Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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lE1MlEllERS OIF T E ll A CLASS F.. .--..,.. . n.. .- .. . I, -W . I I I I I I 1 :Wh Jun: '29 .mn 29 'TZ I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I L.,,.. ..-. . . Page Twelve Velma Srocka, Srokey g Yeatmen High School, St. Louis, Mo.: Chief Typist on Prospector f Staff 2254: News Editor '2!I: Vice- X I Prcsitlent of Ellen H, Richards 'ZEIQ , Glee Club: lion Quixote, Business, Stella Szatkowski, Stell - Beard. President Biology Club '2El: Vic-e-President Library Club 'BN 'ZZEDQ French Club: like Club: 'tlapanese Girl: Ghost of Hilo: Chief Typist, Prospector Staff '29, Business. Dorothy Elizabeth Weiss- lleard. French Club: Donn-1-on Club: Girl Reserves: Japanese Girl! Ghost of Hilof' City Glu- '26, City College. Mabel Elenore Srhamp, Mibs',- , Stephanus. Biology Club, llusiness. Virginia Regina Zelenske, Virg '4 Lincoln, Manistee. French Club: Biology Club: Grace Hospital' Elvaretta Ellen Mary Simkins, 'lElvie I In S SVilson School. Girl Reserves. . Albert Y. Springstein, Stringy - I XVestern. F1 Y, XXI. C,: Glee Club. 5 Carmine Scafuri, Toots Q Mcllflillan. Spanish Play: llaslcel- I ball '27, '23, 29: Captain liasm-ball I '2fl: Football '27. Frank Moore Taylor, Tillie -- Meliinstry. Baseball '27, '2N: Presi- dent Latin Club '2ti. '27. 'ESQ Front-h Club: Twilight Alleyf' Senior l'lay. College. Bert Joseph Rolfina, Bert -- Vive-President Latin Club: Student Manager Baseball '2S: Student Alan- ager Basketball '2R, 'EEN lntramural Baseball '26: Intramural Basketball '26, '27: l'7ai1's Group Orr-liestral Knoob's Orchestra: Give Club: Lass of Limerick 7l'own: S Club. Albert C. Topor, l'Aramis - Mclllillan. Latin Club: Mitbie-t Club: French Club: Se-rvir-v Club: Slide Rule Club: Tennis YS, '29. Albert Stull, Al - Union High, lilaumev, Uhio. Lass of Limerick 'I'own: Glof- Club: Slidi- Rule Club. ,,.. .. . ......... ...,, ,,-... .1 Louis E. Varga Athos ! 7 Beard. Reporter '2T: 'l'i'v:isim-i- German Club: ll'lllU'l'lilllllllt'lll Coin- I mittee. I Charles Willard Shumate, Creenie - - I Beard. Basketball '26, '2T: liasehall '2T: Intramural Basketball '25: S. Y. Ill, C.: Glee Club: Lass of Lini- erick Town: Twilight Alley. Steve D. Vargo, Porthos - NVilson. Slide Rule Club: Latin Club: Chemistry Club. Glover Leonard Rountree, Cover -M Morley. Biology' Club: Give Club: May Festival. W. Sidney Wise, Side Wise '4 St. Gabriel's. Latin Club: ltail s Group Orchestra. Business. Louis Svitkovich, Louie - Hunter. Baseball '21 'ESQ G4-rinau Club: Slide Rule Club. William Zaglide, Zag - Cary. Don Quixote: indoor 'l'ra1'k z '27: Baseball '27, Stanley Wright, Stan - Cass 'l'c-ehnieal, 'l'i-at-k '20, 'li '2S, '2!l. Spanish Club. f 'R ti I . .J . .. .-..., I I I I I I

