our I2 B class was organized and several dancing parties were given. We also gave a theatre party in honor of the graduating class, taking them to see Walter Scanlon in Hearts of Erin, at the Carrick. Our hopes were material- izing, but we were not satisfied until we became full fledged seniors. Our first IZ A class meeting was a stormy session. The girls accused the boys of being ward politicians, and the boys insisted that the girls were envious because the boys-for once-talked faster than the girls could. Finally the girls sent out an S, O. S. for Miss Moon and she calmed the storm. The Souwester Staff was elected. The casts were chosen for the senior plays and the rehearsals started. On Wednesday, lvlay ll, about forty seniors went down to Slocum's Island on a picnic. When we arrived at the Island, Sergeant Green discovered that lvlr. Stromer and lvlr. Newton had exchanged the bag of kindling wood for one of tin cans, so we were forced to go out after some wood, as the tin cans refused to burn. Sergeant Green got his revenge by filling Mr. Stromer's pockets with wieners. We roasted wieners and marshmallows, played ball and explored the country. About four o'clock it started to rain, so we started home, but not before some of the class received one of Mother Natures unwelcome shower baths. ' Our class had the honor of having charge of the ceremonies for breaking ground for the new building, to be known as Southwestern High School. These took place on May 23. Our plays were given May 25, and met with great success. On june I3 we had our Class Day, to be followed ten days later by Commencement and then we said goodbye to the high school where we had spent some of our best times. We feel that it is peculiarly our high school because most of us entered when the school was new, grew up with it, and saw it change from a junior to a senior high school. Through all the web of our high school life, with its solid ground of study and border of good times, run the threads of appreciation of our teachers' patient and sympathetic help and our affectionate remembrance of Nordstrum. So ends our history. We have been looking forward' to the time when we should graduate, and now we can look back on the history of the class that grew up with Nordstrum. NELSON lVIacALPINE. .iliz When you'rc criticizing people, Take thc good, and lcavc thc bad. Lay aside, forget, all cvil, just about the good be glad. ' -B. E. M. PBA' Tllgljfj'-.ftviill M F f K V W HW wi WTHIZ SQI7'lIQ'If.YY'lilx' l'lllf ,YOf 1f'lf.S l'lflx' Pugr Thirty-uiglzt ic: IN Tr-1E f:LJTl,JI?F' V13 GIM ME A DIME OPEN YOUR H' - fm snows D Mau-rf-4 4.uceA X v sooo uonfng A , if-I r Wi- JAFFARGIAN as tb-v f Reuouueo as mix I wnE1sg'oNA1an OF Al 0 . I7 I '. Scusel. vs A w, suecssrun. ' MOWER' FLAHERTY HAS BECOME 60646004 A Ngvoaaous S e0N- ' - L f' ,-., :A 9 ' 'WF 'Ee 6 6 7 x 'Q ' ,A6 1-. fl - m H, K -ff - coerzxe I-ms X -Q-Wm QVINETTE wu-L. BEEN oasAPvo1NT- 4, f Nsvea GROW up. ED an Love -- of M couseaosufur HE HAS -rumvzo ' E. Brno Has Become cms: To I-:mc-me Q Coon' Awo sorne WASHER 1'HE5E -- or Tu: NORDSTRUM LUNCH- ROOM. Hruen? - VN ...zflgfpap , - f r GL .. Q W WVFACHIED IY 9 ' MAT0 AN Q- 'rms musf BE MS' -- EITHER L-FATE Scuwgmwnw' SEEING as OR ewurono. lx KNOWINQTNIS . g IS NISNBR ' A I A s'm.u. s'rucK 4 4 roar:-usa. V 7-fi , 'J' 'gb 7 IX 2, f Y? , m 'I xv Q M, V KP, an X M Y W I .B+ Tab X - - ,Ziff -1-v Mn' X -3 f B' on HAS 232'L'ALA?:'L ii.E5 RPALMER ISA DEMON- BECOME A R'MngAn'ruun as mm Srnaron Fon Nou-annoy C'-A5540 DANGER. om-:anon mo-r ure,-J HAIR TUNIG- J.R.KERR. Page Thirty-nine THE SOU'WESTER U7 ID NAME ALIAS LIKES HATES NOTED FOR AMBITION USUALLY SEEN Pate Bobby Dogs English Athletics To Be An Old Maid In the Gym. Misner Art Current Events R. O. T. C. Mistakes Married Life Studying Nagy Doc To Live To Dance Military Appearance' String of Degrees Anywhere Dinger Gretch To Dance To Be Teased Nothing To Graduate With a Fiddle Budnik Ed Basketball Himself Athletics Engineering In Games Deak Demon Deak Astronomy Latin Plays Latin Einstein II Upper Hall Bero Liz Baseball Class Poems Editorials Teacher Worrying Zimmer Zim 3 100 8:30 English Radio Bug Nowhere Schwartzwalder Swartzy Plays Nothing Basketball Lawyer Working ' . Denton Pete Doughnuts Snakes Shooting Prima Donna Betsy Ross Matosian Corny Track Girls Athletics Surgeon Gymnasium Armstrong Racky To Eat History Baseball Engineer Everywhere MacArthur Mack Arguments Boys Acting Actress Bossing the House Elwell A1 Science School Geometry Shark Electric Engineer In 201 Provencher Ev. Ice Cream Cats 'ASa Francais To Dance House Betsy Ross . Flaherty Pete English Everything His Hair Surgeon Wearing Gloves . Hahn Hoss School C75 English Talking A Man of Leisure At Mr. Bow's Desk . Garratt Myrt Music Pie Getting Ads Be a Nurse 301 Goerke Nobby To Talk To Be Quiet His Laugh Actor Talking Hammond Hammond R. O. T. C. Talking Speeches ,Lawyer Drilling R. O. T. C. Milford Red Gym, Physics Drawing Departed In the Halls Kaylor Bob Geometry English His Voice Cartoonist Anywhere Wise Buttons Teachers English Talking Politician In Caspers judge France Boys Geometry Bashfulness Stenog. Everywhere Gould Cliff His Own Way Fords Trying Things To Do Something Busy Palmer Be School French Work on Paper To Go to Spain Staff Meetings Vinette Vinette Gold Chains To Be Affectionate His Stateliness Professor Lower Hall Shivers joe jazz Girls C75 His Smile Philosopher With a Blue Tie Orr Bee Salad Hi tory Her Wit Perfect Wife Out Walking Hutter Hutter Fords Packards . Talking To Foxtrot . Betsy Ross Jaffargien Thisby To Talk A Bluffer His Wisdom Actress With Miss Marsh Martin Al. h Everything Nothing Basketball To Travel At School MacAlpine Mac. Girls Oysters Dropping Eng. Class Married Life Everywhere Stutzke Elm Everyone Physics Nothing To Marry Sewing Room Kerr Ro Music Bluffing Drawing Farmer Busy Barbi r Frenchy Shorthand Girls C71 Debating Reporter Debating Club Currie Vi Florida English History Schoolmarm Qui Vive Meeting Vinette Deb Girls Work His Grin Married Life At the Palais Black Peggy Candy Boys UD Dancing To Be Loved At Dances Goshgarian Artie French School Athletics Public Debater Sweating in R. O. T. C. Couture Buster To Swim Boys UD Her Playing To Marry at 17 With R. O. T. C. Sheel Shakespeare To Dance Girls Dancing To Be Married With the Girls Holme Holme To Argue Women Shooting Musi 'an At Drill 5 L. A. A. G. E. Z. E. A. P. M L. E. R. L. E. W W M E. J. B. R. B. F. C. B. C. -I. B. G. S. A. N. A. R. R. e V. D. M. A. E, R. A. THE SOU'WESTIIR Page Fm-if - Warren E. Bow House Roosevelt House Roosevelt has just completed the most successful semester in the history of Nordstrum. It boasts of an enrollment of one hundred and sixty-five jolly fellows, which makes it the largest boys house in the school. House Crganizationi The house was organized in February, and the following officers were elected: President-Edwin Armstrong Vice-President-Leon Woodford Secretary and Treasurer-Leo Hick The following committees were then appointed: Entertainment Committee 2-Chairman-Herbert Path, Elmer Goerke. Pep Committee I-Chairman-Leon Woodford, Leo Hick. Ticket Committee 3-Chairman-Edwin Armstrong, Ralph Becker and Charles Hanlon. Program CWeeklyj: On Monday, of each week, we have our business meeting. During this meeting, Mr. Bow, our room principal, checks up on everything which may concern administration. Tuesday is the club meeting day. On this day all clubs, societies, classes and committees get together and hold a weekly meeting. Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast -House Roosevelt believes this, and when we believe a thing, we usually do it. After a hard-fought battle we Hnally capture a piano, and every Wednesday, at ten o'clock, Miss Pctry, accompanied by Miss Andrews, makes her appearance within our doors. There follows then a half hour of such music as never was heard before. Thursday is Mr. Bensons hour of triumph. As the head of the history department, Mr. Benson takes charge of the house for a session of current events. During this period all the latest events and discoveries are discussed and disgusted. Three cheers for Friday! This is pep day. The honorable Mr. Woodford discards his dignity for the brief half hour and leads the house in cheering, which, like our music, is very unique. Athletics: just as mathematics take up a great part of our time, so athletics has to have its share. In all its branches, House Roosevelt has taken a lead. Our boys have taken an active interest in everything from track work to tennis. House Roosevelt is proud of the fact that nearly every boy on the basket ball team was one of its students. Although our football season was not so successful as it might have been, the Roosevelt players proved themselves of worth. In track work, Roosevelt defeated Pershing to the tune of 69 to 46. Page F0rly-m1g SOUWVESTER Miss Bernice Spencer House Pershing HOUSE PRINCIPAL: Miss Spencer. HOUSE OFFICERS: President, Nicholas Stromp, Vice-President, Cordon Dahnkeg Secretary, Charles Hassett, Treasurer, Louis Horvath. PERSHING JOURNALISTS: H. Mote, reporter 5 Orville Linck, assistant reporter, Louis Horvath, circulation manager. OUR COMMITTEES: Program committee, H. Mote, chairman, R. Lally, O. Linck, H. Oldham, W. Carson, Social committee, H. Mote, chairman, N. Stromp, E. Shumaker. OUR EVENTS: Pershing-Roosevelt track meet in which our former athletes held their own and new ones appeared from Pershings ranks. Those entering the events were: H. Oldham, J. Kertesz, J. Fiordelis, V. Richards, F. Aslanian, F. Colucci, J. Cser, A. Balogh, R. Lally, O. Linck, P. Demeter, N. Stromp, W. Woodford, H. Mote and W. Carson. All these did well and deserve credit for the Spirit shown. Entertainment of the House by amateur theatricals under the direction of Irving Paul of Rip Van Winkle fame, H. Mote of the 'Coldbug 'Optical' Company, H. Dempster of Tom Sawyer's Troupe and Louis Czap in Treasure Island . These plays are to be commended because of the ingenuity of the actors in preparing the dialogues and stage properties. OUR SPIRIT: Improving in every manner. Better organization, cleaner scholar- ship, cleaner athletics. Our yells are indicative of our feeling in Pershing. OUR NOTED ONES IN THE HALL OF FAME: Best debater, Edwin Miller 5 best athlete, Nicholas Strompg handsomest, William Carson 3 most bashful, Robert Steventon, best excuse-maker, Raleigh Loseyg cleverest, Harold Mote, dancer, Gordon Dahnkeg bluffer, Raleigh Loseyg troublesome one, Herbert Rudolph: most popular, Nicholas Stromp, niftiest dresser, William Carsong our singing nightingale, Julius Cserg the best R. O. T. C. student, Lieutenant John Wyerg the most awkward, Herbert Rudolphg the best student, I-I. Mote. OUR DIARY: Organized well in February, we proceeded on our House career by selecting Nicholas Stromp as president. Other elections followed and the House was declared complete at least as far as executive ability was concerned. Then came the organization of the basket-ball team, the announcement of the incorporation of the debating society. Events moved quickly: preparation for the interhouse debates by the debaters 5 statement of the wishes for an inter-house party: the track team got together, baseball team brought into existence, debates, track-meet, party, and baseball warfare tumbled over each other in rapid succession. Things began to slow down, examinations, excitement, burning of midnight oil, and then the end! 17115 .S'Olff'WIiS'Z'IZ1i' A g g g g Paw F0fiy-f1.,,, fi Miss Matilda E. Amberson House Betsy Ross A very capable executive body, an efficient council, and the splendid team work of all the girls is the secret of this Houses success this year. Small wonder, for with Miss Amberson to help us over the hard places and to guide us, who could not succeed? The ofhcers of House Betsy Ross are: President, Ruth MacArthur, Vice-President, Ethel Couture, Secretary, Margaret Black, Treasurer, Beatrice Orr. The members of the council, representatives of each grade, are: 9th Grade, Mildred Allen, 10th Grade, Marie Couture, llth Grade, Leona Heddle, 12th Grade, Marion Denton. We have many celebrities in House Betsy Ross. Our most popular girl is Ethel Couture, our best dancer, Sylvia Deska, our wittiest girlie, Beatrice Orr, our best student, Mary Brumeng our best bluffer, Helen Roberts and our most talkative lady, Jeanette Auslander. Many enjoyable times are spent in 301 at record every day. The program usually followed is: Monday-Music Tuesday-Class Meetings Wednesday-Programs of Grades Thursday-Business Meetings Friday-Speakers and Dances Speakers such as Miss Cleveland and Miss McEwen have talked to the girls and members of the faculty were always ready to help ,too. Miss Petry, Miss Andrews, Miss Houghton, and many others deserve thanks for their efforts to make our record period enjoyable. There was much rivalry between the girls, who desired to be on the Rifle Team of Nordstrum. Vena Hinch, Leona Heddle and Antoinette Sheldon were the lucky girls who won, however. The girls of House Betsy Ross have taken part in everything going on at Nordstrum High this year. Many of the girls belong to the Glee Club and have entertained our room a number of times. Some of the girls have taken a great interest in athletics. In fact, the captain of the girls' basket-ball team at Nord- strum this year was no other than a student of room 301. Many girls have taken a prominent part in the affairs of the Qui Vive Club and still others did wonderful work in the Debating Society. The house is proud of the fact that two girls of her debating society were on the Nordstrum school team. At the beginning of the semester the president of Betsy Ross House, Ruth Mac Arthur, appointed three girls to act as members of the Program Committee. They were: Sylvia Deska, Ethel Couture, and Marion Cheetham. These girls performed their duties so well that many parties were given by House Betsy Ross all through the term. The girls have been fortunate in that they have been able to obtain the gymnasium at record at least once a week and they have often invited the boys to come down and dance, too. On the whole, House Betsy Ross has had the most enjoyable jolly time yet to be remembered in its history. Pagr' Foriy-tlzrvv U THE SOU'WESTER Miss Winnie M. jones House Clara Barton Miss jones is the House Principal of a jolly group of girls in House Clara Barton this term. The splendid co-operation among the students has made Clara Barton a pleasant place to be. The first week in February the one hundred and ten girls of our house met and organized. The following officers