Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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.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.

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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