Southwestern High School - Prospector Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1940 volume:

NJ J M jg n ,JJ J f Z 1 K, f . if ,ff , K, , 1 . ' ' H 4 ' K! -- X' 4 X ,, , X , V!! f N ' Xxx ' f 1' J E . ,X 1, R..-f If X , . J 352' h , . i ff .af jQMf,fffwVff . Q wif ff! f NN .X WM 9 X if ,,., P 49 X x W 1 :NX X 1 I !fc W Njgvy Q X5 ,Ki W My ,Q D? ESQ, ZW 4 jf? SZ? wi X FR nw ' SS , ' I 7, , L. X. I I .,.fx, ,f L K, x k iw f S 5 O X my X, 1 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AWS Qqfmf NI yf, LV If IW JW! II ' f, ,. Q ff? DEDICATION ITH DEEP AND SINCERE APPRECIATION, WE, CLASS OF JUNE, 1940, DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK TO MR. GEORGE W. MURDOCH, PRINCIPAL OF SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. R CEN MR. MURDOCH WAS HONORED BY T ST F MICHIGAN WHEN HE WAS ELECTED RESI T OF THE MICHIGAN SCHOOLMASTERS' L BEING ELECTED INTO THIS HIGH POSI- WAS A TRULY GREAT DISTINCTIONQ WE RE PROUD TO HAvE SUCH AN EMINENT MAN AS 'I f ' OUR FRIEND AND PRINCIPAL. I CAME PRINCIPAL OF THIS SCHOOL. WITH THE ASSISTANCE AND PLEASANT CO- OPERATION THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM OUR PRINCIPAL, THE FOUR YEARS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE HAVE BEEN MADE A LITTLE EASIER AND INFINITELY MORE INSPIRING. WE SIN- CERELY HOPE THAT THIS DEDICATION WILL, IN A SMALL MEASURE, EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR THE INTEREST AND ENCOURAGEMENT THAT IVIR. IVIURDOCH HAS ALWAYS GIVEN US. 2 MR. MURDOCH CAME TO DETROIT FROM DENVER, COLORADO, AND FOR SEVERAL YEARS HELD THE OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL AT MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL. IN SEPTEMBER, 1916, WHEN THE NORDSTRUM BUILDING WAS OPENED, HE BE- ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ' . SCOOPING THE NEWS I X PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 'OF SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN, JUNE, 19-4-O ,ffw -' I ff! I I Ni Q1 ,aa FINANCING THE PAPER PgF SPREADING THE NEWS E El WITH PENCI LS ALERT MEMBERS OF THE IZA CLASS ROBERT ALLAN Wilson, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Senior Play, Service Club. JULIA AMBRUS I Morley, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Motto Committee, Business College. - - ' HELEN AMOLSCH Eeliftas, Junior Girl Reserves, Operetta, Biology Club, Secretary, Orchestra, o ege. g DOROTHY LORRAINE ANDERSON Hunter, Bowling Team, Rapid Writers' Club, Basketball Team, Camera Club, Secretary, Senior Play Make-Up Committee, Detroit Business institute. ,ARTHUR AREVIGIAN Ca ry, Ford Apprentice. EVALYNN MAY ARNO Hunter, Book Club, Service Club, Bowling Team, Secretary, Band, Senior Play, Senior Color Committee, National Honor Society, Wayne University. ROSE AUSLANDER Wilson, Junior Girl Reserves, Rapid Writers' Club, Book Club, Senior Play House Committee, Chairman, Service Club, Junior Student Council, Business School. MARY BAKSA Morley, E. H. R. Home Economic Club, Secretary, Business. VIRGINIA LOUISE BALLISH Hunter, Business School. MARIE MATILDA BANACKY Neinas, Beauty Culture. ELVIRA BARKOVITS Cary, Swimming Team, Co-Captain, Tennis Team, Captain, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Chairman, Senior Play, Girls' Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Book Club, Service Club, Captain, Michigan State College. PAUL BARONIAN Wilson. YOLANDA BATTISTELLA Hunter, Book Club, Business College. BILL BEBEAU Wilson, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, University of Detroit. LOUIS BEGIN Cary, Band, Music. RENE BELAEN St. Gabriel, Prospector Salesman, Machinist. SHIRLEY MARION BENING n Cary, Prospector Stott, Associate Editor, Book Club, Secretary, Senior Class, Sec- retary, Senior Dance Committee, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Nursing. JOSEPH BERI , , Morley, Book Club, History Club, Treasurer, Prospector Salesman, Machinist. MARY BERNET Wilson, Motion Picture Club, E. H. R. Home Economic Club, Business College. VIOLET BICKHAM Wilson, Hawaiian Serenaders, Vice-President, Treasurer, Business School. HATTIE BISCHOFF Hunter, Bowling Team, Dressmaking School. JOSEPH BOCK Morley, Wayne University. , CLARA BODNAR Wilson, Junior Girl Reserves, Biology Club, Camera Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Fencing Team. ALBERT BOLLA Wilson, Bowling, Business. RICHARD BOLTON Wilson, Ford Apprentice School. LOIS ANN BONK Bethlehem, Book Club, Vice-President, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, National Honor Society, Vice-President, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Vice-President, Service Club, Prospector Staff, Copy Editor, Seniors Ways and Means Committee, Senior Play Publicity, University of Michigan. VARTAN BORUGIAN McMillan, Prospector Salesman, Band, Business. HELEN BORYSKI St. John Cantius, Junior Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Business. BETTY BOUGHTON A Neinas, Castro Caesaris, Girls' Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Secretary, President, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Michigan State College. EVA BRADSHAW Central, Business College. GUY BRANDT Wilson, Heating Engineer. MELVIN BRANDT Hunter, Railroading. LOUISE BRANNAN Defiance, Book Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Play House Committee, Business. ALBERT ALTHOFF STELLA M. BRODA St. John Cantius, Senior Class, Lawyer, Business College. ORMAN BROOKS Erin, Tennessee, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Navy. Page Seven 29 bm. 1: gg we ., if V- 1 . . g 5 SNC ., i Q. f Vx if r . Q. Q, : , , , ,,. , ' ' . - -f 2' L ,. ..,. . ta:-?': - ' ., ': ' V t ts.. . ' ...,r.. ' 1 22:51 s'.. 1 r f- 'iff 'f , f1 -25 . --.- . . .... - ...,. V . 1 y ' . l 'EE' J.. .:.ifEI:I -52-1 QE. . ' ,'!lEfEf, 'A . . .... 6 X 1 . .sir if gg-. Q, I Q W ,,.. 4 '- J . . 55 1 5595 5 y QV 9? f.,. ww- 1 , f y . ' iggo Home f . X, J so gf, .4 91 Q 7 tx v .P ' 25 ' fe sf W' 6 J W: ' ,yy . .. 'WV .ig 4 ,W 'f 'rx 2 , W . M MM Wh ww ' -- nie 15 wx' z 'I . . . . . Q y?.wW3,.i . g we . y W I ig ii. www' M. 'gf ..f ' Zf g,,5s . 15 .. . -- . .':.-- VA . ' -i'- :gifs :::: fi- :V E - 2,5- H. . 1 2521. A A ..,,., ,., , Z tgt lwrf ml I 1:J ' if , . , A '....,:,... 'DSM 'hw' ww .., Axqz V g 1 ' I ,.. l ' S ., vi .g A i MEMBERS OF THE 12A CLASS BETTY BROWN Hunter, Orchestra, Modern Language Club, Vice-President, President, Girl Re- serves, Senior Play, University of Illinois. RAYMOND BROWN Wilson, Young Men's Club, Vice-President, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Chairman, Prospector Salesman, College. SHIRLEY MAE BROWN Loveless High School, Dietitian. 1 MARY JANE BURR Wilson, Prospector Salesman, Rapid Writers' Club, Business Institute, CHARLES ALFRED CAPEN Neinas, Future Craftsmen of America, Junior Student Council, Band, Detroit Institute ot Technology. JACK CARTER Western, Intramural Basketball, Business College. GEORGIA MAE CASH Cary, Rapid Writers' Club, Business School. 1 I HATTIE JULIA CENTER Garrison High School, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, Nursing. MILDRED CHAPPELL Cary, Operetta, Service Club, Cosmetologist. ANN CHAYKIN Wilson, Senior Play, Cosmetologist. GLADYS CHESAR Wilson, Swimming Team, Rapid Writers' Club, University of Vermont. ROSE CHMIEL St. John Cantius, Book Club, Business. IRENE CHRISTIE River Rouge High, Orchestra, History Club, Secretary, Senior Play Make-Up Committee, Chairman, Business School. CLARA THERESA CHWIRUT St. John Cantius, Intramural Basketball, Business. STEVE CIZMAR Cary, Orchestra, Diesel. MINNIE COGLIANDRO Wilson, Junior Journalism, Feature Editor, News Editor, Library Club, Senior Typist Committee, National Honor Society, Business. VINCENT CUZZOCREA St. Henry School, Michigan State College. GIDEON DAKESIAN Cary, Bowling Team, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Law. LEONARD DALLEY Cary, Junior Student Council, Senior Student Council, Chemistry Club, President, Hi-Y Club, Senior Play, Law, JAMES DARIN Cary, Intramural Basketball, Captain, Draftsman, RICHARD DARLING Hunter, Hi-Y Club. VIOLET DAVIES Wilson, Intramural Basketball, Bookkeeper, ORNELLA DA VINCHIE Cary, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, lnter-club Representative, Presi- dent, Secretary, Book Club, President, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, President, National Honor Society, Prospector Feature Editor, Senior Banquet Committee, Salutatorian, College. GEORGE DE ANGELIS Wilson, Young Men's Club, President, National Honor Society, Prospector Bays' Sports Editor, Basketball Team, Letter Men's Club, Treasurer, Class Historian, ilenior Motto Committee, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Wayne niversity, DOROTHY DE LADURANTAYE Morley, Ticket Salesman, Book Club, Business. LEOTA DELANEY Neinas, Junior Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Radio Unit, Senior Flower Committee, Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, Detroit Business Institute. I MAURICE DE LISLE All Saints School, Swimming Team, Bowling Team, Hi-Y Club, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Letter Men's Club, Business. ELIZABETH DEMETER Holy Cross School, Business. ESTHER DER VARTANIAN E Neinas, Chemistry Club, Book Club, Senior Property Committee, Senior Flower Committee, Chairman, Nursing. ANN DEVECSERY A g Wilson, Service Club, Rapid Writers' Club, Detroit Business Institute. ALDO DIPRE Wilson, National Honor Society, College. ELAINE M. DOBBERT Bethlehem Lutheran, Chemistry Club, Treasurer, Book Club, Senior Play, Busi- ness. ROMUALDA DOBKOWSKI St. John Cantius School, Operetta, Nursing. DENEIGE DORION Neinas, Book Club, E. H. R. Home Economics Club, Senior Program Committee, Interior Decorating. STANLEY DOROSHEVICH Wilson, Football Team, Letter Men's Club, Prospector Salesman, Business College. DELORAS DOTTER Hunter: Book Club, Bowling Team, Business. ,-4.3 Page Eight MEMBERS OF THE 12A CLASS STANLEY J. DREWNO gf-IvJOl'1I'1 CGHTIUS School: Outdoor Track, Indoor Track, Letter Men's Club, State o ice. PAUL DROBOT Ford Trade School, College. JOHN FRANK DROTOS Wilson, Prospector Salesman, Bowling Team, Senior Class Poet, Salesman. GRACE DUNNING Hunter, Intramural Basketball, Prospector Salesman. STELLA DZIALOWSKI ST- JOl1l'1 COVHUUS 5Cl'I0Oli Intramural Basketball, Detroit Business College. JOHN DZIUBA St. John Cantius School, Ticket Salesman, Lawrence Tech. DONNA EARLE Wilson. , VASKIN ENOKIAN McMillan, Junior Student Council, President, Senior Student Council, Orchestra, Modern Language Club, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Concert Violinist. VIRGINIA ENOKIAN Wilson. WILLIAM NEWTON EVANS Wilson, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Tool and Die Maker. GLADYS FEHERVARI Morley, Interior Decorating. VIRGINIA FEIKERT Sturgis Central, Junior Girl Reserves, Girls' Dramatic Club, Castro Caesaris, Service Club, Senior Class Day and Banquet Committee, Senior Play, Senior Prom Committee, Albion College. BRUNA FIORITTI Wilson, Business School. MARY FISHER Cary, Business College, BETTY FITZGERALD Wilson, Camera Club, Operetta, Senior Miscellaneous Committee, Business College, MARIE FITZSIMMONS All Saints School, Book Club, Rapid Writers' Club, Business College. MADELINE FORLINO Cary, Girls' Dramatic Club, Book Club, Junior Student Council, Senior Play Committee, Wayne University. WARREN FOX Cary, Hi-Y Club, Secretary, College. MARIAN FRANCIS Wilson, Business College. ROBERT FRANKLIN Leilelnna, Young Men's Club, Letter Men's Club, Swimming Team, Co-Captain. HELEN