Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

-fu ' -7, i Y C 67 ' X if Y i Mi i ,ea . g. . gg 1 .J .2 .5 eee ga - Q, , . l l if ,..M l 1 iaee fa 1 f 1 'f E - 2 - ff , ,, 3 i ' ffggi 4, fy tiff' ., ', ' ,,.' 1 V 'A 55 12, .5-55? ,-11- ',f, i , 1 'i 1 ' ,' ,L .:... . ., 1 , it J, A 1 Q5-LA175 . ' ,.., .. L l X-I ' . A ,A fi - . t l E 1 ,Q.,' if . 0 , 111.,' 1 l E X il. .:,, x Q ::: ,aa 'Q t 'V 1. . . Q W V Qi .. ' ' V 36 'H 9 i V at ' 1' :.. I .... . ' fl v E e i A. eyr Ee. , l ,Q 1 A i if 1 ' y ff rf W f ' A 4' 2 -21 1 V ' Q 1 I ,I 1 il E,L,.,.,-.- .,,.. L, ,,A,A. E.. ,. , ' ..,A, , . l N N H. Bliller Hacker L. Eppinger Lauder XV. Bolio E. Eppinger B. Thomas L. Holtz Rourlc E. VanHorn Delta Lambda Fraternity Delta Lambda Fraternity, originally organized under the name of Omega Sigma Psi, is now serving a term of probation preliminary to recognition as a Q college fraternity. It was formed in the spring of '21 as a Greek Letter Club, l l and early in 192-l, with the aid of P. O'Connor, chief D. U. R. claims attorney, ' l it was granted a state charter. il fllany of its charter members were lost to active participation when they entered U. of blichifran and several eastern colleges. Followin A this, the mem- l es ev 8 1 bership was opened to men ofCity College, and a number ofpledges were accepted l 5 into the fraternity. ' Dlr. Edward Van Horne consented to act as faculty advisor, and his aid has l 1 been invaluable in assisting the fraternity to secure olficial recognition. , l, The fraternity is purely a social organization, although it stands ready to serve the college in any way it can. Two annual affairs during the Christmas 4 holidays featured the social activities: a stag banquet for members home from ' college, and a closed informal dinner dance at the blasonic Country Club. N Clubrooms have been obtained at VVebster Hall. l OFFICERS 1925 Spring Term President: Leslie L. Eppingcr Vice-President: Iohn T. Lauder Secretary: Iolin A. Hacker Treasurer: Elmo Barrow ACTIVE ixlE5lBERS l 1 Wvilliam Bolio Layton Holtz ll E31-1 Ecksa-ami H. 1,-ang Mina Edward Eppinger lack Rourli N Booth P. Thomas l HONORAAIQX' lVlEMBERS 5 lllr. Edward Van Horne lVlr. P. O'Connor N i l .lp i , 1'-L Y 1,-' . 'E' e e . if!! H. . 9b - ' YU' -'- 'sf gn? 1 Q 2 5I fn' ,fx P l W5 w P w Y Y Y 1 xx V fu- YY ur I .--- - ' J.-.1 ' gj in 'Wim ' f W W ' P.-Q, ?'i4 --.-. . - Q ip. - 1 2 5y - l i 5 :J -: .V uf H N V WN r V i M M V ,N if W ml., .n-+ ' R, - ' ,. A 'Wi F' 1 -1- ,:.!V.:iQ3 , - V V. V- -VA.1-VV2.ffV.f2?2.VwVff.wrf ,Vw -V - , -JLVZSW iV?:722s2a.52:2g ...ass-1-5-52---if-fi'--fs:f:.. ' f 3 V 1 f ' V -1 'M it '5fZi2?,'2iilE ,. L V - - . V. A f fl' ' V- A .K V .. - ., , ' 'f ' gg Q Gi 2.1 .X d::. 'Q ':jI::VEQ.f'?fjE3I A Y3fg 'gfffff 525- 509,42 -A9 , ,. ,f.I:5:31:3.' 1.1 1. ' ' -' ., . V7 . 4 -g ' , g.:1:2g:g1:2: .51 ,Q V 5- - -V V., ':f:V I mix 5 -A ,.-' -' ff , ,:,,, .,:,:,., ,. ,,kk,,, ., ,.,.., t , . V . ,gi x' ' - . 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M X ?2iIVg.ii.i-ii. - .SV ' ' ' n W ' W V ' V- f ' Vw- .K ., . - XVTFSZI-'iQ1'i.S-V V ' -.N -. 1 . , , I- X ' 1 ' HN -- N ,122-Vi.. . - ' X N V , . .v.xj-...Q-.Q .' -. ,Z 'VZ L' f'1Iii:1:2 ' 1 .r.f.2i?: Q Z-f-E-:.i'? Q:. QE1:-.' 1. W .AV 1 :Q ' V1-11-13:51-, 'S' -V :Nw rf? . V S- SQ- as f' . V H+' . -- .fffff.- F-' . 'T V - . -V f:-sf. 'Z'-H213 1 -' . .Q-W W .fi-5-': , .... -is --wi ' ' ' if QM :, 59 - -- X 'Ik-f. . - g . ?i2:.5Ie-...fr V -5515? -. -' ' .ig -V - . . -- - .ms5V..gg5:: V... -1 ., , , . . Q - - .. V .V . - VV- ' -ijiVEk:::E:i1-S. - x I - S -...E i.V,., , ,L X - V V x 3 S I. Duncan D. Leonard B. Gragg R. Lightbody R. Ross XV. Gutowsky N. Ertc-11 A. Litzenberger XV. Bates . Wxccausland C. Brabyn ll. R. Gibson H. Devers L. Grinnell XV. Northcott ? ZF ik H J A- WWW- - -ff f W AY A. ,,.,.,,, ,,.,,.,.., ,Ji ' 'W P 98 . 'K is 1 Q EH! 'di l l l l 1 l l V N Sphinx l Founclecl in 1918 Yvillarcl Bates Chester Brabyn Hazen Dever lack Duncan Newman Ertell Reeve Gibson Wvalclo Gufowslxy Bernard Gragg ' Leonard Grinnell Donald Leonard Russel Lightbocly Albert Litzenburger Dflarshall Plc Causland Walter Northcott l Robert Ross tl.. 0 A-. . ge. 99 - -:Q f f W w llE5y I . i g . w , I i 1 H 1? 1 ,N m + I a N I l 1 1 'Q , w ll N , X 1 ,1 , w .x . N' ' W, ' 1 i V l is H W V 1 il 4 ,N 4 M ,. if M H v , i9 1 1 W f l H U 1-.L ' L I ,Q -W Qi1i'j jg i 4' W ffnfm' W ' 'fnffff 'ffiw' f wfrm ff--if 0 W--- X,x-,-7 ,W ,,,, f,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,X wxwm, Jr .1 100 pfj' 5lllII lOl w- A if DD-- .DDDD De- by Masala p Calendar T F t FIRST SEMESTER, 192-L-25 Oct. 16 French Club Dansant Oct. 17 VV. S. G. A. House Party Oct. Sl Student Council lxlatinee Dance Nov. 7 XV. S. G. A. Big Sister Tea Nov. l-l Student Council Flag Rush Nov. l5 Student Council Frosh Frolic Nov. 21 VV. S. G. A. ixlixer Nov. 26 Student Council lllatinee Dance Nov. 28 House of Representatives Dance Dec. 5 W. S. G. A. Dance Pageant Dec. ll Spanish Club Playlet and Dance Dec. l.'2 D. A. S. Play Dec. lS German Program Dec. 26 House of Representatives Dance lan. 9 Student Club Nlatinee Dance Ian. 16 Spanish Club Play Feb. 6 Iunior Class Hop i Feb. 7 House of Representatives Dinner Party SECOND SEMESTER, 1924-25 Feb. 27 Spanish Club Play Feb. 27 Student Club lllixer Feb. 28 Frosh Ferment Dlarch 6 Nlatinee DancefStudent Dlarch 15 VV. S. G. A. Big Sister Tea Plarch 27 Student Club Alatinee Dance lllarch 27 Wlomens Dlixer April 17 Sophomore Prom April 2-I Student Club lxlatinee Dance Flay 8 W. S. G. A. lllothefs Tea i Play 16 Faculty Baby Party-YV. S. G. A. ' Slay 22, YV. S. G. A. House Party, Pine Lake Slay 29 Pre-Nledic Banquet Flay 29 lunior Girls' Play Flay 50 D. A. S. Picnic Iune 5 Field Day Y . . . - S QPQ 7 V-gif. 102 79.1 1 nj r ff N 'N W N. 11 X. N. il W 1 Q ', 5 l , xl 1 x ' N N i . 4 , , , v V A THE BACCHANEL by Lahioyne Everhart and Leone Xvangenheim 1-'15, V -WNW W -Y, f-JT 105 1:-'nTH o w W+ 'X' M + '-5 m 1 Q 2 51 o A 1 , i N W W ! W 4 v s q Y E 1 , 1 1 w T , Y V W W N f I SPRING TIME y ' w by Ianet Cant 1 Nlargaret Xvestlake Bonita Curtis , ' w N La Dloyne Everhart 3 4 Dorothy Hope 1 Leone Xvangenheim I L v, Ii n D N 5 I i 4 - v- ,. if k up P.u Q --- - - '- J.-so ooooooooo ooo Woo o o op., 104 Senior Dinner Dance The social season of the Senior class opened ollicially Saturday evening, April 18 with an informal dinner dance at the Detroit Yacht Club. Over thirty couples were present. The table was artistically decorated with the college colors predominating. The ladies were presented with silver bracelets and the men with pocket match holders with the college seal on the front. , Dancing during and after the dinner was enjoyed by the entire class. Follow- inff the dinner was a short roffram, Donald S. Leonard, our class resident, Cv p e P being the principal speaker. The committee in charge was made up of Robert Ross, chairman, assisted hy Lucille Lang and Evelyn Dlc Elveen. J. Hop Few who attended this year's Hop, given by the class of '26, will forget that affair. Those who remember it for nothing else will think of it as being the first real college dance ever held outside of the school gymnasium. The Alasonic Country Club certainly did much to further the eriioyment of the dance and the light-colored dresses of the girls contrasting with the dark suits of the men formed a beautiful picture as they danced amid the changing colors of the flood- lights. Applications were reserved to upper classmen and the total number was limited to seventy-tive, giving plenty of space for dancing. A special feature was the reception committee, giving the dance quite a formal atmosphere. Another feature was the Grand Alarch led by Bliss illaylvelle Christiansen and Ted English, president of the class, after which the favors were presented, novel boutonnieres of real flowers. The dancing lasted from nine to one, the Alasonic County Club Qrchestra furnishing the music and freely living up to its reputation. Certainly when the dance ended everyone was conscious only that they had had a wonderful time and that certainly the I Hop would never be forgotten. The fact that the dance was so great a success was due largely to the committees. Helen Thompson was general chairman and performed her work exceedingly well. She was assisted by the class social committee. consisting of Yvendell Chick, Ray Perring, True Pettingill, and Leonard Harding. Ted English took care of the reception committee and Vesta Sweitzer the invitations. Certainly the Iunior class is to be congratulated on its success. 1 J' h 1 I 1 105 I N ,F 1.Ps. i 'ix Y 17.7 i.. . I K .Q I Z KYYYK nj F' ar -1x Annual Staff Editor-in-eliief. ..,. . . Business Dlanager Blanaging Editor, News Editor .... . News Editor. . . Snap Editor. . . Literary Editor. . Sport Editor. . . Sport Editor. . . Art Editor .... Personal Editor. . Humor Editor. . . Business Assistant ..., .xvalter Nortlleott Leonard Harding . . . , .Ray Perring . . , .Helen Parker David Vtvieterson . .Vesta Sweitzer . .Helen Deutsch . .Thelma Sielmert . . . .Orville Linck . . .Dorris Selleck . .Celia Sosenslq' . . .lvzilter Carey . . .Philip Gentile Editorial ..... . .,.. Alr. Al. AlcLa,ren Business. . . .... Mir. R. Cunliffe Eluninr Llllasa Ahuisurg Zinarh Ted English: Helen Deutsch: Orville Linckg Iaeli Alilligan: Xvalter O'Neilg Ray Perringg Leonard Harding .I uLs of 1 1:-d -- can -. .-,.---. M-. 9'-5 r l I i l 5 i l 1 9 2 Q --- ,. . ,, ..... ...1.5.,.,,,,.f. - -f,Y f SOPH PROBI Soph Prom In holding the Soph Prom at Yvebster Hall last April, the class of '28 was the tirst Soph Class to depart from the beaten path and hold their annual function outside the college building. The scintillating flash lanterns playing their rays over the swaying couples dancing to the lilting music of Tige Iewett's Collegians gave the spirit in keeping with the new spring season. Between the third and fourth dances the orchestra played the Green and Gold while the ensemhlage stood silent. This was to bid Bon Voyage the eight track men, seven of whom were sophomores, who were on their way to competein the Ohio Relays. The work of the general committee who secured an outside ballroom, and raised the necessary funds is appreciated by the sophomore class and by the college. The general chairman who organized the committee was unable to attend the Prom lwecause he was one of the eight athletes enroute to The Relays. General Committee: Chairman . Finance . . . . . . .Reeve Brown ., . . .Gerry Scott Publicity. . . ...,.. Vvilliam Young Floor ..... .Frank Plc Cormack Favors .... Frances Christiansen Tickets .... ..... E dward Traver Programs. . . .Harold Dempster Invitations. . . . .Dlargaret Willianis lWusic. .... ...,.... N ed Piggins vu f 106 ' .S 1 1 l I 4 i V P l --Q f 4j-l CX -fn gf 41 ., -, ,,.-me A-1--. as-Y at XL, 0 U35 S M- Q, fl Freshman Ferment On Saturday evening, February 28, the class of' 1928 held the first annual Freshman Ferment, one of' the most successful dances, from every point of view, ever held in City College. The dance was attended by about three hundred and fifty freshmen and their guests. Patrons of' the dance were: Dean and ixlrs. ixlackenzie, Dir. and Airs. Darnell, Dir. and Airs. Baldwin, Bliss Ethel Chase, .Xliss Emelyn Gardner, Pliss .Marion Kanouse, and fxlr. Iames Russell. Especial invitations were sent to the principals of all Detroit High Schools. The college gymnasium, in which the dance was held, was decorated with an Oriental motif. A gold canopy overhung the floor, and numerous Oriental rugs were draped from the oval balcony. Opposite the entrance the orchestra box was surrounded by palms, and wicker furniture was placed about the hall. One of the many features of the Ferment was the Grand ixlarch which began at ten o'clock and was led by James Sheppard, President of' the class, and Aliss Dorothy Davey. Sliss Alarion Kanouse directed it. The dancers testified their appreciation of the refreshment booth by their liberal patronage of its services. The affair ended promptly at midnight. The Freshman Ferment was successful, not alone through the enioyment of those present, but also from a financial standpoint. This was due to the indus- trious efforts of an able committee headed by Carl Gussin, Chairman and Iames Sheppard, ex-officios. The committee chairmen were: Decoration, Ross Scrim- goeurg Printing, Robert Dlorrisg Prize, fllargaret Cluneg Novelties, Bessie Yvein- bergerg Refreshment, Lillian Adams: Floor, Carl Baldwin: Ticket, Virginia Sharon: and Invitations, Alarion Knight. 107 'lf , Ji-A mfffwn ,-AQYWM--+ f Q C vt , .Ig 6. ., I l I : l w I I 1 l li li l 1 l l r F HS' 3 10,9 get gh-gk.-- g 1 925i W. S. G. A. Dance The 1925 Annual Dance of the Wonien's League, under the general chairman- ship of Romalda Vllurm and Mary Lingo, was held at the Federation Club House on Friday evening, February 15. The ballroom was a fitting picture for St- Vale-ntine's Eve, with its little red hearts and painted ladies. The side lights gave a soft glow to the room and made it most pleasing to dance to the splendid music furnished by lack Duncan's Collegians. Valentine Day was ushered in by a Grand March led by Nlarion Huston, League president, and Frank Reid, and before the close of thelMarch the men received colorful silk handlcerchiefs as favors. A dainty and graceful Valentine dance was a feature ofthe evening and successfully completed with the refreshing punch. Dancing was from nine until twelve-thirty and happy but reluctant guests were sorry to hear the last strains of the orchestra. The committees follow: Decorations: Mary Belle Long Feature: Margaret Westlake D Floor: Betty Shack Invitation: Ianet Cant Music: Florence Wilson Program: Vesta Sweitzer Posters: Elizabeth Long Publicity: Helen Marshall Refreshments: Dorothy McBride Tickets: Iean De Vries U IOS auf VI H+' l I A ' 1- . . Y f .Af i C3 Z7 i.-1' y.. ' 'X we R. U. R. The fantastic four act melodrama R. U. R., by Karl Capek was presented by the Dramatic Arts Society on December 12 in the College auditorium. It was by far the most pretentious affair yet undertaken by the Society, but in spite of the difficulties of interpretation and stage facilities, the excellent direction of Air. Tompkins and lVliss Reighard piloted the production to a universally acclaimed success. The players, after five weeks of concentrated effort, produced mechanically finished characterizations for amateurs. R. U. R. was the trade name of mechanical people manufactured by the R. U. R. company headed by Harry Domin. Helene Glory, who Came to plead for a better life for the Robots, married Domin. At the request of Helena, the Robots were sensitized, the formula of their manufacture destroyed, and in the third act civilization was destroyed by the revolution of the humanized machines. The epilogue restored life to the world in the love of the Robots, Helena and Primus. CAST Harry Domin. . . ...,....,. . . .Ray Pillsbury Sulla .......,.. .... T helma Siebert Helena Glory .,.. . . .Dorris Selleck Alquist ...... .... E mil Klewer Dr. Gall .... .... A 'laurice Ayers Fabry ......,.. .... R obert Smiley Dr. Hallemier ,... .... C harles Shaw Consul Busman .... ...,.. H azen Funk Nana ............ .... S ana llledvedov Robotess Helena ........................ Gertrude Griffiths Primus ................................,.... Iohn Rourke Robots-Iohn Norman, Iames Montanteg Philip Yvooliverz Iohn Kerrnishg Don Webber. fp ' a cc. jfQ,fjQf1Q' Q .Ji X .1 109 ,-...I ff W r- g yccw s '-wr gr- rrrr Honorary A R 1 sJ:2.5Ife re x i l R l ei A ,.. - Sweethearts BY VICTOR HERBERT A Comic Opera in Two Part CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia, Princess of Zilania ......,,.....,.,.,.....,, ....... D orothy Hope 1 Prince Franz, Heir Presumptive to the Throne. A . ..,. Wlalclo Gutowsky 1 Liane, a lxtlilliner of Bruges .... .....,....,....,... . . . ...... Bonita Curtis l Nlilcel, a Diploman ot Zilania ..........,..........,,....... Brownlee Kerr 1 Paula, Proprietress of the Laundry ot the Vtlhite Geese ...... Alilclred iNlcDaneld l Lieutenant Karlx Betrothetl to Sylvia ......,,.....,,...... Richarcl Frederick Hon. Percival Slingshy ............................. , , . . , . .Cecil Coedy . . . . . . . . . . .Kenneth Pierce Aristicle Caniche. . , . . . . Petrus Van Trump ........, ...,.. . . . . . . , . . .David Persons. Helen Porter Dlayhelle Christiansen Dorothy fVlcBride Betty lxlchlullen Helen Thompson 3 Lucile hlason Lahloyne Everhart Leone Wvangenheim Ieanette Clairette Bahette gfifgfte , Daughters ot' Dame Paula ..... Nanette Florette Mariette Dance-Spectre De La Rose ,,... ..... CHORUS Ruth Ale Ann Bristol Ianet Cant Alice Beclierson Doris Knowlson Charles Shaw Douglas lWcCvre Don Swan George Skene C' Frances Christiansen Nlartha Iohnson Irene Dowson SOLDIERS AND PE.-XS,-XNTS Hazen Funk Harlan Henderson Freclericlc hleisner Arne Boesen l La Wloyne Everhart ' ' A ' l Leone Yvangenheim Cecilia Shetzer Flora Vinz Dorothy Phillurick Anne Keel Stanley lesson Alec VVhitley Ross Scrimgeour Wilniot Iordan 'L Li' x W 1170 P C aj' Eh' V311 ca.-Qi '- I l The Opera The opera Sweethearts, which took place Felmruary 20 and 21, was voted a great success hy the musical directors ahout the city. The audience was the largest ever assembled for a City College opera and it was extremely appreciative, From the minute the curtain rose until the tinale, the audience was attentive, whether laughing at the antics of the comedians, or watching the dashing prince woo the little laundry maid. hliss Louise Conklin is to he complimented on the splendid direction of this familiar opera. Yvaldo Gutowsky, as Prince Franz, made ardent love to Sylvia, who in real lille is Dorothy Hope. hlany a sigh swept over the audience as they witnessed the charming love scene and heard the heautitiul song, Cricket on the Hearth, Possibly it recalled many memories or desires, who knows! If one were standing outside the door of the auditorium and heard a gale ot laughter he could guess that ixlildred AlcDaneld as Dame Paula, or Alichael. portrayed by Brownlee Kerr, were holding sway. This couple contrilmuted much toward the success of the opera. At this time it would he a veritable crime to neglect three other fun-makersg these were Kenneth Pierce, Cecil Cody and David Persons. Running the gauntlet from dapper men of leisure to friars in hrown robes and doleful faces, these men were particularly diverting. Petite and vivacious Liane was acted very well by Bonita Curtis and she was ably supported hy Dick Fredericks as the flirtacious Lieut. Karl. Their songs and dances were received with great pleasure. The singing of the chorus was very good and the dances, which were arranged and directed hy Lahloyne Everhart and Leone Xvangenheim, were clever and well executed. ik, 1 ' ,L .1 Vi' 111 ' ' o or ji ' ij' 1 Q 2 5 lui r Qf ' iiiifrr ,sq- CAST OF IUNIOR GIRL'S PLAY Junior Girl's Play On Friday evening, Flay 29th the women of the Iunior class of City College presented hefore a select audience the dramatization of Nlesser lllarco Polo lay Don Byrne. The performance marked the establishing of the lunior Girls' Play as an annual event given by the lunior Women in honor of the Senior class. The production of Dlesser lxlarco Polo was exceedingly well done. Sarah Aledvedov as Nlalachi Camliell, the narrator, Ruth Dlccullough as Kuhla Khan, Dorris Selleclc as llflarco Polo, played their difficult masculine roles with ease and excellence. Lillian Estrin made a most charming Golden Bells, the demure Chinese heroine with whom ltlarco Polo falls in loveg Li Po, the philoso- pher was well enacted hy Florence Ellis, while Vesta Sweitzer as the Pope and Betty Plc Phail as the Old Plan of the hlountain both deserve mention of their success in their unique roles: Nlildred Lewis as the magician and Thelma Seihert as Uncle hlatthew exhibited the same talent as in their recent plays. Helen Deutsch played very well the role of a Chinese sea captain. The acting of the pantomine characters was indeed praiseworthy. The follow- ing deserve mention: Helen Gillette, Doris Hannah, Doris Husted, Betty Nieh, Geraldine Sellars, Tecla Rosenhusch, Leone lvagenheim, Laltloyne Everhart, illargaret Vtlestlalie, Dorothy Hope and Erna Zehnder. The novel arrangement of the stage settings, although rather difficult to execute proved very successful and added to the fantastic atmosphere of the play. The audience liefore which the play was given was very exclusive, consisting of the members of the Senior class who were the guests of honor and about two hundred others to whom that numlver of tickets were sold in order to cover the cost of production. The play as a whole was a most delightful and artistic fantasy and it will serve as a most excellent example to all future lunior Girls' Plays. The committees in charge of the production were as follows: Dramatization, Dorris Selleck, Ruth Dlccullough, lule Pinninger, Helen Deutsch3Business, Tecla Rosenhuschg stage sets, Helen Gillette: stage properties, Helen Parker: costumes, Betty lWcPhail. The entire play was under the general chairmanship of Vesta Sweitzer and directed hy Bliss Catherine Reighard, and Bliss Thelma lames. 9 32 47 - .JA 'i 'l l l 1 ,Y QL P at -'f 112 -'K Ar- J , , 5 A I ' ,-it 1- - 3 . D Fa! it - ' Y... ,. 5 X f, 9 , A r I , rg . rl ' ' . tn . 5 .' , ., If-4 vfiitlx .f Q- i XVOMENS MIXER Women's Mixer The Annual Spring ixlixer of the VVomen's Self Government Association was held in the College dining room at six-thirty on Friday, Alarch 27. The vari- colored polka-dots added a cheerful note to one of the iolliest mixers ever held. During the dinner the walls of the dining room rang with college songs, and yells for every thing conceivahle. The waitresses were costumed for the occasion in aprons and polka-dotted caps. The programs, carrying out the same design, were of many hues. The guests of honor were Aliss Iessie Bonstelle and flliss illiriam Reid. fxliss Bonstelle, who has iust established her permanent playhouse in this city, spoke of the advantages and disadvantages of a dramatic career. She emphasized the point that some dramatic training, aside from lreing the heart's desire of every girl at some time or other, was a decided asset no matter what field of work an individual might choose. Bliss Reid, who was the second president ofthe women's League, expressed the pleasure gained hy coming hack and noting the growth and improvement, which she said, coincided with the growth and improvement of Detroit as a metropolis and augured well for future development of the college. ln appreciation of Fliss Bonstelle's presence at the mixer, and of Nliss Reid's return, each speaker was presented with a corsage from the girls of the league. Following the program in the dining room, the girls adiourned to the gym- nasium where dancing, to the music ot a peppy trio, and two readings hy Ara Charhonneau, occupied the evening till ten-thirty. The mixer was under the general chairmanship of Doris Hannah. The chap- erons for the occasion were: Bliss Ethel WV. Chase, Bliss Emeline Gardner, Aliss Frances Vlallmridge, and Airs. Iosephine Keal. -J. :L p ' ' 113 i 0 l'J 4a e 9 f aaxiil 925le or aa 1 l l N , i t , N , l X AlEN'S MIXER i Eleventh Men's Mixers i Twice during the past year, once at the beginning of each semester, the iVlEN'S MIXER, the only all-men's event on the campus, was given in honor of the incoming freshmen. , The fall event was the best attended of all the mixers held at the college, X over three hundred men enioying the tine program and the hectic snake-dance , l l following it. l l It was not until the spring mixer, however, that several revolutionary changes , 1 made possible the tinest and most eleaborate banquet ever held. The Board of l if Commerce Auditorium with its splendid accommodations and stage provided ' the setting for the colorful gathering of upper-classmen and sack-clothed freshmen. . Russ YVhite's Orchestra rendered the best in popular music while one hundred and sixty chicken dinners were done away with. The program itselthwas an Q innovation with professional entertainment lending the atmosphere of a typical l smoker. After a sparkling comedy staged by the Dramatic Arts Society special i motor-buses were provided to transport the men to the scene of the St. hlary's ' basketball game. PROGRADl p ELEVENTH AlEN'S AlIXER Chairman ,... ..........,..,..,....,.,... ..... X N 'alter Carey Toastmaster ...,........,.,..,,,................,.....,., Don Strohschein Alale Quartet .,...,.................,..,,.,..,..,..............,........ Dick Fretlericks, Yvaldo Gutowsky, Kenneth Pierce, Cecil Coedy limmy Gibb at the piano 4 l say there, Froshu .........,.....,....,....,.....,........,. Ted English Bob Wlhite in the 'Wvhizzbang Doughboyn Our College .,.............,.......,.............,..,. Nlr. Chester Kuhn X Paul Tiefer ............,.,....... .......,......,......... C omic Songster i l THE SUB-CONTRACTOR ..............,, ..,. D ramatic Arts Society i cH.xRAcTr:Rs N l Slump .....,..,. Hazen Funk Vamp ..,.,....... Donxveber Dump .......... Arne Boesen Simp ........ lames ixlontante , Interlocutor ............. ,,... . . .Charles Shaw l i ifi: 1-. .ah rr rr or or A A A A ee- e wifi II4 ! Wtjv CK ,- JF fljwnf 'lx EFURT5 TL' J' N' Y , f I lla mga! F151 ll V9 airs S ffl! gf are 51 an ' W W 9 e192 eawaa aaae at ., Blenzer. . . Zulwer. ..... Vincent ..,. Boyd ,.... Rasch .... Balcer, . . Pascoe .... Blomlield. . . . . . . Steclier. . , Easterday. . Cole ..,... Buxton . . . Litzenlmerger. , . , . Holmes .... Northcott . . Platz ..,... 5laCLaren. . Masacek. 4 4 Duncan. . . , Frumin .... Van Heldorf Townsend. , Coym ..... Sigismund.. Snyder ..... H. Rehn. . , Bates ..... Stemmelen. Young ,.., Linclx ...... Doolittle. . . Guard Guard Tackle Taclcle Alanager Assistant Coach Back Field licap End Guard Taclcle Tackle Guard Back Field Coach Blanager Back Field Back Field Tackle End Back Field Tackle Bacli Field End Back Field Back Field Guard Guard fcaptd Back Field End Back Field Back Field xl. N W, J: s. 4 Y V 'fo 3 W t -x' 0 - L nj F o JR 1 .l L er J! Football The football team of 1924 lead by Captain Bates was a green team. Few veterans were left over from the '25 season. In consequence the season was not as good as past seasons have been. The ixlunies lost to Toledo, Alt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Adrian and Ulivet. They defeated a strong Ferris team, and Assumption. The Holmesmen had the honor, along with Alma, of being the only team to score on Alt. Pleasant's wonder outtit. Duncan, Litzenberger, Cole, and Boyd playing their last games for the Green and Gold all played tine football, especially on Thanksgiving against Alt. Pleasant. Prospects for next year are bright. 15 letter men have stated that they will return. Leigh Pascal, hall' back, will lead the '26 team. He was elected unani- mously by his teammates. At the election Captain Bates and Ex-Captain Litzenberger were presented with gold footballs in recognition of their splendid work for City College in the last three seasons. Letters and sweaters were awarded to the following players: Captain Bates, Captain-elect Pascal, Litzenberger, Duncan, Cole, Boyd, Vincent, and Platz, veterans, and Alasacek, Robbins, Steinwelen, Stecker, Burton, Easterday, Coyro, H. Rehn, Snyder, Blanchard, Chauvain, Young, Zuber, tirst year men. Subvarsity letters were given to Blomtield, A. Rehn, and Linck. The following scrubs deserve credit for remaining on the squad the whole year and practicing every night: 5lacLaren, Doolittle, Nelson, Von Heldorf, Hardin, Cork. and Alenzer. BILL BATES Bates is a football veteran of three seasons. He U played consistent football at guard on both otfense and v-,,- v. .'-7: defense. Besides his line play, Bates also was an expert V l ' ,f goal kicker. In recognition of his good work he was v . I j i' elected captain ofthe 192-1 team. F' 5. LEE PA SCA L W Pascal is captain elect of the '25 team. He won his letter also on the '24 team. Pascal plays half-back. His main forte is on defense, as he is one of the most savage tacklers ever to play for the Green and Gold. In '24 Lee developed into an expert at snaring passes. s , xv, . ' J 'ilk r -D 117 1 1 1 llfoweirgdiw- K-ggnivwiun Yni iv ir wi W V irw V V H V v M 1 Q 2 Sl W N Y Y Y 1 r W N N V V , ' 1 I , W l d r r r w I Y X , w Y , . 1 A-1 Y r W w X Y W e r 1 r VARSITY BASKETBALL TEADX W w - l 1Tnp Rowj Robbins - - ---- Forward - Guard w Bokelman - Center 1 Gunn - - - Center , ,More - - - - Guard - Forward ' W Traver - hxlglxl - Forward N Krave - - - Guard W W 3 1 Holmes - Ccoachj N 3 fBottom Row? Linck - - Forward Townsend - - - Guard - Forward Ertell - QCapt.5 - - Guard fWiller - - - - Guard Nveldon - - Forward Y N 1 -I' .Li W ,ff,7' Q' YWHWYVWYYYYYW g ,i'Jg u, 1 0' 'IL 118 ' V , Cin! 9 ,' OD F U Jn' :lx Basketball X The basketball team was captained by Newman Ertell, guard. His squad 1 was composed of Townsend, Xyeldon, Traver, and Nliller, veterans, and Robbins, Aloore, Gunn, Bokelman, Linck and Krave, new men. ln mid season Bill Betzner a star performer left school, materially weakening the team. The season started off well, with the defeat of Assumption and Northwestern. , Then came a peculiar run of 10 defeats, most of these defeats by three points, none more than six. The team recovered from the slump at the end of the season, won three straight games, and gave St. lNlary's great, undefeated outfit a thrilling battle before succumbing by two points in the last game of the season. On the annual trip, the City College team provoked universal respect in the hostile press through lndiana, Qhio and Kentucky. Captain Ertell played his customary slashing, scrapping defensive game all season long. Besides this, he also placed high in the scoring column. y The twins, Gunn and Aloore, iust up from high school, developed into real performers. and should be stars ot' the lirst water next year. Townsend, Traver, and Xveldon played in and out ball, showing well at times and then dropping into mediocrity. Aliller played great ball when pressed hard, but he had a tendency to let down. Artie is a real star when the going's rough. Robbins, another new letter winner, played fairly consistent ball all season. ln the trip he found the net with regularity and broke into the lineup repeatedly. Krave, Linck, and Bokelman lacked experience but show signs of promise. The letter men from basketball are Captain Ertell, flliller, Gunn, Bloore, Townsend, Vtveldon, Robbins and Traver. Subvarsity letters were awarded to Krave, Linck and Bokelman. Next year Captain Ertell, Traver, Xveldon, Aliller, and Townsend will be absent. if NEUBHE ERTELL Heels is a veteran City athlete. A star both at ftlfltllilll flllll llilslictllall. He was captain of the l9f2-1-25 basketball team and, playing at guard, he developed into a star bath on ' offense and defense. Neumie is famous for his tight- lt ing spirit-he never says die. l xi- .4 'L L. f ' .J .im e r -in ll9 zfe e , 935 Ar. 1925T ,A I egg. '7'f r' i i . Y -, Wo ,. ZZ EYE L.-f.lQQ.7L .1 ff ' . 1. f 5 5 .ffiesit T . A A Q31 55- A. g Q 52 5 . , 5 f 'Q Q. me my .mum if-'f ,... , -1 ? eeimmwikewnr 'Qt' ff A L ..,,., .L. , , eww: 1, K 3 e 71 A V , ' . .V -' ' ,f Q - cw, V, , Q S eHwJwawPvt,eme Lg M , AA v Q rwaawfxti egfrt l ' gj Gift! C251 3 V., A F .v':Lp.x,, Z 4' sy' TJMGQ, A 2 Wdwgu 2 Uagg'1eef f. W-, ,, ' We , gr. g TV ,W 1 -4, Z Tbfgff zpqk..w2f, -- if 2225 ,V ' Q 1 'sf 3 k- iif fff ' f 1,11 ' 1 r ' ' 'M52L,1J,4 V' 4- ' 4 I 5 T If -T 2 fP,7WZ'f? U2 14 l 4' A , Mig ju! Q- I -1.-n f ' ,Y 5' f AfQf 3 N . ' ' 1 X ' Marti :QL 'iiifiifp T f ' VARSITY TRACK TEAM Doherty Zuber Vincent Spence Griffiths Henwood Coach Holmes Brown Blanchard Capt. Hill Stewart Blomneld Lampman Ratt:-ay Pauschert Gentile Beyer Laserowsky i w Hester Nlargolis Nlccausland Seitz Studer V I ' E I i P 1 1 1 .., , Q1 -lf QQ , Wiwfgllg' , f'fiI1,fff4'TT W, 'TTT'T m'Tgll'5-I2 Q I . 1 ,lo . r. Co! Vid I b L K f O ,Ci l 1 .T 3 .1 'll 'e Track City College had, this year, the best track team in its history. The team was made up of stars as the point column will show. g Bill Seitz, who is capable of 12 feet, contributes great strength to the pole vault and was ably assisted by Rattray. Seitz usually wins his event by an easy margin. Doherty, Gentile, and Blomfield, have shown great form in the high iumps. Doherty has iumped six feet one, and Gentile and Blomfield are constantly improving. Zuber and Doherty are the weight men. The loss of Vincent, veteran weight man, has been a severe loss. If he becomes eligible, the ixlunics will be there in the strong arm events. Zuber is state intercollegiate title holder in the discus throw, which speaks for itself. Edward Spence, former state interscholastic hurdles champion, has displayed excellent form in his events under Holmes' coaching. He took two firsts at Ypsi. winning against Peel, their Captain. Yvagner also has shown good form in the low hurdles. Captain Pat Blanchard is a tower of strength in -1-IO, while Brown, Lampman, and the two Yvarriners have shown splendid form in the other middle distances. Gordon Hill, veteran, and Kid Lange, have well taken care of the mile and two mile, with the able assistance of Beier, and Griffiths. The only weak spot on the team is the dashes. Litzenberger, former star sprinter, is unable to compete because of an ankle iniury received in football. Heston and Xvagner are developing fast and either or both should come through soon. The high spots of the indoor season were the good showing made at the Illinois relays, the capturing unofficially of the Nl. A. C. relays and the close losses to Ohio XVesleyan and Ypsi Normafs star teams. At Urbana, against the best in the conference and the ixliddle Xvest, Seitz tied for second in the pole vault. Doherty tied for fourth in the high iump. I The mile relay team, composed of Pauschert. Lampman, Brown, and Blanchard, placed fourth although they broke the old record by more than a l second. C at Hill placed seventh in the 1000-yard event against strong and numerous competition. At they Bl. A. C. relay carnival, the mile relay team again won and set a new record. The two mile relay team also won. This team was made up of Beier. ' Griffiths, Lange, and Hill. Seitz and Doherty won n their events. All in all the Alunics scored 2912 points X ' and won the meet. 5' l Q' ll U' PAT BLANCHARD Captain of the track team, Pat has made a name for himself among the minor colleges. An exceptional 4-10 man. Pat also runs anchor on the relay team which placed high at the Big Ten meet at Urbana and broke f a record at Fl. A. C. relay carnival. Q-4 r 121 V J. .1- iTlQ25 BI'Hl5.X'll Steckcr Dickerson - Chaffee Gxgr Blcclellan - - Bierwirth Cork - ' Ieffries Peckham Saperstein Beniamin SWIMMING TEAM Divin Breabt btml L Plunge Back Stroke md hge Stxk Breast Strol e Free Free Free Free Plum DiViH 5 V r .1 122 'fvif in SJ F- K si ,nz 1 9 r-.4 IJ I x l Vxnn: Swimming Coach Norman Ross, nationally known swimmer, took charge of the City College web-feet. this season. The squad was fortunate in getting permission of the Xvehster Hall new pool to practice in. The combination of a new pool and an expert coach produced an undefeated team. The squad under Captain Peckham defeated Ohio Wlesleyan, iii. A. C. and Ypsi Normal twice. All meets were won in a very decisive manner. The team showed that its caliber is high enough to challenge any strong college or university team. The squad was composed of Capt. Peckham, Aianager Chaffee, iNicClellan, Stecker, Ieffries, Beniamin, Brahyn, Cork, Dickerson, Saperstein and Peters. This undefeated squad contains some real stars. hlcclellan and Stecker, hreast strokers, always took tirst and second in their event. 5lcClellan was former national champ, and Stecker was inter- scholastic champ. Beniamin, former state Al. A. A. U. diving champion, and Bralmyn, the veteran ot the squad, took good care ot the diving events. Capt. Pecham. Ieffries, Chattee, Cork and Peters constituted the free stylers, and they swept these events in every meet. They also won the relay in every meet. Peters, Iettries and Chaffee, were the strong men in the hack stroke and they repeatedly scored in this event. Dickerson and Saperstein, plungers. completed the squad. Coach Ross has developed a very strong team. Yvith a stronger schedule next year City College will he on the aquatic map. . jp' GEORGE PECKHAM Peck was Captain of this year's undefeated swim- ' ming team. An exceptional tree style man, he also swam on the relay team. He scored high in every meet. 1. XYALTER CHAFFEE I NValt was manager of the swimming team, hut he R' jf also scored enough points to win his letter in the tank ' sport. XValt's events were the free style and hack stroke. l QL J' ,1-.6 125 J r., f I 0 , Y W 'NNY Y W nY7YY77YYWY C 0? 1 9 2 :J -- rq, 4' 7 35. -? .'?,:g :T :1 .,g.e 3,1 ,A .gf 11v '1':ggp, -Ifif i ffi ' Qfgsi-,Q-xp, f' V 1 I, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Xvelmlmer UXgr.J Farlmman - - Ccnter Blatt fcoachl W Dhmtante - - Forward Aitschuler - Forward Tatar QCapt.g5 - Guard Powers - - Guard Raymond - - Guard Y w A 12-I ' u 'YYY dpi' 8 :rf I 1 'D 9 5 '12 n' 1, -.4 U 1 - , Nw? Freshman Basketball The '2-1-'25 basketball team is the first oliicial City College Freshman squad. Fleyer Blatt, former city basketball star, took charge of the Frosh. He had but little tirst-rate material and so he immediately started in to develop team- work, in which he succeeded very well. The team defeated the strong Ypsi Frosh, Port Huron twice, Eastern High, Bay City lunior, and they wound up by winning the intermural championship. The season was marked also by the splendid showing against INT. A. Cfs all star Frosh. The Kids, lost both games, one by one point and the other by a small margin. The team showed up well on the whole and several players of varsity caliber have been uncovered. The squad was composed of the following men: Capt. Totar, Powers, Ray- mond, guardsg Foileman, Fead and llinton, centers: Alschuler, Dlontonte, and Rosenthal, forwards. Kaufman, former all state man, played in a few games. Gunn and llloore, varsity freshmen, played against lll. A. C. Shecter starred in the intermurals, assisted by Evans. l L- N .J al 1 Y 125 Yip -'i-' 5'-1' A 5 .J C o 45, 43 Qu., ., 1 Q, 1 Q l 1 X x ! . 2 ' 7 Q W f , gig ,av 1 if-L 9 I192.5I gif G'G V l . L z 4' 4 ive' . :Q ggffiiy xg' A R ,af .4 - , . w ..Z.. il. 43.6 if , 3' P ' Y --5 ' A iaiky 1 x ,,4 f 5.,-...L 1 u - Ng V f M w 4 . S N .K J' - - x ' xr jg .A x W : 0 ' 1 1 1 f J N ..V , L 1 n - ,v I , I M ...L X ,Q Y.. .- , v y-5-,xx . , V , Q srl-11-we 5, w - .. 1 ' w,.:f,- ' X 1, . w,.aiw- , ' ,mf ' X i new N -- W I 5 TENNIS TEAM 5 1 Foule Hardin Nverrill Shier Brown Swan YVeld0n Perring Page Harris Gussin Vogka Thurman X N . .. ix -'Qu ,fig ld . 'lu -Y vi ' ' 126 Ya Ar in l I l t t t l W t l Y l t i Tennis 1 ' l . . . . Qi City College will place a tennis squad on the courts this year. Dauly, last 1 year's campus champ, and team mainstay, will be back with Perring, and XVeldon, other squadsmen. Several good high school players are present in school, including Farbinan and Donaldson from Central's championship team. On i 1 the whole, prospects are fairly bright. l , . i Boxlng A boxing team has been organized by Coach Baker. His team engaged Flichigan but lost through lack of experience and training. They made a ' good showing nevertheless. Baker has some good material which should develop. Tumbling l A tumbling team to give exhibitions of this highly graceful art has been organized by Phil Gentile. This is an innovation and should be a success. l l i l l i ' 1 Saga .-.gm .gg-. . . .....g- Z- gg-- . l .- 2- --V Y --- -Z -..Y ,. M' 127 e ee eelrtmq ..'.l :fr .J r -5, . C fl 1- nvnm i 47 .4 I. F J W - - Kwfwr VVV, ggg s If ,V ll l J it Intramural Athletics FOOTBALL Football was the first intramural combat after the flag rush. The Freshmen and the Sophmores hooked up in a hectic battle for class honors. The Freshmen won 7-6, though the efforts of Googles Nelson and lllaclaaren. Nelson carried the ball over after a series of fine runs and passes, while Alac kicked goal. A soph lineman provided a lucky kick late in the game when he blocked a frosh kick, picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown. Tennenbaum deliberated too long and consequently failed to kick good for the Sophs. The luniors refused to be left out of consideration. They raked together eleven men and decisively defeated the Sophomores l6-O. Phil Gentile, an inexperienced football man, made consistent sensational dashes off the tackles and Edleman seemed to have an uncanny gift of intercepting forward passes. Un the basis of comparative scores the Iuniors have a strong claim for the championship or at least a tie for honors. These games uncovered some players of high caliber. TRACK The Intramural track meet was very close. It was decided by the relay won by the Frosh, the final score was Frosh 61, Sophs 55, luniors 17. As varsity men were allowed to compete, good times and marks were set. Gentile, a iunior, sprang a surprise by winning the high iump from Doherty. It was a good meet waged with intense rivalry. Doherty was high scorer with ll points for the iuniors. Three freshmen, Beier, Lange, and Lazarowsky, provided a trick finish in the 2-mile when they all finished in a tie. BASKETBALL The Frosh also won the cage honors by defeating the Sophs and Iuniors in order, 24-21, and 49-ll. The Freshmen-Soph game was a thriller. The Frosh amassed a big lead during the first half whereupon the Sophs staged a comeback and almost tied the score. Shecter and Gunn were the mainsprings in the Frosh floor game. Shecter on offense carried off scoring honors, while Gunn played a good defensive game. Krave, Tennenbaum, and Vllinkworth stood out for the Sophs. The Frosh showed some fine combination play to run up a score on the luniors who failed to pass. Shecter again proved high scorer, while Gunn, with his great height had a field day on follow-up shots, collecting four of them. The Sophs came back and decisively defeated the lunior quintet 49-25. The first half was close at 15-15, but the Soph attack centering around Krave and VVinkworth gathered momentum and swept aside the lunior defense in the last half. Harding collected four goals for the luniors. On form displayed during these three games the following men are picked or the all inter-class team. Schecter, F3 Krave, F: Gunn, C: Raymond, G: Wlinkworth. G. Honorable mention for Bates. Tennenbaum, and Harding. 1 L. .1 12s .ri QC' 1 TC' 4 5. s .x AL. LITZENBERGER Al has played his last ,game for City College, as he leaves for Btichigan next year. Litz has played for three years and was captain of the '25 outlit. Al is the fastest half-lmaclc who ever played for City. His defensive play against Alt. Pleasant on Thanksgiving Day, '24, was one ofthe features of the game. IACK DUNCAN A veteran end, Iaclc has played three seasons at Iunior College and two at City College. He leaves ns this year, renowned hecause on two successive Thanksgiving days he caught passes from the same thrower and scored on .Niount Pleasant's strong teams. one ol these teams was unscored on up to Thanksgiving. IIM COLE lim is another war horse who will he among the missing next year. He played taclile for three years. .lim was also an excellent punter and his injury was a decided blow to the '25 squad. The Doctor never fully recovered in time to play his lrest. BILL BOYD Bill is another graduate. He played taclde for four seasons and is one of the liest lincmen ever to play for the Green and bold. BILL SEITZ Seitz has worlced for two years improving his build and his form under Coach Holmes. His patience has been rewarded. Today he ranlis among the lwest pole vaulters in the country. Bill was captain of last year's traclt team. At Urbana he iumped 12 feet to tie for flnd place Ugfilin5t such Btilrii HS Brtlfliief, BFl5XX'I1Ull, llrltl tXVxCIiU0XX'l1. He has either won lirst or tied for first in every meet he entered since. IACK DOHERTY Doherty is another star who developed from medio- crity to excellence through hard worli alone. lfnder Coach Holmes he has lmeeorne a splendid high jumper and shot putter. At Urbana he tied for fourth against the lwest of the conference high jumpers with a leap of 6 feet I inch. He also places in the shotput consistently. 9 .3 5 ,'l ' x l 1.'A -4, - N ' V -J, 129 I1925I ARTIE MILLER Artie played guard for three years on City's basket- ball team. He will not be back next year. Xvhen pushed, Artie was a real star. Always a great offensive threat, he repeatedly broke into the scoring by means of his dribbling ability. GORDON HILL l A veteran distance man, Hill is always good for points in the mile and longer events. He placed high at Urbana among the best runners of the Nliddle Yvest. L l I AL. ZUBER State discus champion. Zuber is also a shot putter. i He is good now and should develop into more than good. l l l DON LANGE y l A laid of 17 who looks like a phenomenon. His l event is the mile and he has shown great form in , this event. Xvith more coaching he should develop into N a real star in the future with more physical attributes. l He has taken first in several dual meets. l IIM VINCENT Iinl is a star athlete and his loss was greatly felt when Y he was declared ineligible. He starred on the gridiron as well as on the track. i .2-'f -, 1 :J ' ea f.-2 130 1 925 W M- 151 ' Y-fl yfig I1925I ,, ,- l. - 12- ,wi Y Q.QQ,.Q 3Qf1V: 3r'- 'Q Q Q -Q ' 5g33i.Q 4Q., .QW f' ' Q ., -1?-:vii-I, ,,. .K gf -A H' if, T- ,- -- 1 '25 ! f 54- 1- ' gf, Q, , -- H ,Q -, ,,..y Q Q QQ. . .,,.. . ,VQ , .Q ,V 4.,,,.4 1,1 6, Q M Qf.,Q,.,v,,,,4Q, . , , ' - M-, J . if ., if 2 K :iff EQ,.,Q-Q.Q . 255,111-1:-Q? 15-.-3.2! 53 1 .Q l ui ' -pf ' - .. .i 15 5 , W-jd' 1' A AA ' 5 - 'X . ' ,, f '- -, - XX Q N -. f Q f - f' . .. . 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X ,, QQ Q- .. gf .. .L Q :og 6 152 1 'I'd'Q T' C 'R' 1 Q 2 5 la W M Prominent Athletes Graduating l l 'lf ' 15 YA u f 1 f u'i4.f.7 lf JW' as QF - w -f -r ' .eff-ww ' i . i1wsf.'g, F'l..' , 1 , . b -j 'N ,. ' Y i arf. 'iii i tu' ' A ' 1 K .f -, ' 1 .,' . V' V 59 ,:' 31- - ' Qgjgl q ' EI.-tCK DUNCAN has played football in this school for 1 'gy five years-three at lunior College and two at City 1 College. Besides his brilliant football career he was tif L U ' also on the track team for two years. ii fi 1 r- 'ik W949' c .if '1- ' 'M ' N' ' RAY PILLSBURY was a record breaker on the track rf, Liz, G .f ,L A 1843 o ' ' ' i la, l gre - r at , sz ' 1. 