were elected: President, Emily Prevostg Vice President, Frances Evertg Secretary, Doris Williams, Treasurer, Loretta Storkel. After the election the president appointed the following committees: flj Constitution Committee-Margaret Derhammer, Loretta Storkel, and Gwen- dolyn Currie. C25 Pep Committee-Beverly Ball, Rhea Teagle, Zella Reinhardt. OJ Order Committee-Lena Meade, Katherine Shrodes, Helen Hicks. The members of the Student Council are: Qthgrade, Louise Newlang 10th grade, Frances Evertg l lth grade, Lena Meade. We think that we have succeeded in making this the best and happiest semester our house has known since its first organization. Clara Barton's daughters have answered the call of our school in every line and often our girls reflected much honor on our house by their success in various school activities. In athletics, for instance, many of our girls were on the team in basket ball and helped to win games for Nordstrum. Then we are proud of our debaters, too. They fought to win, but losing did not dishearten them. Although they were not chosen for the final team, it was not because they did not put up a good fight. Thelma Showalter, Norda Beutler, Loretta Storkel, Ella Reckling, and Margaret Derhammer all showed good spirit and put up a good fight in the preliminaries. They came out not with victory but with a great deal of good experience and, best of all, a hearty desire to do better the next time. In writing the history of the House we must not forget the part our girls played in the junior Discussion Contest. The winner of the medal was one of our girls, Ella Reckling, and the House is as proud as she is of the token of victory. The girls from Clara Barton have also been good marksmen. Katherine Shrodes was made captain of the Girls' Rifle Team. One of the honors which our House received this year came from the R. O. T. C. when they chose one of our girls, Emily Prevost, as one of their sponsors. The Camp Fire Club, too, has been an important part of our Houseg without it we would feel quite lost. It has held its meetings Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Now that spring has come, many hikes and joy-trips are being planned. The rings have not yet arrived but the girls are sure that they will be very proud of them when they are permitted to wear them. In closing, we will say that we think that there is a feeling of regret in our house that such a wonderful and happy semester must end. Our honor roll shows that many of our girls have done excellent work in all lines and we are looking forward to the day when the first class from House Clara Barton will receive diplomas from Nordstrum High School. llll l'uW' I7m'lxx'-fwfr' G3 r N 1+-ug P LJ mm1 I-JJ db X 3, 7 . ,oa5X F f :risen 72 Z Y E.cOUTuRE I5 EMPLDYED DE-AK HAS ME A AT BELLE ISI-.E B500 DATHING BEACH- QQQA7- MUSICA fl' ...M OHHH A , ARM51-nerve I5 A WHOLESALE DEALER IN umnunaea of-oeess. 1353! Q? H GU I no ' Us' 3 ' 5 ! ,gn Sf. ' X QP1,,, 3'L 5ii-Li. M- 6A RRA S TENOGRAPH E-R. HOW DARE You SPEAK 'ro ns' ws -HAVE HAD N0 mEwouS HUTTER HAS Aoumurmvrs I AGITY JOB 9' 1-aoLmE as Pnesaos N-r or-me CAT: WELFARE SOCIETY. . oenfcusz vws -- X 1 I C, 04 D0- V sv I 47 If ,1 ' M.n5NroN as A M. E4 TEACHES rneuw G 'alg- ,l 1'-mn: SUFFRAGE 5 emu 'i' MEETING ISAY Nan. ,Xa QQX E SQ! Y. If 5 I Z ' 91 7 9 I P 0 BARB1ER DEALS b ur HE cs s1'1z..1. A A Soclsrv LADY- HAMMOND ADDREi5E5 A WoMEN 1 - , a- - - fa , Q I ' ' F 't in S - O X ., o . . H'-, of E . i n K DA in - I-v ? -. - 'lie ' bf'-9--Il , s , Q O I M 1 ' - IN LAW AG ALPINE as omsc rags-'RA' WOMAN HATER. J-R'KERR DFA PLUS- JAZZ ORCH , - -,I XX UW lyj WV H Y Y J FLUTE R J nulvlvs X IJRBHESTRH GLEE l:LuB5 X nznnrmls ELUB5 LFINELIHEE muns I ix ff ' xy f , XXX tx yf ff ff, x , ff Xxx Q JW4 E nf' fGD 'ff GD: WN fl XV I 'ff N 'ff X X ' I xy XX I A J Tlllf NUI lI'lf.S'Y'lflv' l',,.i,p lfii,-,f-V-mt-if Qui Vive Club There is a wise old owl painted on the Iwlacldwoard in 301. No, it does not wateh over our girls hut is the insignia ol' the Qui Yivc Ciluh, The Qui Vive Ciluh is -just what the word implies, lull ol lile, l'lowever, this is the hrst term that it has reallv made itsell' heard, and lirom now on it will stand as a permanent organization ol the school, The memhers ol' the elulw have had many Aiollv times together. They went on several hikes and devoured 'thot dogs. galore. But the Qui Vive plav, Dolls, was the hig piece ol' work, They could never have produced this play had it not heen lor the clliorts of Miss Moon, who so willingly coached the girls. The play was a great success and plans have heen made to purchase two pictures, one lor Cilara Barton and one lor House Betsy Ross, with the proceeds reecived. President, lithcl Cfouture: Vice-President, Marjorie Reslteg Secretary, Katherine Shrodesg Treasurer, Viola Currie. Hi-Y Club The lfli-Y fflulw of Nordstrum is affiliated with the Hi-Y Cflulw of Uetroit. lt was formed in Septemher, l0l0. The ollicers are as follows: President, lilmer Cioerlxeg Vice-President, Ura lXloehlg Secretary, l,eo llicltg Treasurer, Gus Spei. The purpose of the cluh is to promote Christian Humanity. The cluh is also noted for its social doings. The memhers gave a picnic to which the girls were invited, and during the winter ol' IUZU-Zl the cluh gave many suppers, including a father-and-son hanquet to which all the fathers ol' the sons were invited. This club has done a great deal to promote clean sport at Nordstrum and it deserves credit for its good work. ,. . . ,,...,.., . .NUI lihfflfx fitlgli' l'1rl'lwt'-fffffpl N7 wh Yr- ., QL- N . The Spanish Club lhe Spanish Cfluh, otherwise linown as the l'Don Quixote Crflulf' was organized at the lwcginning ol' the second semester. lts ofllcers are: President, Willoughlwy lflahertyg Vice-President, Beatrice Palmer: Secretary. Suren Alallargiang lreasurcr, Ruth Clreashaher. 'llhe eluh is very' well known lor its dramatic ahility, A play was given on Wednesday, Xlay -l. l02l, called lil Aloven Medico lnl'ortunado or as we say in linglish 'l'he Unliortunatc Young Doctor. 'lihe cast was as follows: 'llhe Doctor, Willoughby Vlahertyg Nlail-carrier, xloe lfiordelisg .fXetress. Beatrice Palmerg Nurse, .-Xlice Nlarsh. lhelma Showalter and Charlotte lXlacGorcy did a very charming Spanish dance, 'lihe llamous Spanish song Ul,a Paloma was sung in chorus ln' the Spanish ll class in true Cfastilian style. Castra Caesaris Cfastra Claesaris, the l.atin Cflulw, was organized in hlanuary. l02l. and is the first ol' its kind at Xordstrum. Now as the term draws near its end. the memlwers loolx hack with pleasure on the many good times they have had together. 'lihe olliccrs are: President, Willotiglwlw lflahertyg Yieeslhresidcnt, llelcn lforster: Secretary. Norda lieutleri lreasurer, llarold lkloteg Reporter, lfern liilqhoelel, 'lhe memlwers spent a great deal of time on a Latin play 'AA Roman Vieeltliriggsi' which was produced very successfully May 4, 1021. lt depicted Roman wedding customs and was given in Latin hy a cast ol' thirty students. 