FRITZ St. Gabriel, Modern Language Club, Business College. ELLIS FRYER Wilson, Bowling Team. EVELYN FUZESI Wilson, Business College. THERESA LOUISE GALANTE Neinas, Designer and Seamstress. JOHN GARGOL A Hugh Cary, Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Book Club, Drafting. CECILIA GASIOREK St. John Cantius School, Camera Club, Secretary, Business College. HERB GAUDERER Wilson, Drafting. GEORGIA GAY Hunter, Book Club, Business College. ROSE GHOLDOIAN I Wilson, E. H. R. Home Economic Club, Corresponding Secretary, Domecon Club, Student Council, Detroit Business Institute. PATRICIA GIRAGOSIAN V Cary, Rapid Writers' Club, Field Hockey Team, Captain, Basketball Team, GRACE GIRARD Dearborn High, Book Club, Business. VERNA GISS Wilson, Hawaiian Serenaders, Treasurer, Business Institute. Captain, Wayne University. IRENE GODO I 4 .. Holy Cross School, Junior Girl Reserves, Hawaiian Serenaders, Marygrove College, ' -J ' t unci, api ri . EVA GOODALL S d T C ,I R vd W ,tersl Club Wilson, unlor u en o PAUL GORDON lndlanola, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Band, PVOSDQCTOV Slflffi B00kk?9P-'ffl TYDISV Advertising Assistant, Humor Editor, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Senior Color Committee, National Honor SocietYf SeCrelGVY- JOSEPHINE GOSLINE Wilson, Orchestra, Band, Dance Band. Page Nine MEMBERS OF THE IZA CLASS ELLEN GREEN Hunter, Orchestra, Modern Language Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Play Property Committee, Chairman, College. VIRGINIA GREEN Wilson, Fencing Team, History Club, Secretary, Modern Language Club, Camera HELEN GREGOSKY Holy Cross School, Book Club, Armulit Club, Service Club, Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Business. Club, Operetta, Beauty Culture. I I EDWIN GROSS ,gllll Saints School, Bowling Team, Rapid Writers' Club, Hi-Y Club, Business o ege. ARLENE GUILLIAT Hunter, Music. BERNARD GURNEY Morley, Die Designer. BETTE HAGEN Stephanus, Prospector Salesman, Senior Play, College. JOHN HAGOPIAN Carv, Senior Motto Committee, Chairman, Debate Squad, Secretary, President, Captain, Service Club, Captain, Chess Club, Modern Language Club, Treasurer, Radio Unit, Orchestra, Junior Student Council, Senior Student Council, Politics. GARLAND HALE Pershing, Young Men's Club, Mechanic. ROBERT S. HANLON All Saints School, Swimm'ng Team, Letter Men's Club, Hi-Y Club, Senior Play Program Committee, University of Detroit. ELEANORE HARBRUCKER Wilson, Service Club, Senior Flower Committee, Business College. MALVINA M. HAUK Wilson, Hawaiian Serenaders, Castra Caesaris, Prospector Circulation Manager, News Editor, Edgar A. Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Flower Committee, Wayne, STEVE HAYDU McMillan, Young Men's Club, Service Club, Detroit Business University, FRANKLIN HEFT Wilson, Patternmaker. BETTY JANE HEIL Neinas, Service Club, Senior Girl Reserves. GERTRUDE HELWIG Stephanus, E. H. R. Home Economics Club, Business. HARRY HELWIG Stephanus. KATHRYN J. HERRMANN Cary, Basketball, Bowling Team, Senior Miscellaneous Committee, College. EDWARD CARL HIMMLER Stephanus, Intramural Baseball, Wayne Medical College. JULIA HOHAGYI Cary, Junior Girl Reserves, Secretary, Modern Language Club, Prospector Staff Artist, Senior Publicity Committee, Bowling Team, Senior Program Committee, College. RUSSELL HOLTZ Hunter, Electrical Engineer. ROBERT HORTON St. Gabriel Schooi, Senior Student Council, Vice-President, Electrical Engineer. ELMER HORVATH Hunter, lntramural Basketball, Ford Apprentice. I ETHEL HOWEY Stephanus, Junior Student Council, Rapid Writers' Club, Secretary, Corresponde ing Secretary, Book Club, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Business institute. MORELL H UBBARD Wilson, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Forestry, JACK IRMSCHER Bethlehem, Hi-Y Club, Senior Miscellaneous Committee, Chairman, Senior Play, Engineering. MARGARET JACOBS Neinas, Basketball, Business School. ' WANDA JANICE Morley, Junior Girl Reserves, Modern Language Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Senior Student Council, Fencing Club, National Honor Society, College. ELEANOR JANOSKE Wilson, Senior Student Council, Business. YVONNE JARDINE Hunter, Book Club, Bowling Team, Business, LEX JUDD Warren High School, Hi-Y Club, Business. KENNETH KAISCH Wilson, Chess and Checker Club, Chemistry Club, Young Men's Club, Senior Play Program Committee, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, National Honor Society, Wayne University. H ELEN KASTURA Wilson, Rapid Writers' Club, Bowling Club, Business. DOROTHY KELLEY Wilson, Service Club, Junior Student Council, Junior Girl Reserves, Prospector Salesman, Senior Play, Biology Club, Vice-President, Camera Club, Secretary, Michigan State College. JUNE KENWAY Wilson, Debate Sqliadg Rapid Writers' Club, Prospector Statf Artist, Typist, Honor Roll Committee, Chairman, National Honor Society, Commercial Designing. ROXIE KETEYIAN Neinas, History Club, Book Club, Accordion Teacher. Page Ten MEMBERS OF HARRY KEZELIAN Wilsong Bandg Steam Engineering. ELAINE KILGUS Hunterg Bowling Team: Business. THE 12A CLASS RUTH KING NQIVIOSI BCWHVIQ TSOFTII Operettag Senior Play Property Committeeg Nurse. MARGARET KISH Neinasj Hawaiian Serenodersg Social Worker. MARY IRENE KISH Neinasg History Clubg Service Clubg Pre-Medical College. WILLIAM KISICZKE Hunterg Electrical Engineering. MELVIN KOCH Wilsong Ford Apprentice School. ROBERT KOCHEVAR Hunterg Automobile Mechanic, ESTHER KOCSAN Morleyj Junior Girl Reservesg Junior Exchange Editorg Book Clubg Rapid Writers' Clubg Prospector Salesmang Service Clubg Business Institute. MARY ANNE KOHLS All Saints School. VICTORIA KOLASINSKI Pershingg Business School. STELLA KORYCINSKI St. John Cantius Schoolg Business School. CHARLES KOSS Wilsong Business. EDWARD KOVACH McMillan. LILLIAN VERONICA KOVACS Holy Cross Schoolj Dressmaking. GENE KOZIOL Neinasg Bowling Teomg Commercial Advertising. EORGE W KRASKE G . Wilsong R. O. T. C. Sergeantg Machinist. HATTI E KRETSCHMER Pershingg Hawaiian Serenadersg Chairman of Dance Cammitteej College. HELEN ADELAINE KRUSZEWSKI St. John Cantius Schoolj Typist. EDWARD KURTZ Wilsonj Senior Report Card Committceg Detroit Commercial College. STEVE LASZLO Holy Crass Schaolg Machinist. ESTH ER RUTH LAWRENCE Washington Junior Highg Senior Girl Reservesg Service Clubg Operettog Indiana State Teachers' College, WALTER LAZAR Neinos. BETTE LEAMAN Hunter: Basketball Teamg Hockey Teomg Senior Girl Reserves, Presidentg Senior Student Councilj Modern Language Club, Secretaryj Wayne University. STELLA ROSE LENGYEL Hunterg Book Clubp Business School GERTRUDE LEUFFEN Saints Andrew and Benedict Schoolsj Chemistry Clubg Modern Language Club, Presidentg Senior Play Make-Up Committeej Business College. RICHARD LEUTZE Hunter. GEORGE LINCK Wilsong Bowling Teamg Salesman. CHARLES LINDOW Wilsong Mechanical Engineer. ELAINE LISTER Wilsong Service Club, Vice-Presidentg Senior Girl Reserves, Secretory-Treasurerg Basketball Teamg Hockey Teamg Modern Language Club, Treasurerg Senior Play Committeeg Nurse. VIRGINIA LITKE Stephanusj Business. BETTY JANE LOVELACE Neinasg Domecon Clubg Business. MADELYNN LYNN Bethlehemg Book Clubg Chemistryg Service Clubg Senior Playg Chairman of Dance Committeej Business College. VIRGINIA MAAS Hunterg Bowling Teamg Wayne University. VERNICE LORRAINE MACK Wilsonj Modern Language Clubg College. FRANK RICHARD MACUGA St, Hedwigg Intramural Basketballg Business. Page Eleven MEMBERS OF THE 12A CLASS WILLIAM MADILL Webster, Chemistry Club, Senior Play, Hi-Y Club, Swimming Squad, National Honor Society, College. LENA MALYUREK Sheridan High School, Armulit Club, Vice-President, Senior Play, Senior Class I ANGELINE V. MAMON Hunter, Rapid Writers' Club, Detroit Conservatory of Music. I I I CHRISTINE MARKOUL Wilson, Rapid Writers' Club, Treasurer, Senior Student Council, Senior Dance Committee, Valedictorian, National Honor Society, Detroit Business University, Historian, National Honor Society, Business. THOMAS MARSH Hunter, Aeronautics Club. MARY ANN MARTY Stockton High School, Linton, Indiana, History Club, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Girls' Dramatic Club, Banquet Committee, Chairman, Edgar A, Guest Chapter Quill and Scroll Society, Prospector Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Business Institute. MERALYN MARTZ Boynton, Junior Associate Editor, Library Club, Biology Club, Adrian, MARGARET MARUSKA Hunter. STEVE J. MASLEY Wilson, Service Club, Senior Flower Committee, Air Conditioning. ROBERT MASUCH Stephanus, Business, IRENE MATHIA Hunter, Service Club, Captain, Junior Girl Reserves, Senior Dance Committee, Cornell College. FRANK MAURADIAN Cary, Chemistry Club, Bowling Team, President, Captain, Senior Class Day Com- mittee, Ford Trade School. ROSE MAZZOLA Hunter, intramural Basketball, Beauty Culture, MAYBELLE McCLELLAND Wilson, Biology Club, President, Chemistry Club, Band, Orchestra. MEREDITH McFARLAND Hunter, Book Club, Bowling Team, Senior Play Committee, Business, 1 I PHYLLIS MERCHANT Wilson, Girls' Dramatic Club, Fencing Club, Service Club, Operetta, National Honor Society, Business. BETTE METSKER Wilson, Domecon Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Operetta, Rapid Writers' Club, Basketball Team, Motion Picture Club, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Senior Project Committee, Business College. LUCILLE MILATZ Neinas, Operetta, Junior Student Council, Secretary, Vice-President, Business ALEX MOHAMMED Western, Rifle Team, R. O. T. C. Captain, Hi-Y Club, City Manual of Arms, Prospector Salesman, Army. College. BETTY MOLNAR McMillan, Senior Girl Reserves, E. H. R. Home Economic Club, Hockey Team, Volley Ball, Captain, Detroit Business Institute. LOUIS MONTI Wilson, Intramural Basketball, College, CARL LEE MOORE Cary, Prospector Salesman, R. O. T. C., Engineering, SHIRLEY MARIE MOORE Wilson, Camera Club, Interior Decorating, BERNEDA MORGAN Cary, Book Club, Chemistry Club, Art. RICHARD MORGAN Roosevelt High, Hi-Y Club, President, Letter Men's Club, Football Team, Michi- gan State Normal College. CHARLOTTE MORITZ Cary, Business School. FINO MORRI Hunter, intramural Basketball, GEORGE MOUSHEGIAN Cary, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, President, Bowling Team, Secretary, iz-zngorl Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Class Prophet, Orchestra, e ICIVIS. EDWARD MUGERDICHIAN Wilson, Chess and Checker Club, Game Advisor, Champion, City Tournament Chess, Glee Club, Apprentice School. CHARLES NAGI St. John Cantius School, Wayne University. EUGENE NAGY Hopeclale High, Rifle Team, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Policeman. ERMA NAGY Hooedale High, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Beauty Operator. MARY NAKI Holy Cross School, Business. MILDRED NEHRING Wilson, Business ELSIE NEMETH Holy Cross School, Junior Girl Reserves, Nursing. FRANK NEMETH McMillan, Debating Squad, Business. Page Twelve Qt MEMBERS OF THE IZA CLASS JOSEPH NEMETH HOW Cross 5Cb0OlJ BqSketball Team, Football Team, Letter Men's Club, Senior Class Treasurer: All City High School Chorus, Wayne University. MARGARET NEMETH McMillan, History Club, Rapid Writers' Club, Operetta, Armulit Club, Business ROBERT NICOLAI Wivlson, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Bowling Team, Captain, Senior Play, Senior Pube licity Committee, Chairman, Ford Apprentice School, Institute. I ARCHIE NOORIAN Cary, Letter -Mens Club, Football Team, Debate Squad, Rifle Team, Fencing Team, Captain, Prospector