'H . if 34,1 : 5 , . V, B,lLs5uwj4s!' ,R xxlwi, gl , r' N 3 ,fly Q X ik U 3.1 Q. J We r vw ilflfll'-. at if , if X, ill' Qi ffl 1' X Fila :i,3KWi'q-1: h Kiwi ,V -- . W' . K , ,nl . is it N MSW JA F, ,, ef! ,Q V 'wa . ,starr f I A, A ,, ,L A Ip A 4 f V1 . , ,fa V- f f. E 5 - team. He was on the team for three years. ln his second year he made a record for both the mile and the half-mile. He was captain the third year, but ill health kept him out of competition. He was known as Long-Stridesf' NEXX'Bl.AN ERTELL has been prominent in athletics in this school for four years. He played football and basketball for four years and was Captain of' the basket ball team this year. He was always called in the press the diminutive quarter-back, but he made up for his size in fight. BlE'x'ER BLATT is another first rank athlete to gradu- ate. having been captain and played on the basketball team two years. Bleyer also played on the football team one year. He was a whiz on the basketball court. RUSSEL LIGHTBODY has the honor of being captain ofthe basketball team for three years. He was con- sidered one of the fastest men ever to play on a local Court. Besides this he played football for two years. W V HQ ,. ' A ' .,,,. Q1 9 ,Q--ihrbeflvi lj, If 1 K., i .. ill' HAZEN HCHICKH DEVER played football for lunior ', ww' V College two years. The second year he was captain of ggi? 52.5 -11,1 Wt' ' A, M 'W' . the team, back in '21, that was undefeated and unscored N xgfrfi, L Y A on-a team that was known all over this section of' the K 11.1 A .H ' country. Chick played end and fullback. l . 'ff W - y my ,M Mgw :A 1 XX ILLIAM XBILL BOYD has played football for four yw 5,7 years. The first year he wasn't a regular but he stuck t t K M -'WSJ X, out and has made the team every year since. He now i , of L is a three stripe man and is a fine example for anyone N , K,-K , . V who doesn't make the team the first year. ' z. ' , ' ' ' . i f .r QQQVQQ 1. f f . Y. . U' . , , , ,,, i,,,, ,,, ,,, ,, , C ins 155 gr C Y , ,, ' ' Q ',QQiQlQQ,'l Iflff ' iQfQfY if1f'A2'YY f i Q. W, + Y w XVONIANS BASKETBALL Y lTop rowgl NL fxlaurerz IW. Knight: D, Hafncrp DX. Gowans: I. Nixon: T. Hayes IBottom row? B. YVoodworth: V. Sweitzer: Berkovlfz: IW. Cohen: Pi. Cyrowski 1 1 Y W x- Q P 'A 154 J - jr li 92:9 1, Women's Athletics Basket Ball has undoubtedly occupied the leading place on the YVomen's Athletic program for the season 192-l-25. The season has been a very successful one and merited better support on the part of the students. Only one trip was undertaken, that to Toledo. Owing to the absence of Captain Berkowitz and other regulars, the team did not make as good a showing here as elsewhere but nevertheless those present were ahle to put up a fight which made Toledo realize that City College had a real team. Aluch commendation should he given Dale Goodall for her support of the team. Vtfhile not a regular, she has been at every game and assisted as timekeeper, scorekeeper or any other odd iolm where she might he needed. Besides the regular schedule, one inter-class game was played with the Freshmen and luniors lined up against the Sophomores and Seniors. The Freshmen and luniors were represented hy Cohen and Nl. Gowans, forwardsg fllartha Gowans side center: Hafner, jumping center: Sweitzer and Alaurer guards: and the Sophomores and Seniors by Wloodford and Vtloodworth forwards: Vtfilliams side center: Berkowitz, iumping center: Cole and Nixon guards. The score was 56-9 favor of the Frosh-lunior aggregation. Also a team composed of Freshmen and Sophomores met Highland Park lunior College at Highland Park. The final score was 29-14 favor City College. The regular schedule of the varsity team is given lielow with scores. ' C. C. D. Cpp. Teams Score Score Alartha Holmes vs. C. C. D. 25 14 Bank of Detroit vs. C. C. D. 19 12 Teacher's College vs. C. C. D. 50 19 Y. VV. C. A. vs. C. C. D. 50 26 Afa-Ofa vs. C. C. D. l7 26 Toledo vs. C. C. D. 22 40 Yvalkerville vs. C. C. D. 21 10 Teacher's College vs. C. C. D. 15 36 At the beginning of the new semester, the team felt the loss of hlarion Cvowans keenly, who left City College to continue her college work at Barnard College, hut her place was soon filled by Alary Cohen. Bliss Crowans acted as manager ofthe team until her departure, after which the position remained unfilled for the rest of the season. Those to receive varsity letters and sweaters were: Patty Yvoodforcl, Vesta Sweitzer, Queenie Berkowitz, Betty Woodxx'o1'th, Alary Cohen, Flartha Gowans. 155 0 17,777 'Y' 'nfff, ' 1 Q 5 wi '-A IN 1 1 , N m U sg 51 ,N X! W W , , I x i I 4 W 1 75,3 T sl ' 1 , K T? 1 'NE I 1 RL Y , Q..-2 EXX W xx wx XNX x.x. i N w 1' - . 'i ' 'f ' fl f 'AT 'jQi'?-J ' Qs, w ...Q 10 'T' ' 'f C. 9 F 'wif ,gjiiggfrqt J' n ligi nn ik ,N WOMAN 'S HOCKEY TEAM QTCDIH ruwi C. Tiller: H. Hurneyl Ax. Quinn: G. Allman 4Buttom row? AY. Knigh1:V. Colo: B. Puulum: E. Raxmlmr: I. Nixon W , Y , A -.J QPQ 136 J. li gi 2 53 A swimming team was organized at the beginning of the year composed of Iessica Nixon, captain, Marion Gowans, Virginia Cole, Marion Knight, Gertrude Mitchell, Dorris Selleck and Helen Iacobs. Owing to the necessity of making trips to Balch pool for practice the team became disorganized. Iessica Nixon as a representative of the Women's Swimming Association placed third in the 220 yard free style at a state meet at Lansing, showing the calibre of which the team was composed. The tennis squad is composed of Norma Roemer, captain, E. Rambar, G. Nlaculsey, Bessie Gussin and Vesta Sweitzer, manager. Two tentative matches have been arranged with Ypsilanti, one to be played there and one at home, one with Kalamazoo, there, also a possibility of meeting Hillsdale, as this report goes to press. It is more than probable 'that more material will be added to the team at a later date, also more matches will undoubtedly materialize. Norma Roemer, captain, was winner of last year's cup, given to the champion among the women of the college. A hockey team was also organized at the beginning of the fall term, composed of D. Hope, R. W., A. Schulte, F. B., Russell, R. H., B. Paulus, C. H., IW. Knight, R. F., Nixon, L. F., D. Hafner, C. F., V. Cole, L. W., Quinn, L. H., Horney, L. H., E. Rambar, F. B., Tillers, Goal, V. Vaughn. The only attempt at competitive play was the game with Teacher's College. The material of which the team was composed had had but little previous experience with the exceptions of Dorothy Hope, Virginia Cole and lllarion Knight, who had played at Northwestern High. The game was a defensive one, City College recognizing the superiority of Teacher's College team from an experience standpoint. The game ended with a score of 5-0 favor of Teacher's College, but Bliss VVhitham, the coach, was pleased with the efforts of her team and expressed her admiration of their fine work. The lack of a field for practice was the cause of the breaking up of the team. It is evident from the foregoing paragraphs that City College has much very good material in the athletic field, but that this material has not the proper facilities for expansion, each in his own particular field. However, this con- dition will undoubtedly be removed with the growth of the new four-year college, and when it is, we feel that other colleges have much to fear from City College girls competing in any field. Until that time, we can only do our best to support the teams which we have, be proud of the showing they make in spite of their handicaps and keep an eye on the future. This year's basketball team is a team that we may well be proud of and has much material for next and other years to which we may look forward. Q. .U. J' 1' 9 I f :I 37 '+:- LZ . i W? f.-Wl ilf -zf ,ni 192-6l ---M fn, Y rf WOMAN'S TENNIS TEAM H Y V fr Y W V, Sweitzer: G. Nxaculsay: E. Ramlnar, N. Roe-mer Y Tc rv. v I 'A ISS f 1 1, -1 .,,f.,7--.- - --.----..-,-4...- r Q M EQIWELK HEELEQIIE 159 Q T' ff 'WY iQ Y Tiff ' Personals The An-Tik-Liks are well represented on the basket ball team this year- Vesta Sweitzer, hlolly Cyrowski, and Betty Woodyvorth are playing on the regular team while Helen Zbudowska, Ruth Beyer, Dlarguerite Williams, and Bessye Nvalker are acting as subs. At the tirst meeting of the Gas House Gang which was held in Mr. Iames Russell's room in October, 1920, King Russell Lightbody called the meeting to order with the royal persuader, a piece of lead pipe. Everybody has since wondered what it was that broke the desk. The king, now on the eve of gradua- tion, admits that he is the guilty party, but that he didn't do it on purpose. Graduation takes from the An-Tik-Lik band Florence Wilstbn and Lucille Lang. Pk as :r a Nlarion Huston seems to have enlisted the services of the whole school to see if the Friday afternoon trains to Ann Arbor are on time. City College talent was well represented when Helen Gillette won the prize for her Tuberculosis poster. Some of our ambitious students manage to do some work at the Alain Library and its branches while attending C. C. D. Among these prodigies are Betty lWcPhail, Alargaret Yvestlake, Frances Christiansen, Erna Zehnder, Ianet Cant, Frances Ackerman, Frances Gravey and Iune Bryson. sz :sc a wk Pk The boys, not to be outdone, are ushering at the Majestic Theater, some in addition to athletic or social work at City College. These are: Bill Bates, who is captain of the football team, Xvalter Northcott, treasurer of the lunior class, Don Leonard, president of the Senior class, Neumie Ertell, captain of the basket ball team, Gordon Hester of the track team, Ray Pillsbury, president of the D. A. S. and Bill Young, editor of the Collegian Edythe Rambar, won honorable mention at the Gratorical Contest held in the College Auditorium. Her subject was Sororities and Fraternities. Our honorable laboratory assistants deserve some mention, Louis Carrick, Alorris Yvalsh, Thomas ludson and Stanley Oates being among those who add the labs to their various other duties. The Siamese twins, Elaine Gannon and Bonita Curtis are at last parted due to the tact that Elaine leaves soon for California. 261 There are some students in City College who would like to know what took place at the station between Sumner Geurney and leanette Russell iust before Sumner left for Florida. :ya rp: .11 Leone Vtlangenheim and Chick Dever are performing their annual spring stuntfwearmg out a path to the boulevard. 31 wk 211 is The mailmen are complaining about the amount of mail they have to carry to Dorothy Hope postmarked La Fayette, lnd.Aot course Cam is there, but what ot lt? ' 'r J,' S. 1 I '1. 1-10 Fa ff' 1 ..L X' 1 9 2 5 An apple a day keeps the doctor away is a maxim religiously adhered to by Edythe Rambar and Helen Gillette-they have one each day in the League room. Alarion Pillsbury has often proved her histronic ability this year by appearing in plays produced by the Vl7oodward Players at the Alaiestic Theater. 214 211 Alargaret Xvestlake regrets very much that the publication of the Annual takes up so much ofthe Editor's time. Ik 2? Ik 'Eight pledges were taken in by the An-Tik-Liks this year. They were: Alary Lingo, Romalda Vlurm, Dorothy lones, Shirley A1acDowell, Viola Chubb, lean Schillinger, Alartha lohnson and Helen Seiler. 211 211 Thomas Sage is planning an interesting summer. He intends to be the American Consul tin other words Spanish interpreterl in his home town at Caseville, illich. 211 252 251 rk Pk Florence Xvilson served a buffet luncheon to the An-Tik-Liks and their pledges Saturday, lanuary 2-ith. ' I V ' The best bill collector in school seems to be Dorothy A1cBridefat any rate she is employed by the Glee club, The League, and her advisory Group. ik Ik 211 Xvhenever anyone mentions eats, we think of Vllalt Carey. He has been chairman of every refreshment committee needed by the D. A. S., Sophomore class, House of Representatives, and the Student Club. 1'm entering society, said the oyster, as Dlrs. Vanderbilt swallowed it. It takes a waiter to pass all his courses and get paid for it too .... Aesop's No. 551-1 'Wvhat can you do? asked the manager of the college graduate applying for a job. HO. 1 can play the banio and the mandolin, drive a car, dance the cushman, put on a nifty petting party and play half-back in football and shortstop in baseball . . . Enoughl Finel You can start in the morning as president of the tirmf' No. 5515 1'm not going to the dance tonight, 1'd rather stay home and study French. No. 5516 Pardon me, said the Sophomore to the Freshman, could you lend me some pipe tobacco, please? No. 5517 Sure you can borrow my tux if you want it. 211 is 211 Have you ever stopped TO THINK how huge the telephone books would be if they contained all the wrong numbers? OLD LADY: YVhy, 1 wouldn't think of renting this room. 1 ain't going to pay my good money for a box like this, 1 simply won't have a folding bed . . .H BELL-HOP: Go on in, Lady. This ain't your room. it's the elevator. 141 ? 'I nm P -I. f-1 Q my 'si ii V w M N N Wm N N 4 W M H 1 U V M K il M ,I W W. N! Tc iv! 6 -1' 1 5 'i .1 W W ' 2 uwgww' yy! ,lv 2 -.Y 1 .QA Qfim ,W . ' ' M m km ,, '4 if .,, 7277 Y. ,, wi WA Sx 142 Y -r .-J' 'JC , ,. s fn Z-4 I sa 2 5 1' aff .--7 -i x I SENIOR ANECDOTES IDONALD S. LI3oN,xIzn-SENIOR PIII5sIoIcNT Now first we'll speak of Leonard, the great leader, l He knows one law, and oh how he will heed her, , For four successive years, .Xlidst yelling and Inidst cheers, N He was president again, again and wieder. ff: 7l1 X it: Tl: Niswwi.-iN ERTI-:LI. King Russell Lightbody and Premier Newman Ertell very often get broke and in this stage, New York was playing Detroit at Navin Field, of course they wanted to see the game so they decided to walk in the player's gate. They did and Neumie went in first. The officer in charge pulled Neumie's arm and said, YVhat's your name? Neumie exclaimed YVhat's the ideal Do you mean to tell me that you don't know who I am when I've played here so many years? The officer thought he had made a mistake so he let them go. Smallf but oh. what nervel MIQYIQII BL.-x'r'I' Fleyer had iust purchased a Ford and all he knew about it was that it had four wheels and a motor, It seems that he had a breakdown one day and while he was tinkering with it, a fellow student happened to pass by and stopped to see what the matter was. Aleyer had every tool in the car out, even the floor-board was up. and he looked like a picture of distress. His fellow student asked what the trouble was. Sleyer answered resignedly, l'm trying to put the cap on the gasoline tank. VIRGINIA AND VENIT FAIR Now like poets we'll sing of maidens Fair, They're sisters two and honors they do share, Both names begin with V f For they're very fair, you see, These maidens, oh these maidens so Fair. Iacii DUNCAN lack Duncan once asked a friend of his to go rabbit hunting out at Clawson, Alichigan, where the rabbits abounded. So the two went out one Saturday morning. They hunted all day and didn't even see a rabbit. They finally began to shoot at trees iust to hear the guns go off. Near the close of the day, the dog found the hiding place ofa skunk, lack stuck his gun into one end of the hiding place, his friend put his gun in the other end and both missed him. So they sent the dog for him. The dog found the skunk but never again did he find admittance to the Duncan menage. The friend would like to know if they ever found the rabbits. 9? P? FF 9? ik LUCILLE LANG Next comes Lucille of the langorous eyes, As sweet as a picture, but oh, how she sighs, The teaching profession, Has become her obsession, Dear, dear, it's so painful to be wise. T1 -5 154 or I 5 1-15 Vid Y V V Y-WWYVHW Y ,Y MY 7,77 WV mgmigtkk' gn I Q 2 5 Wg .-.A A gwwgqg RUSSELL I. LIGI-ITBODY N Q And now comes our hero, great Russ, 1 1 So quiet, never raising a tuss, l The girls all adore him, ' i But they only bore him, ' And drive him most nearly to cuss. l ELIZABETH LONG Elizabeth Long is a student, A scholar and critic most prudent, Sl'16,S certainly wise, At work never shies, This maiden, this most prudent student. 5? if Fl: ,lf ak , FRANCIS RHOADES X , Dusty is a most engaging chap, I You'll never catch him stealing a little nap, j Ot prosperity he sings, I ' Has a keen eye for hig things, And tor trifles, he does not give a care or rap. l HAZEN DEVER I And now to sing the song of Hazen Dever, X Not merely nice but also fairly clever, 3 I Such a sweetly tempered child, I Didpa ever see him riled? Q l HImWHazen lose his temper?-Neverl I Pk :R :k Pk ill,-XRION AND RAY PILLsIsURY The Pillshurvs are admired everywhere, They're such a sweet and amiable pair, X They worlc and play together, , ln rough and shiny weather, l . Such an altogether happy wedded pair. lYEXVM,-RN ERTELL AND LEONARD GIZINNELL The next ones in turn are the two Siamese, I 1 Known tor their loving and taking their ease, I The tirst is Ertell, The second's Grinnell, 1 Tht-y're always quite ready to please. :Ia :iz :ga Building lots out Grand River seem to form quite an attraction for Lahloyne lfverhart and Bud Hornell. Spring IS herefperhaps that is the reason. The Book Exchange conducted hy the XV. S. G. A. was quite a success this year due to the ettorts ot Thelma Shupe and her assistants, Norma Roemer, J lean De Vries, and Frances Christiansen. ' :R 21: :r fk l l Il .Xlolly Zehralc tinds time to referee haslcethall games for the Recreation in 5 addition to going to college. A 1 . Y .Lf , ,j W,W,'f.lf vw I 'JL 144 ov! I l 'O r-5 ' r.-R yd., 4j- 8-I . u I' ' 1 KJ ny , 4 w w W , w X N 1 ' n N .R a 3 5 , , -, : :'A.:JTt l:1. X 4 ., ' E. Q' -hr ., ix A Q 1. ' ' V 5' j,3f.,42Tif:fJ.f3, M M V Q ,.,q .. W 4 1 ff J '-f N A , -' ,3':'2' i 4 5 ?!5ff'17f 'g5 ' ' , ' x w i ,ut Y H Ullli..t...' w 1 I w L , MM,,, - ,, .h,,,.gf,- 3 , I . I N Y ' Y 1 w N ' I k 1 - 1:4 N' XA -f W 2125 w . , 1 X N N Q. X, K. i , M wwf' Q, - A q '-hx-.....,,.,kM. , W W ' 1 wi: . V .I V t V ., ,Q. , . '.i I N . -. wx- :fTQi,3': :-- - 'i -5 X'-1 .px X 2 k ' V ' .- - gf :sz -2 ' ' 11 fr- Y, , ,,,,7,,,,- t 1- 4 --,md of 4 3, -, 1Q2e,I--- DID YOU KNOW THAT7 ln Switzerland the natives tincl it extremely difficult to put on their shoes without stooping over. Scientists have proved that it is impossible for the elephant to build its nest for its young in the tops of trees, even the oka. In certain parts of England the inhabitants have a great deal of trouble in eating grapefruit without squirting the juice in their eyes. On cold days if a phonograph is not wound at intervals it will soon run down and stop. This will also happen on warm days. Statistics show the people of Italy prefer to eat breakfast in the morning rather than any other time ofthe day. ' Tom: Why did you specify in your will that your body be buried at sea? Dick: Because my wife says that when I die, she'll dance on my grave. Ph :lc PF vk F? Lallloyne Everhart and Leone Wangenheini are teaching dancing in their spare time. They also arranged the dances for the college opera Sweethearts, if Pk Pk bl: H2 Lucile Alason is getting quite proficient in French. She introduced lVlr. Clavel at a recent French lecture held at the Wonien's Federation. :lf ik Pl: lk FF Europe will claim several members of the City College faculty this summer, among whom are: bliss Diary E. Lennon, Mrs. losephine Nl. Keal, Bliss Catherine Reighard, and Dfladanie Simone de Nlarievetz, and Bliss Adele Dreyer. Pk 114 :lf His Announcement has been made of the marriage of Eloise Gill, a former student at City College and Ierry Thomas, a member of the College Faculty. which took place April 4, 1925. :lr :F wk :lr hir. lames Russell having tinished a complete tour of the forty-eight states in the Union now plans to go to Cuba and Porto Rico for the summer. See America first is Mr. Russell's slogan. . What caused the two bright spots on Erna Zehnder's cheeks after a visit to Waldo Gutowsky behind the scenes at the College Opera Sweethearts Pk 151 Pk 31 31 Gertrude Nichols, illabel Richards and Grace Campbell have been pledged to the Delta Gamma Chi this year. A baby girl was born to ixlr. and iVlrs. Ierry Wvright. lerry used to play the saxaphone when he attended City College. 34 FK if X lk Among the first to be able to embarrass Williani Trap, the cynic of the Phil- osophy department, is Ethel Ashe who remarked once that he happened to be right, in answer to a question. When the W. S. G. A. gave their house party last fall, Queenie Berkovitz got a big motor bus to take many of the girls out to Pine Lake, where it was held. 14677 x 5 'wiv' 'WP .. .' r. -:A Nl 1 Xf x f'-vxfwfgq A K 1 i,.x .. gr mlwmy v. ,, 'i',l XX x ' Q .xxx v Q .x- vx Lx.-x Nm xxx x ,X x x E x x mx 'X ex R E: 4 :VV X SM Lxgi X 2 fig 1 V in 'B EA M 46153 Wwe ,nan QEN U45 ,M Agfa: Vx .gf -1,-J f v 4 ,ui .1 T 1 A JV V A' , .. gw. f.V cr:fr:.5zA:vvA1:-'AA ,A V547 ' ' 5s:1..,,'?5'f ,:..A-s:l:2:5235 .4 5 'mia,AWZEVAZ-VA:':3.'E:V25.1-Vl:VVA'AV :f'V.-.i'1,A,A.3:V:V'w:.A:E:2. Z,, A fAA.,..AV:2Aif:Lk161111112-V:Afr:GV1A1.1F,.gifeA:-13- 'fiazaszrA'4.EVsiA-A-4i'A1'21VA:.2:2V:Vefa-:VV1:iiSfi2.11izz4.QMLa:::1zz:-p:Vzrsnfzf-iam:AV-QA.:-1:V.2.Ab-1.zA.Vamu.efw,A- -Q.-:Vx .QM-1 fflimf V -....an1nuua1.11nuxluuuuunuxunuluI:unuunuumnmnuuruasummmu-mmu'u1nnnm'..-....-...HMV - , V V . . A A . A AA A .. . .- , V - a . . ggi' . - A . .Q . Vg:fxVa.sg ' . 1 A . . . n g . .... !--, -4 ' : 15.' 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'Z' X' xv zfixfe x 1 ,xxx lfj-AAAAK V 2, xx X L Q A if?- QQ fx v xsvsi xg-s NON N .SSN n lac ua ly Sel IEFIIHVC ANR n 01 s dllo mon mm s X xxxx x N. X xxxxx xx xxx ga 2 Y T7 v A 'T W Q X 1 xxbx ,x xx Xdx LANE xxx l xggx SX X xx X xexxx S x mls h ha 635 6 K wx Q ggwn xx: , x x xX -1 .T- TT 1 1 as on xx E ll AA 7 'Y' 'T Q I Q X x m iv KW x wi x x xx X 1 Q a l u X .V N xx x ax X X N Q x V S A xxx xx x Nvdlax xwwm X X X Q ' 'mn ww -al amz: wsl .6'w15x- 1.-x A A-V X M' V Tf AAfVw' A ' A Tiff- VAV..:-QEVX' f As. ex A 1 jx xv YS W x xx Qxx-rx 'xx V Q Sx gs . 5- fx 1 T xx? xxxx, A . x X3 is I ' ' 1 r, I1'l'9 1l '1 Will You Be Independent at 65? The IDEAL PROTECTION Policy Will Assure You a Substantial Income There are three living ghosts which constantly haunt every man. They are: Total and Permanent Disability, Premature Death, Dependent Old Age. The New Ideal Protection Policy is especially designed to dispel rnan's fear of these ghosts. Write to the Home Ojice for Our Boolslet Explaining the Many Uptions Oferecl by this Policy DETROIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2210 PARK AVENUE DETROIT M. E. O'BRIEN, Pres. .J I., , 149 ! 6F 1,51 ,V IIUPQ '11 v -a v-VN0r -f 21 lx' lv' 4' 'Vers 9' Dependable Power for Every Purpose Experiene I have liut one lamp by which my feet are . . . ,, guiclecl, and that is the lamp of experience. --e-Pxrnicii HENRY. Leaclership with its responsibilities and its potential powers have accruecl to Continental Nlotors as a result of experience. Specialized experience clevelopecl the engineering linowletlge which unlocliecl the obscure secrets of gasoline power. And twentxv-four Lvears of.cumulative effort have capitalizecl this experience in Continental's material resources, manufacturing skill, quality procluct ancl quantity output. The final proof ol' successful experience is to lie tlouncl in Continentalls clominant position in the automotive inclustry and in its total output of more than 2,500,000 Recl Seal fllotors. CONTINENTAL MOTORS CORPORATION Officer' Detroit, Mich., U. S. A. lQzc1nrn'.v' Detroit and Muskegon The Largest Exclusive Motor Manufacturer in the llworld fan tin en tal Ma fars XL Jo w 9 r-31, 150 314,-lfl X YXX4 ,f ' ,it p 5 .f f f Q -vi l - Ns F rl! ggfQ.A,,fff X -.iii A EM if l i X 1 a ll I I ' Q .