Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1935 volume:

Page One Page Two MARIE C. T YNA, RICHARD H. STROHMER e, the graduating class of May, 1935, dedimte tigis issue of the Prospector Pictorial Magazine to- Miss. Tynan, EngE '3 instructor, and Mr. Strohmer, dlrector of athletics. Miss Tynan is a graduate of Marygrove sliniieqe, wze sLe mas salutatorian of her class. She also! earned her' Bschmga: 4;.f 3 degree there. She has been group adviser for s0. 5;; .3: gun; fr'cva'n'the 110B through the 12B grades. Mr. Strchmer . 4? g5. 5,3 lege 3 , :sivr-St hi. Bachelor 0f 5013', - oity ' Was 4931' 3 i .. largh number of the sent , 51 133 ' 1d 3. 341' fliti thcr as a senior group! adv , Without the coal . i ems Ta .2' 0.x.s ,' r .3 311:5 road to travel. XVO 1 7 - LU '1 f Pinto 3:9 ; C m for many yee OUR ADMINISTRATORS George W. Murdoch Principal Evelyn Lands'u- ,.-----..-...- .--...-....-..-.. Office Clerk Match amul , lhwthy Ber: ...,-- Berrl'xc Dd: , ..... . .. ' ' 3.. ......................... Assistant Principal Ge 1:13: 1 ..... . I - ......................... Office Clerk ...--..- Girls' Counselor -:. , Ofiice Clerk V ............ Junior Counselor .. ..-B0ys' Counselor Page Three '2: nym. .n. awn? rzr' 7.... .f .raWhIvaVhH WK 1.1.5 dhuVKIV Hg! 1: THE EDITORIAL STAFF THE BUSINESS STAFF r O t C e p S O r D1 .6 h t g .m h .B U U P. cmHello, Senior! SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL, DETROIT, MICH. EDITORIAL STAFF Seniors juniors Elizabeth Aschenbrenner ........ Managing Editor ......... Martha Farkas Margaret Kim ....................... Associate Editor ........ Mary Anderson Joan CalvirL ......................... News Editor ................ Peggy Delaney Catherine Fisher ................... Feature Editor Milt i Zorvan ElVa Wunderli ..................... Copy Reade: .............. Shirl, Neipoth Ruth Elsner .......................... Copy Reader .................... Wanda Fritz Margaret Mayor .................... Girls' Athletics ................ Jean Saferian Russell Devor ....................... Boysl Athletics Joseph Jekielek Victor Herman ..................... Humor Editor .............. Zelda Lachman Eva G. Borgers ..................... Exchange Editor .............. Daisy White Vina G. Knowles .................. Faculty Adviser .......... Marie C. Tynan BUSINESS STAFF Business M ana ger ...... Advertising M anager -- --.Fr'eder'ick Hoffman .Albert Kukhahn Advertising Assistant .................................................. Harold Farris Circulation Manager - Steve Kish Assistant Circulation Manager ............................... Mildred Ferguson Bookkeeper Alex Yuhas Typist ................................................................. Aldona Vaitkunas Typist ...... Josephine Wasil Typist 1-. Florence Hile NeWS Correspondent m. Dorothy Davinich Art Editor 1-1 Reginald Twiggs Art Director - Fern Cornville Reminiscence Do you remember your first day at Southwestern, ahow little and insignificant you felt? But soon you were more at home, for between classes the older students just looked at thatlbig brief case, smiled, and said, kuHello Fr'eshie! Have you forgotten how you and iyw-ur friends huf- 7 long for the lunchr'oom and then found thex'f 7 '; airway first? or how you wandmd about lo l It was a realthrill to see y name we Prospector for the iirst time! :1 i 1. Then, one lift; 31 r ruing, those h1 wpy freshman days weref over, and ;: 11131 were no more 3fte3 .1003ns off becausefof perfect '3. tendance 3.ou had 336W books and new teachers joiner? a club or 1.1, attended all the ntfixers, an: 7031:: a 11ew-foa Ltd cloak of importance. ,After an gnuswaf ,7 long swan: er vacation, the day cairne when your riassmates gxw-ted c:ch other With, 13331111137. 15.73.: senior h'lxair ribbon week,H When all your 17121;: wore hluc shirts and yellow ties; or :..;a.y haiv .33: 133117.- W proudly conscious of th; unaccazs 317:5 .inery. Tl:- day cape. and gowns arrised; 2...;- 3113: .31.. '3' Te : 3 rutrir about in your shiniu. 1571:1277 : W '3. f 3' T331114 menceme: t Elev 1:3? 3 . :3 l ' 175117.611 by, wit h all its :3 a 2 3 737.371 nrhmul chap 1:3 or yam! -513 Z. 1.3-1: 3' 173.373 1:73 1.11.9; none He 1'7 .07 111711;: er J in 9.173.. -. 3.75 3,1731. ., .1 Limes lad.-. add -35- .71 7.'-Iere ge:t,3l3 - .53 cc-Jrf'r 1:- ' 574.3913 ; to 0.1.; .ti01..--- in fact. 1 3 re l-welf. Perha-l 1 -:3- 7:15.111: .. .3 7 7-7::3'5337: -.-1eti1'-:r3 irop'vtail Eh? Erngpertnr MAY, 1 935 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS at home and in everyday work, where it is greatly needed to make life brighter and tasks easier, and is only picked up for special- holiday occasions! It is surprising how many people are courteous and thought- ful of flattering friends and new acquaintances, yet most thoughtless of people in their immediate surroundings. Emerson, the favorite American essayist, said, llGrood manners are made up of petty sacrilices ; be this true, as, undeniably, it is, everyone can well afford to have good manners. 7 One .of the best places to practice Iourtesy is; in school. O'bcying rules and regulations, respecting the rights of fellow students, and extending small favors and kind words to everyone are only a few of the things in the way of courtesy that will make the school a pileasranter place for all. Besides, one's kind acts ree flect upon his reputation of being well-bred. It always makes one happier to make gestures of kindliness and consideration e those little acts of courtesy towards one's fellow men! Good Citizenship The fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States, adopted shortly after the Civil War, provides that llall persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and the State wherein they reside . This means that all citizens may enjoy the rights and privileges of civil liberty. As citizens, one has certain rights, such as protection from the government at home and abroad, and the rights to speak freely .and to worship according to the dictates of ones conscience. The Constitution guar- antees to those Who come under its jurisdiction life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. In return, one owes it to the Government to support it according to his means, to obey its laws, to endeavor to uphold its constitution, and to work for the promotion of the general welfare One of the foremost aims of the public schools of today IS to develop good citizens. Another of its aims is to convince students of the need for individual success through equal opportunities. In the schools, pupils are taught the necessity to cooperate in public affairs as well as to observe the fundamental laws of the constitution. Qurtainl Curtain! EgrSecond Act HA7! rhe worldls a star And all 15.9 men. g7?! , They b'arue rbezr e gen merely players. 3 :d their entrances? ' e-Sbake'speare. Sr. ziors the end 03f yo'uv'high school career is like the all of a curtain upon tne first act of the great role in tr 313:1 3.3 .hat. your are portraying, the drama of 115 A: 124:7 re in your 17930111 awaiting the call for 11-...- car:- :.' ,. 1'. you summarize your shar'acterization tConcluded on ?age 26 Vazge Five 3 g x VVINNIE NETTLESHIP, A. B. University of Michigan; Graduate work at C01- umbia University, and University of Michigan; Class Adviser. CLARENCE A. HARWICK, B. S. Michigan State Normal College and Detroit Teachers College; Principal of Southwestern Evening School; Class Adviser. RICHARD STROHMER, B. S. Indianapolis College; Wayne University; Class Adviser. FERN CORNVILLE. A. B. University of Colorado. Class Adviser. JOSEPH J. ALLIC Neinas; Junior Hi-Y; Service Club; Business. DOROTHY JEAN ANDERSON Wilson; Senior Play; College. JOHN JARIES ANDERSON J' Wilson; Intramural Basketball, 33; Intra- K H mu-raLBaseball, 32; College. ,- NICK T. ANONICK K, Hunter; Basketball, Intramural, 33; College. M V' ELIZABETH ASCI-IENBRENNER Pinckney High School, Pinckney, Michigan; Prospector Staff, Copyreader 34, Feature Edi- tor 34, Managing Editor 35; Senior Class Day Committee, Chairman; Ellen H. Richards Club; College. RICHARD F. AUFDERHEIDE Wilson; Stamp Club, ,33; Business. HELEN BACHELA Hunter; Basketball, Captain; Hockey; Tennis. 4 4 ANTHONY S. BAKA St. John Cantius; Intramural Basketball, 2; Business. DONALD 'I'HONIAS 3A' NES Tampa: IntermeJmVr TOIcn Hi-Y, Corre- sp M7 clacret' Iphi Hi-Y; Stamp C112,. , and Flower Com- mittet- . FORD M. BAKER W School; Student Council, 34; JuSi. . HOG Cary; Intramural Baseball, 32; Intramural Basketball; Business. JOE BARICH DXWilso'n; Intramural Basketball; Business. LORENE LILLIAN BARRON Wilson; Girl Reserves; Library Club, Vice- president; Business. AURELIA L. BARSON Morley; Ellen H. Richards Club, president; Dramatic Club; Secretary, Senior Class; Senior Play; Secretary, National Howor toenty; College. EDVVARD BARTKOVVIC-Z Wilson; Intramural Baseball; Intrr ketball. GEORGE Hunter; Basketball; Inf History Club; Orchestra; I cil; Business. ROSIE EVELYN BELI. Neinas Intermediau Basketball; Intr: 1' making School ,. -. Car. W 'lson; 1115.. LLJADI COUh 'J-ws; IntramU' L I. T. C.: Air 1L 1t Hurtm: Librarv r- ALI! 2:3 I . BLIEx Noina: Rapid Rani ' R. P bi Llub West .- ....-.... -. . PERCY E. BOLTON Western; R. O. T. C.; Naval Reserves. BERNARD BONKOSKY Cass Technical High School; Service Club, 333, '34; Business. EVELYN M. BORIEO XVilson Intermediate; Camera Club; Intramu- ral Basketball; Basketball Squad; Business. DIARIAN EVA BORGERS 3 XVilson Intermediate; Service Club; Latin Club, Social Secretary; Chess Club; Chairman of x W'ays and Means Committee; Prospector, Ex- f Change Editor; College. V JOSEPHINE E. BOROVVSIKI Morley; Prospector Salesman, '33, ,34; Library Club, 333; Business. HENRY J. BOZICH Ford Trade School; Intramural Basketball; Business. JOHN D. BRAZINSIsI McMillan; Football; Track; Senior Entertain- ment Committee; College. WILLARD E. BRENNECKE Western High School; Business. DORIS A. BRIIiE Hunter; Business. CHARLOTTE JEAN BRINKDIAN Western High School; Ellen H. Richards Club; Gil'1s3 Dramatic Club; National Honor Society; Acceptance of Spade; Vice-President, Senior Class; Senior Play; College. VVOODROW D. BROW Wilson; Intramural Basketball, '33; Business. THOMAS B. BUCKINGHAM, JR. North China American School; Senior Play; College. EARNEST W. BUTKOVICH . V Intramural Basketbalh Busmess. 3 RI'3 39RAV ' ' .ILL St. Gabriel; N'lPSlu JAMES T. CANNON St. Anne; Service Club, 3 . -Y; Engineering. MARIO HXN Junior Student Council, 333; Bu TARGARET CHIPLESS Wilson; Biology Club; Program Committee; Business. JULIETTE CHIZMADIA Prospector Business Staff, Typist, 334; Biology Club; Rapid Writers; Business. ELIZABETH CHONT Holy Cross; Service Club, '32, 333, 334, Secre- tary; Ellen H. Richards; Rapid Writers, '34, President; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior fby; National Honor Society; Marygrove Col- egm JOYCE CLEVELAND C, 3 Writers, Recording Secretary, gonding Secretary, '35; Business In- JOSi' ' ' -'.NDRO S'ertm- es Mrening School; Art Club, '32, 3; m ;mw b, Vice-President, 335; Stu- TCY EDWARD COOPER Sketball, 332, 333; Art. ', Vsusiness Institute. :3? RGE CSIRCSU a chrtmeister; Hntz 3 Or- -in- u v ., ,fity; Sewn. LARA CUPH, :3 er, 333; Dramef is' Dramatic 1 ?3 f. CZAU'EXR SKI .,tba11; . re? :uy 'r in Men ;: 3.; b; w x Ln; ural ' w 1;- H. DV ' - 'olleg- Page .532 yen CATHERINE N. DES AUTELS Western; Biology Club; College. JOSEPH L. DES ROCHERS St. Anne; Business. i PATRICK DEVLIN Holy Redeemer High School; Business. RUSSELL V. DEVOR Western High; R. O. T. C., Captain; Adelphi Hi-Y, Treasurer; Prospector Staff, Assistant Circulation, i34, Boysy Sports Editor, ,35; Pros- pector Salesman, '35; Class Historian; General Motors Institute. - HELEN DILLIS Central High School; Biology Club; Rapid Writersi Club; Cosmetic School. RIARY DUGAY All Saints; Sr. Girl Reserves; Beauty Culture. DIARIAN VALERIE DURANYK Morley; Student Council; Dramatic Club; Ellen H. Richards Club, Treasurer; National oHonop Society; Business College. DUANE PARMER EARLY Wilson; Castra Caesaris, President; Intra- mural Basketball; College. HELEN DIARIE ECLODY Holy Cross; Intramural Basketball; Volley Ball; Business College. BEATRICE TODD EDINGTON Cary; Girl Reserves, Interclub Council Repre- sentative, i33, i34, Vice-P-resident, i35; Basket- ball; National Honor Society; Business. IiATHRYN F. EGGE Wilson; Biology Club, Vice-President, '34: Girls Dramatic Club; Senior Play; Prospector Staff, Humor Editor, i35; Senior Banquet Com- mittee; College. , KATHERINE DIARIE ELSESSER Wilson Intermediate; Business College. RUTH JEAN ELSNER Wilson Intermediate; Girl Reserves;' Pros- pector Salesman; Copyreader, Prospector; Senior Color and Motto Committee; College. CHARLES E. EPDING Hunter; Student Council, i32; Adelphi Hi-Y; Mechanic. JAMES V. FARCHONE Wilson; Basketball; Baseball; Business. . MILDRED ELIZABETH FEDERSPIEL' Higgins; History Club; Swimming; Business; MILDRED WUANITA FERGUSON W'ilson Intermediate; Service Club; Rapid Writers; Senior Play; Senior Flower and Mot- to Committee; Business Institute. LOUIS J. FODOR Morley; Student Council, i32, i33, ,34; Ticket Salesman, i35; Business. FELIX XV. FRON St. John Cantius; Prospector Salesman, i32; Business. . ELSIE P. GARAN McMillan; Ellen H. Richards Club, Corres- ponding Secretary; Girlsi Dramatic Club; Senior Play; College. STELLA GRACE GASPER Wilson; Orchestra, '33. i34; Intramural Volley Ball; Business. JOHN DIICIIAEL GETTE McMillan; Junior Scientist Club, ,32; Junior Student Council, '33; U. of D. College of En- gineering. ANN HELEN GIES Wilson; Girl Reserves; Intramural Basketball, ,33; Business College. GRJs CE VIVIAN GILBERT Webster; Library Staff' Senior Play. JOE GJOLOKAI Cary; Intramural Ba: vti;a11, i32, '33. LJRIS MARIE GLASS Denby; Rapid WT. enior Play; College. ROBERT b. T137 7'11 McMichae i s n v n- t Footixnll, . 