Salesman, All-City Manual ot Arms, Drum Major, Band, U. S. Army. SOPHIE CAROLINE NOWAK Seminary of the Felician Sisters, Business. CHESTER NOWAKOWSKI Morley, Prospector Salesman, Machinist. ANNE NYKES McMillan, Senior Girl Reserves, Hockey, E. H. R. Home Economic Club, Detroit CHARLES FRANK ODDO Morley, Service Club, Business. Business Institute, ALICE ORLIKOWSKI Wilson, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Wayne University. JERRIT OPOIAN Wilson, Orchestra, Band, Business. SADIE LOUISE OWEN Wilson, Junior Girl Reserves, Modern Language Club, Stamp Club, Prospector Exchange Editor, Circulation Manager, Swimming Squad, Edgar A. Guest Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll Society, Emmanuel Missionary College, LUCILLE PAGE Wilson, Chemistry Club, Swimming Squad, Business College. FABIO PAGNUCCO Wilson, Stamp Club, President, Vice-President, Senior Class, Lawyer, Senior Class Color Committee, Chairman. CLARA PALUCH St. John Cantius School, Business. FLORENCE LOUISE PAPP Wilson, Ticket Salesman, Rapid Writers' Club, Vice-President, Bowling Team, Senior Report Card Committee, Chairman, Business. LESLIE PEARSON Wilson, intramural Basketball. BETTY PECSENYE Wilson, Prospector Staff, Chief Typist, Girls' Sports Editor, Westward Corre- spondent, Edgar A. Guest Chapter ot Quill and Scroll Society, Junior Girl Reserves, Stamp Club, Secretary, Modern Language Club, Vice-President, Senior Motto Committee, Wayne University. LORRAINE JOAN PENNY Wilson, Radio Unit, Senior Motto Committee, Modeling, JOSEPHINE PERKOVICH Holy Trinity School, Intramural Basketball. HENRY PICCIONI Wilson, Bowling Team, Orchestra, Tool and Die Maker, ROSE MARIE PIETRAS St. John Cantius School, Intramural Basketball, Business College. ROBERT JOHN PIPER Q Wilson, Band, Orchestra, Junior Student Council, AlIACity Orchestra, Music. STANLEY PIRKOVIC Wilson, Letter Men's Club, Football Team, Business, JAMES PLACE Wilson, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Bowling Team, Tool and Die Maker. ELIZABETH VELMA POTI I Cary, Junior Girl Reserves, Business College. MARTHA POWELL Morley, Intramural Basketball, Beauty Culture. MARTIN PRITULA Morley, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Mechanical Engineer. JANICE QUANDT Hunter, Intramural Basketball, College. ADA MARIE QUATTRIN , All Saints School, Intramural Basketball, Business College. GEORGE RABIN Morley, All-City Band, Orchestra, Prospector Salesman, College. JOSEPHINE RADI Wilson, Junior Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Business College. ROBERT G. RADTKE Wilson, Band, Service Squad, Business. FLORENCE RATUSH V , Wilson, Domecon Club, President, Rapid Writers'-Club, President, Senior Banquet Committee, National Honor Society, Detroit Business UniversitY' JOSEPH RESSLER, JR. I I McMillan, Service Club, Motion Picture Club, Senior Dance Ticket Salesman, ELMER RICKETTS Wilson, Radio Club, Prospector Salesman, Service Club, Fireman. MILTON RICKETTS Wilson, Hi-Y Club, Corresponding Secretary, Bowling Team, Treasurer, College. Aeronautics Club, Tool and Die Maker. Page Thirteen MEMBERS OF THE 12A CLASS RUTH BERNICE RISSMAN -Wilson, Domecon Club, Corresponding Secretary, Rapid Writers' Club, Bowling eam. DOROTHY LORRAINE RISTIC Hunter, Service Club, Bowling Team, Wayne University, ERNASTINE RITCHIE McMillan, Nursing. 'H g I MATILDA ANN RITECZ Wilson, Junior Girl Reserves, Domecon Club, Treasurer, Senor Play Committee, Detroit Business University. JAY ROBERTSON Wilson, Latin Club, Senior Play House Committee, Orchestra. ADOLPH MICHAEL ROMANAUSKI Morley, Tool and Die Maker. MARGARET ROSNYAI Wilson: Motion Picture Club, Rapicl Writers' Club, Operetta, Detroit Business lnstitute. J STUART ROSS Wilson, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, College. CORTLAND ROTH Batavia High, Band, Senior Play House Committee, Detroit Tech. SUPHIE DOROTHY RUDIN Morley, Junior Girl Reserves, Modern Language Club, Business College. GIZELLA RUZSA Hunter, Biology Club, Business. FRANCES SAFKO Hunter, Fencing Squad, President, Salesmanship. PHILIP SAMECK Hunter, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, Rifle Team, Bata Institute. WILLIAM L. SARKISIAN Houghton: Young Men's Club, Senior Color Committee, Business. IDA SATMARY Cary, Service Club, Commercial School, I RUTH SAUVE Wilson., Junior Girl Reserves, Rapid Writers' Club, Dornecon Club, Senior Dance Committee, Swimming Team, University of Southern Californfa, STEVE STAFFORD SAVEDES Neinas, Detroit Business Institute. PHYLLIS SCHEEL Wilson, Book Club, Student Council, Senror Play. ELAINE SCHERF Wilson, Stenographer. RUTH MARTHA SCHILLINGER Hunter, Service Club, Bowling Team, Senior Plav, Business College. MARIE SCHONHERR Jefferson Intermediate, Business School. ORVILLE SCHONSCHEK Wilson, Service Club, Swimming Team, National Honor Society, Architectural Draftsman. FRANCES PAULINE SCHRYER St. Gabriel School, Modern Language Club, Business College. VIRGINIA SCULLY Boynton, Basketball, Radio Unit, Senior Play Committee. VIOLA SHERIDAN Neinasj Modern Language Club, Senior Color Committee, Prospector Salesman, Wayne. LOUIS SIMON Wilson, Wayne, MARY BARBARA SINKOVICH Berlin High, Business HELEN SMATLIK Immaculate Conception School, Chemistry Club, Senior Ways and Means Com- mittee, Nursing. DORIS B. SMITH Wilson, Hawaiian Serenaders, Bowling Tearn, National Honor Society, Rapid Writers' Club, Junior Student Council, President, Senior Student Council, Music. DORIS J. SMITH Neinas, Service Club, Secretary, Girls' Dramatic Club, Secretary, Senior Play, Acceptance of Spade: Presentation of Spade, Vice-President of Ciass, National Honor Society, Business College. I ANN SOLACK Hunter, Business. JOSEPH SOLTESZ Hunter, Business College. JUNE SOPKO Morley: Book Club: Rabid Writers' Club: Service Club, Business College. EVELYNE SPICKA St. Gabriel Schoolf Junior Girl Reserves, Domecon Club, Vice-President, Class Prophet: Ticket Salesman: Detroit Business Institute. ALICE DAWN SRABIAN McMillan, History Club, Vice-President, Armulit Club, President, Senior Student Council, Bookkeeper. JOHN SHAVARSH SRABIAN McMillan, Football Team, Letter Men's Club, Senior Dance Committee, Football Prep Hall of Fame, Michigan State College. ' Page Fozrrteeiz MEMBERS OF THE 'IZA CLASS ELIZABETH SRYNIAWSKI St. John Cantius School, Book Club, Business College. FRANK STARIN Hunter, Machinist. FRANK STARON Morley, Young Men's Club, Business College. JOE STARON Morley, intramural Basketball Champs, Machinist. JUDITH STEPHENS Prescott High, Michigan State College. HARRY LEO STEPIHENSON Webster, Prospector Salesman, Student Council, Young Men's Club, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Senior Play Property Committee, Ford's Pattern Shop. MARGARET ANN STEVENS Cary, Prospector Salesman, Rapid Writers' Club, Business College. V B. WILLIAM STINSON Hunter, Hi-Y Club, Sergeant at Arms, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Corresponding Secretary, Bowling Team, U.S. Navy. WILLIAM R. STOMP Morley, Intramural Track, Carnegie Institute of Technology. MARY STOUT Hunter, Basketball Team, Beauty Culture. . DONALD C. STUDT Wilson, Class President, Acceptance ot Spade, National Honor Society, President, Baseball Team, Captain, Football Team, Letter Men's Club, All-City Baseball, All-City Football, Bowling Team, Junior Student Council, College. A HENRY STUDT Wilson, Prospector Salesman, Bowling Team, A.B.C. Bowling. HELEN STURGELL Neinas, Tip Top Trio, Radio Club, Service Club, Comptometer Operator. HELEN SUDAR Boynton, Service, National Honor Society, Orchestra, Bowling Team, President, Senior Dance Committee, Western State College. STEVE SUCH McMillan, Engineering. EDWARD CHARLES SURMA St. John Cantius School, Senior Student Council, Mechanical Engineer. STEVE WILLIAM SUYAK Holy Cross School, All-City Glee Club, Young Men's Club, Secretary, Book Club, Senior Dance Committee, National Honor Society, Business College. HELEN M. SZALAI Hunter, Basketball Team, Business. JOSEPH SZOSTEK Morley, History Club, Wolverine Trade School. AMIL SZUCS Cary, Aero Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Track Squad, Detroit Edison Company. JEAN TEETS Hunter, Junior Girl Reserves, Book Club, Chemistry Club, Nursing. JUNE THOMAS Bethlehem, Book Club, Telephone Operator. CHARLES TOCCO Bethlehem, Aeronautics Club, Tool Maker. BRUNA TODESCO Draper School, National Honor Society, Senior Color and Motto Committee, Debate Squad, Vice-President, Radio Unit, Girls' Dramatic Club, Modern Lane guage Club, Prospector Staff, Typist, Copy Editor, Edgar A. Guest Chapter of Quill and Scroll Society, Wayne University. ANDY TOROK Morley, Student Council, Book Club, Young Men's Club, Service Club, Treasurer, Band, Senior Play Ticket-Chairman, General Motors Trade School. ALBERT TOTH Wilson, Young Men's Club, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Boys' Dramatic Guild, ViceePresident, Service Club, Treasurer, President, Glee Club, Letter Men's Club, Cheer Leader, Senior Play, Class Day Committee, Track, Baseball. DOROTHY ROSE TOTH Morley, Service Club, History Club, Stamp Club, Senior Play Make-up Committee. EDWARD TOTH Hillside Junior High, Young Men's Club, Treasurer, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Aero- nautics Club, Treasurer, Student Council, Senior Publicity Committee, Senior Play, Bowling Team, Business College. ANGELINE T. TRUSZKOWSKI St. John Cantius School, Business School. GEORGE TU RGYAN Morley, Service Club, Book Club, Treasurer, History Club, Prospector Salesman, Business College. PAUL TURIS McMillan, Basketball, Student Manager, Baseball, Student Manager, Biology Club, Modern Language Club, Engineering. HELEN UR Wilson, Business. JAMES UREN Hunter, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, Class Day Committee, Band, Dance Orchestra, Wayne University. MARY VARTABEDIAN Cary, Service Club, Junior Girl Reserves, History Club, Armulit Club, Business DICK VARTANIAN Cary, Camera Club, Ford Apprentice School. MARGARET VIZSGYAK McMillan, Student Council, Service Club, Business College. School. Page Fifteen MEMBERS OF THE 12A CLASS JUNE VODEN Lincoln Park High, Book Club, Armulit Club. DOROTHY DONNA WAGASY Wilson, E. H. R. Home Economics Club, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Play BARTHOLOMEW D. WALL Holy Redeemer School, Stamp Club, Biology Club, President, Service Club, Stu- EDNA WALLACE Sturgis, Kentucky, E. H. R. Home Economics Club, Book Club, Interior Decorating, Prompter, Beauty Culture. dent Council, Bowling Team, Wayne University. ALLACE ROSE W I St. John Cantius School, Valley Ball, Nursing. STELLA WARCHENA Morley, Prospector Salesman, Book Club, Dress Designer. MARGARET HELEN WARE Hunter, Rapid Writers Club, Business, IRENE WASIL Wilson, Prospector Salesman, Domecon Club, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Book Club, Edgar A. Guest Chapter ot Quill and Scroll Society, Volley Ball, Senior Play. DONALD WEIR Hunter, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, Senior Play, Duke College. JOHN WEISZER Holy Cross School, Ticket Salesman, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Swimming Team, MARION WESTMORELAND Eastern, Secretarial Training. VERA WHITAKER Calham Training School, Office Work, Letter Men's Club, History Club, College. VARNETTA WILLIAMS St, Gabriels, Business School. ROSA WINGFIELD Eddy High School, Georgia, Business School. MARION WINKELMAN Alger, Junior Student Council, Radio Club, Operetta, Business School. ELMIRA WISCHER Wilson, Business College. HELEN WIYKOVICS Cary, Book