'lihc leading parts were taken hy xXrdis Milford, Harold Mote, Helen lforster, Zoltan Deak. Wilf loughhy lflaherty. William luleslqe, Kornig Nlatosian, and lilmer Cloerlae. Cfastra Cfaesaris is barely six months old. Wait and see what it will do next wear! ,. , limi-yiiili-fy--lifm- A f 7'lUiW.S'Qft wus Nordstrum's Debating Teams Top row: ,Joyce Hammond, Ralph Barbier, Suren jalifargian and Kornig lyiatosian. Bottom row: Jeanette Auslandcr: Miss Marsh. Coachg Ethel Couture. Interscholastic Debates Nordstrum entered into the debates whole-heartedly this year and Tour societies were organized. House Pershings Society was coached by Miss Knowlesg House Rooseyelts by Miss Marshg House Clara Bartons and House Betsy Rosss by Miss lvloon. Nine members ol the faculty acted as judges in the preliminary contests. The ranking ol' the contestants is given below: lst. Lloyce Hammond -ith. Suren xlailargian Znd. liornig Matosian ith. Ethel Couture 3rd. Jeanette Auslander bth. Ralph Barbier The lucky six were then coached daily by Miss Marsh until time lor the Inter- High School Debates. Although we lost in our group the two teams did Une worlq and were praised for their grit and Uspiritf' The school presented pins to the six loyal students in appreciation oi' the way they went into the battle. Debating is here at Nordstrum to stay now. The students who were not eligible for the hnal debates had good training in the preliminaries for the future debates and we hope, in this way, to train our orators for each coming term. 'I'lll:' .SUI ll'lz',N l'li!i' l'iif1i' lfiflx- Roosevelt Debating Society 'lihe Roosevelt Dehating Society has met Wetlnestlay ol eaeh weelt at reeortl all this semester antl the results ol their elliorts prove that every memher has gone into tlehating xx ith a zest. 'lihe ollieers ol' the society are: liornig hlatosian, presitlentg Willotighhy' lflaherty. seeretaryg lloyee Hammond. treasurer. Xliss Xlzirsh has eoaehetl the hots eaeh week anel they are protitl ol' the liaet that liillll' ol' their memhers xx ere chosen to represent Norelstrum on the sehool team, , . Clara Barton Debating Society 'l'he Clara Barton Dehating Society has grown in memhership until now there are txventy-live girls enrolletl as memhers, Interest was awaltenetl in this soeiety hy the interfhotlse elehates heltl at Norelstrum in April. 'lihe ollieers ol the society are: Xortla lieutler, presielent antl lXlargaret Derhammer, seeretary. 'l'he girls have tlone line worlq in tlehating this term antl Clara Barton Dehating Society is now estahlishetl as a permanent organization ol' Nortlstrtim High. raw 1f'if'fy-Wi' y yy gym .S'OU'Wli,S'TEIQ Betsy Ross Debating Society Under the excellent coaching of lN4iss Moon the Betsy Ross Debating Society has done admirable work this year. lt boasts of a membership of twenty girls who have all debated on various subjects this term. The society is proud of the fact that two of its prominent members were chosen to represent Nordstrum in the inter-school debates. Pershing Debating Society The Pershing Debating Society consists of about twenty orators all able to debate on any subject that Miss Knowles has placed before them this term. The society organized in March and the officers are: President, Harold Moteg Vice President, Louis Muntyang Secretary, Orville Linck. The membership of the club is steadily increasing and we see in the Pershing debaters our future Nordstrum orators! Sulqlflx' l'4r-111' lfiflj piwiw ififi,-.fiim W M u THIS SOl.7f'lfIflf.SY'15lf The Nordstrum Orchestra The Orchcstra this year has done cxccllcnt work on many public occasions Undcr thc guidance oi ivliss Pctry thc organization has prmpcrcd. Several new instrumcnrs havc bccn purchased this year. S'Tlflx' Puyv lfifivv-fmn Page Ffgy-ffw A U g g gg TIII? SOlIflIf'f5f1'I5lQ Co. B-3rd Bn. Under the able supervision of Sgt. G. K. Green the R. O. T. C. unit at Nordstrum has been so drilled that it has been able to compete most favorably with all the other schools at the regimental reviews and at the Field Meet this year. The company has an enlistment of 126 sturdy fellows which, considering the size of our school, is a very good percentage, indeed! The officers rank as follows: Capt. N. lVIacAlpine - lst Lt. M. Fielder Lt. Adj. A. Holme Znd Lt. F. Wyer lst Lt. j. Hammond 2nd Lt. L. Baumgardner lst Lt. W. Flaherty Znd Lt. H. Papineau lst Lt. L. Czap Znd Lt. R. Kaylor Our company consists of three platoons which drill every day. On the days when the weather does not permit the boys to drill they are given instruction as to the proper way to handle a rifle. The company drills on Tuesday morning and every boy is requested to wear his uniform on this day. The boys of the R. O. T. C. have many good times together. An enjoyable time was spent at Slocum's Island when they camped there over the week-end this spring. They also gave a regular party, too! But the R. O. T. C., they all agreed, was not quite complete without the girls, and therefore they elected a Sponsor, Ethel Couture. She is ably assisted by two lvlaids of Honor, Ruth MacArthur and Emily Prevost. All three girls were given jaunty little caps to wear. Nordstrum is proud of the R. O. T. C. and it now stands out as a permanent organization of the school. lt is hoped that still more students will join. Yflflx' l'rly! sofJ'1ff1f.s'W1'151i Pagv Fifty-viglzt f Piffy-Him THE s0U'W15.s'1 Will Lg.L5l5WJ'iIil YW U W Wi l ff X Q. I I E mm Y' A RQMQ J-RKer 9 llll Sf7lVtlffVlflN'fQfx'w-v-W if 7 lift, u M git' ri-K fmliiiyfif Representative Scenes from the Senior Plays l. 'l'wull'th Night. 2. 'lliiiiiiig ui, thc Shrcw. 3. Niidsummcr Nights Drczim-f-Court Scene. Page ol . I . hiidsummcr Nights Urcum. 2. 'l-hc Comedy of Errors. 3. Quccn lllizaihclh und Pages. !!Qi1gJ:011p r i H iw H fin H W Ylrfrfflr ifjrfrfr I lx Tlllf .S'UI lI'lf.S4'l'lilx' V Payl' .S'i.ri-v-fum The Nordstrum News Staff .VX pg-rwmnllx' ccvmiL1ct11l tour through 41: may lwlzmd by Miw Arwuhurwn, The Nurdsl rum Ncxw haw just Cmmplclcd il Yury SLICCCSNIVLII ycur, The cditor-in-chicl' wishuw to thunk the present stz1l4IAiurilQ CO-UPL'I'2lfiUI'1lhiW pzwt SL'l11k'NlCl'. Bust, wkhcs to future slzlflk wi, thc Nuwx Upper RilW'i'lkiI11ilIhy' Tim Schurrctl Rubcrt Bob fX4zlxwcll William Cuptuir1 Korn lmwur Ruwf.-XIl'M'r'l Sir 'WHICH Ncwtwn Paul Guudcrcr WW oe, S!- ES K xr X X fx WX-'XWQJ 'ik Q, Q MX Wi? af' ,exfj use V,'??I1f7 M15 If X y sw - Nf14.vglYMl gf J R l!W,'1T tl H 0,099 X M MAIL Off' ' K WW SWQ 9 x Z 'K ' ' .ggj 1 - v Q L w J 1 - A A gig' N f ' TUE-.