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MlEMBlElRS OF THE ll2.A CLASS :Et it X X wav' if t R 84 zi 1 4 2: James Anderson, Jim - Wilson School. Slide Rule. Kenneth Lindquist, Oscar - Cary. Chess and Checker Club: Slide Rule Club: President Hi-Y '2X: Baseball '29: Glee Club: Senior Play: Dail's Orchestra: Lass of Limerick Town. College. Irene E. Nagy, Renee - Concordia Lutheranp Ghost of Hilo: Japanese Gi1'l: Christmas Concert '26, '2S: May Festival: Biol- ogy Club. Business. Helen Catherine Kleiman, Honey - Cary. Latin Club: Girl lleservt-sg Girls' Dramatic: Slide Rule: College, Anna Sukenik, Ann - All Saints Academy. Girl l-it-serves: Ellen H. Richards: Slide Rule Club: intramural Basketball: Intramural Swimming '27, College. Dorothy Marie Miller, 'iTexas - Sunset High School, Dallas, Texas: Track WS' Girl Reserves' Bi lo ' , -. , , . , o gy Club: Senior Play. Glenn Stetfes, i'Stutfy Duffy - Hunter. Carrel's Circus: Hi-Y: ln- traniural Basketball '27, Geza Andrew Pasternak, Jess -- Mclllillan. Twilight Alley: S. Y- M. C.: Slide Rule Club: German Club: Checker Club: Band Leader '2S: '29: School Orchestra '2S: lJail's Group Orchestra: All City Band '27, '29: C:1rrel's Circus: l'nivei-sity ot' Detroit. Anthony Joseph Sargenti, Sang - All Saints Academy. Intramural Haseball '2Ii: Intramural Basketball 27, 25, 29: Latin Club: Captain Tennis '27, '28, '2!I: University of Detroit. Alphonse Stanley Pryjomski, Alw- lntramural Basketball '26, '27: ln- tramural Baseball '27: Track '27: Football '2S: Latin Club: Glee Club, College. Eva V. Schenk, Shiek - Beard. German Club, Detroit llusi- ness College. Alice Kathleen Pilson, Lila - Glee Club: Twilight Alley: May ifos- tival '25: Japanese Girl: Ghost of Hilo: Dramatic Club: Knave of Hearts: Latin Club: Service Club: l Pickles: Student Council '25, 'Z.tj. '27, '28, '2f4: Senior Play. Husiness. Mabel M. Sholtz, Melts - Beard. German Club Presiili-nt '2N. Business. Margaret Reecl, Marg - Bennett School. llomocon Club: Poetry Club Vice-Pi-4-sitli-iit TN: French Club: Chemistry Club, Stephen P. Scafuri- Mt-Millan. Glee Club: llasketball '28, '29: Intramural liasketball '26, '27: Intramural Baseball: Sw-nior Play. William Neff, Billie --- Higgins. Indoor 'l'rack '25, '26: Out- door Track '25, '26, '27: Swimming Team '25: Glee Club: lntrainural Baseball '26: lntramural Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29: Lass of Limerick 'l own: Senior Hi-Y: Assistant Atl- vertising Manager Prospector Staff. Aviation. Amphion G. Sheldon, Tony - S, Y. M. C.: Orchestra: All City Ur- chestra '27, '2S: Knoob's Orchestra: Dail's Group Orchestra. Julius Pavella, Pav - Cary. Intramural Basketball '25, '26: Intramural Baseball '26, '2S: Re- serve Basketball '27: Student Man- ager Football '27: Gln-e Club. Col- lege, Ethel Elizabeth Toth- Mcltiillan. German Club: lisiology Club: Ellen H. Richards: Fashion Show: Senior Play, Commercial College. Mable Scaife, Giggles - lrving' St-bool in Connecticut. Glen Club.