Club, Senior Play Committee, Wayne University. EDWIN WLOSZEK Cass, Machinist. EDWARD WOJCIECHOWSKI Neinas, Bowling Team, History Club, Stenographer. LOTTIE JOAN WOJTEWICZ Morley, E. H. R, Home Economics Club, Business. JAMES WOLF Wilson, Junior Student Council, Young Men's Club, College. ANN WOSS St, John Cantius School, ALICE MAY WOZARIK Hunter, Domecon Club, Rapid Writers' Club, Bowling Team, Treasurer, Senior Scholarship Committee, Business Institute, JEAN ELIZABETH WUNDERLICH Wilson, Business Institute. MARGARET ESTH ER WUNDERLICH Wilson, Band, General Business. VIVIAN GERALDINE WUTTKE Wilson, Tennis Team, Library Club, Beauty Culture Modeling. GEORGE JULIUS YACZIC, JR. Wilson, Glee Club, Young Men's Club, Treasurer, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Track, Cheer Leader, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play, Letter Men's Club, Business College, JOHN A. YACZIK, JR. Wilson, Young Men's Club, Corresponding Secretary, President, Student Council, President, Boys' Dramatic Guild, Football Team, Indoor Track, Co-Captain, Presentation of Spade, Flower Committee, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Senior Play, Letter Men's Club. VELMA YOUNG Wilson, Business College. TED J. ZAREMBA St. John Cantius School, Intramural Baseball, Michigan State College. IRENE CATHERINE ZIMNISKAS Wilson, Domecon Club, Vice-President, Providence Hospital. MAX ZUBOSKY Neinas, Intramural Basketball, General Motors Trade School. PHILOMENA ZUCCOLO Wilson, Library Club, Vice-President, Domecon Club, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Student Council, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Detroit Business institute, JOHN E. DOHANYOS ROBERT HOFFMAN FRANK KOPMEYER Page SI'IZf66'l'Z MEMBERSQOF THE IZA CLASS A,,. JOHN OMAN u 1 ' I FRANK OSVATH - f-i JOSEPH . RAFFEE A I, JAMES ZW'ERN'K0W5K' i if WI LL IAM ou N KFL ,A K'YWQ5f0fCl l'l'Ql'li BOOK Clblbj FOOtbolI Reserves, Hi-Y Club: Diesel Engineering, ij-' '. WILLIAM MAYs W Wilsong City Fireman. 'I JOHN BEEKER, CHARLES BRIGNER, ELMER I-I. nEuTscHENooRF, V--- f MARY JACKCSY, EMMA w. NOEL, CHARLES ROHMER, DANIEL ROSA, :I MELVIN WEBER. PRESENTATION OF THE SPADE By JOHN YACZIK Each semester a student is elected to accept or present this traditional spadef I am honored in that I have been chosen. The Southwestern part of the United States is famous for prospecting in gold and other valuable minerals. The Southwestern part of the city corresponds to that of the United States. Therefore we are referred to as the Pros- pectors. But instead of looking for gold and silver, we look for friendship and knowledge. As the prospector separates valuable metals from the soil, Southwestern students have learned to distinguish between the desirable and the undesirable. May you, the incoming seniors, learn this lesson of true prospecting. CEPTANCE OF THE SPADE I I By SHIRLEY LANGLEY May I extend my congratulations to you seniors, who have reached the pinnacle of high school life, your grad- uation. My classmates of the class of january, 1941, have bestowed upon me the honor of accepting this spade. It is the revered symbol of Southwesternls endeavors and ambitions. Your class may proudly place the ribbons of its choice on the handle of this tool, to perpetuate the place you hold in Southwestern's memory. Until we emerge victorious as graduates, when we will turn over this spade to our juniors, my class sincerely intend to uphold all that this symbol represents. PRESENTATION OF THE PICK By DORIS J. SMITH This tradition-worn pick I give to you. It typifies the ideals and high standards that are symbolic of South- western High School. May you, the oncoming seniors, successfully uphold and attain these ideals, using the pick as one of your tools. With this pick we also leave our heartiest wishes for your success. ACCEPTANCE OF THE PICK By IRA KORKIGIAN In me has been vested the traditional honor of accepting this treasured instrument, the pick. We, the future seniors of the Southwestern High School, accept this pick, which symbolizes the high ideals for which this institu- tion stands. One of our fondest hopes is that we may compare favorably with those before us. May you perpet- uate these high ideals in the future as you have at Southwestern. Ifage Seventeen THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS By IJONALD STUDT Members of the faculty, classmates, and friends: The day we have so long awaited is now at hand. For years we, the Class of june, 1940, have watched other seniors on their day of graduation, with faces happy, but sad. Many of us have asked what room there can be for sadness on this day of days. But now, on our Class Day, as we look around at the faces, many that we may never see again, we can understand the sad note that creeps into this day of festivities. But let us look on the bright side. We have before us a world full of opportunities for everyone. In my mind, l compare our future with the writing of a letter. The heading is our education here. No letter can be well written without a proper heading. The close is death, the final destiny of every living thing. But it is the body of the letter that concerns us now. There are many things we can write about, but when we have selected our sub- ject, then the actual letter begins. Every sentence should be directly related to that subject. So it is in life. After graduation we search for a job, one we like. We devote all our time and effort to succeed- ing in this position. We need not exploit our accomplishments, if they are worthy of recognition, just as precious documents are preserved, so will our deeds be recorded in the minds and hearts of men. I am sure I speak for my classmates when I express our deepest gratitude to our parents for their sacrifice and encouragement, and to our teachers for their patience and understanding of the problems that beset us. Our sponsors, Miss Ackerman and Mr. Decker, deserve a very special note of thanks for their sympathy and willingness in helping us achieve our goal. And now the final note comes. Let me express my sincerest appreciation to you, my classmates, for your coop- eration and the spirit in which you helped bring about this day. Serving as your president is the greatest honor ever bestowed upon me. And now, though I must say farewell, it is my earnest wish that somewhere, sometime in the future we may all meet again. HTWICE -TOLD TALES By LENA AIALYUREK and GEORGE D12 Axoizus We camefwe saw--we conquered. Those words we can now utter after four short years of searching for the supreme moment. After our rather bewildered entrance into our future alma mater, we wondered what it was all about as we rushed to roorns we could not find. In the end, as you remember, we were almost always late! Certainly we did not like the name 'fFreshie, but the year 1937 saw us lift our heads higher as we called our- selves sophomores. We put our feet down and dug hard as we slowly began to work our way out into the open. We were quite proud to step into the junior class in 1938, under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Baker, Miss Clifford, Mr. Chynoweth, Mr. Stone, Mr. Decker, and Mr. Wixson. They were helpful and interesting companions. Especially significant was the 11A dance we so successfully carried out. In our 12B term, we began to prepare for the great day when we would be dubbed seniors. Our class was hon- ored by the selection of Doris B. Smith, Wanda Janice, Urnella Da Vinchie, Bruna Todesco, Florence Ratush, Helen Sudar, Betty Boughton, Lois Bonk, George Moushegian, George De Angelis, Paul Gordon, and Don Studt into the National Honor Society. Vl'ith the help of Miss Ackerman, Miss Clifford, Mrs. Baker, and Mr. Decker, we were able to gain recognition as a promising senior group. As a step towards our financial security, we sold candy at the football games. Thus we established our new 12A treasury. The awaited day arrived when we took our fourth step-the one into the envied senior class. As our leaders, we I elected Don Studt, lresidentg Doris Smith, Vice-President: Shirley Bening, Secretary: and joe Nemeth, Treasurer. Notable in the field of sports were Richard Morgan, Joe Nenieth, Archie Noorian, Stanley llirkovic, John Sar- bian, Don Studt, Al Toth, john Weiszer, George Yaczik, john Yaczik, George De Angelis, Maurice De Lisle, Stanley Doroshevich, Robert Franklin, and Robert Hanlon. Don Studt was placed on all-city baseball and football teams. Girls outstanding in sports were Elvira Barkovits, Pat Giragosian, Betty Leaman, and Elaine Lister. Senior mixers and the senior play were supported faithfully by the seniors and their friends, so that success was Complete. Today our last step has been taken. With hearts full and eyes shining. we are embarking on the final road towards the goal that should make our lives happy and rich. Though the road may be rough, we will try to overcome all obstacles in our search for that which our dear old Alma Mater has so honorably prepared us. Page Eiglzfeen THE VALEDICTGRY By CHRISTINE IYIARKOUL There comes a time in the life of every one of us when we are called to do some task that seems too difficult for us. After we think it over, however, we find that it becomes a bit easier as we thrash it out in our mind. So I felt about the task of bidding farewell to you today. When I considered that others had done it before me, I decided that per- haps it was not as perplexing as it had first appeared to be. Today marks one of our final meetings as a class. We are glad to have completed the past four years successfully, but our happiness is tinged with sorrow. We shall miss the friends we have made, we shall often remember the delightful times we had while we were here. This familiar building has been our foster home for four years: it is with genuine regret that we must say farewell to Southwestern. Perhaps a few of us feel that now that school is over, we are free from our biggest burdeng but our problems really begin after we are graduated. The world is a stricter school than any we have attended before. The responsibilities are great, and a high degree of efficiency is required to pass the examinations in lifels school. It is true that the way will not be easy, but we must not be discouraged. The oppor- tunities in our country are greater than those offered in any other country in the world. We have the chance to choose our own careerg we have the right to think, speak, and write as we please. Many nations across the ocean are at war, many people are enslaved under the rule of dictators. Surely we have a greater future ahead of us than have the youth of those countries. Our school days have been the formative ones of our life, those in which we have been laying the foundations for our character and preparing ourselves for the career that we have selected. When we leave these familiar halls, let us remember that we have an opportunity to make a success of our lives. Let us face the future bravely and hopefully, with the idea in mind of making the world a better place because we have lived in it. A S A L U TAT O R Y TO OUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS By ORNELLA DA VINCHIE Parents and Faculty Members: A great honor has been conferred upon mefthat of speaking the words that will bid you welcome today. Our lives from now on depend in a large measure upon the foundations we have been building during our high school years. Because we are citizens of the greatest republic in the world, you, our parents and teachers, have taught us