-VQUZVI5-3'Ilf'i. PW sim-M E ATHLETIC E In September, 1916, Nordstrum began its athletic career. This being the first year, we were not able to accomplish much. But in the second year new life appeared-it was then that we began to get our reputation. And from then on we have made a record to be proud of, and all this without a coach. In the fall of i920 we received our hrst real coach, Mr. Roth, who put a most wonderful spirit in the fellows. This spirit is most clearly and effectively demonstrated by our year's record. FOOTBALL Nordstrurn vs. Hamtramck Nordstrums defeat was due to the weight of the Hamtramck men. They out- weighed our fellows about twenty-five pounds to the man. The first half ended I8-0 in favor of Hamtramck. The second half ended with score, 34-0 in favor of Hamtramck. Nordstrum Blanked by Monroe Eleven Monroe defeated Nordstrum with a score of 49-0. It was a well played game with the exception of the many arguments which arose. Monroe gained two touchdowns and two goals early in the first quarter, but failed to reach the score expected. The second half resembled the first, Monroe making twenty-one points and Nordstrum none. Nordstrurn vs. Cass The game started with the Mechanics making a splendid kick-off, which led them to a touchdown early in the opening quarter. In the second quarter the Toddlers showed great fight by holding Cass to one touchdown and one goal. The Toddlers put up a strong fight all the way but the greater experience of the Mechanics gave them the game. Woodford, Loeffier, and Masely were the shining lights for Nordstrum. Nordstrum Holds Southeastern The whistle blew and Nordstrum's men fell into position, with Moehl kicking off and the rest following with great speed. The Toddlers, taking the ball, gained about thirty yards by Masley's end run. At the end of the first half the score stood 0-0. The second half was well run up by both teams, neither being able to score. After much hard fighting, tackling, and the making of fast runs, the game ended 0-0. Toddlers vs . Falcons The Falcons had the honor of opening the game with a good kickoff. Although Northeasterns men were better trained than ours, they found that everything did not go their way, scoring only twenty points in the first quarter. This made the Toddlers tighten up in the rest of the game, but being unable to hold the Falcons, they did their best to keep them from running up a large score. The game ended 55 to 0 in favor of Northeastern. Page Si.1'!y-smzril THE SOU'WESTl5B BASKETBALL Nordstrum vs. Condon Our regular first team started the game and played rings around the Condon chaps. A few minutes later the second team took the place of the first, and Condon's inexperience showed under the second team's fast playing. Our players went into the game more for passing and team work than for getting points, so the score ended with us seven points in the lead, 17-10. Nordstrum vs. U. of D. One of the largest crowds ever seen at Nordstrum was there to witness this game. The Toddlers came on the floor with a wonderful spirit that lasted throughout the first quarter, and then for some reason or other weakened and lost with a score of 33-21. Although the U. of D. team was out of our class, we put up a fine defense along with a good hard iight, which showed that we were not yellow. Nordstrum Defeats Northeastern This victory for the Toddlers tied them with Northeastern for second place. In the first half Nordstrum had Northeastern looking sick with every one of our men outplaying theirs. In the second half they chanced to have a little better luck, scoring seven points on the Toddlers and consequently making the game more interesting and forcing the Toddlers to tighten up somewhat. The game ended with the score 20-14 in favor of Nordstrum. High praise was expressed regarding the Toddlers' basket shooting and strong defense. Toddlers Defeat Commerce Little was accomplished by either side in the opening quarter, the score stand- ing 2-l in favor of Commerce. The second quarter was a back and forth jag which ended with the score 2-2. In the third quarter Commerce scored one field basket and a foul, making the score -2. The fourth quarter showed Nordstrum's pep and true spirit, making it the most interesting and exciting quarter of the game. Budnik, our star guard, making a long shot, raised the score in our favor. A foul was committed on both sides, each foul tosser making it count, bringing the score to a tie 6-6. Then a foul was committed by Commerce and of course our never miss foul tosser, Robbins, gnssed' it in, winning the game and putting us in second place of the Little our. N ordstrum vs. Hudson Nordstrum's men came upon the floor greeted by a loud cheer, which encouraged them and made the gym sound familiar again. The game started. Nordstrums men were in their positions and on the go. They did splendid work, especially in passing, which led them to a basket early in the first quarter. Throughout the entire game the Toddlers displayed a wonder- ful defense, which was one of the factors that led them to an easy victory. Loeffler and Budnik starred the game. Nordstrum Defeats Hamtramck The quintet of Hamtramck suffered a terrible defeat, putting up a strong defensive fight, but the greater experience of the Toddlers gave them the game. The Toddlers started with a strong offense, which made the people stare and at SQU'WE.S'TIiR -V Pagi? Sixty-eight times even hold their breath. This continued throughout the entire game, as is proved by the score. Both teams committed a number of fouls but in the free throws Nordstrum's excellent foul tosser, Robbins, proved the better. It was an easy victory for the Toddlers, the score being 17-9. Nordstrum Rags Monroe lVlonroe's tall quintet came to Nordstrum to take a defeat which practically equalled that one which the Toddlers took from their eleven. The game started with Nordstrum scoring the first basket. This gave them great encouragement, thus helping to win the game. Robbins, Masley, and Ogden deserve special mention as to the spirit shown and their ability to play real clean basketball. Although Monroe played a fine, clean sportsmanlike game, they were forced to take one of the worst defeats of this season. The game ended 19-l l in favor of the COLOR LEAGUE The students of Nordstrum have done some wonderful work in the color league. Most of the fellows are those of the lower grades who are preparing to make Nordstrum's first and second teams in the near future. These lads are watched with the utmost care to see who are interested and really willing to fight hard in a TRACK This spring is the first time we ever had a track meet between houses. I-louse Roosevelt and Pershing joined in a track meet, which proved a great success. House Roosevelt skinned Pershing to a score of 69-46. The attitude of the students in both hoisises toward athletics was never before so effectively demon- strated. Matosian and Smith were the chief representatives of Roosevelt. Here are two fellows who will make two of the best athletes that the world has ever seen, providing they continue their good training. If Nordstrum continues its good work in the future with all efforts to better it we shall have no need to worry about a real reputation for clean and sportsman- NORDSTRUM'S RESERVES During the last basket-ball season, the second team of Nordstrum occupied an important place in supporting the first team. Every player in the second squad was considered a sub for the first team. The second team scrimmaged with the Hrst, and often second squad men were substituted when certain members of the first team were off color. This with a word or two from the coach fusually harshj, enabled the boys of the first quintet to step lively and play their best at all times. In several of the less important games the second squad would be placed in the first squads position for a few minutes, consequently putting more vigor into the game. The result of this was that the players of the second team played hard to make the first and by their hard playing won every game with the ex- ception of one. This one was played with two juniors because of the sickness of two of the regular players. Every lad that played on either team has won a wide reputation among the students of Nordstrum and elsewhere. The fellows of the second squad are as follows: E. Goerke-forward, P. Schwartzwalder-forward, A. Goshgarian-center, K. Matosian-guard, W. Woodford-guard, J. Fiordelis-guard. Hoping that Nordstrum will have as good a team next year supporting the players in every way possible, we say that never before have we played in any series of 'games and enjoyed them so much. Our last words are,- Put Nordstrum on top. Toddlers. real game. like students. .. .. ,......., , . llllz ,wr ir l:,Sll:lx i,,,,, x,-,,.,,,,. Girls' Athletics Basketball 'l'he Xortlstrum Ciirls' Basltethall 'lieam of 1020-ZI came out seeontl in the l.ittle lfour l.eaguc ln spite ofthe fiaet that all hut txvo ofthe players xx ere nexx girls antl that they xvere also hamperetl hy not having enough time to practice, having only txvo tlays a xxeelq. they xxon txvo games out of the three. ln the practice games xxith River Rouge anti High School of Commerce, the girls gave promise of' the excellent playing xvhich they xx'ere to tlisplay in the league games, the score in the'Rix'er Rouge game hcing -ffl-lfl in favor of Nortlf strum, antl in the Cfommerce game 354-0, also in favor of' Nortlstrtrm. ln the game xxith Northeastern the girls shoxvetl their superior playing hy their team xvorlt antl their ahility to shoot haskets. 'lihe final score xvas Eff-l-f in favor of' Nortlstrum. 'llhe game xxith Southeastern turnetl out differently hoxvcver, hut it xxas not a loss to he ashametl of, heeause the girls on the Southeastern team xvere much larger antl hatl hael more experience, having heen on the Nlavjor 'lieam last year. Hur girls put up a gootl fight hut lost the game xvith a final score of' 23-l 3. 'lihe game xx ith Commerce High entleel xx'ith a score of 52-I4 in favor of Xortl, strum. 'l'hc secontl team came out the same xvay, losing only the game xvith South- eastern lhe girls xvho playetl on the first anti secontl teams xvere' Thelma Shoxvalter, l.ucille Pate, Alice Martin, Norela Pneutler, Grace Wissman, lfthel Couture, ,Nlice llriggs, livelyn liroveneher, :ella Reinharelt, Rose Santlors antl Opal Staflortl, Tennis 'l'he first tennis team in Norelstrum came out victorious in the season of 1020, lhey playetl only one game in the tournament anel gootl playing xxas shoxvn in the practice. ln the game xvith High Sehool of Ciommeree, Nortlstrum xx as suef eessltrl, xxinning hoth singles antl tlouhles. 'lihe Nortlstrum players xx'ere Lucille Pate antl Nortla lieutler, xxith 'lihelma Shoxvalter as suhstitutc. 'lihe future loolqs very promising for Xortlstrum tennis players. Newcomb 'lihe Nortlstrum Clirls' Nexxeomlw team elitl not lose one of the games they playetl. 'lihey playetl River Rouge txx'iee anel Vv estern once. , ln thc inter-class games the ninth, tenth, eleventh, antl txxelfth gratles playetl for gratlc championship, the txvclfth gratle heing victorious. l., Pfxlili, ' nt Tllli .S'OU'll'If.S' ' ffl' .ql Z't'lIfj'-U ' BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH THEM They are graduates of the Detroit Commerc'a1 College, Class of 1920 No lay offs in their case-their services are. in demand at good salaries, with good firms, because of the specialized business training they received at the Detroit Commercial College. Below is a partial list of the members of this Class. Hugh B. Gebhart, Bookkeeper, Adams X-Ray Co. Miss Freda Ross, Stenographer, Dodge Bros. Miss Erna MatzkoFf, Stenographer, Mich, Mut- ual Life Insurance Co. Wm. C. Sepki, Claim Clerk, Westinghouse Electric 8: Mfg. Co. Miss Frieda Evans, Stenographer, Fellowcraft Athletic Club. Miss Alice Milby, Stenographer, Carey, Arm- strong 81 Weadock, Attys. Miss D. L. Brighton, Stenographer, New Eng- land Mutual Life Ins. Co, Miss Helen Lanning, Stenographer, Detroit Edison Co. Miss Gladys Logan, Bookkeeper, Detroit In- surance Agency. Miss Muriel Parmalee, Stenographer, Cate- , Churchman Coal Co. Miss Mabel Nawrotske, Stenographer, Scripps- Booth Corp. Miss Marie Hofmann, Stenographer, National Lock Washer Co. Miss Reta Kendry, Stenographer, Paige-Detroit Motor Car Corp. ' Miss Florence Rickard, Stenographer, Union Casualty Co. Miss Florence Hiller, Stenographer, Scripps- Booth Corp. Herbert F. Frazer, Salesman. Miller-Seldon Electric Co. Miss Maude E. Carey, Stenographer. Colonial Brick Co. M.ss Eleanor Lenz, Stenographer, Kelsey Wheel Co. Miss Stella Whitmore, Stenographer, Wads- worth Mfg. Co. Otto Milz, Bookkeeper, Commonwealth Brass Corp. Miss Edna Mattick, Stenographer. Canadian Pacific Railway. Miss Verna Zink, Stenographer, Detroit In- surance Agency. Miss Dora Van Conant. Stenographer, Con- tinental Motors Corp. Theodore H. Pischke, Bookkeeper, Fenton, Davis 8: Boyle. Miss Ernestine Bowdell, Stenographer. Prest- O-Lite Co. Miss Antoinette Lueck, Stenographer, Bellevue Industrial Furnace Co. Samuel Taylor, Bookkeeper, Exide Battery Depot. Miss Thelma Fountain, Stenographer. Wentz Co., Dime Bank Bldg. Mi.s Muriel Hebden, Stenographer, Morris Industrial Bank. Miss Alma jurisch, Stenographer, Edson. Moore 3: Co. Many entire families have been sent to the Detroit Commercial College to be educated for business-22 families alone havfng sent 55 students. Tlie graduates are always in demand, because they can do tlie work the business iirms want done. Call or write for the College catalogue DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE R. J. Maclean, President, 1248 Griswold Street Dt-lr0il's lligli-Urzulv Svllunl of Iiusincs-as Training l V i-, Tllli .S'Ul 1l'liS'l'lilx' funn- .su-w.-im 1 +1 ew- -A A Aff 1 A ,:.,:f-1 7- A - -ff S ll i Open lu li C- U ll 1 I ' I 'E ll li R IL H fl 'I' H D AX s U R S 11 A 1 'r I5 0 A , l O E l, 5 I IA S Section of Typewriting Department VVlicre we tvucll the fzlnmus Cult' Metliorl of Tuucli Typcwriting and clcvm-lop champion typists. George A. Hossfein, worlcl's champion typist, said: Thu work yuu :irc doing at the U. B. Lf is l'0lll2il'li1llDlx', I liuvc nevcr lwzircl of any class- rumn rc-cnrrls like yours in all my truvuls over the country. Do you want something better than the average? If so, :lm-nil mln- DE'I'HOlT BUSINESS llNlVEHSl'l'Y Grand River Ave, West at Park Place liszahlislwfl n-mu Ou-r 50,000 qgrgnllmms + ,,, ,,- , , Thereis' N0 G07 Like' Il Woof! orfmif ffnutliing' sn 1listinctix'c, so CllflClll'lllQ :nnl so sure In please. The Rcinlrrznnlt Studios XX'lll1llXY?lj'Sl5t' plvzlscml lu serve the stuflenls uf N1ll'ilSll'lllll lligli in uni' CZlll1lL'llj' :ls ymn' Hfficizll l'l1wtwg'1':1pIn'l'. REMBRANDT STUDIOS 'lixui Slumlius in llctmil .Wit NX'umlxx':i1'cl lluilcling' Kimi lYll1HlWZll'll :incl l'lill'm'rl Ill? XX'uucln'z11'ml .Xx'0, l'lnmnc: LillCl'l'j' lll'35l l,llllllCf iilk'Il4lZlll' HIS +i:T- - --ii-1: 4:-.-. ., 1 ,-- 1 1 1,1 1.1.-.--.1-in--.i.1. ig . .. .4 U!