-P- ti lj X ii f' ' n - a il F l ff'-AJ -4 ll ff NK me w e N '7 V x l M X -if sf w Q i Q. Q X ex FJ' YJ E A tl m y IN the Words of one owner, the new Hupmobile Eight is literally Ha performing fool. Its speed of pick- up literally lifts the hat offyour head. And in acceleration-Well, it gets away so fast it leaves the crowd half a block behind. HUPMOBILE POURS AND EIGHTS 1:31 L' 51 1. 'F alice. Q- EETTER AND BETTER Dependable ten years ago, and Eve years ago, and more dependable than ever today, Dodge Brothers Motor Car simply represents the latest phase in a process of continual betterment. The iirst cars Dodge Brothers built established a World-Wide reputation. The cars they are building today in- corporate the accumulated refine- ments of those ten intervening years. That important improvements in the comfort and appearance of the car are made from time to time, implies no basic departure from Dodge Brothers traditional policy of progressive rather than seasonal development. Danse Eramrr-1 El'25,lNE.1-JETRCIIT Danse Er2cx'rr-ee-ras KCANADAT Llmufen TORONTO, ONTARIO - is J. xL'v ' - 1512 'ng ' sn jpeg ll 9 2 5 I :ig UUR QTTO ACCIDPER TID PRICE rf: QUALITY Ifl SERWCE Drop in and see us and judge for yourself li rzritlzlzmi lu ou' Brcr1kfa.xl, l.L1ncl1t'Jn, and Slipper' :L We writ' Hu! Creaniy Wlrffles ur ull hours II HARRIS RESTAURANT Woodward at Warren Detroit Conservatory of Music 51st Tejur FRANCIS L. YORK, NI.A.. President ELIZABETH JCI-INSON, Vice-President Dlffers courses in Piano. Yoice. Cello. Organ, Theory. Public School Xlusic and Drawing, Ural Interpretation, etc. Work based on best modern and educational principles. Numerous lectures. concerts and recitals. Excellent boarding acconi- modations, Teachers' certificates, diplomas and degrees con- ferred. Xlany free advantages. We own our own building, located in the center of most cultural environment. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYQTIME Summer lllczster SCl100I4Si.x' weeks-june 22-August 1, 1925 For particulars ol' summer session and detailed information address: JAMES H. BELL, Secretary 5035 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan Wi: Y , .LIT Lxg ' ,D WJ , A L, , L . - .al-,1 ,- Y '1 loo -Q--E1 1, ff 4 1 With the Compliments of illllntnr Hrnhnrtn Glnrpnratinn Eetrnit Kyiv THLETIC GOODS 1925 Spring and Summer Goods BASEBALL - TENNIS - GOLF THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO. DETROIT, MICH. L --- L .1 I DETROIT CREAM ERY C.-kefieafnv AND DAIRY PRODUCTS THOS. BARLUM 8: SONS CO I3 jobbers and Retailers of MEATS AND PROVISIONS EE ADILLAC 3961 CADILLAC SQUARE MARKET P k g H GI d I 2943 L J f 1 r' l? ---R---l 1 fb -1 f, TT-Q-ek -1 'Pie ni Yi Y i lv i ffgf +v l 1 9 2 5 - N 4 1 r :K 54 1 W ' Wi, 'N N , , .,.. .V 1 , .. XM 1 1 ' ' , X Q Q S '- -vor:-:qr:,1:2:.5:.., j . Nu vw. X-L V155 X- h - LN., :5, . A N I E asmayggqggmwnxypqqxxmxxxx xx-.- : -. , W W I l ,af 'BX X. 1 re :fr '.m: i HZ su :-.sf X-'ni gf Yi H' ' 12 H PIR I 119251 A AAAA BURN SOLVAY CGKE -I-+14-+ The Dlnsf ILVCOIIOIIIICIII Hozzselzolzl IIIIIFI MAXIMUM HEAT :-: MINIMUM ASHES ++g++ EGG. CHESTNUT OR PEA SIZE Hg-H. Ilpply fo .Izzy .l11il10ri.1I'1l Ilmler or SEMET-SOLVAY COMPANY MICHIGAN STEEL CASTINGS ARE DEPENDABLE I I II II MICHIGAN STEEL CASTING CO DETROIT, MICHIGAN 156 r' 11 92.1 1 ROSEBUD MILK HAS PLAYED ITS PART IN BUILDING THE ATHLETES OF THE C IT Y C O L LE G E ROSEBUD CREAMERY MELROSE 2684 Quality Beverages Cream Top f Grange Birch f Ginger Ale 5 5 5 Made and Bottled only by American Products Company Detroit, Mich. Established 1890 we Delzrez' Promptly .J L r 1 11.4 f. liens. . KARLE CG. SODA FOUNTAINS AND ACCESSORIES FOR CONFECTIONERY AND DRUG STORES Complete Equipment for Lunch Rooms, Cafeterias, Restaurants 349 MACOMB Cor. BRUSH CAD. 4980 l YL, l'9 21 He Profits Most Who Serves Best And he can serve hest who has trained thoroughly for service long practical lines. The high-salariecl executive has won his acl- vanccment hecause of service rendered. Yo Ex N,,, , ml: u can profit as the result of an interesting course in our Day or Ewerzizzg School. Phone' lfflllllflljlll 6-734 or will for 1'r1fm'mr11'1io11. lL'z'c1'y grufl11r11'c luis 1IPI'IlIIIIIt'IIf, frm' VIIIIJIU-ljlll!'IIZ' .srf'1'1'r'0. SfIlfiC'llfN may wnroll nl any iirllc. sr Suns BR.xxcH, CORXICR MACK ixxn Cuixrior Woomvxkn Avlsxcia I3R.xxcu, XYOOIJXYARIJ .xr FOREST Poxruc BRANCII, 15 XYICST I.,xxvR1zxci-3 ST.. Pox'r1,xc xx f A hfl I UV1 xf f fi' Z QMLQ-jf!! fffufcwriilfff Main School, Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue Largest, Best Equipped Business School in Michigan Clip out this ad and send for illustrated prospectus. Y fn ' Y ' W Yi ' AW' 'Y W' '7'Z ' 14 l5S Bn! Y rf: J C '.'4 ' s -x in 1 ll ' 1 -al lx DETROIT MOTOR BUS COMPANY BUS SCHEDULE BIRMINGHAM and SOUTHFIELD LINE W BIRMINGHAM TO DETROIT DETROIT TO BIRMINGHAM RATES OF FARE 1 Leave Arrive ZONE I , Oakland Oakland From Oakland H ll 1 ' 1 Hills Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Hills Country Club to Maple . 10 I Country 2nd and Campus Campu-a 6 Mile Country and Southfield, Birming- V C l Club 6 Mile and 2nd Club ham. j . . . . ZONE 2 12:32 AM- 51: A-M: IM 2.12 2:32 ggmgpiefe Sm 210 7:15 8:00 6:30 7:15 Southfi 'dm' 5 03 an C '7:45 8:30 9:00 A.M. 7:00 7:45 e - 8:30 9 15 7:30 8 15 ZONE 3 9330 10 15 3 15 9100 From 12-mile Road and 2 10:00 10 45 8:30 A.M. 9:00 9 45 Southfield I0 7:mIle Road 100 10130 11 15 9.30 10 15 and Southfield. S 11:30 12 15 P.M. 10:30 ll 15 ZONE 4 12:30 P.M. 1 15 11:30 12.15 P.M. prom 7,mi,e Road and 2 11:30 2 15 2:45 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 1'15 Southfmld tO6,mi1e Road loc '2230 3 15 3445 1230 2-15 and Second Boulevard. 1 '3:3U 4 15 4'45 2:30 3:15 '4:00 4.45 5:15 3:00 3 45 THROUGH FARES '4:30 5 15 5:45 3:00 P.M. 3:30 4.15 Qakland 1.11115 Count,-y 5330 5 15 4500 4230 5:15 Club to Campus, Detroit. 45C 6:30 715 5:00 5:30 615 Birmingham to Campus' 6:50 7 35 8:05 5:30 6:00 6 45 Detmit 1 W 1 35C 7.30 8 15 6:00 6:30 7 15 12.Mi1e Road to South. 3130 9 13 7130 3 15 field Ave, to Campus. 9:30 10 I5 8:30 9 15 Detroit A M 25C 10:15 11 00 11:30 9:30 10'15 7.1VIile Road and South. 11:30 1215 A.M. 10:30 11 15 56151 Ave, to Campus' 12:45 A.M. 1 30 11:30 12: M,N. 12 45 A.M. Dmoit H 155 These rates include trans- fer to city buses. U 'Indicates through service to Campus, Detroit. f Paifoiflf b U'3n5f91'1'lnE A rom cn uses nort Special theatre service to Campus, Detroit. bound 51103111151 aek for U-ans. All other buses connect with regular city service at 2nd and 6 mile Rd. gierzrggr pi? Cgggxiggiatg Bus as follows: 50, 15c, 254: and 350, respectively I Ol-lieu: lXlI1in ZH77 YARDS: lvlichigan AVC Yards: Ciudur 3011 and Pcrc lX'laI'qL1Cttc R.R JOHN S. HAGGERTY - 1 Qflice 1815 Dime Bank Blug. Manufacturer of gn In Ll! J ' .5-51 159 -,. , gp -rmrf get ge for e ms'-fr fe ss s s 1 Q 2 5I ss s sang 4, M- ff --1 InQram's 4 I 4: ll ,Q Q - Every ' 3 ' I Um' . J-' Milkweed Cream pr V , l, we l .gn Lieiiili, ,.?0.Sh?lZHgQ l ' L ' l, 34 5 I protection and powder base. - I i F l II , , 2 Itcombines certain remedial t . A r . QE i f ' ?5325QQ'e..1:'3gi1fh fu'D:'r - . -V 3 l 4'A. ,fm x , nesy fin, SE l i , freckles and such imperfec- 'IS-'lff' . I I '1 tions. f These nourishing, f 6 -1. beauti ying qualities vour w-P fl1 s in needs to keep it uni- formly elear. 50 cents. Q I I Ingram S Shavlng Cream ' Men Find relief and comfort in a jar of W lngfanfs Therapeutic Shaving Cream. lts , exe uslve pro- O l Kelvinzitor lilectric Refrigeration lfiglejmjooflli MMU. ' chills home refrigerators without ice. Skin and heal M JP . . . . --Q' V' Illqfdnlg .- .5 It supplies constant refrigeration day troublesome A: u f 3 rrgirmric 5 if after day und month after month. Re- little Hits- klt 'gg -1 RCREAS .M . . . . . '., - e - - ,gui r-.f.m,,,,,:. quires no attention. lrreezes delicious ebfzgf bi: 3 -42-1. I. l desserts und crystal clenr culwes of ice yigcgratcdr ' and M555 1 fOr tillyle Use. refreshed. 3, 50 cents. 'S 5'rJf?f'f-3 ki Foods Actually Improve! 9 Kelvinutor produces a crip, frosty I N G R A M S Cold, many degrees colder than ice refrigeration produces. . . 9 The good things you keep in your D012 f FQQI' Py0lf'ff'!ZQd refrigerator actually improve in this dry cold ziinr. Meats mellow, Green -pfgyglnf things crisp up. The temperature remains allways lnelow SO degrees. 1, l The Kelvin-et - U , ee se ASTRINGOSOL 1427000 complete El? X! . 0 0 Here you have liL'lYlI1El.lUY11INl Y twlce a day and Vlslt your refrigerutor in one conlptiet unit. ' 3 l, ' ' ' l Easily moved. Requires only an Q LELFXJ dentlst tW1CC E1 year- ' electric connection. Occ-upies rf . little floor space. Ideal for small I l homes and alpnrtments. ECOTIOHIICCII lllil' X Further informntiou gladly given. -T A full or teleplione for tli-tails Gp,-lnllilfial I GEF: ' 1...5u.....um Astrlngent Vlflat f i ' . , -- ----l' Refreshing Electrnckefngerahon HH Jjljigu. ' - l . :f ix 1 Detroit Distrilvutor 1 1 Fl'CdCl'lCk SlC3l'IlS 81 l KELVINATOR-DETROIT COMPANY ' Company X 2948 E. Grifllld Blllllevard W 1 EsTAnL1sluzh 1855 TELEPHONE NoRTmv.n' 1,241 s . lf' DETROIT, V. 5. A- x.I..- QP, no n r r,-It lot! r' I 1 Yeti T. Compliments of Thomas E. Currie 909 Free Press Bldg. Caghllac .4 -51 1 0136 JULIUS PORATH Sz SON CONTRACTORS 903 Free Press Bldg. Main 5750 1. 161 v F l1Q95lsstn aamaaaf-gf L 5-I ', Building Material of Merit H. H. DICKINSON COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES-COALeCOKE 5785 HAMILTON AVENUE Northway 4170 - - - - 3 BIG YARDS PATRON LIST iXlCCormiClQ Plumbing Supply Co, Parke Davis ol Co. Central Savings Bank Edwin Denloy Kelsey Wheel Co., Inc. Charles Beecher Warren Theresa Doland XV. lX4urphy M. T. Boden R. B. Cunlilie Detroit Steel Products Co. Northland Studios Arthur E. Sutphin Robert Oakman lN4yron lVIcLaren IL. :J 162 Y '. nik 7- J , , s x 9 , Q- nj . A 'I' I I I Wx 1. .4 1 ARCADE HARDWARE CO HTHE STORE THAT SERVES YOU COIIIPLETELIU' BUILDERS HARDXVARE AND GLAZING tr'HoL15S,11,E .. R A D I O 1 RETAIL SPORTING GOODS-ELECTRIC-HOUSEHOLD GOODS OPHONE WALNUT 1368 'Q 5170 GRAND RIVER AT L1NwooD', COIIIIJIIIIIOIIIS of G4An1ericaqs Foremost R A D I O S 1 H0 Sew LOOKFORTHE INAMEINCOAT UPP Y ll ' I I O' O- GEF-5' Detroit Electric Co. Xi Established 1883 0' ugcoumzazs A 0 Q 42-44-467 FOREST AVE.EA5T II3 E. Jefferson Ave. 5 5' 5' Branch at Grand Rapids SPECIALISTS IN ADVANCED DEIYTISTRI Com liments of P . 3 Dr. IOS. R. APPLEGATE Q ' , . . for the future Health of Teeth and 31011111 'il' X RHI' DiUg'IU5i3 5 5' 5' Gas ,-Idminisl d I DETROITS FINEST DENTAL OFFICE 2028 WOODWARD AVE. at Adams PHQNE CHERRY 0377 11....f,. U LJI, 101111. 11. ,cfm-as 1 Y A L .1 5. Y o I 165 ji-' liofzslee A he ee:-ig Detroit College of Music Detroit's Foremost School of Music Exclusively Amliated with Sherwood Music School. Chicago l 1 Ofers 1 Standardized Conservatory Courses in elementary theory, harmony, counterpoint and l orchestration leading to accredited teachers' certificates, diplomas and degrees in ' piano, violin, cello, harp and all instruments used in modern orchestras. A COMPLETE VOCAL DEPARTMEMT Special classes in interpretation, chamber music, ensemble playing and practical orchestra training. FACULTY OF ARTISTS JEAN J. GOLDKETTE, Managing Director 17 Brady Street For appointments call: Near Orchestra Hall Glendale 5660-5661 CONSUMERS AUDITCRIUM ICE 81 CREAMERY CO. ci -cs 'mga ,Manufacturers of DANCING EVERY NIGHT FAMOUS jERSEY ICE CREAM l ' Demandedfor its Quality MONDAY 6? THURSDAY Phones: Can be Rented for 10205 Mack Ave. Lincoln -H09 Concerts, Balls, Meetings, Esgc. Def,-Oi, Nlichr H 4170 Compliments of ' LAFER BRCTHERS l l DETROITS LARGEST GROCERY w'Ho1-15.s,A1,f5 AND RE'11A11c 13,2345 BRCADWAY U X' Q lh-l ..' x ' Y J L. Y 'JK tx ' in 'r. T jr I 1 .J L ol 1, High Grade Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Castings Stuart Foundry Company We Stock Manholes, Pool Crates, Inlets, Well Covers and lllud Crates-Grate Bars and Bushings DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT'S MOST ARTISTIC B1-OS. CO : : DINING ROOM 2 : King Wah LO Cafe 'flewelrymen of the Better Kind I I8 Michigan Ave- IWQS' 0fKif1S2 S5 Michigaxfs largest manufacturers D of class rings, pins and Dancing in Three Sessions Daily 12 wz IZ 6108 2: 9:30:01 fraternityjewelry Real Dance Music by The Musicmakersn EJ EE No Cover Charge at Any Time Main Office and Salesrooms 1507 WOODWARD AVE. 3rd Floor, Annis Fur Bldg. Business Men's Lunch, Evening Dinner and a Special Sunday Dinner A La Carte Service Continuous , Detroit Mich. Several Banquet Rooms for all Occasions , For information call Cadillac 507-1 Mfg. Dept.. McDougall at Gratiot BARNESfGIBSONfRAYMOND INC. MANUFACTURERS SPRINGS f f f FLAT AND WIRE Telephone Lincoln 4125 6400 Miller Ave. Detroit, Mich. IF, H1 165 - 1 l 132.5 x 1: Lum l I L'o'K' Q 'W gif, . ' 'jfwi' 11 Compliments of WHITEHEAD SL KALES CU. STRUCTURAL STEEL TM, gm' DINE DANCE L 95l'Q1QIE C51 1 lli I3 AT 0 , 1 EASTERN STAR CAFE lC4 llIllCA I 65l5 Grand River at Blvd. Sold by all Druggists Ewa '53 Stanley C0scia's Orchestra with ARHUS CLEAN Johnnie Kfwhni gi C TC 7 fl' 'HC-' Famous Hawaiian Enterta DETROIT, MICH. 55 Q 355 HA D YO UR T 0 D D Y TJ XY C Dx 7 THE PERFECT DRINK Cahn mculutc 'X Iulrcd Ex Iilk :Xslc Yam' Grocer or Druvgzst h . NATIONAL GRQCER CQMPANY DISTRIBL VIKORS x xL1 '-- YJ Ibb ' 4 a 'K ll evzzgg YOGKEY BROTHERS HIGH GRADE FURNITURE RUGS AND NOVELTIES OLD NO. ffff 43OI'4303 14TH AVE. NEW NO. f f 1601 WEST LAFAYETTE BLVD. Phone: Glendale 7817 Sportsmen's Headquarters MIT PAYSISO PLAY 5- Q U The out-ofdoors man automatic- ally wends his way to Eppingefs, H 2 across from the Court House f MADE MAQH REMSTERED when he needs Camping Outfits, F O O T W E A R Fishing Tackle, Ammunition Guns and other accesso 'e t 5' 5 his summer outing. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF 5 5 SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOOT- WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT AND Lou J. Eppinger RECREATION. Man ufactuter of the Famous Dardevle Lure and Osprey Waterproof Silk L' 5- G WQJQCQHWS2 WITCHELL-SHEILL C0 Opposite the County Building . Detroit - - Michigan DETROIT, MICHIGAN DETROIT DRUG GO. SIXTEEN DEPENDABLE STORES 5' E5 5' 5' ,-5' SIXTEEN GONVENIENT GORNERS L 'J l f' Jloeol E '-Q ESTABLISHED 1873 Champion Beverage Co NL-XNUFACTURERS CF KAY and JESS Products DETROIT THE ACTIVE MIND :fx THE SHARP EYE :fx THE QUICK STEP :fx All of these essential for success in WORK rf: SCT UDT :ff PLAY EAT FLElSCHMANN'S YEAST One to Three Cakes a Day And Enjoy Good Health Compliments of J. H. DUPREY CQ. DI ,I S TIC If MUSTARD PICKLES YINEGAR KETCHUP CONDIMENTS xl. .1 x 9 f 18 V., 'f- I1 my -J i',I -1' J 'u I' .41 GLENDALE 7080 Your Service My Watchword GLENDALE 7081 ALLAN F. GIDDEY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, OYSTERS, FROGS and SEA FOOD GRAND-TRUMBULL MARKET DETROIT, U. S. A. H. G. CHRISTIVIAN CO. GENERAL BUILDERS 315 STEVENS BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN DRESDEN BRICK CO. F A C E.EEBEBllf Offices and Display Parlurx Yard and Dzlvpluy 911 Hammond Building 831 Holden Ave. at Fourth DETROIT, MICHIGAN PHILADELPHIA DETROIT THE AMERICAN MOTOR BODY CORPORATION 12262 KERCHEVAL AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN l T. 1 11:9 r Shannon's Cartage sex -lx 440 BRAINARD ST. GLENDALE 0077 Contracts by Year Our Specialty - - Local and L g Distance. Machinery Moving Between Plants and in Your Own Plants. - Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Tanks, Etc. and Erectlng Equipment for All Jobs. CANADIAN LICENSEfTEAMSfWINDLASS TRUCKS Vault Doors Installed. Safe MOVBFS Monuments and Heavy Stone, Granite, Etc. 35 TRUCKS 1 TO 10 TONS STAKES AND DUMPS Capable of Handling Any Class of Tonnage. By Hour, Day or Cont t. 3 Established l876 Incorporated l9l4 SI ,,,- .4.Lfl' W-,.Y 5 uuulu GRANIIEQ Jy -ft ' 'f ' I 4, wf f3g:3-.SEV Q 'Q f , P ' ' Il Il All ff' QI rj 7 - The NzlI0i9:-ER J. CALVERTS soNs Builders Supplies-Coal 6505 Second Boulevard opposite General Motors Bldg. Test Varnish 6 YARDS BERRY BROTH ERS Varnishes Enamels Stains MICHIGAN SIVIELTING 8 REFINING CU. BRASS S lvl S R 9 BABBITT afld S TRADE MARK ? BRONZE MADE IN DETROIT soLDERs INGOTS ef - BRAZING DIE SPELTER CASTINGS R BRASS RAILWAY FORGINGS BEARINGS DETROIT MICHIGAN 'L to Ll ITU W ' f s 'If Eh' Ifi 1g2f5Gi1 '12 I A.J.MARSHALL CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT RANGES VITRIFIED CHINA FOUNTAIN FRUITS COFFEE URNS GLASSWARE FRUIT JUICES STEAM TABLES SILVERWARE SYRUPS at EXTRACTS DISH WASHING CUTLERY DISPENSING COOLERS MACHINES COOKING UTENSILS CLEANING MATERIALS POT SINKS TABLES 8: CHAIRS JANITORS' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING AT ONE PLACE 740-746 Randolph Street Detroit, Michigan SERVICE GROCER B 85 COMPANY' INC' CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Hg Hotels and Restaurants Exclusively IIC W. WOODBRIDGE DETROIT 131611318 MAPLE STREET Phone: DETROIT, MICI-1. MHIU4OS7 HUTTO ENGINEERING Co. IE ' 515 Lycaste Ave. E' ux DETROIT, MICH. : gT,.' 1Q3'M Manufacturers of ' ' 1.-' I Hutto Production F5 U! Y' ,, 2 If 9-' Tandm f q Service Portable Cylinder Grinders 1 I i ,154 A fl ' ' ITI fs 9 6, A ESCII4 CJCD L. ESIXIN l1'lX'T ICDIW jg GREATLY AIDED BY THE USE OF WYANDOTTE PRODUCTS I A WYANDOTTE DETERGENT M WYANDOTTE SANITARY CLEANER 8: CLEANSER MANUFACTURED BY THE J.B. FORD COMPANY WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN Compliments Slnith, Hinchnlan of SI Grylls V R. D. BAKER CO. ARCHITECTS n PAVING CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS I and MANUFACTURERS I E W E Incorporated 1903 1456 Penobscot Bldg. 215211 DETROIT, MICH. NORTHWESTERN PRINTING COMPANY H I G H - G R A D E I COMMERCIAL and BOOK .PRINTING 5685 LAWTQN AVENUE Corner Stanley Telephone Walnut oo98 L. -A ,J ' . I-H, 6 Ail1925I LLEE.Hl F' llfb'-1 GI I '1 n 44 Q KirbyfSorge'FeIske Co. REALTORS l4l6fI7fl8 Dime Bank Building DETROIT THE OTTO MISCH COMPANY GENERAL BUILDERS SK ILL, IN 'IIECJRI TY, RESPONSIBILITY Detroit Art Glass Studio Designers and Illanufaclurers of STAINED AND LEADED GLASS FOR Churches, Residences and Public Buildings CI-Ierry 7209 428 E. Lafayett WEBSTER LUIVIBER 86 COAL CO COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER INTERIOR FINISH AND COAL Office and Yard IISQ Holden Avenue, on M. C. R. R. Telephone Northway 3607 Detroit, Mich L. ,J I liaagl-E els Drawing Instruments for the student or the graduate-the artist or mechanical clfaftsman-at lowest prices for the quality selected. Americas Largest Office Ouwtters GREGORY MAYIIR 51 THOM Cadillac Square CA dillac 9330 BEST BY TEST SHELL GASOLINE Compliments Use It Convince Yourself of Schwarz Foundry VALVOLINE Company l The 100'lQe Pennsylvania Oil with the Reputation 2001 IV. FOIT Si. Phone West 0880 Wayco Oil Corporation 15th and Warren SHIFFLET, CUMBER 8z COMPANY, INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES PENOBSCOT BUILDING DETROIT J ' r I -l 'r. 4 f v .41 5 p1tsve,4 '13 T ee T FRIESEMA BROS. l PRINTING co. i Printersof I THE ,INNUALE EAST GRAND BOULEVARD AT MORAN STREET Millenbach Motor Sales Lincoln - - Ford - - Fordson Sales and Service 2105 RUSSELL STREET Just off Gratiot Main 2184 Edgewood 4236 Enjoy our Summer Specials! We carry a complete line of Delicious Fruits and Flavors Sandwiches and Cool Drinks Compliments or CANNON LUNCH PHILIP CANNON, Prop. 2501 Woodward, at Henry NOON LUNCHES. CANDY Meet Your Friends Here De LUXE CANDY SHOP 5015 Woodward Avenue 4 doors North of Warren A far your Next Glluh Svnrml Q- 'il 'J it will be interesting to stage a rvul Chinvsv party. sonzf-thing nezrqfor enjovwnvnt and delight. J WH I Tir- . , ' rgoiesffft Glhtnwv igagnha :Qu ilk -2 HlivTf'P: f 'x5'b'- 'EEK-li',f,, E i .. f ,gf 'fjilmlgledaiff --eiwgi 2221 XY oodward Ave., at f H A 1 Near New State Theatre .Pl A 1' 175 N ' I I as 1 9 2 5 fee or ee, ee: Senior Class Committees ANNUAL Flarion Pillsbury, Chairman Ray Pillsbury BANQUET Newman Ertell, Chairman Virginia Fair Venit Fair I I CAPS AND GOWNS I Nleyer Blatt, Chairman Dlaurice Ayers Elizabeth Long CLASS lxlEMORIAL lack Duncan, Chairman Hazen Dever FINANCE I Russell Lighthocly, Chairman Lucille Lang ' Ray Pillsbury Helen Lee GENERAL COMMENCEMENT Leonard Grinnell, Chairman Committee Chairmen as members PICTURE Walter Gleason, Chairman Vent Fair PIN Lucille Lang, Chairman Evelyn lVlcF,lveen Robert Ross PUBLICITY Virginia Fair, Chairman I Eugene lllagnell SKI P-DAY Robert Ross, Chairman I Florence VVilson SOCIAL Francis Rhoacles, Chairman Evelyn DlcElveen Robert Ross Virginia Gorclon SXVINGOUT Hazen Dever, Chairman Lucille Lang Robert Ross Florence Vtlilson INVITATION Florence Xvilson, Chairman Elizabeth Long so uf r,-2 14 lfo 'r' A 'WT' TT' K 'K 0 D :Q IQQQI , Baked Goods of Quality Our goods are the best, and always fresh Our variety is the largest in town We specialize in Health Foocls AWREY AND SONS i6STORES HOUGHTEN CEMENT BLOCK CO. Manufacturers of BUILDING BLOCKS, ART STONE, AND CEMENT PRODUCTS-CINDER SUPPLY Office and Yard: Devine and E. T. R. R. Phone Lincoln 2763 DETROIT, MICH. SPORT CRUSHERS k 5 and 'IEEL FANCY BANDS e L K Em , i COLLEGE HATS AND CAPS WE CLEAN HATS CLEAN ll lff Qmgm 'W DETROIT 'E-.i'l'fZt?1T: The Summer Months- Your rcsiileiice in Detroit this summer should he 1-omfortaxlwle, of f-ourse. Athletic fnvilities that iur-lurle xl. vlmnipioiisliip swiiumiug poulg exwcise IKIIIIIIS on every f'loo1'Q Vemiimlus mul l'0IHf01'li1l3l0 lounges on the Qwrol, Iureczy roofg Imilliarcl roumsg card roomsg lllTI'lII'y 3 all comhiuv to make Welwstmfr Hull unique in l'GSlLl0IlIliil I'-oiufurf. Weekly Rentals - 510, 312 and up Daily Rates - ' ' 52, 52.50 and 33 WEBSTER HALL Cass Ave. at Putnam The Cultural Center of Detroit LADIES' AND GENTS' ALTERATIONSiRELlNING ' TAILORS ' HABERDASHERS PHONE EMPIRE 2644 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY J, BERT KING, PROPRIETOR 5728 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT The Newest and The Best Men's ,-, ,Hen 's Wear ' ' Shoes 3 1Hvi1fnrh'a :The Shop for Men 4852 Woodward Ave. ,lust a block from College L kr q V ITG U. .gt fi-f lvfw g x MICHIGAN TOOL COMPANY Milling Cutters, Hobs. Reamers I Special Tools sa---:z 147 JOS. CAMPAU DETROIT, MICH. r f 3 ,l wx 1- Residence-I Lincoln 1076-R ls 5738 Cooper Ave. Complim en ts of ARTHUR E. HAINES Real Estate and Insurance Farms for Sale or Exchange 10108 MACK AVENUE DETROIT Lincoln 3851 Bobby jones Club Worlds most extraordinary Sunday School Class meets every Sunday 12 oclocli sharp at First Baptist Church, Woodward and Pingree. Some subjects studlcd each Sunday art - l, What married men should know. Compliments of CASSVVARREN DRUG l,unclw.s at llle Founlain Z. Character Development, Phongg 4870 C355 Avg. 3. Character Analysis. 4. Psychology of Hanclwritin Glendale 0420 at warren PIANOS Henry F. Miller Stores Co. 2221 Woodward Ave. Pianos of Excellence Main 1307 Phone: VVest OI56 Detroit Towel Supply Co. Ojlce Towel Supply 2829 BAKER STREET DETROIT, MICH. COMPLIMENTS or THE SEASON Majestic Flower Shop Floral Arrangen1enl.tjor All Occasi ns Majestic Bldg. f Phone Cadillac 2964 T4 RELY ON OUR WORD C. V. McGuire Company .L. . .v 9 if Vfff .. -Ti - 5317 g.