1 3ta 1; us Club' . Ctroit. i HELE' '. H'Jui S Hunter .7 erme I ogy U m: ' J; l; a. FREDERI' . EA' - i .JALL Bought. Serv't :, ' 3; Es ' s 0.51 '2 .x i v' V?iirori ooabalT' ken u ' i' , IL. 17.. , retarv 'I 9- : C031 , a . i ;,,;-v:fw.iw- w -.. x 44:14 3..., 33 1 M? i B . g-A' ssrv I .. :3 Members of the 12A Class SHELDEN MAI'RICE GREEN ,. ' XViIson: Prospector Salesman, '33, 34; Service Club, ,32; Business. GENEVIEVE .VIARGARET GRUBER Holy Redeemer; Intramural Basketball; V01- ley Ball; Business College. DORIS JI'XE GRUNST . Stephanus Lutheran; Biology lub; Busmess. EI'GEXIA S. GUBALA St. John Cantius; Intramural Basketball; Business. FRANCES SOPHIE GI'CHECK Morley; Biology Club, Secretary; Nurses Training. RUTH LOUISE GI'ETSCHOVV Bethlehem Lutheran; Business. HELEN Z . GI'LYAS Hunter; Intramural Basketball. FRED R. HAHNIiE XVilson; Student Council, '33, '34; Junior Stu- dent Council, 32; Orchestra, Business. THODIAS G. HADIDIANG ADA KATHRYN HANK Houghton; Business College. FRANCES HARGETT Mackenzie High; Business College. RIARY JANE HARRIGAN Hearne High, Heal'ne, Texas; Business. LEVVIS HAYDU Cary; Orchestra; Dance Orchestra; Boysi Dra- matic Club; Music. ' IRVING C. HEATON Hunter; Intramural Basketball; T001 and Die Trade. $VILLIADI J. HENDERSON Morley Elementary; Outdoor and Indoor Track, Captain; City Champion High and Low Hurdles, ,33, 34; Football; Michigan State Col- lege. - DIARGUERITE ELIZABETH HERTZ Lincoln Park High; Nurses Training. ,7 5 ROBERT J. HIGGINS ' s 3i Wilson; Student Council, ,33. ,34; SenioriWayss, ' and Means Committee; U. of M. Engineering! . SchooL FLORENCE T. HILE Wilson Intermediate; Ticket Salesman, 333; Student Council, ,34; Rapid Writers; Pros- pector Staff Typist; Business. ADA ARLENE HILL Hunter; Dramatic Club, Treasurer: Latin Club, Treasurer; Tennis; Basketball; Hockey; Na- tional Honor Society; Cap and Gown Commit- tee; College. RUTH GERALDINE HILL Porto Rico; Girls, Dramatic Club; History Club, Treasurer; Senior Play; Swimming; Class Day; NIichigan State College. FREDERICK WILLIANI HOFFMAN Zion EV. Lutheran; Prospector Staff, Advertis- ing Manager, ,34, Business Manager, i35; Modern Language Club, Vice-President, 33; President, 34, 35; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Student Council; Michigan State College. FRANCES DI. HOGAN Western High. - VVADE HADIPTON HORN, JR. Hutchins Intermediate; R. O. T. C., 33, '34; Sergeant, ,34; Ohio State College. HELEN S. HORVATH Cary; Service Club, Captain; Ellen H. Rich- ards; Library Club; College. J1 LIA ELIZABETH AURVATH McMillan School; Lghemistry Club; Service Club; Latin Club; Winner of Declarnation Con- test, i313, Valedictmien; College. M -flGARET DI. HORVATII Holy Cross School. vice Club, ,32, ,33, '34; Detroit Business I. ma l'ty. ELSA T'OQEE VViIs .; latin 5'. i, av 7 Mi: nt, '33, i34; U1. x;'sisy of Ni , I- . i 'LIZAL TIL :NILP ?IOUGHTEN r 't w w: minior r: s Brves, 2; Business 3' 3 t i . . .8 'v 3 'vrmo iau :vograrr- Committee; . 112's BOL lub, Vi T eL-fdent; ; I B If RD JC F1993. JR. A ' tra; ir Way. WmhvwmI-SW; Bu . .i x1 , 1 ?;H YW i I MVA'i YI'T JOHNSON EIlWARD U. Z1 Trade School; Stephanus; ian, i33; Boys Prospector Sa Holy Cross: ss. WlLLL V BAIT Hunt- - 1- RDAN all; 3 Club, Presi ge. 11; Track. US ls Service Club, ,33; i Dramatic Guild; .ern Young Men's Club; Busi- ELEANOR FLORENCE JONES dent; Business. CARL F. KALIS cal Basketball; Mechanic. SIDNEY KA'l'Z Xv: In nural Ba. Ketuall. Ah 0', ELEZu. iN Wii Houg n; Nurses Training. PEA RL KELLEY '. Student Manager, Swimming. MARY OLGA KELLY Neinas; Intramural Bask .,ba11; Music College. ARL'JJc EDXVARD KEPPEN Wilson: Trade School. DIARGAR i T IiINDA Intramural Basketball, i33; Detroit Sharon High School; President Biology Club; Michigan Business Institute DIARGARET Western; Dietetics. MA'R G AB ET I 1V1. E. KINDT WPKENCE KIRN Jones, Ann 0 ; National Honor Society, Freuiden+ Reserves, President; Student Counci; AEHL; Prospector Staff, Associat, Editor; ,1 simian; College. CHARLES KINNEY Wilson. ANN OLGA KISH Hunter Intermediate; Busin BSS. STEPHEN L. IiISH Adelphi Hi-Y, President; La tin Club; Prospec- tor Staff, Advertising Manager, i341; Circula- tion Manager, ,35; Class Lawyer; Senior Ways and Means Committee; College. JOY ERNESTENE KISNER Wilson; Business College. VViIson; Intramural Ticket Salesman, i32, i33, i34 XVILLIAM KNIGHT Wilson; Intramural Basketb St. John Cantius; Strdent Biology Club; Business. ERNEST KOMYATHY Cary; R. . T. C. Platoon Officer. LORE'I PA St. Gabriel's; Biology Club; DIARY KOROKNAY McMillan; Basketball; Hockey; Ba. Webster; Musical Course. ANDREW A. KRUST Webster; College. .in Holy Cross; Service HEDWIG T. KUCHA St. John Cantius; Basketball; Business Pl Hunter; Adelphi Ii vertisins: Manager and Means Commir -i . E J.f1-i!'.'LIK iley: Ticket S V-' .siness. , .1 Basketball, JANE KOK wk 5 -' T. C., First Lie . LILY KNIGHT Mane ger; ; Business. all; Business ,H 'Touncil, man 5;, 34; 1' DIARY . KONI- Busines i HARE .. UBLES ., '.-i.ck; Pd: 0, HI MCmberS .Of the 12A C1 K K DORIS KI'YKENDALL Neinas; Tennis; Basketball; 7 Business. STEsJRX PAXLAXNIAXIK COOIQY; Band; Business. ssmess. IDA 5ARA LACI-INIAN n . McMillan; History Club, slulzz Tlcket Play: Inter-Ciub Council; ' P. L1. Course. mittee; College. ssOLETTI - xx a s1, McMillan; Intramural I of Michigan. CHARLES LADA McMillan; Intramural B9 . 11; of Michigan. D ALD Lansing Eastern; Chicago 9-01 uol of FRANK A. LASZLO Morley; Swimming Squad. DIAR'l LaTULIP Saint Gabriel; S rvice Club .33, '34; Biology Club; Ticket Sale an, ,33, ,34, ,35; Business. GRACE ROSE LEF :LLJ-i . Morley; Ellen H. luchards; Business Instltute. , OLGA BERTHA IIEIDZ CH Stephanus Lutheran; Intramural Basketball; Volley Ball; Business. x r s I, s B em ACT nautics Club, 33. s2 . js ' RICHARD WIIr YAM LEMMENG JEANNE CLAIRE LEVY Cary; Girl Reserves, Suzy Tnt wudlub Councilor; Prospector Salesrp nior Play. .. GERTRUDL ID: LIGMAL Stephanus Lutheran; Business. sVALTER LITINSICI Morley; Library Staff, ,32; Trade School. EMDIA H. LITKE Stephanus Lutheran School; Business Insti- tute. ELIZABETH EDNA LITKE Stephanus Lutheran School; Business. DOROTHY LOEWE Hamtramck High School. VIOLET LOUIS W'ilson; Senior Banquet Committee; Class jjmphecy; Prospector Staff, Copyreader, ,34; Girl Reserves, Treasurer; Rapid Writers, '35: Ldational Honor Society; Business College. VIOLA I. LOVASZ H2 :.:.er; Glee Club; College. n'rft'v'rsfr'E LUK'I' x dson; Inf: ural Basketball, ,33; Intra- .- JL-al Baseb :33; Business. . - . PAUL LUPONE s 'Lry; uf-QI'Vlce Ctub, '32, ,33; Student Council, J2; Bvuiness. INN iz'nscr High, Princeton, Kentucky; Stu- : EL, ,32, ,33, ,24; Class Color Com- smess. DOROTHY JANE LYTLE Chess Cl'v? ; Ticket Salesn an, ,33, :nior Ways :1 . Zieans Committee; Col- , R. Alf ' '. 3 .aford T 001; Baseball, '28, 2', van, 212;:- ANNA DIAJOR 11;! :ketball; Business. Indoor and Outdoor JENNIE C. MAREK. JI'SBS Trs 'ning. Bask f1 raga Eleven MemberS-Qf the 12A C: EDWARD U. ziNK Stephanus' L: O T c . , w , . . . . Second Lieut nt; PIOSDSCtOF Silesman, ,34; Accounting. ena I . .3 ETHEL V. RIAYOR Holy Cross. g?- sesi Training School. WilLLL u BAmEY McCOSKY , ligt' T Xi M. 0., Basketball, Captain; Base- iai , dub; Weste' :1 ?tate Teachers, C01- A. DI. wIEALBACK ! . a. , , , v ,, 'u 11501. e 3-mmercial W :. '1 uquSi NIEIILHOSE All Saints; Sign Art. . in . n LLIE MITCHELL Wilson; Rapld Writers Clul Business College. STEVE RIOGOR McMillan; Chemistry Club; Servx e Club, i3 Wayne University. WILLIAlVI MOLNAR Cary; Intramural Basketball; Business. GEORGE B. MONAHAN Neinas Intermediate; S. Y. M. 0., Secretary, ,34; Intramural Basketball; Business. ANNE MONDISH Yale High School, Yale, Michigan; College. MARY ELLEN MOONEY Wilson; Business. SARAH MOORE 37Vi1s0n; Rapid Writers Club; Business College. JENNIE SHAINDEL MOROF McMillan; Junior Girl Reserves; History Club, Secretary, ,32, Vice-President, 33, ,34; Student Council; Ellen H. Richards, Vice-President; Dramatic Club; Senior Ways and Means Com- mittee: Class Historian; Senior Play House Committee. FRANK Monoz Wilson; Young Airmen's Club, 32, 34; Bus1- ness. FLORENCE DIOSIiAL Wilson; Student Council, i32; Business College. FREDERICK DIOUL Northwestern High; R. O. T. C. EDGAR DIURDOCIC Wilson; Intramural Basketball; Trade School. FRANK NAGY Cooley; Service Club, 33. LOUISE REGINIA NAGY Lincoln Consolidated 1-1151 School; Business. Band; JADIES J. NAGY VVilson;Intramura1 Basketba11K32; Mechanical Engineer. MARY ELIZABETH NAGY Holy Cross; Business Institute. DOROTHY E. NEAL NVilson; Business. HELEN DIARIE NENIETH Holy Cross; Junior Girl Reserves. i32, i33; Volley Ball; Lane Fashion School. ' JACK; ?JlCr- 1L8 W'ilson: R. O. T. C., Second LievEeJunt: L.?fle Team. FR ANK N O-VAIC Hunter; i 1 5 . xi. Neinzu. Lufh: Team: R. O. '1. Business. JULIAN JKMEJ a'w . ,. Wilson; ano; T' i L. ,1, Morley: I i- i i33; Senir i-lay; Filldu 5'. Qlli i; :3: . .. e . ,3 ,35: ms. i g i M , Day Ci'j'n . 391 : wr: .5; :i w i V n. s Mmuglx' gnaw, 'j'f'1.ES' :1; B l.. , , . BERTHA DIAE PAISLEY XVilson; Business College. SOPHIE MARY PALA IAR Morley; Intcr-Club Council; Business. MA'PILDA CECELIA PALFY . McMillan; Ellen H. Vlichm'ds Club: Tlcket Salesman, '32. '3:, Wm Commerce P. G. Course. BR I'XO PAOLETTI Hunter; I Itranv l . asketball, , f CLIFFORD PAR r - Burt; Swimmi S. Y M. C.; General Motors Tech. ED VARD DI. PAYELA Cary; Intra'nur Basketball, 32; Hockey. GARY MAP 5'AR VD PINTER .Vilson; lzztl'athr'll Volley Ball; Business. DIAYNARD PITTENGER XVilson; Southwestern Young Merfs Club; Ticket Salesman, 32. LEO POK RlWVKA . Hunter: Intramural Basketball; Electrical Engineer. MILDRED VERNA PORMAN W'ebster; Busivess College. VIRGINIA CAF I E PORDIAN XVilson; Libr ' Hub; Beauty Culture. EDNA PRICE W'ilson: Intramural Volley Ball, ' 3; Detroit Business College. ANN H. PROHOVVNIIC St. John Clntius; Intramural Basketball; Business. LORETTA E. PUSCHMAN Munger; Prospector Staff, 34, Typist, Rapid Wh'iters Club; Business. ELFANOR E. QUIEL Craton, Newaygo, Michigan; Modern Lan- guage Club; Intramural Volley Ball; Business. GERALD E. RECKLING Lincoln Park High; College. JOHN w. RAUBAR y Batchelder Hall, Romeo, Michigan; Hockey; College. ARDEL R. REGNIEI: Holy Redeemer; Intramural Basketball. DIARGARET ELI! ABETH REID W'ilson; Junior Girl Reserves, ,32, '33, Treas- urer; Library Zlub, Secretary. DIARY REINERT W'ilson; Business. IIOXVARD RIOPELLE, JIL Higgins; Hi-Y; Business. f DIELVIN N. REITER . Bethlehem; Business. , D0 'YALD RITCHIE 'V'ilbm' Wright; Intramural Basketball; S. Y. i JAMES RIVIERA ' '. J?EERTS GWVEE'DOLYN'EEJ 17.3 1'0BERT:3 , - ' r! igh; Clu mi-try 1311.3 Business. 74 V '.. U.- GOV . ' a. T. ROBINSON ': PLEA V'I'HAL ku- teen 1ALO '2 Rapid Writers; Volley Ball, '34; Busi- ALLAN D. SALSBERRY 7 ricket Salesman, 33, ,34; Band; ..rade bc'hool, Cleveland. ESTER SAMP Wilson; Commercial. MAUDE E. SCHAEFER redericktown High School; Department Store ork, St. Louis, Missouri. GEORGE EDWARD SCHERF VVllbon, Track, Outdoor, 34; Busines PRUDENTIA P. SCHIGELONE MGM 15m. LEONARD E. F. SCHILLER Stephaniw Lutheran; Service Club; Business. 7V ..0LD SCHMIDT Cary; . nural BaSL-atba GEORGE ;, - .ERT SCHR .JDER Cary; Prisms, .lub. hAYMOND JC-ZV'PH SCHROEDER 'Wilson; '1 Reserve: ,3. X. M. 0.; Civil Enginea; ' V 151.1? A M'Bl - tlub; Basaantbalv- Xehool. 1 SCID ALLEP Hunter. JOE XVUODRO' S. Y. M. C3,, 1 serve Footbu'T; Cary; Busin. HELEN; nan. V St. Joan C; '- ..1istr Club; Nurse : rHY PEARL SIDIPSON Wilson; Junior mksl Reserves, President, ,33; Library Club, Piesident; Senior Play; Class Day Committee; Intelr-Club Council, Com- meleal College. VII IAM CHESTER SINNETT VVllse ;. Service Club, ,32, 33, 34; Tennis Team! Ci-ptain; Latin Club; Chairman, Cap and ,ern Ifnmmittue; Assumption College, JQQJada. , , MARY AL, ntelerollege. PETELSIXSSEN Hunter; Intramural, Beske a11, Engineer College. TLPH SET 'JJJI; Intramural Basket. M , Aviatlon. BERNICE SLVFHVLAN Hunter; .Iinumgnural BasketbaH' ,7 Schc 01 ofkcd'rmletoisgy. JTeYFIBJI N I n r Liz'. C'v ? BERTHA M. , Service C ' TLEH. ' 'Il'l'H ison' 1.1n10r G5 . x -. .111, Y! mes- , add u u A U , ,COIU K . uiUR F 03 ! .atepham 1-,. Wilson Senior Members of the 12A Class ROSE STEARN Morley; HiSIOYY Club: Treasurer; I Volley Ball; Junior Girl Reserves mess Institute. ANDRE V B. STEIRuEhu,k MvMillan; Swimming Squad; Intramural Bas- ketball; Latin Club; Prospector Salesman; Band; College. El'GESE STEIXBERGER McMillan; Intramural Basketball; College. XVILLIADI J. ST. PIERRE St. Service Club, '33. NORMAN A. S'l'OLL Hmley; Business. LYLE ST. - J11N KVebster; Intrannual Swimming, 36; 'i'v'adp School. IRENE STRONG W'ebster; Intr: .ui'al 1: k9tb31 Intra- mural Volley Tl ., :33, '34, .WusV ' nstitute. JOSEPH g. . UC'H' .1'TA JR. Hunter; Intran: L11 .1 Basketball; W 3131.912 HELEN VERNA SUPEIIAK ,Holyi Cross; 11;t1'2unu1 ' .5211; intra- muztu Raskctb;'l' 9' . .uute. NVebsto '; Senio '10 VV. kiI'PP ., TAC'ACSKO Lumen :01f; business. An ultEVV STEVE TO'l Morley; Junior Science '33; Chemistry Club; College. . DOROTHY LOUISE TAEBERT VVllson; Rapid Writers Club; Business Uni- versity. iNN .l0AN TAKACS Hwy Cross; Intramural Volley F -11; Business. - JULIA P. TEFFER abrary Hub, Social Secretary; .Lnte. am :31 liaJcr-tball; Business. x 'M'IORGE THOMANN ' 1.5971- Av 10 Mechan J j ' I, ; ..:. .1 . THODIPFOM .' ,ufv Culume School L . intramural ' TTDITE '. '.ah,-.;1.m k ' 7 7rrary '.V , K .v , we Ell .- n acretary, IR' - 33 1k J Ind Wntry Members of the 12A Class Passe Sixteen MARGARET RI. TRUDE'LL Hunter; Hockey; Ticket Salesman, ,34; Nurses 'JTraining. DOROTHY ILENE UNDERWOOD Wilson; Girls? Dramatic Club; Biology Club, Secretary; Senior Banquet Committee; Busi- ness. . ALEX YUHAS Paint Borough School, Scah: Level, Pennsyl- vania; Service Club, ,34: Adelphi Hi5 Pros- pector Staff, Bookkeepm; Busmess. REG' ALD W. TWIGGS VViIson; National Honor St ty; Cheer Leader Captain; President of Senior Class; Prospectu' Staff Artist; College. MARGARET LULU VAS VViTson; Biology Club, Vce-Presidevt; Busi- mess. EBNEST' :1 HELEN JALDMAN Nordsgrum; Junior Journalism, ,32, ,33; Rapid W7v1 i':e1'g Club; Biology Club; Business. x HELEN SULAK . Cary; . 'ness. . ZOLTON VEREB Wilson; x:tudent Council; National Honor So- ciety; Business. MARION RUTH VVALRATH Neinas; Business. GERALD 'V, 'W ' LRJLTH 'Neinas: Serwa: Club, ,33; Building Trades School. s HAROLD LEO WEHRLE Wilson; R. O. 111.3. C. Rifle Team; Business. ' EDWARD R. WANAT Morley; Hockey; Student Council, ,33; Busi- ness College. IRLNE DIARIE VVESTERN Wilson; Senior Play; Inter-Club Council, ,33; Junior Student Council, President, ,32; Junior Journalism, Managing Editor, ,33, ,34; Dram- atic Club, Vice-President. ERMA H. VVICICERT Hunter; Biology Club, Treasurer; Library Club, Treasurer; Business. DOROTHY RUTH WESLEY Wilson; Library; Beauty Culture. FERNE M. WHITE Wilson; Chess Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Intramural Basketball, ,34; Nurses Tmaining. ELIZABETH JANET WILSON XVilson; Business College. DIURIEL J. WITT Wilson; Stump Club, Secretary, .34, President, ,35; Business College. ROBERTP LOUIS XVISSMAN Wilson; Orchestra, .32, ,33; Latin Club; Col- lege. CHAl LT i; F. WINTER D. Houghton; tHnmp Club. ' ANNIE VVLAHOV, F! Morley; Library lub; Model v. Language Club. Treasurer; College. PAULINE IMOGENE YACHT Webster; Business. NELLIE ANN YHLK St. John Cari. . : Domecon Club; Bici sggv Club. ' VOROTHY WOJCIECHOV sKl Hume? 11C Club; Prospector Staff TE st '34; ' 1 ' 'ION rCOunciI, ,32; Rs 0. T. F 9 Clubs Busine- :t 1', NE ZAJA.' St. John L,:1'1ti11s -: 01; :Vrespon ' tal'y, JP. Studeni ' ou D01 Girl Resv Yes; Se . PL-I 'Zur Hunter; $1 - :zh' Teachers Colmge ALLEN ET. s . KVeste?1 ' MenH: CW AN 3V ? J. kt. J V-.... ,J.