-.,.., 1 v .,. . vf v 4 lfiigi :Si 'z lull-ffl! ii YW ith ,ii Ill-If HENRY J. STAHL Funeral Director 7950 Fort St. W. Detroit 7850 Ferndale Ave. Cedar 656 Cedar 657 ' NOXAL AUTO POLISH And Noxal Furniture Cream Will Not Collect Dust Ask the Dealer NOXAL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 6560 Regular Avenue ORDER COAL NOW And Do Not Wait Until the First Colcl Day Next Fall R. E. HAMILTONS SONS A I280 Waterman Avenue Cedar 2560 Ixfli. . Light Lunches, Candies, Etc. Soft Drinks of All Kinds 7023 CHA-INFIELD STREET Mrs, Iklurphy had new twins who looked as much alike as two peas in a pod. One day when she was asked how she could tell them apart shc made this reply: You sec, Mrs. Flannery, its this way: I puts my hngcr in Pats mouth and ii' he bites its hloikcf' Fire Insurance Notary Public CHARLES W. KURTH 6369 FORT ST. WEST CEDAR 30 HIGH JEWELRY COMPANY we Make Rings to order and Repair Watches Satisfaction Guaranteed 7250 West Jefferson Avenue ZADOORIAN BROTHERS Custom Tailors Special Suits for High School Boys Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling Phone Cedar I437 7248 West Jefferson Avenue l'lll:' ,N'Ul ll'lf.S l'lilx' l'ug11V' .Sl'1,w'1zly-f ur CD6 majority ,jjj JW, Q 'S f mS Nu ilt'4'Ulllll-illg' for imliwiduznl Z X W WJ luslvs lmul i , In-rv is --'lm N A ' 1- Imivm- ul' il U H million. gap ,DETROITCREAMERY f I ian' Q I 'dx 3:01111 We Printed this Book .'tlXvlL'qV1Illl' prinliny ll'flll1N kllUll'lI lu IIN and 100 will lfzkf' mfr' iff- HIPIII 1l'lu1l1'1v'l' llwlv may lu' fl mrll or fl big razlfzlny nr llll'Vllll'IlfI in lll'lll'Pf'llfllll-VHIl'llfl in Ihr' line' QI' f1I'1'IIliIlfl. 'l'r'lf'pl1ol1r' und our 1'r'pl'1'.w'l1lrl- lilv' will will ul any fl-IIIP. lfsll'llz11lf's will IW I'lII'I'l:f-IIN-V fIll'l1I'Slll'll on r'1'qm'sl. THE PENINSULAP.. Pnnss l'r1'n,lafng .' l31'lLflin,g .' EII,fjI'lLl5iIl,fj 'l'l'l4'IlIlUll1' W0sL 1271 2827 Wvst Furl, Sll'l'1'l1 514' .M'1Li'11l.x'jfQ'i' if iki if W V win f Vllll- ll L5 When you need School Supplies- just weigh anchor and run up your sails and shove off for the Cor- ner of Woodward and Congressf' At the effre-u nd'be store you will Find everything you want in the way of loose-leaf note-books, fountain pens, Eversharp pencils, stationery, ink, drafting instruments and the like. lCS'l'Alil,lSIll'IlJ llil-2 The liiclnnond 81 Baokus Co. Woodward at congress Cherry 4700 9 x bolcestf- in lowers X in ill For the Sweet Girl Graduate HC Kellerls Greenhouses 9109 FORT STRICET WEST Cedar 861' i llll: .mf Il l:.Nll:1x ,IW '1'llfX'-Atl r . -N , IO V Qs 02 M X , gf? ef? V+ N090 'Egg I I I I I I I M W ?O QI' I Q 2 .L , QQ kv svnnqlnannff ' ' vi iaawifi 2 QQ, opp W Egg? wg If' you want the : 6023 M Best ,we are sure j QM to safisfy you . :SQA Come in andugef our yi gg Q Q63 Quofafions onyour gig A next Annual : KN V43 Q N GMO Gm!! Q25 SPRUNK EN Q . Yoo MARQUETTE BLDG. may ' GE PHONE M.14'91 DETROIT W DQ 4 ' qw W ' M Page Svvmzly-:rm n THE SOUWESTEK Now 1S the Time to open a Savings Account on our exclusive MORE INTEREST PLAN BANK OF DETROIT Alumni Notes Class of 1917 Wm. Fraser is employed by the Solvay Process Co. Frederick Plots attends the Detroit College of Law. The Ford Motor Co., River Rouge, employs joseph Pecsenye. Paul Teets is in the navy. A Class of 1918 Florence Andrews is at Nordstrum as a music teacher. Allan Briggs is employed by the Fisher Body Co. Arthur Falk is busy with a position at the Woodruff Stock Brokers. The Burroughs Adding Machine Co., employs Robert Simpson. Class of 1919 ' Emily Beutler and Myra Cobaugh are attending U. of M. in the Literary Department. Grace Laramie is employed by the Ireland and Mathews Manufacturing Co Merle Ackley is a stenographer at Teachers' College. Salvatore Fiordelis attends U. of M. Eileen Lieckfelt is on the stage in the juvenile Follies. Florence Harms and Ruby Reed attend Teachers' College. U. of D. has as a student Russell Langlois. Wm. Marr is employed by the Solvay Process Co. Annie Laurie Cash has become Mrs. Masters. jasper Melkoun attends J. C. Inez Ormiston is employed by the D. T. 82 I. R. R.-West End. M. C. R. R. at Dearborn has as an employee Helen Smoot. Elizabeth Wilson has become Mrs. Polly. Marguerite Wise attends the Detroit School of Technology. Tllli SO U'WIfS7'E1ii YY -Q VM illzqgc Sifiypnly-Gigli! For Up-to-date Plumbing and Heating BUF E PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. I939 Grand River Avenue Main 3l8l GEO. A. SMITH Choice Meats 2007 Springwells Avenue Phone Cedar 2420 BECKER BROS. Groceries and Meats 6200 Fort Street West Phone Cedar 9l6- Class of 1920 Mary Anderson is employed in the D. T. 82 l. R. R. offices. Elmer Buchanan attends U. of M. Harold Kortman is taking a post-graduate course at Western. Harry Harrison attends U. of D. Helen Henry is employed by the D. T. 82 I. R. R. Wilma Keller is at Harper Hospital taking a nurse's course. Omar Henderson attends J. C. Frederick Kurth attends U. of D. for Law course. Annetta Thompson is teaching in Ohio. Helen Miller has become Mrs. Paul Loeffler. Lloyd Loemer attends School of Commercial Art. Teachers' College has as a student Margaret McFarlane. Donald Welday attends U. of D. W. H. WAGNER'St MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats Cor. Green and Rowan Avenues Phone Cedar 3 3 7 7 VESELY BROTHERS FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Confectionery 51 7-Green-1 1 01 WEST DETROIT TIMES Job Printing School Supplies and Stationery Phone Cedar I39 7254 Fort Street West Page Seventy-nine THE SOU'WESTER GUNSBERG BROS. Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 8015-I7 West Jefferson Avenue Phone Cedar l389 Pathe Phonographs and Records Harry Wissman attends J. C. Ethel Moss is employed in the Detroit Main Library. M. C. R. R. at Dearborn employs Violet Smoot. Erwin Stiller and Martin Kooyoomjian attend U. of M. Engineering Depart- ment. Bernice Cox is at junior College. Marion Comstock is in Fulton, Mo., attending Wm. Woods College. john I-losmer attends Detroit College of Law-evenings, and in the morning takes a post-graduate course at Nordstrum. Gerald Gowman, joel Underwood, Whiting Schaller and Reinhold Oester attend J. C. Teachers' College has as a student Mary Goodrich. George Wilson is taking a Business Administration course in the Literary Department of U. of M. U. of M. has as a student Frank Fiordelis. Bela Knitli Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor 8126 West jefferson Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF West Fort St., between Artillery and Crawford THE SOlf lVli.S'TlilC V nw My 7 V V- Page highly BOWER 8: MERCHANT Chain Stores-More For Less Money Detroit, Mich. A Down Town Store At Your Door Western Locations: 8020 Ferndale Avenue l838 Springwells Avenue 6234 Dix Avenue ROHDE, MILLER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling ancl Moving Satisfactory Service Guaranteed 8108 Chamberlain Avenue Cedar l075-J A. APELIAN F ERNDALE GENERAL SHOE SHINE PARLOR i Hat Cleaning, Shoe Shine and Shoe Repairing 287 Ferndale-New No. 780i Class of January, 1921 Anorma Aken is taking a post-graduate course at her Alma Mater. Mildred Becker is working in Kun-th's Law Office. liffa Mead, Ida Kemp and Angela Clark are attending Teachers' College. Herhert Path is taking a post-graduate course at Nordstrurn. Frederick Miller, Ralph Loeffer, Stanley Strunk, and Sherrill Langley are attending junior College. Helen Deutsch is attending Columbia University. Compliments of International! Maia! Stamping Company Pf1,,QfII,1If,--IW wg T115 .s'oII'zfI'1f,sI'1f5 GOEBKE BBOS. BAKERY PIES-CAKES-PASTRY-SPECIALTIES Cakes For All Occasions Try Our Golden Top Bread 7202 Fort Street West Wayne County and Home Savings Bank Established l87I Fifty Years of Service. Have you obtained the benefit of our complete banking facilities? We invite you to try our service. Capital, Surplus and Profits over ten million dollars. Main Office Entire Building Michigan and Griswold Branch Banking Offices everywhere in Detroit SAVINGS ' COMMERCIAL SAFETY DEPOSIT Congratulations And Best Wishes To All Southwestern Graduates O. A. MONTGOMERY 7666 Fort St. West - Always the Best Quality at Lowest Possible Price Dry Goods Furnishings The Wagner Baking Company MANUFACTURERS Blue Bird and Quality Bread DETROIT, MICHIGAN i rim .s'0zf'u'1f.s'1'155 Mg g pw 5,,1,,,-,,W, Paul Oldenburg BAKERY 7800 West Jefferson Avenue Phone Cedar 432-R Tyiciiolesaxeigin CTCTT TT ii S L O A M S Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Wholesale Berries In Season l3l2 Springwells Avenue Cedar 3879-W WILLIAM WEISS Dry Goods and Notions, Gentfs Furnishings Pictorial Review Patterns 6380 Fort Street West Phone Cedar 2636-W It matters not how great thc task, When it was done-if ever. lt matters only that hc gave The best of his cndcavor -B. E. M. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Our Sundaes and Sodas Are a Real Treat Wm. A. Mullen Confectionery 20ll Springwells Avenue Cedar 214 SUPERIOR CLEANERS AND DYERS Pressing, Repairing and Remodeling Work Called For And Delivered Phone Cedar 3374-W 6444 West Fort Street J. DSUCHINSKY 7800 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE Foreign Exchange Steamship Tickets Ice Cream Box Candy E. EATMAN Restaurant Home Cooking 45l Springwells Avenue aagi' Eiylify-flirvr' THE SOU'WESTER Stilwell's Pharmacy Corner Fort St. West and Dragoon Avenue Prescriptions Given Prompt Attention DETROIT, MICH. REALTORS General Insurance Hamel-Lorenz Company 6440 Fort St. West Cedar 2 05 2 Members Detroit Real Estate Board Things That Never Happen juanita Bristol blushing. Joyce Hammond making eyes at the girls. Mary Bouman getting a four. No ninth hour class. Nordstrum winning a football ame. Q Everybody keeping to the right in the halls. Lillian Crozier skipping school. Alice Martin frivolous. Carl Vinette giggling. Viola Currie dancing. Beryl Milford losing her temper. Quality, Weight and Measure Mean a lot to you and a customer for us Square Deal Grocery S. R. BARTLETT 6332 West Fort St. DAUBNER Modem Photo Studio Photographs, Enlarging and Picture Framing Old No. 772 Springwells Avenue N. SAPERSTEIN Dry Goods, Furnishings Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments 2036 West Jefferson Ave. New No. l830 Pictures Taken Day and Night Cedar 3252 CONFECTIONERS - J. J. Bauer i245 Springwells Home Made Candy l-ligh Grade Box Candy Notions School Supplies FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING K. S. Azadian 6981 Fort St. W. ALEX. KATELES First Class Groceries We Also Carry a Full Line of Best Meats 77l0 Jefferson West Cedar l405 Service and Quality. Tllli SUl I'I'li.SA7'lilx' 1 W hp zmyf Eiyltft--ffm A. Budnik , R. Bennert BUDNIK 8: BENNERT Custom Tailors Cedar 573 6620 Fort Street West THE DECORATIVE SHOP WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Phone Cedar 596 8066 Fort Street West WVM. BROCK'S CANDY SHOP Candy, Ice Cream and School Supplies We Specialize In Brick Ice Cream Successor to Kenyons 80 72 Fort Street West Compliments Of 0 SUCHNER Choice Meats' Pom 0 and Home lVIacle Sausage 6430 Fort Street West' Mr. Bacon: I see the railroad has employed 80,000 women workers. Mrs. Bacon: Not the proper work for women, I should say. Mr. Bacon: UI dont see why not. Who knows more about trains and switches than women do, I d like to know! FRED A. HARMS Only The Best In Hardware 7607 Fort Street West Cedar 2020 Candies Soclas DE LUXE CANDY SHOP Our Motto: Quality Counts J. Saville Cedar 2822-W 6221 West Fort Street Hours: I0-IZ, I-5, 6-8 Phone Cedar 270 Compliments Of Dr. John R. Pear DENTIST 7702 Jefferson Avenue West Detroit, Michigan 1f,,,,,- Effjflfiy'-flffr' TH15 .S'Olf W1i,S'7'lEli' John Ferenoy SL Company REAL ESTATE We Specialize ln Improved Property ln Fort Street and West jefferson Section 7856 West Jefferson Avenue Phone Cedar l035 WEYING BROS. MFG. CO. Jewelrymen Of The Better Kind Official Jewelers to the Norclstrum High School Special Designs and Prices Cheerfully Given on Application 1503 Woodward Avenue 3rd Floor Annis Fur Building You Can't Tire Us With Tire Trouble FORT TIRE REPAIR Vulcanizing Experts New and Used Tires Auto Accessories Motor Oils and Gasoline Ford Parts Cedar 1000 7658 West Fort Street J . A. Peters Manufacturer and Dealer Packing House Products Distrihuters For Kingan 6: Co. Margarine 5446 Dix Avenue Phone West 31 7I Wff -Wf 'i1f'ff-Wlfli' C WilfggggjjjiffIgfigqfig' Cedar 2 l 53 Established l90O l J. T. WHIPPLE Phone Cedar 3679 l U Printer DAN Ross Detroit, Nlich. Sanitary Barber Sl'l0P l l I2 Wheelock Ave., near Lafayette and Baths s Boncilla Facial Treatments and Clovers Scalp Treatments M. First Class Shoe Shine Fine Shoe Repairing 7012 Fort St. W. Rademacher, Near Fort L. CASPER Pure Home Made Candies School Supplies lce Cream We Specialize On High Grade Chocolates 6991 Fort Street West Cedar 3373 Cedar 184-185 Established in l88O CHARLES WARNCKE GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions Edward H. Smokiewicz, Mgr. 9l 7l Fort Street West 2 V .. Iuyt l11yl1fyi.wz'u1i if fimi f i W Let may Be Your Laundry Maid Arrange For Demonstration In Your Home Sold By SOUTHWESTERN HARDWARE COMPANY 7064 Fort Street West Phone Cedar l9l8 Compliments Of SCHWARTZ 8: KRAUSE GROQERIES AND FRUIT MARKET 7018 Fort Street West Phone Cedar 3686 DOUD'S DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks, Parker Fountain Pens, and Eversharp Pencils Phone Cedar 338 Corner Fort St. W Developing and Printing-One Day Service . and Green M. A. BLODGETT, Barber Shop 7404 Fort Street West Out-door Sports for the Home Carrying out last winters ashes. Cutting the front lawn. , Nailing up the loose boards in the back fence. Weeding the garden. HUNTOON CONFECTIONERY Candy Ice Cream Brick Cream Specialty Phone Cedar 2336-J Cor. Fort and Solvay Avenues The Big Little Store GEO. C. DAHNKE 8: SON I Groceries 6728 Fort Street West Phone Cedar 600-R Cedar l 683 Prescriptions Filled At HOUSMAN'S PHARMACY 6656 West Fort Street Detroit, Mich. Are Reliable Tllli .Wll ll'lf.S'1'lflx' Pugh' lfigjllfi 414 l , l il V' l most favorable conditions possible. The school occupies the entire l adjoining buildingsg there is ventilation from every directiong electric ll used lreely in all departments. i i ll you are planning to go-to college or university next fall, it will to get a working knowledge ol shorthand and typewriting during the There is no training ol greater value il you enter business. Inquire in regard to the Institute secretarial training, courses in shorthand, typewriting, accounting, etc. The Business lnstitute is with the lvliehigan State Normal College, and accredited by the Association Accredited Commercial Schools. lime to Plan F or SUIIIIIICI' School , 'lhe summer sessions ol' The Business Institute are conducted under the Institute Building. lhe rooms are large and airyg the ceilings are loltyp there are no fans are pay you summe r. business, alhliated National L? 12-XSS AVENUE JUST NORTH UF MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE MAIN 6531 Large-sl and Ill-sl Equipped School in lwiehigan To the Class Qf J une, 1921: Best Wishes for the F ulure. Class of January, 1921. li ALPH LO EFl1'I,ER, PRES. T - Y- f'1 - vW' . Lf., - Q. --iv'-ii:-.1 .:w -:-5-'aff-,TJ N' . 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