--.---.-.g--. 1 9 2 51 - i . 1 DEX T0 ADVERTISERS l Arcadia Auditorium. . . 16-1 Arthur E. Haines.. 177 l Awrey K Sons ..,.....,. 176 Hupmohile .....,... 151 Dr. Ios. R. Applegate ,,.......,.. 165 Harris Restaurant ,.,. 155 American h'1otor Body Corporation ..,.. 169 John S. Haggerty ....,.,. 159 American Products Company ..,,. 157 Hutto Engineering Co. ,..... 171 5 Arcade Hardware .......,... 165 Smith-Hinchman 81 Grylls, . . 172 Barnes-Cvihson-Raymond, Inc.. 165 1ngram's .......,,....,.. 160 B. S G. Candy Co. ......... 171 King 11'ah Lo Cafe. . . 165 Business Institute. . , 158 D. Karle Co. ...,.... 15S E l Bedtvorc1's ........, 176 Kelvinator ....,....,., 160 i Berry Bros. ..,....... 170 Kirby-Sorge-Felslce Co.. , . 175 I Bobby Iones Cluh .,,.... 177 Kelsey 11'heel Co. ..,.,. 162 l 1 Thomas Barlum 81 Sons. . . 155 Later Bros ........,. 16-1 l Bryant Linen Supply ,... 165 H. F. A1il1er Stores ..... 177 I 51. T. Boclen ...,.... ...,. 1 62 i11aiestic Flower Shop ..,... 177 5 i R. D. Balier .,........ ....... 1 72 Darius A1CLean .....,..,... 166 Consumers Ice and Creamery Co.. 16-1 A11ichigan Steel Casting Co .... . . . . 156 Cass-11'arren Drug .,.. ...,... 1 77 R11Cl11g2-lll Tool Co. .,..,.... 177 Y 1. Ca1vert's Sons ..,.. 170 51illenlJach Sales Co. ....... 175 l Continental 51otors. . . 150 11'1ichigan Smelting 81 Refining Co 170 1 Thomas E. Currie ....... 161 C. V. P1eGuire 81 Co. ,..,... 177 l Champion Beverage Co.. . . 168 111otor Products Corporation. .. . . . 15-1 H. G. Christman Co. .... 169 A. 1. i1'1arsha1l Co.. . . . . 171 Chinese Pagoda ,.,.... 175 Ctto A'1iseh ......,..,.. . 175 Central Savings Bank ..,. 162 IV1ichigan Drug Co .,... .,... 1 5-1 R. B. Cunliffe ....... 162 N1cCormiclc Plumbing Supply Co 162 1. H. Duprey Co. .... 16S 1V. I. 111urphy ............ 162 Detroit Towel Co. ,. 177 D1yron i11cLaren ...,..... 162 H. H. Dickinson. , , 162 National Grocer Co. ......, 166 Detroit Creamery .... 155 Northwestern Printing Co.. . 172 1 Dixie Cleaners ,....,.. 176 Northland Studios ......,.. 162 I . Detroit College of 51usic .... 16-1 Otto the Hatter.. , . . 176 W Detroit Conservatory of hlusic 155 Robert Oaliman ,.,... 162 Detroit Drug Co. ........ 167 Pontiac Engraving Co ..,.. 1-18 1 I Detroit Art Glass Co .... . 175 Iulius Porath li Son .... 161 , Detroit Electric Co. ........ 165 Parke-Davis X Co.. . 162 1 I 1 Detroit Lite lnsurance Co.. . , 1-19 Roseliud Creamery. . 157 Detroit Steel Products Co.. . 162 Semet-Solvay Co. ....., 156 , W Edwin Denlvy ........... 162 Service Grocer Co., lnc. . 171 W l Delaixe Candy Shop. . 175 Stuart Foundry ...... 165 1 l Dresden Brick Co.. , . 169 Shannon's Cartage ..... 170 l l Q Detroit .11otor1ius Co.. 159 Fredericli Stearns K Co.. . 160 l L ' Dodge Brothers ...... 152 A. E. Sutphin .......... 162 1 rliheresa Doland ...... 162 Schwarz Foundry ......... IT-1 ' 1 Eastern Star Cate .... 166 Shittlet-Cumlier X Co., Inc.. 17-1 N lfppingeids ........... 167 1Veyhing Bros. ........... 165 l7leischman's Yeast .... 168 11'hitehead X Kales Co., . . 166 l 1 I. 11. Ford Co. ,..., 172 11'ehster Hall ........ 176 1 lfriesenia Bros... 175 11'itchell-Sheill Co.. , 167 l l Allen Giddey ,..,.... ..... 1 69 1Ve1ister Lumber .,.,... 175 1 l Gannon Lunch ............,.. 175 1VayCo Oil Corporation. 17-1 W Gregory .11ayer X Thom Co. .... 17-1 Charles B. 11'arren. . 162 4 i ' Houghton Cement Co. .,...,.. 176 Yocliey Bros. .. 167 I TG- 2272, L3 f ts. 77 - as -at S 3 r . -'J ' 5 ax 3 ' f W, VA -' ' A 1- .. K 'X X W ' 3 . v 'filf.4jff. ' 1 A , 3:31 . 1 -'iff' ' fr.-:: ' ' J f ',,.v..-.' 1 , ' . 5.1.1 ' 'Wrffffj-: , fs-, - ,, f. , V ' 1' ' x , :L N ' - . , . , Q - I , r 4 w 1 ,g 5-A.-I.. U - ' V: - 3. ,cw Q ' 4 , 1 I X . ' .5 ig ' 'A .,f1 v1,., .,j , .'-. 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R- sm X '-.. .n. .X..-- N: . , . . .- iw' 2' ' i .gh- .....f b N 3 X lg X'. ' X 'X ' 41 s v 4 . u 1 1 v .F. ,.' I1 1 x Senior Class History A history and review of the activities of the Senior Class is extremely difficult to express inasmuch as this year's class is the tirst graduating class of the college. The members of the class have been attending this institution since the lunior College days and to relate all ofthe activities ot' the class, it would be necessary to review, more or less, the history of the college itself. Yve are the pioneer graduating class of the College of the City of Detroit. Alost of us, along with a lot of others, entered the college four years ago as naive Freshmen, when our alma mater was known as lunior College and only a two year course was offered. Vile came, we saw, we stuck, and we conquered, that is those who now make up the Senior Class surely did, and the college authorities decided to sign our Bachelor of Arts diplomas as a mark ot' achievement. We had the distinction of being the upperclass of the college during our sophomore, iunior, and senior years, for when the maiority of us became iuniors the college course was extended to include third year students, and when we became seniors the college was ready to give us fourth year instruction and a degree. Our class is honored to include students whose efforts while undergraduates aided in making a four year college a reality, and the class has honored them. Among our present fifty odd members are some who had completed the two- year course before the scope of the college was extended, who then waited or went to other institutions, but who returned to have the distinction of receiving degrees at the initial commencement of the College of the City of Detroit. Dlany of those who were with us in 1922 and 1925 left for other institutions and professional schools, and consequently the Senior Class is not large. To some of us who graduate, the city-owned college has been a godsend. Yve have some plucky and industrious students and leaders among us, and they, and we hope all of us, realize that Commencement Day is only commencement day, as Dean Dlackenzie is wont to emphasize. Among our number, as the modest records of attainments alongside the photographs declare, are men and women who have achieved college fame as orators, actors, literary lights. and as mighty men of sport. The Class of 1925 has not neglected social affairs or the opportunity of estab- lishing precedents. A number of noteworthy functions were held during the final semester. Cn April 18, an informal dinner dancekvas held at the Detroit Yacht Club. On Slay 26, Swingout Day, we Seniors appeared dignifiedly in the caps and gowns of Bache1ors of Art for the tirst time for the editication of the college. Play 28, to show that we could, we bolted school and went on a picnic. lune 1-1 to 18 inclusive marked Commencement Wleek. The Senior Class Banquet was held on the last day of Commencement Yveek. These occasions served to add to the store of blessed college memories for the future. All things must have a beginning, and all beginnings are ditiicult. But a short time has elapsed since the inception of the college that will soon become full-fledged. Vtle have struggled and may have felt restricted at times by neces- sary limitations. But within us we carry a love for the Green and the Gold, and a vision ofthe splendid and broadened college ofthe future, in whose interests, we, as her tirst alumni, hope to be active. 1. .U 909 V I 15 Q 'r' HZK 1 1. -,g-,ft 4-. f ,,M.:4 . rflgg ,V . ,, Qi cz-. :yi 1. ', ad, 1-32 537551,-. T I ' .L I.: 'H 1 A 'N 1 ' . sr- s- -.iw ,U-, 1, if., 1, -1-5,5 , , I FP. if ff M. A 54555- mpg We . 7231! '- ffv' x ,.,..,. ,, . X Cf? Q. ,fax Y, g2?1s31w' 1! J' 4 '- .E is - M- F Je' L 9, if ,msf ,f I' hx Wvfagi. ,...4 ,. - Aw- , An.-. .WL .. as ,-gf., ,M J' QQ, 1 . Ida, igL'?7E?4'4 E H , V w an ' ?-fzfsb, Q 'kl rfji .fu -'fi' .1 , ,. ,rw - :P ff. ' - IL? .-in vii' X, ..f f-- ,v 4-W. 1, wg.. 1- I I ',N,,1.. Jr? I px X . wi g'. fzfx xg- ' five! V -I A 4 135 - ,..,-4 ., . yy' . 1. 3- :L 1. 1'5 . .wgu ' .MH 1. A '.'fP ' .r ' - ua.- J ,, I-I I F 1 f:.L1-.. N. -2: vs .- 1 5 , -Q1, :,1Qaw V. 1 H we hz.. '35-5: , ,R .7 ,1 ,nw-f. E 'H-1 L' , , MM- .. I 1 4 - ..f- rv-v , X J 1 WT Q-0 1 Cy -9 ' Q - :twat-S , Q .rw . s t me .4- X , dwg E .. X ' r - :J aeae e e e e e as ee ee ,ea Donald S. Leonard President Senior Class, 4: President Freshman Class, lp President Sophomore Class, 2: President lunior Class, 5: Dlember Student Council, 1, 2, S, -1: President Student Council, 2, 5, -1: Captain Debate Team, 1, 2, S, 4: Dlanager, 1, 2, 3, -1: Alember Student Club Cabinet, 1: Sport Editor Collegian, 1, 2, 3: Chiet' Escribo, G. H. G., 1, 2, 3: Chairman Vigilance Committee, -1: College Opera, 2: President Pi Kappa Delta National Honor Society, 4: YVinner Davidow Award for Debate and Oratory, 5: General Chairman I Hop, 5: Chairman Advisory Board Annual. 5: Alember College Social Committee, 1, 2, 5, -1: General Chairman Soph Prom, 2: Annual Staff, 2: Chairman Four Year College Committee, 1. 2, 5: Sphinx Club. Florence Vtlilson Senior Class Vice-President: Soph Prom Committee fl: Frosh Frolic Committee, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Secretary 5: College Social Committee 5, 4: I Hop Committee, 5: An-Tilt-Lili, Secretary, 5: Vice-President, -1: Annual Advisory Board, 5: Vice-President Iunior Class: General Chairman Alatinee Dances: Chairman Senior Invitation Comm., Commencement Committee. Alarion Pillsbury Senior Class Secretary: Dramatic Arts Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Cabinet, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Frosh Frolic Committee, 1: French Club: Soph Prom Committee, 2: College Social Committee, 2: Student Council, 5: Assistant Editor Collegian. 1, 2: Sna Editor Annual, 3: An-Tilt-Lili, 4: XV. S. G. A. gabinet, -1: Chairman Style Show, 3: Senior Class Annual Editor, -1: University of Plichigan, 3. Russel Lightbody , Treasurer Senior Class: King G. H. G.. 1, 2, 5, 4: Football,1,2: Basketball, 1,f..',3,4: Captain, 2, 5,-1: D Club: Sphinx Club: Treasurer Soph Class, 2: Senior Finance Committee. Digby Duncan Football, 1, 2, 5, -1: Track, 1, 2: Gas House Gang: Sphinx: President D Club: Spanish Club: Senior Alember Student Council: Senior Alemorial Committee. 531' .1, 'ul X .L --he - 1' l is ' Y 'JI 1 I l 1 tl .1 fri N 5.-1: l l l l x'11-gini.. Fair Glue Club, 1, 2, 3: Vice Prusklent II: Stunlent ' Council, -L - A 5 Lucille Lang ll. N French Club, 2:An-Tik-Lik, 3, -I: Senior Pin Cmn- '-.nb mittee: Senior Slcmbcr Stumlcnt Council: Secre- l l .gf W tary, 4. Raymond Pillsbury House of Representatives, 1, 2: Track, 1, fl, S, Captain, 5: Dramatic Arts Society, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 4: Iunior Class Treasurer: College Opera. Qzstuclentcouncil,-1:G. H. G.: Du Club: French Club: Collegian Staff, 2: Senior Finance Cmnmittee. 1 V 6 3, nlaurice Ayers K 1 Student Club Secretary: D. A. S., 5, -1: Spanish -tr -1 Club: Chess, anal Checker Club. .-.. , . ni' nleyer Blatt F Captain Basketball team, 1, 2: Football. 1 Student Council, 1, 2, 5: Cosmopolitan Club Senior CUP Hnll CEOYYXI Cf5H1U1ittCC Cl1ilil'n1Hl1: UD, Club. x 'n L . 4' 1 r L IT 'n g 6 'ai' 'igiiufgigg u 1 Q 2 5 I1irnriii ' q--'-:jn1 . l 'H L l ., ,,,, ,, u N - R ' A, .H'x-P-f-v 5, -Ag? W 'f . v,,f,,, 'rv , ry? as H4555 i M ' 'kr -' ,, - 3 1 y', Q3 ' Wm. Boyd 3 P, : . ' XE 3 15EQEl'5 .. , , I M. Football, 1, 2, J, 43 ' D ' Club, A r 'Y -:sa l 'W' l QM. 'SQ X ' ,, .N...V.. ,, ., .... X , Q52 5 X 'K Q . w .,--:N'5I5'IN - l , 4:::',5::Qgs:3:A 9 Q4 , u N X E., ...Q P - A ' , fume -WQQ - u ' i x - , I-Q, A xwkifggsgg 10. Afphr- 'NQI xv 1 x ri 2335? N ., , X ,,. B . rw,--, . XC' E495 mifwig' x ' Y wk 'X www l -' A X x . v X ' , S551 sis' ! 'Q 1 'igxwvg QQSSS N -K X A xl-X as gk? gk X W 2' ' w l l ' Wa l 5 . Rose Coral Hazen Dever Football, 1, 23 Captain, 25 Treasurer G. H. G 1, 2, 5, -1: D Club, Sphinx Club. Albert Donner Thacleus Domzalski Student Club: Spanish Club. .L W, ,, , , Ja X5 Q 'f V. -' L-JF' Jn. l1.9H. L--A r , fx- ' 1-I ,Q a w' ' ..' Ng K Q 1' 'ff ' 3 'X ' -in' if :-. V li, 'f . 'U .A V 'vb-4-f Q' 4 Qs - .- 1 ' v - ' ' ' -1 if ' -'Q' cf Y tl. .., 6. 'ILT ug. .P L JI J' Newman Erlcll I,l'CITllCI' H. G., 1, 2, 5, -li lsoolllzill l, ff, 5, -1 Buslicllvzill, 1, ff, 5, -1, Captain -lp D Club Sphinx Cluli. Vcnit Fair bccrctnrlv Iunior Class. Albert Frumin Yvalter Gleason Sigma Gamma Phi. -l: Tlicsmotlictes 4. Alice Virginia Gordon P .L -3 S. Y fx 19 Glce Clulw, 1,133 Annual ihlx'iwi'.x' Committee. S: gi! iiiii 1 9 2 5 iii i ' 'sir' ,- no ' e noone e ee-1. 4 M ',.V ,f . IAHV My 'T' ,Qhfij , I-1' P I '1:- ' : ,.,' .A4,, Knnv A l A ,535 Nfzlj. Y , 1? 15 -,., .1 .: '-.. , 3: , x X i 1 '- ff' ,g Leonard Grinnell X 7 QAVN Royal Bouncer G. H. G., 1, 2: Chief Escribo, 5, 45 l 1' Swimming Team, 2: Basketball Manager, 2: Senior Finance Committee: Sphinx Club. + Q i 1 1 l l .M , l l ' Cleure Holzberger Q l l l Q , N l ,. Henry Keough ' S:-Q l G. H. G., fl, 3, 41 Student Club, 55 Spanish Club, 2. w l M l ll X Helen Lee w l ' ' i l xXx l W XV. S. G. A. Treasurer, 4: Art Editor Annual, 5. l M . , l 1 X Elizabeth Long l X req X XR . , W ng? L Ss t . . 1 V X K. R.. , . ,ff W.. ' .P . A ' 1' ...Suzy 2- .h 1 X X. ..: 45- t sq - sf.: ' UTY .. H -X . 'b xirzix ' F X' xx S ik . Q-' 5 , 'N,:'.t9f.-X X 1-INF E, 'frigl t x -. Q-1 , 'b .jigtff , we... , . X QT. A +- 45, ,Q X - JS. - V9.1 Q., ...L .AS1 Q V. K :wi 'ff 531 X L wx .,, WN ef ,S x gg Ev A '- f 5 ge Rf - qi X- -Q53 , ., . QC... . X ., .5 -' . K 35 ' kifigf 5 W XX ww? Kigbk .- . Wf'-2t'x.- iw .- W X 1.2 ws - Qi '. Qs ' M ' -rf S? . N-33 . JK X XX wget Q 3 S 1 .. .1 M33 X so Sw . N 5 'wx X . K .tg K-S Y ef? YNSRXS i N -if-F-, !.,m X ,- .1 5 1 . , .. Q, V3 .X 1.. Xigl:.i....xd - I , .. Qi, NHS 'Su W l X , 7+ W, W, Y ,WW W Tiil A,,' 5' 9 ffl! 20 1 a V 4 1 JF' ll, -' :N 'lx -1 L -vf, Eugene Dlagnell L. .Warcligian Evelyn DXCE1veer1 Katie Aloy Ruth Olds 1 L .I L 1 fm F -H -1 Fil K 'if Q f f - - -f --Yf - 'f---f ffff' -im WH- -- -fffwffp 1 ,r.- Me. 1 925I' fe em wk -W Y A511 .571-f:rQ'Q:zffT 'Tep' W ,.-:-r:1EE1E5EIEE22: ?a as iii, .nf ,,5U?i:?a4 - My 6 1 if '- - -'2:s1f11I2s2:'zaze::s1: ' 2 ' ' ,A .,gz4.,., - - ' K. , , A X 4,, I tb , ,uf W 1 ' - ' t E., . ,,,,,.,mw Q ' t 1 'EE 1 A 1 , .QQ 3: A Frances Rhoades ' 52255 3'? 55 4. 1.-f:5525:fH.jE1 - - ' V - ' D. A. S. :1 House ot Representatlves, Clerk, 25 ' 5 If Z ', Busmess Flanager Annual, 5: G. H. G4 Chairman , - QW S Scnlor Snclal Committee. 1 Nl C .EReiker t Y , 1 t t 1 Robert Ross I Sphinx Club: G. H. G.: Soph Prom Committee. 23 , Student Connell, 5, 45 Commencement XVeek Cl1airn1iIIl. Y I i , , , Q N 1 W w Iohn Rumball :E t t xi .- T .,. , ,.. . W ' Qiiv ., 'E -ms, .E . X 1 x L: . ,x x A Q 1' 1' , ' .u eer-u.f 1' I 1 if fm -'l Yvfg SE? I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I II II H I I I I I 3 . 'll:'i L51 so 1925I The following students will also receive their degrees, the majority of whom are attending professional schools elsewhere but are returning to receive their Bachelor Degrees offered by the College of the City of Detroit in Connection with the eomlminecl curriculum. lacob Agins XVntson Beach Gorclon T. Brown Louis B. Carricli Catherine Corlreille lvillartl L. Crain Cornelius E. Dunn Nlaurice Domlwey lrving Edgar Samuel Eisenberg Louis Eisenberg V. George Felcyn Herman Fraser Blaurice Frocht Bernard L. Lieberman Arthur Lopshire Don 5lcLean Aloe Nissenbaum Iohn L. Rosenfeld Aron Rosenzweig Donald C. Somers Iohn H. Van Campen Patty Vllooclforcl Allen Nl. Xvoocl 25 I v-gf :Qs II WI I II l. I II II II II I. I II ,I II II II I I. II II I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II I P.-1. L l l 1 l l l 3 l 1 A T. English V. Sweitzer YV. Northcott T. Rosenbusch l L Junior Class Committees l ATHLETIC , i Mac Weldon N Philip Gentile l i Vesta Sweitzer ' I HOP l Chairman: Helen Thompson 1 Invitation: Vesta Sweitzer 1 l Publicity: Celia Sosensky Favor: Wenclell Chick i Receiving: Ted English l , Programs: Leonard Harding SMOKER Waldo Cxutowsky Albert Litzenlierger lVlat Dinan l IUNIOR GIRLS PLAY Dorris Selleclc Tecla Rosenbusch Betty Nic: Phail 1 Celia Sosenslq' Helen Gillette i Helen Parlcer ANNUAL Walter Nortlicott . f tu L ,LQ ,L L L I'-If VL' 1 '.'A np I ,I s m 0 Q '71, ,e , af- gl -ax '.-4,,V-Assn f ' . - 3 . n i al Junior Class The class of lune '26 haal an eventful year with a most fortunate choice of ollicers at its heaal. Teal English was at the helm as Presialent anal his co-otlicers were Vesta Sweitzer, Vice-President: Tecla Rosenhusch, Secretaryg anal VValter Northcott, Treasurer. The class activities for the year coveretl a wiale scope, including athletics, alramatics. literary as well as the usual social events. Dlac Yveltlon actecl as Captain anti Alanager for the lunior Foothall anal Baslaethall teams both, antl Philip Gentile was manager for the Tracla Team. The Iunior girls also took an active interest in athletics, the chief event heing the Frosh-Iunior, Soph-Senior lwaslaetlaall game, won hy the former. The girls representing the Iunior Class in this game were Flarian Gowans, Alargaret Alaurer, and Vesta Sweitzer. The l-Smoker, the other Big Social Affair, at least, as far as the men were con- cerneal, was helal 5lay 8, at the Boartl of Commerce. Yvalalo Gutowslay was chair- man for the affair, anal his committees were, Al Litzenlmerger, smokes, anal Blat Dinan, speakers. The lunior Girls Play marlaeal the estalmlishing of a traalition, or at least an attempt to start a precealent. Plans were begun too late to get an entirely original play, so Alesser .Nlarco Polo, a alelightful story hy Don Byrne was alrama- tizeal hy the play committee, of which Dorris Sellecla was chairman. The play was helal at the school aualitorium Flay 29. The seniors anal faculty were guests of the Iunior class. The other committee heaals were as follows: Business. Tecla Rosenlmuschg Place. Betty Alcphailg Publicity, Celia Sosenslayg Stage Settings, Helen Gillett: Property, Helen Parlaer. The publication of the College Annual was also essentially a lunior Class activity, anal the chief literary event of the year. The Aalvisory Board, which starteal the preliminary work for the Annual Staff consisteal of, Teal English, chairman, anal Orville Linclfz, lack Blilligan, Yvalter O'Neil, Ray Perring, Leonartl Haraling anal Helen Deutsch. ixlr. Cunliffe anal Nlr. 3lcClaren were the faculty representatives on the Aalvisory Boaral. It can with truth he saial that the class of '26 has haal a successful anal a promis- ing year. Successful in all its ambitious undertakings, anal genuine school interest. anal promising for the future of its eager anti capable members. L :ww '15 V 1' ' omgi' s mnrni 1 Q 2 5 logo gggogee 5 , l l 1 Q i l l l l H. Krzive ill. Christiansen Scotf H. lxlarsluill i Committees for Sophomore Class N I i l l Dlanager of Football, Ned Piggins 1 .Nlanagcr of Basketball, Harolcl Dempster Chairman of Flag Rush, Reeve Brown Chairman ol' Flag Rush Vllays anal Aleans Commilice, Aaron Prielve Chairman of Vigilance Committee, Vvilliam Young xi, ,-r .L , Y J, v, v f -A Us F. - .qc , J . , 4.1 . 11091 1. SOPHS Sophomore Class The Class of '27 has almly carried on the standards and traditions which it estahlished in its freshman days, and has led in a large share ofthe maior activities of the year. The spirit which has predominated in all its memhers was in good evidence at the first class meeting, when, after an exciting struggle, the following officers emerged victorious: Hugo Krave, presidentg Nlaylmelle Christiansen, vice-president: llelen fllarshall, secretaryg and lerry Scott, treasurer. Hugo Krave, and Viola Chuhh were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. The Sophs started the year oft' right when they won Field Day honors hy their victories over the Frosh in the Flag Rush and Tug of XVar. The Pushhall contest was lost to the yearlings. They were defeated in the annual interclass football contest lmy one point and likewise lost in lmaskethall with a 2-l-21 score. Both games were hotly contested. ln the interclass track meet, they lost to the frosh, hy tive points. The higgest event of the year was the Soph Prom, which was the first college social affair ever held at Xvelwster Hall, and one of the most brilliant successes of the season. It was attended hy 200 couples. and among the guests of honor were the llon. Alex Groeslmeck and wife. and illr. and hlrs. Frank Cody. The Sophomore class was well represented in all the leading activities of the school, many of its memhers taking part in the annual opera, Collegian work. and all of the maior club activities. It has set a record of which it may well he proud. x . P .l-' -J. x- 1 ru Jfn s v. r' A A I I Q 2 51 AAA AAAA AAAAAAAA '-I1 I. Sheppard De Vries E. Bloyer Bl. Knight x The Committees for the Freshman Class as appointed by the president are as lollows: ATHLETIC BOOK Philip VVooliver Don YVehlwer Carl Cvussin RUSH Floyd Smith D.ANCE Ross Scrimgeour Alargaret Clune Bessie Yveinliurger XNAYS AND MEANS Elliott ixloyer PUBLICATION Ruth Ale Robert Morris Carl Baldwin lean De Vries Paul Silver Brownlee Kerr Hyman Niehamin Cveor POSTER Louis Seaton George Cole THE CABINET Lillian Aclams Brownlee Kerr Ruth Ale Carl Baldwin lean De Vries Alarion Knight Plilclrecl lX1CDHHElLl Virginia Sharon Philip YVOOliver AUOITING Hazen S. Funke Robert Ruggles Lee Hardy Carl Gussin Robert Cork ge Cole si, f QPQ QS ' VJ 1. 'I Fr -r' 1103 5 '-Q ...qs V r 'ff-N -1 1' t -. . .,..?.......-.4:....,...-- ,i 5,-' 1-gave-ag:.:'1,g4 '- ' ' SOME ACTIVE FROSH Frosh Class The class of 1928 began its activities at a meeting held on Friday, November 7, when the following were elected to lead the class: lames Sheppard, President, lean Devries, Vice-President: lxlarion Knight, Secretary, and Elliott fxloyer, Treasurer. Since then these olhcers have proved worthy ofthe confidence placed in them. Under the guidance of these leaders, the class has successfully entered its tirst port. The Freshmen entered enthusiastically into the life of the college. ln athletics they proved invincible. The football team under Phil Xvooliver started things right by defeating the Sophs 7-6. Coach Blatt's Quintet clinched the interclass basketball championship when, by its second consecutive victory. it trounced the Iuniors by a score of -19-7. The lnterclass meet was captured by the Freshmen when they took six ot twelve first places and rated a total score of titty-eight points, the Sophomore-s following with 53 points. The social triumph of the year was the Freshman Dance held on Saturday Eve, February 28, in the college gymn. ln this respect the class of '28 has set a standard which future classes will tind difhcult to surpass. The contribution for which the class of '28 will doubtless be remembered longest was the voluntary adoption of the practice of wearing Pots. The yearlings endeavored to not only uphold the traditions already established but to make some permanent contribution to the college. Another successful inauguration of the class was the Cabinet, a picked group of representative Freshmen whose purpose was to sit with an advise the president on important matters of class policy. These students were lean DeVries, Dlarion Knight, Elliott llloyer, Virginia Sharon, Lillian Adams, Ruth Ale, Nlildred lVlcDaneld, Carl Gussin, Robert Cork, Phil Wooliver, Carl Baldwin, Lee Hardy, and Robert Ruggles. 