to feel it our duty to stress citizen- ship in our foundations. What is citizenship? Each of us has his own definition. Lincoln defined it as that highest and best love of country, that has the nation's purest and noblest good at heartff You, as teachers and parents, have fully realized that the strongest asset of the nation is good citizenship, and for that reason you have put forth every effort within your power to teach us its principles. You taught us that as worthy citizens we should accept responsibil- ities, meet disappointment and sorrow standing up, take the bitter with the sweet, and ex- pect from life only what we put into it. Because of your untiring patience in teaching us these things, we owe to you our undying gratitude. We trust that in the years to come we may demonstrate to your satisfaction, as well as to our own, that your teachings have not been in vain. A SALUTATORY TO MY CLASS By HELEN GREGOSKY Classmates and Friends: Each semester a student is given the honor of extending a welcome to the senior class day exercises. This semester I have the privilege of sharing this honor, and it is with joy mingled with sorrow that I do so. For four years fate has kept us together, harbored by the walls of Southwestern. In these four happy years, spent among our friends, we have learned many things that will help us to cope with the world and its problems. Now fate has opened the gates leading to the world, and we must go our separate ways. As we look down the path singled out for each of us, we see that it is a rough and a steep one, but at the end there is a light. That light is the goal for which we must fight. Yes, we must go into the battle, but not unarmed. For if we are losing South- western, we are receiving something in return, and that is our future. Education is our weapon against the world and its obstacles. Let us then take this foundation and treasure it. Let us build upon it our life, and let us try to make that life worthy of the foundation. Pag FROM US TO YOU By STELLA BRODA I, Donald Studt, hereby will bequeath to Pete Rolando my ladder of success. We, Charles Oddo, Philip Sameck, and Robert Allen, hereby will and bequeath our senior dreams We, Steve Masley, Steve Laszlo, and Albert Bolla, hereby will and bequeath our positions as anybody who wants them. We, Milton and Elmer Ricketts, hereby will and bequeath our limousines to William Peterson. We, Robert Masuch, Frank Macuga, and Guy Brandt, hereby will and bequeath our positions as to Bob Sebes. We, Edwin Wloszek, Adolph Romanauski, and Charles Capen, hereby will and bequeath our straws to Daniel Perry. We, Martin Pritula, Jay Robertson, and jack Carter, hereby will and bequeath one package of gum to Maynard Pepin. We, Edward Kovach, George Kraske, and Vincent Cuzzocrea, hereby will and bequeath to Bill Penzes all rail- road ties lying on the school grounds. We, Gene Koziol, Stanley Pirkovic, and James Darin, hereby will and bequeath our positions as manager oi Kokomo Kounty to Dominic Zaguroli. We, Paul Baronian and George Moushegian, hereby will and bequeath to Louis Argenian our book reports for English. We, James Wolf, Louis Begin, and Kenneth Kaisch, hereby will and bequeath Hour three little pigs Bute to james Hammond, Oscar Kovacich, and Roland Kaminske. We, Warren Fox and Louis Simon, hereby will and bequeath our foxiness to George Ditzhazy and Steve Allic. We, Elmer Horvath, Aldo Dipre, and joseph Soltesz, hereby will and bequeath our ability to sit still without moving to Louis Malone. We, Chester Nowakowski and Charles Tocco, hereby will and bequeath our knotless ties to james St. Holmes. We, Jerrit Opoian and Donald Weir, hereby will and bequeath our beards to Lyman Stoodley and Don Annette. We, Carl Moore, joe Staron, and Bill Dunkel, hereby will and bequeath to John Moerlines and John Tanciar our ability to sneak in at dances. We, John Yaczik and Stuart Ross, hereby will and bequeath our perfect comb to james Noel and Alvin Neu- bacher. We, Herbert Gauderer and Bill Stinson, hereby will and bequeath our good will to Frank Diedrich. We, Steve Suyak, Steve Haydu, and Leonard Dalley, hereby will and bequeath our resemblance to Y ahooti to Rae Munroe and Paul Nagy. We, Richard Leutze and Melvin Charette, hereby will and bequeath to Louis Short and Kenneth Shirtz our ex- cess height. We, Rene Belaen, Robert Hanlon, and Bill Evans, hereby will and bequeath to Edward Peartree and Thomp- son Ferrans our huge fruit stand. We, Bill Bebeau, Orman Brooks, Edward Mugerdichian, and Walter Lazar, hereby will and bequeath our water wings to Gordon Burke and Douglas Hetterley. We, Andy Torok, Steve Such, and Paul Drobot, hereby will and bequeath our ticket salesman routes to Elmer Anderson. We, Henry Piccioni, Gideon Dakisian, and V askin Enokian, hereby will and bequeath our Egyptian dictionary to Albert Grosel. We, Frank Staron, Frank Mauradian, and Ellis Fryer, hereby will and bequeath to James Ferguson and james Pascarella our positions as chief flagpole sitters. We, Albert Toth, joe Bari, and Garland Hale, hereby will and bequeath our hunting licenses to joseph Huddy. We, Edward Toth, Melvin Koch, and Russell Holtz, hereby will and bequeath our Latin accents to Henry Ster- nisha and Louis Gyetvay. We, joe Szostek and Robert Horton, hereby will and bequeath to Gaspar Papp our far away looks. We, Bernard Gurney, Varton Borugian and Harry Kezelian, hereby will and bequeath our senior howls to George Kurzyniec. We, Paul Gordon, Alex Mohammed, and George Linck, hereby will and bequeath to Mike Deak our rocket ships. We, Arthur Arevigian, Franklin Heft, and Fino Morri, hereby will and bequeath to Phillip Kehetian our crochet to Henry Vargo. census takers to morning heralds colored drinking needles. We, Morell Hubbard, Frank Staron, and George Rabin, hereby will and bequeath to Harold Diedrich our sky- hooks. We, Edward Himmler, john Gargol, and joe Ressler, hereby will and bequeath our ability to hide behind an 8 ball to Roy Hildebrandt and Alvin MacNeil. We, Jack Irmscher, john Dziuba, and Lex Judd, hereby will and bequeath our ability to be noisy in class to Ru- dolph Koss and Michael Fodor. We, Robert Kochevar, Steve Savedes, and Leslie Pearson, hereby will and bequeath our love for bubble gum to Richard House. We, Robert Nicolai and Bill Mays, hereby will and bequeath our bashfulness to Theodore Lada and Tony Foresi. We, Robert Piper, Richard Morgan, and Richard Darling, hereby will and bequeath our growing feather busi- ness to Louis Nagy and Joe Veres. We, James Uren, Richard Vartanian, and Maurice De Lisle, hereby will and bequeath to Harold Neubacher and Frank Rice our sour piccolo notes. We, Ted Zaremba, joseph Bock, and Richard Bolton, hereby will and bequeath our old tardy excuses to Frank Palamar and John VVelch. We, Robert Hanlon, George De Angelis, and Charles Koss, hereby will and bequeath our swamp boots to James Downes and james Shannon. e Twenty WITH OUR BLESSING and FABIO PAGNUCCO We, George Yaczik and William Kisiczke, hereby will and bequeath our villainous manner to Patrick Smith and Oscar Taylor. We, George Turgyan, Henry Studt, Stanley Drewno, and Paul Turis, hereby will and bequeath our good looks to James Shory. We, Charles Lindow and Tom Marsh, hereby will and bequeath our fish poles to Joe Bolda, Byron Wade, and Bob Wyatt. We, William Stomp and Edward Kurtz, hereby will and bequeath our old stompinl ground to Roy O'Brien, Rob- ert Simpson, and Steve Lukas. We, Eugene Nagy and Steve Cizmar, hereby will and bequeath to John Caprielian and Earl Williamson our senior dreams. We, Amil Szucs and Edwin Gross, hereby will and bequeath our ability to sell anybody anything to Frank Muchy and Ray Jones. We, Orville Schonschek, John Weiszer, and Charles Brigner, hereby will and bequeath our caveman talents to Wesley Hill and Joe Samulones. We, Archie Noorian and John Hagopian, hereby will and bequeath our Democratic ideals to Russel Trominski and Ira Korkigian. We, Bob Radtke, William Madill, and Stanley Doroshevich, hereby will and bequeath our love for Grand Opera to Albert Varga. VVe, Bart VVall, Harry Helwig, and Melvin Brandt, hereby will and bequeath our poker faces to Richard Hollis and Arson Kalajian. VVe, Bill Sarkesian, Charles Nagi, and Harry Stephenson, hereby will and bequeath our ability to skip study halls to John Chizmadia. We, Edward Wojciechowski, Edward Surma, and Edward Mugerdichian, hereby will and bequeath our brief names with Ed in front of them to Edward Johnston. We, John Srabian, John Drotos, Joe Nemeth, and Ray Brown, hereby will and bequeath our manners to Bill Chonko, Daniel Murray, Joe Belous, and John Manoogian. We, Max Zubosky, Bob Franklin, and Cortland Roth, hereby will and bequeath our ability to reach school every morning at 8:29 to Charles Moore. We, James Place, Frank Nemeth, and Louis Monti, hereby will and bequeath to Harold Brunsch and Harry Lange, our ability to sleep in class and still have our eyes open. We, Stella Broda and Fabio Pagnucco, class lawyers, hereby will and bequeath to anybody foolish enough to take them, our positions as class lawyers. VVe, Doris Smith and Doris Smith, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to be mistaken for one another to Isa- bel Sarkesian and Nevart Sarkesian. We, Betty Boughton, Charlotte Moritz, and Arlene Guilliat, do hereby will and bequeath our inability to crack jokes to Ruthe Sweeney. We, Josephine Gosline and Minnie Cogliandro, do hereby will and bequeath our sense of humor to Marjorie Petrangelo. Helen Szalai, Janice Quandt, and Ellen Green bequeath our old textbooks to Elizabeth Ribich. We, Edna Wallace and Grace Dunning, do hereby will and bequeath our quaint Southern accents to Agnes Petrie. We, Evelyn Fuzesi and Irene Godo, do hereby will and bequeath our fondness for pretzels to Betty Green. We, Hattie Kretschmer, Mildred Chappell, Eleanore Harbrucker, and Gertrude Helwig, do hereby will and be- queath our domestic skill to Marie Sobodash. We, Christine Markoul and Helen Gregosky, do hereby will and bequeath our study-room efficiency to Wilma Fenske. Mary Naki, Dorothy Ristic, Marie Banasky bequeath our love for clothes to Judith Sartor. We, Ann Chaykin, Yolanda Battistella, and Yvonne Jardine, do hereby will and bequeath our dreams of becoming beautiful models to Prasdan Keossian. We, Margaret Kish, Georgia Gay, and Elaine Kilgus, do hereby will and bequeath our day-dreaming in classes to Mary Medzigian. We, Stella Lengyel, Vivian Wuttke, and Eleanore Janoske, do hereby will and bequeath our bashful manners to Viola Paisley. Georgia Cash, Hattie Center, and Martha Powell bequeath our love for dancing to Bertha Sutton. We, Irene Mathia and Rose Auslander, do hereby will and bequeath our conversational style to Marion Challoner. We, Virginia Enokian and Donna Earle, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to fade out in economics to Mary Cook. Margaret Maruska, Eva Goodall, and Dorothy Toth bequeath our frankness to Marie McQuiston. We, Evalynn Arno, Virginia Ballish, and Roxie Keteyian, do hereby will and bequeath our timid souls to Marion Veltigian. Meralyn Martz and Bruna Todesco bequeath our positions as student teachers to Winifred Dixon. We, June Thomas and Jean Teets, do hereby will and bequeath our mania for dancing to Anna Petrunic. We, Louise Brannan, Marty Ann Marty, and Meredith MacFarland, do hereby will and bequeath our over- loaded purses to Pleasant Groslield. We, Deneige Dorian and Theresa Galante, do hereby will and bequeath our taste for sundaes to Patricia