--.-.t .r The Presidentls Address By REGINALD TWIGGS Parents, Faculty Members, and Fellow Classmates: This day is like the last few minutes a boat spends in the powerful locks of a canal, those few minutes before the boat is finally adjusted to the level if the expanse of water beyond. In these fleeting seconds, let us give a casual, backward glance, toward that entranct nto the locks. We were then on a lower level than we Iind ourselves at present. We had just entered the gate- way leading to high school education. As we ente ed, we were taken into the custody of a trained force of workers, whose duty The Class History By RUSSELL DEVOR and I'GNNIE Meteor: Scene takes place in a busin office. Enter Mr. Brown. ff . r Mr. Briwnzl TI Wish to acqt'ii tie. history -::f the class of NFL 19355:ny publicatic. 1 in the world-wide Southwesiah semigunnual; which will be published May 17.7995 . . Miss Sr: ith: HI 'have '0 dated Sepvcmber, 193.1. I1 NA grchJp 0f eager-eyed portals 4 Southwestern Hit nation here. It; ollows: zgirls entered tht: to extend their . dge of readiny, it was to assist us through the locks. , This skilled force is represented by th e members of our faculty. They are the ones who, when the going became difli- cult, came to our aid. They are the ones who gave us the strength to continue our upward progress. Still speaking figuratively, we are , e .1 nearly through the locks aj , t6 ',charter our course across the immense and PrepaFQR fin chartering our course we must be influecean Cf 11f: f; mbitions; we must choose a port that suit:nced by O ire instruments accordingly. There are me? us 351F133? 01. t sea, many perils to threaten our safety;any 18 S ers i. There Will be, of course, many portS' SO be prepareng them: con- tinuing one's schooling, secheieaed, 3111901131 positions, and doing other work; buturlng profeid to one central . , they all 19 pomt, success. This occasion is made sate by the presentation of the traditional emblem of Southwestern Prospectors, the pick and spade. We tincerely hope that the next senior class will realize what they mean in th; life of a Southwestern graduate, jilst as we do. In the past, as we struggled along the course 4 our twelve years OF schooling, we were always feeling for a helping hanti :0 lead us along the darker paths. Now that helping hand is not going: ' .. be so much at our beck and call 'Ve have become c-Jite independent, but we IT'lbt tr! harget that aiiin'r ha Ci. For then 1t will :33 :11; :u'rrt to repay ft surv i, the service so freely gnd absuriantly cf'z'e're- me two faithful, lovi'lg rrrends. our parent V772 have 58 only 'lE'. I 1!.tstafh., but we l: :10 .als-e V ' th .a faculty of our ' Til, ' .: t? n ' eroch, our beloved Trill. ; I' v a .r gene! '13 elfvm; am n ' V, 1'3 j, I M :1; ..: it. p. w: bjt'l II. I g: .' l: .1an a ' - ' mat. . I'a. ' u 54c, 16 ihe 1 1e recoizl. o? are tifld'IL- lT-H the 'f' - 1. CLASS OFFICERS, MAY, 1935 T-WTT- and 'rith- Tues students n the Cary, .Morley, 5, lie1,.as,Vx7il- and St. John Lair 3 schools. I The were divided into veral groups un -. he sponsor- ship Messrs. Mil- ler ., . Buehler, and the Misses Green, Clifford, Lauer, and C. Hall, and Mrs. Falk. The groups cooperated in learning the schoo'lls song and traditions. In April, Miss Greenls group gave a dance for all the 9A groups; and there the students had their first opportunity to get acquainted with their classmates. This class was the lirst group subjected to an un- interrupted four year course of high school. Previously, commencement exercises were held for students complet- ing the 9A grades. Mr. Brown: uThat is very interesting. May I see the envelope containing record? of the classls activities beginning September, 1932?-H What Mr. Brown read: IlThe class was increased by the entrance of many pupils from Wilson, Hunter, and Neinas Intermediates. A ,ophomores, their interest now turned to school ac- ti ities, including sports, journalism, and club work. In sports, Miss Lauerls group was crowned champion of the Intramural Volley Ball Tournament. Miss Tucker's and Miss Tynanis groups developed a k t rivalry in the play-offs for the basketball tourna- mi it. AFter a close race, Miss Tucker's group proved to :- 'l 't Wrs. Irene Western was appointed manage mg the Junior Prospector Staff. In music, Bug was selected the,Concert Meister of the 5.1.1- f: hool pfchestrag 5 ? g.gn'itn: Twr ears of hard work, along with e v..r1j0'-;nz-.-znt of con 'ing a trek in the most echient tanner Let us reset on and review their accomplish: --:nts in The third year. Septtv'i'a'iberel 9 3 3. tr class has now entered the more advanced and 97.44; subjects, including chemistry, geometry, biole . gulza'sicss, and Latin GI. Representing Someh- rf very: iifi-gr: School in the thin: yard high hurdles, 1 Fr .Continued 0:: 73:13.31: :z-J Page Seven teen The Saiutatory T N RET KIRN Friends 2.11:1 feliCJ'BN . -.L we Wish warmly to we1-. you U this afternoon to this . :' 171-1161. of the senior class, , ' .7. :11'1ce1'cly hope that '5er - . I be here. ' - . ; ' 1,, On this notable d2 . 3; '13 ? seniors step out fror , ' W9 ? 11 9'113 of the czchool 1 is most fill c' the friends shL... , ,1 Godspeed , $111in6 '1; . 1:5 ,. by because . 1 . g g vitaiity'. tie .- v con: ' 1.5: OTur Cy- ,3 L already ' .1 Wham our . 1 3 ur :51, -.1 cannot T , . Goln TNi .. would c1-usa-1 c, : and with fiery w 1111. Ga 149 T 1y fight the: F'Ljienth T is, ya... who have CH. and know lifeis Ca , as, we seek your count 3.1.11.1 guidance through the tanqitd maze of this complex world. In L1 r youti'yful enthusiasm to do noble til ings, we are so ime . pctuous and unstable; we need you ; to restrain us from doing rash and 1V: foolish things We need you to lead us aright when we wander from the pathsv. high ideals oand to lift us when we have fallen into the ways of bad companionship. As the steep, rough mountains of life loom before us, stand by our side ready to encourage and advise us that we may dare to conquer the heights. Teach and inspire us, both .1 word and deed, to be true to the best that is that we may become honorable citizens of 01 wo oftby children of our parents Dear Friends ano. Pare forth to fuh'ill our mist : 1., 3. CC 1th at the city indoor 'mh .011 Jroke the ICCOIdS. , File junior rT . 1t ?resi de nt 3 Ball, .he1c- T ..Ii '11 I- Rooseveit. The 22nd tb receipts of South 1 .e 1' 13.11et thin IIhOSQL f at my 01' in the c1ty ' - Detmitf' Jvh Br N '11 I ' ' '. very much enjoy seeing 2'11! records ot their f 'nd final year. Septemb The 31:110an were now arranged in The 1.. nder the guidance of their faithful cpons ' .T wick. and N1r.Strohmer,MissTyna.a., n. .1 we. ship. Mrs. Nettleships giL'I '- v-t .. . Eighteen Page The Valedictory By JULIA HORVATH Dear Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: Does it seem possible that we have reached the top? Four years ago we were at the bottom of the ladder of knowledge, and step by step we have atte ned our place at the top. uring these four years; we have ,-1iiiced our time and patience in y let that we might receive an educa- , . 1. We have worked industriously V 1.. V 1 fearlessly throughout our' high ' N01 da' 1', and We have been re- ad. Not one of us has re- 17 gending these four happy Southwestern High School. are now prepared to- go out : world arr1 face life. Some 3y not T blessed with the Lat WC able us to go to . . IC: 1 we shall have to T ' -'C T in various iields of 1: . f me, we have had ' TM 9, and protectors in 333:, 7 d parents. Now we . to a more independent .re we shall have to! look ' 311133; 0' elves V ' Ltefully 3 Dram- . 7113,. It . ,, saga- L... t'ary T iStance L; stage. VESLEY ..4 . :WHITE 1 deeper .. . ' E-asurer; .iave not - o Smmg' i ztion, but :1 6. ti...' their children 1? th to! believe that hap- . .1 our education. Words gatii for their encouragement; h ac am and good deeds that our .incere appreciation. n ui .8 our comrades and councillors; and . 111.; topther solve the ivhblem: of the world. THE CL'ibN 1 oasket- b' T' -. V... 7!. he gi'oLps assimd the 1ter C1 . :3 501' 1ti'1g T2106 and funo' f0. .'. .1. Ju. 1 . .st ' 132.1;e-cx Tnogg needy f81'1.i,i,.'3. . T ' 1- 1- f ' ' 7. ' 7113' were consolfiated 111' - . . 1.. . ' . '37: 1f Wit. HRHLILTI, T.- . '1. i: T -14- ' d TWIN; Tornville. f .1 '..s 1 -. ' 'Qf'geat; Caar- 1 7 W . , pvr'r '42:.1 ' :30. teete- , r1; ' 111 3. '5114 ' T; Town : . w 5' ' 1v 111.: - '. 1 T3191 war 0 21.12.. 1. t ' T ' '. J: ' tc: T 'T. fucney . - - . - '- ' firs 11' 3 IF ?t'; J. . 1. . 5 7 ' ., d '. ti: 1 11:1; . e. ' f ' 1 1:15 55:33.11 .mney 1;.1t: 21' 1 !1001 w. ,bw -t. .A .-A -...- -. Ship Ahoy! Cruising around the globe .9 parts un- known are Dorothy Anderson and her com v r-7 ' Hosel. Among the other adventurous L yacht are Elsie Lynn, Evelyn A 1itb a; Lytle. i'America Needs a Woman fo' Jent slogan of Charlotte Brinkman. LC ' rt are: Aurelia Barson, Elsie Garar ' and Marion Duranyk, soapbox c obtain positions in the Pr idenr' Edna Price, Irene Tobie . a are employed by an orange 7t Joyce Kisner, Eva Jordan, : aviatrixes. Theyire working traffic in the skie 5. l and 2, 1,2, Pearl. are pounding the ' r their r, k Honorable Lily 1e r153 Burglar by night, w isr. ' . u when Dorothy Nea I bala, motorcycle coH : Eva Borgers, Elean -' . j ' Gilbert are feature Wln V ' i 0. June Olive and Ruth ' w '5 . show. ., ' . ii M3113??? , 1,; u . gm V 5 Chem nd prepared .J . ' : Clevel. man of life I ' Mar inced by 0' r a; . ; career '; us and set or i Margaret any disasters 1 Ada I so be prepared 9 , Evelyn I: selected, amor i ,! is the tick... x .; turing profess - ' x Jennie Morot IS a c; ' they all Iezk xxx Captain Olga Leidici- Side Football Team for 2. mt are: Helen Eclody, Stell. Bey; Helen Gulyas, Jeanne L..vy, Nemeth, and Mary Dugay. Helen Bachela is a professiop' t: ., Grace Cross and .Xda Ham- wre u. -ty 1 Madame Des Autels' Bemty Shoppe. The Palmist, .Mat-i...La Palfy, is atracti 7,, among the elm: With her readings. who rush :9. her for aid. ere: thh K31; Zithc Hile, Marion Chilrmtw. girl: inf ie ' :7 Th0 miner 0'? a large f3: $3 ' it s . Nay Jane Harrig'm an ft ,. r; ; 2:; 1 iinner part r in hers: ilf .5: i ' : Harv :th, were ru'ici; . .r' . - Dre's 61338. 1-? - 2 ;l'1; x ' . . . A ,m t:- suspecteii v.7 fact -' A V. 't Na eater K.n'7t '7 51.. Ele- E97111, 7 ; Jr- 034 J'th: H' ' -.1' pg; M31. I- p: tr 'I'Lii, ', vr ere At 6; t T : ,' L ' l '1'; 15 i KC '6. 1 - : QE'. 4, .1 i3 . ,hlr ' 3 , ' Gerir' z-sg' x PaiS-itj. h Looking By VIOLET LOUIS C n he elderly 1,..diet. Fiorentc bilamar. dancir 55: At' A. t..3l cu ?u' v . 1g . 1. .. . mane, is ccuductin g .C. . :wbjcct is to induce day of their vocal cords. '15 a lovi-t-lorn column cr problems concrm 'WJ F i; e Blieskv. ,hict 5.017 . r 'fi 9 .4, . .;:-x. LJiIlECI'. 3nd ' They are ' .Labeth me Biz- .,., the L ; ;- CLEd by .zelis, Anne tier r Voter. me On: 3a.? t '3 species of is 1-210 13.: 5' ?V'J'Otitery mcm and Rita Ca 111 ,sirmaries .1 Seas. Oka and Clara Curtis are vetermarims. 2th Ascheirbrenner is :2, proud teacher of 1m. - iuse of their thorough knowledge of literature, tier :- Hertz and Doris Grunst have taken up .Jlast1c1si 1. Jane Kokoszka and Frances Gucheck are the famous wYesu and uNo stooges for Eddie Cantor. Loretta Konkel, Hedwig Kucharczyk, and Konkoly work in the Players' Theatre. Maud Schaifer's uncle died and left her a million. 'mizabeth Wilson, Mary Anne Sipecki, and Anne 'nik run a drug store. They sell thimbles, glue, '19, and guvt-boats; as a side line, they handle Anne 1 av ? ey Stringer believe in kind- t n- are superintendents in a .1 Witt are great orators; 4: te Cr: 'Vded Sardine SiEUJ- i; iutt 6th in the art 1' m; .u..s 2 e directed to iiDo 3 i012; ?:ands? Eviary -, moved to- Wash- h.gtoxu. Dora: quperak see stars; J ,tronc: .' Having com; 'etw ma C ucz'tancm Johann; Toleikis, D Timex have taken up the prover yFir-OY-f eat spinach? iRece national im- hbert, and Ann C i'E-Iow to make a rig the need of 3 he; J-n this project, they . Ferne White, 711 z '2, and Margaret Vas as coworkers. ?o- E'Jndrrwood, Ellen Schutt, and Irene Page F V' 1': a ?tcen Western spear holes in the doughnuts of the C011 11:11 1,! . E'lcmor Quiel, Dorothy Wesley, and Helen D'illis Sinker 1. x41 w'.1. . 131'l'1ry Reinert and Dorothy Simpson took violin les1 1:11;.1'11; and now, by popular request of the neighbors, their new address is 0 Solitude Street,A1aska. L ucy Su mmerhill and Pearl Thompson are operating a bOat in the Panama Canal. Julia TeHer, Rose Stear'n, Pauline Yacht, and Eliza- beth Houghton have opened a detective agency. Their oliice is closed temporarily, because they canlt find the key. Ruth Smith runs a restaurant. The waitresses Who assist in spilling gravy on customers, coats are Irene Strong, Nellie Wilk, Ernestine Waldman, and Helen 1? 11 .1.;;1i0y'ed by the post-office department in Washing- In the Future Ernest Butkovich has a goat ranch, on Which Thomas Buckingham is chief overseer. James Cannon is in the cannon corps of the havy. Joe Cogliandro, Who has a new dancing school, is teaching Sidney Cooper and Walter Czapiewski a feW fancy ballroom steps. Eugene Csircsu has a cat farm, on Which he raises a special kind of cat for his violin strings. Louise Haydu is giving a concert of ilspr'ing Dances in the same neighborhood Charles Davis and Ivan Deevey are selling Rolls Royce cars Joseph Des Rochers is becoming a millionaire With the help of Pat Devlin the inventor of the stretch- proof rubber band. ,Russgl Dlevor has W 1 a prize as the champion sleep- Walker! The prize 5 being presented to him by Duane 601111.101 Adeline Zajaczkowski and Loretta P'ushman Ea11y', Who 11: d to 1d 1 R title opened cafe on the same block; and in order to- Charles E Jim; ;hing Felix F1011 and Louis compete W1th Ruth, they give a Wt'ist-Watch With every 1 30110.1 ha 1 SW julf balls in two easy lessons. bowl of soup. '. Jar 1.