1.. ' .L -. -5 x-.1 ' 29 Vi Q 2 5 ll--- - - I 1 l l E3 A 4 l i l l N l l ll l l N l ll l l ' 'l W 3 E l l ! l. ' ll l 5 s. Levin D. L. Hnlnlen F. G. Tnnlnlnnn L. Conklin l . l 1. lleGnnnnl- G. Hill A. G. Papworth E. w. Chase l l D. Mnnllenzle lf. lnnfln l. w. Bnlnln-ln A. Darnell B. Hnnlglns E. Albrecht G. Cartel- E. Gnnlncr R. Cunliffe l 1 l .l ttf nn A nnnnn nnnn nnnn nn A nn '-bf .vw 50 Ffa .r. :Cf 41 Sli 'ii 512. Faculty 1924-25 Ackley, Alma B. Allmrecllt, Emil Allen, Nlaude E. Dailey, Anne Baleer, F. A. Baldwin, Iohn YV. CRL-gistrarl Bammel, Grace Bascom, Edward R. Bates, Frederick U. Bird, Edward Bishop, Helen L. Bowerman, Charles B. Bradt, F. T. Burr, Alexander C. Cahow, Paul D. Cammett, Stuart A. Carr, Arthur R. Carter, George NV. Chamberlain, Katherine Al. Chase, Ethel YV. Clemens, George Conklin, Louise XV. Conover, Kate Crandall, Ernest R. Creaser, Charles NV. Cunlillie, Rex B. Darnell, Allmertus tAssistant Dean Dickinson, Lester E. Donnolly, Howard Drake, Ernest B. Dreyer, Adele A. Ford, lay T. Fowle, Theodore YV. Gardner, Emelyn E. Gee, Edward F. Gilmh, Harley Ll Gihlm, Iames A. de Gomar, Iuan Gomez, Georges Goodell, Blanche Hill. Grace A. Hill, Landrey E. Holmes, David L. Hopkins, Florence Hudgins. Bert Huet, Eugene lrwin, Frederick C. Iames, Thelma G. Iudkins, Roy L. lones, lames Paul Keal, losephine N. C J Kemmer, Frank L. Kuhn, Chester F. Kingsbury, Rose Lakey, Roland 'l'. Lang, Henrietta D. Langworthy, Floyd Al. Lennon, Alary E. Levin, Samuel Al. AlcLaren, Alyron Alackenzie, Charles l.. Alackenzie, David tDeanJ AlacLachlan, Donald C. Aladison, Orin E. de Alarivetz, Simone Fm. Aletcalf, lessie L. illiller Donald S. Aliller, Helen D. Aliller, Raymond C. Aliller, Rene Papworth, Alfred G. Phelps, Everett R. Phelps, Virgil V. Phillips, Georgia D. Platt, Elizaheth A. Potter, Doreen Rankin, Helen Al. Reighard, Catherine Rosenthal, Philip Russell, Iames ll. Sanderson, Frances G. Sargent, Xvilliam A. Schoonover, R. ll. Selden, loseph P. Seltzer, Lawrence H. Skaggs, Ernest B. Smith, Frances E. Sprague, R. E. Tatlock, Orrett Thomas, lerome Thompkins, Frank G. Trapp, Yvilliam Al. Van Horne, Edward Vaughan, Henry R. Yvalhridge, Frances S. Wyatt, lsalmella Wheatley', Alarshall A. Whitham, lessie l. Wilcox, Iohn Vlliles, Lawson A. Yvood, Susan Al. 1-, ' J. nl-S r 'r-'Q' Yzmrw-HW'-M iw-vi--Yi nw f gig' a H as If Q25 ily.. I l fa? A 4. S f E School of Pharmacy The infant of our collegiate system is the School of Pharmacy, The Board of Education now controls two professional schools, those of medicine and pharmacy. Dean Mackenzie of our college has been appointed acting Dean of the new school and R. T. Lal-:ey has been appointed Director of the Pharmaceutical Curriculum. The college offers for suitable high school graduates two degree courses, a three year and a four year program, the satisfactory completion of which gives the Ph. C. tPharmaceutical Chemistj and B. S. in Pharm. tBachelor of Science in Pharmacyj respectively. The Manufacturing Pharmacy, Pharmacognosy, Prescription and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratories have been installed and are in operation. E This is the first college of pharmacy to become a part of a lllunicipal educational system. Detroit is the world's greatest pharmaceutical center. The largest manufac- turing plants are located in Detroit and are internationally known. Dlany pharmaceutical scientists are residents of Detroit. The School of Pharmacy of the College of the City of Detroit should develop rapidly into one of the country's foremost. ral. a a mt Qs.. no a -an a af. Oo xlmimmw 55 1 6 1. - me ee fee Board of Judges Frances Comfort Dorris Selleck Elizabeth Long Freeland Iudson Edith Caniff Havilan Reeves Hazen Dever Poems By ALTA G. Iomis I Alemory I had once passed there I dream it now, The orchard in its white-dew rain, The smell of apples on the ground The dance of sun Far on the hills, And there a hollow with a bird Yvhere I had lain Asleep to dream. II Age These have been frosty years. I did not come Till sun and rain Slipped Off the roof Of the blackberry house. And I ran barefooted Through thick dust On the road. For days I had sung. I was everything a faery made me, A milk white moth, A soft brown bird. I never thought of witches And old age. But, oh, these last . . . These have been frosty years. III A Xvalk Before Night Late winter afternoon, Yvith trees strange phantoms In the snow. The end of our long road Is stretched across Yvith evening sun. For miles and miles I walk, Blll. UCVEI' FCHCI1 tI1C FOLIHCI FCKI Sllll, And when I seem to be Way at the end, The sun has gone beyond the road And hid behind old forest trees. FWF Us r .Ji QL. A more no prop 4 54 . 'll 'I' Q nj r ' 'T AG f .,l,,L?,'i,'?, 'jx IV SANDIWAN FAERY tTo Louj I know my Sandman faery Yvho has talked for ages Of his magic . . . Stars and moon are trees ln your small garden. Of the rosy bramble shadowed deep in leaves, The pool where night's Strange eyes are hid. And under tirefly lanterns ln the grass. Dusty men steal high lnto the trees And shut the moon , To make a faery sleep. 1 l XY AUTUMN l once more felt Autumn's way, Her leadike hush, Her brown, wet earth. l did not touch one single spray UF tree, for fear The leaf would fall . . . I have seen the cold l i 1 And frost of yesterday. VI TO BARTIE l remember swinging in a yard Vklith old sweet pear trees, And my feet cool and wet from the grass. l The sun came under my hair, 1 And all day l seemed to be swinging Above the pears and grass. , Let me swing foria whole day more i Under the tree of my past And wait till the dusk To hear the last pears fall. Oh, long ago I sat in a swing, Swinging under the sun. i 1 , l it-1 .-nm , -f-if ,mr We .D f.-1. ' 4 'ffdzg so pegged wM m A n, All--' - - g 9-.1 A 1 1 Q 2 51- , w ' l w N , l l l VII N LATE AUTUBXN l l l Yvhen I am old 1 l 1 , There shall be hung l My age upon an old bent tree. A ' N Lost are the leaves, But I am young. 4 N Again I sing my Childhood through. l l But, oh when I grow old . . . 1 N Up by the road , I An old hag drinks her tea ' 1 X With shawl and hood wrapped round her, ' l She is cold. l I shall be a withered leaf g Blown from a tree Xvhen I am old. vm ' PHANTASY Each star Had one time been i A bird , Of some lone tree, 1 l Hiding like a startled thing l l l ' In folded leaves. ' But after dusk The wind stopped l Like an elf with wings, ' ' l And in a nest ' l ' Hid from the dust and rain, l l A star sat birdlike, l 1 ' As if it had ' X N The voice to sing. l , , X l l l l l l 1 g Q at igga page M- e- Aue aaa e up e eAe.:i'f an gat 56 P! l l 45- l -. cs a , T 1956! J. i l i l 1 IX X THE NEXV DKJUN , tTo F. YV.J l , l The silver-haired princess l ' Xvas slender and still, 1 , And, oh, a dwarf loved her N 1 X Yvho lived on the hill. y The silver-haired princess , XVore grey in her hair, But, oh she was young, Q She was white and fair. l 1 The silver-haired princess Had magic rite i , And played all evening l N By candlelight. i But whisk! A witch told me She died before day. The stars wept sadly, They hid her away. l l Oh, she was lovely. l l So slender and still, And, oh, a dwarf loved her Yvho lived on the hill. il X To Al. B. i i God has made the winter long. 1 , 1 I have wished for a redwing's son I l 1 And a gate that is rustily hung l l In a garden. l All the days of my life I have spent the winter. l 1 Spring must come. l i l l , 1 l Ji U 'ici 'uf 1.-,ve he 31 W i 'Ji Hg- 47 W, get I I. ,,, W ,UW W , ,.Y., F f - a aa aa aa 1 9 2 5I-a. a-.-aA fq, l XI To LOU l I was a child in these woods. Young and gay , I was an elt child yesterday. I Q But the days have swung E l Yvith the earth and sun, I I have but memory of one! I . O, little child, ' l XVith the moon I X In your hair, ' , Xvith braids down your hack, The day has gone 1 I Beneath the sun. I I Dearest, come, let down my hair, l ' , Tell me of the other children. ' I l Tell me I am young, ' ' Tell me I am fair, l ' Oh, sing to me of the ChildrenI O, little Child, N With the moon w In your hair, l The day has gone w Beneath the sun. Come, let the duslc in my eyes. I can but dream, I only wait to die. 1 I shall he young 1 IVhen I sleep. l I XII AN OLD LADY . Autumn was an ancient Xvhen I was a child, N l But young she is to me W ' That I am old now. 1 Autumn will die, I But, oh to die again. W I am old, so old, l I cannot live lor spring. 3 So Iet me walk in winter I By the sea where I was horn. rl 1 l' If ,WMU ' Q' Q Y 'Ji ' ss 'Jr-'A , s .1 jn I 9 7 'J '1' .l'f. 'x Dr. Arrowsmith Arrowsmith--Sinclair Lewisfflarcourt Brace 32.00 Review by Davin Hixnorn FENc1i ixlr. Lewis is a propagandist and a business man. He makes moral earnestness pay cash dividends. In Alain Street. in Babbitt, and now in ''Arrowsmith, he has mounted the pulpit. wrapped about himself the mantle ot' Ieremiah, and soundly scolded the American people for its standardized mind, its apprecia- tion only of gaudy and shoddy stutli. And he has found this a protitable business, with what he makes from his royalties, his lecture fees, and the sale of his stories to the moving picture companies. The American people love to be panned, and apparently are willing to pay tor it. And so Lewis wields the birch. The United States. according to him, isa dismal miasmafor the true artist or scientist. uve are so pathologically deticient ot intense thought and feeling, so inditlierent to high aspiration and noble achievement as to discourage forever any genius who is unfortunate enough to be born in this desolate land. Xve are interested only in cheap automobiles, plumbing fixtures, and in breaking the Prohibition law. Our conversation is banal, our ideas tiew, and our ideals are nine-tenths hypocrisy. Only the tenth rate man who is insensitive to these things. only the go-gettern can succeed among us. These are the ideas that he puts in his books, which are sold in such quantity as to give even Harold Bell Vliright cause for iealousy. They are sold by the thousands in bookstores, in railroad stations, and even in drug stores, along with cheap candy, imitation iewelry. strong cosmetics and other such trash. Surely this should retiute Sir. Lewis' contention that Americans cannot appreciate good literature. Or would Air. Lewis stick by his guns and admit that in writing his books, he has taken in Alr. George F. Babbitt as a silent partner? In Arrowsmith, Air. Lewis takes as his theme what Air. ixlencken calls the burden which lies upon any man in our highly materialistic society, who gives over his life to the pursuit ot' truthfnot only the indifference and contempt which he must face, but also the positive opposition which he must face. Lewis cannot be speaking from personal experience: the bookstores report that Arrow- smithn is going across big, and iudging from the slipshod work in its paper, printing, and binding, it should net him a handsome protit. This is hardly contempt, inditlierence, and opposition. But perhaps Lewis would not claim that he has given over his life to the pursuit of truth. Be this as it may, I do not care to argue the question of the amount of truth in Lewis' contention. In societies less highly materialistic than ours, scientists in the past have found plenty ot' hard sledding. Here and now at least, they are given a chance. Personally, I am under the impression that nowhere, except possibly in Holland, at any time in the history of the world, has good work, scientitic or artistic, been so richly rewarded as in these United States. At the same time, I should agree with Dlr. Lewis that the conditions attecting the life ofthe pure scientist or artist are none too good, at best. But the point, as I have said, is not the degree of truth in Alr. Lewis' theme: what I am interested in is the quality of his novel. th L. K .J .bw f-3 59 'C' 4' 9 C l ------ f-- T .5 . 1 9 ogg, -. a . xi, i K , , l i Arrowsmith is the story of a doctor who wanted to he a scientist. After graduating from medical school, he started out as a general practitioner in a western village. He did good work for a couple of years, but his inability to get along with his neighbors led to so much friction that he decided to move on. Vlithout any trouhle, he found a good ioh as assistant to Dr. Almus Pickerhaugh. the public health officer in a little city. Yvhen this Pickerhaugh was elected to Congress, Arrowsmith pulled some political wires, and was appointed chief health officer. Again his personal traits made enemies, and again he decided to move on. And so he found another ioh as lahoratory technician, a ioh that paid well, incidentally: so he resigned his position as health otiicer. He held this position as lahoratory technician until he was ahle to get an appointment as research worker in a medical foundation in New York. In this new position, he was paid five thousand dollars a yearg he was free to do as he pleased: and hefore long he was world famous as a scientist. Thereafter money was never a prohlem with him. Eventually, he was ahle to give up all connections with the foundation, and do his research as a free lance, and to make as good a living as he desired hy working ahout two hours a day. I should hardly call this a life ruined hy contempt, indifference and positive opposition. I can't work up much sympathy for Arrowsmith. I think he was wholly fortunate in everything except his disposition and personality. In England, scientists are not so lucky. Herhert Spencer paid 320,000 of his own money, to have his work printed. The hook is a clever piece of journalistic writing. Facts and circumstances are almost hrilliantly interwoven with character studies to make a good story, in the newspaper sense of the word. Here and there, Lewis transcends himself: he shows flashes of genuis. But as a whole, the hook is only an expose of those conditions in American life that hinder the freedom of those who do battle in the cause of disinterested truth. As such the hook deserves whatever commenda- tion its theme deserves, for it is a smart piece of propaganda writing that hangs together well, and that shows inconsistencies only to those who know more ahout the suhiect than the author. For instance, l know that it is not dis- interested science that meets opposition in official circles. It is in the attempt to apply his science that the authorities hegin to take notice. For every enemy that Darwin made, Huxley made a thousand. But this truth is not dramatic enough for ixlr. Lewis-he has to manufacture an unreal situation for his novel. If the hook is good iournalism, it is certainly a weak novel. A good novel is as much a piece of disinterested research as any study in a hacteriological lahora- tory. ln a good novel, the author shows a reverential attitude towards facts. a sense of proportion in sensing a social zlzifirzfq and he lets the facts point what- ever moral can he drawn from them. He does not force his facts, nor distort them wittingly. Yvhatever distortion appears is the result of the facts passing under the reflected color of the author's personality, and if the author's person- ality is great, significant, or charming, this distortion only helps the hook hy giving it a human touch, a personal sort of distortion. So we find that many morals are pointed hy the tales that Conrad or Dreiser tellg hut we draw them ourselves, iust as we extract general principles from our own experiences. At no time do we feel that an attempt is made to manipulate our minds hy the fingers ofa suhtle propagandist. It is as a novel. a work of disinterested love of facts, that Arrowsmith is a failure. One cannot put his finger on this statement or upon that, and say 'fHere is a lie. The hook itself is a lie. It distorts the truth hy the emphasis that makes whatever is said a series of half-truths. I do not say that the man who would he a scientist has an easy row to hoe. For that matter, no one else has a hed of roses laid for him, if he would accomplish real tasks in this world. TC e -U' it- 1 ffl 40 Y.. , 4 .1 JC, I Q fd J? Ji The fact that there is something to overcome is what makes his work real. All I say is that lxlartin Arrowsmith is not a real human being, moving in a world of human actuality. He is rather an exponent of Lewis' idea of what will get across as a scientist, and he moves not in the world that scientists know, but in a Hlifivlz that resembles it only in the most obvious particulars. As I have said, the book is good iournalisni, by which I imply that it presents a distorted picture, that elements in the story are played up or glossed over, in accordance with the sensation that the author wishes to make. I wonder how conscious Lewis is of his failure to live up to the novelist's ideals. He must realize the difference between himself and Theodore Dreiser, whose i books fairly exude sincerity. I wonder sometimes whether there is not a con- scious duplieity about Lewis' writings-whether he is not serving two masters at the same time. I have the unpleasant impression that he is a kind of Picker- baugh, who is serving truth and his own self-interest at the same time, and who does not hesitate to suppress the former when it conflicts with the latter. At any rate, he is a tirst-class business man. He has learned how to make moral earnestness pay cash dividends. ixlr. Babbitt might do worse than take lessons from him. AUTUBIN ON ANTIOCII The Autumn's come on Antioch. The grass is dry, the flowers gone But O, the glory that is here Yvith sunset and with crimson dawn. The little houses down the hill Send up a tiny thread of gray And happiness is everywhere For I have heard the willows say- The silver road that in the spring Led all our village lads to roam Has turned again to Antioch And all our lads are coming home. l i TU. 1'Jr ,iv 1 fu, 41 J' s , YYiiiiiwiiAi iVi?i giviiS'OI' -n 1 Q 2 O g g gggg ag--.1' The Mysterious Paint Like Edgar Allen Poe, for this strange narrative I neither expect nor solicit belief. Vtlhen the wierd events I am about to relate took place-events of so extraordinary a character as to occupy my mind ever since- I was temporary caretaker of my uncle's property in the absence of the regular tenants, who had gone to the city for a visit of several days. On the third day, having exhausted all the available reading material, and at a loss for some amusement, I decided to explore the attic. I found it to consist of one large room, dark and dusty enough to promise considerable interest. Indeed, it appeared to have been free from mortal intrusion for many years. There were three pieces of furniture in it: a massive, much-carved oak table, on which lay an assortment of dust-covered tubes, retorts, bottles partly full of chemicals and several ring-stands: an ancient cupboard burdened with laboratory equipment, among which I recognized a set of balances: and, lying on its side, a heavy, strongly built chair. I whiled away an hour there without finding anything of particular interest except a small can of white paint, which I came upon only after breaking open, with great difficulty, a drawer in the cupboard. The paint, having been kept air-tight, was still soft, and I amused myself by puddling in it with a little glass rod that had been left there. I wondered what it had been used for and cast my eye about to find what object, under its layers of ancient dust, might one time have been white. The chair, I decided, though now dull blue-gray, might have been white in the beginning. Amazing that time could so alter its colorl- provided of course, that I was right. I set the paint in the cupboard drawer that was still standing open, and turned the chair up on its legs. Having wiped the dust and cobwebs from what had been the under side, I concluded that it had, indeed, at one time been white. Turning to pick up the paint, I discovered what I had overlooked before, a brush at the back of the drawer. It would be amusing, I decided, to restore the chair to its original color: and I spent a most agreeable half-hour-painting the old thing. Xvhen I was done I viewed with satisfaction its virgin whiteness in contrast to the dinginess of its dust-laden surroundings, and went downstairs. I passed the evening re-reading several stories, and then prepared forbed. I was iust about to extinguish the light in by bedroom, when a tremendous crash, as of strained timbers giving way before a gigantic force, shook the house to its very foundations. I must have been stunned by the force, whatever it was, for I found myself, a few moments later, lying prone on the floor, weak and shaken. The house was all silent. I lay there for several minutes, unable to move: then, recovering a little, I got uncertainly to my feet. took up my flashlight and proceeded slowly to the door. which stood slightly aiar. I was iust about to place my hand on the knoib, when I suddenly recoiled, for some force was slowly pushing the door from the other side. Instinctively I drew back, my heart beating so as almost to sutfocate me, and. fascinated, I watched the aperture widen inch by inch. Yvithin the narrow circle of my flashlight rays appeared slowly a heavy, shapeless, white bulk. Hysterical with fear, I leaped to the light and snapped it on. lvhen I turned back to the door, it was fully open and the terrible white bulk filled the doorway. It resembled a huge, white caterpillar, nearly four feet in diameter, its length stretching down the hall as far as I could seefa caterpillar it would seem, that had recently had thorough drenching for it had a gummy, sticky, rutlled appear- ance, like a young chick iust emerged from the shell tif you could liken a chick to this monsterll. It is impossible to describe the feelings of horror and disgust 42 A x l V U.- V -A Ag-A L an fl 10 'J 'J A I Y'- ...,,n ,X with which I vieweul the loathsome thing, with its great,l1ullnous vacant eyes tthcy were like two lmrown china uloor-lunolus tor sizelp its thonsanul squirming legs: the constant writhing unululations uit' its gross lvoulyg anul especially, the groping oscillations ol' its raiseul hu-aul. I turneul uleathly sick at my stomach, all strength left me, anul I sank limply on to a chair. Bly eyes, however, never left the hiuleons thing, as, inch lmy inch, it continueul to aulvance into the room. Suululenly, it vanisheul lietore my very eyesl I gaspeul. I luept my eyes riveteul on the spot. lmut there was no ru-appearance ot' the terrilmle phantom tanul phantom it surely must have heen, I rellecteull. Nvhen I haul begun to lmreathe easier, I got np anul gingerly approacheul the uloor, quickly slammeul it shut anal waiteul to see what woulul happen. Nothing uliul happen, however, anul exhausteul with the night's horrors, I ulroplieul onto the lmeul anul llell asleep. .Wy senses, I uleciuleul next morning, haul surely lieen playing tricks with me. 