Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

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I -' H ' '- - , . , : -, f 9 11-rwaffgmm f,xqsgp,:.:e'E'.Q-nf. pa, -1 ffmfmfifx-117 i.f?fQ.f1'3'-K2'-YM A' '-Nff - ,. . 1' .3-gzgym-,-V LL A , ,U .A .V fr Lf. . -2:53 gf, 'vi' '-f ,.,'f.. . ..,,pf,-.L,1p,cJI:-gg,m,.,., ,.g-,Kgs--mf, mlm - , -- ' .Q-,N R' w4g.,.:f'-,n-- ,-,Q.-3.u'.Z. fi' wg16: 'iA'.1iQg1423rafLLi:'l'F'4:1-w+--f, 7'i'5f'lfwfiif, !f':7'E ff wt: J' r .3 if- 2l.i'5',f 2 f'iffii i'9L G-1-If, -,.'.s A 'f1-f 'L ZFf1535M'g Y' ,J in-., ,mqfzi-.f, J 5, f' I, 4 A 'P 1 I ff. A- A J I s I H i 1' Li., 4. 45 Technical Training Free' Positions Waiting For those who qualify and Salaries paid during the Training Period. Bright, Ambitious Young VVomen, who are desirous of SUCCESS are assured of excellent opportunities by entering our Operators' Training Department as Student Operators. The many advanced positions are Filled by promotions from the force and the necessary training for advancement is given at all of our Central Offices. Salaries are increased at regular and frequent intervals. High School Students, when they are ready to leave school, are especially well equipped for Success in this IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG XVOMEN Visit the nearest Telephone building or the Operators' Training Department at 153 Madi- son Avenue CCor. john R St.D, and bring your mother. VVe will be glad to show you how and where operators work. Michigan State Telephone Co. V A -A ri , C - - ,x-,:N,C. ,,,vs,.f x if gi W MI - ' A !fP'T5 'i17 ,C My Ll- 'H ..'3i'. t ' 4' C, C-' -if CONTENTS QQ 1 ,SA V ' X, 1- sis s A - PAGE Title pages ,.7,..,...wV. A .,,A , C CC 3 Dedication , .77...7,,7,,,,,.,,,,,.,w.,..,.,A 4 Sou'wester Staff ,...,....A, .C 5 Pictures of Sou'wester StaffCCC 6 Faculty Advisers ssiiiiii,.....V...,..... 8 Faculty Section iccc ..ic.iccccccccccc C C. 9 The Gold and Blue iiiiicccVV,Vc,cc,w..c..w..w...,.w.,,,,..v... 14 Better Citizenship iiiciii,c., cc,.rcrcccc,cccc..ic,.cc.rricccvrcc C A. 15 Dedication of Southwestern High Schools cc,cc 17 Views of Southwestern iiiiii ...,..................Y... C C. 18 Senior Individual Pictures ..,cicci,...cc,.,..,,,,.,.,. 33 Senior Organization iiccrcc,c,,,cVc,.,,.,,,,,,c,cccccYY 42 Graduating and Class Day Programs CC CC 43 President's AddressC C ...,.r.c.r.c.c,c.icc.crc.c.r, V.,... 4 4 Class History iitiittc.,.,,,.t,tttiitit,,,t.,.t.t.,.t.t.t, ...... 4 5 Class Prophecy ttt,,,tt..,......c. .,,... 4 6 Presentation of Spade C 48 Class Will .i,i,, ..t,,,,,..V..,.,,. C .. 49 Valedictory C C .,.i.i. C 51 Class Poem' Y.t.u. 53 Senior Census ,,,, 54 CalendarCC C ,i,,w..c. 55 Dramatlcs ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C C. 5-9 Group Organizations CC 65 Organizations ssss .......sssssr C .C Student Council ,,t.,..,.t.,.s.,,,,.,. Southwestern Girls Club csssssss.s Don Quijote, C C ...CCCCCCCCC.C Castra Caesaris CC Cercle Parisien CCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC . .. Webrika Camp Fire Girls CCCCCCCC The Prospector Staff CCCCCCCCCCCCC 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 H1-Y Club CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 81 Boy Scouts CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC.CC.C.C.C.C...C . .. 82 Girls Glee C lub CCC.CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 84 Orchestra and Boys Glee Clubs CC CCC. 85 R. O. T. C. C CCCC,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 86 AthleticsCCC CC CCCiCCCCC.CCCC.CC.CCCC....C . 89 Literary ACCC ...... 9 7 Alumni CCCCCCCCCC .1.... 1 05 109 Jokesu C Advertising CC -.-YVV 113 2 4 W -Av .MJ wsu.. . . U E A 5 5 Q Q A 5 Q .lM:.'.1rLw. gfM1.'.f:. .la .1rJ.l1.'.lMML. Lu.UrMn JL AMI. MM 9 THE O U'WE TER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF JANUARY, 1923 W 'Q F2 align? , 1 40 qfii a ,x, X IW a A2g1fX'Q,7 1, 11 '1 -. x r 5 'elky egg? vw SOUTHWESTERN H I G H S C H O O L fFormerly Nordstrum Hlgh School J CORNER OF WEST FORT STRFET AND WATERMAN AVFNUE . Q 1 4 E 'G' 'G' 'TP' '7 'QT' 'TT' '7T' 'ii' 'QT' 'ii' 'TF' 'U' 'U' 'if' WI' 'U' 'W' 'if 'ii' 'if' WF' 'ii' 'if' 'if' 'if' 'ii' 'U' 'if' 'EY' 'QF' 'ii' 'TF' 'Gi' m l mmm hmmm A hmmmm L bmmmmmmm mmmmmmm VSYYSX ,if mmmm mmm mmm mlmm' mmmmmml fm fmmmm' mmm'l'mm'l'mmTN7H m' rl F 4 5: 'A 'Z z. WE ITH best wishes for the future, we, the Seniors of 1923, do hereby dedicate this book to Miss Anne F. Thomas. HE OU'WE 19 23 Agdwx TER .llt l l . RAYMOND MOTE, Editor-in- Chief FLORA KLINDWORTH, A ss't. Editor-in-Chief ROLAND WISSUSSIK, Art Staj Managing Editor CHARLES HASSETT, Ass't. .Managing Editor JULIUS PASTOR, DOROTHY LA URIE, Organizations NICHOLAS FARKAS, Joke Editor LEROY VAN SICKLE, Boy's Athletics THELMA SHOVVALTER Girl's Athletics REBA SARCHET, I I Q u Advertising .Manager Calendar CARL PERSONRE, ESTHER MEYER, Ass't. Advertising Manager Statistician HAROLD SCHROEDER, WILLIAM TUI.ESKE, Art Staj Circulation RICHARD ZINK Art Staff IZ 7 f 1 f '0 y gy5 xg X, Ar, Xfy Q XS Xl x'! I ' If F xg Nsj' W7 .A I f. , y ? i Q QE? P A c. E 12 The Sou'wester JANUARY 1923 Teacher's Directory MATILDA E. AMBERSON 215 W. Grand Blvd. West 302 Girl's Counsellor FLORENCE E. ANDREWS 1255 Waterman Ave. Cedar 286-R Piano LULU M. BECKER 283 W. Grand Blvd. West 441-J Household Arts EARL F. BENSON 9063 Martindale Ave. Garfield 144-J History RUTH L. BRAUN 1226 Hubbard Ave. West 1695-W English GLADYS H. CANFIELD 2467 Cass Ave. Cherry 4300 French GENEVIEVE E. CARREL 2688 W. Grand Blvd. Northway 351-R Biology and Algebra E. O. CHAPMAN 11 Cherry Grove Ave. Cedar 2267-J Household Mechanics MARION H. DAVIS 2937 Garland Ave. Hickory 3564-W English and Algebra FRED J. DECRER 3085 Cadillac Axfe. Arithmetic LEO A. DOUGHER AN 7735 Gartner Ave. ' . Spec. B. Q... LUTHER P. ETTINGER 2401 Sharon Ave. Cedar 3621-R Science and Mathematics OWEN A. EMMONS 1915 La Mothe Ave. Garfxeld 6049-J Assistant Principal CAROLA FRITZ 7911 Kercheval Ave. Lincoln 3337-W History MRS. LOUIS A. FROST 4243 Trumbull Ave. Glendale 8347 English GERTRUDE S. GIRARD 1945 Green N. Cedar 1909-M Art SELMA M. GIERTZ 6555 Helen Ave. Melrose 5197-M History JERRY M. HOUGHTON 654 Montclair Hickory 3266-M Physical Education J. IRENE HUNT 635 Peterboro Ave. Music ELEANOR F. HANLEY 444 Peterboro Glendale 8562 History HAZEL HARRINGTON 2044 Wabash Ave. English CAROLINE E. HALL 489 Henry, Apt. 30 Cherry 4585 Typewriting AMANDA J. HAMILTON 201 N. Harrington Ave. Cedar 1343-M Science and Mathematics CLARENCE A. HARWICK 1091 Lewerenz Ave. Cedar 1073-J Business WINIFRED HAYES 355 W. Grand Blvd. West 2304 ' Attendance Ojicer FRANK H. HERMANSON 2995 Glynn Court Physical Education VINA G. KNOWLES 8790 Dexter Blvd. Garfield 3052-W English CHARLOTTE L. KELLY 78 Ferry Ave. W. Northway 4627-W Health Education CLAUDE L. KNIFFEN 5524 4th Ave. Northway 2686-W Spec. B. L. MARGUERITE LAUER 50 Peterboro Ave. Glendale 7581 Algebra DANIEL W. MCMILLAN Lincoln Hotel Head of Commercial Dept. ELIZABETH R. MAILHOT 438 Henry St. Cherry 4331 Business ALICE LOUISE MARSH 2524 La Salle Gardens N. Garfield 3319-M English LESLIE W. MILLER 120 Taylor Hemlock 2895-J Spanish MARGARET S. MILLER 120 Taylor Hemlock 2895-J English and Algebra ELBERT L. MOTE 12685 Wyoming Head of Industrial Arts Dept. GEORGE W. MURDOCH 2665 Columbus Ave. Principal HELEN M. MCHUGH 1678 Edison Ave. Hemlock 6288 History EMMA C. MATTHEWS 300 .W. Grand Blvd. Literature WINNIE M. NETTLESHIP 652 Temple Ave. Glendale 7420 History and Latin CLEANTHA L. PARKE 325 W. Grand Blvd. West 752-W Household Arts MILDRED E. PEABODY 235 Medbury Ave. Market 5057 Literature SARAH M. PECK 72 Gladstone Ave. Literature JANUARY 1923 VIOLA B. ROBINSON 1534 Cavalry Ave. Cedar 215-M Librarian WM. F. ROTH 4138 jackson Ave. Walnut 653-I Health Education MARGERY L. RENNIE 3439 Cass Ave. Glendale 1166-W Arithmetic DOROTHY RIDER 1010 E. Grand Blvd. Lincoln 1629-W A rithmetic JOANNA R. SAVAGE 6436 Reisman Ave. English IRENE SCOLLEN 345 Harmon Hemlock 3586-R French and English REBECCA SCI-IEMBECK 4319 Euclid Ave. W. Garfield 105-R Literature MRS. SOPHIA SCOTT 7815 Navy Ave. Spec. B. ROY W. SEAVITT 4340 W. jefferson Cedar 1950 Ungraded AILEEN SIMPSON 752 Clairmont Ave. English The Soukwester PAGE 13 EDITH SMITH ARDIS VOEGELIN 117 Van Alystyne, Wyandotte 1293 Coplin Ave. Spec. Prep. ORRIN G. SEAVER 8780 Arcadia Garfield 253-M Mathematics SGT. DANIEL SHEA 1226 Artillery Ave. Cedar 1168-R R. O. T. C. Instructor ROY A. SLICK 7044 Lexington Ave. Chemistry and Algebra BERNICE SPENCER 8790 Dexter Blvd. Garfield 3520-W A dministration, N ordstrum Bldg. CLAUDE E. SPICER 142 W. Willis Ave. Glendale 3744-R Shop RAYMOND W. STONE 603 Collingwood Ave. Hemlock 1465-J Latin RICHARD H. STROHMER 9605 Prairie Garfield 6429-R Health Education MARY E. SUMNER 5919 Brush St. Market 5571-M Music ANNE F. THOMAS 9019 Byron Ave. Market 441-R Latin A rithmetic THEODORE M. WHITE 2433 Richton Ave. Hemlock 6817-R Manual Training BERNICE WOODBECK 2949 Hogarth Ave. English CATHERINE E. WATERBURY 770 Casgrain Ave. Cedar 1185 English and Civics MARIETTA WHITESIDE 3986 Commonwealth Ave. Glendale 5562-R Household Arts KATHERINE P. WILES 2688 W. Grand Blvd. Northway 351-R Health Education LENORE T. WILSON 2688 W. Grand Blvd. Northway 351-R Business WILLARD W. WIXSON 3351 Hazelwood Ave. Garfield 2536-M History and Algebra Publications WILLIAM WOODARD 3253 Pingree Garfield 2337-W Mechanical Drawing Q59 saw If lwiufimn. 9 il an me A wa- Qi 'Sig Wafiw W 0 M, 5 . , sr , , A .,. ul N qiyh xl ff . 5 Wigs ? - Ns 'Ns tai-F -- Lhf Qgfqli ' ' x ' ' . N 4 - 'XX X455 'Ns if A , w,,-,.LX 3 Q., nf .l' H 3 ,xigfl -:i:Un .AXl N , I ,gs ' 4' s cgnlh anh 161112 We've looked around this town! Yet we have never found A place with Southwestern to compare VVe know how to work and play- And each and every day- We try to do the best that we know how- We are all on the level In friendship we revel We always greet each other with a smile It's hard to keep us down We never wear a frown- We will win or we will know the reason why. CHORUS Southwestern High will hail thee We sing a song to thee VVe give a cheer From hearts sincere Faithful to thy colors we'll be May thy standards never waver And our courage never fail Let us all be true To Gold and Blue Southwestern High, ALL HAIL. T. S. MUFFIT. S Q '. E ----- e gig - 'iff' Q - IQ A -Clay I4ggwQ94Ziu, 101411 1:11:13 11 11:11 2111111413411 21:14:21 1 11:11 JANUARY 1923 The SOZft,'LU6Si67' PAGE 15 Better Citizenship are now at a place where we instinctively pause and review our K A High School careers. We start at the Freshmen year and go forward l term bv term but are wont to dwell longest on this, our last semester, l 5 1 the time when we entered this magnificent new buildin of ours for E. me g ,j Y WN the first ,full term. Sometime back in 1918 the necessity for a new high school for this section of the city culminated in action. After a long battle plans were decided upon and ground broken by members of the june graduating class of 1921. Slowly the building grew and though not Finished we entered it as a school for the first time in April 1922. This new type of building, the first of its kind has come to replace the old towering structure with its long cavern-like corridors and immense rooms. Its low lying lines seem to fit into the surroundings and the inviting doorways seem to bid you enter. Within, nothing seems to have been neglected to make its hallways and rooms inviting to the student. Its smaller rooms seem to draw you closer together in group or class. The ample office with its wide counter where we can stand and present our alibi's invites you to step within. The wide and easy stairways, the noiseless floors, the big gymnasium with the showers and pool, all seem to have been planned to entice us to stay as long as we can, and add greatly to the convenience and comfort of our school days. The whole structure speaks of elegance and refinement to arrive at which have been the result of experiments and the work of years, many of which have been costly. It is not hard to imagine, if one but stops to think, that the building, equipping and maintaining of such a school is costly. The question naturally arises, as to whether the results obtained will anywhere nearly justify such ample provision. As students we are proud of our building, our school and its achievements during the past year, but are all these things going to make it any easier for us to find our places in the great world of work outside? We think it is, but of course we can not now rove it. Only time can do this. We have to admit that from the little red brick, school house of the country with its one room and one class have come some of the greatest men and women of all times. We can not depend wholly on buildings and equipment to produce men and women even though they are administered ever so efficiently. If we do, we fail to take into account the main factor in human development and progress. We aim to become good citizens, but in order to become such, we must be loyal to our government or to the agency that lifts us up, we must be able to render some acceptable service to our neighborsg we must be a worthy member in our homes and honor and respect those who maintain such homes. We must learn to use our spare time for the uplift of others and not for our own selfish enter- tainment merely. If these are not the aims of our class, then the cost is not justified. When the taxpayer objects to the cost of education must we not answer him by the earnest- ness with which we take up our tasks in school as indicative of the way we shall take up those greater duties when they shall come. A good man or a good woman in a community is an asset to that community. A bad man or woman is worse than none at all: he is a liability. Let us figure up some of the costs or invest- ments made by the citizens of this community in order that Southwestern may be maintained. Nearly one thousand pupils have attended Southwestern this semester. The value of their time must be recognized. Each spent nearly 700 hours or a total 700,000 hours at school work, which at 25c an hour would amount to -fB175.000, The cost of books and supplies at about 34.00, means 84,000 Cost of the students PAGE 16 The S0u LU6Sf67' JANUARY 1923 board adds another 380,000 Cost of building S750,000. Cost of maintenance for term about S80,000, making all together 31,099,000 dollars. Of course the building will last many years and that part of the expense will not amount to so much for each year as time goes on. We, the January class of 1923, have put forth our best efforts to help show that these enormous expenditures have not been in vain. We must keep this object in mind no matter where we go or what lines we pursue and we know that those who follow us will help us in our task. In closing we wish to express our appreciation to the members of Southwestern's faculty and student body, of the cooperation and help they have given us in our endeavor to make this Sou'wester a success. THE EDITOR. Qi WINTER The lights shine out on city streets The joyous night is near- When hearts of all are lighted bright With thoughts of Christmas cheer. Here and there and everywhere, Are snow flakes falling fast, Making a carpet soft and white, For winter's here at last. MARY ToPoR. XIX.. A -, Ef222222g2222222h2,m2MMR222222h22222gE?3h illllliIlH!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!lIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIII 7.rH1922 NIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUlUIllIIIlMMIIIII HH HL i f MMMML ,1i. JMMML M Z X 2 !ug!:p!lfi: uulllilni!ilHNE DE UG TIE EN12 9 3 5 Mimi SQCWQEWW SQQFEW 2 Smiliilmq in Hlg llim Sch ! 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' ' 2 53 2 . - . 2 E Sl 2 - . ' 2 E f A Q ' 21 , . 4: 'ii E E J Q - - 2 - E I1 - . E V. , E E 3 Q r-2 El 4 9 sr I E A ' ' .gi .4 . :: :: 9 5 5 ? LlML11L,L11,'.JMg .21 ,fm immmm 5 immmm Mm 2 IUIIIHHHMHMMN11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHHNII11IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIlHiwHl!lIIIIIIIllI, IHWWH11IllIIIIIIIIIIII I IH!HNHNHNHHNNY11I1II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHNWN MWIH111, nwwrm if 1+ if K V' gi ?5 mi? I fs wi , fi 551 1 N 9 i 5 W 1 5 1 If ffl ff sf gf I l 51, A f J? sg The Library A Classroom Upper Hall Women's Community Room L: fa f The Lunchroom The Auditorium X It If ..,,, BS up W E li , wi I, 2 A Typewri ting Class f ., i The Swimming Pool 4 3 f A The Gymnasium E gs YL Q , Physics Labratory E f 2- N Chemical Laboratory Biological Library The Dental Ojfce The Dining Room The Kitchen TO LIVE TO LEARN - 'Q' ' 3- 2552 ii i MARGARET A. DYKES PEGGY A winsome lass is she. Qui Viveg Senior Playg S. W. Girls' Club Masque of the Years. BEULAH M. LANGLEY Language was given us that 'we might say pleasant things to each other. Senior Play: Masque of the Years. HAROLD C. SCHROEDER None but himseb' can be his parallel. Don Quixote Clubg Senior Playg Spanish Play Art Staff Sou'wester . NORMAN HARTUNG An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Castra Caesarisq Latin Play: Senior Play. VIOLA O. KEPPEN MVIYY Still achieving, still pursuing. Magic Carpet g Senior Playg Qui Vive: S. W. Girls' Club. Q VIOLA MARIE ZIMMERMAN As loud a talker as she is a walker. Senior Playg S. W, Girls' Club. HELEN E. GROW Who shall guess what I may be. S. W. Girls' Clubg Magic Carpet g Senior Play LILLIAN SMALL For she was friendly and carried a smile for all. Corresponding Secretary S. W. Girls' Clubg Vice-President Room 2225 Senior Play. PHILLIP INGHAM A wise man reflects before he speaks. French Clubg Senior Playg Class Willg French Play. ZOLTAN OLAH A man of silence is a man of sense. Castra Caesarisg Senior Play. LOTTIE SMITH HSMITHYH Silence is the key to contentment. Qui Vive: French Clubg S. W. Girls' Clubg Senior Play. MARIE M. KERTESZ Give us the girl whose happy smile is ever with us. Castra Caesarisg Masque of the Years g Basket Ballg Class Menagerie: Senior Play. DOROTHY C. LAURIE HANNIEH Music is a source of pleasureg Also it is a rare treasure. Magic Carpet g Masque of the Yearsug Qui Viveg Castra Caesarisg Sou'wester g Senior Play. THELMA EUNICE SHOWALTER Witty, winning from beginning. Basket Bally Baseballq A Nautical Knot g President 12-A Girlsq Treasurer Don Quixote Clubg Senior Playg Masque of the Years g Prospector g Sou'wester g Spanish Play: Magic Carpet g Tennis Teamg Tennis Clubg S. W. Girls' Club. CHARLES WESLEY HASSETT A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Secretary House Pershingg Hi-Y Clubg Footballg Sou'wester . NATHANIEL A. REAUME HNATH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Senior Playg Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ESTHER W. MEYER Brilliant, yes-but what is still better-an honest workrnanf' Secretary Senior Classy Secretary Qui Vive: Vice President Castra Caesaris '2lg Secretary Castras Caesaris '20g Champion Spellerg Latin Playg Senior Play: Prospector g Senior Statistician. REBA SARCHET TUBBY Be glad and your friends are many. Qui Viveg French Clubg S. W. Girls' Clubg Vice- President Senior Girlsg Senior Playg Calendar. STELLA R. SHAW Whale'er she does is done with ease. Senior Playg Spanish Play: Don Quixote Club: Debating Club. ALICE DRIGGS I shall make bold to say what I think. Basket Bally Baseball: A Nautical Knot g Castra Caesarisg Student Councilg Senior Play: S. VV. Girls' Club. 0 JULIUS E. PASTOR cURLv He doesn't say much-But my dear, just get him started! French Clubg Senior Play: Sou'wester . CLARK WILSON I-IOSMER SAMMY Blessed be school-if oe does nut have too much of it. President H.-Y. Clubg Prospector g Footballg Senior Playg A Nautical Knot. FLORENCE PLOTS CURLY She hath her share of wisdom. Magic Carpetug Senior Play. ZELLA THELMA REINHARDT Worry and I have never met. Vice-President Senior Classy Basket Ball: Mas' que of the Years g Magic Carpet g Nautical Knot g Senior Play: S. XV. Girls' Club. FLORA H ILDA KLI NDWORTH Quiet and reservedilfet constant as the North Star. Editor-in-chief Prospector g Ass't. Editor-in- chief 'lSou'wester g French Clubg Valedictorian Secretary Senior Girls: Senior Play. EDITH CATHERINE BESENBERG Infinite riches in a little room. Castra Caesarisg S. W. Girls' Clubg Class Prophet Senior Play. WILLIAM TULESKE A quiet youth-AT TIMES! Castra Caesarisg Latin Play: Senior Playg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Club: Footballg Treasurer Senior Class. JOSEPH FRANK FIORDELIS .JOEH No idler he, whoever else might shirk, He set his hand to every honest work. President Senior Classy Footballg Basket Bally President Castra Caesarisg President Senior Boysg Senior Playg Latin Playg Vice-President Don Quixote Club '21g President Don Quixote Club '22. CLARA E. KNACK A merry heart goes good all the day. Masque of the years g Senior Play. MARTHA L. DAVIDSON HMARTSH Some think the world is rnade for fun and frolic-and so do I. A Nautical Knot g Masque of the Years g Senior Playg Magic Carpet g S. W. Girls' Club. LEROY VAN SICKLE HVAN A good fellow among fellows. Hi-Y Clubg French Clubq Masque of the Years g Magic Carpet g Senior Playg Sou'- Wester . CARL R. PERSONKE cULL1E A girl! A girl! My kingdomfor a girl! French Clubg French Playg Senior Play: Debating Clubg Sou'wester g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LEONA E. SMITH HNONIAH I'zve made it a practice to put all my worries in the bottom of my heart, and then sit on the lid and smile. Girls' Hockey Teamg French Clubg S. W. Girls' Club: Senior Play. ANDREW BALOGH A vigorous, various, versatile mind. Castra Caesarisg Senior Play. GEORGE OBERT Silence seldom does harm. Senior Playg Mac Dowell Club. NICHOLAS D. FARKAS NICK 'Tis an old maxim in the schools That flattery is the food of fools. Castra Caesarisg Senior Playg Sou'wester. JOHN SIPOS Silence is the argument to which other mert can make no reply. House Pershing Football: Football Team: Seniol' Playg Castra Caesarisg Latin Play. FERN W. KIKHOEFEL HKICKYH Always merry, never glum Makes a happy, cheerful chum. Student Councilg Castra Caesarisg S. W. Girls' Club: A Nautical Knot g Magic Carpet g Latin Play: President House Clara Barton '21, NORDA BEUTLER To her, music is the universal language. Basket Ball teamg Tennisg Qui Viveg Vice- President Student Council: Treasurer Castra Caesarisg Maid-of-honor R. O. T. C.g Class His- toriang Prospector g Senior Play. STEPHEN GASPER STEVE V A knowledge seeker and a diligenl worker. Castra Caesarisg Masque of the Years 9 Bi- shop's Candle Sticks. ROLAN D THEODORE WISSUSSIK HROLLYH 'lBehold an upright and well disposed person. Managing Editor Sou'wester g Art Staff Sou- westerug Senior Play. MARGARET KOSKA Mums The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' Castra Caesarisg Qui Viveg Latin Playg Rifle Teamg Senior Play. EMILY S. PREVOST Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles. Qui Vive: French Clubg President House Clara Barton '19-'21g Senior Playg Masque of the Years g Secretary Tennis Club: Maid-of-honor R. O. T. C.: S. W. Girls' Club. FLORENCE E. STUTZKE PEE-WEE JR. A happy heart makes a happy face. Castra Caesaris: Masque of the Years g Senior Play. PAULINE B. JOSTICH uPAULn Happy is she who is content. Castra Caesarisg Qui Viveg Basket Ball: Ring Committeeg Senior Play. H. RAYMOND MOTE And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Editor-in-chief Sou'wester g Senior Play: Debat- ing Clubg Secretary House Pershingg Vice-President House Pershingg Bishop's Candle Sticks. ROBERT WILEMAN STEVENTON HBOBH A sensible and well bred man. Castra Caesarisg Footballg Senior Playg Orchestrag Bishop's Candle Sticks. JESSIE MURDOCH Joy is the greatest conception in her eyes. Castra Caesarisg Don Quixote Clubg S. W- Girls' Club: Senior Playg Spanish Play. HELEN A. GALLINAT HBLONDE Here's to the maiden with golden hair And eyes that are brimming with blue. Castra Caesarisg Latin Play: Senior Playg Masque of the Years. PAGE 42 The S0'LL w6S1f61' JANUARY 1923 Senior Organization OFFICERS President nv......,wn.., ..,.,.....,.A..A,.A.nnnn 7,,...,, J O SEPH FIORDELIS Vice-President, n,A7.,nn ........ Z ELLA REINHARDT Secretaryu, ,.,.... ........ E STHER MEYER Treasurer ..E.,., EvE..,Er W ILLIAM TULESKE COMMITTEES MOTTO Zoltan Olah, Chairman, Steve Gasper, Norman Hartung, Andrew Balogh. FLOWER Martha Davidson, Chairmang Alice Driggs, Margaret Dykes, Helen Gallinat. RING Esther Meyer, Chairmang Helen Grow, Pauline Jostich, Viola Keppen. CLASS COLORS Fern Kikhoefel, Chairmang Zella Reinhardt, Clara Knack. CLASS DAY Lottie Smith, Chairmang Nicholas Farkas, Harold Schroeder, Lillian Small. CLASS MOTTO To live is to learn. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cerise and Silver American Beauty Rose 1 l if Ag, 'W ,X ,Jig flier U ' if 9 AFT T 66, , A ff' S' , JANUARY 1923 The Sou'wester PAGE 43 Graduating Exercises CLASS of JANUARY, 1923 AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, January 24, 1923 Eight O'Clock PROGRAM March .....,r.. 7......,,.r..7,77,,,,..,....,.,,7,.,.....,,..,.,.........,d..,....,.,,... . 7..r,,, M ujit Southwestern High School Orchestra Invocation. A Rev. H. B. McEvoy Overture.. t,,,,, .......,....t.,.......,....,........,.,.,.........,............,,... F . Von Suppe Southwestern High School Orchestra Twilight Reverie ................,.....,.,.......,..................... Robert Schumann Girls' Glee Club Address. Dr. Paul Frederick Voelker, President Olivet College Allegro Moderato No. 14 ...........r..,.,....,..,e.........,.r,.,,.........,.,.... Levitsky Minuet ...i...,..,,.........................................,............... , ...Godard Miss Jerry Houghton, Violin Mr. T. S. Mugjil, iECello Miss Florence Andrews, Piano Presentation of Diplomas. Mr. Samuel C. Mumford, Member Detroit Board of Education Star Spangled Banner. Q Class Day Exercises CLASS of JANUARY, 1923 AUDITORIUM Tuesday, january 23, 1923 Southwestern March Two O'Clock H President's Address ........ Class History ................ Class Poem ......... Class Will ....................... Class Prophecy ..........,.. Presentation of Spade ........ Acceptance of Spade ......... Valedlctory ................... Class Song .......... . ..,...... sigii''siS5HgiEQi i35ii'h'5I 'N .......Joe Fiordelis ......,.Norda Beutler ......Jessie Murdoch ........Philip Ingham Catherine Besenberg Emily Prevost ....Norman Reckling .Flora Klindworth ...........Senior Class PAGE 44 T116 S01fL'w6Slf61' JANUARY 1923 President's Address FTER years of successful efforts, we linally have reached the point r ii '2 that we aimed for when we entered Southwestern. We are now Sl 'T W about to leave this school and proceed into the world, for there are fl. , WM . . many things that must be accomplished. It is very sad indeed to leave such a school as Southwestern. lt ranks among the best high schools in the city. We hope that we are worthy of it, and that we may not in any way injure her reputation. Even though we leave this school, we leave bodily but not spiritually, for we will not be forgotten by our friends, who are left behind, and we cannot forget them. When we go out into the world to carry the work that our fellow-citizens have started, we will carry with us the spirit of Southwestern. Without this spirit it would be very hard for us to attain success. In the future, when we linger a while and refiect back to our school days, we shall recall incidents that have helped us to success. We shall think of the days when we had exciting times, and the days of struggles. The training that we have received, the things that we have done, the good times we enjoyed, we owe to our parents and teachers. They have endeavored to give us all possible aid. They have been our guides: without them we would be lost like sheep in a wilderness without a leader. They have made possible our education. We know that they have hoped and prayed for us. To have their prayers answered, we must succeed. Thus far we have been successful, and shall strive to be in the future. What we do will decide their happiness. To our friends and classmates, who are ever true, we find it difficult to say good-bye. We are positive that when we go, they will keep Southwestern's honor clear and high. We know that our places will be filled with capable and willing students. To the improvement of our athletics, to the upholding of our honor and spirit, we have contributed some, but we leave the rest to our suc- cessors, who we hope will continue, even in the same manner, our efforts. Before l close I wish to express to Mr. Murdoch, Mr. Wixson, Miss Hunt, and Mr. Stone, our gratitude for the aid they have given us. Without them we would be at a great loss. To all we say farewell, for we have tasks to fulfill. The graduating class of january '23 bids you good-bye and Godspeed!! Joe Fiordelis 'Q JANUARY 1923 The Sozfwester PAGE 45 Class History LL the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. -HSA i 'J We as students have gone through several of our preparatory acts. As we look back we see what we have accomplished. Our first day in high school found a group of inexperienced freshmen at the doors ' V of a school we had longed to attend. We had to ask the sophisticated sophomores the way to classes, and--oh! those lessons. Only by the greatest efforts some of us learned to master them. We, however, did excel in gymnasium and in the lunchroom. After the first year and a long vacation, most of us returned with the honor of being sophomores. We found that besides a generous coat of tan, and added height, each of us had progressed. We now felt well able to manage the new freshmen. House Pershing challenged House Clara Barton to a debate on the subject: Resolved That the United States Should Own and Operate a Capable Merchant Marine. The boys proved graceful losers. Others of our number made f'The Masque of the Years the best operetta ever given in Nordstrum. This seemed to be a year for plays. Almost every club in the school gave one. The Latin Club gave The Roman Wedding, The Spanish Club, El Medico, The Qui Vive, Dolls, and the Seniors, At the Court of Queen Elizabeth, with some of our members assisting. It was during this year that we were the best students. Very soon after school opened the next fall, the girls were down in the old gymnasium training the basketball team. This team won the city championship and brought Southwestern its first athletic cup. Thelma Showalter had honorable mention in every newspaper report of the games. Pauline Jostich was her able assistant forward. Almost all of the reserves were from this class. Though the girls were early in starting their team, the boys had started earlier. Frank Masely and Franklin Smith, though they have since left, brought our class honors as all round athletes. joe Fiordelis was made guard on the all city team. The R. O. T. C. claimed many members and the following fall gave a Hallowe'en dance that was long remembered. After waiting and hoping for years, we finally went into our new school on April 17. Everyone marched over to the tune of the Fort Wayne Band. The flag was raised and after an assembly in the New Auditorium we had to Find our classes. This was quite a task. With spring came the call of the great outdoors. Everyone went on hikes fin machinesl and toasted wieniers and ate them with Sergeant Green's famous coffee. The best picnic was the one the 12-B's gave for the seniors at Walled Lake. We went in swim- ming and rowed across the lake. The school picnic at Bob Lo ended the semester's fun. After another summer, we came back to school and discovered that our class had grown much smaller. We, now the Seniors, held our meetings and decided on our ring and speaker. So we have played our parts. Some of us have taken big parts and some small, but the size of the part is not what matters, it is the way it is played. No part is unnecessary or it would not be given to anyone. Norda Beutler 'serv s-wan a: :wwf GGQQQD .. PAGE 46 The Sozdwester JANUARY 1923 Class Prophecy The strangest dream last night I dreamed, Me thought fifteen years had passed, And as an ethereal being it seemed My old comrades before me were classed, So listen intently, I'll now disclose The mystic things that only I know, So settle yourself in calm repose While the seeds of my dreams I hereby sow. Our President, joe Fiordelis, Fulfilling our expectation, Has spent two terms in the White House, As president of our nation. Nicholas Farkas a formula made For hair tonic, sweet, smelling strong. While Margaret Dykes, his assistant so staid, Demonstrates the specialty all day long. Charles Hasset, the famous coach in football, Is the idol of all athletes' heart. While a nurse, prepared at the flrst urgent call In emergency, is Zella Reinhardt. Philip Ingham sits at a teacher's desk, Where he bawls his physics class out. Pauline jostich tracks the wild beast to his lair, For a famous hunter is she without doubt. Through a bank's plate glass window, I see Lillian Small, Who, in typing and accounting, is in a class all alone. Across the street, Zolton Olah so tall, Busily posts advertisements in the high finance zone. Rolly Wissusik owns the busy bee store, He'll sell you anything from a Ford to a ping Em Prevost, his model, draws business galore, And also helps sell the stay-in hairpin. Julius Pastor, who carries ice to the busy housewives, Is cool on the hottest dog days, Leona and Lottie Smith, who have the circus craze, Under the big top lead happy lives. Leroy Van Sickle, a scientist bold, Flew up to Mars and learned all their lore, Steve Gasper took a dreadful cold From delivering milk in the morning at four. George Obert has something concealed on his hip, 'Tis gun powder designed the world to destroy, He also in stocks and bonds had a tip, And now there is nothing to mar his joy. R. Mote the wireless radio conceived, And the arial now holds no terrors. On a slow train through Missouri, Nathaniel Reaume collects the fares, And his life is a happy one, untroubled by weighty cares. JANUARY 19 2 3 The Sozfwester P A G E 4 7 Now footsteps were turned to the White House well-famed For it is here that D. Laurie, our president lives, While in the same city Miss Koska was named As speaker in the house, where opinions she gives. R. Steventon made a pilgrimage to the old world To find relics of days long gone by, While R. Sarchet, F. Stutzke and H. Gallinat Were found on the broad highway on pleasure bent. Carl Personke, a husky section boss On a railroad, constructs with care. Clark Hosmer sustained a terrible loss, For the curl has gone out of his hair! Thelma Showalter, I'm glad to relate, On team work is still at her best, With Norda Beutler as her vaudeville mate, Among the best opera critics would pass a test. Clara Knack takes pieces of ribbon and lace And fashions most wonderful hats. Helen Grow stands by with a needle in case Madam needs aid, as with a patron she chats. Miss Alice Driggs a great author has become, Though her books on slow talking, which I read with much zest Martha Davidson, a bachelor girl is, but some Suitors still follow, she has many a guest. Next there were two men, one thin and one stout, And prosperous looking were theyg In commercial art they are king without doubt, Hartung and Shroeder are they. To the strains of Mendelsohn, V. Keppen did marry A Lochinvar from out of the West. F. Kikhoefel discovered a new kind of berry, And now over Burbank her name stands best. Florence Plots in Philadelphia, Sells the latest Parisian hats, B. Langley now keeps a boarding house, For homeless, hungry cats. V. Zimmerman will dress your hair with much care For in marcelling she works 'with a will, Stella Shaw, a Spanish interpreter rare, juggles English and Spanish with excellent skill. Marie Kertesz is on a newspaper staff, Since she writes high society news, A. Balogh is ready with his cherry laugh, A soldier of fortune who never has the blues. john Sipos is in California, and there Stupendous plays he directs, In a dim quiet library conducted with care, E. Myer great books on English collects. PAGE 48 The SOZL w6Sl67' JANUARY 1923 William Tuleske, a great lawyer became, After hard preparation in many schools, J. Murdock, a leading society lady, At the social meetings generally rules. F. Klindworth, valedictorian of our class, Now a series of lectures givesg She tries to aid the downtrodden mass, And as she teaches, so lives. And then my dream had faded fast, After my comrades ways were told me. I saw uo more, but from the dlstance, sweet and clear, Came back the echo of their song, So sing with a will to our class this song, All hail, one nine two three! CATHERINE BESENBERG. I QS Presentation of Spade INCI-I May 23, 1921, when this renowned edifice, Southwestern High School wasibegun, it has been the custom of the Senior class to preserve this spade, and at the close of the Senior year to hand it on to the incoming Senior class. Perhaps there are some with us e today who wonder why it should occupy such an eminent place in our class day exercises. This spade is held in high esteem for with it the first sod was turned for the erection of this beautiful new building. In regard to its use, think not of the spade simply as a material and homely tool of everyday life, but of the idea that its use brings to mind. It is an instrument used to dig. He who digs investigates. He who investigates learns and acquires a power which leads to his success and happiness. We recognize the spade as a symbol of progress through hard labor. In order to obtain these results it is necessary that we should be thorough through- out our high school course. The work which we have thus far accomplished is but a foundation upon which we may build our future. This spade, or Palladium of our school, has been in the possession of this class of january, 1923 since June, 1922. Today we must give it up to the June class of 1923. It is adorned with the colors of the different graduating classes. To these colors now we add our own, Cerise and Silver. In passing the spade on, may you preserve it as carefully as we have, and may you be loyal to all that it embodies and symbolizes. Emily Prevost N 4 A . 1 if Z W k A I X? i'i4??e 826512 'ZQW'f5Q1F3f3gK4 A o ' I W JANUARY 1923 The S0u'weste1' PAGE 49 Class Will the Senior Class of January, 1923, knowing that we are about to A pass from this institute of knowledge, and being of sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and xi. x Il fr ',, , , 1 A , 'gl fi-fl testament. Ei.4f4AV 5 J I First, we leave to the Junior Class our Senior dignity. We bequeath to them our Spade to be used as an aid in the digging for golden thoughts. Second, we leave to the faculty our appreciation of the help they have given us at all times and especially in the time of need. Third, we leave to Miss Marsh our acting ability, which she may need for the incoming Senior Classes. We also give and bequeath the following individual items: I, Carl Personke, do will and bequeath to Herbert Rudolph the unsolved mystery of why the lights went out in the studio while having my picture taken. I, Fern Kikhoefel, do will and bequeath to Agnes Herling my love for geometry. I, Clara Knack, do will and bequeath to Florence Conrad my boisterous actions. I, Margaret Koska, do will and bequeath to Gertrude Westenbarger my medals as a sharpshooter. I, Beulah Langley, do will and bequeath to Marie Couture my sweet temper. I, Florence Plots, do will and bequeath to Merle Hicks my ambition as a teacher. I, Leona Smith, do will and bequeath to Beryl Wade my love for chewing gum. I, Lottie Smith, do will and bequeath to Nellie Burba my zeal in English seven. I, Zella Reinhardt, do will and bequeath to Ann Murdoch my childish ways. I, Dorothy Laurie, do will and bequeath to Alice Marsh Hve of my reducing lessons. We, Flora Klindworth, Norda Beutler, Reba Sarchet, and Stella Shaw, do will and bequeath to four of the brightest stars in the Junior Class our excellent understanding of our lessons. I, Lillian Small, do will and bequeath to Margaret Price my renown as a dancer. I, Robert Steventon, do will and bequeath to Loyal Pampreen my position on the football squad. I, Norman Hartung, do will and bequeath to Edwin Miller my mesmeristic power. I, Catherine Besenberg, do will and bequeath to Ilah Skidmore my fortune telling ability. I, Martha Davidson, do will and bequeath to Ruth Gertz my contagious giggle. I, Alice Driggs, do will and bequeath to Eunice Pearson my love for parties. We, Philip Ingham and Nathaniel Reaume, do will and bequeath our bashful natures to Norman Reckling and Fred Gnadt. I, Andrew Balogh, do will and bequeath to John Wyer my power of speech. I, Margaret Dykes, do will and bequeath to anyone who can find it my lost love. I, Marie Kertesz, do will and bequeath to Verna Harms my sunny disposition. PAGE 50 The Souhwestef' JANUHRY 1923 I, Esther Meyer, do will and bequeath to Susie Cogswell my hurrying nature so that she may never be late for her classes again. I, Julius Pastor, do will and bequeath to Hazen Longton my fashionable haircut. I, Emily Prevost, do will and bequeath to Mary Hassett my ability to get jazz out of a piano. I, Thelma Showalter, do will and bequeath to Mina Cameron five pair of earrings. I, LeRoy Van Sickle, do w'ill and bequeath to Leo Hick my craving for study. I, Roland Wissussik, do will and bequeath to Harold Rochowiak my locker full of cartoons. I, William Tuleske, do will and bequeath to Nicholas Stromp my awkard manners. I, Viola Keppen, do will and bequeath to Ruth Yesken my formula for making pink cheeks. I, Nicholas Farkas, do will and bequeath to Charles Nechman my jovial nature. I, John Sipos, do will and bequeath to Starr Wade my secret football plays. I, Harold Shroeder, do will and bequeath to the Junior Class my place on the honor roll in 214, providing they make as much use of it as I have. I, Helen Gallinat, do will and bequeath my farmerette aspirations to Bernice Maes. I, Helen Grow, do will and bequeath to Ruth Stevenson my bewiching smile. I, Clark Hosmer, do will and bequeath to Birkett Duty my paeented hair curler. I, Charles Hassett, do will and bequeath, to Alger Neuman my football am- bitions. I, Viola Zimmerman, do will and bequeath to Leona Van Marter my ability to bluff my teachers. I, Pauline Jostich, do will to a future physics star my seat in the physics room. I, Raymond Mote, do will and bequeath to William Bankson my reputation as the brightest Senior. I, joe Fiordelis, do will and bequeath to Steve Soos my ability as the best all round student in Southwestern. I, Steve Gasper, do will and bequeath to Leno Scafuri my knowledge of Latin. I, Zolan Olah, do will and bequeath to Edward Shumaker my reputation for never being absent. Lastly, to future graduates of Southwestern High School, we do will and bequeath our sincere wishes for success and happiness. We do hereby appoint the class of June 1923 sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we do hereto set our hands and seal on this day of Novem- ber, in the year of our Lord, 1922. Signed: CLASS OF JANUARY, 1923. On this 23rd day of November, 1922, the January Class of 1923, of South- western High School, in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, signed the foregoing statement in my presence and declared it to be its last will and testament. PHILIP INGHAM JANUARY 1923 The Sonhwester PAGE 51 Valedictory ,I Members of the Faculty, Class-mates, Parents, and Friends: Lives of great men all remind us We can make oar lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. rE'E-,jg-EW VERY ambitious person has in mind a certain goal which he seeks to attain. But to attain this goal, much work, and great patience are iff necessary. Many obstacles must be overcome. On the pages of history, on which the achievements of great men and women are ' X recorded, we find ample proof of this. What these notable persons have achieved shows us what can be done. We admire the efforts by which they reached the desired end. The great works which they performed in their calling inspire us to put forth every effort to be a benefit to mankind. It is unnecessary to refer to ancient or medieval history to illustrate this point. Enough cases may be found in any volume on modern history. We, however, the graduating-class of january, 1923, do not have to open any such volume, for we are fortunate in having before us the faculty of Southwestern High School. Here we find men and women who have spent many years in hard work and patient research to fit themselves for the positions which they now hold. They have, in their work with the students of this school, imparted valuable knowledge, and inspired those under their care with a desire to become proficient in their studies, in order that they would be properly prepared for life's work. We have followed in their footsteps, and as we progress and reach our goal let us be an inspiration to those who follow in our path, for they seeing our footprints will be encouraged. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er lifes solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. The day has finally arrived when we finish our high school course. Parents, teachers, and friends are with us on this important day of our high school life. Today, we bid farewell to our teachers and to each other. Memories of our past school days come to us. We think of the difficult lessons which we finally mas- tered, and of the pleasant hours which are spent with our teachers and with each other. But, when we think of these things let us not forget our parents who are really responsible for our happy school days. It was they who permitted us to continue our education through the high school. It was they, together with our teachers who urged and encouraged us to go on when we were about to give up. It was they, who deprived themselves of many things in order that we might attend school. We can never hope to repay them fully for their kindness, but we can show our appreciation by making good use of our education, in order that each tomorrow find us farther than today. As we pass out from this school we have bright hopes and plans for the future. We cannot, however, expect to reach our goal without opposition. Each one of us, no doubt, will be confronted with the problems of more or less difhculty. It is then that our high school education will be asked to stand the test of whether we are able to devise formulae to solve these problems. When mountains of opposition stand in our way let us march bravely on and never give up. If we for a time glide smoothly along on the river of life let us not imagine that our high school training is of little practical value, for sooner or later we will come to the rapids where our high school training will be the only pilot which will save us from being dashed against the rocks of failure. Therefore, classmates, let us never lose heart when we meet strange and difficult problems, but rather: PAGE 52 The S01,t LU6Sl61' JANUARY 1923 I n the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate,' Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. So far, we as a class have solved our difficulties together. In a very short time each one of us will be f1ghtinglife's battle alone. In our walk of life let us be found true to our flag and to our colors-gold and blue. Let us carry away with us that spirit of friendship and helpfulness for which Southwestern is famous. Let us not, in the battle of life, seek to gain glory for ourselves alone, but let us also seek the glory of Southwestern, by assisting, if possible, in any improvement which will benefit her, and in gaining staunch friends for the gold and blue. As we look back over our high school life, it reminds us of Shelley, who says: We look before and after, And pine for what is not,' Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraughtg Our sweetest songs are those that Tell of saddest thought. And so this day, which will be one of our most pleasant memories in the future, is mingled with sadness, for today we bid farewell to the school which has become dear to us through these years of close association. Today we bid farewell to our teachers who have made the path of knowledge easier to tread. And today, many of us graduates bid farewell to each other, not knowing if we will ever meet again. However that may be, we will never forget one another, for in these years of schooling we have become more than classmates-we are friends. We know that the influence which Southwestern has had over us can not be expressed in words. Therefore, in recognition of this fact we can only leave you our best wishes for the future and say: Farewell to teachers and to classmates, Farewell to each and every one, With whom we have been joined in labor and in pleasant intercourse, Out into the great world do we go, May God guide us in ways That to his glory and our weUare are eondusive. Farewell! Farewell! Farewell! -FLORA H. KLINDWORTH x! 4hg5f1f', QXQAQ 'I 0 18 7, QNKNQQRQ bmi! 3 3 'Z' .,-- :z :,- E 1.11: tiff-ei etgzirss saws '! viii? f' JANUARY 1923 The Sozdwester PAGE 53 Consider the Stars In the halcyon days of youth, the sea of life seems calm and clear, But it takes a moment only for the black clouds to draw near, And when the angry waves run high and the sky is overcast- Will you go weakly with the waves and let your hopes drift past, Or will you strongly breast those waves and battle with the sea, Until your boat of hopes you reach and then in safety be, With stronger arm to guide that boat to Port Prosperity? Ah! how much better that would be than sinking in the seal Take long and cautious thought before your fitness testing, The strength of the chain is in its weakest link resting, For regrets after a rash deed are worthless when- Saddest of all mortal words are these It might have been. Life is real! Life is earnest! It is no plaything to be Handled with light laughter or careless jollity. You hold your future in the hollow of your hand, So rise above your fellows, don't join the common band. There's an answer to your problems both small and great, An answer, that holds true as surely as does fate. If troublous night's upon you and your mind's perplexed, When your problems seem doubled and your heart is vexed, Take your thoughts from earthly problems, look up at the sky, Consider the stars above this world so high, They are lofty and serene, calm and secure, Thru countless centuries they eternally endure. We mortals change to dust. The stars change not. It matters not a whit to them what is in life our lot, But as we gaze upon those stars, a strange new feeling of peace Steals in our hearts, we face our work with new and wondrous ease, For patience, coolness, aid us now, the Stars are on our side, Tho' all our friends forsake us they always will abide. So hitch your wagon to a star, e'en tho' it may fall short, Your boat of life, you'll hnally guide into a happy Port. JESSIE MURDOCH. ' --- -- uv, A X H -v Q ,:5f?!if 5,?9:g .XSD !?:QzB..!s.f:.:'l' ' Q if f -1 , 9 GN - f ' PAGE S4 The S0'M,'7,U6Sl61' JANUARY 1923 Senior Census NAME ALIAS NOTED FoR AMBITION Andrew Balogh Ancy Being Ready To be an actor Catherine Besenberg Shrimp Good Nature To be married Norda Beutler Nord Promptness To do concert work Martha Davidson Marts Flirting To be a chorus girl Alice Driggs Skinny Dimples To be a gymnasium teacher Margaret Dykes Peggie Height To be a doctor Nicholas Farkas Nick His grin Criminologist Joe Fiordelis joe Athletics To be a noted diplomat Helen Gallinat Blonde Neatness To be happy Steven Gasper Steve Seriousness To be great Helen Grow P-T Talking To do something Norman Hartung Norm Everything To write a good story Charles Hasset Chuck Football Not known Clark Hosmer Sammy Talking to girls Public Speaker Philip Ingham Phil Walking Fast Lost Pauline jostich Paul Basketball To be a fortune teller Viola Keppen Vi Preparedness Suffragette Marie Kertesz Mary Blushing To travel Fern Kikhoefel Kicky Her bob To be an old maid Flora Klindworth Flo Business To be a comic opera star Clara Knack Clare Nothing To be an actress Margaret Koska Marge Sharp Shooting To be a stenographer Beulah Langley Beu Noisiness? Hasn't any Dorothy Laurie Annie Versatility To be thin Esther Meyer Oscar Good work To be a Latin teacher Raymond Mote Ray His wisdom To do everything Jessie Murdoch Cleo Drawing To be a cartoonist George Obert Georgie Silliness To be a minister Zolton Olah Zolt Good Recitations To be a cowboy Julius Pastor Curly Being Gay To sell hair tonic Carl Personke Cullie joking To live to be 100 Florence Plots Curly Studying To be a private secretary Emily Prevost Bimbo Flappering To be in grand opera Zella Reinhardt It Pep To be loved Nathaniel Reaume Nat Quietness To be an aviator Reba Sarchet Tubby Jolliness To be a manicurist Stella Shaw Stel Eating Candy To be a debator Thelma Showalter Zip Athletics To be a society bud Harold Shroeder Harry Drawing To be an artist john Sipos jack Happiness To be a traffic officer Lillian Small Lil Her Smile To be serious Leona Smith Smithy Hockey ,, I To be a poetess Lottie Smith Lot Arguing L, , To settle down Robert Steventon Bob Bashfulness To graduate Florence Stutzke Pee Wee Shortness To be tall William Tuleske Bill Wittiness To be President of the United States LeRoy Van Sickle Roy Good humor To be a motorman Roland Wissusik Rolly Cheerfulriess To be a lawyer Viola Zimmerman Zim Seriousness To be fat JJ f 7 IHII X 5 5Ff'Q::gi91 ' ll, y POLY . 'Qg'AQQ'9'Af',1 I X WxKx'1. vK9f7 K ' yfy lj x X! X 1 1 u N X 'I Y DM, 4 X N 1: ff ' ff f w fd C1!Myl ' I tl I 192.551, U- fy ' w , fffffaggg Mr 7 ' ' W ,WJI , 5 , W '. r xl 5 M ' MX N W W x 'Mu Wy Il 'iw ' K v Hill 1 1 X, UM' gl U.-1 X ,H 'H ' ' Jw. 'W' M121 ' -W,'nbW mmmlfumnx I N C1 OCT. 6-Parent-Teachers Association holds first meeting at first formal opening PAGE 56 The Soziwesfer JANUARY 1923 Events of the Year SEPT. 6-School reopens! After having had our programs changed several times we finally got settled. When do you eat? seemed to the topic of the day. SEPT. 17-Seniors wake up and hold their first meeting. Their advisors had a hard time to keep them from raising the roof from the building. SEPT. 19-First mass meeting in the new auditorium this year. Speaker from Board of Commerce. Everybody joined in the yells. SEPT. 21-We were given another treat today, Mr. Longfellow from the Red Cross Life Saving Corps demonstrated various methods of life-saving. After the students who had no seventh hour class were invited to attend a demonstration in the pool. SEPT. 29-Another mass meeting! Everyone enjoyed the program given by the Hudson Orchestra Male Quartette, and Women's Quartette. On this day our athletic held was dedicated by the first football game of the season which was played with Cass. They had their own band which played a funeral march. But after the game was over it was their turn to feel sad because we held them to a scoreless tie. OCT. 3-Our mermaids were busy at another swimming demonstration in our tank. OCT. 4-12-B's Come to the surface and hold their first class meeting. They report an exciting time. 26-Massmeeting! Oliver Goldsmith gave us a talk on health. He told OCT. OCT. of our school. The R. O. T. C. had a banquet after which they escorted their proud parents and friends around to see the new school. On this day, also the first number of The Prospector was published. We sold every Copy in the place. 7-Northwestern walloped our boys with a score of 21-0. Our boys, however, took the defeat with a smile. 13-Although it was Friday, the 13th, we had a real peppey massmeeting. Fred Lawton, a former gridiron star at the U. of M., told the team a few points about honor and school spirit well worth remembering. All of our handsome football boys were on the stage and some of them asked for help at the Southeastern game which was played on the following day. Yea Team!! OCT. 20-Southwestern defeated Dearborn. Score 12 to 7. OCT. 23-We whipped Southeastern at soccer with a score of 5 to 0. OCT. 24-Cercle Parisien holds meeting and makes plans for initiation. OCT. the girls of a new kind of rouge to be applied internally. Everyone laughed until his sides ached. OCT. 27-Southwestern 21-St. Clair 0. The semi annual R. O. T. C. dance! The gymnasium was all decorated in orange and black. According to the tired, aching feet everyone must have had a splendid time. - OCT. 31-Southwestern music department keeps the W. C. X. wires hot. The whole country hears our school song. Three cheers!! OCT. 31-All the English classes of Room 207 had a Hallowe'en Banquet. The boys and girls looked very pretty in their orange and black caps. We had cider, doughnuts, and toasts. JANUARY 1923 The S01fL w6SIf67' PAGE 57 Nov. 1-The Seniors show their ability as debaters. They chose their class ring and speaker for Commencement. Our girls tie Northwestern in Field Hockey with a score of 3 to 3. Nov. 2-Sgt. George K. Green leaves us for Knox College. Guard of honor accompanied Sgt. and Mrs. Green to the train. NOV. 4-Northeastern 19-Southeastern 13. NOV. 6-Mr. Weyhing takes senior ring measurements. Nov. 7-Mock-election in school. Hooray for everybody. NOV. 8-Senior meeting. Colors and flower were chosen. First practice on class song. NOV. 10-Alumni Association organized. Higgins, McMillan, Nordstrum, and Southwestern merged into one unit. Everyone enjoyed the meeting and the dance afterward. Nov. 11-Our football team again showed its fighting spirit by holding Wayne with a score of 12 to 12. Nov. 13-Second meeting of Parent-Teachers association. Nov. 15-First movie program given in auditorium. Ask Mrs. Braun's girls how they liked Ben Turpin. Nov. 17-Southwestern handed out another defeat on the gridiron. This time it went to Ferndale. Score 23 to 0. Nov. 20-Castra Caesaris holds Hrst meeting. Everybody in high spirits. Nov. 21-Principal of High School of Commerce tells seniors about new business course which is offered to graduates of other schools. junior soccer team comes with a broad smile. They defeated Northwestern. Nov. 22-The Fairbanks Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. presented our school with a silk American flag. Stella Shaw, a member of our class, received the flag for the school. NOV. 23-Football frolic in the gymnasium after school. Dancing-games- candy-entertainment. Everybody voted it the best informal event of the year. NOV. 24-12-B girls entertain 12-A girls at Kid Party. Some eats, I'll say! Southwestern received biggest victory of the season and graciously accepted it from River Rouge. Score 41 to 0. DEC. 5-Wild yells and weird shrieks were heard in the Nordstrum building. Notuing muchg only the Castra Caesaris initiation. Ask Starr Wade how he would like to make a touch-down with a medicine ball. DEC. 7-Southwestern High School dedicated. Three-hundred members of alumni receive diplomas. Big night for all. DEC. 14-Senior rings arrive during English VII class while Miss Marsh was out of the room. We didn't do a thing but go for them, did we fellas? Southwestern girls defeated Western at Indoor Baseball, 40 to 19. DEC. 15-Practice Basket-Ball game. Southwestern vs. River Rouge. We won 33 to 6. Glee Clubs present A Nautical Knot. Senior girls carry leading parts. JAN. 11-12-Seniors star in Shakespearean roles. They present Midsummer Night's Dream. JAN. 23-Class Day. Senior Banquet-Eats!! JAN. 24-Commencement. Good-bye to Southwestern and our many friends and teachers. REBA SARCHET. Esther Meyer. ,Q ' x ,, V', 'X rv pv- JLJU L. d 'w-... 4. by BML ,clxfu JANUARY 1923 The S01fL LU6Sl61' PAGE 61 Midsummer Night's Dream Given by the SENIOR CLASS at SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL' Hippolyta ,.w.... . Hermia ....... Helena ee,e,,. Titania ,..,.,, Puck .,..,.i,.,.,,,,,,, January 11, 12, 1923 r Q CAST Peaseblossom, ,,,.,,,, -,,, , , Cobweb ,......1,., Moth ..CC1.,,,w,,,,,, Mustardseed .,.r Theseus ,e,,.,., Egeus ..,....,, Lysander ,LL,,, Demetrius .,.e L, Philostrate r,ivv,. Oberon ..,,.., Quince ,.... L Bottom ,,,e,., Flute ,,,,,.., Snout e,,,, Snug Y... Q ...,17L, Starveling ,,,,, Toad te.,,,..,,,,,, Owl .,..... ZELLA REINHARJT ANDREW BALOGH NATHANIEL REUAME ZOLTEN OLAH LEONA SMITH MARGARET DYKES LOTTIE SMITH STELLA SHAW FAIRIES FERN KIKHOEFEL MARTHA DAVIDSON LORDS AND ATTENDANTS STEVE GASPER PHILIP INGHAM GEORGE OBERT EMILY PREVOST PAULINE JOSTICH JESSIE MURDOCH HELEN GROW VIOLA KEPPEN CATHERINE BESENBERG MARIE KERTESZ HELEN GALLINAT NORDA BEUTLER CLARA KNACK MARGARET KOSKA LILIAN SMALL FLORENCE STUTZKE ROBERT STEVENTON NICHOLAS FARKAS CARL PERSONKE ROLAND WISSUSIK HAROLD SCHROEDER RAYMOND MOTE NORMAN HARTUNG JOSEPH F IORDELIS CLARK HOSMER CHARLES HASSETT LEROY VAN SICKLE JOHN SIPOS DOROTHY LAURIE FLORA KLINDWORTH THELMA SHOWALTER JULIUs PASTOR WILLIAM TULESKE ESTHER MEYER REBA SARCHET VIOLA ZIMMERMAN FLORENCE PLOTs BEULAH LANGLEY l JANUARY 1923 The Soifwester PAGE 63 A Nautical Knot OPERETTA ' Presented by SOUTHWESTERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT December 14, 15 and 16 Q CHARACTERS - ' CAST julia-The Haughty Belle Qf Barnstapaale ....... ....... T HELMA SHOWALTER Nance-Her friend, a gentle damsel ......... ,.1.,... M ARTHA DAVIDSON Barnabas Lee-A wandering artist ........1........1.....,..,..,.... ..,.... N ICHOLAS STROMP Joe Stout-Stalfwart mate of the Bounding Billow ................ HOWARD BEBEAU Bill SaltHAn ancient mariner, Boatswain of the Bounding Billow CHAS. HANLON jim Spray 2 S LEo HICK Ned Bluff - Sailors aboard the Bounding Billofaf' eY,,, ,, - OLAF HEDDLE jack Brace 5 l VASILEY ARICHARDS Delia 9 s LUCILE WEBER Daisy - Banstapoole girls leeeeeee. .... - FERN KTKHOEFEL Dora l 1 MARGARET MILLER Q Chorus:-Barnstapoole Girls: Nellie Campfield, Alice Driggs, Leola Durham, Loyal Kremer, Dorothy Cappe, Louise Shull, Mary Hassatt, Zella Reinhardt, Adele Miller, Margaret Crnkovitch, Ellen Healy, Ruth Stevnson. Sailors: Wayne Fernelius, joseph Floreck, Edward Weiss, Earl Oldham Clark Hosmer, Ben Kerr, Frank Butland, Ralph Johnson, Arthur Gardner Arthur Kratz, Elmer Peasley, I-Iarold4Oldham. V I Artists: Wayne Fernelius, Joseph Floreck, Edward Weiss, Earl Oldham Arthur Kratz, Henry Schiebille. 1 Townspeople: Ella Brandeau, Adelaide Wilson, Irene Nemeth, Leona Smith Alma Brickman, Howard Robinson, Carl Lauman. Y Time: The Present. Scene: Barnstapoole Quay. Q Act I-A summer afternoon. Act. II-One year later. QJHHHIIPIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIH.IllHH IWUUIIHHNNIHKHIIIKIIIINIHKIHIE : I ' E E .5 2 aww: : : X E : S 5 4 , .E 3 5' ' amulmnu'Wlmdlmg'mmm'mmunuuf 7 , ffm qw., , M H l + Q ' W 1' hung. ,E ,f . , ,. 5 U 1, Bl 0522? X - T x' XZA l'4'w1 0 Agwlfmqvlx XXX 4 qw.. un' 1 X E ,fZffg,'z70Q9,,f - ' - as lm Q f -44.Q , - 13 DEI mm EI ? as PAGE 66 The Soziwester JANUARY 1923 ROOM 217 GROUP TEACHER: GLADYS H. CANFIELD OFFICERS President ,,,.A,..,..,... ,,..77..,,..,,v.7,,.,7..,,,,,,, ..,,..,..,,.. M a rie Couture Vice President ,.......,,t. ..,,,.,...,,..t,.,,,,,... ,...,.....,.., D o rothy O'Brien Secretary ....,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,i,,. ii,,.... H elen Hicks-Morris Recording Secretary ,...,,.., ..,...,,,.t.., S usie Cogswell Reporter ,,..ti,..t.,........,t......,. ...,.,.............,...,...,,..t.... ..,...,...,... A 1 ice Marsh HONOR ROLL Verna Harms, Marie Slater, Kathleen Healy, Grace Hopkins, Hazel Montgomery, Helen O'Dell ROOM 118 GROUP TEACHER: WILLARD W. WIXSON OFFICERS President .,.,....,.i.....,, ,,.i,....,.......,,,,,,, ,...,.. A r thur Cheetham Vice President ,...,,,., .,.,......... H arry Boehm Secretary .......,.,.,.. .......... L ee Earnshaw Treasurer ,,,,i,,,,t ,,,,,,,,.i,..,,,.......,.....,.. ........,. B e nton Hobby Reporter .,.,,... ,,,,......,........,,..,,,..,,.,...... ,.,,,,..,..,.,. C a rl Nitz HONOR ROLL Charles Fox, Gabor Nagy ROOM 214 GROUP TEACHER: EARL F. BENSON OFFICERS President ........,...,. ..,...,,,........,...,.,. ..........,,........ J o e Fiordelis Vice President ........ ...,.... S idney McDonough Secretary ,....,..,..,.U ........... R aymond Mote Treasurer ,...,,,,.. .,...,...,c,.,.....,...,.,...... ,...... R o bert Steventon Reporter ,...,.,, .......,...............,,,......,.,... .,.......,... H a rold Mote HONOR ROLL Earl Falk, Joseph Fiordelis, Norman Hartung, Charles Hassett, Harold Mote, Raymond Mote, Zoltan Olah, Harry VanLier, Roland Wissussik ROOM 139 GROUP TEACHER! GENEVIEVE CARRELL OFFICERS Speaker ........,. .....,.,......,...,U,........,.. ........... S t arr Wade Clerk ...,....... ,,i,,...,.........,......,,..,,..,,,.r ........, O I af Heddle HONOR ROLL Eugene Broun ROOM 231 GROUP TEACHER: ANNE F. THOMAS OFFICERS President ,.,,.....,..,, ,,,..,1..,,,,,...,,.,U,,.... ....... L a ura Breshnahan Vice President ,,.,.... ,,,,v,,,...... ...,.,........ H i lga Meyer Secretary ...,.....,,,,, ,............,,.. E lsa Lussky Treasurer ,,,,,,-,,, ........ J enie Cruickshank Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,1,:,,1,,,,r,:,, ,:,,,,,,,,,,,,.4........,...U,.. ......,... L a ura Breshnahan HONOR ROLL Jennie Cruickshank, Mary Jankowski, Edna Kraft, Elsa Lussky, Helga Meyer JANUARY 1923 The S01fLl'lU6Sl61' PAGE 67 ROOM 119 GROUP TEACHER: RAYMOND W. STONE President ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,--,,,,,,,,,, Harold Stokes Vice President .......... .......... J ohn Crnkovieh Secretary ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, .,,....,.,.... J oseph Vers Treasurer ,,,.,.,,,,,., ,.................,..,.....,.,..... ....,... R u ssel Voorheis Reporter ........ ,...A...A.........,..,.,.......,...,...... ......... G e za Prekob HONOR ROLL john Crnkovich, joseph Hulme, Volney Speck ROOM 220 GROUP TEACHER: ELIZABETH MAILHOT OFFICERS ' ....... Helen Mukri President rr,.,,,,,, Vice President ....,... Secretary. ,,,.,...,., A Treasurer ........,. ..........,...........,...,.......,. HONOR ROLL Reporter ........ ,...,,..Helen Wade Rose Oldrich ...,..,Edith Couture ,...,.....Rose Nemeth Inez Anderson, Mary Kokrak, Helen Mukri, Rose Oldrich, Sarah Weber ROOM 221 GROUP TEACHER: LESLIE w. MILLER OFFICERS President ,....,..,..... ..,............................. ...,,... H y men Saperstein Vice President ,....... r,..,,,,r,,...,.,,I.r,,.. ..,,....,,.... B i rkett Duty Secretary ....,.....,... Treasurer ........,. ..,..............,.............. Reporter ....... HONOR ROLL .Beal Reymolds ...............-Ioe Burns .Beal Reynolds joseph Floreck, Edwin Miller, Anton Mukri ROOM 119 GROUP TEACHER: WINIFRED HAYES OFFICERS President .........,I,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ..,,...... .....ee,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,., Secretary ....,.......,,... .,....e,,,e,,,e,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. Reporter .....,...,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4Ir.4,r Ray Burk ...Robert Barber ..,....Joseph Blase Robert Hopkins HONOR ROLL William Cook, Malcolm Hatch, Keith Brooks, Charles Keller, joseph Gies ROOM 211 GROUP TEACHER: CLEANTHA PARKE OFFICERS Pl:BSlCleI'lt.: ..L,..L...,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,Y,,,,,,, M a y Thomas Vlee President ....i,. ....,... A lice Strandberg 56Cl'6t3.l'y ............. i....,,. E lvira Mc Lean Treasurer ......... ...,....,.,.................,.. ....,..., A 1 ma Brickman Reporter ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-rr,,,,4,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, HONOR ROLL Gladys Cragie, Lillian Schuelke Alice Strandberg PAGE 68 The S01,L w6Sl6?' JANUARY 1923 ROOM 131 GROUP TEACHER: LUTHER P. ETTINGER OFFICERS i President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,..........,.,,. L e na Scafuri Vice President ,,,,,,,,, ........ C harles Nechman Secretary ....,............ ,.,.,.... A... L 1 oyd Wicks Treasurer ,............ ,,....,.... .7...Y,,... R 0 bert Nesbit Reporter ,,,,,,, ....,........,...A,..,,..,,..,,.... ..,.... N o rman Reckling HONOR ROLL Charles Nechman, Louis Rakay, Steve Soos, Lloyd Wicks ROOM 229 GROUP TEACHER: LULU M. BECKER OFFICERS President ..,..,.,..... Vice President .,,,...,,, Secretary ................, Doris La Valli fffff..Ethe1yn Bailey Evelyn Miller .,...Helen Keppen Treasurer ............, .,,T..,...,................ ...., ...,. Reporter .......,..,, Agatha Krebs HONOR ROLL Ethelyn Baily, Helen Ferris, Marie Gallinat, Helen Kane, Helen Keppen, Agatha Krebs, Beunita Ritche ROOM 109 GROUP TEACHER! KATHERINE P. WILES OFFICERS President ..,.....,e..,......,....... ...........,...,e,.,,,.. ........ L a Verne Eastman Secretary Treasurer .,,r... ,Mary Hassett Rose Saperstun Reporter .,............................. .............,...,...,,....,.............,...,.,.,....,,... HONOR ROLL Thelma Benson, Florence Gnadt, Merle Hicks, Rose Saperstein ROOM 112 GROUP TEACHER: FRED W. ROTH OFFICERS President ,,.,.,,...,.,.,,,., ............T,........... . .................. D avid Ross Vice President: ,.,,,,,. ...i.................. E d- l30P0jNifZ Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,p,pA,,,,,,,:.,,,,,,e,,,r... ......... T h omas Winkeliohn Reporter ,,,-w,,,,,,Y, .r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,T,i,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,. T h omas Winkeljohn HONOR ROLL David Ross, Anthony Stork, Orville Stone ROOM 106 GROUP TEACHER: J. IRENE HUNT OFFICERS ' Marcella Mellus President .......T........,,. Vice President ....,.., Secretary ....,...,...,.. Treasurer ....,,.,,.., Treasurer ........ Reporter ........, HONOR ROLL ffffffffff ..,..,...., Dot Muir ..........Vera Mc Lellan Adelaide Reibert Adelaide Reibert .,.,..,.......Beryl Wade Donna Miller, Virginia Ramsey, Flora Swaby JANUARY 1923 The S01J, w6SZ67' PAGE 69 ROOM 219 GROUP TEACHER! WINNIE J. NETTLESHIP OFFICERS President .................., ..,,.........,..,,..,.... ......... T h elma Showalter Vice President ....,...,, ..,...........,,.. R eba Sarchet Secretary ....,....,...... ......,..........,.....,.,.A,.., ..,..,,.. F I ora Klindworth Reporter ............. 7.,...7v..,...,,.....,......,.r.,r,,.., ,....,., D O rothy Laurie HONOR ROLL Catherine Besenberg, Norda Beutler, Marie Kertesz, Flora Klindworth, Margaret Koska, Dorothy Laurie, Esther Meyer, Reba Sarchet, Stella Shaw, A Lottie Smith ROOM 223 GROUP TEACHER: v1NA G. KNOWLES OFFICERS President ,...,...,,..,... .. .,,,...,,,..,,,,,...,..., ........, E llen Delahanty Vice President ........., ...,.,.,... H elen Voellmig Secretary ................ .,,,.t............... I ris Sussex Treasurer ,..,.,,..,.. ...........,..............,.... .,,....,. M a rtha Mullican Reporter ........,. ,......,,............,.,..i...Y......., ,.... i.... H e 1 en Voellmig HONOR ROLL Genevieve Ettinger, Josephine Ettinger, Viola Hempel, Helen Lang, janet Metzger, Martha Mullican, Loraine Seberex, Helen Voellmig ROOM 120 GROUP TEACHER! WILLIAM WOODARD President ......... ' Ketz Reporter .......... ,.......,...............it..,.......,...Y...,......,....,ii.,,..t,....,... J oe Steinberger HONOR ROLL William Hague, Wilford Ketz, Thomas Mukri, Ellison Murdoch, Roy Shelkey ROOM 122 GROUP TEACHER! JOANNA SAVAGE President ........,...............................,..........................,....,...t...,....,.... Andrew Ambrose Vice President .....,,i ...... 1 .,,, C laude Wyer Secretary ..............,. ...,,,...,....., N eil Stahl Treasurer ..........,. ......,..........,,.,,....,t... ....,,..,,...,., R O y Adams ......,.Andrew Ambrose HONOR ROLL Andrew Ambrose, Emiel Becaky, Theron Dahlke, Julius Keszey, Allan Loefiier Reporter ........r, ROOM 239 GROUP TEACHER: MARIETTA WHITESIDE President .........:.......:...............:......-....................A..:,..:......:....l:..:...,....... Verna Sennett Vice President ......... ....:::.:...::..............,....... ..::...,l. F I orence Schumacher Secretary ......:......... ........,.......,,.. M ary Szinsko Treasurer .......... ............................... ............. T h eresa Poghch Reporter :......... ...:.......................................... ........ C a roline Stewart HONOR ROLL janet Clark, Mary Szalay PAGE 70 The S0u w6Si67' JANUARY 1923 ROOM 228 GROUP TEACHER: LENORE WILSON OFFICERS President ........,,......,... ,..,,..,.,.......,,,..... .,,..,...,... M u riel Dawly Vice President ....,.... ,..,,.......... F ay Dingman Secretary .........,..,,,,, ,...,.........,,,,,,,...,,.,.,, A,,v,.......,... D e nise Carpeax Treasurer A.A......... , ..,7,.,,..77,.Y7......,...,v..Y....7.. 7........ . Frieda Steinberger HONOR ROLL Winifred Morton, Margaret Takacs ROOM 211 GROUP TEACHER: RUTH L. BRAUN OFFICERS President ...,,,,.,...,..., ...............,.......,. C hristine Erlach Vice President ..,........ Secretary ,,......,...,.,,...,... Recording Secre tary ....... ..................,......,...... ....,... flfjflff ..... Mildred Allen .........Lepha Maycock ..........Violet Frahm Helen Mac Cauley Reporter ..,.....,.,,............ .,...,..............,....,..........., ....7... HONOR ROLL Mildred Allen, Helen Clark, Alice Spence, Mary Topor, Mildred Wilkinson ROOM 117 GROUP TEACHER: ORRIN G. SEAVER OFFICERS President ,,,.,....,,.,,.. ...,..r.....,..,.e....., Vice President ..,..... Secretary ............, ,,,,,,,....,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reporter ,,,....,r, ........Earl Oldham ,...,..Charles Smith ,.......A1bert Link Fred Thomas HONOR ROLL Lawrence Bilby, Louis Gasper, Andrew Hruska, Charles Smith ROOM 216 GROUP TEACHER: IRENE SCOLLE OFFICERS President ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, B e nnie jermain Secretary Treasurer ,...,,.. .,,..,,..,,..,...,...,,..,,,.,, ..,,,.,... W e sley Grougan Reporter ..................,..... ..,I,,r.,,r,..,,..,,,..l,,r,,,.r,,,,.t. ,,.,..,., R O den Rogers ' HONOR ROLL Roden Rogers, George Haft ROOM 233 GROUP TEACHER: MARGARET L. MILLER OFFICERS President .................... ,..................,..., ....... N e llie Campfleld Vice President .,..,..... .................. E lla Reckling Secretary ................ ......... G ladys Besenberg Treasurer ..........., ........,...........,........... ................ R u th Becker Reporter .......... .,......,,............,................ ....... E u nice Pearson HONOR ROLL Gladys Besenberg, Minnie Budnik, Lenore Burch, Saypaw Samuelson Mildred Samuelson JANUARY 1923 The Souwester PAGE 71 ROOM 121 X GROUP TEACHER: MARION DAVIS President ...,,..,,,...,,. .........................,.......,....,,..,,..,......,.,,...,,. ,.,,.... F o rest Thompson Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,iA,.,,,.i.........,,...,....,...,,,.,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,....... A rnold Smith Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , A ...,,,.., Wilbur Wilkenson Reporter ,,..,-,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,.....,i...........,,..,...,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,... M i lton Rosenberg HONOR ROLL joe Burch, Alexander Vizkelety, Wilbut Wilkinson ROOM 129 GROUP TEACHER: AMANDA J. HAMILTON OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,-., ,.,,,-....,i..,1,.,....,,,.,..., .......... A l etta Van Zweden Vice President .....,.... 1..........,....,.., L oyal Kremer Secretary ,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,, ........,...,....,.... D oris Dettmer Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..1,...,,.i......,......,,..,. ......., T h elma Maisonville .... Reporter ,,,,.,.,i..,,,,,. .......,.,.......................,...,,....,..........,.. M arjorie Benton ,,,.,,,. HONOR ROLL Marjorie Benton, Thelma Maisonville, Ruth Peguske, Mary Toth ROOM 222 GROUP TEACHER: CLARENCE A. HARWICK OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . ......,..,.,,..,............ ...,..... D oris Williams Vice President ..,....,. .....,....,. L illian Small Secretary ,,,...,,,..,.,,, ........... M argaret Price Treasurer ,.....,,..., .............. 1................. ........ M i l dred Cassidy Reporter ...,....,. ......A,...,...,..1....,............,.. ....,,,... L o uise Newlan HONOR ROLL Dorothy Cappe, Mildred Cassidy, Helen Harding, Grace Hill, Gladys Koester, Violet Loefller, Mary Maskelis, Lydia Meissner, Mary Racz, Lillian Small ROOM 219 GROUP TEACHER: L. MARGARETI LAUER OFFICERS President .....,,,,,,...,.... ,,..,...,...,,.........., . . ...,... Frances Osborne Vice President ...,..... ...,....... A lice O'Conner Secretary ,,..,,,,,,..,.., ...,......,...... M ary Miglin Treasurer ....,....... ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,. ..,,..,. M a rgaret Maskelis Reporter ,,,...,,,, ................,,.........,........... ...,.....,. A 1 ice O'Conner HONOR ROLL Mary Eolody, Rose Luranc, Margaret Maskelis, Helen Miller ROOM 112 GROUP TEACHER: RICHARD STROHMER President ,.......................,.......,...........,.,.I...,....,..,......................,........ Walter Twydell Vice President ....,.... .............I....,...... ..........I.,. A r thur Clay Reporter ....,........... ...,...,...,...,,..,...,...,.... ,,......., C h as. Birch OFFICERS HONOR ROLL Charles Birch, Alphonse Czyewski, Teddy Weinbaum PAGE 72 The S0u'weste1' JANUARY 1923 ROOM 233 GROUP TEACHER! MATILDA AMBERSON OFFICERS PfCSidCl1tV: ,.,,,.,,,., ,,.,,,.,...,,..,.....,..,...... ,,.,,.... B e lla Marshall Vice President ....7.. .....,...,,,.AA,, i ,7,,,, ,,,,,,,, M a rion Hamilton S6C1'etary ..,.,,,,,, .....,. M arjorie Burrows TrBaS111'er ,,..,, ,,.,,,.,...,.......,,..,,..,,, ,,..,....... L o retta Lane RCDOITCY ....,,, ...,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,...,v.......... ,,.,,., G a rnet George HONOR ROLL Loretta Lane, La Verne Ronai, Caroline Wissman Pres1dent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ...r,.,.,e,,,, ROOM 235 GROUP TEACHERZ GERTRUDE GIRARD Secretary Treasurer ...,..r. Reporter ,...,.....,......,,,.... OFFICERS ..,....,.,.,.Otelia Scott ,,,,,,..Margaret Morgan .......,.,Katherine Marth ,,,,...,.,,,,,.Helen Nagy HONOR ROLL Gertrude Lussky, Katherine Marth, Mary Sandor, Lillian Speedy President ....,..,,,-,,,,, Vice President .,,..,,,, Secretary ,,.,e..,.,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,.,,,,,, Reporter .,..,,, ,,,,,,, ROOM 123 GROUP TEACHER! ROY A. SLICK OFFICERS .,.........Jack Hogan ..,,,,,,..,...Alvin Shultz ,,,..,,..Kenneth Morrow ,,,.,....Clarence Boehm .......,.,Horace Wyer HONOR ROLL Clarence Benn, Charles Gibeau, Fred Shuda I ----- -N455 .U Y. -t 1' 'fi4f, i'l. , ' 1-- x , , Ji ,..., Pfl' if '-- xi , ---,N--'-'. I' I ' , 1 1 hi . 4, . , , , , '1 M. ---ei - mi Q 1 2 1 Y 11 XX, dl Yu VKlmlllnlHIIllHHHIIIHIIIIIIHIII S 4 I A 5 f 'I .. : .- I: X5 N: I : .. 5 s , 9 'lllllllll f illlllllhxq l ' E ,y 3 E 3, E 5 , liiii ' E 5 - :gg:?f1E3ijigi5g.- P 13111 ' E inn X , A T If' F: .' 5: I 7 I 'F A K sw, Qrganiza Mons Student Council 1 'HE Student Council Organized early in the semester. N-F1 . . 1 Q Its purpose is to help anything that makes Southwestern a better ,rf 5521-1 school. A social mixer was given in the gymnasium Thureday, lh2s1fNv-1 E F11 1' dh' 11 t tw- t e trc O oxem ner. .xeryone Tac 21 goot time an ave Opes 7 of another soon. There have been fewer absenses and tardinesses smte the Council undertook to eliminate them, than there were before. President , Vice President Sevretziry ,, HELEN FERRIH Hl'2I.l+1N IQUELL l-ILI.I.-XX SPUDY l,ILl,IAN SCHLILTZ lf'I'TA CROZIIER NORMAN Plllilrl lVlYR'I'LlE HICKS l :I,I,ISON lVlURIJOC'H IJAYID Ross ARTHUR CLAY NORMAN REQRLINT OFFICERS MEINIISIERS NELLIIQ lVlILI.IiR STARR WADE LUCILE MEYER HICLICN MUKR1 CARL AISRAMS HAROLD STOKES MARGARET TACRES lVllC'II,XIEI. FARKAS VERA lVlCl,ELLAN NORDA BEUTLER MARJORIE JOHNSON STAR XNADE NORDA BEUTLER GLADYS lVlClJONAI,IJ CLARK HOSMER JOHN STROMI' CQLADYS MCIJONA1 D FRANK COLUCCI MELVIN f3AGNON XTIERNA NETT FIERDINAND DEHRA. f,iLADYS BESENHT RL NIETTA MC FADDLN LAURA BRESENHAM RAY BURKE Southwestern Girls' Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,A,, ,,A, Y . , ,,,,,,, MARGUERITE PRICE Vice-President L . . ,, MINA CAMERON Secretary ..., ,,,., ... ..,, . Ie 2 MILY PREVOST Treasureru ,e ,,,V, .,,. I .ILLIAN SMALL Inter-Club Representative .,,,...,..,,,,.,.......,,, JESSIE MURDOCH The Southwestern Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. was First organized in Novem- ber, 1921 and was reorganized during this semester. The purposes of this club are, namelyq to be loyal to Southwesterng to promote a spirit of good fellowshipg to enter heartily into all services by extending the principles of courtesy and friendlinessg and mostly, to uphold a high standard of scholarship. Any girl in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade is eligible to membership in the Club. Miss Carrol, Mrs. VViles, and Mrs. Nettleship were elected to honorary mem- bership by the members consisting of the 12-B's and 12-A's before the organi- zation this term. The first members of this Southwestern Girls' Club were: MINA CAMERON SUSIE CocsswELI. CATHERINE BEsENI3ERcs lVlARIIE KIERTESZ ZIELLA RIEINHARDT MARGUERITE PRICE FLORENCE STUTZKE FERN KIKIIOEITEI, BERNICE MAES JOHANNA lf.-XISINKQER JESSIE MURIJOCII EMILY PREvosT NELLIE BUREA CHRISTINE ERLACH GERTRUDE NOTAFT MARTHA DAVIDSON ILAII SKIDMORE Lo'rTIE SMITH BEULAH LANGLEY LILLIAN SMALL THELMA SHOVVALTER MARGARET KOSKA Don Quixote OFFICERS President Yicc- PI'CSidCI1f Sccrctury ,,,,,, , 'I'rcz1sIIrcr , , I MIEMBICRS BERNICE BIKQIELOXV BIRKIETT DUTY CIIAS. BIRCH CQIAXDYS BROWN ARTIILTR CLAY FREDA CLIENNAN FRANK COLIICCI Cl,ARI5NC1i DAHIIER HEI.Ii'I'TIE IDIRKS LEE ICARNSHAW JOE FIORDELIS CHARLES Fox RUTH CQREASHAIZIER ANDREW' GOOD DOROTHY GUINA MIQRLE HICKS CLARK HOSMIER RUTH HAMILTON EMMA HOTII MARY JANKNVOSKI MILDRED JACK VIOLA JOHNSON HAROLD IQALOUSDIAN FERN KIKHOEIFEI, JOE FIORDELIS STEVIE SOOS JOE STEINIIERIQER MILDRED JACK JOSEPH IVIOGOIJA CARI, IVIAYER H.XROI.I,J NIOTIE JESSIE MURDOCH ZOLTON OLAH HAROLD OLDHAM MARGARET PATE VIRGINIA RAMSEY BIEAL REYNOLDS NIARJORIIC ROIIERS HAROLD SCHROEDER 'I'IfIELMA SHONVALTICR JUNE SIMON STEVE SOOS ALICE SPENCE JOE STEINIIERIIER IRIS SUHHEX MARGARET YARGA IDA WANIIIIICHLER OPAL WARNER EDWARD WEISS KARL KRAIIS ALICE MARSH 1 astra Caesaris V T TASTRA Cwaesuris, the Latin flub, Organized BIZIHUZIFY, 1021 IS stlll X' I J I' alive and gmwing in numbers. Ninety-eight answer tO the TON Call W ' Thcir OFYic'ers fOr this ycar arc: H- gzgpicrafor , , , ..AA . ,..,., N I C'I1IOvI1AS STROMP EEE- . gdtus GLADX5 BESILNBIER Scribu , ,. GRACE HOPKINS Quncstor I ,,, E NORDA BEUTLER The Inernbers Of the BIILDRED ALLEN ELVIS ALFORD MIIRGARET AMRERIIOY RKSSIELL ANDIEON ESTHER A'I'wEI.L ANDREW I3A.LOc:H ELMER BARN JOSEPH BEDE ALBERTA BENTON GLIxDYs I3EsENIsERO VATHERINIE HESENIIERIQ NORDA BEVTLER BERNI'r.x BOWEN MINII CMIERON STI-'IVE CHOHXNY FLORENCE CONRAIJ JOHN CRNKOVICH MIIROIREI' CfRNKOx'Ic'II CATHERINE CUYNE MARY D.XN'1D JOSEPH DOWNEY ALICE DRIIQIQH NICHOLAS I+IxIeK,x5 JOE FIORDELIS HELEN G.xI.I.IN.x'r STEVE GASPER Al.Nl1X fTOERKE ANDREW f10OD HELEN HARDING Club arc: YERNJ. IIIIRMH IYORMAN H.XIi'lglTN4Q RI I'II HIQMINUVICR GRAc'E HOPKINS ALICE HUNT IZDITI-I ISRERO IOH XNNF IQARSINGIER Pwlllilil. KIAIINSRY MARIE Iil'2RTIiSZ M.1.RmRET KOSKA RIARY IiRITS'C HELEN IMWNG DOROTHY LAIIRIE YIQRNOR LIITZ ELSI, LIISSKY BIERNIEIE M.xEs ARTHUR 1XICf1I,EI,l..1.NlJ X ERA. MCl..xI.I..I.N JANET NIETZGER EHTHER MEYER HELOA MEYER HA.RlJI,D IVIOTE RAYMOND NIOTE MARTHII MULLICNN ELLISON MURDOCH CHARLES NECHMAN CRYSTAL NEWINOTO LOUISE NEWLAN FRANCIS OAKLEY N LOLTAN C?I.I-.H I.OY,xI, P.XMI'RliICN MARY PINKNS GEz.x PREKOB NIARY Rmcz RIITII R.I.I'TENI:ERO NORIIAN RECKLING IRVING REIMER EDWARD RUTKOSKI IRENE RVTKOSKI IRL' ROLD ROCHOWI I R LIENO SEAEIIRI LENO SE.I.1fURI VIOLIN SETZKE LEONE SMOKIEVVICZ ROBERT STEVENTON STANLEY STEVENSON HAROLD STOKES NICHKJl..XS STROMP IPLORENCE STUZKE BETHA TOTH HELEN VOELLMIG JOSEPH VERS LLOYD VVICKS NIILDRED VVILKINSON I.OI'IsE XVITHERS BIERYL WADE STARR WADE Cercle Parisien OFFICERS President .. .. ,,,, .. ,,, ,,, , D OROTHY IJRIESE Secretary . HPHILLIP INGHAM Treasurer ...... 4, , J OIIN VVYER Advisor.. , , ,,. , , , Y ,A,,. .,... , w.A, , .. .CQLADYS H. CANFIIQLD Cercle Parisien, organized in October, 1921, had a successful year. ln October, 1022 we met for reorganization in Room 217 and macle some plans for the future VVhile our plans for the year, though not nebulous are uncertain to details. However there is going to be an initiation and programs including moving pictures, hikes, etc. Our interest in Fercle Parisien has been expressed as a desire to promote a greater interest in the study of foreign languages by means of educational and social enjoymentsn. By keeping in mind that purpose, clehnite enough for a Working basis, We shall be lt gives Cercle Parisien their best wishes for 21 life NIQLLIE BURIIA NELLIE CAMPFIELD joIIN VVYER SALMON NARsIs MARX' HAssIA:TT MARcIzI.I,A MI2I.I.Us M A RT II A H U'1iTlE R able to continue growing and developing. much pleasure in extending to the graduates of 1922 of service to the community, state and nation. C'IzRcLE PARIsIEx. LIQONA VAN MARTIQR EMMA PIaARsoN LOTTIIE SMITH AIIcMIzRIcs AcTIIfs MINNIIQ BIIIJNIK MERRILL LUOXVNING CARI. PERSONKE LIzoNA SMITH DoRoTIIY DRIIzsE YERVANT GREIIORIAN ELIZABIQTH PIA:TosKIcv FLORA KI.INIJXN'ORTH jUI.IUs PASTOR IEDNA BUDNIK MIERLE SMITH PHILLIP INGHAM ERMA PUHA C'IIRIsTNE l :Rl.ACH MARY TOPOR MARQIUIQRITE PRICE JENNIE CRUICKSHANK RIIEIIA SARCHET ILAH SKIDMORE Webrika Camp Fire Girls The VVebrika Camp Eire Group was organized in May, 1922. They are in debted to Winifred Babcock for their name which means, We bring happiness VVhen the group was organized, the following officers were elected: President e,eee,ee . ,we, , e,r.ee,,e ,,ee, ee,ee . . .ALETA VAN ZNVEDENI Vice-President . e.ew ., . .VVINIFRED BABCOCK Secretary . .eleeee .. ETHELMA MAISONVILLE Treasurer ..,. , Y,ee, GENEVA BROW Scribe e,ee,,ee,,ee,,. . lee,,eeY,e,,,ee,. . eeYeee,ee.,ee,,ee ELIZABETH KRUsIxI: In working out the Camp Fire Law l'Give Service the girls filled a basket at Thanksgiving. Ten girls went to Grand Rapids with their guardian to a District Camp Ihre conference. Here they met Row Wriglit, from National Headquarters. Camp Fire represents the blending of work, health, and love. The group is trying to live up to this in all its activities. The following girls belong: lxvlARG.-XRET CZ.-XP ELIzAIsE'I'H BEWVICK VERA FINIJEN ALETTA VAN ZWEIJEN DORIS DETTMER GENEVA BROW l'l.-XRRIET CARLETON HELEN MORRILL THELMA MAIsONvILLE EDITH COUTURE JUSTINA TKIENYERIES BETTY HARNYAK lvl,-XRJORIE BENTON VVINIFRED BABCOCK TSABELLA KEMPTON CLARA BANNER ELIZABETH KRUSAC INEZ ANDERSON RUTH PI-LOUSKE DOROTHY BUSHY The Prospector STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ....,.,.,.,,7, ,,,,..,..... F l ora Klindworth Asst. Editor-in-Chief .....,... A,.A,A.,...,,.,,..,,.,,, M ildred jack Editorial VVriters ,,o,7,,o,, ,.rr,.,v J oe Fiordelis, Steve Soos Literary Editor .,i,,,,,o,,,.o .....,,...,,e,,,e,,,,,.. E sther Meyer Asst. Literary Editor ,Y,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, H elen Lang joke Editor ,,,,e ,,,e,,,ee,,,e,, . . ,.Helen Harding Exchange Editor e,,,,e.. Ye,,e,ee,,o.,,e Robert Hopkins News Editor . . ,, ,,,,o,,,oo,,,o,,,,o,, ,,e,,,oo,,,o,,,,e,r,.,.. Norda Beutlet Reporters-Leona Smokiewicz, Mrjorie Rogers, Edwin Miller, john Crnkovich, Nellie Burba, Elvis Alftors, Mildred Cassidy. Athletics ..,l ,, .e,,,eet,,et,,,e,,,,o,,ewo,,r,,,,e,,,e,,,,o,,,,e,,,oo,,,o.,..,,,e,, Harold Mote Boys' Athletics ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,t I ,eo Hick Girls' Athletics ,,,o,,,e e,,,,et,,oo,,,o ,,.,v T h elma Showalter The News Column ,,,,, ,,tY,,,.,,,,t.,,,,,,,.,..,..,.,,,. G race Hopkins Special Articles ,........ ,,,,..rr H elen Voellmig, Helga Meyer Faculty Advisor c,,cc,. ,,c,,,cc,,,,c,,,,r,,,,,, ,,.Y,,,.,,.,,rc.. A . F. Thomas BUSINESS Managing Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,c,c,. O p al Warner Asst. Managing Editor ....,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,..... M i chael Farkas Advertising Manager ........,.cY,,,c,,ccc...l..,,.,..........,,,,c,,,c.. Alfred Strandherg Advertising Agents-Clark Hosmer, Steve Soos, joe Firodelis, Frank Colucci Faculty Manager ,..,.. c,,,,,.. W illard W. Wixson an l Hi-Y Club oFFICERs President . . T . w . . .CLARK HOSINIER Vice-President . ..WEsLEv WOODFORD Secretary.. .. .. ..... FRANK COLUCCI Treasurer .Y,,,Y,Y,,,,7,,,,, Y,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,, ,,,,,.. L E 0 HICK HE Hi-Y this semester has an enrollment of thirty boys. For a long ,N time it has been without a leader because Mr. Strong, our former Swlf ,aff leader, had to leave on account of having too many other engagements to fill. Mr. Flagget, head of the Hi-Y of Detroit, has attended a few ' n f of our meetings and given us an outline to work on for the semester beginning in February. One of the things in this outline is a campaign on good reading. These books are taken from the best books in the world and would be good for everyone to read. This list will be found on the bulletin board in the near future. A week before examinations Mr. Hickey will come out to speak to the school through the efforts of the Hi-Y. The custom which the Hi-Y started of giving baskets to the poor has gone through the whole school. ' In February there will be a big banquet for the school. Everyone remembers last year's banquet and this year's will be still better. Any boy wishing to join the club see Colucci, Hosmer, VVade or Hanlon. The club meets Tuesdays of each week at seven o'clock. Everyone out to have a good time playing basketball! On December 1, 2 and 3, the Twentieth Annual Older Boys' Conference was held at Battle Creek. Southwestern had six fellows there to represent the school. They were Ben Kerr, Herbert Rudolph, Leo Hick, Harold Oldham, Starr VVade, and Byrd Pearson. . , 4 Southwestern Boy Scouts FIRST CLASS Bliel, David Holnlvy, Benton Heiden, lireclerirk Lulms, Fred Lzlngley, Aubrey Miller, Howard Reelfcwzlld, Norman Richardson, Eugene Smith, Marshall Savage, Niel Vlvll1gC'I'l, Vvilyllt' ROSTER OF TROOP SECOND CI.,-XSS Calvin, jack Duty, Norris Gudith, Ralph Hutchins, Hulwlmrd Inghzun, john Krause, Gerald Kemp, VVillizlm Severance, Dewitt VVieker, john VVyer, Claude VX'itht-rs, Harrison llinger, farl 01fF1c'iQRs Max. sl. Mead, Srozzfnmsfer 177 'I'IiNlJIERFOOT Bzirnyzis, Paul Barnaho, Dan Davidson, Randall Henig, Norrid Ingham, Cilifton Johnson, Roy Kennel, Xxlllllillll lVlikevieh, Frank Nufer, Peter Smith, Alden 'l'ownsend, Kenneth Vliggle, George Howarfl fowell, ASSY. Sl'0ltfWZClS1't'l' Robert Kaylow, ASSY. Smzztnzrzstffr JANUARY 1923 FIRST CLASS Andreas, Clarence Boehm, Clarence Brown, Norman Kretschmer, Clarence Kurth, Russell Linck, Joe Morrow, Kenneth McLeod, George Pereny, Andrew Pereny, Frank Phillips, Walter Szwed, Walter Wieland, William Liebrecht, Robert FIRST CLASS Crawford, Wallace Adderly, Kenneth Deska, Ferdinand Nitz, Carl Carse, Fred Oldham, Earl Bilby, Lawrence Wayne, Fernelius The S0u'wes!er P A G E 8 3 ROSTER OF TROOP 77 SECOND CLASS Frank, Norman Kuhn, Donald Mobley, joe Neitzel, Stanley Roach, Floyd Vezina, Gerald Clark, Francis OFFICERS Niles Graden, Scoutmaster TENDERFOOT Kerr, Charles Page, Floyd Needle, Francis Lozelle, Sophie George Hutter, Ass't. Scout Master ROSTER OF TROOP 103 SECOND CLASS Bordner, Pierre Collins, George OFFICERS C. O. Riley, Scoutmaster TENDERFOOT Brooks, Kieth Charles Pennock, Ass't. Scoulmaster MEMBERS OF TROOP 155 AT SOUTHWESTERN Andrew Ambrose Richard Turner Fred Simmons Louis Dubyak Louis Goldwater Warren Taylor Sheldon Newington Other Troops represented at Southwestern: Dale Kremer-57 Russel Copp-100 Girls' Glee Clubs Sou thwes tern Orchestra Boys' Glee Club O. T. C. Officers and Sponsors Gazie, David Means, Clyde JANUARY 1923 MAID OF HONOR Mary Hassett FIRST LIEUTENANT Carl Personke SERGEANTS Kish, Charles Duty, Birkett Bankson, William Reaume, Nathaniel Twydell, Walter Gasper, Steve Bietel, james Kalousdian, Harold PRIVATES Arndt, Clifford Ballinger, Clyde Bondy, Steve Barry, Louis Barkholy, Robert Blasko, Michael Brainard, Donald Carse, Fred Clay, Arthur Curtis, Clyde Cheetam, Arthur Cooper, Wilbert Szatan, joseph Smith, Robert Stevenson, Stanley Speight, Charles Walter, Otto The Souifwester PAGE 87 O. T. C. Roster INSTRUCTOR Daniel M. Shea Sergeant U. S. Army SPONSOR MAID OF HONOR Marie Couture Adele Miller CAPTAIN John W. Wyer SECOND LIEUTENANT Norman Reckling FIRST SERGEANT Sydney McDonough CORPORALS Andison, Russel Bebeau, Howard Steventon Robert Lutz, Vernor Mennie, Silas Drouillard, Harold Aslanian, Fred PRIVATES PRIVATES Hopf, William Horvath, Michael judge, Fred Kettredge, Howard Kernin, Robert Krouse, Elmer Kerr, Ben Kowalski, Walter Linck, Louis Lightfoot, Donald Miller, Harold Murdoch, Ellison Mayer, Carl Thompson, Forrest Vorheis, Russell Woodford, Wesley Miller, Lather Morrison, Leo. Nagy, Earnest Nagy, Alex Nesbit, Robert Noldy, Fred Price, Frank Phillips, Oscar Rudolph, Herbert Read, Robert Sukenik, Paul Soos, Steve Stafford, Herbert Sipos, john Wienbaum, Teddy Wrate, Victor Physics Lecture Room Gln nthrr There's no one in this world who can be, As much as my Mother is to meg Thcrc s no one who t in take her place. ip X vt . - A. Or wear her pretty, gentle face, Because she is my mother. -, , Her soul is pure, and white and clean, W .' . 'x And all my cares on her shall lean, , . VVhile she is growing old and gray, 2 4 ,W My only words of her will say, 4, l'll forever love my Mother. ,,'- 1, 'Tis naught, hut my future that she can see, 3 VVith hopes for success and happiness for me That she is tarrying day by day, 51-, VVith greatest hopes that she can say, f'. I'm proud of my daughter. ' My Mother is my very best friend, , The one I shall love until the end, r NVhen day declines and fades away, And leaves me with memories of yesterday, VVhen l had my Mother. THELMA SIIOVVALTER. N Q5 K , x had rw K .v I' ' 'X., lilly Q 7 QE? 3225 Sv in N NN lv ? X H.: . sd-nd - ,i 1922 Footban Squad Z cv G C. J - .J -. AES D, pit w 7 :LE-'LL Evi- Ziff .Jill- 55: :Wu 'ECLE kr-W 4-'CC mam ... .bmah nw: gig 21:05 :LL . .E ,H 42.28 Nam ..3, Ewa 'Enid :EU 21-fs' . U .ago ,mU -: , .isa Q75 .Eiu M: 5 chow .':. o fi? 355 4.. . Im: mail'-1 :ski CE . eg: :cw mi: .Cm :oil dl ' wi :FE Ei? ggmw C mud Z,:cf ...Z :Eg 555 X35 BAN .SC gif! CKY., f :E ..- :E 31-31 ES Q2 -E 2 JANUARY 1923 The Sozfwester PAGE 91 Football ' Southwestern 0 Cass 0 Southwestern celebrated the opening of its new athletic field by playing to a scoreless tie against Cass in the first game on its regular schedule, which too, place on Friday September 29. After the first period the contest was more or less of a punting duel. A fifty yard dash, the only bright spot in the game, was halted when Stromp tackled the Cass runner on Southwestern's twenty-five yard line. A particular freedom from penalties speeded up the contest. Southwestern 0 Northwestern 21 Southwestern, powerless after the first quarter, lost to a superior team at Northwestern Field on Friday, October 6. The Blue and Gold team unnerved the Colts in the very first period by working the ball to its opponents' twenty-five yard line, but the attempted score from the field fell short of its intended mark. The Northwestern touchdowns were the result of weight entirely, all tries for kicks after touchdowns proved successful. The game closed with the Red and Gray men hovering around the Prospectors who were holding them at bay. Southwestern 7 Southeastern 13 Southwestern scored in the first quarter on Stromp's line plunge, and an extra point was awarded because of Southeastern's being offside three times before the ball could be put in motion. The Blue and Gold squad continued to lead with a 7-6 score until the last quarter when the Jungaleer half put the ball across and a drop kick pulled down the other point. Saturday, October 14, drew to a close with the Prospectors making vain efforts to tie the score, under the handicap of injured men, and the loss of Fiordelis at halfback. Southwestern 12 Dearborn 7 , On Friday, October 20, Southwestern took the privilege of defeating the Dearborn eleven on its new field. Dearborn outplayed the Prospectors in the first half and secured the first set of points. The come-back that the Blue and Gold team made in the second part of the affair wound up the final honor of winning. Vorheis, Scafuri, Fiordelis, and Colucci showed up in great shape in this game on the aerial plays, which Stromp engineered against the opponents to obtain the final points. Southwestern 21 St. Clair 0 Although the visitors intended to alleviate their feelings for last year's drubbing, the scrimmage turned out quite onesided, and not in their favor at all. Practically the only gains were secured on line bucks by the St. Clair back men on straight shoulder to shoulder plays. The Southwesterners turned their attention to passes and secured their three touchdowns through this infallible 'aeres' attack. For once all trials for the extra drop kick points achieved their purpose. Hosmer and Hassett deserve mention for the technique they employed in breaking up the opponents' attempts at counter plays. Friday, October 27, was smiling on a back ground of Blue and Gold. Southwestern 13 Northeastern 19 Southwestern was the stronger of the two teams, but it was the familiar case of no-come-back-until-too-late that wrought the damage. The Falcons were baffled by the Prospectors' reportoire of trick shifts, but were able to counter by unusual speed in the scrimmages. Perhaps the greatest feature was the even exchange of long runs, which both teams indulged in at alternate times. Stromp set a record for his first touchdown by sprinting through four tackles for eighty yards. The Falcon back broke the line for his preliminary set of points, laying Colucci out as he did so. The Prospectors scored when Stromp rushed left end 9 Northeastern tied by intercepting a pass from Stromp to Farkas. Molenda scored on an end tun for the Falcons' benefit. iff? jx N t' A R V 1 9 Z 3 T128 S0ll 7,UC'SfC?7' P ix ta 15 O 3 Southwestern 12 VVayne I2 Southwestern led until the lst quarter, when Vvayne put in a sub-back that worked his team at top speed until he had tied the score. Had the Southwestern eleven been given thirty seconds timesbut who knows? At any rate, the Blue and Cold men had run the ball to VVayne's five yard line in just ninety-six seconds' time, when the referee cut the game short. It was discovered later that the Vvayne hero-sub was a semi-pro player, so the game was awarded to South- western witha score of 12-I 2 on accountof ineligibility on the part of theopponents. It was Saturday and the Armistice Day that lighted up our standards and faces. Southwestern 23 Ferndale 0 Radical changes in the line-up of Southwestern's team produced a victory over Ferndale as its gratifying results, on the afternoon of November 17, Friday again. The first tally came to grace the Prospectors when Ferndale muffed the kick-off, and gave Scafuri his chance to fall on the ball. The ultimate resultwas that Leno went around right end for a touchdown. Neither team scored until the third period when Stromp smashed through center for one more set of points, which was supplemented by an additional couplet through a safety. joe Fiordelis caught up a Ferndale pass and lugged it in as another prize. Stromp completed all goal kicks. liven as the whistle blew, Scafuri had made the ball march within striking distance of the Little City goal-posts. Southwestern 41 River Rouge 0 There was no evidence of any struggle on the part of the opposing team on this date, points rolled over to the Prospectors' side like the waves of the ocean under a wind. Passes proved quite successful. and end runs even more so. Yorheis pulled down a neat pass and touched-down in the face of his enemies. Sipos and Henning proved their mettle as subs. The score Friday, November 24 came to a close. was the largest number of points scored against any team. .1 e Southwestern Junior Soccer Team CITY CHAMPIONS :HE Southwestern junior Soccer Team ended its hrst season by winning the cup that went to the champions of the junior High School ,Iii League. Mr. Hermanson so successfully guided the boys through .girl the season that at the end the team had won 8 games and lost 1. TTT The team played some hard games and faced some strong teams. Foremost among the games played were the games with Northwestern and Bar- bour, both of which ended l to 0 in our favor. These two games showed what the boys could do and that they really deserved victory. Mr. Hermanson, who came from Barbour, by leading the boys to victory, made this his third consecutive city championship in soccer. The two previous championships were won by the Barbour boys under his direction. The pupils of Southwestern think Mr. Hermanson is a real acquisition to the school. I-Ie has shown himself an able coach in all sports and a is line addition to the coaching staff. The soccer team would have ended the season with a clean slate had not a boy been used in a game who later proved to he ineligible. This game was forfeited but as far as the score was concerned the game was won. The losing of this game created a tie with Barbour, both teams having won 7 games and lost l. The play-off was to take place on Codd Field at 3:30 on December 8. After waiting an hour for Barbour team to appear the Southwestern team claimed the game and the City Championship. VVith the co-operation of theltudent body the coaches can do wonders with the various teams. The secret of the success of the soccer team was in the good coaching and the willingness of the boys. The boys and Mr. Hermanson deserve great credit for what they have done. JANUARY 1923 The S0u'w6Si61' PAGE 95 The team lined up as follows: W. Toth, O. L., L. Kalagian, I. L., K. Bator, C. F., A. Link, I. R., E. Oldham, O. R., A. Ponte, L. H., Captain elect, A. Viskelety, C. H., Captain, A. Fryer, R. H., S. Vargo, R. F., H. Mundie, L. H., J. Lakatos, G. T., Substitutes-H. Reno, F.,Thomas, A. Christian, R. Rojek. The results of the games played this season are: Northeastern ................... 0 Southwestern ........ ....... 6 Southeastern ....... ....... 0 Southwestern .. ..... ...... . 5 Miller. ........,..,.. ....... 1 Southwestern ........ ....... 3 i'Neinas ...........,, ....... 1 Southwestern ..t..... ....... 0 Barbour. ..., .,...,.... ....... 0 S outhwestern t....... ....... 1 Northwestern ....... ....... 0 Southwestern ..t..... ....... 1 Condon.. ............... ..t.... 1 Southwestern.. . ..., .... . ..5 Hutchins .... . . ....... 0 Southwestern.. ..... .... . ..2 'Barbour... .... .......... 0 Southwestern ............... ,..1 Opponents' Southwestern's total points ........ ....... 3 total points ................ 24 i Forfeits Basket Ball UR prospects for basket ball are good this year. When coach Herman- t was answered bv about sixty candidates. fs ii, After a few weeks of practice he cut the squad in half. This means rg, X 4 that there will be plenty of good for an excellent first and second 9 team. We have lost some good men as Masley, Shaner and Davey have graduated. We will also lose Joe Fiordelis who graduates in January. se . - ' son sent out the call i l -fm' Gregg... - mul'-V af 17' There is good material for forwards. Leo Hick, Nick Stromp and Eugene Brown are all fast men and good shots. Pearson will have to work hard if he wants to capture the center position as Duty will be in the game in january. Our basket will be well guarded as Woodford, Scafuri, Wade and Soos are all working hard for that position. Coach Hermanson came to us from the Barbour Intermediate School and there he had made good record in soccer, track and basket ball. We wish that everyone will give him the hearty support that previous coaches have had. Mr. Hermanson has bee there having coached the freshmen n active in athletics in the Varsity of Illinois, track squad as well as other athletic teams. Let's get with him and stick with him. Prospectors often strike it rich after years of efforts so look out for Southwestern this year, the streak they have been january 5- January 12 january 19 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 16 February 23 March 2-O following may mean a bonanza. Central-here. ' Commerce-there. Northwestern-here. Open. -Western-there. Central-there. -Commerce-here. -Northwestern-there. pen. March 9-Western-here. I .l W-.. get ,,,1,,,, M , i Hockey Team Field hockey was well organized this term under the able instruction of Miss Kelley. The girls played a series of fine games with other city High Schools. The difficulty was that the game was new to every member of the team. That obstacle is now removed, a large squad of veterans will be ready to represent us from now on. Hockey is the best rival for Basket-Ball, and hasits own par- ticular enthusiasts. The girls playing on the team are as follows: Forwards: Cassidy: Melus: Garden: Sussex: Ramsey. Second Line: Delahanty: funy: Masley: Becker: McFadden: Herling: G. Hamilton. liull Backs: Smith: David: Hicks: Maskelis. Goal Keepers: Lumsden: Sewell: Sennett. The games were as follows: Central 4 vs. Southwestern 0 Northwestern 3 vs. Southwestern 3 Southeastern 9 vs. Southwestern 0 Highland Park 0 vs. Southwestern 2 Eastern 1 vs. Southwestern 0 The perfection of modern school improvements is reached in the shower rooms adjoining the swimming pool. The girls showers are completed with electric hair dryers. Not much has been accomplished this term in swimming, but wonder of wonders, the showers worked without trouble, even if the hair dryers broke several times. On the days when it was impossible to have the gymnasium, or to go outside on account of the weather, the girls classes met in one of the vacant rooms. The girls too, notes on hockey, soccer, baseball, foot-ball and care of the body. They had the pleasure of listening to Miss English one day, on good feet and the importance of caring for them. iii Q2 , 1 r I , L...-A - -+All Q53 , shlnhhhhlnlulnln QUUUDUUUGUQ L-JC.Jl...!L..JL. 1 C: CJ , : W Ox 1 -X . ' : ' X- - AE' f'a - Y 5 UU JW! ' ll X 'WU Gy muuumxn' H. PAGE 98 The Sozdwester JANUARY 1925 A Pioneer of American Humor ids, LIVER WENDELL HOLMES was one of the greatest wits America has ever known. That he was a great wit can not be doubted because by a comparison of his humorous works with those other than S34 humorous it is found that nearly every poem, story, or essay which ' K he has written contains humor. That does not necessarily mean that it runs along, page after page. Perhaps it will be greatly disguised, but never- theless, in almost every case it is there. It is evident that Holmes was resourceful in providing warp and means of expressing his wit. He is wholly original in all of his schemes. Perhaps one of Holme's most used aids for wit is exaggeration. This case can be well illustrated by his famous poem The Deacon's Masterpiece. The situations throughout the poem are impossible, but it is the impossibility that creates humor. Who else but Holmes would think of such a subject as an old one hoss shay that 'fran a hundred years to a day ? It is indeed an individual idea. In the poem Contentment the poet brings out the idea in a clever way, that man is not satisfied in life until he is wealthy. He goes to the extreme in enumerating his wants and desires, but the humor appears when one stops to realize how much of this is true in our own lives. f'The Height of the Ridiculous, a light piece of powtry written by Holmes is one which certainly agrees with its name. It displays one style with which he wrote poetry . In the first few lines of the poem he summons his servant. He hands the servant a poem which he has written and asks him to send it to the printer. The lines continue: He took the paper and I watched him And saw him peep within At the fitrst line he read, his face Was all upon the grin. He read the next, the grin grew broad, And shot from ear to earg He read the third: a chuckling noise I now began to hear. The fourth, he broke into a roar The fifth, his waistband split. The sixth, he burst five buttons off And tumbled in a fit. Ten days and nights, with sleepless eye I watched that wretched man And since, I never dare to write As funny as I can. This little poem, though of not much value, may perhaps bring out the fact that Holmes sometimes ridiculed himself. It is possible that the poet wished to poke fun at what he had written, or to apologize for some of his humorous writings which followed. In other instances also he is known to make fun of what he has written. The selection My Last Walk with the Schoolmistressn from the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table contains an example. The author has exaggerated his tyle in this case, instead of the exaggeration of situations. He writes an elaborate description of Nature, which has many characteristics of a sermon. He evidently discovers this in time, for at the end of the paragraph he has placed a conspicuous Let us cry! evidently carrying out the imitation of a minister's sermon at the point where he says, Let us pray. JANUARY 1923 The S0ui'w6Sf61' PAGE 99 Holmes used a great many figures of speech to assist him in his wit. One of the most frequently used is the similie: A few lines from Bill and Joe will illustrate this. Your name may flaunt a titled trail Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tail, And mine as brief appendix wear As Tam O' Shanter's luckless mare. There are also similes in The One Hoss Shay : 'fThe panels of whitewood, that cuts like cheese, But lasts like iron for things like these. f'Never an axe had seen their chips, And the wedges flew from between their lips, Their blunt ends frizzled like celery tips. You see, of course, if you're not a dunce, How it went to pieces all at once,- All at once, and nothing first, just as bubbles do when they burst. fA simile from The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table is: Nature gets us out of youth into manhood, as sailors are hurried on board of Vessels.