- 3 .0 was in the mustard business, Kathl sen Tookhey works for the public. She breaks 1;. .e .1. - at with JQe Gjoloki, Who has a in new shoes for the sma 1 sum f two bits a blister. '1 i1 . , Anna Wlahovich B ' eman and E?! 1 g 1 . Jented an absolutely safe airplane. Wickert are multi-millior '1 ' '. ' '1. 1 ;'j 1 . i ' mg, says Fred Goodall, his pilot, stance to prevent runs ' l . 'uses to1 run. Margaret Trudell, He1 aloa, 1. 1. Xpert golf l'pro , has spent ten and Ann Zemnickas 1': ev.1'1sp.:131 ; ' , 111d11Green the game home work for rzich 102' S'tu1ili'3a's. f .3144 ' 1ber' Tiggins sell handkerchiefs, that their main subscriliezs are high 51...,11: . :1; ' i 1311 1 r leir SS, is on vacation at the Clara 7 imte' and Marian Walrath g'.1.'1. 1'11. i' 2 . 1mm. , . rtel 1 Welray. and more complicated jig saW puzmsqf ' y 32 1. 1 tti.1g ' a bi11 for bigger and EM; ' e. . . Anne Sakalos and Leona 3105:. 2,1 11:1. - ;1'. 1:, Warm y mut , ga1nst su1t coats. near a cement factory. Quit: 1.12.11eiy 1'21; '1 11. 3 f 11 1. 1wds While he was on run out of cement! 2. 1 . Virginia Porman and 5:1 17'31'1e2'itia- V011ld,str'ack rec 11rd, wonderful cream that rewioves frc' JU 1.1413111 that um 1119 Schwaller,He1en Sienkiew:3 z, and E' tad 1. ' up flat feet A Algreby jo 1: i1 'o-n canning factory Violet Louis declares that L Jubles to ; an. 1. 13.1 .. 01s have a Southern tio-n is all wrong We are tles-w3 . ' ifESCJtS noted for hard WGYk r Kelerr 'lp-al 0:1 .1 school fc :tudent Ihere 3 Joe Allie and John .11 won 1- ' 1' ' 211 5, to Nick Anonick, who is buy; a pair: 'Zepp f. 3.9 Kalis, an. Sidiz' ptz are pentiers. In VVashingtom D. C, C0111;- heide Es delazwing With Sena. home 1'31- 11 t2;.1111ed fleas. . Anthony Eal a is in a marathQ 11 st eaters. 1 Ford Ba 1: Joe Ba; '1 3 is '. 1 man Riri- :Nrinl for men's ClJljl' .' dreign Legion. Edward 1' chewing gum r, : acturev and Georg; 1:11.11- . Binder are W011 1:1 1 as 1 smuplets 1 's .- Cumr 13 ;31' eater in a circus. C1111: gs I151 l1 tourist home. P1511 I E21 111 hing to be: ; priZ: 5111:1131. prove that 1:. gm. all wrcrrggz' John Brazinslzi .11sh washe: in BE1' cosky's rest 5111211 1.. Wrillatd Bret 3'Ke is beating H . 't game 011' 315? in W'oodrow P ' l-lousa. F' 1.93 T315211 i-ilL'fxg'wx 1. low. The; pt 11,-. thrown '11-1'1. 3111'; 3.2 ; f . l' 2' .- ' :tioiv 1:211:1- LS 7.1311. '1 ,1 71' ; 1,, l 'i 'EEVVV IE 1 .- plI' 1 '11 1 1 1 31-1 1 ;. . Fer W 1 1 K; ' 1 ,c 3 qt ncl ' 1W 1 .14 ' 114' . , ' nat 'L 1W - 1, :1 La i Rt 11', ,k1 L V1 12:41.5- 1 ,Zzuusr - 2..- .. om. . .. i 45. a0 - Echoes from the Probate Court LILY KNIGHT and STEVE KISH, Attorneys We, the seniors of Southwestern, who are about to leave our familiar and beloved school, have acquired and inherited numerous and priceless treasures. Being of noble heart, .we are lavishly nndowing gifts upon the 128 class, which we hope: thei may keep and cherish, and always remember their bent iactors, the senior class of May, 1935. - We, Charlotte Brinkman, V Di 1 831 1m, and Elsie Garan, do hereby will and o ' industriou: study hall manner to Mary In C2. -.e Fisher and Frances Askew. 1 .e I, Catherine Des Autels, do her i h- my faithful automobile to Amelia We, Eleanor Jones and Bertha I; . . and bequeath our gift of gab tr . .1 Rose Barich. We, Mary Padolski and X3 . will and bequeath our ability t. 1' 3.1.. time at all to Annette Pashek. . I, Elda Mau, do hereby wil v 3'? MN eat cuse for not taking swimrrlng . - Donalda MacKinnon. . We, Margaret Cl' ' i will and bequeath D3 :y and Ruth R: No, Grace Gill x i- r10- hereby will a. 1-. ':1th and Erma Popov I, Eli7abeth H ..1, - 3 h 1' 1 and 11 my na- :31 blond 1 to UN: ooks. : I. l :ise Nagy to here l bequ I lease c e cronr' hie sectio. toroth' l, R: ilied T: : rapiel, dis Ferny .W'zll. a't my i innin: . 0 HP' .- .lallvi. o2 LfI-n: 1 'y, 4-: ' a ' ,; 1.. - s :- ' : n, r . I C ll, - 13F 7y I ;. i o ' W m... ' g 311: ti'u t f I C, hi i lSFIr do ' w .. . 1 V. k w. . my l. . .59. n .iyes ., wt . .i . A l r .Lk m: : 0t Bertalan. We, Doris Glass and Matilda Palfy, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to get our home work done on the run to Bette Chilton and Ruby Brown. We, Audrey Spicer and Elsa Hozel, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to pick out good-looking freshmen to Doris Bilby and Doris Wunderlich. We, Evelyn Borieo and Florence Hile, do- he eby will and bequeath our looking glass to Helen oima and Virginia Behr. We, Erma Wickert 2nd Nellie Wilk, do hernby will nd bequeath our a'r .ity to do English togither t0 s?:ion Claz'i and J am: 1' 7rabowski. r y will and bequeath my i ' i. . .21.;t. . Konlcoly, and Margaret a :r VVLll irwueath our ability to : :T lvets to .I. 1 i-hria'nnr, Nina Johnson, . .. 1:.l-arson, do irritcby will and bequeath rm- ..1.:-. i. am senior play to Iva Davison. : at: Josephine Borowski, do- here .. El... am ability to get ourselves in and , 1:3.Ezaim'li1' Edgar: and Mary Bujacki. wire and ifrarl Thompson, do hereby our knowledge of current events to and Helen Duncan. part U1 ., -1 y , . .r- Latina Price, do hereby W111 and W9: Si :iiDll'lO-n for study to Verna 3-14 henuerr i: :Setzke. $1 , A ' d .- e Ladefmc 1o hereby Will and bequeath my w 1' sn . tOEleanor Siebett. 1'0 1 1 l, . . .1 L CFC em d Geraldine Smwafior, do ,, '5 f Jur school girl -lu;.1 :es to .a Whi' 1e. VT? a n . . ; l '1ch, d0 hex 'eby w '. 1 1' requeath my 1. ' le .air' to Ger'aldi:; w 11' . I16 .2. . ' ' 1 , m. uranykt d0 hev ar . rogueatl'i my Ht 1 straight or cur , o gs K J .10 3.8. V 'rendolyne Robert - 1-; , 1.3 ..L ; Ll; .1 .1 JELJJV C10 and bequeath oui .. r. ; t. Tx. .ybkzhtlg .3 le K. . L 3111's. 1 U3 Jor- 2; e1 'E and Gertrue ' - v, . . i. 93 Litre. do here Ll -14 .m my . ving, 'f H; Dear, u. Jaisrrins. lit; 1: .mon, Irene data, ,- d Aim Prohow- .z'b il. 9nd bequeath on t :ility it? keep our m Calvin, Margaret , 3 7-. ,5: Alhma ' ayenty-Gae W32, Loretta Ko-nkel and Pauline Yacht, do hereby Will and bequeath our faulty memory to Alice Coleman, Mary Pinckas, Kar'mel Man- oogian, and Mabel Pustelnik. I, Juliette Chizmadia, do hereby Will and bequeath my suntan complexion to Lillian Scholz and Marie Snyder. We, Eva Borgers, Kathryn Egge, and Margaret Kirn, do hereby Will and bequeath our editorial ability to Francis and Margaret Taylor. We, Ada Hank and Grace Cross, do hereby Will and Fequeath our tendency to augh at anything to Alice Maroni and Vera Masuch. Gifts Heterogeneous We, Dorothy Simpson and Dorothy Wesley, do hereby Will and bequeath our library work to Rose Simon and Mary Sipvecki. We, Nellie Wilk and Muriel Witt, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to keep our eyes on our own papers during tests to Genevieve Tauck and Bessie To-th. We, Marion Walreth and Margaret Trudell, do here- by Will and bequeath our ability to talk with all fresh- men to Lucille Schroeder and Sophie Skorina. We, George Luke, Gerald Walrath, and James Rin iera, do hereby will and bequeath to Wendell Schwartz our lack of heig I, Nick Anor .ever present srr 1, Frank 1,. 1 ,1 do hereby will and bequeath to William D '9 m3 1 my lost golf balls. We, 4 . John Rauber, and Edward Wanat, ,do mreby will and beqUeath my lobert Clay. ' ITVQ - am: Mar'ion Chilmap, do hereby do h-j .w 54 qu' bequeath to Russell Graham our x,yglg- a everlasytlng frlendshxp, to Edwma empty 1;,1 .. - :s and the verbal injuries We have Ex: 53f: ressler'. sustair: ' d Wye, 3. 7 ewe'and Ann Gies, do. hereby Win We, Frank 93 and Kaino Kuusela, do hereby and oeqve o attltude toward work to Stella Will and bequ-:: Charles Smalis our' pole vaulting Walush and Aa-xenne Press-ler: ' ability. . I, Helen Boka, do hereby wilt and beQVWii? , 1L Joe 0' hereby Will and bequeath to John place in 401 study haii to. Margarc: Keggorian aigdgGaspga a .Ile manner and soft smile. Mar 1 'Zakar. V ' lid '1 .1 , ' . . y L - 1' P1 L111; .81. Pierre and Pete S1sson, do here? VJe, Ruth Elsnct' and. F'orothy . fier'vvood, do hero W111 ngizeathfo-ur Latin marks to Rudolph Sto,H by Wili and bequesti our music Krick and Helen 1113K I, Elizabeth Asychen'brenner, doifher'eby Will and be- queath my position on tha .tyrospgctor Staff to Dorothy Davinich. T 1: um to Mildred 1,. Joseph Co-gliandro, do hgre? V 1' ill and bequea John Macsay myf'ability to oetry. X vill and bequx 1X Robert Gomldiinger, d0 ,1 :Aling While hp is Kovarh my ability, . fw'f-a ?dled by 81X football pt; We, Ehzabeth Chont and Clara Curt1sr, dofggfggy I V7'll' IT , '. d h .11 d b u ' . n V , m a . . 3 .xr! W111 and bequeata our abdgty to forget our trgglubles to .1 1 V6 12 -- 917 , '9 91 - . 8n lVquu - , A 1 ' ' I ' a , k 9 AA an v.1 '9 ' J, Robble O Neal and Lather'me Pals. ., 212 V111 H esm J nam ne 31? .91; . earn. - - ' ' u ' $43. 2, v? , . f o I, Dons Kuykendall, do heva, SOn gm: , L $fo N 1 . 9 , b d' my old hockey stick to Deliaugyi a pair. '3, gm ; 9 fire . n 'r 1 .- geograpL 1' r41 .vm ' yrs: I h 1 , We, Olga Klsh and Joy: , 4 am ,- , 1 1: r9 1 f 1. i ' .. 1' bequeath our joy in mic? LOHS- , man Ry . L izht I1n .xuib'uu uh; ,re're. ; m . , nan. - L .. Lald Ila: 1.1V + ts sxrlt: ,6 ' J and Margaret Sandor J r, ' v 1- 71 ' , v.4; ' - o x Lu w 4, 4 We, Margaret F 41 31 maratho..- z x .- d 93' r0 Ivrgiqu ' 2,; M x .. :1. J 1 ' 4 Will and bequeath our b? L - ' vat lg 3K ' 'n w: , A 1. 1 1k ' - . W o '7 1.2161 . ette Napohtan and Terml for- mends C1314- ,. iv .. 3 b ., , orei 11 Le ion. f Wharf 1 , ' ; . ' -. ,3 L I, Mary La 7 3th g . g . ; 9 .1 v . . L 7.; chewmg gum r f 1 r, reren . ab111ty to sell X. c: . . , L. 7 . p . Bmder are won 1; j J, 'lOIT ' - . 1 .. We, Francis H21. f , d: ; 1 1 r, r 1 f .. o 9 A ' . :u M'm 1 at 0-. - J ; Ix g ; :9. 1' hereby W111 and,m , eater'pw 1'! g 1 a 9 77 . own jokes to to IVIUIEF. g3, 111 1 Jam , ' n 1, ' 'L 1- H11 . ,3; ! , r '1 We, Eva Jordan - 31thY LYN: 4 ??wa V :1 m J ,4 and bequegth our 21.- , vo1ces to Mate; Hnow 1 -Y J , ;, :1 Genevieve ?Nische: ' 7 , '- - , , y ,5 ,1 , u A '12 I g K We, Evelyf Rowe and Ma. r 11 '3' :f ,V y and bequc; :1; our sober Judgms. ' ix . m; 9 o w .cbj' :1 buiue -and Elizabeth Szekely. Page oirn'enty-two U 1A.! Mthm-.. m-twv-Mw . v .7322; A tymu -: iv dAt 3:9. .A-R a ii.... -. d Wm... . m .Lv A Robert Snook my singular personality, which appeals to all sophomore girls. I, Leon Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my distinguished surname to Joseph Stothers. I, James Cannon, do hereby will and bequeath my politeness to Charles Ferguson. We, Harold Wehrle and Bernard Smith, do hereby will and bequeath to Cyril Hudec all of the dirty looks we have received during the past four years. We, George Monahan and Wade Horn, do will and bequeath to Charles Billadeau our :l lity to say the wrong thing. I, Leonard Schiller, do hereby Vonnig Moosekian my silent na We, John Anderson and Art 'nd bequeath to Hit, r9, do hereby will and bequeath to Frank ChaJ of tearing out the sheets from our Easley Jof- . l nsv' We, Ernest Butkowich and F1 ! .lo .iereby will and bequeath our worn out 5 . ' Evans. We, Arley Keppen and Willia will and bequeath our policy of joke but our own to Richard All I, Andy Tabasco, do hereby lenry Brummett my extensive kne oblems. ., do hereby .ughing at any And bequeath tot he of all civic I, Donald Baines, do hereby will goo. bequeath to tor Bagozzi my much cherished Hi-Y pi 1d George Collins, dc hereby Tzvrney our admiration of the 'e, Norman 5 nd bequeath t T. C. 3. Twiggs. 1 l and bequeath to the .enior class y 1113 n-ouv gavel with , I kept all of .uiiors 3 Louis Ta' Carol' 5 do hereby Will :queath tr -kor1'. a nations to be- all r ; . ..i;3.. and. P; 'o hereby ' Hum '3: 311119 F '1 ti. 2 to i l . k ' f' afS. 'p . . and 7' a W7 do hereby l; - 1 . 4' '1? . .i ?lor all girls ' ' radio. i m. , '7. h ' j - -. v ' bequeath my 2.1m t ' 7' ' let, 1' .. Am ll i ' ' us L ee ' Stf . r -zerel F t: 1. halt: t - - r 3 iv V 3132 l- : , .1i i h . E h u , war ' Wise and Otherwise We, Joe Barich and Earl Robinson. do hereby will and bequeath to Charles Yatzik the things we have for- gotten. I, Maynard Pittinger, do hereby will and bequeath to Albert Roberts my Pepsodent smile. We, James Nagy and Steven Toth. do hereby wit. and bequeath to Donald Beach a seven-course meal. I, William Thornton, do hereby will and bequeath to Mike Markarian my old suede shoes, trained te- dance any step. I, John Brazinski, do hereby will and bequeath t0 Lutz Daroczy my ability to throw passes with shot puts. I, Alex Yuhas, do hereby a 123th my will power to stop at the second W v , Krueger, We, Joseph Des Rochere .:.' ,. iereby will and bequeath to Lex old funnies, to be read in study ha I, Lynwood Johnson, do 1...: qizfarh my famous accent to John Bougii. i I, Louis Fodor, do hereby Will at liam Hopkins my irresistible sales .. sell tickets. ..2 to Wil- win Which I We, Bruno Flmzr'tti and Carl Kalis, do hereby will and bequeath 1: Viiifred Bancroft our ability to mix football and basketball. We, Bill 801;! 1:, and Georg; Beltran. do hereby will and bequeath. draigna'aic aspirations to Walter Boysnack. We, Aloysius Ruppental and Adolph Sitkaukaus, do hereby will and bequeath out easily spelled names to Robert LiEsperence. I, Richard Aufderheide, do hereby will and bequeath part of my lengthy name to! Robert Alien. We, Steve Mogor and Charles Ksell, do hereby will a ! henuerrt' rmr pink tcoth bashes to Fred Baier. Sleemc f3 hereby will and bequeath my f1: 9 ad 5n i0 75 who will take it. fa, . 1 , L 651C any gphen Kuzma, do hereby w u a Whi' hat our ability to- ap- p 3x11 5 1y. 'Vz; -.1ch, do he1 49 ii;- to Geraldilen Green, do hereby will blowing art to George . luranyk, do her it 1 straight or cur J-lnthon Baka, do here. 'rendolyne Robert ' intelligence ratings to Kali. arid. bequeath oui -' de K. . I, Andy Kelemau, 1 fill and bequeath to My 12,-? r position as L. we of the swimming t :m. i, . e. Siei; :rger, do hereb, ill and bequeath .0 i y inability to con. ince people that Page TwenIy-three A .L . k We, Tonaid I1111119 mi Sc- :1 3nd chaeath to .- .111: I 311:2 1.11 faces. 1, Evgene Csir'csu, c113 hen 1.3.4221 3: .3-san my pvto-tcm'aiona .an' r. 1 ohm Gette, dr: 1 1:1:by 111 .1d' v1..'::.:'.-'. uurney all of 1 . Last .31' l in entions. 1 William Bir1',111 .'