Melrose. We, Angeline Mamon and Irene Christie, do hereby will and bequeath our shorthand transcripts to Julia Lipchik. We, Lena Malyurek, Geraldine Brown, Dorothy Anderson, and Marie Fitzsimmons, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to remain composed at all times to Jeanne Green and Betty Reilly. We, Sophie Rudin, Phyllis Scheel, Bette Leaman, and Malvina Hauk, do hereby will and bequeath our love for fire drills during a test to Virginia Rudin and Lucy Keteian. We, Julia Hohagyi and June Kenway, do hereby will and bequeath our artistic ability to Margaret Bricklin. We, Betty Molnar, Anne Nykes, Victoria Kolasinski, and Margaret Stevens, do hereby will and bequeath our craze for song sheets to Josephine Thomas and Irene Bolla. We, Eva Bradshaw, Mary Jane Burr, Betty Jane Heil, and Violet Davies, do hereby will and bequeath our collec- tion of tardy excuses to Norda Korff and Irene Catlett. Page Twenty -977,6 AS YOU LIKE IT We, Helen Kastura, Angeline Truszkowski, Bette Metsker, and Deloras Dotter, do hereby will and bequeath our bookstore duties to Helen Rito. We, Esther Lawrence, Betty Lovelace, Wanda Janice, and Phyllis Merchant, do hereby will and bequeath our Ublue Monday excuse when called on to recite to Lorine Jobin and Rose Ferlejewski. We, Ruth King and Marion Winkelman, do hereby will and bequeath our beloved curling iron to Juliette Greco and Lucille Grjekian. We, Helen Sturgell and Philomena Zuccolo, do hereby will and bequeath our use of long words to Rita Franks. We, Elsie Nemeth, Alice Orlikowski, Ada Quattrin, and Ida Satmary, do hereby will and bequeath our winning personalities to June Flaugher and Elizabeth Albrecht. We, Mary Sinkovich, Marie Schonherr, Josephine Radi, and Margaret Rosnayi, do hereby will and bequeath our ballroom dancing to Bessie Garras. We, Rose Mazzola and Mary Anne Kohls, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to block and sidestep others in the hall to Bertha Kalmar and Annabelle Sisko. We, Frances Schryer, Mary Vartabedian, Margaret Wunderlich, and Helen Fritz, do hereby will and bequeath our melodious voices to Evelyn Veresh and Betty Witz. We, Ethel Howey and Virginia Green, do hereby will and bequeath our starry eyes to Rosemary Godoshian. We, Elaine Lister and Margaret Jacobs, do hereby will and bequeath our basketball bruises to Mary Dull. We, Grace Girard, Mary Kish, Kathryn Herrmann, and Frances Safko, do hereby will and bequeath our habit of borrowing type paper to Susan Boghosian and Yvonne Strawbridge. We, Marion Westmoreland, Elizabeth Demeter, Mary Stout, and Jean Wunderlich, do hereby will and bequeath our worn-out compacts to Geraldine Bazin and Helen Toth. We, Varnetta Williams and Gladys Fehervari, do hereby will and bequeath our endless conversations to Hazil Erdman. Elmira Wischer and Josephine Perkovich bequeath our fond memories to Mary Eloian. We, Mary Bernet, Alice May Wozarik, Bruna Fioritti, and June Voden, do hereby will and bequeath our unfin- ished home work to June Edwards and Susan Baylis. We, Dorothy W agasy and Betty Fitzgerald, do hereby will and bequeath our school girl blushes to Eleanor Sysak. We, Margaret Ware and Berneda Morgan, do hereby will and bequeath our fear of getting fat to Rose Aranosian. We, Vera Whitaker and Shirley Brown, do hereby will and bequeath our lively school spirit to Bessie Perkins. We, Dorothy De Ladurantaye and Esther Der Vartanian, will and bequeath our towering height to Ruth Tyson. We, Cecilia Gasiorek and Helen Boryski, will and bequeath the runs in our stockings to Stella Homick. We, Rose Pietras and Romualda Dobkowski, will and bequeath our Hall Ai' cards to Elizabeth Conti and Marie Parker. Helen Wiykovics, Ruth King, Rose Chmiel, and Sophie Nowak bequeath our smiles to Mae Del Piero. We, Stella Dzialowski and Evelyne Spicka, will and bequeath our expert salesmanship to Janet Ross. ' , We, Julia Ambrus, Helen Sudar, and Elaine Dobbert, will and bequeath our blond, wavy hair to Esther Vos- gerchian and Georgia Keysaer. We, Helen Amolsch and Maybelle McClelland, will and bequeath our musical instruments to Eleanor Raftary. We, Rose Wallace and Helen Kruszewski, will and bequeath our joy at being a senior to Thelma Gabriel. We, Stella Warchena and Irene Wasil, will and bequeath our old Prospector receipts to Cora Anne Ketron. We, Stella Korycinski, Ann Woss, Clara Chwirut, and Lillian Kovacs, will and bequeath our invisible freckles to Jean Searth and Helen Bartok. We, June Sopko, Esther Kocsan, Lottie Wojtewicz, and Mary Baksa, will and bequeath our magnetic charm to Margaret Lange and Yola Casoris. I We, Alice Srabian, Elizabeth Sryniawski, and Judith Stephens will and bequeath our senior dignity to Rose Kachadorian. Rosa Wingfield and Ernestine Ritchie bequeath our empty lockers to Ray Mae Adams. We, Helen Smatlik, Madelynn Lynn, and Virginia Litke, will and bequeath our ability to get on the right side of the teachers to Dollie Sturm and Virginia Kisner. We, Hattie Bischoff and Ruth Rissman, will and bequeath our bowling ability to Rose Mosigian. We, Madeline Forlino, Mary Fischer, and Viola Sheridan, will and bequeath our Sherlock Holmes instinct to Elizabeth Mate. We, Verna Giss, Elvira Barkovits, and Elizabeth Poti, will and bequeath our grins to Bette Buckshi and Betty Ann Danto. Margaret Vizsgyak and Gizella Ruzsa bequeath our often misspelled names to Cleo Burnett. We, Sadie Owen and Betty Pecsenye, will and bequeath our scraps over a favorite corner in the publication room to Evelyn Stefiler and Joyce Compeau. We, Matilda Ritecz, Florence Ratush, and Virginia Maas, will and bequeath our baby blue eyes to Irene Grosos. We Gertrude Leuffen, Lucille Page, Dorothy Kelly, and Clara Bodnar, will and bequeath our passion for movies to Shirley Langley and Irene Kismartin. We, Shirley Bening, Ornella Da Vinchie, Lois Bonk, and Ann Solack, will and bequeath our senior strut to Mary Joseph and Rose Semezian. We, Ruth Sauve, V ernice Mack, and Gladys Chesar, will and bequeath our aquatic speed to Violet Zaguroli. We, Ann Devecsery, Marian Francis, and Elaine Scherf, will and bequeath our undivided attention to the study of vitamins to Ruth Rickert. We, Patricia Giragosian and Erma Nagy, will and bequeath our broken hockey sticks to Elizabeth Emry. We, Ruth Schillinger and Bette Hagen, will and bequeath our glamour in the senior play to Arvilla Burgess. We, Lorraine Penny, Virginia Feikert, Violet Bickham, and Leota Delaney, will and bequeath our giggles to Goldie Csekei and Betty Magusin. We, Virginia Scully, Florence Papp, and Rose Gholdoian, will and bequeath our ability to laugh at the wrong time to Helen Thompson. We, Irene Zimniskas, Shirley Moore, Margaret Nemeth, and Helen Ur, do hereby will and bequeath our unsuc- cessful cookie recipes to Audrey Bauss. We, Lucille Milatz, Velma Young, and Mildred Xehring, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to plan pro- grams to Grace Brock. Page Twenty-two XNEIJWDKINTO T HE CRYSTAL By EVELYN SPICKA and GEORGE NIOUSHEGIAN tfKnocking 7Em Down -Dorothy Anderson and Evalynn Arno Julia Ambrus and Helen Amolsch are enjoying the C001 breezes Rose Auslander and Mary Baksa are busy writing their new are bowling in the Womenls State Tournament. of the California climate. booket'How to Get Speed Quicklyfl Virginia Ballish, Marie Banacky, and Yolanda Battistella are the big bosses at the ffThree in Onef' Store tshoe polishj. Carl Moore and William Dunkel have written a book of Elvira Barkovits was seen swimming across the Atlantic Ocean Bickham, who were conservatively travelling by boat. ' Clara Bodnar, Hattie Bischoff, and Helen Boryski are writing songs about the south. by Mary Bernet, Marcella Bertrand, and Violet a play. The new show on Broadway, These Glamour Girls, is co-starring Lois Bonk, Betty Boughton, and Shirley Ben- ing. Their coiffures were designed by Eva Bradshaw and Esther Der Vartanian. Up at the HMenoworkeel' University, we see President Stella Broda and her assistants, Louise Brannan and Betty Brown. Franklin Heft, VVilliam Sarkisian, and Stanley Doroshevich have made a fortune in oil. The newest haberdashery shop in town is run by Mary Jane Burr. HSuper'7 salesgirls are Mildred Chappell and Ann Chaykin. Jay Robertson, Ambassador to England, has just returned to the United States. Georgia Cash and Hattie Center are the leading coloratura sop Gladys Chesar and Patricia Giragosian are teaching a bunch of ranos of the day. girls how to swim at the local Y. M. C. A. Rose Chmiel is the diving instructor. Charles Nagi and Arthur Arevigian are test pilots at the Ford Air Port. Irene Christie and Ornella Da Vinchie take charge of the new modern library. ffNumber, please -the pleasant voices of Clara Chwirut, Minnie Cogliandro, and Violet Davies come to us over the wires. Robert Radtke, Frank Starin, and Elmer Ricketts are traveling in South America. In a charming old-fashioned garden we find Dorothy DeLadurantaye, Leota 'Delaney, and Elizabeth Demeter, working on a Hsetw. Eugene Nagy croons sweet melodies with Adolph Romananskils famous dance band. Helen Kastura, Ann Devecsery, and Elaine Dobbert are court stenographers. Romualda Dobkowski has designed a dress for Deneige Dorion. Deloras Dotter and Grace Dunning enjoy listening to the smooth voices of Stella Dzialowski and Donna Earle. Vir- ginia Enokian is their accompanist. Garland Hale and John Dziuba are test-drivers for General Motors. Brilliant surgeons in our midst are none other than Virginia Feikert and Gladys Fehervari. Bruna Fioritti, Mary Fisher, Mary Fitzsimmons, and Betty Fitzgerald have received their pilots' licenses at last. Guy Brandt, Joseph Beri, Vincent Cuzzocrea, and Phillip Sameck are plumbing engineers. Madeline Forlino is the new Secretary of the Treasury. Marian The trio seen on their non-stop flight across the country are Cecelia Gasiorek and Evelyn Fuzesi run a fashionable boarding doian, Grace Girard, Patricia Giragosian, and Georgia Gay are Three nimble aerialists who draw all the crowds at the circus Back in the daily routine of school in Southwestern, Josephine Helen Gregosky are in the music department. Champions of the tennis court are Bette Hagen and Eleanore When Arlene Guilliat passed a shop in New York, she discovered Jane Heil. Edward Kurtz and Orman Brooks are still at tending Philomena Zuccola and Evelyne Spicka have been reelected to C Francis takes charge of her business affairs. Virginia Green, Helen Fritz, and Theresa Galante. school for girls on the Hudson River. Rose Ghol- teaching there. are Verna Giss, Irene Godo, and Eva Goodall. Gosline is teaching arithmetic. Ellen Green and Harbrucker. the owners to be Maybelle McClelland and Betty the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. ongress. Gertrude Helwig, Mary Kish, and Kathryn Herrmann are exchanging stamps. The Y. W. C. A. on Fifth Avenue is in charge of a very athletic young woman by the name of Ethel Howey. Margaret Jacobs, Yvonne Jardine, and Eleanor Janoske take a daily dip in the pool. Wanda Janice, Ambassador to the North Pole, has been conferring with Dorothy Kelley and June Kenway, personal secretaries to the President. .Richard Vartanian. Joe Ressler, and Walter Lazar are state senators. Roxie Keteyian is manager of a summer hotel. Elaine Kilgus In the little shop around the corner, Esther Kocsan is selling Victoria Kolasinski and Stella Korycinski are sales girls. , Ruth King, and Margaret Kish are guests there. silhouettes. Her partner is Mary Anne Kohls. Lillian Kovacs, Hattie Kretschmer, and Helen Kruszewski