'llhere are natures that cannot enulnre solitnule, anul perhaps mine was one ut, them. Inst possilwly, too, I haul inhaleul some chemical in the afternoon that haul haul an unwholesomely stimulating etllect on the nerves. Anul the shock ot' that tremenulous crash hum, I haul quite forgotten the crash. Coulul nerves explain that too'f I harully thought so. I starteul a tour of the house to see it anything was amiss. pausing to loolu out ot' the lilwrary winulow tit was rainging a littlej I saw. or thought I saw, something far ulown the slope of the lawn, a hunulreul haruls or more llrom the house, something whitefsomething very like a white chairl Impossilmle, I thought: yet the longer I lookeul the more certain I was that it was inuleeul the chair I haul painteul yesterulay. I ulasheul np the two flights of stairs to the attic, anul arriving at the top, I saw what so astonisheul me that I literally haul uliiiiculty to keep from falling hack warul ulown them again. oIy chair was inuleeul gone, anul so was most of the root! Broken timlmu-rs, splinters ot' wooul, anul wreckage were strewn everywhere. It was as though some super-giant, imprisoneul there, haul suululenly heaveul up his arms anul gaineul liberty through that great gap, a roul or more across. I went ulownstairs to think. Haul my activities in the attic yesterulay some lieuring on these extraorulinary occurrences? It woulul seem that they haul: lint, in IIeaven's name, what? I revieweul in mv minul every move I haul maule in I I wrestleul with the those two hours, consiulering it from every possible angle. Besiules, there were pralmlem until my heaul acheul, anul arriveul at nothing. practical matters to he thought oti: repairs must lie arrangeul for at once. I thought of wiring my uncle, even ot telephoning the police. But I uleciuleul that it wumulul lie chilulish to ulo either, anul uletermineul to see alwout having the house repaireul the next ulay. In connection with this plan, I conceiveul another, which, as it happeneul, was an extremely fortunate one. It was very clear that the clue to the mystery til' there was a cIneJ lay somewhere among the ulehris in the attic at that moment. anul that I must lmegin my uletective work at once, liefore the carpenters liegan to clear things away. Accorulingly I took several photographs of the room, anul removeul every piece of chemical equipment to a safe ulepository. XVhen the carpenters came the talmle anul cuplioarul themselves were taken out anul placeul with the rest. I uliul not see the can of paint anywhere almout, anul concluuling it was linrieul unuler the wreckage, I thought no more aliout it. Anul when I lookeul for the chair on the lawn it was not there, anul for a long time I helieveul that the olul garulener came aronnul occasionally haul taken it away. That was tive years ago, anul I have spent these tive years in untIagging labor to unravel the mystery of that night's wierul occurrences. Anul I believe that at last I have tionnul an explanation. .L .v 1 r -1 -13 'Fu 'FA ,1,.1'1.l 1 Q 5 ii' l.,QjQf'TQff1f7 f' 0. Among the multitudinous small articles with which the old cupboard was crowded, was an ancient notebook belonging, my uncle has assured me, to a former owner of the house, a man who was a considerable chemist in his day and who had retired to that out-of-the-way place to complete his work. Of this notebook, about one-half is written in unintelligible symbols ta key, I believe, which I one day hope to decipherj, most ofthe rest consists of obscure chemical formulae and records of experiments, and the balance, of discussion of scientific theories. Buried in this latter fthe writing is almost illegiblej I found the following note: All matter is subiect to constant change. Geology and anthropology proves that the earth itself has undergone occasional radical changes, as have the other planets. tHere follows an account ofthe recorded mutations of Saturn, Neptune, Luna, and many other planetsl- It is, then, conceivable that the universe itself undergoes changes from time to time, though the extent, frequency, or permanence ot' these changes cannot be determined because of their being relative throughout. If an obiect before my eyes were to become suddenly twice its size, I should immediately be conscious of the change, but if myself and every other object in the universe were similarly altered, the change would pass unnoticed. Could science contrive some means to keep a single obiect constant in size and form, not in relation to other things but in relation to itself, amazing things might be brought to light concerning universal change and the relative as opposed to the absolute. It is my theory that the paint which I found in the attic cupboard that day was an invention of the old chemist's possessing the quality of keeping an obiect at its absolute size. Bly painting the chair with it must have been followed in a few hours by a shrinking of the universe to about one-one hundredth of its former size. That would account for the chair bursting out of the attic roof with such territic violence, the space having suddenly become much to small to hold it. And the caterpillar, which may have blown in from the trees when I opened the window must have received a dash of paint dropped from my brush. Perhaps I left the door open when I came down stairs, or perhaps the caterpillar crawled out under it, and so down to the lower floor, where I saw it in such formidable proportions. But the shrinking must have followed very shortly by an expansion of the universe to former size. and it was in this state that I saw the chair out in the garden. The caterpillar became a mere caterpillar, like a couple of inches of white cord on my threshold. Sometime, however, between that night and the morning of the third day after, when I went to look for the chair, a third change, much greater than the others, had so expanded the universe as to leave the chair, the caterpillar and the paint-pail, mere specks ot' dust. If these flecks of dust have not blown far away, then there has been no great universal change in these tive years, tor I have watched constantly for the reappearance of these obiects in something like their original proportions. I look tiorward to their reappearance with great eagerness, as attording me an opportunity to experiment with the mysterious paint, and, it possible, to discover the secret of its com- position. But it is with unspeakable dread that I contemplate the possibility of another experience such as I suttered on that horrible night. But it gives me great satisfaction to retlect that a caterpillar cannot live for tive years. That ghostwthe most terrible, I believe, that eye ever beheld-is laid. -VIRGIL SANGER xi 'lu Y' 0 LI ' 1-I 1 Y'!1', 44 gn Ito 4 i i. .lf 10.1 f- a T 841' OJ F U g .. .J J! The Ghetto CAs told hy a Iournalistl Saw. K. P,inov1f1z Older than any existing European social institution is the ghetto. Ahout two and a half thousand years ago a Iewish colony was thriving in Bahylonia under a Hehrew prince, the Rosh Hagoltlthf' appointed hy the Bahylonian monarch. In a hroad sense, this was the first of an unending line of ghettos through the ages, which have continued to thc present day. It was in the heginning ofthe twentieth century that I was sent hy a sociological weekly to investigate the conditions of the Iews in Eastern Europe. The town B ...... in Poland, I found was typical of all such Iewish communities in that part of the country: and there I have come in contact with a community as old in its heliefs, customs, and ideals as the Bihle itself-and similar to it. XVretched hovels surrounding a swampy market-place, with narrow side streets steeped in an ocean ot mudp that s the town B ,..i.. as I saw it on Friday morning when I went to visit .NIL Asher, to whom my letter ot recommendation referred me. Asher, an intelligent, though loquacious, young man, was per- fectly willing to act as my guide and mentor. And the memory of my cramped, dirty and airless inn ot the night hetore made me accept his otter of hospitality eagerly. The tall, square and large wooden synagogue was lighted with many candles and candelahra. Iews, hearded, with long ear-locks, dressed in satin caftans: hips tied with silla cords, looked at me uneasily when I entered. A goy tgen- tiled, they whispered, and eyed me curiously. The rahhi, a tall, stooping figure with a patriarchal face, entered, and prayer hegan. The synagogue, or Beth IIamidrash, was packed with men. txvomen worship in separate precincts.J Soon all these worshippers were swaying gently and murmuring, following the Puhlic Prayer, Chazan. Vt'hen the Chazan sang nearly the whole assemhly acted as a choir. And oh, how melodious and mournful, and often gay these songs are. They moved me in spite of myself. After this Friday evening service, neighbors wished each other Good Shahhothf' and departed for the feast, ti. e. supper? not, however, without trying to talce home some poor stranger, therehy gaining a 3Iitzvah, or good deed. After the supper, which is eaten with covered heads, and liherally sprinkled with songs and prayers. I accompanied my host to the Rahhi's tahle, where we sat till Iate into the night. Ivhile we were wading our way through the mud, my host was giving me a lecture on the lives of his hrethren, especially those ofthe Ravs or Rahhis. Animatedly Asher tallced: The Rahhis are, and always have heen, the chief authorities and leaders: religious, social, and sometimes political among the Iew in Goluth, diaspora. Xvith almost no exceptions, they are men of the highest erudition. and generally lead idealistic lives. By this I mean that they don't take part in wordly affairs: hut study the scriptures and Talmud day and night: and sometimes they iudge hetween litigants. In religious and social affairs the word of the rahhi is law among the orthodox Iews. In medieval times rahhis frequently interceded with oppressing lords and princes in hehalf of their hrethren. The rahhi's house and his tahle are almost always open to poor strangers. In fact, famous rahhis maintain regular courts, with thousands ot pilgrims from all parts ot the world streaming in, especially tor hohdaysg and leaving behind great sums of money. These courts are regular hreedmg places for parasites. 45 .Jr Y 'I 'J IW' '1 925 DETRU IT G ITY COLLEGE THE ANNUAL I a , i, s. g, 16335 a 11' 1, -4 L -Y 7- -Y -- --4' Pious lews, too lazy to work, live on the rabbi's bounty: beg from wealthy strangers: perform here and there some pious service: dance and sing and carouse during holidays: and being as proud as Zangwill's King of Schnorrers, they in every way resemble ancient courtiers ...... The comparison tits perfectly, I chuckled. By the way, we are nearing the court: and I want you to know that our rabbi is a famous one, and has many disciples, Hhassidanf' at his table, Asher added hastily, while we entered, through a gloomy court-yard, the only large brick building in town. VVe traversed some large, unpainted rooms, and entered the large dining hall, well lighted by the many candelabra. An unusually long table extended from end to end: no other furniture, except chairs, was visible. Every seat was packed. Dlany Iews, standing on tiptoe, were craning their necks over their neighbor's shoulders in order not to lose any syllable from the Talmudic discourse which the rabbi was expounding. Urchins were lying under the table, or crawling between everybody's legs: or hanging on the shoulders of their elders, humming silently the rabbi's tune. Apparently it was after the meal: a spectacle which I was very sorry to have missed. The whole Saturday forenoon, I noticed, is spent in interminable prayer and services. Then, Iews, still robed in their praying-shawls, walk leisurely home in groups, discussing the Chazan's merits. The afternoon is spent in rest or gossip: while in nice weather the young men promenade on their boulevard Crelatively speakingj, and flirt with the pretty, but shy, belles: flirtations which consist simply of stealthy eye-work. Next day my kind host and mentor took me to visit a Cheder,,' or Hebrew- school. A wretched room, filled with crippled tables and rickety benches: open books strewn all over: this is a cheder. But the students! Alore bright- eyed, precocious and sallow-cheeked youngsters I have never seen assembled in one room. A whole day they spend in this school, under the supervision of the stern melammed, or tutor, with his frequently applied birch or whip. They play only on holidays-sometimesfand on summer evenings. .And the studiesl Nine or ten-year-old boys study the Talmud with all its intricacies: a subject that would stagger many a European or American college senior. Asher told me that, the Talmud is the greatest source of learning ever compiled by human labor. It is composed of profound technical, legal quibbles: philosophy mathematics, law, and what notl And the young Iewish students master it: and, what's more, find pleasure in it, Asher added with pardonable pride The standard of living among the Iews here, I learned, is very low. They live in poverty. Alost of them are craftsmen and petty traders, subsisting on the trade of the peasants. Their gentile neighbors despise them, and are despised in turn. No gentile youngster woud let Iew or Iewess pass, without railing at him: and no lewish boy can pass gentile urchins without having stones thrown at him. Thus the lewish child grows up with the firm conviction that he is proscribed and hated by the outside world, in fact, that it is his lot to suffer. This conviction throws him back upon his people, his ludaism, the traditions of his race: and into rigorous religious observance, as a means of survival. So originated the idea of the chosen race. Chosen to be proscribed, oppressed, and to worship the Lord, as Asher sardonically put it. Politics? Asher would not talk. That was a dangerous subiect under the Tzar. And, I did not press him to do so, knowing full well the conditions of the people under the Tzar: especially that of the Iews. x . , AL ' ' Y' '- x- 1 ' ' ' W o 'o F11 -16 jr., X K .J rl D -lx an 1.'Ds.J, 'lk 1. '.lJ.. X' V Xvhen I was going to leave the town, Asher accompanied me. Suddenly l saw some Cossacks, riding leisurely on their small horses, belaboring an old Iewess, as they passed along, merely for sport. The ghetto dwellers were used to that spectacle and took it with humble resignation. But to me it was highly revoltingg and I angrily wished to interfere. Fortunately for me Asher quickly restrained me. You are not in America now, you are in Russialu the peculiar emphasis upon the last word was so bitter and so sardonic that it immediately brought me to my senses. And when the train swiftly carried me towards the German boundary, I felt freed of a heavy burden: for the oppressive and pestilential atmosphere of Tzarism had taken all the ioy out of my living there. Today, a quarter of a century later, the opening of the Hebrew University in lerusalem, brought back to my mind my visit there in Poland: and set me athinking upon the riddle which we call Hlewf' Nvho can fathom it? Only those who have seen those precocious faces in the che-der as they pored over the Talmud, can understand how a nation of less than fourteen million people can give to the world a Spinoza and a Bergson, Alendelssohn and Georg Brandes. Disraeli and Trotzky, Einstein and Ahchelson, Schnitzler and Xvassermang and scores upon scores of others. Truly a remarkable racefl THE HORSES OF ST. MARKS BY lim MAL' Li-too Red thunder split the sky, and from the seat of heaven Lashed down upon the great rebellious steeds, Keeping them to their niche, when fain they would Break, in a wild triumphant tlash, Away through stars and planets. Beneath their feet the sonnets Are born as poets feel the lash Of that stupendous flower of stone and woody The aspirations of the beasts might seem to leaven The massiveness of all to less than reeds. ATEATORTES BY Al.-XRY B1-:Luc Soxo To F. Xvhen frost first came Those were the mornings that we climbed our fence To eat the melons lying lonely In your father's field. Our taste was very dainty For the season was most over, lust the rosy hearts cooled by the frost would do. Q, but we were good friends in those days . . . Your father always had a lovely melon patch. To F. I'm chasing a rabbit he said A little white rabbit with pink ears. It ran this way. You elders laughed. I did not think it funny That he stopped To play with me. gggggg .1 1 as J. 47 ' ff 6 1' 1 -'a -T '. . at r r gs ,gg 1. f F agree ee-eee-e aeeef. 1 J 2, .J a aaa a -- aa --aaaav.QQ ,1 ll ' ToA.G. i Poor little girl, now I know i , lust what it is that bothers you so. ' I asked my grandma to please tell me l Vllhat she thought the trouble might be. l She put on her specs and said Spring Lurk, , Two minds for play, one for work. l To N. M. l The tombstone still is there N l Under the rose bush in the yard. O, how I did cry the morning that he died ' For I had fed that duck Everything a duck could wish. Don't you remember? Yve cut alfalfa from the field And caught great flies on our screen doors. 1 Well, we gave him a splendid funeral ' With a pasteboard casket, roses, ' l And a tombstone with no carving. I wouldn't want a better one myself. l ' l To E. Do you remember that day? Vile were making mud-pies Under the big maple on the hill. They carried him up the lane , Un a cot borrowed from a neighbor. i x Ply breathing smothered me And the rich pies turned back to mud. 4 l l He wasn't badly hurt, you know, k But when mud-pies just turn to mud N lt's time to run toward home E For consolation. 1 l , , l i l X l 3 l l 3 l X , l i w 1 ll . of .1 ' , , Z ii' K' 'A ' 'K r. 1 r' 1 9 . '1 4 K x I .L .4 l.' Q r- 4 sus' 1 Q A74-' ' YW s f- ' 7-A Q 5. - 1 Q 2 .5 E-- . .--- -. -- - Y-- 1 W 3 x W , X 1 , N , Y 1 w V Y W Y y Y w , A 3, 334 ,X .IJ x ,- . VV -V .. ., .9 . x .-.. -3 A 'K -. X' .gg Q A XV J .' N -, ,. Q I X A Z t ,,,. L, -f 'R ... A N ,'.:.g 6 f ' N k , 52.1.3 Q. -W XL 13 1 ' w A b ff? - , 5, , x 7,-5. , - . f' , , in i H. lil'ZlVC I. Dllllfllll xr. lrilil' XY. SXYCMZCI' ix. LitZCI1lTCl'gCl' R. Pillsblllxv I Lung D. IAJUXIHIKI F. Xvilson I. Sheppard V. Chubb T. Scibcrt T. English w , . Y X - 0 .L' ggi ' 1 ,,,, , U . F -x X' 5 50 Eff Q AST 'r' 1 I 1 'ut . , I 3U' I 561. Student Council The Student Council is the official student governing body ofthe College ofthe City of Detroit and as such supervises all extra-curriculum activities and main- tains, interprets and administers undergraduate regulations. The first official acts of the Council were concerned with the class elections. The social program was then mapped out with the College Social Committee, and extensive plans made for the year. The Flag Rush proved a great success this year and was entirely under the supervision of the Council. The Council was presented with the Pushball by the An-Tilt-Lili Club and incorporated a Pushliall contest in the Flag Rush and Fall Games. ixlatinee dances were given once a month and proved to be a success in every way. The college D pins were put on sale by the Council, and the football team was banqueted in line style. Gold football charms were presented by the Council to Bill Bates and Al Litzenberger, respective captains of the 192-I and 1923 football teams. The sale of Frosh Pots was also under the supervision of the Council, and marked an innovation in the traditional life of the College. The annual Field Day was held at Bob-Lo on Iune 5th and was a pleasant surprise for both the old and new students. However, the best piece of work the Council performed was in the reorganiza- tion of student activities, and the establishment ofa point system regarding these activities. It was the desire of the Council to leave a basis and groundwork for future Councils, and to create a more harmonious organization of the student life. The Council also codified the various traditions and affairs of the College so that in the future there will be definite plans and worlc for the different student organizations to perform. The Student Council also supervised student conduct, settled disputes between students. classes, and organizations, and managed the various affairs pertaining to the student body. This yearis Council was composed of the following: Donald S. Leonard, Presi- dent: Lucille Lang, Vice-President, lack D. Duncan, Florence Bl. Wilson, Ray Pillsbury, Virginia Fair, Ted English, Vesta Sweitzer, Albert Litzenberger, Thelma Seibert, Hugo Krave, Viola Chubb, and Iames Sheppard. The graduating members ofthe Council are Donald S. Leonard, who has been a member of the Student Council for the past four years, and its president for the past three years, Florence Yvilson, '23-'24 Secretary, Lucille Lang, Secretary, Ray Pillsbury, lack Duncan and Virginia Fair. U - ,, ,us - al sl Z l S 1 1 9... 1- -' I . .9 C .- . ar' ,l 1 ,QL Y W '13 . 1 1 T4 f 1 f 1 -V b 6 ,-:I- 1 . I' .l. ., 3 M xt., X ' V- 2 ,.,, A ,V 3, ' AA2' X V- 1 'Cix . 4 . w 'Q f' A , X ' Y ia!! f 1 - Q ,. . F. Clmristiunsen DX. Pillsbury H. 5Xa1'sl1all H. Thompson N. Roemer B. Dlcphzxil Bl. Huston H. Gillette E. Long Q N V. Sharon I. De Vries L. Bkxson F. Vinz Bcrkovitz w Y , 1 . . Y Y . xl... . ' , Y VW -I . . L Y .K vi q 5- F I ,f- - 11 evzol +A- 1, W. S. G. A. The sixth year of the YVomen's Self Government Association of City College has proved one of the most active and worth while since its organization. Under the direction of Alarian Huston, '26, president, Helen Gillette, '26, vice-president, Betty Alcphail, '26, secretary, and Elizabeth Long, '25, treasurer, it has engaged in a series of activities which have endeavored to carry out the aims and purposes of the society. The YV. S. G. A. is the all-women,s organization of the college, including in its membership, and admitting to its privileges, every woman who enrolls in the college. Its active membership is limited to those who pay the term assess- ment. It aims, tl? To promote and maintain the highest standards of college life, and to support the college in all its activities. C27 To bring together in a social way all the women of the college and to promote friendship and spirit among them. t5l To help each girl to develop and to bring out her greatest gifts, and to provide her a tield wherein she may carry out her ideas and ideals. The most important event of the 192-1-25 season was the adoption of the League as a iunior member by the Detroit Federation of VVomen's Clubs. This action, which will result in inestimable benetit to the women of City College, was brought about largely through the etforts of Airs. Herbert Prescott, president of the Federation, and Aliss Ethel YV. B. Chase, advisor to women at City College. The otlicers and cabinet were formally initiated into the Federation on February 5. A second important accomplishment was the organization, on November 26, of a Freshman Commission, consisting of fifteen freshmen women, elected at a class meeting, with the vice-president of the class automatically becoming chairman. Its purpose is to enable college freshmen to take a more active part in the work of the VVomen's League during their tirst year, and to train them for holding ottices and cabinet positions when they become senior college students. The League engaged in its usual term activities, consisting of the spring and fall house parties, which were held this year at Holiday House, Pine Lake, two YVomen's Dlixers, two Big Sister Teas, a welcome tea for freshman women, a Christmas party for poor children, a style show, a Alothens Tea, a Faculty Baby party, an annual dance, and the operating of a secondhand bookstore at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. Besides these usual activities, the League operated a booth and took charge of the program at the annual exhibit of the American Association of University VVomen, organized a Charm School under the direction of Airs. Frances B. Sanderson, of the faculty, and had personal stationery printed, which they sold to members of the college body. One of the most important events of the year was the presentation of a Dance Pageant at Cass Technical High School on December 5. The recital was given under the direction of Bliss Iessie I. Wlhitham, instructor of gymnasium, for the benefit of the YV. S. G. A. scholarship fund, which was originated in 1922-25 as a loan fund for women students. xL J' xi OO ' W' Cfgi fi-frfMrr rff nr 1 Q 2 5 ' JAFYK F'x m r AA V ' :DS W' W w W ' ' 1 W W , W ' W W W 1 . W - ' 5 .V 1 Y. Sig V ,. .:.g.,y: 1.21. Q E, W W W' 4. 