.'3e1 Cn'over Cart the Scotch if . We, Charles Winter and and bequeath to Kal' an Ta 30 xNe, Stephen T. 3, He: y Bozich, my name. our indifference 11' r I, Gerald Rec... 5 William Spence, 1 -. We, Bernard I hereby will 311-r1lbe:i.3a';r favorite seats 113 me farthest We,I .390 131 .31'ee and C will and bequeath to Job: .- greet everybody by his first 1 .121 I, Charles Dams, do he ' by W1! ' collecting absence e: 1d VJood1 V ' s. AHTPr '1 F17? h :31 do hereby will 1. .1ocent-appearing v1 .1 31nd bequeath to :queath to Ed- 111 and bequeath to W Kulik, do hereby Will 1331' Int unread civics. book. .. and Lyle St. V John, do hereb' ' 2.11:1. bequeath to Frank Uhr1n '3. m .33 1eby Will and bequeat 1235 May Head will and bequeath to James Benson our br'ushless paint brushes. I, Edward P'avela, do here2 by will and bequeath to George Hovorka my hard job as 1011- taker in record I 12117 d Riopelle do 111.1 and bequeath to rd Bailey my all A 1 1'- ?rank Laszlo do hereby .nd bequeath to William eat :hind a 10 C o ir my com- 111 .; :d' 1.. do here- .1.1' c1du'eath to .eeomy expert N331 Ardel . 11.1 1 3beru Sm1th, 3y Vilh and bequeath to Joe Ko-vach, Edward .5011, Steve Lojewski, and Ben Car'reoll all the R 'e have spent on broken test tubes. 12B class all of the 32:131.: Ci...sss - We e; 13:31.6: I. ada 3.1-:1T - .1111 82.95.36.- bequeath to Ixoberz. 3159-119: 9.111.: I. Charla; 11:3 111.113. thirty seven 111 '1 439-131. :o .- -:'3:3.-'...3,1': We. Duane 5357:1131 3; d QII'KrIigr: 23.111115 Will and 13913119. ' fch 1'13 '3'. 1:13. ; 1 1 .1; 131.11 v1.1.5....'- reserve Weight. We 1391131: F113. 1, do hereb - .3 . 9-11. '1 132-11163 .. tion 01 a lJfUt'LZSUfm mg '12.; Web ' bteve Kat; 311:1 ' ' and bequeath ago Haze. are on all librarg. We, Lister 35:31. 3911942 Scherf, do her'eby'Will and bequeath :13 ' .. Rangonis all of the English compositions 1.1: 3'111'1'13319 have never written. I, Stew KisL., 15's hereby W111 and bequeath this job as class la1vy91' to anyone in the 12B class Who has a lot of time and a great deal of imagination. I, John Binder, do hereby will and bequeath to Mel- Vin Geloneck my book on HOW to be- Successful; may it help him more than it did me. 1 , ,1 1.1.11.7?- . l'i .4. . .' 105.36; . 1'12 our 111'1ey, do 1111 X 7.1 i111: fmger prints, 12711103 I, Melvin Reiter, do hereby will and bequeath to Russell Socall my ability to elucidate an! enunciate such words as .-o1oastrlan1sm we, Ivan Deevey and James Far'chone, do 1.3ereby will. and bequeatl'I to Edwin Leidholdt and ' ' '1. Nasu tovich our studio us: looks. I, Fred 1-121hnke, do hereb Alex 13011112111 my reputation western. I Louis Haydu, do hereby W11 Enesey my ability to come in 12,-: test. 2V9, Sidney Cooper and 1-0.11: IviChlhOh Deg. ' 1: t- 1 . - ' 3211:31 Will 3111': -.he hes. .acto: 1111. 111 115'; Pm 3e Twenty-four :Lquar Murdo-ck and Sidney Katz, do hereby lokkes crulle, d bee eath to Steve Tobias our 5' 11:1 p--:sse Walter Litinski and Frank Moroz, do hereby and bbqueath to Peter Zemnickas our abrll' ty to every Prospector crOss-word puzzle. 2, Leo P'o-kryfke and Edward 1 ' 11d bequeath to Alex Matusky C ia'rmond Schrwoeder do hereby ge Lumsden my A 8.5-...'. V ng Heato-n, do hereby fwill' bocskay my ability to worry 'Ying truest Komyathy and Edwarg 7 bequeath to Robert 11- rookie feel like tW Tischler, do hereby y any magazine in my : rq a! Joe 2-. buy th1 I, I339;- Hoffman, do hereby Will 111 Edy mild . Lligan '7 extreme m3- 1esf , wl f1'o: $121311 1...: aboc: . mysel I, .Io::r:j.3'1'1 93.1.1.5, do .rebV 1. James P'erl-i'... '1.' 315 y to 'WO fourth dimen:-1-; We, 'NalteL 1. 1evr by W117 .'d '3 . 1h ing 21th. .13 Pm - We, J1? C and bequmt' movie heroer. I, Andy Charles Kift uper for '7 I, Fred .3erge1 ' I, J. 3 .318: Dndn IIIi ' ,. 1C0nc1uded f1om page 201 Louis Tap dances on the vaudeville stage. Harold Thoms, a Iimburger ma1 ufacturet, moved away from William Thornton, an antique pipe tester, because he couldn't stand the odor. George C011ins.an ardent fire- fighter, has s1ved a million dollars worth of goods for the V'wterr 110k and Ladder Company, Division Number 9. Joe Zelnis is a fish peddler. Stephen Toth, Zolton Veteb, and Andy H t '5' window washers for the Wesee All Company. Gerald Walrath, Harold Wehr'3 Allen Vilki and Charles Winter have discovered th - Feat argumentative game. Have each pe p' tape over his month before beginnin Martin Tishler is a stamp distribt. 1 people's toes. Mexico Troy is on a vacation Visiting after which he was named. Robert Wissman and Edward Zink a11: :ivals pole sitting. Alex Yuhas and Edward Zannon wash c1 '1'1' Chinese hand laundry. Edward Wanat runs a one-man side 110w. :1 Joe Goodenow has started a new fad called t1. walk. Paul Lupone, and Louis 1V1ar150 rj.lanes y is coaching a basketball te; Steve Mogar, William M0121 playing a foresomeof golf. .112 e able to add. is an insurance salesm' Gazing Ahead race track, just ' .L'ggi 11211111.. Maynard Pittm '3r Ciifford Ihrsons 1110:0111211 0n the D. S. R., 1: 1.1 ing 8:1:113'11' stern students to school on time. Gerald Recik ing '11d 20 '3011rjvwka have 10111-111121! a detectlve agent ' t0 r11. issin Liar buttons. Atdel Regnier, 1V 7. Reit .md Donald Rittn- 1' have joined an opera 3',- m', T hey sweep up afte. the show 13 over. James Riviera, Fra is .0bert' and Earl Robinson ire reporters on the D.1rr . Tim: ' at books can be 3 book-shelf. Alan Salsberry has just d1szov d as well as used for or .r n :eorge Schroeder, Leo. 1. . 1, George Scherf, ' :51t- r Samp have beer 1. .1 conductors. if '1 1d de-ar . famous chefs in i cedar a: -' 1ents. 1 Sinnett 1 used a hair that they .-.1'e now in the i . .1, . 2.13 7. .11.1. 1:111 9'. 1111112125 and R when: Smith are swabbing '. IQ -; f'F-' '17:: 9 'i 5 1.1111'115..1 'e. B111. ' 2' 1....312-35 1:11.1' me it . the pa 71'1 far being 13 11 31.1.11 ;r.- :.'-'.71': '1 1.'111.r.1 .Vx' i 1 1.. . ' .l v z. . . , .. . '; t 51.2 .21 :'. hug i1 .7. ..3'.'- izaz'er 1:11r 3:,1'31'1abet soup. H13 . ' v - , , ' I .. , 1, 1' 1:. 1.0 . t 13.3.1111: 1.3.1. :1 111. 5117001. eat 31phabet .1- '3, ;'r11 I 1:111 -.::.'1.:;:.'.:'1. 1. ' ' 2 e 's'b-ergge: 1'111. 5:11.17 prize for being the per- 1 1 03 .. .1132t c0111n11sr110ner, is 1:, Who 1011 in an open 317.: 531:.14'41'7'1': 1'3i1:. 1.' .5 2.11; 'Y Andrew St: ' e 1 1-.111e- .1'11.1ie While be .135 12:11 ..- In the same court house 3 V1-' St. John and Norman St011 are hearing cases 01' 112191.7.1111121... and Leo Sup- plee for reckless driving. , Reginald Twiggs has started. a mzw 1: ; 1.11.11 office for the Tree and Forest Company. Paul Szego, Andy Tabacsko, andC 1.21 urge Thomann run a Wholesale butcher shop. There ha 1e been several cats and dogs missing in that neighborhood since they started. s the society page f1 aiiy Frank Nagy and Fr: 1.:ack, . cartoo-nist,Iis drawing .. Lure of th: 12121th man in the world .1esb' 211171 Joe ?Iah h: 1- starter: a Jewing U 133' ' 3011 ..creaticr'i. 111.1 .Equ d P'a'da a. tanning a '1. 1' ' - nice ars of ': 11'77:1 fourteen. t.' . -- anal Honor. - 31.3, Edwin 11, .0e Linn ' ' morothy ' ' ' nrgare'; r 1 11x. ,3 Decor. '. '. 1,111- '511e Hmmr Society 'w .s Fodor, Joe Cogliandro. Albert Kuk- a11:1 715-. .-razmsk' Alex Yuhas, H2111 Bozich, ar 3 5.1311 ' ynw011,0hnson William McCcsky, 71. ; '1'Th01' mum'r-gham Iulia Horvath, June Olive 31-1.; '1 ' '1:V1 norgers, Clara Curtis, Doris Glass, 1' 1 Ire. Jacob, Ruth Elsner,1da Lach- 131'1, I've ' 1911 athryn Egge, Irene Western,1 or- ne .5; . Joyce Cleveland, Elizabeth Aschenbren- r. 51.1.1 :1ie M0201: Page Twenty- 113w: Ps'egentation of the Pick By LOUIS FODOR N; the ciasi of May, 1935, wereiver'y happy to- but now that mule this cherished pick last semester; we 1' we reached our goa1,graduation, we are just as happy to pass the pick M on tc- you, in order that you may de- Live from it the beneiits that we did E3y placing it in your possession, we p.733 the responsibility on to you and Hope you will util ize it to the best of .. :1ur talents. Acceptance of the P By ANNA T111311; 3 It is with earnest and sincere . ..asu1'e half of the 12B class, accept this tradition3 you as seniors have used so ho-1norab1y ju. . constant reminder of your achievemert3 11 along the path leading to the object to 1 have directed our efforts. . I ' In assuming this responsibility Which 111111 ' 1; successfully maintained and so 110ny h 1va: upon, us, we shall endeavor to carry on your inspi: 21g ac- complishments to a satisfactory conclusion. - mu..- :m '11-... .131 n. '99 e3 ' 11 . v Remmisee; 12:51 By ELSIE C1.z1...'1-'3..'1-. In future years, whene'era' we think of school Come mem'ries priceless as :1 perfect jewel, Which, when our high-: :3301 days are past, Throughout our lives will always last In studv hahs, the pianks We p-,1ayed The lessons lecrned, the friends we made Will in our hearts commemorate A souvenir of happy fate Which brought us here Our teachers, too, Each gave his share of precepts true. When we Southwestern days recall, They 11 be sweet thoughts for classmates, 1111. Page Twenty-six Presentation of the Spade By CHARLOTTE BRINKMAN It is with a feeling of honor that I present this spade to you, the representative of the 128 class. It stands for the best to the students of Southwestern. We know that the class of '36 will cherish the memory of What this spade has meant to other senior classes, will use it to the best of your ability, and thus retain the high standard it has helped to give graduates of Southwestern High School E :nce of the Spade 5;; ROBERT SNOOK 3 group, accept the spade with all its mm and high ideals, which you, the ' have passed on to us. It shall be our the coming term to live up to the tradi- ,o-11, Southwestern. Loyalty and faithful- .r 11031. In parting, may we wish you the 11 me. . tConcluded from page 53 Did you iiing your whole b; ing intt lccessful perfornance? Was the audi 9.11:1- .seri Wi'h youreff'iciency, your V tituo 1. . 3 ' i satisfied With the manner in Ur: part? If you have been Leg,- repentant -- don't surrender to another opportunity to reveal your 61121: it be in college, business, stage. :1131 for the second act. Are you rsdvanm upon the stage, the directoz .:--1d 01: encouragement, 3'No matter 1 1- undertaking give to- it the L313 you hes . 1213.31 come back to youi The The Whole school's talking ah T01wn7s Talking, a farce by Anita Emerson, Which was this yearTS senior I- are reasons Why the school should talk. entertaining, the acting commendable, 3 numbers very good. 1 There were many complicating sit1 scenes, and a romance, Without Which- be complete. Congratulations for excellent directio able performance are due to1 Miss T731. Savage and the cast, Which included 7r Charlotte Brinkman, Jean Levy, Luc 1. Two Anniversaz'ie: SouthwesternTS TTgrand party, on A1 br zicd t1 1;: birthdays, both of viral impo ganiz on of the school The two oc- casions were the three nvndredth annivers: ary' of public schools in the United States and th e thirteenth anniversary of t h e T outhweqter'n High EyChOOI building. A 43111;: was held. 3 p111:- . was: presented, ex u: ., .s '1. '1e shown: - .' -3113. Ma hday 3-. The1333y, m:v,11b f;1tuity 1 -nber M1 153 Kruke, :ore 1321111117.. Sf . 1.0 . 1m 5.111: mee be 1 :ys :J'on We 1 363111 ated '1'; ti :1 21:13. 0.13? 1:11'1 'ies'ti LL 7111. The 171 r ing, h 7' i .01.;sz I AT 7LT: d A C 3.101 1 e 3 , '5 x I .1137, ,1, 0er v S I n-TH 1'11? Trim 11' . 1 ' fur 11. 1 makin. '5 Players ' the T wn T31 gham, June Olive, Leon Johnson, Joe i-m .11 - 1; e. r . ., sHU LJ':.31.OI' :s staL :. Kowsi 5. :13: iVLLrlo bee, and .:51..'1ex' Rinert Each 321:; 13.112 excei:i.11g in $161107'33'1ip, leadership, service, and ' -a'1in School f the organization at the beginning of the term con- f'ted of Fred Hoffman, Eugene Csircsu, riggs 'Zo-lton Vereb, Ada Hill, Charlotte Brinkman, T121 zab-rth Chord. 7v . --mmittee consisted of Jennie Morof 3nd .. -J-A 11-1.!- ester 21 1'3 inlet 11 mi? Aurelia Barson, and Marion D'uranyk. '. Elizabeth Chont, Aurelia Barson, Simpson, Audrey Spicer, Grace 1 . .son, Kathryn Egge, Adeline rildred Ferguson, Irene Western, Elsie Tank, and Ruth Hill. ahnson, Lorraine Barron, Beatrice Edinge Sinnett Henry Bozich, Adeline ZajaCe T11hnso1,n Joe Zelnis Eva Borgers, Mary Duranyk, Pauline Yacht, Mervin Ogles- Yuhas were the ticket salesmen. Pai me Hence 331121 of students in the twelfth 1 character, receive, as a r e W a r d for their labor, membership in t h e Southwestern chapter of the Nae tion 31 Honor Society. These members are selected by an elec1 tion board, Which consists of several Southwestern teach- ers, With Mr. Mur- doch, chairman. The presiding 0f- iicer's of the society a r e Margaret Kir'n, president; Fred Ho-ffe man, Viceepresident; and Aurelia Barson, secretary. T h e membership Regindld Margaret Kirn, Beatrice Edingto-n, Page Twenty-seven The Junior Student Council Arousing Sportsmanship For the past thirteen years, the Student Coun'cilihas , had an important duty in Southwestern High School ethat of providing student participation inithe govern- ment of the school. With the cooperation of the students in the groups, the o-fiicers and members have ?cgcggnplished much during thetJanuary semester of The officers were Margaret Kim, przs'dent; Charles. Smalis, vice-president; Margaret Gilson, recording sec- retarv; anrj DonaldHKully corresponding secretary. Joseph fviatiock took charge of tin: oubiftity reports. The term project submitted Hz the Council was sportsmanship. AS a eresult rd? he I ';.rnp-aig:1, the students improved so much in spongy:anship that their attiwde was admirable at the Nam: Ar'nxcvry on the night of the baskethaii semifinals. in connection With the games. the: Student Flmuan acttzg'qg'ezl a pep meeting m. the auditorium? whiz? 'to be a great help toward arousing school 5;; :551': ' The econcvmy'edrjfve: -t. i Wt; been in order for the past: three sc-n'iesteixg, ' rm equal amount of success. 'ihe pilrp'fiFvlfiW hi. project was to keep the standard of maks .s .ggiIgE. possible There have failures, hut the gene: are few of them. Contests In Sportsmanship A dryk'e to promote better sportsmanship among the Nordstrtmp students was the project of the Junior Stud- em Cor fl this semester. In order to obtain the pupils, Uas on sportsmanship, the council conducted a editi..l7al and slogan contest. Tare. social function of the council, this semester, 5: a party for the members on May 8. Iiiht officers for this term are Bernard Mor'of, pres- : mt; Martha Farkas, Vice-president; Peggy Delaney, secretary; and Dale Hansen, assistant secretary. 