-in a state of intoxication. The poet also used dialect as an aid for his wit. A good illustration from 'The One-Hoss Shay is: 1 But the Deacon swore Cas Deacons do, With an I dew rum or I tell yeou D He would build one shay to beat the taown, N the keounty 'n' all the kentry raoun', It should so be built that it couldn' break daown. Fur , said the Deacon, 't's mighty plain Thut the weakest place mus' stan' the strain, 'N' the way t' fix it, uz I maintain Is only jest T' make that place uz strong uz the rest. Effective rhymes are also of great importance in making wit successful. Holmes has apparently succeeded. Such lines as the following are effective: f'Scaring the parson into fits, Frightening people out of their wits. Another phase of Holmes' wit is perhaps a little ironical. In the 'election Dislikes he portrays a sort of biting wit which is unknown in his other works. He names all characters which are distasteful to him. Collecting all of the characteristics of Oliver Wendell Holmes, it becomes evident that one of the greatest was humor. He was wonderful because he was capable of conveying his humor to the rest of the world to create lasting happiness and smiles. MARY PTOLEMY PAGE 100 The Sou'weste1' JANUARY 1923 The Mystery I OW john I want you to take good care of this box because it concerns ,i- Ki'-gi the future of the whole family, said his father as he and John's ll GQ Ili mother departed on a rather hurried visit to a sick relative. 'MQ ., Y A John was a boy of sixteen of medium height but rather slim, he had brown hair and eyes. All he knew about this box was that it contained something important and that he must not loose it. The question he now had to solve was, how and where to dispose of it in a safe place. This was not an easy task even though he had a whole house of modern build and architecture, as valuables seem to be found no matter where they are hidden. Several places suggested themselves to him but all were rejected as being unsuitable. Finally however he hit upon one which suited him. The day before this john had accidently discovered that one of the bricks in the hearth was loose and could be removed, also underneath this there was a hollow spot, and it was here he intended to hide the box. It was no sooner thought of than it was done, the brick removed, the box deposited in the space below and the brick replaced in its respective position. When this was done he picked up a book he had begun to read and seated himself in a comfortable chair. After he had been reading for about an hour he laid aside his book and arose from the chair for the purpose of preparing an evening meal for himself, also to turn on the lights which made the house seem more cheerful. His mother had prepared nearly all that was necessary for the meal before she left which was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and so it did not take him long to prepare his meal. The meal finished he returned to his book and chair with the intention of read- ing until it was time for him to go to bed. Nevertheless in spite of these resolu- tions he spent much of his time wandering about the house for it seemed rather cheerless and dreary. At every sound he would cease whatever he was doing and stand and listen for he imagined it was some one attempting to enter the house. Finally bed time dragged itself around but before retiring for the night he con- cluded that it would be best for him to make sure that the box was safe, so upon removing the brick and plunging his hand into the opening, what was his sur- prised to find the box missing. This was now a serious and startling situation and so he was at first dumfounded but soon he regained control of his mental facilities and proceeded to hunt for the missing box. Again he plunged his hand into the opening but was again unrewarded. What has become of it, where has it disappeared to, were the thoughts which coursed through his mind. He continued to search until he had exhausted the supply of places in which it could have gotten to. He now dropped into a chair and fell asleep from fatigue. He was awakened next morning by his father who had returned during the night and great was his consternation and surprise when he learned what had happened. John had just entered the room and upon seeing the box exclaimed Dad! oh dad! we've found it, we've found it. His father in reply called, Found what, what have you found? and John answered saying, The box, the lost box, it's been found. and rushed over to the man who was staring in amazement at him because he had not seen him enter the room and also because he did not under- stand why such a thing as a box should be so exciting. john's father had by this time reached the room and taking the box from the dumfounded man replaced it with a twenty dollar bill. LLOYD WICKS I 3 JANUARY 1923 The Sozfwester PAGE 101 A Secret Revealed sun was sending its last magnificent rays over the western hemis- phere. The lowing cattle were being driven homeward by Red Jackson and his faithful dog Spot. Everything about this young freckled-faced barefooted boy showed signs of peacefulness. Suddenly there was a soft, trailing whistle, and then the same dull quietness. It sounded like a lost bird searching for its mate. Three times the shrill call sounded and it seemed to be drawing nearer each time. Spot threw back his ears and his hair bristled along the back of his neck. However Red assured his companion that all was well by patting and stroking his head Then as one experienced, he sent the same soft whistle into the fast approaching darkness. Almost simultaneously a barefooted, dirty-faced lad stepped out into the pathway. Hello Chick, how is it you're roaming about this time o' the day? greeted Red. 'fjust this, Red, you remember we were puzzled about a few letters of our secret code? Well I worked and struggled and almost thunk myself to death trying to straighten those things out and I finally cleared the hard fought problem. Step closer and I'll give you the precious results. These two boys were of the Tom Sawyer type both having been born in the country and were close friends. They had recently invented a secret code and had sworn never to reveal it. They did not see each other everyday but con- versed by means of secret code letters. These letters were tucked away into the trunk of a large oak tree which overlooked the bank of the Hole' swimmin' hole. Chick Barnes and Red Jackson lived quite a distance from the city and for that reason had only visited it but once in their lives. So one can imagine how they felt when they first saw an electric trolley car and all the very high buildings which the city possesses. The thing that caught Red's eye was the automobile. He had said that he would have one if he had to trade in everything he possessed, including his best sling-shot. Days grew into weeks and weeks to months. The two friends posting their letters in the same secret Spot. One day, upon searching the old oak tree, Chick could not find the usual note from Red. Thinking the latter might have been too busy to write, he decided to wait until later for the answer. But three days passed and no answer came. Chick began to worry. On the fourth day ue left a note in the tree addressed to Red. It was still in the same spot on the fifth and sixth. Being convinced that some misfortune had befallen his friend, Chick decided to investigate. As he was crossing the meadow leading to Red's home, he met Mr. jackson. The old gentleman looked quite worried adn remarked that he was just coming over to see if Chick knew anything of his son's whereabouts. He disappeared about five days ago, fretted Mr. Jackson, and we haven't heard from him since. He never was in the habit of staying over two days, at the least, but then he always let us know where he was. His mother is very nervous from the shock and I'd give anything to have him back home or hear how he is getting along. But didn't he leave word to anyone as to where he was going? asked Chick. Not a whimper, said Red's father, except some scribbling on a little piece of paper which I found in back of our fence. Here it is, addressed to you but PAGE 102 The Sorfwester JANUARY 1923 who can read that. It looks like Greek to me. I suppose that's where he departed, over the back fence. Poor boy! he had been so faithful and he saved every cent he could get his hands on. Chick took the letter and ciphered it with ease. Suddenly his face turned several different colors. Should he tell it or not? He had sworn never to reveal the code but Mrs. jackson was ill and something in this note made him angry with Red and urged him to reveal its contents with pleasure. Straightening and drawing a long breath, Chick r3ad the letter to Mr. jackson. Chick: You have been very loyal and good to me. Much obliged. But you are no longer in my class as I'm going into the city and invest in a Ford. Yours for better motoring, , Eugene Brown. Foiling the Gang ff' .NE warm summer night Phil slipped out of the window into the dark- gsa, RON, , ,, ,, . . . . . . Peay, ness. A cat call brought Bill, his friend, to jomg him. They then had a long conference and after this they went home. XJV f-sr LS3z..,Ef4D. They were both in trouble because the small cabin they had near a lake, a short distance from town, was going to be used by the Lane Street Gang, consisting of light husky fellows, for a season's blow-out. Phil knew that if the cabin was used the following night by these fellows, it would be ruined, so he set out to find a way to solve the problem. Bill was a violinist and a poor one, but served good purpose as you will see later. The following morning Micky, the leader of the Lane St. Gang, bought several choice cuts of steak, cookies, pop, ginger ale, bread, fruit, and cigarettes and had it all delivered at the cabin. When the shadows began to fall Bill with his fiddle and Phil-with a white sheet went down the wooded path towards the cabin, concealed themselves in the underbrush within earshot of the cabin, and waited for the arrival of the gang-and darkness. Slowly the darkness came and then the intruders. As they hustled around camp, the sweet odor of frying steak and the aroma of coffee reached tue noses of the two onlookers. Phil dould see by the window Micky turning over the last piece of steak. He gave a silent signal to Bill and the next instant the camp was in confusion. If Bill's musical experience had never before served a purpose, it did now, as he drew the bow across the violin it produced such wierd and screeching sounds as would make a very ghost shudder, The boys in the cabin looked out and saw a figure draped in white prowling mysteriously through the shadows. The wierd sounds still continued. The intruders became frightened and retreated to the town in record time. Meanwhile Phil and his partner were having a feast on the delicious tender steak that the gang had fried but not eaten. IRVING REIMER. QA JANUARY 1923 The Souhwester PAGE 103 A Christmas Noise p OW remember, Horace, you're not to leave the house or wake baby ,F P brother no matter what happens. If he wakes and cries, sing him ll li that song about Santa Claus, that always pleases him. If he's 1533, hungry, you know where his bottle is. Its such cold weather, and we lb' haven't room in the buggy, or we'd take you both with us. It's too bad grandma got sick, but at any rate either Daddy or I will be back in the morning. We expect you to be a brave boy, and take good care of the house. Be careful not to upset the lamp when you light it. I made some sandwiches and a little pie for you, you'll find them on the pantry shelf. I see Daddy coming, so I'll have to run, and with a parting kiss Horace's mother went out and climbed into the buggy, where her husband tucked the robe around her, and with a cluck to the horse they were off. Horace stood in the doorway and watched the buggy till it disappeared around a bend in the road. A suspicious lump came into his throat, but he choked it down. CHe was only ten, and even older people sometimes get lumps in their throatsj. After the last sound of the wheels had died away on the still air, Horace stood for a moment looking over the silent landscape. The snow which had fallen during the day lay like a smooth white blanket except where wheels and hoofs had marred it. The black trunks of scattered trees loomed against the white background in the gathering dusk. From far away came the wail of a coyote, and the nearer howl of a hound. A slight wind which was stirring caused the windmill behind the house to turn slowly. Horace left the peaceful, lonely scene and went back to the sitting room. It was getting quite dark, so he lit the lamp and carefully placed it on a little stand by the fireplace. After stirring up the fire, and adding wood, he began to feel hungry, so taking the lamp, he passed out through the dining room, which was cold and gloomy. He hurried through to the kitchen, which was also cold. He noticed what funny shapes the body of the lamp made by its shadow on the wall, and how the floor creaked at every step. Nervously he set the lamp down on a table, and entered the pantry. How dark it was! A scurrying mouse made him jump back with his heart in his mouth. Without more hesitation, he grabbed the sandwiches and piled them on the pie with disastrous resultsg picked up the lamp and hastened back to the cozy living room. After he had closed the door, he felt more at ease, and began to enjoy the feeling of being a man in the house. He sat down and crossed his legs to resemble his father as much as possible, and began to dispose of the food with boyish haste and delight. While he was on the finishing touches of the pie, he heard the baby stir and whine in the next room. Reluctantly placing the pie on the plate, he went to the bedroom. Finding the baby uncovered, and protesting against the cold, he tucked him in snugly and went back to the fire. Horace returned with undiminished pleasure to his pie, and while on the last delicious mouthful, his eye happened to fall on a book which lay on the mantel shelf. The book looked new, and very inviting, and as Horace was passionately fond of reading, he hastily wiped his hands on his trousers legs, and picked up the book on which was printed in large letters Robinson Crusoe. On the fly- leaf was some writing, Merry Christmas from Mother and Dad-To the boy who takes care of the house, Could it be possible? He read it over again. It must be true. What joy! He had never owned a book, and all his school books were locked in the little school-house, which was closed for the winter. When he finally decided that the book was his beyond a doubt, he plunged into it and was soon sharing the island with Crusoe and his man Friday. On PAGE 104 The Souiweslfef' JANUARY 1923 and on he read, taking no note of time, stopping only to add fuel to the fire, or to rub the sand from his eyes. Suddenly he stopped reading. What was that noise? He had been hearing a sort of rumbling for quite a while, but had just awakened to the fact. Now the noise ceased for a moment and he returned to his story, but began to feel extremely drowsy. Wonder what time it is. Must be getting late, he thought, and looking at the clock, gave an exclamation. Three o'clock! Whew! What would mother say? I guess I'd better get to bed. just then the rumbling came again. Half fearfully he opened the door and listened. Now the noise seemed to die away, now it was louder, and suddenly a bright Hash of light fell across the snow at the bend of the road, followed by something big and black which roared as it came nearer the house. In a frenzy of fear, Horace slammed the door, blew our the light and crawled into bed with his clothes on. He felt much better with the covers over his head . He was still trembling when he heard the front door open and his mother's sweet voice calling him. Shamefacedly he crawled out of bed and entered the living room. Why son, what are you doing at this hour with your clothes on? asked his mother in surprise, and while he was telling her the reason, his father, accompanied by his favorite and wealthy Uncle Charles, entered bowing and stamping, laden with parcels. When they had laughed over his story, they explained that the horrible roaring monster was one of the automobiles of which he had heard, and which Uncle Charlie had purchased, and that Horace's Grandmother not being as ill as they supposed, they had decided to come right back, and had left the horse and buggy at her house, where they were going to spend the Christmas Day which had already dawned. Horace was sent to bed, and was soon dreaming of5Santa Claus riding around on a desert island in a black automobile. M. Samuelson ZZ YULETIDE CHEER The jolly man with cheeks so red, Cold nose and stinging ears, With merry eyes and Wooly hair Comes visiting through the years. The little ones can hardly wait, For Christmas Eve to come But after he has made his call The homes with laughter hum A great big doll for sister Kate, A train for little Ned, And down below the lighted tree, There stands a great big sled. Beside the fire sit Dad and Mom, Enjoying all the noise- Of tired and gleeful children, A playing with their toys. MERLE SMITH. QQZEEE SOUTHWESTERN NORD STRUM Mc MILLAN X'f X 1 I n I llll A mul! :ln nngmu In nl 1 I HIGGINS 5 f I, 365- A N PAGE 106 The Sowwester JANUARY 1923 Higgins, McMillan, Nordstrum and Southwestern Form Association RIDAY EVENING, November 10, the graduates of four schools met at the new Southwestern High School and completed an alumni organization. Southwestern is the successor of McMillan, Higgins, and Nordstrum. The McMillan school of Delray, and the Higgins of Woodmere were the first in this section of the city. About 1913 the Higgins school was closed and sent its high school pupils to Western or McMillan. In September, 1916, the Nordstrum building was opened and McMillan became a grade school. It was soon seen that Nordstrum would never be large enough to care for the great growth in southwestern Detroit. In 1917 agitation was started for a new building which was occupied in April, 1922. Mr. Murdoch was principal of McMillan High for three years and was trans- ferred to Nordstrum on its completion in 1916. He now is principal of South- western High School. At the meeting Friday evening Herman Browe acted as chairman. A con- stitution prepared by Frederick Kurth and Howard Cary was read and adopted. It provides for a Board of Governors composed of five members. Four of these were elected at the meeting and the Fifth was appointed by Mr. Murdoch. Those chosen were Dr. Morrison, Higginsg Burton Barnes, McMillan, Mrs. Las Karis CMerle Ackleyb, Nordstrum, Harold Mote, Southwestern. Mr. Murdoch appointed Oswald Robbins, Southwestern, fifth member of the board. Members hold office for one year. In case of vacancy, the Board of Governors is to fill the vacancy until the next regular election. WELCOME, MACMILLAN, HIGGINS AND NORDSTRUM GRADUATES When Nordstrum High School was opened in September, 1916, MacMillan and Higgins students were transferred to the new school and these two schools were converted into grade schools. In April, 1922, Southwestern was completed and Nordstrum students were transferred to the new building and Nordstrum in turn became a grade school. Since the three schools, MacMillan, Higgins and Nordstrum, no longer function as high schools, their alumni are now without an Alma Mater. A graduate of MacMillan High School when questioned regarding his school is put on the defensive immediately. He must explain that he is not a graduate from the eighth grade only, that in his day MacMillan was a fine high school but that it no longer functions as such. This may be embarrassing and perhaps misleading. His school was abolished as a high school not because it was not a good school but only because it grew too rapidly and the Board of Education thought best to build a new high school on a nearby location. The graduates of these three schools, numbering more than three hundred men and women, have therefore no school to which they may point with pride as their school, in whose achievements they may take pleasure, and to which they may pay the allegiance which every loyal alumnus feels is due his Alma Mater. Southwestern is the successor of MacMillan, Higgins, and Nordstrum. In fact, it is MacMillan, Higgins,and Nordstrum under a new name and in a new building. It is quite logical then that the graduates of these schools should consider South- western their school and, to foster and strengthen this feeling, diplomas bearing the name of Southwestern have been issued to the Alumni of these three schools. In this way they enter the rapidly growing fellowship of Southwestern Alumni. JANUARY 1923 The Sozdwester PAGE 107 Southwestern is a young school and the first years of the life of a school are precarious ones. This is especially true in a large city where there are many rival schools, more or less friendly enemies. The people of the community who have graduated from older schools look with disfavor upon the new schoolg nothing accomplished quite equals the achievements of their own schools. The children soon begin to imagine that something is wrong with their school. Father's and Mother's school must have been much finer and better, their methods of work, superiorg their athletic teams, better fighters, their debaters better trained, etc. This spirit of criticism may grow and become general, to the great detriment of the school. The effect on the morale of the school would be disastrous. All the courage and enthusiasm of the finest faculty one can imagine could not down such a spirit. There is only one force that could successfully combat it and that is the loyal support and faith of a large body of Alumni steadily pulling for the school. The influence of such support upholds the morale of a school and is a large factor in its success. Such a body Southwestern now has, and each class graduating from the schools adds to the number of its friends and ardent sup- porters. Upheld by the loyalty and affection of its Alumni, Southwestern may hope to forge rapidly ahead in all lines of endeavor. The faith of its friends will help it win high place in contests of scholarship and in atlletics. Its reputation for fine scholarship, high ideals, and noble fellowship will become fixed. Its traditions will become established. The students and Alumni may make South- western a school of which the whole community will be proud and one that every alumnus will be glad to claim as his Alma Mater. Southwestern welcomes the graduates of MacMillan, Higgins and Nordstrum High Schools to its circle of loyal friends. It is grateful for their faith and hopes in the years to come to justify that faith by noble work and splendid achievement. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS In accordance with the provision in the constitution, the Board of Governors of the Southwestern High School Alumni Association met at the high school Wednesday, November 22, at noon, and elected the following officers: Dr. Lewis Morrison, President. Mr. Burton Barnes, First Vice-President. Mr. Oswald Robbins, Second Vice-President. Mr. Harold Mote, Treasurer. Merle Ackley LasKaris, Secretary. After the meeting the Board of Governors were entertained at luncheon by Mr. Murdoch. DEAR CLASS MATEs: Since I have been graduated and gone off in one little corner of the world to live, I often think of my old home at Nordstrum. I am now at Farring Training School, Harper Hospital. Our family numbers about 300 with principal and supervisors. We are planning on having some lively times this winter. So many have asked me how I like nursing, and I can hardly explain how wonderful it is. No matter what line you take up, either medical, or surgical it is so vastly interesting and important one wonders how he got along without knowing some of the things before. Hoping you all are enjoying your work as I am, Yours truly, M. Garratt. P. S. Any one wishing to write me address Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. I would love to hear from you all. PAGE 108 The Souhwester JANUARY 1923 Dorothy H0we ...,,.,.,,, Loretta Storkel ..........., Katherine Shroedes ,..., Alumni Nellie NeMode ........,,,.,,,,,, .,,,.,.,. Margaret Derhammer ..,.,.,. .,,..,.. Alice Fisher ,......,,,,..... Ardis Milford ......, .. Mary Brumen ..,.,...,,, Virginia Garner ,,ll..,,, Marion Cheetham ..,,..,.. .....,,., Sylvia Deska ,......,,. Rose Sandor ,,..,,.., Orville Linck ,,,.,,,,, Oswald Robbins ,,,,,, Emma Bruder ..... Harold Mote ,,,.... Harry Van Lier l,,,,, Merrill Sweitzer ,.,...,,, Gwendolyn Currie .,.l.. Beverly Ball ,.,,,,,,,,,, H Wade Young ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Harold Lenhardt ,,,, Ruth Sarchet ..,,,,,,,, Donald Macoit ...... Elmer Davey ..,,,,, Opal Stafford ....,..l,, .. Bernadine Mellus .....,. Robert Lally ..,.,.,.,.,,,, Antoinette Sheldon ..,,, Leona Heddle ,.....,,,,,,. Mildred McTavish .,,,, Earl Stevenson ..,...,,, , Clarence Knaggs ,,r. Spencer Brandt ,.,,... . William Icso ..., ...,.,. George Kuzma ....,,,. Grace Wissman ..l,,. . Pearl Blair ,.,.,.,,,.,,,, Earl Falk ,.,,,. Notes Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College ,Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College Ternstedt The American Agriculture Chemical C0 National Fire Insurance junior College junior College Junior College Post Graduate Post Graduate Sweitzer's Coa Olivet College Farrell Building American Assurance Detroit Edison W. H. Edgar 81 Son Roberts Brass Commercial College Commercial College Commercial College University of Detroit junior College Leaty Real Estate Penobscot Building Michigan Malleable Ternstedt Ternstedt Ternstedt College in Sanduskey Wissman Shoe Store CFatherD Detroit Edison Post Graduate L Q U .X , Nia P K as 1 f 1 K ...',' ' -Q ..:,--QL ' -3' -: f 3 1 X ff f .1 ,QFD ' A ' 'f Qf'.',.i'ICfffq7f:'-K 4 U , ,C l and Ice CFatherD 81 Investment Co D . ,- is XY fx ly iii1'.1Hflf1 -Wim 'I f q -' Q25 s Mi! 'VA ' f- Q SW -.2 QM f f 7 0 ZW 1 , f XXZ 0-- fu 4 -1- fiqigffg y I .ix 9 ,L . mf Q A' XVX :fl X Sf-'J Q W S 'Elem PAGE 110 The Sou'wester JANUARY 1923 RULES! In a Rural Hotel RULES! . If you want a bell boy, wring a towel. . If you get hungry during the night take a roll in bed. 3. Base-ball players wanting exercise will fmd a pitcher on th table. 4. If you want to write, take a sheet off of the bed. 5. Guests wishing fine board will call for saw dust. 6. You can't get a square meal-we serve you on round tables. Jackson's. It is easy to roll down hill. 1 2 If I knew as much about Printing As I know about dancin', I'd have a lot of fun And I'd always get a one. Mrs.: Why didn't you answer when I rang the dinner bell? ' Mr.: HI didn't hear it! Mrs.: Next time you don't hear, come and tell me! Tutor: Give me an example of economy. Pupil: Paring potatoes thin. A girl in the labratory swallowed some mercury: and is not expected to live. She will probably be used as a thermometer! N. Farkas: Roland use redoubt in a sentence. R. Wissusik: 'AI told her to read-out of this book. I'm a doctor if you don't like my jokes I will not lose my patients! Benson: When did Columbus discover America? Ignorance in full bloom: l'In 1942. Mr. Emmons: How does it happen you are late this morning? Jim Dim: Johnny was supposed to get a licking this morning and I waited to hear him howl! Hick: '!Nick wrote in one of the girls' memory books, 'you are very beau- tiful, lovable, etc. ' LeRoy: What about it? Hick: You ought to see the girls rush to Nick with their memory books. H. C. Shroeder says the only instrument he can play is the corn-on-decob, and he plays that by ear. N. Farkas: I think women would make better soldiers than men! A. Balogh: Whay? - N. Farkas: 'lBecause they are more used to powder. J. Pastor: Not long ago I was out boat riding and the boat capsized! I almost drowned! R. Wisusik: Why didn't you take a bar of soap and wash ashore? J. Pastor: Never thought of that. N. Farkas: The coldest place I was ever to was Alaska! H. C. Shroeder: Really? N. Farkas: I took a kettle of hot water outside to cool and two minutes later the water froze and the ice was still hot. JANUARY 1923 The S0u'w6Slf67' PAGE 111 well nuts Show Your Sagacity . What is a pig doing when he is eating? Making a hog of himself. 1 2. I know of a man who shaves 20 times a day. A barber. 3. Looks like a cat, walks like a cat, eats like a cat and it isn't a cat? A Kitten. 4. What is that from which you take the whole, some will be left? Wholesome fthe wordj. . Why did the boy stand on the burning deck? Too hot for him to sit down. . When is a house like a bird? When it has wings. . Why is a man who marries an heiress a lover of music? Cause he marries for-tune! . Name an Irish trick? Patrick. The Lag R. Wissusik: 'AWhat do you expect to get when you get out of school. N. Farkas: A job. 5 6 7 8 What is the best way to make a slow horse fast? Tie him to a post. I'm all tired spoke the wheel! UNow w0uldn't that rim you? P. Ingram: l'Are you on this Honor Roll? N. Reaume: Yes, I'm on the dishonor Roll! Pride of heart fore runs destruction. Izzy: HSpell blind pig! Dizzy: B-L-I-N-D P-G blind pig. Izzy: You left the eye out of pig. Dizzy: He didn't have any. It's up to H you! If you want to get thru, It is up to you, Dig-Don't shirk, For it's up to you To get your work. Boy: You can't use, 'maritime' in a sentence? Girl: Huh! We had a merry time at our party! Man: Carrested for gamblingj I was only playing for chips! Judge: Chips are the same as money. Man: Very well theng there is ten dollars worth of chips for my fine! She: You deceived meg before I married you, you told me your were off. He: I was-but I didn't know it, then! R. Wissusik: What's the difference between an 'Oh Henry' and a Henry? N. Farkas: 'fAn 'Oh Henry' has peanuts in it while a Henry has human as well as metal nuts in it! Pa GE 112 The Sozfwester JANUARY 1923 Is it true? That R. Wissusik can sing?-and jig at the same time? That J. Pastor pays 3559.83 for a permanent marcel? That N. Farkas uses curling irons? That C. Hassett is our fattest senior? and, That C. Personke is the slowest? Answer These Ought a strong boy be paid a weakly salary? Does a dumb-fellow always keep his work? A Privilege! If some of these jokes you recollect, From your own supply you may select. Long Story Short One, I'm all done, Two, that'll do, Three, I'll get thru, Four, I'm getting poor, Five, I didn't strive. N. D. Farkas. Bee: Are you married? Dee: Yes, I married a spiritualistf' Bee: How are you getting along? Dee: Medium. Love to sunshine. Hate is Shadow! What's all over the house? The roof. 11 Look twice 'ere you determine once. U Overheard-here and there. Ted: You've got a knobby suit there! Red: UI have knot! Teacher: What is a hexameter? M. T. Hedd: Verse, six feet long! Teacher: Not quite. He: Hear the story about the mountain? She: UNO, I didn't. He: It's all bluff. Bright: Use, annihilate, in a sentence. Dull: Yo' ate sum of it, 'n I'll ate the rest. 'Alt is never too late to larn. N. Farkas: Sh! Sh! Balogh! they are laying for you! A. Balogh: Calarmedj Who ! N. Farkas: The hens. W . 5 'a - ,15 J -' 5 'Eli gtg. M ,I D 5515 7 75 . -,, N Ll-2 ,.. 15 .1::'- 2 Y , J , , 3 4 f ' ' f f ll' f f 1 f XX r I ' , ' I HW . I , 1 I I 1 .l,ll ' f jf, j-.ip-. ' r 1 'nv-J. h Ag X '-'lv ' ' .-.-: - ' LA g,..',,,,-,.: ',-'. 1'f:u 1. K-I-3 -v .1 1- :L BY!-1? gf .Q ---- - . f-. --, 5.-3 v Q. --9 --..- .. ., . C' .- w. ,- .--.b ,.- - -- - .. . -: 11 '--1-:z-:!'a23'I1X:Ix'I-ga--1.-:T-'I+ : :1-:fx-rf --1.-g.o,.-153,-ggv,.fQ: ,-1.-LA.-3.-4,-Q.-2-j.-,-3-3: 53-Q ' ,-Ag -3,-g,.2,.z,,3,.-:-,'gy - - - H A-35.-.'-,-.-.Q .-: ' Y ' Y-l'l'g-'I-'Chr' ' S02 I-: 5 s ' - 2+ .- .- 1- v .f .-1.- .'.-f. -Q--'.-1.151 ' . 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' -1 fa-'Av V A- - V -'.-'J u -'J' -' ' 4 .:.-,.:,.-, nn, Q, , V Y - - ---::- :fain -: 1:5-Q1-' -1 N fr --, - .-:.'.--.-' :gn-,'.-1 1- , -- --:aff -5:-:yy - ,-,.:,-: .1 .I-,J ,tg . . ,-- :,L:-- ,'!,' I-Q.-j.-gf '.-gf.f5-- , 3- , '-,, 35--L ,. gl .-.-'.:',1j gl.-,',-,-H U - . f -1 l .fff '.J..- -un' .. -- 5 ,, L 1 , f, ...lf -- -Y V ,Q - 53 -V Z..,.b -:- N Q: ,Wu -A-....- Q-3.4- 'ullllnru .gn -1'-': 'T tic- :.'-Biff. as ..,. . ,, , 5 -'I fi: i-f-:2g:2N'?- gf,-,.,.-,.-.. ., .. 5-5 rf: nw 4:--f.-. 2 .'-:-5.-:.g:.y.-. -1 ff- I-'L '-:J --gi 'T--. p' .- ' 1.-.-gl qv,-'--.--.-: I-: :-:., -1: 1.-r -:-:- -:J-. Af .-J,-5.0 -g.. ,, ,-.- .f. -,.-5.-' b- L-5. L-:.:,.:,,.- .,- , - ,H 5.54, -1 ' ag., 5,1 ...i '.-, .:1.- -' ' ' ' L 555154. .- ' 17-,'.',-1-gn, 9,1 ,, 4,2 , f.e 3.- ' 1 -jf . 7-1 --'. ' PI' .- . - . -1 , .5 f.-5 . ' 4- , ,. . 5, - . P5 -1 'Je cf- if ,if .- -:ff -, :-I ' 9 '.- :, 55 ,.:. ,A I' ,- 9- .0 ,X 5, .Q ' -s 5.1 fu f.: H- 4. If Ez-55 ,. -1 .V . , - 4 .-3 .',--. 11 - . - 4, 1 ,1 ,. ' -' x'.f1f.'1a' 5.-5 '-5 ' -' 954.5461 ' Q 5' .ff-2-':1f. :L 'Q ' gn ' 'X' g.- If? , .gf -1. lf. fd- 'ja g., Sq:-:-31-,- '.- 2 :-3 5.- .- ' --:-5--:o .3. ,5,.- .g. 3.1 ,. , 4, .., ,.,. ,,, ,., ,., v. .,., . . . .4 L, .-: -pg., 1, .': r-5 A '.j.:.:,-' ij,-, ,-fu-.' ' Q: .-,:,'.:, I.: .3j.:,y.- I-,J .- . kr: -I ..-,- .5 2.1 .. 3: aft - - ,.: '-'I-9 ' '-'. . . .'.- 5, :,- 5.5 xg. ,- - Q ' f ' 5:4.5..5g., u ',- ,f' u, ',. , - Q . -fc -Q. . ,. , 4: ,qv A' -5.-,.-, 1.5-5.-,.j :f -P :gg 5?-5 '.-. -,1 -. 15- . , .ew ?-.- 3,1 ' -:-1 I-1-' -' - ' ' ,,:,-v, n.4,', Q tv' ' 0. n,' .' IGP H. 1, O. -.- 2- - ,-.4 ,-,f . , aa' V' V, .-1 ' ',-' .af .5 .gy - - .' - . -,gf f . .'. .-,,,-.- '-1-.0 ' '- - 1 '.- cz .Q -' - ,.g.-,.,. , , ug ,g.-, Q.. .- .1 . .gn .:,-,.:,.:c,,,'. .ln - '- '11'fsf,',o: 4 P GE 1 4 T116 S0uyw6Si67' JANUARY 1923 G 0 LL E. EDUGATIO IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Graduates of high schools, normal schools, and business colleges will be allowed credits on the following College Courses in Commerce, offered by the Detroit Commercial College: Four-Year College Course C36 Monthsj in Commercial Law, Business Organization, Ac- countancy, Banking, Finance, Commercial Mathe- matics, Economics, Salesmanship, Advertising, Foreign Trade, English, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Secretarial Science. Two-Year Business Administration Course One-Year Business Administration Course Two-Year Commercial-Secretarial Course One-Year Stenographic-Secretarial Course WHY BE SATISFIED with an ordinary place in business when by getting a college education in Business Administration and Secretarial Science at the Detroit Commercial College, you can advance to the highest positions in commerce, industry, and finance. THIS COLLEGE WON in the 1921 and 1922 World School Contests in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting, in which 11,615 students competed-proving conclusively the superiority of the TEACHING methods of this college. APPLY AT THE COLLEGE, or Write or telephone for the Catalog-an interesting book that will help you solve educational problems. Day and Evening Schools now open, immediate enrollment is advised. R. MACLEAN. PRESIDENT 19 CLIFFORD ST., COR. WOODWARD AVE. TELEPHONES-MAIN 3880. CHERRY 1172 JANUARY 1923 The Sozfwester PAGE 115 To All Graduates A Greeting qc You are now possessed of the foundation stones of your future, the amassing of innumerable details that comprise a solid education, and on the way in which you apply your knowledge depends the degree of success you will attain- We extend our heartiest wishes that it might be entirely in accordance with your desires and aspirations. With this initial step in life taken you will find your- selves more and more each day in contact with the mer- cantile world, supplying yourselves and others with the every day necessities of life. May we not suggest that you give consideration to our comprehensive stocks and moderate prices? Q0 ERNST KERN COMPANY Woodward at Gratiot PAGE 116 The Sofiwester JANUARY 1923 f 'E-g5:lJiw3XX:' X755-lmvfA'lhEi 1 11 Rauma , ', ,wif- 3-2 515135-lg .g ' 5 School Annuals Published by us 'rg RE printed in an artis- QI 'sb' tic manner and all re- if A W sponsibility and worry L Q is taken from the editor ' i My 1 and borne by us. We are a.,...aL.!c1 equipped to render a Complete Service. Given the copy and a general idea of what is wanted., we produce a book that has received the utmost consideration in all depart- ments. We are quite proud of the fact that we give a Complete Service and can demonstrate that it is more than a mere slogan. Try us. We are located at 320 Fort Street, West, and our phone number is Main 1050. Write, call or phone for our SERVICE. X fyfn1w'nv RX 'if fy if rnrzl .L f I I 7 oseo . .1 l'llCl PRINTER I7 1 Q1 4 Kin 1 JANUARY 1923 The Souhwesterf PAGE ll Your School Day Friendship will go with you through life. That's why Hfffreund-be ' Wishes to be numbered among your school day friends. Here you will always find a cordial welcome and a complete stock of thousands of useful articles from which to choose-whether you are looking for Holiday gifts for Mother or Dad, or every day school supplies. Drop in the next time you are d0wn town and get acquainted. Ask for Mr. Kingsley. HE ICHMOND8 ACKUS O. Woodward at Congress Cherry 4700 Compliments of Compliments of S C 111 6 12 Awrey 81 Sons S o 1 V a y Company v West Fort Street 6. Between Artillery and Crawford Garfield 6316 Detroit, Mich. PAGE 118 The Sozdwester H JANUARY 1923 ARCHIE jACOB'S Electric Shoe Repair Shop First Class-Our Work is Guaranteed 7672 WEST FORT ST. AT CENTRAL G. C. MUSSON MASON CONTRACTOR Cedar 1466-M 750 Waterman Avenue We are in a precarious condition now-a-days, when we swallow a nickel see a doctor and we have to cough up three dollars. R. Wissusik: What! I'm just looking back to see if she is looking back, to see if I am looking to see if she is looking back at me. KISS 8: SON MEAT MARKET sl PACKING HOUSE 8301 W. JEFFERSON AVE. CEDAR 736 We carry a full line of toilet goods, imported and domestic perfumesg Eastman Kodaks and Supplies FRANK 81 FRED DRUGGISTS CEDAR 4267 COR. ARMY 8: ARTILLERY A Tip to Wooers Get down on your knees and say: My Josephine, my Gasoline, my Benzine, my Kerosine, my Vaseline, I come from above my station without hesitation or preservation to ask you to become my relation in this great nation. MC INTOSH'S BAKERY Home Made Goods A Specialty Pies, Cakes and Pastries 1151 Junction, Corner Howard St. DUFFY'S CUT RATE CASH GROCERY THE HANDY CoRNER STORE Open From Daybreak to Midnight-Seven Days a Week DRUGS, NOTIONS and GROCERIES , 6560 Reg-ular Ave. JANUARY 1923 The Soiiwester PAGE 119 OUR.. PROFESSIONAL .. FRIENDS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RESIDENCE 1571 HUBBARD AVE. WEST 2459 TOM H. ROBERTSON, M. D. STANLEY B. ROBERTSON, M. D. 1840 SPRINGWELLS OFFICES: CEDAR 1074 6230 DIX AVE. CEDAR 3627 DR. ROY E. SMITH DENTIST 8035 W. JEFFERSON AVE. CEDAR 3263 DR. G. H. MYERS DENTIS1' 8101 W. JEFFERSON AVE. CEDAR 492 DR. N. A. BEECKEL DENTIST CEDAR 1580 71 DRAGOON at FORT COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN R. PEAR 7702 W. JEFFERSON CEDAR 270 Compliments of DR. G. H. ATTARIAN DENTIST 8053 WEST JEFFERSON CEDAR 275 COMPLIMENTS OF F. AND C. CLIPPERT 8429 DEARBORN CEDAR 72 COMPLIMENTS OF J. G. BROWN, D. D. S. 7925 FERNDALE AVE. I GEO. J. SCHALLER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 6206 W. FORT ST. CEDAR 88 PAGE 120 The Sozfwester JANUARY 1923 HARDWARE TOOLS HARMS HARDWARE 7907 FORT ST. WEST sTovEs PAINT BECKER BROS. GROCERIES AND MEATS 6200 and 6206 Fort St. W. Phones: Cedar 916, Cedar 1993 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Miss Marsh: Who wrote Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King'? Dumb-L: Shakespeare! Why is a kiss over a telephone like a straw hat? Because it isn't felt. fjacksonj. Phone Cedar 482-W RUDOLPH JOSTICI-I MASON AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 511 S. Harbaugh St. Detroit, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM JACOBY LADIES, AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 1 8140 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. In the Spring it is so warm that the hens lay hard boiled eggs. Teacher: What does ignorant mean? Johnny: Don't know! Teacher: You are improving. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. H. WAGNER'S M A R K E T Where Satisfaction is a Certainty GREEN and ROWAN AVES. CEDAR 3377 R. 8: E. THOMPSON QUALITY IN GROCERIES 6356 REGULAR AVE. JANUARY 1923 The S01fL,w6Si6?' PAGE 121 C 0 M P L I M E N T S DIX AVE. HAND LAUNDRY Mending and Darning Free Work Guaranteed CEDAR 2931M 6112 DIX AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF A HARRY J. STEIN Tailor and Cleaner WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CEDAR 3300 6247 DIX AVE. Clerk: What kind of a tooth-brush do you want? Rastus: Give me a big one, dar am 10 in de family. Hic: Why did the salt shaker? Cough: Because he saw the spoon holder and lemon squeezerf' THE STORE THAT sAvEs YoU MONEY A. ROSENZWEIG Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 8156 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. CEDAR 1232 REMEMBER THE ' AMERICAN GROCERY Quality and Service 7616 FERNDALE AVE. CEDAR 1857R He: I've got the hives! She: Don't eat so much honey! Jimmie: What is 'CaValry? ' Minnie: A street. L. R. STEEL CO., INC. Sc to 3520.00 7847 FERNDALE AVE. MAKE THE STEEL STORE, YOUR STORE Phone Cedar 615-W t 6338 Regular Ave. JOHN'S MARKET CO. FRESH, SALT and SMOKED Meats PAGE 122 The Sozfwester JANUARY 1923 GEGUS BROTHERS, HARDWARE Stoves, Tools, Paints, Enamelware, China, Aluminum Ware, Cutlery, Household, Electrical Goods 81 Flashlights 8130 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. DETROIT, MICH. Cedar 1184 COMPLIMENTS OF A. O. MORAN Funeral Director Recipe for Committing Suicide without Pain One drop from 13th Hoor of Dime Bank Building. N. Farkas: They ought to take the street cars off of the streets! R. Wissusik: Why? N. Farkas: Because they're in the road. Joi-IN PACHY Groceries and Meats ORDERS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CEDAR 2156 439 SOUTH YALE ST. FOR TEMPTATION AND WALKERYS CHOCOLATES See L. CASPER CANDIES, ICE CREAM, sCHooL SUPPLIES FORT-CORNER OF POST 'Tis sweet to see a bumble-bee, When e'er you go a fishing, But if you sit right down on him, You will change your disposition. STANEK BROS. Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CEDAR 2894W 7860 MEDINA STILWELIJS PHARMACY SERVICE AND QUALITY Printing and Developing Try the Drug Store First COR. FORT ST. WEST and DRAGOON DETROIT, MICHIGAN JANUARY 1923 The Souhwester PAGE 123 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. FOOT OF CARY STREET M. ABDOO Groceries and Meats 8336 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. CEDAR 1583W Will january or February, March? April, May in june. A.: I've got to raise some dough, and I can't. B.: A'Why not use some yeast. RAOUL J. ooDBoUT Groceries, Confectionery, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Notions, Etc. 8327 Ferndale Ave., Corner Mullane Phone Cedar 1366W LASZLO'S CIGAR STORE I Sporting Goods Stationery, Ice Cream Sodas, Newspapers, Shaving Supplies, Pocketbooks, Stationery, Ice Cream Sodas, Newspapers, Shaving Supplies, Pocket- books, Knives, Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils, High Grade Candies 7912 WEST JEFFERSON Ettinger: Give an example of an opaque body? Obert: My head. Ettinger: Correct In a calm sea, every man is a pilot. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S STATE BANK DELRAY BRANCH COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. P. ZEBARAH Confectionery and Fruits 8036 WEST JEFFERSON TELEPHONE: CEDAR 3191 PAGE 124 The S01fL w6Si67' JANUARY 1923 DELRAY CLOTHING CO. L. BECSKY, PROP. 8300 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. High Grade-lVIen's, Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Steamship Tickets, Foreign Exchange, Real Estate, Insurance BOLLA 8: SON, BANKERS 7932 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. P. Ingram: 'AGee! I wish I could get something to hold my hair in. C. Schroeder: Here's a cigar box. When is a horse not a horse? When it is turned into a pasture. COMPLIMENTS OF NORDSTRUIVVS CONFECTIONERY 7730 FORT ST. WEST Bunte's Candies :: School Supplies :: Magazines Fresh Fruit Sodas and Sundies Table Service LOUIS A. VESELY Ice Cream and Confectionery GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUIT5 AND VEGETABLES 1101 Green Ave. Cedar 3364-W R. Mote: I Went to a party where they played 'Heavy, Heavy hangs over my head,' and someone hung a baseball bat over my head. C. Personke: I was at a party where they played a game called 'pins and needles,' I got stuck every time. N. Sz F. Tire and Battery Service Gas and Oil CEDAR 1048 MICHELIN TIRES 85 TUBES Like Oliver Twist, YOu'll want some more after trying a shampoo at KElVIP'S BEAUTY PARLOR 2223 SPRINGWELLS AVE. FIRST STATE BANK BLDG. MARCEL 50c SHAMPOO 75c JANUARY 1923 The S01,L w6Si67' PAGE 125 M. J. MALONEY at Co. Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings Shoes for Everybody Men'S Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats 3525 to 3550 We Appreciate Your Patronage 7636 to 7642 jefferson Ave. West Telephone Cedar 35 CHARLES WARNCKE GREEN HOUSES SMOKIEWICZ BROS. Flowers 9171 Fort St. West Cedar 184 J. Pastor: 'LAn! That's nOthin'. I went to a party, where they played a game called, Kissen, and it cost you 50c for a kiss from a young lady, 25c for a married lady and 3 for a dime on an old maid. An Ad: Large dog, for sale. Will eat anything, fond of children! COMPLIMENTS OF SAPERSTIEN'S STORE OF ECONOMY The Ideal Store for the Family 7140 W. JEFFERSON AVE. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE RECKLING 81 WOOTEN Pharmacy Developing and Printing 24 Hour Service 6386 Fort St. W. at Crawford Cedar 3266-657 Miss Marsh: Who was talking? Was it you Fern? Fern K.: I wasn't talking, I was communicating. She: I thought I saw you on the stage some where! He: You did, but I didn't comb my hair and I lost my part! When you think Of Dry Goods or Furnishings think of O. A. MONTGOMERY 7666 FORT STREET WEST WILLIAM WEISS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS :z GENTS' FURNISHINGS Phone Cedar 2636-W 6380 FORT ST. WEST DETROIT, MICH. PAGE 126 The Sozdwester JANUARY 1923 FRANK SUPERAK Confectioner FANCY CANDIES, ICE CREAM, ETC. 8660 Dearborn Ave. FRANK SULEY GROCERIES and MEATS Lowest Cut Prices in Delray 8312 Burdeno St. Miss Marsh: When did Tennyson Write Crossing the Bar? Leo Hick: I suppose before he died! Bill D.: Where are you going? D. Bill: Going to collect. FRANK BICZO Funeral Director 8027 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. TELEPHONE: CEDAR 175 JOSEPH BOKAR GROCERIES AND MEATS cUT PRICES ON ALL MEATS 8954 Dearborn Ave. Ettinger: What happens when there is an eclipse of the moon? R. Wissusik: CWho is an expert at getting out of difficultiesj A great many people come out to look at it! If an elephant has a trunk in frontg the tail must be his valise. Compliments of WILLIAM SIEGL 7716 West Jefferson Ave. ALBERT H. CULL STEAM PIPE AND BOILER COVERING Contractor CEDAR 1961 1235 LEWRENZ AVE. JANUARY 1923 The S01,t LU6Si67' PAGE 127 CUT RATE KODAKS, GRAFLEX AND CAMERAS We Sell, Buy, Trade or Exchange Cut this add out and save 2592,-on any Kodak or Films ACME CAMERA EXCHANGE 536 GRISWOLD CHERRY 1930-W COMPLIMENTS OF I. E. TURMAN Barber 6346 Fort Street West Mother: Reaume wash your hands before you go to school! N. Reaume: An what's the use! I never raise my hand anyway! Miss Tho7as: What was that noise I heard? Blockhead: I was scratching my head. CENTRAL CONFECTIONERY Choice Candies H. BRINKMAN, PROP. S. E. CORNER FERNDALE AND CENTRAL RAY F. SCHMOKE' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meats - Poultry - Sausages PHONE CEDAR 1695 7809 FERNDALE AVE., DETROIT Mr. Benson: Chistoryj When was the war of 1812 fought? P. Ingram: I don't know! Physic's teacher: 'AName a substance that cannot be frozen! Student: Boiling water. FAVORITE CASH MEAT MARKET The Quality Store E. SCHWARTZ 5634 FORT ST., WEST WHOLESALE RETAIL LOUIS SALAY CREAMERY COMPANY PASTUERIZED MILK ZZ FRESH BUTTER 8z CHEESE 422 West End Avenue -PAGE 128 The S0u'7,U6Si67' Y YJARUYARY 1923 FOURTH CITY BAZAAR 8346 WEST JEFFERSON Toys and Household Articles Compliments of a Student A tree is known by the fruit it bears. What's the difference between' a pie and a pair of pants? The pie has to be made before its cut and the pants have to be cut before they are made. L. WEISS 8310 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. Ladies', Miss' and Infant's Ready-to-Wear Fancy Dry Goods Electrical Wiring Repair Work Electrical Fixtures Prompt Attention H. F. GROSTICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Estimates on Application Cedar 5201 843 Rademacher Benson: A'Give me your opinion of the Swiss Navy. Bankson: 'Alt wasn't as good as the cheese they made! Why is a horse with its head hanging down like Monday? Because it's neck's weak! ICE CREAM CANDIES DE LUXE CANDY SHOP J. SAVILLE Our Motto-l'Quality Counts Cedar 2822W 6221 West Fort Street A. BUDNIK R. BENNERT BUDNIK 8: BENNERT Custom Tailors ' CEDAR 573 6620 FORT STREET WEST lf, AR 1923 The Sozdwester P 129 WHEN BUYING SALT DEMAND JACK FROST Q Jack Frost Table Salt E rn flows as freely as the Sand of Time from the MLCIII Wax-Wrapped Package fs:-- Mulkey Salt Company Manufacturers DETROIT, MICHIGAN For Your Classmates Something only you can give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Chas. F. White Studio 1424 WOODWARD Q Next lo Healy's D Framing Main 698 PAGE 130 The Sozfwester JANUARY 1923 TOBIN DRUG CO. Drugs :: Sundries :: Soda Candy :: Stationery 7444 W. JEFFERSON, CORNER SOLVAY CEDAR 296 RES. 1317 LAWNDALE AVE. STORE 8121 W. JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE CEDAR 333 PHONE CEDAR 946 MORRIS KATZ MEMBER OF DETROIT ASSOCIATION SANITARY AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Sanitary Plumber-Heating SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO JOBBING Miss Marsh: What are you doing Marcus? Marcus S.: Nothing Miss Marsh: Please do it more quietly, cheating play never thrives. An idle brain is the devil's workshop. CHAS. F. WISSMAN Quality Shoes at a Moderate Price 6354 W. FORT ST., BETWEEN CRAWFORD 8: ARTILLERY COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WEYAND Groceries and Meats 5700 WEST JEFFERSON CEDAR 2498 A. Hubby: Have you something special in mind which yOu'd like to have for Xmas? O. Wiffey: Oh nothing, except a new piano, a fur coat, a new dress, a hat, a pearl necklace, and perhaps a Car! A. Hubby: Is that all? BATTERY SERVICE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA H. I. SMITH Electrical Appliances-Supplies 6348 FORT ST. WEST CEDAR 2050 ANDERSON CANDY SHOP You've tried the rest, Now try the best. 8072 FORT ST. WEST JANUARY 1923 The Soiiwester PAGE 131 Fire Insurance Notary Public CHARLES W. KURTH 6369 FORT STREET WEST CEDAR 30 GOLD CROSS PHARMACY ROBERT HOFFER, Prescription Chemist 8104 W. jefferson Ave. at Cary Detroit, Michigan Phone Cedar 151 He: Do you like tomatoes? She: Never tried it! CTO mate toesj Wiffy: 'fRun out for some coal before the fire goes out. Hubby: Let the fire go out for a change! BENJ. LACHIVIAN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Guaranteed-Watch and Jewelry Repairing 8134 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. Call Cedar 508W OR GO TO 7611 Lafayette West FOR CHOICE MEATS Sc POULTRY EDW. BRYANT, PROP. N. Farkas: When I was at a party I had to sing. I told them the song was awfully simple, and my voice was simply awful. They didn't give me a chance to sing more than two words, and all I could see were stars. No rose without a thorn. J. E. CUNY SA soN Watch Maker and Jeweler 5442 Fort St. West Detroit, Michigan BABAS STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 8147 W. Jefferson Ave. Cedar 2525 132 The Sourweszfer - JANUAR 1923 BEST WISHES FOR X , X Xi xg X S ,l X- hll llllly Z X T lllHlll1IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNHWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . I - X 'Z2' 5' 'f xx T Y X? l A ff li? 7 S 'X no Q W!! X X x X X X , fy!! X 4 X f! Xwj X Q 1 I ' f X X l ff xl! I' X lf, fx X -mllll - X glilti I f It's a pleasure to us to know that Velvet Brand Ice Cream con- tributed so much to the enjoyment ofthe Holiday Season of our High School friends DETROIT CREAM ERY 'WZQW6 DETROIT CREAMERY JANUARY 1923 - The S0u,'UU6SIf67 PAGE 133 Compliments of N. KING'S SHOE STORE MOST RELIABLE SHOE STORE ON THE WEST SIDE 8026 West Jefferson Ave. PHONE CEDAR 59 CHAS. L. COULSON Attorney-at-Law 8359 West Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Mich. What is the greatest neglected vegetable? A policeman's beat! Oldham: Hick! Hick, Oh, I-lick, Hick! Marcus: What's the matter Oldham? GUNSBERG BROS. Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 8015 West Jefferson Ave. Phone Cedar 1389 JOHN FERENCY Sl CO. 7856 West jefferson WE SPECIALIZE IN Improved West Side Property Cedar 1035 He: We had fresh sausage at our butcher today. She: Oh, that accounts for our lost poodle. R. Wissusik began to sing and we got some duck eggs! You ought to have seen him, duck eggs. Cedar 4067 O. M. Kerr WEST FORT ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL WIRING 8: FIXTURES Estimates Cheerfully Given 7726 FORT ST. WEST DETROIT, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN STROMP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY 6732 West Fort Cedar 2709 PAGE 134 The S01,L,'w6SIf67' JANUARY 1923 BOUTT'S LAUNDRY CO. 8419 W. JEFFERSON AVE. 3731 WABASH AVE. Cedar 3778 Glendale 4792 BUY AT LOCKEMAN'S BAZAAR and get the same goods for less money. 7630 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. Seek till you find. Mr. Ettinger demonstrating some interesting phases of magnetism. Girl: Oh isn't that sweet! Ettinger: Aw now go on! COMPLIMENTS OF SUMMERFIELD Sz HECHT DELRAY STORE THE LUDWIG GROCERY M. NOLFF, PROPRIETOR 889 Solvay Ave. Cedar 508W 'ASeltzer Guy: Give me a glass of seltzer! Bartender: That, we do not sell, sir! Cop to Guy: Here is your cell, sir. HIGH QUALITY QUICK DELIVERY S. HOLLOS GROCERY and MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 500 Harrington Phone Cedar 2759 COMPLIMENTS OF DELRAY DRY GOODS CO. 8032 West Jefferson Ave. JANUARY 1923 The S0ul'w6SIf67' PAGE 135 WHOLESALE RETAIL Courteous Treatment BERSON'S CASH MARKET Quality and Service 7910 Ferndale Ave. Cedar 4137 WEYHING BROS. MFC. CO. Jewelerymen of the Better Kind Michigan's largest manufacturers of emblematic, college and fraternity jewelry, class pins and rings. Specialists in Presentation Jewels, medals, badges, trophies, etc. Estimates and designs furnished upon request. Old jewelry made into up-to-date designs. jewelry repairing a specialty. Ofhicial Jewelers to Southwestern High School. MAIN SALESROOM 8: MFG. DEPT. 1507 WOODWARD AVENUE DIE 85 STAMPING DEPT. 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Gratiot 8: McDougall DETROIT, MICH. Main 2454 PAGE 136 The Souwester JANUARY 1923 FRANK WOTZKE 81 SON Coal 8: Coke Office: 3880 W. Fort St. Yard: 211 South Crawford St. Phone Cedar 3886 Phones Cedar 384-236 CHAS. A. JANKE COMPLIMENTS OF DEALER IN 7 High Class Footwear for Men, Women Housrn an S Pharm acy and Children Corner Waterman and West Fort A Fit for Every Foot 730 Dix Ave. Cedar 2937-R Whether you Wish to furnish a home completely-or require only one small article, you will find that this friendly store is the best place for you to make your purchase. Our terms are reasonable-our prices lower than you will find elsewhere-and our entire service is at your individual disposal. WHITE FURNITURE CO. 5607-15 FORT ST. W. AT JUNCTION HTHE WHITE WAY, IS THE RIGHT WAY JANUARY 1923 The S0ui'ZU6Sl67' PAGE 137 ROBERT SCHALLER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Cedar 3411-W 5630 Fort St. West Visit EDWARD KERR FOR Choice Meats 85 Poultry 6667 Fort St. West at Waterman Ettinger: What does a body tend to do when heated? Nose All: Tends to get hot. Benson: 'lLocate the Red Sea on the map Dumb-bell: Can alibij Can't 'cause I'm color blind to Red. DELRAY INSURANCE AGENCY FIFTEEN LEADING COMPANIES Phone Cedar 278 8005 W. jefferson Ave. GASPAR KULACS ELECTRICIAN Fixtures and Repairs 8640 Dearborn Ave. Detroit, Mich. He: They're going to vaccinate the entire police force. His: An, they don't catch anything anyway. Passenger: 'tWhich end do I get off? Cmeaning carl Con.: Both ends stop. You may do as you please! D. F ODOR JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty See Me 8124 WEST JEFFERSON AVE. For Fine Candies- MRS. L. FARKAS 8632 DEARBORN AVE PAGE 138 The S07ft,7JU6Sl67' JANUARY 1923 Plates in this publication made by W ERIWS D5 HE Q ' EEARWING Main-334-2 Cherry 6434 Half Tones C0101 Plates Zinc Etchings Commercial Art 161 LARNED ST.W DETROIT , MICH. Famous Words of Famous Fellas! . Fiordelis: Senior meeting tonight, fellows-all out! . Mote, R.: 1 think it would be best if-l 3. R. Wissnsik: What are we going to eat? 4. N. Farkas: An hurry up! What's the big idea! 5. J. Pastor: An come on! . A. Balogh: Did you seef? . P. Ingram: Cut it out will ya? 1 2 6 7 8. C. Schroeder: l've got an idea. 9. N. Reaume: What's our lesson today? 10. C. Personke: What did ja' say? 11. G. Obert: I don't care. Pastor and his Ford At 8:25 he cranked his Ford but it wouldn't start. At 8:26, he inspected the plugs and found them O. K. At 8:27, he cranked it again and it didn't start. At 8:28, he said he'd get late, but he took a match and looked at the gas tank, and lo' and behold, he was at school at 8:29. At 8:30, with a sigh of relief, he exclaimed, he didn't get late after all. Condition of the Working Men Today The tinners are continually going up the spout: the plumbers are always in the gutter: the paper hangers are up against the wall, the bakers are compelled to raise the dough, the police have to be on the best to live, the clock makers are run on tick and they are never on time and the old washwoman is always in the soak, and she is the only one you see hanging out on the line. JANUARY 1923 The S0ui'LU6Sl61' PAGE 139 V F. E. w1LL,,a soNs ,- 5 ' Hardware, Paiiifs and Oils PHONE CEDAR 988 6661 W. FORT sr. GLOVER'S BEAUTY SHOP Marcel Waving, Manicuring, Electric Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing by Appointment Children's Hair Cutting 25c Complete Line of Hair Goods 6148 Fort St. West Business Phone: Cedar 1329 A colored servant bringing in a tray of edibles slipped and fell. You have exclaimed the eater, caused an international disturbance. This is the downfall of Africa, the spilling of Greece, the overthrow of Turkey and the breaking up of China. Colored servant: That sho' is mo' than any otha' man kin do. Compliments of LOIS DRUG CO. C. SCHLACK Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specialty 6438 FORT ST., WEST, NEAR CASGRAIN What would happen if my head and your head would collide? - Two loud echoes would resound! Mr. Big: How do you manage to get along with six in the family? Mr. Little: Oh, you see every Little helps. WHITSON 85 MCDONALD 6126 FORT ST. WEST Dry Goods 81 Gent's Furnishings 5. A. HIRSHMAN DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES A safe place to trade, not the cheapest but the best at as low a price as possible for Mens 8: Womens Furnishings, Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Fancy Goods 86 Notions 6640 Fort Street West Detroit, Michigan PAGE 140 Th6 S01,L LU6Sl67' JANUARY 1923 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRANDE THEATRE 8024 W. jefferson Ave. Give M. Mc Fadden your order WE INVITE ATTENTION for Coal, Coke 01- Wood We deliver Ice the season through to of all students to the excellent those who need it quality of goods sold on your We handle Lake Ice only. None candy counter. better Moving, Trucking and Storage by Ask for Messinger Candies men who know how. None Better oUR MoTTo IS HQUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST-PRICE SECOND!! THE C. H. MESSINGER Co. Phones Cedar 187-107 8642 FORT ST. WEST Publishers of the Ferndale Westward I PRINTERS I Qllnnalh ' . Zgearh Qin. E 'PUBLISHERS E Phone Cedar 2983 2317 Central Ave. JANUARY 1923 The Sozfwester PAGE 141 Why . A. K. JOHNSON He . Was. Successful He had faith in himself, and in his ability to win success. He realized the value of special training, and he chose the D. B. U. school, that could give him more than a surface knowledge of routine tasks. He realized that we get out of anything in life, in pro- portion to what we put into it, so he put forth some good, honest efforts in his work here, and was grad- uated with honors. The D. B. U. placed him in his first position at a salary of S2000 a year. The training that he received gave him that air of confidence that commanded respect in the Business VVorld, and led him rapidly upward to success. You can do as well-Write for Bulletin Detroit Business University 411 VV. Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lafayette Night Calls 3755-3741 1 Lafayette 3978 B 'Q 4 Cart age Co. Office 4410 West Fort St. G. A. HARRIS. Prop. 1167 Clark Ave. lVlOtO1' T1'L1CkSI Dump Trucks: 1-6 Ton Stake Bodies 6 Ton Packards PAGE 142 The S0u w6Ste1' JANUARY 1923 Shoes for the Family AND ALSO UP-TO-DATE GENTIS FURNISHINGS DANTO BROS. 8356-60 West Jefferson Ave. Cedar 3219 Radiator Repairing, Vulcanizing Accessories, Recharging PHONE CEDAR 3965 RADIO TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 5841 FORT STREET WEST Work Called for and Delivered CARL C. OGLESBEE, PROP. JOHN OGLESBEE Live not to eat, but eat to live. Miss Knowles: Write a brief composition on a baseball game. One of the papers: Rain-no game! CEDAR 3374-W P. GOLDBERG, PROP Winter and Heavy Fur Clothes SUPERIOR CLEANERS Tailors for Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing We Call for and Deliver 6444 FORT STREET WEST Go to SOUTHWESTERN HARDWARE CO. For General Hardware, Electrical Household Appliances, Etc. CEDAR 1918 7064 FORT STREET WEST Worst s yet to come- First mother: Mrs. -1 your child is badly spoiled! Second mother: YOu're cuckoo, I think. , First mother: If you dOn't believe me, come and see for yourself, what the steam roller did to him. FRANK FROST TONSORIAL PARLOR Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 6451 REGULAR FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATION See WM. RECKLING Repair Work Given Prompt Attention CEDAR 2546R 739 WATERMAN NEAR FORT' JANUARY 1923 The Sozdwester PAGE 143 Phone Cedar 1814 BENOIT 81 CO. Dealers in Upholstering Repairing 5825 FORT ST. WEST J. A. P ETERS Central Saving Manufacturer and Dealer Packlng House Fort Slreet Branch P r o d u c t s xx , x Phone West 3171 Commercial and Savings Accounts 5454 Dix Avenue Foreign Exchange Come in and see us Famous Words of Our Teachers 1. Ettinger: Get your experiments in! 2. Harwick: lt is of my opinion- 3. Benson: We have now reached an interesting point in history. 4. Thomas: Get that verb first! 5. Marsh: Whose voice have I heard. 6. Ambertson: Yes, I think so! 7. Wixson: So you see. Snow! V Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow, such a hunky thing you know, bluing your nose and chilling your toes, as whirling along the street it goes. No silly praise, not any for joe, for that coldest of frauds, the beautiful snow. PAGE 144 The S0u,w6St67' JANUARY 1923 What Edward Bok Said Famous Journalist Points The Way for Those Eager for Success Edward Bok, one of America's foremost journalists, wrote that the nearer the top he got the less competition he had. At first, as an untrained clerk, he was merely one of many. By training himself, he won recognition and rapid progress. And a business school training was Edward Bok's stepping stone to success. It will pay you to train for responsible business employment in the Day or Evening sessions of The Business Institute. lt is the Largest Business School in Michigan-because of its outstanding success in training young men and women for business positions. Call any day or Monday or Thursday Evening, and visit the school. lf you can not come in person phone Main 6533, 6534 or 6535. QZQWZMZ Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Pontiac Branch East Detroit Branch I5-I0 W. Lawrence Avenue illack at Gratiot Avenue HE RY J. TAHL Funeral Director 7950 Fort Street West 7850 Ferndale Ave. Cedar 656 Cedar 656 V ' fb avwriw vxf' if -f i '7 ?m' -3'l'3 'f:iv- -7 4' l'il 3g?iQf'f 'Q 'VV-'V e-:vQQq:., ' ,, .1 fx-1 5. J - , - :w m v Quin, . , n X 11. , .N 5 Q, ' 1,5-'CL 1' 55:1 gif , ,ws , ,.?1 Lag A, 'S . 4 Q.-',.1f '.. H-Q ' +-+.Q:L'f.-,.!+s- 4 ,. '- N-. , ff -g..f ' 'I nf- , 922 ,.f.- -gigaii agg ,.,.tw :W3,...r M524 twig' K , , ML 45.5 ?,,,,,..15-., N f., uw, 4 , lg, f, ,K . . K. 534, N, 1, ,T ,M ,. . 4.. . ...... W , Q.. .V M ,V ., . X- A . .A W. , A .- , .wg Q E AQ ' gy 15159 K' 4 ,gg 4- mb? 3225 . -.N A 1 +31 L' ' W Q 'W Q an -u,-N ' 5 , ,Q -- . '- -V mv'-' f A- ' ,. ,,-yy, .,'? ,fgw '- 1 vt 'Q ' -5 1 - 'f ' w r .1 ., if 1 Q .. Q. ,-,.' 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