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THE TWENTY-N By PAUL OR twenty long years l had been wandering aim- lessly about Europe and living on an annual income of 310,000 per year, alotted to me by my deceased Uncle Gus. This income was now cut off, and I was forced to return to the U. S. to find employ- ment in order to support myself. I passed through many European cities on my way, and at last I found myself in Hamburg, Germany, ready to embark on the steamer Rotterdam for America. lt was late one afternoon when I stopped at a typical outdoor cafe on the main boulevard, in the vicinity of the boat piers. When I received no atten- tion by rapping on the table gently, I resorted to hammering with an empty cup left by another cus- tomer. A waitress soon appeared. To my surprise INERS ABRUAD DINGER seated myself at a table by a window. I had 'no sooner seated myself, than a crowd of waitresses dashed madly towards me. Among them I recognized Laurene Golm, Gertrude Conrad, Winifred Bergstres- er, Ethel Link, and Dorothy Miller. After much qua1'- reling it was finally agreed that Dorothy Miller should wait on me. After bringing my order she told me that our schoolmate, Albert Springstein, was the cap- tain of the liner we were on, and that there were many more of our old friends on board. Thanking her, I went out on the deck again and to my great surprise I saw no sign of land. The next morning I was awakened rather early by Glenn Stefifes, who had attained the high rank of porter. Finding thatihe had shined my shoes and Pryjomski, and told me he I discovered that she was my old classmate, Irene Demchak. After she had brought my order of famed Lindquist cheese, we sat and chatted for a while. She informed me that she, Mary Gulyas, Ruth Burgess, and Anna Drumm left America for Germany in hopes of finding blonde men in great abundance. She also told me that Albert Topor and Maurice Lawyer, with their wives, Virginia Zelinske and Alice Pilson, were touring the Mediterranean countries in the giant zeppelin of the Gruitch and Farber Airways of Germany. Presently our conversa- tion was rather rudely inter- rupted by a huge, burly brute, whom I recognized as James Price. We were in- Ciass Day program June Eighteenth, 1929. placed my stateroom in or- der, I gladly gave him a couple of second-hand Ger- man street car transfers and begged him not to spend them all in one place. 31 Eight Uclock. tMy firstt gthtougllit bupcaig s e 111 ou in o e ri Presidenfs Address ....................r.......,....... Ruth Uhleman f Sulgililgf morning was gto Class History ....... ........ ............ F r ank Taylor , C t - S - ,E i Class Win ..,..........,....., .....,.. J Dim Mccormick See all 3.111 Pfmgs C U- Class Prophecy .............. ............. P aul Dinger UIIJOU afflvmg at the Cap' Presentation of Pick ....... ............... E url Friese ta1n's cabin I paused, then ACCCPIHUCC of Pick -'------ -------,---A-4-- 0 141 I-11115111111 I slowly and quietly opened Acceptance of Spade ..,. .......... W illiam Voellmig i the door True enou h Class Poem .................................................... Jerry Gnxitch h . ' it ' Valedictory .......................................,............ Edna Kirsten t ere In 0115 ccffnfir Sat t e 0 ' same old Al, just as I M TT0 k l' b k ' h' h We learn not for school, but for life. 521155121 112133337 tlift ,Lis COLORS much stouter and had a cute Blue and While- mustache. After a very FLOWER hearty welcome, he -decided White Tea Rage, to introduce me to his crew. He first introduced me to ...,... -.................-........-............................ the wheelsman, Alphonse deed glad to see each other again. He said he was the owner of the place, and he took Irene over to wait on another customer. Being thus left alone, I arose from the table and went on my way down toward the boat. As I passed a police station, a familiar cry, 'KI-Ioof! Hoof! greeted my ears. Upon turning around, whom should I see but the illustrious Four Horse- men, namely, Tom Wood, Sid VVise, John McCor- mick, and Frank Taylor, who comprised the mounted police force of Hamburg. Frank, the Lieutenant, ordered a horse for me and I was escorted to the boat. After bidding them a hearty goodby and thanking them, I boarded the liner. Sensing a need for nourishment, I wended my way into the cafeteria. At a table in the center of the room a large crowd was gathered. Closer inspec- tion revealed Julius Pavella, Julius Gaspar, Willard Shumate, and Everett Klusman participating in a pie- eating contest, under the supervision of the chef. William Carney and james Anderson, while Newton Baxter and Albert Stull were unloading pies from a cart. Not wishing to interrupt their experiment, I obtained his position because of the experience he received from driving his Chevrolet to and from high school. Leaving the captain's cabin, we went to the crew's quarters, where I was introduced to the first mate, Louis Svitkovichg second mate, Steve Vargo, chief navigator, Harold Okeg steward, Stanley Wright, and first assistant steward, VVilliam Zaglidi. VVe then went to the lower portions of the liner, where I met Severino Bogozzi, chief engineer, Harry Hobley, first assistant engineer, and Geza Pasternak, second assist- ant. Besides two of the huge Jones and Johnson steam turbines, I saw a group of oilers in greasy over- alls. Herb Ockenfels seemed to be the boss of the oilers, and was directing their work. From my point of view they appeared to be Harold Brown, Philip Hamel, Henry Krigner, Randal Gray, and Merrick Howe. As we moved further into the maze of machinery, we approached the massive boilers. Here I saw Er- nest Hartman, VValter Kusack, and Angus Morrison heaving huge shovelfulls of black diamonds into the roaring firebox. On a bench toward one side I saw Page Thirteen