2 project committee consists of Bob Anderson, E'Vorvan, William Burns, and WandaiFritz. Jillian Morrison, and Varsenig Sir'oo'nian social committee. orsi committee includes William Burns, iger, Margaret Loesche, and Betty Scarf. ,ky, Mildred Zorvan, Erwin Altho'ff, and :h comprise the publicity committee. at, Miss Hett, and Mr. P Van are the spon- ii 9 JR: . a..-v-mg-gn : cw rm m Wmsz .WM. ,- . . 141-5.. . - Agh' gm 1...;7. . -3.7. .-...V:::'1I::.-:3-:.- t. 4,...1; .m. Guarding the Halls A11 teachers of Southwestern were 'Jited to beccme honorary membem 1:? e Service Club this year. This year the club bougg? memory fins, as a unter'brance 01 ex? merm i- . feris SQIVLI' ; re1 fed to the 3:91: and new bu' is school wear 3111.1 --.'.;.v1'i;w vihcatio f hased. -.. - ., Th1 5; 2n operated very . , , ressful 1e leadership of tb- Service Club Officers and Captains follow. 7. orntcrs: . Bang! Bang! The Southwestern R. 0.. T. C. rifle team did not fire so well as they did last year, but they still were good enough to place thirty-second Out of f1fty COm- petito-rs. The members of the team were as follows: Cadet Major George Talosi, Captain Russell Devon. Lieutenant George Bolton, Lieutenant James: Rishen Lieutenant Jack Nichols, Lieutenant Joseph 'laiosi.. Lieutenant Harvey Schippa, Sergeant Mervii iglesbee, Sergeant James Talosi, Sergeant Harold W 1e, SEI- geant DeNeear Flynn, Corporal Matthew PL :k, and Corporal Julian No-yes. Since Southwestern High School does notxrzare : .r'ifle range, the team had to go- to- Fort Wayne in t to have a suitable place for practice. Technical . geant Edward L. Sheehan gave each individual 1:111, '3 . team a great deal of his time in coaching them to h co-me accurate shots. The rifle team for next season Will be made ur end tirely of recruits, excepting for Corporal Mat 1w Hayek, who is the only regular member that Will .2 graduate with the May class. Tramp, Tramp, Tramtf The R. O. T. C. unit of Southwestern se1'i ' .1 of cadets t0 the Masonic Temple during . h of February in quest of the Detroit So'ujo-It ; and they returned Victorious. The cadets ? . 3- manded by Lieutenant Ernie Komyathy anc'w. .25 ..., geant Bye in the special O,Grady drill. i ' Southwes'rem's unit this semester was aga y Techmcal Sex; ,.'1 Edward L thnhan, ass. gr 1321-: ,t.i- -wi 5 ertt' i 1ptain . $119.11 r ' 17f! .1, y 11' 1.1921. 1eute-1 . ..;:111e ' President, Doris l ' y; Vice- President, Charles Esell; Secretary, Eliza! C hont; Treasurer, Margaret 'ula. The following comr tees have aided the officer's: Publicity Committee, Julia Ho-rvath, Chairman; Charles Ksell, and Keith ferry. .Visitor's' Committee: Helen Horvath, Chairman; Frank Tober, and Ella Chase. Social Committee: Mildred VFerguso-n, Chairman; :Margaret Dula, Margaret Mayor, and Charles Ksell. Memory l-Pin Committee: . Margaret Mayor, Eva B'orger'sy, Tom Baxter, andvTher'esa Peters. V. L... 21.2??9. Team Lieutenant George Beiton. ,itx11zt111nt Jack Nichols, and Lieutenant Edward 211111. The non commissionea mricws toz tit: semester were: First Sergeant George Eye, 39: . . 175:1:t1',C011r- Ville Birr, Gerald Devcr, De Newt .131121, Clarence Illsley, Jack McLeod, Fred Nua' 17111;:1'1151 leesbee, James Talosi, Zolton Vargo 3111:: . ,mit 117013212; Cor- porals, Dan Carr, Ray C0111 2.3, Edw r1101 1.11W1m Niate heW Hayek Ralph Kaisch,RGoe1t N'itomuet, Norman Martin, Julian N0yes,l Mike L'h1i11e and Edward Zanon. Par Twem'yuomm Juan... Senior Girl Reserves Officers Watching For a Cue uThe 313;: , presented by the GirlsT Dramatic Club in the or'ium on May 9 and directed by Clara Curti; 2; i Kathryn Egge, With Good Fellowship With TTFeIlolwship as the term project, the Senior Girl Reserves have successfully completed another chap- ter in its club history. In keeping With its term aim, the girls enjoyed quite a number of social gatherings and outdoor hikes. Although fellowship was particu- larly stressed this year, the uFollowers 0f the Gleam did not forget to entertain the hwee tots at the Ger- sho-m Community House With stories and games. The cabinet members are Margaret Kim, president; Beatrice Edington, vice-president; Jean Levy, secretary; Phyllis. Jane Beard, corresponding tecretary; Violet Louis, treasurer; 2W1 Jennie Witt, L .er-club Council ten was portrayed ' .V Jr'otup of cap- able actresses, wno weve. Virginia LeBlanc, the heroine, Irene West- ern, Ada Hill, Dorothy Undere wood, Marion D'ur'anyk, Catherine Fisher, Ruth Hiil, Elsie Garan, Jennie Morolf, Jean Mohlrn'an, and Jane Niep-oth. Corsages of lovely flowers. . '- a dehciotus luncheon marked departure of the memors from club at the Senior Farewell. The dub scrapbook was well supplied by Irene Wrestem, M311 .4 1 meme 125 of various occas-im s. 1 lg. The making of scrap 600k? ', e .m :-' u in chil- drerfs hospitals was the mi! N .' Ln. which the Junior Girl Reserves particiy-WWE m.tsster. The outstanding social fan . mfae: a luncheon at the downtown Y. VJ. C. The members ' .,1' 11. OH 525' 5 I c tisrg Scrap '53 , to the Art Museum on February 27, and to new 'greenneid Village on May 14. A skating ptav'ii; wer- sarranged for March 29. In order to earn monxy for: the dub, the girls made and sold yarn dolls. .1 t - also enjoy 1 -- ..-... Rally at Cass An amusing and interesting ra ly of the City 3 Junior Home Economics Asosciations met at Cass Tech during the 321111. Southwestern fwnished the en tertainment, w:h e Cass, mm ; light luncheon. T 11: Pm Clust contribution m the 1-1:: 1. :3 93 The Domecon Club Active Young Men The new semester of the Southwestern Young MenTs Club was inaug wated with the election of officers: Joe Scott was elected president; Dona i. Ritchie, v4 Wes- ident; Charles Davis, recording C'Y' ' '1- han, corresponding secretary; ar : The club chartered a bus to V11: tral basketball game at Cent - ing consisted of two play The flrst play, entitled The 13' ning of the BlairTs DinnerX ' a directed by Elinor Hertz. The second was 3 0338-3. . comedy produced by Ida Wagner. Miss Parke and Miss Capllan are the sponsors of the Domecon Club. The girls who? served a: teas and other parties this past year are: H.152, Mary Zekar, Ida Wagner, Pauline Yach rem Scafuri, Doris Wunderlich, Kay Harrigan, l :Iucci, Marge Sar'e, Josephine Wasil, Irene Jacob ' :y fSaraszu, and Edna Bogenr'eider. School. The students liked well, that when the bus T game there were many 1 required number aboard. New members- who- survi J famous Young NtnTs Clu '111 were: Ed Bell, 7'Jominick Lawrence Goebel, Lynwood Robert T-Iil'ler, and Julius 131qu A Gift to Cheer Leaw Under the leadership of F the Hi-Y had one of the rr 7 semesters In its entlre eX1Stenee.n1et 0n the second and fourth Wednesdays 0f 5, ch; hut in order to do justice to the 1:1!111er:r;, :21m:..- ,, the club was forced to hold several speciai mu 1nd,: The members enjo :wc. evemng ma: ties, a tobog- gan party, and a wienr east. The ti-ther officers are Vite-p-resident, Edwin riligan; treasuter, Russell De: ??tn-Jr-g ?t-i- :19: Ciub vor; 5. Hid. 7312.31 Boughan; corresptotnding secre- tary, Ho. 1' 39111 vcrgea'zt--at-arrns, E1mer Wh1te. Among c551 2.1 the. school, the Hi-IY gave the cheer Ieadt t :11 gg'honr- and handled over fwc hundred dollazs' we:- '11-..- b :m-s '10r the secona hand book store. ii 3 T ' 'iHEh Club Page J. $111155! -one ClassiczzI I The schcci, no-t.'.blc 0.115;: . was the :fw-I' 3-1 Idiuarj, .- 11-11;- Urivewi 1 -. 111m 211 mu piayw ' LJJV'ided, 113- 2 2 many --t .11: most imp. trait of Which pt??? 1'; ials montbf meeting on 3tra also played 17:; the Wayne Ithe senior play ' bl-1gene Csir- Se12nade. aver IN 1, 1x 11 a Detroit program, IY-huaxy 6. J3 r'ubE-u: S;.:.r-:1-;-13 KI. Itca 11311 H 1 4 , --' :I2: '7' , 1' ,, a ' 9; 1,124.11 ,'x i; - - '2,- 3.1113313 members for th's . ' 121.111 L. IsViltmm .. . .. :jwy, P3 11:, uanzts '-- Llorva Charles 179.1311:sz a751:1.-':5- ZI Urab'im, .F Ji'CllIL. 1NC. I 121113 L: 574317.13 1.. I. Ii :1 1.15:0, IT ' . 3211-21 2.1. :JC-C i' . r reel quite ' ' .111e new A '. we .1 , .1 LC; 5.1101 Page. 3? ' irty-twc- Vocai Artists On Tuesday evening, February 26 the Boys Glee Club entertained at a seven 0 clock dinner of the reg- ular house guests at the Wardell Hotel On February 19, the boys sang for the seniors during record; and on another occasion they sang at an assembly in the aud- itorium. The BO-ys' Glee Club has studied several numbers this semester, including: NWinter Songf by Frederic Bullard; Sunrise and You, by Arthur A. Penn; uOut cf the Siience, by J T Galbraith; IIAbsent, by John W NIetcaif; In the Luxembourg Gardens, by Kath- leen Mannirig; Sing,Litt1e Banjo by Ira B Wilson; 'The 01d Road, by J P. Sco-;tt and Reveries, by I ,M Storch VIiss Hunt, Miss CliHm Ci 3.12:1 Mr. Zwickey attended North Central IiVisicn 72 the Music Educators' pal Con! i: I..Jianapo-1is, from Iharch I, -v-'...a'5-..RJ- -.-. - Musnc In the Air The advanced glee club, un let the direction of 1 rs. Cowley and Miss Hunt, has beentexceptionally g: ad this term. Southwestern has enjoyed their many ap- pearances very much. They sang; for a number of groups in the course of the year. uOne Memory, uOut 0f the Silence, uSunr'ise and Yo'uf uHoming, and NI Look Into! Your Garden are some of the numbers they sang during the term. Miss Cliffordis Girls' Glee Club entertained the Wil- son Parent-Teacher Association at the TvVi'ison School, March '12. They sang HInVO-cation, b7 Flipling, HEve- ning Bellsfi by-Moore, and iiStars Qf the Summer Nightfi by Longfellow. On March 7, they sang iianentine Song, by N10- zart, iiEvening Bells, by Moore, iTtars of the Summer Night, by Longfellow, and iiInvo-taticmfi by Kipling. for the Southwestern VJomers Club. .4: . iGlee Club March Tunes tier; of Kit. Zwickey. the school band 'tigh 1' 1 ' i game on Jane 912mm 011-Febg .F ,'f..,. 4 . ' . . : .110131 13791! i , E'iavorite aye 2.x all; X? uary 25, ?nd a. the U. .3.? .. . ruar'y 8. At the U. of D. g:.-.:m, rim .1:- new and intesesting folio, tittirzrisk Folio? Sam 0f the most Wideiy kn: 'y..va:ites in this folio are: iUnder the Double k , uy T. F Wagner, Th: hi: L12 Danube, by Johman S'E'rzzuSs, 2112i iiThe Man w . z '7'7i's3'hsg Trapeze. Ct: rch 8, the . 7 .- .31.. ' 1 ' ' ' v4 p y . 'u- .. band play 3 m5. 11.930; pH; meat , .... nit: 3.. t1?- -. '79 .3 4w. .,d01;0 1.1111, ' .tssmmi , . 2 ,. , n4. , W33 The History Club Americana . Q In commemoration of the birthday of Abraham Ling coln, the History Club held a meeting February 12, at Which papers were read concerning Lincolnis ancestry and the life of the great liberator. On February 26, the life and the times of George Washing; .n V'mte diSe cussed in commemoration of his birth y Atf:r:z'.:ive and instrurtive booklets Wet: :1istr'l?:'sttts ' among the members as: so-ut enir'r of the pmgtam.. Under the able supervision c7 32'. t 'tZOVVQiIi': Mr. Dail, the mm. UES 933: club Pisa: cg nientiei'ih progress. At cre mined '22.; L present home, Ft 1 . Mez'vbera the club of the Vi : Sou, W nob aticva 9:2..r :: 'tmre progrt. on-c - - the mite 3t .a'yfe'Ss Drug! of .he rm .Z ,...:-::esting talk 10 the, ' T ilauvweli, whom 3- Af another nzetingy . wits on The, w. jet: ' The officers; to the Viee-Preait 50., Riffs. Jilin. 1 7: ti Um: KI . . . JJL ,- Jf+ , 41 d5: Thirty-four 3,-93 i 751' Q f1. ,3 J. ' ' 'tu' . t x e .. spector! ' J Hoffman, Business Man- .- tioIn Manager, the Pros- ne circulation of the paper Under the ager, and i pectoir sale the best it. The eff been very their fe'UIy , by their 1; l' they 'zttwe , end CAVCALEMEI 50.; .e :f keepers, 311:1 gaod :Jf'e' ti ?.?UU 1 : 1? men ', .1 sddit. :0 this, they have gained closer relationship z their 'r'oups. , 1n seli'zg the Pictorial, the salesmen have had a very impaign. They are to be congratulated on ork this semester. ,peratio'n of the salesmen have year. Elected to. their offices by ;mbers, they have not only profited tn gaining business experience, but school a distinct service in selling y Prospector. salesmen have be Jvme efficient book- -s experience some day Will stand them in Fbey 1iave also. learned to! approach their 'lrs tactrally about buying the paper. This '1 emenship Will beneiit them in later life. J.JL' v T'th 7. tflgi 5. . Tr. :urer, June Olive; Corresponding Secretary, Martha varkas. , TWenty-five new members were admitted to the club ; xterm. . ii The Biology Club Busy Riofiagis - Trade, Sell, or Barter Visiting the Zoo and : 18 of Belle Culminating the activities of the semester, a very Isle were some of the out - a the pro- interesting and educational exhibition of stamps: was gram of the Biology Clubi t 3 develop prepared by the members of the Stamp Club for' the ments of plant and animal lit , .I there by schooiIs birthday party, on April 17. Each member the biologists. IprefgaI-ezji ark exhibit for general competition; and an appmpriate :HM'F'R. was given for the best exhibit. The membership of the club Cr: thirty five; and, unfortunately, the club V cnty-two Numerous ?:is ?arcfiie eaiks were given by members membe.s through graduation. of the Jet: the weekly meetings. Edward Fe ,m : w, ..,.+,4,mw v , , ' am. L ' A debate on the question, reserve ; :321 w;; 95?? T.f;:l'liy,, j- ?th ;;' WW DE? efleeEng'um-Ii and descended from the-'-ape, developed intx T2: 13:; ' U15 Iimjd Wei; 40.7.; t' MOO; row discussion by the members. 011 the 9. '17:.13L'f ? side 1;; v ' K ' A LA ' UT ne-t...gtavure were Doris Rought, Dorothy UnCrrw JO Helen W1 Dillis, while their. oppOnents were Jean $13011, ' .. ' 55' . 1- .mt' Nuke; W1 L, Uresident; Betty Smith, and Frances GOuchek. T :C ,x C 5-13.13 rt: ?.Lal 5- , ; -;21' 'i? r. gram Vetobiey, seca was Victorious over the affirmative. ' t t' W yen er. y 2 $W f 53??? a T'Q'BSLEE'EM A pleasantly active semester, under the guidh i i the foOT-luf' .. ;rr.:; w; ; v seainr; or the aftmncw-r of Miss Walsh, was enjoyed by the members '0 -156 all the 111011111, ,dtV'Q-Z a WE'OTDhQF uslseigx: 0 Latin Club. During the term, Leslie Bolla, a AQW hand show b1 .. 