operate a hot dog stand. Irene Zimniskas and Esther Lawrence are good customers. Owners of a large millinery store ar Stella Lengyel, Gertrude Leuffen, Bette Leaman, and Elaine Virginia Litke and Betty Lovelace sold flowers at the ball. Madelynn Lynn is chairman of the annual ttArtistsy Masquerade Lena Malyurek, V ernice Mack, and Angeline Mamon are playing Christine Markoul and Virginia Maas are in the dough! They Irene Mathia sample the delicacies. Ed Wojciechowski and Albert e Paul Baronian and Charles Brigner. Lister danced at the Presidentls Ball. in honor of the famous artist, Julia Hohagyi. with a swing band. make delicious pastries. Margaret Maruska and Bolla are proprietors of a bowling alley. Editor Mary Ann Marty is a famous newspaper woman. Meredith McFarland, Phyllis Merchant, and Malvina Hauk get in a lot of Uscoopsv to make their jobs exciting. Bette Metsker and Marion Winkelman warble sweet melodies over the N. B. C. Network. Bruna Todesco and Dorothy Toth broadcast the news events Angelina Truszkowski, June Thomas, and Helen Ur are in the are Mary Vartabedian, Margaret Vizsgyak, Meralyn Martz, and of the world. dressmaking business. Some of their customers Rose Mazzola. Margaret Ware and Edna Wallace work at Hudsonfs. Leslie Pearson is the floor manager. Stella Warchena and Rose Wallace own Saks Fifth Avenue Marion Westmoreland, Vera Whitaker, Irene Wasil, and Varn store. etta Williams run a summer resort on Dry Lake. Shirley Brown and Rose Wingfield own a music store. Richard Darling runs the darlingest tie shop!! Elmira Wischer, Helen Wiykovics, and Lottie Wojtewicz work Margaret Wunderlich and Vivian Wuttke have opened a new Alice Wozarik are their steady customers. for the Red Cross. hosiery shop. Velma Young, Ann Woss, and Page Twenty-three AND READ YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Helen Sudar, June Voden, Dorothy Wagasy, and Jean Teets are having a grand opening of their Alumnil' bowl- ing alley. Bill Bebeau and Tom Marsh have just completed a book called f'Useless Mathematics. Margaret Stevens and Doris J. Smith are detectives. Doris B. Smith, Jean Wunderlich, June Voden, and Dorothy Wagasy have opened a school for physical training. Betty Molnar and Ruth Sauve have won places in the Olympics. June Sopko and Elizabeth Sryniawski operate the Elite Beauty Shoppe. Ernastine Ritchie treats Janice Quandt and Mary Stout to rides in her new car, Perfecto. Margaret Nemeth and Anne Nykes own a ranch in Texas. They recently entertained Florence Papp and Frances Safko. Edward Kovach, Herbert Gauderer, and Stanley Drewno are fishing with the President. Our correspondents, Lucille Milatz and Florence Ratush, ask L'The7' Sophie Nowak and ffThe7' Viola Sheridan what they think of the present European situation. Alice Orlikowski and Marie Schonherr are running for judge and city clerk respectively and respectfully. Shirley Moore, Phyllis Scheel, and Sophie Rudin own and operate their own little UCafe Around the Cornerff Ada Quattrin, Mary Sinkovich, and Frances Schryer are the ffcute' waitresses. Helen Szalai and Gizella Ruzsa are buddies on the Detroit News. Lucille Page and Josephine Radi own the Santa Anita race track. Ruth Rissman and Betty Pecsenye are daily winners as well as visitors at the races. Edward Himmler and William Kisiczke are favorite jockeys. Lorraine Penny is making busts of Charlotte Moritz and Elizabeth Poti. Erma Nagy and Mary Naki are working on an invention that will make it possible to enjoy your ride on the elevator. Martin Pritula, Charles Lindow, and Frank Macuga have invented a car without wheels. Berneda Morgan, Helen Sturgell, and Elsie Nemeth are physicians at the Delray Hospital. Alice Srabian and Judith Stephens make history as parachute jumpers for the Happy Landing Companyll, owned by Ann Solack and Virginia Scully. Rose Pietras and Ruth Schillinger are the co-authors of that famous and useful booklet, An Excuse for Everythingf' Richard Bolton and George Kraske are the publishers. Martha Powell and Elaine Scherf recite poetry over station B-L-A-H. Josephine Perkovich and Matilda Ritecz are in business as interior decorators. Their assistants are Mildred Nehring, Ida Satmary, and Sadie Owen. The time is June, 1960. Many World Fairs have come and gone, but none of them can compare with this one. Jack Irmscher has been chosen by Don Studt, President of the United States, to head the contracting of this fair with Charles Koss and Aldo Dipre as his assistants. Q Admiral William Madill has decided to take a world cruise. Accompanying him on this trip are William Stin- son, Vice Admiral, and Edward Toth, First Mate. In the U. S. Senate we see John Hagopian, with his silver-tongued oratory, performing a filibuster. He has been talking for seventy-three hours, interrupted only by applause from his colleagues, Bart Wall, James Wolf, and Max Zubosky. Archie Noorian, Gideon Dakesian, and Alex Mohammed were consequently obliged to postpone their speeches to the following week. Harry Kezelian, Lex Judd, and Morell Hubbard have been recently assigned to the Secret Service. James Darin, Joe Szostek, Rene Belaen, and Paul Drobat are coaches of U. of M. Vaskin Enokian is Concert Meister in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which is led by James Uren. In the theatrical field, we see John Yaczik presenting Shakespearefs Hamlet Co-starred in this marvelous feat are George Yaczik, as Laertes, and Robert Allen, as King Claudius. Their performance has been praised by Cort- land Roth, commentator on station S. O. S. Playing ball for the Tigers are Joseph Nemeth, Steve Suyak, John Gargol, and Steve Such. The manager and owner of the club is Andy Torok. Orville Schonschek and Louis Simon are shareholders in his company. Bowling on Frank Mauradian's world championship team are Ellis Fryer, Henry Studt, Eugene Koziol, Henry Piccioni, and Milton Ricketts. They are sponsored by George Rabin, who runs a wall paper and paint store. Kenneth Kaisch and Leonard Dalley are doing research work. Robert Horton and George De Angelis are learned professors. Steve Cizmar, Jerrit Opoian, and Bernard Gurney are noted concert stars. Sports announcer Varton Borugian is broadcasting the world's heavyweight wrestling match between Champion Stanley Pirkovic and Challenger Ted Zaremba. In case of an accident, George Moushegian, interne at Henry Ford Hospital, is waiting with an ambulance. Robert Franklin and Bob Hanlon are swimming at the Olympics. Edwin Gross, Edward Mugerdichian, and George Linck are electioneering for a seat in the House of Repre- sentatives. Richard Morgan, Russell Holtz, and Edward Surma run the Super Southwestern Sweet Shoppe. Charles Oddo, Robert Nicolai, and Steve Morley are featured at the Graystone in their own version of the Mikado. Bill Evans and Warren Fox are actors in Hollywood. John Srabian, Frank Staron, and Charles Tocco are running for sheriff. William Stomp and Harry Stephenson are city detectives. Chester Nowakowski is police commissioner. By the way, if you want a new car, get it from the Amil Szucs and William Mays Auto Company. Louis Begin and Stuart Ross have just returned from the moon in their rocket ship, ffFlash.f' Raymond Brown has just published a book, Steve Haydu and Melvin Koch are the publishers. The best-dressed men in Detroit are Robert Kochevar and Steve Laszlo. Their tailors are Elmer Horvath and Harry Helwig. Louis Monti, Joe Staron, and Robert Piper are the super salesmen. Fabio Pagnucco and Maurice De Lisle are teaching history at Ann Arbor. The causes of their gray hairs are Fino Morri and Frank Nemeth. Melvin Brandt, John Weiszer, and Jack Carter have refilmed ffPinocchio.'7 Paul Gordon is the editor-in-chief of a well-known Detroit paper. Paul Turis and Charles Capen have regular berths on the Detroit football team. John Drotos and Al Toth have just completed a book entitled, UPoems for all Occasionsfl James Place and Melvin Charette own the Hollywood Theatre. Their best ushers are Donald Weir, Edwin Wlos- zek, Richard Leutze, Steve Savedes, Joseph Soltesz, George Turgyan, and Robert Masuch. Page Twenty-fou.r YEARS TC REMEMBER By JOHN DROTOS FOZH' NUUVS 030, Friends wcfw' madly, OW' fU'f8 Yf fail UIUN, Tlzrzf fhvsc HII'l1I0l'fIbZF 'W'6l1'S, We m1t01'fri thix school- .limi in sayirlg gnozlbyz' -W ff'f'H'7.Q 50 164132 Ii? Sllflf 17ItIlI'X' Z'UtIl'S. UT ivvrf' kI70Ii'lI as f'f1'z'5hi1'57',' Thy fjmp hgj 4-01,7113 Biff UIFII, To say QKJCIIHJTC, If ffffffff ff1f'?C ffm! To our dear xfhzml, F01' IIN ffl f15U'77ff- Sffffflzwsmw High. s 5 Q N' , ff? 5 Q, djfj I f 1 fl! THE JUNIOR LEGISLATURE UPHOLDI NG SOUTHWESTERN 'S I DEALS Page Twenty-five K , ..... -J ,,,VV ,,,m,,:'7 ,awwzmsvmws:ax.x.N1:v:smmsrxsewmwme::neLw.. IVIUSIC FROM THE LAND OF THE PALM TREES INTERPRETING IVIUSICAL CLASSICS SINGING TROUBADOURS ADVANCING IVIUSIC APPRECIATION AWAITING THEIR CUES , if kj' K ff!! , ff'-VX M ,ALI 1 .X ,f WEST POINT AT SOUTHWESTERN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ROME THEY LIVE IN THE LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE i fl 5.-,V f QV ' if P s K 1 P' M V ' -1 IX J X . ktk At' r V., I N I . Q,-. 1 X ,W ,. . ....... W., BIOLOGISTS BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH THE USE-FLY K 2. J RE A DRAMATISTS RING UP THE CURTAIN THE INTERPRETERS- THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB BOWLERS HAVE NO PITY FOR PINS ,M-ng as i f'4 N1lr-Q. UNDEFEATED LASSI ES BATTER UP! , .nm A 'Xxx Q i 2 'M A x 5 3 v 4 if f TIED AGAIN . . . FOR WEST SIDE TITLE WEARERS OF THE GOLD S JOURNALISTS WITH INTERNATIONAL HONOR , Q N W LEADING THE WAY THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEENII IVIIXERS OF CHEMICALS HOLDING ALL-SCHOOL HONORS JUNIOR H!-Y BEARERS OF THE TORCH KNOCKING DOWN THE NIAPLES THE STAMP CLUB VIA AIR MAIL THEY TAKE THE HI ROAD YOUNG IVIEN OF ACTION SERVING ON THE COURTS JUNIOR IVIEMBERS OF THE Y. W. C. A ? --,,- -an-In u-m,m1u-i4fHmwwomm4u e-vM'Mmwn mu...-lu ,1,1,.,i,-,- Page Thirty-eiglzt RAPID WRITERS WITH WHIRLING FINGERS DUST IS THEIR VICTIM SPEED SPECIALISTS LEARNING THEIR LINESf THE AUDITORIUM PLAYERS TAGGING THE APPETITES WITH APPRECIATION FOR ALL THE ARTS ,,X-amy-f--wmnuxunxmm ww: '-v --mm W1 -9 X LIBRARIANS DEAL WITH THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD KEEPING STEP WITH THE VOGUE if if Q E3 w,I y va 5, , I I W . 'I ,J I H ITTING THE BULLS EYE DOMECONS KNOW THEIR VITAMINS H EAT IVIASTERS OF SOUTHWESTERN ON THE SQUARE-THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Page Fnrfy-tivo MASTERS OF THE FOILS WITH A HIPI HIPI HOORAYI WAY BACK WHEN . . .H SAY THE HISTORIANS W., i 1 5 THE FORENSIC LEAGUE THEY AUTOGRAPH OUR PASSES THEY SERVE FAST 4 BUT NO FOOD! Page Forty-three WHEN A DUEL IS NOT A DUEL Page Forty-fow' I R GOLFERS ON THE GREEN MERMAIDS IN DISGUISE UPPOIITIIIIITIES III BUSINESS Good opportunities for worth while service in business are available tor those who have made the necessary preparation. Advancement follows as one gains experience and demon- strates ability. The t Secretarial, students to ive schools listed below offer thorough, practical courses llixccounting, Shorthand, Stenograph, Comptometer, Business Administration, and othersl which prepare r desirable positions. Choosing the right school for training is important. Those interested are invited to inves- tigate this school's courses, quarters, equipment, and tree employment service. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Acts ot the State ot Michigan as a Clos s A College, empowered to grant degrees. Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River: at 3240 Gratiot Avenue, corner of Mack: also in Pontiac and Saginaw S THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School, Michigan Buillding, 220 Bagley, Detroit Visit our most convenient location, or telephone Randolph 6534 for prospectus. West End Baking Co. EILBER,S A-tk Your N6i9hb0T R0 ers, Pharmac BREAD AND CAKES CONFECTIONERY A- 81 E- MARKET saga west Fort street y W 5 ' I' ' Full Line of School Supplies Birthduyeunseweiizring Cakes Films and Photo Finishing SNAPPY DELIVERY af Watefmm' VI. 2-1227 Novelties, Candy and Cards ARTMATTHEWS ED ZIEMAN D6tr01t We Deliver 3743 W, ve,-nor VI. 2-9636 Vlnewood 1-3810 1220 Lawndale Phone: Vlnewood 1-0433 STANLEY J. MIRUS Attorney and MONGER - PAUL Weisman G' Wexler l DEPARTMENT stone Counselor at Law Osteopathic Clinic xcyour Home Stores 8575 W. Jefferson Ave. H Phone: Vlnewood 2-3360 3 D800 W' Fort st' VI 14080 5697 W- FUI' VI- P5843 M 0 R A N 31 D U F F Lincoln Square Flower Shop Funeral Directors Flowers for All Occasions 6528 W. Fort St- 8340 Grand River Ave. VI. 1-0429 TY. 4-6002 Phone: Vlnewood 1-4069 6054 W. Fort Street C0'Wfu'fQ'fjf,',S' Sem! HIRSCHFELD BROTHERS I Victor Almas ,GEORGE G CHARLES Confectionery, Static-nery SUPER STATION ' BARBER SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS Keeps Down Yom' Upkeep 8544 W. JEFFERSON 7724 W. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Mich. iLivernois at West Jefferson Page Forty-five DETROIT B S SS UNIVERSITY Summer Term July 1 I TWO Year Courses THE DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY appeals to those interested in preparing for business appointments above the average-to ambitious, purposeful people willing to put forth the extra effort and complete the more comprehensive courses necessary to qualify for the bet- ter grade of positions where opportunities for advancement are practically unlimited. Principle You Can Instruct En Masse but in Education You Guide Self-Directing Individuals. Plan INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION - a unique plan of instruction built up during over eighty years' experience in training for business positions. The student is gradually put upon his own as he advances until at the completion of any course he is working as a self-directing individual on his own initiative. In connection with this plan a staff that regards itself as a group of helpers to those who will help themselves to learn. . High School Graduation with Acceptable Grades Required for Entrance ' -ASK Fon A CATALOG- 7 'Dt' 77701 7' ' ' 4 O UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING-BAGLEY AT CLIFFORD Entire Tenth Floor Cadillac 1205 CC GRATULATICNS ' CCLLEGIATE CAP AN GoWN co. Represented by I J. T. WINES COMPAN ' CAdillac 0716 606 Michigan Theatre Building Detroit, Michigan Page Forty-sz'.r A NEW DISCOVERYl BEE'S HONEY A CUUGH SYRUP Contains Pure Ingredientsl Children Love It. At Your Druagists' or at 1 1830 Lawndale Ave. A i VESELY 8a SON FOR GOOD MEAT 1101 GREEN VI. 1-6242 Delivery at ll o'clock and 3 o'clock T MARCUS ALLSTEAK HOME MADE PIES 6662 W. Fort St. Compliments of Kneldlng 1 Eilllggre We Make Our Own Candies ,Baked Goods at Their Best 6040 WEST FORT STREET Qpposife Soufhwesfem i Omwsite Southwestern 5 Next to Lincoln Theatre X W 6944 W' FQRT STREET 1 Phone: Vlnewood 2-9130 A. BUDNIK 8z SON Custom Tailors 6620 West Fort Street Phone: Vlnewood 1-0573 WEST END GARAGE Hastings Steelvent Rings GENERAL REPAIRING 315 West End Ave. Detroit's Most Complete Photographic Store Our stock of Kodaks, Brownies, Cine Kodaks, Kodascopes, Filmo Cameras and projectors, Zeiss Cameras, Rolleiflex Cameras, Agfa, Eastman, and Defender papers, Kodak and Agfa film, equipment and accessories for all makes and models of cameras is the most complete in the State. If it's Photographic, weire bound to have it A DETROIT CAMERA SHOP CAdillac 0142 325 State St. On Your Way Home Try Our Irizesi-i FROSTED MALTED Served Right From the Freezer i LIGHT LUNCHES Southwestern Sweet Shoppe 6667 W. FORT, Cor. Waterman p MICHAEL PAPP ' Grocery and Meat Market 8934 Dearborn Ave. , PRINTING Tha.t's Our Business! J. T. Whipple 81 Son 1112 Wheelock VI. 1-2153 7000 west Fort Sf. l 1 Standard Oil Products ' t Phone: Vlnewood 2,9172 1 Opposite Southwestern 0 A Southwestern Drug Williamson Service DETRoiT, MICHIGAN 1 1 FORT and BEARD Harbaugh Packing Company Fresh Meat for Every Da.y Meat Market and Grocery 529 S. HARBAUGH I , Compliments of i ROSS'S SANITARY SHOP J. I. SENNETT, Mgr. 7012 W. Fort St. P. L. GRISSOM CHEVROLET, Inc. W Formerly C. 8: R.. Chevrolet Co. 1 z PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS 6049 W. FORT STREET Phone: Vlnewood 1-6700 BECKER BROS. Groceries and Meats 6200 and 6206 Foirf. Sf.. W. Phones: Vlnewood 1-1993, 1-1994 TT I . COLAHANIS , PIII 'W It i Bek9'S COI1feCtl0I1ery Confectionery VICTOR J- RACZ GUNSWTH V-OCKSWTH School Supplies . ggggieloggc gglieihifiii Photographer and Artist Ice Cream and Candies Banana Splits 153 F E Jr W S. west End Fizz iany Havorj 100 Phone: VIHSWOOC1 1-9607 . ' , . I ODD, McMillan School 724?qEYl55v1',Hl5g3cQTTE studio: assi w. ron sneer Hardware and i ,, TS ' 'C Sporting Goods i l W Girls' and Boys' Athletic COMPLIMZQIEQS E 8 Wear PHARMACY Service and Quality Corner W. Fort and Dragoon Ave., Detroit FUNERAL DIRECTORS 731 Rademacher Vlnewood 2-2210 MILTON AGLA 1'34J, Assistant 5 6640 w. Fo-RT sTREe'r i vi. i-0988 COMBINATION LOCKS Page Forty-seven l SENIORS! Pass on the knowledge of the Hue quality portraits to the under-graduates Thank You! EDWQRD I ARTHUR Stzm'z'0 Cor. Grand River and 14th Street TYler 6-9393 Ftj glzt Milan UiFIKER-GRADUATES! Exchange Photography with Frzkhdr Such 21 record of school-day friendships will be priceless in years to come EDWQRD I ARTHUR I I Sz'zza'z'0 Cor. Grand River and 14th Street TY1er 6-9393 V i N i 1 1 V N Y i i i i i i 1 V i i i i i i i Y i i i i i r i i r i i 4 f i i I 4 i i i i 4 4 Pg Fo l rty-nine jf52f7f6'l UWFHSS T T T T P R 1 N T E R S T T T T 610-620 CONGRESS STREET, VVEST T DETROIT, MICH. T CADILLAC 3949-3950 T T T T W N TT T QQEETTOSSTT T ffigammg T AUTO PARTS fm T X Zi' T Cars Bought and Sold W Zack Mousheglan S X TTTmTT:1ex0.1Fmi inet T T 5s47BxT,elTT i St A e e TT e TT +A 5 '? 'T'-'WA' T T 727 T CHARLES mss T T STEVE NEMFS T ff T NTT T T Plumbin a d H t M Tiim 1 X Grocery and Meat Market T C g t t g T TTTTVT NT I h Fresh Meats vy DTTWT T6617 W. Fort v 1 Ta T . A TTTTTTTTTTT Tig A fiiffg T A TTT' :T TTXTQ45: ,ld If ,TQTTTTTT T XTX W C 1 T 7 ilvine Egif53abYgn?vm2T6252TT T Dgrantabl 81 Sons .S ' en ours esmen wi T Suites Reu I X gfgfaving that sg j T coMME5e51LT-Qygoclmy T T New Suites M d t O d . S5 T ' TS COVTQTTTRUOH' T T Azz Work Gua a teed SSX 35:23 Z Z Woodmere Press 1 W W JH A Sifiix r-2: Y 2319 Norman Ave. 'T2 ' e 'Y Q ear . ernor P 'mei EVTTTON f TT 'TTT W T T T T T ENGRAVING X M,- SKCQMPAIQX Z TT T T T TT YSeE1TEeVE1JlT-?aT T TTT X wr -,ff F0,?S,,lEaii2'ZBe'5T?,?',: T JAS. J. BRIGHT AND SON ONi::r?:2lKcS::TZ32:lMng Z 7250 West Fgrt :fries ag Wlrielock A X, .L V X V ., or e ny omvee Z T 351211,2T':iri2:T'5,1z.::T . T Page Fifty L i T and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICN Day or Evening Classes Walsh graduates are employed in positions as general accountants, cost accountants, treasurers, auditors, government accountants, credit managers, and in executive positions having to do with the management of business. Many Walsh graduates are certified public accountants engaged in profes- sional practice. Fall semester begins September 9, 1940 Registration for tall classes may be made immediatofy upon graduation. Write or call for details about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. I WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school 120 MADISON AVENUE 0 DETRQI1' THIRTY YEARS' professional ex- perience in Advertising Art is of- f cl t t d t h l t k MEINZINGER ere osuenswopan omae Art their profession. Individual In- Bullock Sz Green Hardware Specialists l struction in Day and Night Classes EFEIYIESISEEEFEOEREOISSESSK tilgff' ' and l r 7 - l Woodward. TE. 1-9067. 5P0 '9 Goods l MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FINE AND COMMERCIALART SCHOOL V 56o4w.F0i-est. V1.1-'Z28t2l 4-iT- VY Y Y T T T Y' Y T' Y W Y W ' I Y l 'T Y?1W'A W' THE wmfs t i LYNN 'S SAFETY SERVICE i l ANTHON GROGERY PRINTING CO. l l Auto Rock-Lubrication LQUAI-'TY Mgcggljgo GENERAL I l Sinclair Products O d D M'Il 3 - 4510 wi F S . perate y I er ros, on t l l 6300 W. Fort at Livernois l We G4 A4 MEMBER Near Clark Ave. La. 8171 l Tclephgne VI. 2-9104 l 'TeI. VI. 'I-2276 5822 Anthon . , 7 , ,,, 7 7 ,, Y, , W4 ,f 7 ,,,,, , , Y 4 ,,, ,,,,,.,. ,i TT TT V Y?'W'- T iff? T I TW' T T iT if 7 Kiki l lik ffm T T I Z -'I l y 5 W d Theph i Arthur F. Hoerauf i i LA ROSE i i HHTIHS I'I3.I'dW3.I'6 1 oo mere armacy 1 l 81 C0- l l Cleaners 85 Dyers l i X H i i 9348 Fg:f9lfIfEEET W t i Artists, Materials l Cash and Cwfzf l l 4924 Fort Street l l COT. Wogdmere I l l 525 Woodward Avenue l l Save Difference W W W Detroit, Michigan W RAnd01Dh 7330 W W 7238 YV, LAfayBlle r i fi wigw ' 'T 'U ' T' if 'W' I T T. ,hi 'T' Z Z T W- '14 Vw T H 'Wifi i f CLARK 8z W OOLSEY , E J P F 85 S i , . - . . 1' ll , Chrysler-Plymouth bales and Service l I e guson 0 l . Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars FIl7IC'I C1l l1ll Pf'f0l'S l 7050 w. FORT ST. VINEWOOD 1-7663 l i Page Fifty-one 1 Detroit Commercial College General Assembl Day School, 38th year, begins Sept. 4 Evening Schools begin Sept. 16-17 BULLETIN ozv REQUEST N O AGENTS OR SOLICITORS National reputa- I tiong students have attended from l p eleven states i Day and Evening School Students of the College in General Assembly l The purpose of the Detroit Commercial College is to train graduates of high schools and colleges ll for a successful business career. Practical training is provided in Business Administration and Secretarial Science. Come in for a conference regarding your education. R. J. MacLean, President, 19 Clidord, at Woodward l 77.1.7717 1 .. 1 77777 1 1 1 11 V1 11, 1111 1 1 1 1 1 l Compliments of , , l JGHN MOLNAR l Efffllllt QEUII5BI.'hHtUI'17 ni jlmllglf l FUNERAL HOME l Established 1874 1 8632 Dearborn Avenue Vlnewood 2-1555 J. BERTRAM BELL, Directv X, 1 -17-1 77 777, 77.7 A 5 Complete courses by expert rnstructors for all musical instruments, voice, dramatic art, dancing. V l T B A eeeeee ease ees A -A A- ee A e SUMMER TERM l W est Fort Sgrvlce Statlon Beginners or Advanced Students. Enroll Now. l New and Used Tires and Batterzes l Send for Free Catlogue' t Indexed Lubrication W . i 8150 W. FORT STREET i 5035 Woodward Avenue C0lumb1a 2810 l 7 7 7. 7 1.. 7 7 . . 7 7 1. .1 7 .7 777 1. 7 G ld C t B d dvi S IW I l S W SSSSD 0 en rug rea f oo mere crap ron - 81 Metal C0 p Central-Lafayette Service Baked on the Hearth 1 ' . - MACHINERY , Mobile Products . . . Tire and Battery Service Y PZSEEL l Specialized Lubrication BAKING COMPANY PLANT DISMANTLING 1 ,400 wt Jeuerm vi. 2-35,0 lv, ,,2:,,,5 mo, W' Fm SL VI 2-9361 F. w. GILLARD, Prop. 1100 Central I Elrisdvqeiisvnieifuiigll CHerry 8631 Appogxtigrfgngnbnly l Better Bargains at I l Lincflln Square 3 RICHERT Sh h DR. PAUL M. FAULKNER , . l 00 S OP v ' Servlce 81 Garage 3 l M. D. vammiau. Prop Naturopath - Chiropractor - X-Ray and Fluoroscope l t 5 Phone. VI I-8,377 me MORRELL STREET 9655 W' Fort Stree V A ' ' . . Half Block North of Lafayette Blvd. W. DETROIT Vlnewood 2-9292 l 0028 We t F ft Deirvli- Much l 7, 7 wg A4 7 7 7 l7 77 7 7, ,AY 777 77 l Page Fifty-two