'a jailhikai, student from member, made a gavel; and this recently acquired obje W' terms. is the pride of the club. The semester's activities i: i , 51 e . , 1 sh V1,: , V- V, 13 4 .. cluded a taify pull at the home nf one of the membl H mm w 1 F ,. J13 M m an dill? LV 3 Valentine party, a GeteAcquairted party for the ; 8: Art ; IT'S'x'm I r r'uresz'wzents, eo;.:s.1sr:;1g' Of MN. T members, and a HSenior fargqngf v f the V X 'IECT T .i?.:3V 'f :2: VIEW L'TVGCT 3J3! the SCLEJI I The Valentine party was 3. b e svccess. Althci TTAmong the Pagesh The semesterys business of the B o o k C 1 u b has progressed smoothly under the direction of Miss Polkinghorne, sponsor; Iona White, president; Irene Jacob, vice-president; Eleanor Seibert, treasurer; and Genevieve Wisher, secretary. The new members are Geniev The Bdok Club Leth Eat Under the guidance of Miss Gootdenotw, the cafeteria staff has carried on very nicely during the past year. The menus were well balanced and the preparations were excellent. veve Tauck, Mildred Tambasco, Betty Smith, Norma Jurich, Stella Deba, Mary Kolvach, Eleanor Hert, Rose Barich, Teresa Scarfuri, Helen Bag; yinka, Mary Zaka, Ida Hothaggi, and Ida Wagner. The club heard several reviews. Among the most entertaining of these were The Mystery of the Shadow Ranch, and NFirst in My Heart. ml yezr re improvements; and this Year a A novel farewell party, which included as guests the C11 .sbii L-T added to accommodate the cafeteria seniors and the members who had had perfect attendance staff. , -. . at the meetings, was an enjoyable event. D3; lehwi 11 of St. Patrick's W, Day,3 , served vith trimmings ape prop? ' :hat V :a5ior1. Christmas and . ,. 'rzativ Lwere vary festma. T2; , 0 ,3hlus; have beet: e arrange . 22:7 gour-s. 1-.th '. more 3 , T To th-i r n.3, . I 'jlfff'jir ' .1, ommm Sled 0.1;- ,5 cheertui, e , l'vic: ' e: Ir, a.',:-v.:-;e- ciated by f ' t- 7P Vex: p- uhe and student hi9 Him The Cafeteria Staff , e , K3615, J15 , 4 amnfui Barrymores 35: 1'1 ea t e.te-stern, the BoysT Some Of the member's visited the Detroit News Thaw v . :F t Le during its hrst broadcasting station to see th; Fair and Square Club ,w . Mt. ' t t s sad dramatic perform on one of the weekly skits. The principal g.ggpzj - - , ugh i of the drama ic activity was the participation of the club in a , ,- Hm. , tr; 3'; V J. Fire ' sifiit monstrating the development of schools. This came, .A -' . r ,, v . a . : amdeci p: was presented during the celebration of the three- , T e A 5:1 . T +9 a mem- 1: g.gredth anniversary of American high schools. t t, - t A ,Hv: Speed!! Accuracy!! A mass assembly in the auditorium their chmaXing event, the Rapid Writers linished another semester of diligent work. A-membership pin was selected this year, whose design is the symbol of the club. An extensive drive for new members was started. A membership! committee, whose The Rapid Writers Chemicals and Chemists One of the purposes of the Chemistry-Club this year has been to perform some extraordinary experiments during the meetings. In proof of the popularity of the experiments, there was always a clamor for more. duty it is to recommend and present to the members the names of shorthand students meeting the qualincations which are essential for admittance, was appointed. Violet Louis, chair? man, Kathleen Toohey, and Dorothy Orlikowski ofe ficiated on this committee. With a successful senior fart v t 1::- 2r pleasant semester came to a close. ' ' ' The club wishes to extend this en- joyable program to Other members of the school. To be a member of this club, one must have had a course in chemistry or must be enrolled in a chemistry class. This year the newcomers who- have been welcomed into the club with a mock initiation are: Don Borthwick, Amelia Boatin, Ruby Brown, Betty Bushaw, William Hopkins, Ada FaSa chini, and Steve Tobias. Shelf on Shelli nf .. Bait - A The Library Club has introduced the following new members into the organization: William Brosa chay, Anna Duletsky, William Hooker, Esther ervath, Walter Litirsky, Richard Mackiy, Eleanor M2 tines, James Pankas, John Ping, Esther Samp, Hazel p, 2'18, Josephine Smith, Mary Zakar', and Joe Steinberg. The old ma; x I 1.. r: L: tirzik-z in devising a 1:931 1 W n- '3 p,te:.. , the faithfl'i: : oi , rI-ECT: . 03' T - ,LW' 0 '- 33:; sin :e 1 r: r: s m; 'a . - , the .Jrzl., 1'22 . a J The Ellen H. Richards Club An Active Eleven Among the unsung heroes of Southwestern are the janitotts, eleven in number, Who do such a fme job in keeping the? school clean. Immediately after classes are finished for the day. they swing into action with brooms, pails, and mops. They clean the halls. rooms, and blackboards to make the school ready fo-: the T1,... Xt days classes. J hey deserve much praise for the Work Which, With Thread and Needle The girls of the Ellen H. ; Richards Club opened a check t room at the U. of D.eSo-utha Ei Western basketball game; and 1 they sold candy at different i times during the term. With the admittance of ten A new members on February 7, H' the membership of the club has 3; reached the mark of thirtygthree. .3 Isle Royale was the subject of $3 t the talk by Mr. Chynoweth that T . interested sponsors and members on March 4. ; Miss Lackie, the school nurse, was assisted by the members of the club during their vacant hours. Fort Wayne was Visited by members of the club on April 4. At the senior farewell party, each senior was presented With a gift from the club. The sponsors of the club are Miss Becker and Miss . Butts. 1 ...a a .. .,. ha .. raw? they hm; been doing. The janitors ERI'K. fvfir. NeWtO-nlafiir. Catris. Mr. Dzatdy, 7': Ivizmhaib Mr. Nozciy, M 1'. Pw-rmth, I Its. $223.3.-tf. 9: Mia. YVhyte: Mm V-Jiiaams anc' ' SI Nb, gm, per members of thr, 5 ...51275. Southwesterh is abwu. :ir, ablejall$tot:;:.:4:ffi'1;. Dandy; w . school work jat, the end Daudy' has faithftlily scr' eleven yearsgand it is t 3,1 . gret that we'watch him y ? g I V ,. r '. A - ' e ' I ,- - g A - T; a .1 a ' . - aumltted th1s seme . , t . .. 1.... A IN :V- este. m' a , a . t ' . 431JR.!LZ11 1.4114; 2 ,7 , ,. , w m? .4. E re? t ' A 4x 1GB. ' a ?wm u: A, 1 b 1 7 'h t u 7213? e. ' 7 ha, ;; 4 ? 03 w . . . t I L. vow gr a t u :L 1' 317 - 1'. t x t a f l 771:? ,.,. The Janitors g', fheLandof Foreign Tongues . , tmwdanced and sang. Mildred Krick sang a number r ming songs, and Ida Lachman dramatlzed and pantomimes. , .y unusual French and Germ; aosters were made a. the members and piaced about t ' French room, J3. y . a Iwhe officers for thisTs-wawater 91:: 1:? ?:?.ovffman, ? 1...:tesident5 and Zelda L'achman, seczx: 1. . t1. 3 I ' 7 ! , J , , ' I 41; r 2: t ! , fa; 3.3 . Behind the Scenes NWieners for Wednesdayh is the in- teresting one-act play that was given by students in Miss Green's third hour auditorium class for the BoysF Dram- atic Club on March 29. The cast iny cludes Mr. Foster, Joseph Botgdon; Mrs. Foster, Katherine O'Connor; Marion Foster, Rita Alcock; Jack Foster, Harry Litynski; and Madame Costinelli, Betty Clay. The seventh hour class dramatized the short story, TFBurglar and the LadyW Edward Gardner and Marion Friese made up the cast. Both groups practiced ptantomimes for the purpose of acquiring stage poise and correct facial expressions. All of the students participated in a series of original Temperatuge Regulators The Engineering Staff of Southwestern is a warm and true friend of the student body. The engineers keep the SChOO'YS large heating plant, air conditioning machines, and telephone system in good working order. Keeping the water in the swimming pool at the right temperature, regulating the warm temperatures, and supplying good, clean air, are a few of the comforts that the students enjoy, made possible by tr? tilthful service of the engineers. A new rectifying system has recently been added The Engineers ' o '7 v p x 3:111:25; to Knit T?N'gu' w FJ'CES .2 Heien Bilhgh, the 311111 d 11; l ulub W .1? 4: secretary will be co'mt- ff 7 Visitors whm givley . ' . - - w: ; ltiaitir'jh they do my? join tam. ' Hits. ,,Is?x'9rsfv 4 ,- 1' .st 1 1' .- 1 Chen 1 ' 01' 57:11, 1 711' P, i W . . m'c 7K 1011 xx . V X; The Auditorium Players programs, in which many talented pupils were dis- covered. the equipment; it takes the place of the use of batteries for the telephone system. The engineering staff consists of David Caldwell, chief engineer: Thomas Bresnahan, and John White- head, sivsistant engineers; Fred Parker, William War- rener, am; Cyrus Pang 3 firemen. Riv 113013.113 Bresnahan is eligible for retirement this seascgl He 112.8 beer; With the 'ioard. 0f Ec?11cation for eighteet year . :mo 3.79. was taf tun: time mas spent at Southwestemt. 54110:? t??? . .-. 3'. ,. 1: . 12b wa: tev-ised :hiz; term: t . t 1' ?outhwes-tetn may join the club, who: flu , . L , , eh icnth 9.11:1 twelfth grade students v: 1': eat, t t :itiation fee has been re- Meetings have duced to aha? ':.;- , 1 cost. been held every '21. According to a m- fv the duties of sorres 1; Nt'mtvs ' :r- the ccustu 1111011 ', treasure . :h .h .. Driving the Pill Down the fairways, and sometimes in the rough, the Prospector golfers drove their pills, or golf balls, if we must be technical, in preparing for their try at the city championship on May 11. This year, the captain of the squad is Edward Henderson. The team had no regular schedule, but were advised to have several invitational meets before the city play- offs. The golfers who made the squad this year are Captain Edward Henderson, Louis Haydu, Andrew Tobacsko, and John Macsay, selected from the candi- dates who were out for golf. When the weather permitted, the team practised at the Idle Wyld Country Club. The Golfers S-Omu-T-H-W-E-S-T-E-R-N Like the spark that sets off the explosion, the cheer- leading squad, with the help of the basketball team were successful in getting the spectators attention and a response to their yells during the basketball season. Under the cat;fu1 coaching 51.11:; supervision of Reg ! wiggs, c:ctain ofi :he cheer leadew quad John Jones Jwrmau M artin and Eriward Witt have taught the new memhezs of the $1.11 13d tr1 lead yells individ ually and in combi-netions. Thraruggh the in-Qtence of Norman Martin and the kindness -.T the Adelphi Hi Y Club tizc chetr leaders were pres 1111c! Vi.- h a new megaphone of t- ue and gold .1761 that the new boy: on the team will ?:th up the excelg . - .1 . ff xx 1 .Arw' v3.1 ' .1113 vet'v soon, if they ': 193-143? was the .3 .1.11:1::re the Western and orthwestern g1 mes. 31'? ; tickets, the s. ' m: .1 IL 1 3.1131011 9nd just1ce. 1. SJ . ..c' 1 7! 1 .cding V1211. ch they 25c1m;1m;:ed at the 133.83 1 ' 3 this season. ' . . 1 f... 1 T T The Cheerleaders igauper Salesmm. Despite the shortage of :ndled the situation With 9-.- er and the athletic 1 a.?.mem worked out :1 system 1 ' 4 . ql 1 . . ,Y 1'. Julae 1:10-- e1 $0.1; s. Nit. . . .1 ., I 1:1 ., :cess 2'1: .1'15. 21.1., e- 1e 1f th: wrincipal ers -51:79 dpep' meeting in i 11?, :1ud1tdi'1'1u 1'? r1 Fri- L 1.1:1-rC fold i SemOrs 1' en 1 1 1 111.31.. to. win .3. . ,1. awe AW m wmv: cu. - 2:1 . .12 A;- .. -.-. -.-..;s.- 1. The Indoor Track Squad Along the Track SOvuthWesternis indoor track team took fifth place in the City Final meet, Which was held in the Central High School gymnasium. The three members of the team that reached the finals were: Captain Willie Hene derson, low and high hurdles and dash; Rudolf Stomp, high jump; and Charles Kett, dash. Willie was the high-p-oint man for the city, With a total of eleven points. $1 The thin-clads won several of their invitational meeis- with other schools. They lost their iirst meelt With Western in tile early part of the season, by four and one-third points; but When they again met the team on their home floor, Southwestern overwhelminglykde- feated their rivals by a score of 61 to 34. Skating Around Under the coaching of Mr. Str'ohmer and George Georgine, the hockey team won three games, lost three, and tied one. They started the season by dropping the first game to Cooley High, by a score of 1 to C; but the boys played hard in the next game, and tied Central, 1 t0 1. Then the team started a Winning streak and won three consecutive games, defeating U. of D. High 4 to 0, Redford 1 to 0, and Chadsey 2 t0: 1. The players on the team for the season were Cap. tain Joe Goodenow, Bob Jenkins, Edward VXV:3.;:Jat, John Raubar, Chester Derda, Roland Wheeler Graig Chiids, Russeii Graham, George 3-;h10trisky,?: Emavzwiiia, John Crewsso, Georgi: Bejcy, P'at Savage. James Brennan, VViI- iard Driskell, Robert Jewell, Staricy McRari- 7ezi, Neil Lindquiyt, and Bill xNar'britton. Ler Go Swimming The swimming team of South1 western won one League meet during the season. The natato-rs Will lose two more of their members this semester When Joe Zelnis and Cliff Parsons are graduated. The members of the team, the events, and the number of points made by each member are as follows: Clifford Par- sons, 50 yard and 10 yard free style, 1Tb; Boys1 Swimming Team! 38 points; Captain Julius Marody, 200 1 vard relay, 100 yard backstroke, and 150 yard medley K1 Jack McKeown, 50 yard free style, 100 yard free style, . and 200 yard relay, 18 po1t;ints Victor Herman, 1001 relay, 29 points; Ed Be11,220 yard free style, 23 pomts Splash 1 yard breast stroke, 150 yard medley relay, 15 p0intsfi5 Although Southwestern girlq st their swi1 hing Ernest Borsodi diving, 6 points; James Lag, 2101 220,11 meet Wlth Cass on February -j, they W011 SIX iI'St yard tree $1111? 5 points; Ernie Smith 150 yam 11 2113: ,1 p131es: out of a possible n. Ge and 100 yard free style 3 points; Bob McDonala hf. 11110111: W73511 each placet est 1311' Southwestern in the yard backgtmke 150 yard wediey ;' 13y, 1313121 1 :e. 1;mma F a; 1- stroke. dgdm'WD. - 112-1121 Par 1-? 1 11:11., 1117 yar , 111211-51, 1 V. 1911 Q 1 . , 2', HZ '- F I .. she. 1,.111'115: 4,211- ,111 . . 1 LQ'; V $41: EECQEEIQ 5151;, N94? 355511;,1 On the Ate111- i. team,- the foiio 1 5 1' j' I ,1 11131 2-;1. turned for the spring semen are .1. 1 1' .z: :31, -. . .. Keith, Willie Rau, and William 7 171A 1 Also two pew. additions to the SC -1 111' Marinoand Donald Baines joitr-w . 1 1; ,1 WilliamtSinnett led the racq ' ' 111a 4114! 'Theytplayed Western o-n Aplt and :for their next game they 0111 May 6 1e 1' ' to1u;-. - :w 16 and 1r 1:: 13-111. he of the1r M out courage 1 1'1 en the cc: 1 nxftembey '1 Septembet 2-. October 4--.. OctoL ' 2 .. jOcto-L : 9-1-1.1., Octobr 2.4 ........ 1dine Jolly and J1 .e- d hrst place .' 1Waric. P2511211, 132 - 11.1. ' .131 - 11 , Ger- 1, Helen Aadke 'zained this year the improvement the W11: as the 1 7;.-. it-fv't't 1 ' a ; J Victorious Cagers The Prospector girl cagers won all their Lames during the basketball season, under a he direction of Miss Yocum and Captain Helen Bachela. The Blue and Gold team was Victorious over Cass Tech on February 14, With a score of 44 to 23. In the second game, the girls defeated the alumni team, 41 to 39, in a close match. V The Prospector girls also! defeated the T The CirlsT Basketball Squad Holy Redeemer School on February 28, Y h S h V When the score was 37 to 18. e ' , OUt WGStern. The girls played their traditional rivalsr, Western , i . the . i - v SOUthYVeSWmS baSketball t?am.went through ngh School, on March 7, at Cass Technical high season W1th only one loss against it. The team won seven games and lost 0 x. When they entered the semia School. The final Whistle found Southwestern lead! ., iina.1 and finals, the team lost both games: one to mg bY the large margin 0f 62 to 26. t: i i av t a ck. , T . , ' M'Uer' and the 0th ' LO Ham r. m ; The season closed on March 14, When Southwestern a darney McCo-sky, ..ap-ta1v the team, was plated H 4- , V 4 I P T 311 Of the three Allz'Tit Jms that were clergy. ,3 w 2'1 1mm Commerce W1th a score of J1. to 19. f .e team was Tot the fiI-HVJVJ'irw r rzv 3i aapt ' ' T Losky and e 5' T - lJ-ota; fart ., . The en, Of 7-, V' yw ' m Hf . T 1 ' 5:; uiJllTwiq i M V ,. 12.x. q l . 4N; k.'..,!1 a i xi; 1' Tb! $931 x Q? a'j: 1 . it i? 'J i t 'J L ' T'. ' Y i ' 5 , 25;. T . . ' . , v ' hmar men. VT ' i M , ' Chm tr - ' t fiftir. ifubzczyix, E; :b Jenklns, Joe a 7' the. :;-- 2V2: 2.12 :34; . ' e. : - Tiam Vlarbt'ittfm Akin Desi- : westet .3 . W ' - , , L a .. 1 T? - 7.1;, 111e,! Pv'iig'f'ixy, Vhester Der'da, T n', , ,,. 4, m , e . I Q h h t 4' 1 . . m n72; e v 'tobert Goldmger ushered at the T L ..; i t at t 97 t 4 . ' a TIC: semi-Iinal and City championship- A j Selected by Nlr. TV , 5 J . ' 1v V, V :he fawn. T u this year f0 , v s , nFalI. Margaret ' 1 Hill, anti War v. n'v . .gatei in z-i i . . .; 4 vi last yeari 3 W ., the bask- 'W ' , '. ' . x oert, VLQ : :V: m. i tenth; games t. 3.311; ithe iaby Cfc- . Park. Runners, jumpers, and Skippers Many veterans of both the outdoor track and the indoor track joined the outdoor squad this year. The members of the team this season included Captain Willie Henderson, Louis Almassy, Steve Boiro-s, Jack Bronson, Keith Brooks, Alfred Bush, Jesse Davis, Alvin Desmond, Bert Desmond, Ervin Dilloway, Sam Fried, Jacob Giabli, John Gergel, Dean Glover, Virgil Greg goir'e, Jack Guindon, Elmer Hclthus, Herbert Kindt, Jim Kiss, D. Klingensmith, Louis Krzisnik, Charles Ksell, Kaino Kuusela. Edwin Lei ho-idt, Louis Marcos, Frank IVIassucci, Dennis Meirainara, Albert Mersky, Jim MeSZarm, E..::s:tet Nine, Alex Nlilne, Ernest Molnar, Biily Morris. Timlas Neal, jibert Mozug, Louis Mukri, barl 1N :.;, i7: 7'71 7? wgy, bill Nocnan, Steve Orocy, Josw-h Eleni re thnenee, LaMar' Ricketts, Pat Savage, William Schenk, 'Viliiam Schuse Chan, Jesse Scott, Jew Sernigan, Charles: Smalis, William Spence, Rudolph f .mpl, Joe Taper, Arthur Toth, And 7 Vartanian. an. 1 Alex Zawiia. The Outdoor Track Squad IFS a Hit! .When the first call for baseball was sounded this spring, ninety-frve boys answered it; but many of these candidates were eliminated; and at the beginning of the season, only thirtyyone players were on the eligibility list. Included in this number were four letter men and nine reserves of the 1934 baseball squad. Captain Bob Jenkins led the team, which included Arthur Bato-r, John Brazinski, Steve Buckshi, Ladis- law Daroczy, Bill Ebr'anyi, Dominic Farcho-ne, Robert Gerldinger, John Grosso, Charles Kett, Frank Kowal- slki, Casrner Lapoita, Barney McCosky, Lindo- Muzzin, Adam Mugerdichian, Pill Myles, Frank Nagy, Jack Odom, Bill Padar, Julius Precobb; Donald Ritchie, George Schlonsky, Ray Schroeder, Joe SuchytaLHenry To-biczyk, Mexico Troy, Roland Wheeler, Bill War- hrittcn, Joe Zelnis, Steve Potpoivich, and Alex Matusky. 1-4 ,1 w y; e... AM 7:79, H 5- W -M-vv up s waif vW-u-rrz :Vzez-xm. 4:455 Miwww . vg- .. MISS VIRGINIA WISCHER S outhweistern Graduate Miss Virginia Wischer, a student of the Detroit Com- mercial College during the present school year, is one of several hundred graduates of Southwestern High School who have attended the Detroit Commercial Col- lege. Miss Wischer is looking forward to an interesting career as a Shorthand Reporter. She is now a 160 wpm writer and will soon be in training for the 175 wpm Cold Expert Medal. .34 won the 120 wpm shorthand award at Southwestern. Detroit Commercial Collegne training includes: Business Administration Nd Secretz' 3: Science L.;w Sten- ography and Conference iu . . She; -and Re- porting and Cowt Practic: .Lr'Tni'tY-Slrl Teacher Training for College Graduates. :Oi' Eng Minimum requir went, to. airis'nirnn 3. high school graduation. exceeds 500. Summer Schooi begun yum -5 . . Fail J?mester, 33d year, beptember f: Y - I30 I: qruj : -I ai-mmr I recL; it. The iffai erznlirrw: ' 3,; 'e; 3; L :7 , Zn Presidieyai I 4t . - Vlondwa. . ,4. Authorized Sales and Service 7033-7039 WEST FORT STREET Phone Vlnewood 1-4200 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 3m LINCOLN PARK BRANCH Smith Fort at REFSSEEES WM.M,. 4....-U-Ae v .s V. .... mm-- x. .g. mums... -. VM SilihiiwiER SCHDOL At The Businms Uni s TERM cc; i W T w 3: Southwestern Motor Sales ?y in the f 333.. Artists EH; ll Commercia! Tnaher '2' .' z r 1 Juicy Business Adminl'ri'rminn E , . e 3 Life New, co quiet This school apprcvi..' ,1 Statt l structir High Schooi Graduauin R 479' UNITEELR .a 2 r; s- Bagkty AH x :1:':isi.u3- ? DE'E' '1 En. iL'. Fiorr' ESIdilgEJ 3. ,. swwvmm ..V......- . .,....,...,.,.............. .- mar.- .- 'zuuvv. Rm; wevntWK. Ax x Freshmen that have bri ht ideas on how the school W should be run? g 65? a A person who cant tell a sophisticated senior from READ; a lowly freshman? FOR A R. O. T. C. members that can keep? in step? w SPEED': h TE'7T . l Contrast 3.6 3 ' ,7 a The cloudy day was wet and dreary, - 7741-, 1 And it made the world seem weary. i Xx But the troubles of the world seem few, To boys and girls like me and you! For we love to laugh and play, And to fool the day away. 7'9 6. 1, ,1 4A . On Monday to the school We go, So that in knowledge we may grow. Although we like our home work not, And seldom have it on the dot, When Friday comes we thrill with joy! This is the life for a girl or' boy. The Formula Miss Hall: Is any food composed entirely of carbon? Absent l'Uir- - yr George B.: uYes, the morning toast. Mr. Angell, the schuc3's .fiziu. absent-1..lnded pro- fessor, has an 71:13-334131Er3l :01 : c. .Vi h 111' :e following Spring Fever- information: 5,. i-i - -.. 111M: at Southwestern 1'; school olf earni 3C? , r. 2; good COLditicn Spring 13 the time Of t year Within rwervL'y-frh't 3:7 1 i finder will lie amply That flmgs 0W 3 messag: 0f cheer. awardedfi, 1 It 1s during thlS season, Hg That all of men,s reason Is flcl 'e, and ilighty, and queer K .. H.135 1 , , ., . V a f . , . In tr, geriod of mirth and of fun, IU'ITm f3 A b 01 :electmg 3 Our horns: work is never quite done. xmlttee, 33- 7 pa: 3' 339 P13331393 Spring lever is catching; ..- ,. . , x ,. I m? ,. . T-W- 30333:; ,1 . .- '7 , 'Td a 3- -' panels Its results are far-tetching; 71!! , t .. .g m-. 0' '3 , l l -3' :2 , t - So flee tmm thisf .ag 1e on the run 3:1 l I JO I A. 3 limit 13, , m 3 t c v if: 51: 133 ' ' , -VN 7 - 'T!Nfgh:- T l H 1'3 y ' 3' . '331113 . - ThoT-I'Y .3 . 333. K3 r . :7 7,:1'; r.. v i 3,3 .62. x W .. 7 .12, i illllr'YNW-f . -' , e mum, - .2 . Ln? . ' Li , wt: x .,--- 7 L 1. l f 3 h, - i i l qrd Mom LT-vp': 1s v iLiOIS t c Ef- Q . 397 ,9 ? '5 43 1.x , . J. W .7 233 A 3' x xxx: . X. J l I Kyla 414 v V IF .iANa twill ' - V. 'I h? i . I itv'fhf ' a a 3 'Kents in ' 1 - wide: a . 5'1 . v i tr. ives? h' ' i 1' . 7 x. a- 1211C? Of g, H K; 'i 3 1.??? Li. r '.. 7X, 3 i .3 .- n. - v-1 can beat SCL' ' 4-- iw ,l f ' 7,: 7 W'Ji c 3 . 1 3 V R t .. I'l 1' . r 7 R.- f. ' 1 Lu . . 3.; 32v ndL get , I . .7 I . I 1.51231 :1 t 7 i IN- r5. Mf - I f ,7 a yfe, i : 7255537 I 5: ,4 J 11 l2 IIS'I'I'I'II'I'E A professional school conducting Pace Courses Accountancy and Business Administration The practical methods used in teaching enabh-a; sfufients to move rapidly into the business 'woraci. Write or call for a new illustrated booklet deswibfvvx. of the courses and the Tim ' 5:. Day and Evening Classes 125? FL-Q L1! 91 ?; 9171 W. Forl- Street cza'sWIche' ?;?qu Ises. SMOKEWECZ 121305. Vlnawood 1-7900 CHCZ'LE FLOVVFRS 3n Ur-isua. Arrangcm 42:; for the --IE '323 f7? TE 1-1-15. 231; 23E :1 j 1. . 1 :10 vie : W! 47 A . 1' 1: ii 1 1V; ' r - v ; W'f': 1 g x .er - '1 .--.. n- 5 5sz 1153155 Son 5899 V , W- k i 3 i CCI:'; 1+S 4..., 1 Crar u I ?alba: : , a 41' gm. . : 45'; ' v' v.34 ; .1 uMTVWEL 74;, A Svnia Jc .. 1 Spw i 1 'J I ,5 0115.71 , we 12x 1 Jan K r a . ? ' 1 1.4431VV' . 5 Cor. 1 :Cnl'v-wmAAA-MQC ' ' .'um:1.v3u-'nm--m LVewoc i 1-4069 1 INCGI 1'41 31: 1: F10 15' 311'. '11:!01' 1X1 4c , Vi 7.101311 11! 1 1 ' .' 111.; PIN.- s. 1 V 3. 10L: 3 , 1i .: ax. 1-1.; many unusual feamres m Avenue Q - aw mung. $ 5 i 1 Q3PEE ; 1 . S 2 - . i Zvyxfgtyt 1 k i M--- w muu- 3mm :1 Chm ., - J . , i 1 1 51 r; n 1.1 51 1 1H; 1 1 I vettc 11. I 1 wnle 11 ime .7 ' - , 1 1241 Law .. m AI-w cua- -3 v SENIORS ! Pass on fhe knowledge of the fine quality portraits to the undergraduates. 3'i1ank You! W F n . Avthwr Studi j l y, ,. fl- . a 3an r. v?! 57.33. grand R5 :- .3. A .. V 7, , , sis I ,I . .l. 6.! wk; ilwnl .. :I!.!IK.I0.1WVJ . ,I. 4 I - a...i1f.sz x I I . 3 332,. 325155.252, . J2; . J 3 A J 2 1, wm, . .6 :iv a . v .er 5r . J6 x4136 Henry Street Compliments of LOGANLDALE PRINTING CO. 1d? RAndolph 3727 'N FOR A COUGH OR A'EOLD Warm Air Furnaces I Vacuum Cleaning 3 1', ,fN' o o o o 0 TRY '1 ! AIr CondItIonIng m- Re-palrs The cough medicine that is different at neighborhood .ARTIN EURNACE col' S m - :Exvells Ave I -2077 73ng JOHN CIZMA L DRUG STORE LOUOH SYRUP SCHMOKE s 1828 Lawndale Ave. .n. $f$ ' ' ' u FOr Quality Choice Meats and goultry . gag? Del-mIt, M'Ch'ga a: Fish and Oysters I 8045 Wes? Veranlghway VI. 1-9612 a - K 5606 West Fort Street BULLOCK-GREEN GENERAL HARDWARE Complete line of sporting goods West Forl- StreIt ayt Junction VInewood 1-2282 1L Vinewood 1-2072 ...... I. P. FERGU5ON Funeral Director 6142 W'est Formv-re Detroit, Michigan Q- ? Weisman Cr Wexler Department Store HYour Home Store,1 5697 W. Fort St. Vinewood 1-5843 Electric Wiring and Repairing Day or Night Service Lighting 1nd Power Most Read nable Rates C. E. Markham Electric Co. VI. 1-8394 8832 Mandale A. L. BRUCE leWeler C. O. SARBER Opposite Souihwestern Optometrist 6944 W'cst F61't Street 2223 Springwells Ave. L VI. 1-4576 Kneiding Bakery Baked Goods at Their Best k. Greenhouses am! Short: 9409-29 W Fart Sheet Vihewooc' 1-3'363 at For the Sweet Girl Graduate LOVELY FLOWERS CHARLES KELLER GREENHOUSES Main Store 1675 Vxlest Grand Blvd. Garfield 3361 Lawndavle Malt Co. 1153 Lawndale We Deliver Vl '1-6062 Detroit. Mich. F. E.W1LL,JR. . Sporting Equipment Hardware. MLNWAMW Gun 8' Locksmith lincoln Sweet Shop Home Made Cmdies I 6040 W1 Fort Next to Linco-n Theafrc 6640 W. Fort St. Vinewood 1 -O988 I .- 1Nw,.m .- -Ir' 6M6- i1N. .v I Page Fift'ynfr .1 am L I m- 15100 WOODWARD AVEN UE Complete Courses in Engineering Mechanigl and Metallurgirp' Special Section Beginnin Full Freshman- FULLY ACCRE .12, INVESI u - LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Aeronautical, Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, . . R GRADUATION- HOFFMAN CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Vinewood 1-6607 John D. Martenson Funeral Director VI newood 1 -6200 6373 W. Fort S'r. 2924 w. Grand 3.1-4. Madison 2797 UVW ...-. ?'HAT WILIfYOU DO? 7910 West vernor Hwy. Office and Chape' 1f V - - - l1 I 'v Prepar'e for yOur future by chglrg a v0- Vinewood 1-4838 gifgiyvlzzgg k; cation wuth real earning pOSSIbIII? s, and one 5 : . that is not vercrowded. 4 Dressmaking w Designing i , MW ff: - Patternwmking -- Furs - Terms ; SARB MOTOR SALES : Day or Evening Instruct ons Dodge and Plymouth Dealer E ,1 . IrThe Mafia??? Kesigning SCHOQE Service on all makes of cars 5 E ; micensed by. Sia're of Michigam ;' ' mm 1. M JN V q I: . . 3' 1. i1 - . a g ' ' x 9 f a .u Liliigg; L; gift 1 .,, 1. l a F . S i Prepare Now for the. tSOi'C-zsr pnsitirms; Er; Busmess i . M t i i t I t 7 ? : xv RF- Y 6' ,5 ; CALCULJE 2G 3N3, MTUTL lnsuran-cs Exsk'arzge Building V - 4? In approximatezb T: ' we vcfu 8?-. ':OlKn; x COU ::T m ruc; 5'11; 4 5:ng 11' . aw 9' 1i: ulug 'f ' Ni ,H w J H . . .th What Does Business Offer? Business offers pleasant and dignified employment, and large earning power to those who display initiative. conditions of today require that one must have specialized business V' or college educatiom, to make satisfactory employment contacts. a More than ever Fefnm training in additim One of our . mu in locating employment, and will prove useful no matter what vocxjti. , If interested, - gay... 0,, or phone Randolph 6534 for new prOSpecfus. W .- hh'h, ; xg qr 333x, joy Road School, 5040 Joy Road 6' just east of Grand River Avenue 1 73 vs THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1t Main School, Michigan Theatre Bldg., 220 Bagley Ave., Deficit? : QM VMWMWWTw :T'L:w:i.k wwwgif .5 QUINI F BROS f Vinew00d 1-6060 t 5 a4 3 9:35:31:th F? i 5!? 9311;? PHERS i155 Service Station . ' ; wwwnk .. F2: RETAIL :i ; Ford Benzol ; iaaIEBeattugy Sltmp . . .. ti ': .J xper para ms 5 F -:-.,- y, ',:J.r-Aiy, Schoo' 3U. m '3 tr ' Phiili s tl661, t Croquignole 4nd Spiral ; Cf; TH '7 Card: 3 D g .. Permanent Waves ; 7724 xiv' ';2rsc.. Ave. C -,.;, Michigan ;3 WGSt Lafryarts and g; , 813938 VI. Vernor Hwy. . - t V ..M.., ,m- . 5W w - . ..-W..T'i MngeardeTE-S a LN .fTear Carson, Upstairs ; ' -;, 3'.... ' WWW. WW. 1:: q .w . 3.: . i s j '-. Typewriters g? ! gt b Boulevgni Sweet ' The ??s'mes Pa'u'vtms; ii 9;, A Practical cm $- 7 ' :6. 5. J $5191? 3 ngygnpany g A. H..WADE . K m. Mb 5; t: :39 'W. Lafayette ,1 -.4 V, Fart Street 5'. Sales, SerVIce, Supphes' . J I; :7 ,, .Ril- . , .. , . . .1 7n, : 3 VJork Guaranteed fl, . : t 7 7!! I :ndy. 59ft DEIHKS v. f-L! .' 39 - s 6227 w hFOI't l! h z I I 45:2,! Sscnool 3E w if N '5. Vinewood 19470 3; at .-.U. ;;. rte - ,. 3' '3 -: -W V'. t AL ; . .. w: .. 'rwwood 2-9694 Ierr . :Lmy-mv' ., .. -:-.. Under-graduates ! l' 0 Exchange photographs with friends. Such a record of schoolday friendships will be priceless in years t0 come. Edward J. Avthwv H, z ad 14th S?E'g. '9? .an 19 ' $'A.I Jam 0k...2.$i u'. xxx... 1V V ' V- h mw-mrru- a, L ...-.-