42 I gig: 55751 V W ' W ':' 'fu' , ,. N... Q.. . W IV . . .,,, b . W r P W I ' 1 , .. 5fE:.j.1: . ' . Y ' V 'fi 1 f W W 5. A ,. A V ' V ,, ww , r .fl J:if3Is:, , n . Ef:5s55f:::: .'?i3'?7?. l A r fr. ' Q r r 1 W - EQ , W W 12.255, W- ' . X W W 1 ' . 'W . :ff N5 'R r . , ' 'W' fs. Pi ' .. ws W. -.., 4. 1 -XXX Q , .. , s S 1. W . xx.. SYN N sv J- W s 3. Q W N Nw W W W 252' - X , 4 , W W W . W 1 W X W W , . . ,. . W W Q W W. Dhlrphy R. Fredcrxcks L. ElSGl'I11ilI1 IX. Pierce 1 1 A. Canmplvcll L. HZKFLWIIIQ XV. Carey A. Xwntley ' FX. Ayers D. Strnhschein G. Hill YV. Townsend W G. Scott F. Huntington R. Scrimgeour .-X. Schroeder , . X E , . 1 . W I w W W , W it -.- . -.n--.-.-.. ...-- ..,..--Wn-...-.-.- -.. rj? , W -W.---W -- -7- ---f--W Y ! -- ----H-V V--f 4' M. 1 V-'K 54 5' M ox J '1 192.5 A f- .v ii. I Student Club The Student Club, the largest men's organization on the campus, has for its ideals the molding of Christian character in its members, and a program of service to the college and community. lt is affiliated in its work with the State Council of Student Associations, composed of similar organizations on twenty- one state college campuses. The Club in accordance with its ideals of service, sponsored two 'fiNlen's Alixersf' the 10th and llth such affairs to be sponsored by the Club. The first held early in the fall semester, in the College Cafeteria did much to foster school and class spirit. It was followed by a never-to-be-forgotten snake dance. The second l5lixer, held February 27th, was a departure from tradition in that it was held at the Board of Commerce, Following the Dlixer, the par- ticipants adiourned to the C. C. D,-St. Alary's game. ln order to create a better understanding of world problems a series of bi- weeklv luncheon forums were held. Renhold Nubuhr delivered a series of lectures on XYar, Iames Schermerhorn, Sr., spoke on The League of Nations, Geo. Collins, of New York, addressed the forum on 'Wvorld Peace. Denis Batt, editor of the Detroit Labor News, spoke on Labor Problems in Detroit, Chester Culver, Secretary of the Detroit Employers, Association, spoke on The Employers Attitude Towards Labor, Dr. Daniels spoke on Race Prob- lems and Dr. Pickens of New York spoke on the National Negro Alovementf' All these forums drew large attendance from the students and faculty. lllareh 16, 17, and 18th, Dr. George Sherwood Eddy was the guest of the Student Club. He delivered a series of addresses to the students and faculty ofCity College on vital questions which confront the student of today. Through the courtesy of the Student Club, Dr. Eddy also spoke at Highland Park Iunior College, Ford Training School, Central ill. E. Church, and to the Rotary and Exchange clubs of the city. Fifteen members of the club gave much time and effort to Boys Vvork at Ford Republic and similar places. It is estimated that -150 boys were reached in this field. A small group of men conducted investigations and interviewed leaders in both labor and employer groups of industry, in order to understand better what the problems of labor were, so that a definite program can be offered next year. A similar group investigated race problems. Delegates were sent to conferences at Grand Rapids and Lake Geneva, Xvis. On April 5, -l and 5 the State Student Council, composed of the Presidents of the 21 state associations, held a conference in Detroit and were entertained by the Club. Following a tradition of six years standing the Club is engaged in preparing the Handbook which will be distributed in the fall. The Student Club basketball team again did well in the inter-club basketball series. Club rooms were maintained at the corner of Cass and Xvarren Aves. A piano, phonograph, magazines, typewriter and games are always available to all men students who wish to use them. Officers for the past year were: Donald Strohschein, President: George Daniels, Vice-President: ixlaurice Ayers, Secretary and Gordon Hill, Treasurer: Dlr. Floyd Huntington is Student Advisor. 'L fix OD IT Allen County Public Lllxary 900 Webster Street 2270 PO Box Fort Wayne, lN 46801-2270 I , IQQLREL I 'I fe- 4 COPYRIGHT l 42 WALTER nomncorr I EDITOR LEONARD HARDIHG Busmfss nflrmlsfn BY .gh 'CP' I 'Y' ff!- -6. fr-A , , P u A L ..,. or 6 'ei' 1 , Ar' 11 U 9 'ml f - 'li W W ' duawr-wwe-.xkk ' . 5, W GAS HOUSE GANG W N M W N W Tc, LII X 1703! -1 56 1 99 L' ffl 'lx 1 . .L, va l IPS?-1117 l l?1Sf4'Lf?'?5f'fl!' If uf:-'I A l xiii? 14' SEEIW' -spin I i , il ll' nr A f 1 If 9 V 4- -- 5? f' 46 QHU6 Gas House Gang The first graduating class of the College of the City of Detroit takes with it the founders of the famous Gas House Gang, namely Russ Lightbody, King of the Gang, and Neumie Ertell, the Premier. The ability of these two organizers has never been underestimated, for each year since the first meeting in October. 1920, these two men have been acclaimed unanimous by the gang as its leaders. This first class also takes from the gang, Leonard Grinnell, the Chief Escribo, a man who performed his duties with an unstinted zeal. He was tireless in his efforts to make the Gas House Gang a great organization. Tom Sage, the Royal Bouncer, will also be missing when the roll is called next September. To him goes the credit for preserving such admirable order in the meetings. Chick Dever, the most watched Treasurer, Don Leonard, the Chief of the Vigilance Committee, and Albert Litzenburger, the Dlinister of Foreign Affairs, will also leave in Iune. They also have performed their duties in a very creditable manner. The history of this famous Gas House Gang is indeed a story of conquest, of aggressiveness, and accomplishments. In the year 1920 a disheartening reaction set in from a cruel and brutal war. In the place of the manly walk ofa gentleman and scholar one saw the swaying glide of the male flapper. The long hair of a valentino took the place of the army pompadour, Spats became numerous, and the clothes of men were replaced by glorified matador's costumes with silken shirts and braided trousers. But thanks to a few farsighted gentlemen, these conditions were soon brought to a close and the Gas House Gang was organized. Corduroy trousers and flannel shirts appeared in direct contrast to the dress of the sheik. Short pompadours became the fad. The long haired Valentino faded as quickly as it DI l 1 4: 'A . . so e 1-1 ee T pw ,rp V gi 1 9 2 5 . . at U .gg ll arose. The high laced hunting boot appeared as a direct slam at the spats. Soon men began to dress and act as men again. Their purpose accomplished 1 i l the gang made their organization secure. Scholarship and Athletics were to be exalted above cheering and loafing. A four-year Collegef, became the cry of the Gas House Gang. Petitions were circulated and speeches were made before l the State Legislature by Gas House men. The College of the City of Detroit l became a reality. So much for the past. l Within the sacred portals of the basement club rooms school problems and pl policies were figured out quietly, undesirable features were corrected, and justice meted out to all. l The Gas House Gang will carry out the hopes of its founders. It will con- tinue to prosper as it has in the past. The work of its founders must not be overturned by radical leaders. Fair and broad minded men must continue to rule the organization. lVlen of character must be its ofhcers. The Constitution , and with its four great purposes must be forever preserved: l l l. That this gang of men support this college to the utmost, every activity, l and anything that is in any way connected. with the college. l 1 2. Vie are absolutely opposed to any mode of dress which is unbecoming to a real man. 5. That we do our best to obtain a high grade of scholarship. l l 4. That we believe in respecting womanhood to the highest degree. As Patrick Henry said, There is no better way to judge the future but by the past, so says the Gang. The future is full of promise, and 'tCarry on will forever be its motto. I l W l l l l l Y l i l l if , r L 1 HW --..WWW .YW f-, w,..-n-f ,-,.,g- . :- . ee ee eeeee A A e W .ei 58 F' P lf, 1 3,13 -3 . 'K W , LA, ' :I I ' MAl'N EORRKIEIUR , ' U H . , ,xlgm ,, , N 'I In . Q . l x' 51 uri- X if'-3: 'PL I' . J gifs. . :Wi-,ifg-L ', . ' l '!Wb- If. W . I A ki Dsgia tx? .lf ' . '. i FQ' 4. 'mfgfsxf . X iff H 953 , N13 Llgpugaxl 2 is ,di K 2 ,. f ,, 'ff-'li 1 Nia J, ., 'N my 5' k V, ,ff i , . FPILL. 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'T 'EE' -: 5 - Af 4'-4 92. .1 ,. 5 'if'-1 ,, ,, 1 I., Q. C. Cncdy S. AxilfDOXvUll R. Estrin H. Funk H. Deutsch I. Kerr F. Zelmder XXV. Cilfey Pil1SLDlll'5' G. Qgfiffitllb Al. Christia Il sen T. Sviilmert B. Xvcilllmcrgcr Rourli D. Sc-llecli H. Thompson C. Slum' .NL .WCDzmel NV. Gutowsky A. Keel D. Persons H. Porter W P'll lu r ' L. .Wason AX. Yvestluke G. Cole L. Eslrin AX. Ayers 1 . 1 S u 5 W. Chick S. .Wcdvcdov B. xwuxhxllcn YV. Northcott R. Ale B. Xvalker d . L ' ' 4.0 ,r -I. I 'i .1 . r , l I r- , -.YY ...s 1- 1-a 1 w-H!--W -H -my Dramatic Art Society lust as the theatre is ever becoming a more vital factor in our social and commercial life, so is the Dramatic Arts Society of Detroit City College ever becoming of greater importance in the student life of this institution. Never before has this society taken such a sincere and active interest in the drama as it has in the past year. R. U. R., the fantastic Russian melodrama by Karel Capek which was presented by the society on December 12, was the most dillicult production ever attempted at City College. The cast was not a small one, and each part had ditlicultiesg however, an enthusiastic and appreciative audience pronounced the play a great success. Dorris Selleck very admirably portrayed Helen Glory, with Ray Pillsbury opposite her in the role of Harry Domin. Emil Klewer, as Alquist the sym- pathetic old builder, again triumphed. Sarah Fledvedov furnished a delightful comedy element as Nana, the Dluseg illaurice Ayers, Robert Smiley, Charles Shaw, and Hazen Funk, were the directors of Rossunfs factory. Thelma Siebert, lohn Norman, Iames fllontante, Philip Vllooliver, lohn Kurnish, and Don lvebberplayed the very dillicult roles of Robots, mechanical people, while Gertrude Grifliths and lohn Rourke showed the dawn of love in a world of mechanism. Although many of the Dramatic Arts productions are given before the society only, the members are none the less enthusiastic. illany and varied are the plays that have been produced this year: HA illatter of Husbands was presented by Rose and Lillian Estrin: Enter the Hero by Viola Yveideman, Bessie lveinberger, Alilclred fllcDaneld. and Sumner Gurney: There s a Dillierenceu by Alaybelle Christiansen, Phillip lvooliver, and David Persons, Between Fires by Dorothy lones, lames Alontante, and Dlarsden Thompson, A Backward Child by Shirley Alac Dowell and Catherine Blachfordg The Sub-Contractor by Hazen Funk, Arne Boeson, Don lvebber, lames illontante, and Charles Shaw, a scene from A Doll's House by Gertrude Griffiths and Edward Van Horny The Storm by Leah Lipkin, Sarah illedvedov, Eleanor Stalliord, Emil Klewer, and Charles Shawp The Bank Accountn by Thelma Siebert, Celia Sosensky, and Charles Shawg Fancy Freel' by Ruth Ale, Lucile illason, Cecil Coedy, and Charles Shaw, Dloonshiners by Kenneth Pierce and Herbert Davis: 'AThe Imper- tinence of the Creaturei' by Dorothy Hope and lames Gibb: and For Dis- tinguished Servicen by Dorris Selleck, Helen Alarshall, and Helen Deutsch. The society has also benefitted greatly by several entertaining and enlightening talks given by prominent people of the city. fllrs. Allen Copelson, the only American woman ever to study in Flax Reinhardt's school in Berlin, told the society of her experiences in European dramaticsg Al Yveeks, the former dramatic editor ofthe Detroit News, spoke on Amateur Production 3 and, bliss Catherine Reighard, instructor of play-production, told of her work in pantomime in France. The society also has its social side, on December 20, one of the most exclusive dances of the year was given at The Loft, an attractive Bohemian studio. Also, iust before the close of school, the annual Dramatic Arts picnic was held at lllr. Tompkin's cottage, in Rochester. The officers of the society for the past year are: Ray Pillsbury, president, Dorris Selleck, vice-president: Helen Thompson, secretary, and lvalter Carey, treasurer. Plans are already being made for even greater activity on the part of the society next year: and it is believed that City College will soon be the center of amateur production in Detroit. 61 D V 1 -I. V-1 S'-Y A' Wi 1 2 5 an, J-f 5 i ' Ai VARSITY U CLUB 'n X J' .l-, .' R , G r 4 Q im.. uf. 4 s x V9 IQ U 'I' 1 U ..g.5 1 'll t. ,IL in' 9 D Club Since 1921 the Varsity Club of the College of the City of Detroit has held an honored and respected place in the college lifie. ltleyer Blatt, '25, captain of the basketball team of that year and Coach David Holmes, were the first to see the possibilities and value of an organization composed of the men who had won their varsity letter in athletics. The result of their activity was the D club- All men who win the varsity D automatically become members. Being naturally of athletic tendencies the club has concerned itself for the most part with the development and promulgation of' athletics. Dne year they staged an intensive campaign to encourage interscholastic athletes to enter City College. The campaign resulted in not a few schoolboy athletes entering the college. The motto ofthe club, of which they are justly proud is, f'Athletics for our students not students for our athletics, a fine sentiment for any college, one that has always been lived up to to the letter here at City, Two years ago the club began to stir things up for an athletic plant. Through their activity, the late winter of this year saw the breaking of the ground for the new field, which will have a clubhouse with all the new and modern fixings. The D club can take pride in the fact that it was through the club's efforts that petitions were formed and presented which brought oflicial light on the proiect. The new field will be ready for the 1925 football season. In the college organization is a committee sponsored by the D Club that is the bogy of every athlete, namely, the eligibility committee which passes on the eligibility of' every man that enters into competition for the college. Never has that committee violated its trust and allowed any one to compete for the college who has not been worthy. This ironbound policy has hit more than one team, more than one embryo championship has gone a glimmering. Of this the C. C. D. is jealously proud. Dean David Dlackengie, 'the scholarly educator who has conceived and guided the destiny of City College from its birth as a post graduate section of a high school, and David L. Holmes. director of athletics, the man who has produced some of' the finest athletes in small college circles, are the only two honorary members ofthe HD club. They are both entitled to wear the Golden D of a varsity man. Dne of the founders, illeyer Blatt, and the first president ofthe club, Russell Lightbody, graduate in lune, as does also the present president, lack Duncan, and Ray Pillsbury, one of the greatest distance runners the college has produced. The under graduate D men can only wish them Bon Voyage. The Varsity Club of The College ofthe City of Detroit can look back over the few years of its existence and be proud of what it has accomplished for the College and proud that it never has allowed the athletes that have won the green and gold to do anything that would discredit the proud name that City College by dint of hard effort is making for itself. The officers of this year are: lack Duncan, '25, President, illac Yveldon, '26, Vice-President: Yvayne Townsend, '26, Secretaryg Arthur Nliller, '26, Treasurer. 65 Ar 6 'I I ra Q QQ F Sn! 4 1 .P .,, .Jr fix E. Dloyer B. XXYGillh6l'gCl' NV. Northcott C. Soscnsky B. Addison XV. Bertram Stoalces G, Grifiiths K. Doherty D. Selleck C. Konstanzcr L. Harding G. Turner NV. YQ vlxxm g H. Blarshall F. Diayer A. Robinson XV. Chick V. Sharon R. Cork I. Benkelman i C. Baicr R. XVelmb I. Bliller H. Gillette C. Gussin . Y :L r Y-hi. 64 ur. p W f'i'A'j' L 1 Jn. 1 3 Qi Wx 1 . Collegian Perhaps no organization in City College has clone so much towarclestablishing the traditions of this institution as has the Detroit Collegian. This sturlent publi- cation, which appears weekly, strives ever to give an accurate account of the scholastic activities, anfl to present in a frank ancl sincere manner the stuclent opinion concerning topics of collegiate interest Although it has not increased in size, the Detroit Collegian, in the past year, has become a more mature, a more active newspaper than it has ever been in the past. The capable statt untler the clirection of lohn Vllilcox, instructor of English and iournalism, spares no time or energy in endeavoring to acquaint the stuclent hotly with the activities of the college in a timely antl interesting manner. To Helen Blarshall ancl Xvilliam Young, who have, for most of the past year, acteil as managng eclitor antl eclitor-in-chief respectively, slioulcl go the maiority of cretlit for the success of the Detroit Collegian. Gorilon Turner has capably tilletl the position of sport eclitor. and Ethel Ashe has presicletl over the copy tlesli. Towartl the encl of the year, Gertrude Griffiths was maile assistant managing etlitor Those on the reportorial staff are: lack Benltelman, Karl Clyne, Robert Cork, Helen Deutsch, Kenneth Doherty, Helen Gillette, Carl Gussin, lrving Aliller, Elliott Aloyer, Alexander Parnie, Archie Robinson, Dorris Selleck, Virginia Sharon, Celia Sosenslty, Paul Stoaltes, Harold Turner, Ruth Vllebb, Bessie Vtlein- berger. ancl Eclythe Rambar. However, it is not the news stafiti alone that is responsible for the success of a newspaper, the business staff also comes in for its share of the laurels, Christo- pher VV. Konstanzer has acted as both business anal aclvertising manager: Robert B. lvhite has haul charge of the circulation, and Yvenclell Chick has lcept the books for the entire organization L , f .4 JLP1 A, J' bo I' 119201 'I Ghz ataif nf the Annual nf 1925 rmaprrtfullg hrhiruim this hunk in those atuhmta mlm ham the unique hnnur nf rnmpriaing the firm grahuat- ing :lawn frnm the Glnllegr nf th? Qlitg nf Eetrnit. L .I Y 'ff ,Y 1 ' Q, QQ 'T-'lqmlfw 'Q' xiii wang 4495 ,nl A-if 1 5PANisi-1 e owe . 1 C. Gooze H. hlarsliall G. hlaclbherson R. Fake H. Porter 1 1 The Spanish Club El Circulo Cervantes, during the year 1924-1925, enjoyed one of the most successful sessions since its founding in 1921. Several presentations mark its activities. Leading all was that of February 27, 1925. On this evening, two one-act plays and a dance were given before a very appreciative audience. 1 The first play was Los Pantalonesf' a sparkling comedy of home life, in which 1 Viola Chubb, lllildred Lewis, Francis Werrell, Fred York, Christine Kinzel, 1 and Charlotte Stephens, took part. 1 The second was Hhlanana cle Sol, a love scene in which two old Sweethearts meet again. Mildred Lewis, Wallace Gordon, Grace lllacpherson, Carl Gussin, 1 Ned Piggins, and Harvey Hines, were the performers. Between acts, a very 1 pleasing dance was given by La lxloyne Everhart and Leone Vllangenheim. Ulllanana de Sol, was first enacted on the 17th of December. 192-1, .before members of the Spanish Classes. Because of the eager reception, it was decided to present it together with Los Pantalonesf' later in the year. 1 All the functions of the term were directed by Blr. Iuan de Gomar, bliss Blanche Goodell, and Dlr. Philip Rosenthal. 11 On November 19, 192-l, a large audience attended the illustrated lecture on 1 Porto Rico, given by Professor Nlercado of the University of Dlichigan. In 1 the future, it is the plan to present several lecturers, who will talk upon subjects 1 1 ofinterest to Spanish students. These will be largely professors from the U. of Nl. 1 . OFFICERS 1 1925 Spring Term 1 1 1 President: Charles Gooze, Vice-president: Helen Dlarshall Secretary: Grace Blacpherson, Treasurer, David Page, Helen Porter, Robert Fake. Officers for 1925-26 are to be elected at the end of the present year. -' ' I. W Yfiw ,if if 7 , ff, YYYYY , Y ,,,, H , ,,,, WJ . 5- eeeeeee esteem 9 e eeee f -1 ' i ,. bb CCY 0 EP! Q 1 9 2 Qf '15 4411 tv RL, ,851 I, . 4' hwmk ., I ' x f V - gfirsf , ' r Q Y . gf g 19 m V , -, X H '1' M ' -UL I ' 5 ggrnmudd ' Jag- I 1 M Ted FWS' ' . L L K , X-:tai Lucius g X fx Q .Y ,QA ' an D bfqonygx qw v Meiaw 'JL Vw' f A . ' 1 f- , K l .y , , pw' W , Y l V ..x. af ,W -- , f M. 1. V ' ' , -...,, .- 'LA N, .,,. I A 4 N dl TQ: , fi 'QQ Qt:Hf:fF'. ii-'jj' da, :' IQ' ul - :QI M 1 r x- ,J A -J A f! LYlZ PW FCXl ' Smilei , Q , , QTQ1 . P V V' N ' 'ilar n Q V 5 5 X ,lm In Hn wild: ' A . 67 'r .J i -1, 'YQQ -4'-'-i' fftif 1 1 Q 2 51 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 L. Harding F. Robson L. Nlasou L. Iandruslii C. Shaw 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 va. .:- f ' La M M Mm' ' . ' in 9 H2 418 'Fo Q ' YY ' st' gn. 1 so 2 5 ng French Club The French Cluli, whose purpose is to provide new and varied opportunities of hearing French spoken, has iust completed another successful year. ln preceding years it has been the policy of the cluli to have meetings one day each month. A Tl1e Dansantn, held on Octolier l6, started the activities for this year. Among their programs Prof. Planche of the Berlioz School, Prof. Clavel of the University of ixlichigan, and Bllle. Alarguerite Clement of the University of Paris addressed the memliers and their friends. N A most entertaining French play entitled lie Pharmacienn was presented on April 50 hy a cast which included Bessye Vllallcer, Charles Shaw, Iohn l,oCricchio, and Orville Lincli. All of the clulm activities this year have lieen held at the YVomen's Federation Building at Second and llancoclfc Aves. It may lie of interest to the French Cluli to learn that last year's treasurer, Arthur lohnson, who went to the University of Paris with the Foreign Study group under the auspices of the University of Delaware, has progressed so remarlcalmly that he will also take his senior year's work in France. Those who aspire to olwtain a scholarship and hecome memliers of the Foreign Study Group should see .Xliss Grace Hill, head of the French Department, for information. She is glad to recommend people for it provided their scholastic record is satisfactory. The French Cluli is one of the largest and liest linown clulis in the college. The officers for the tirst semester were: President, Frances Rolisonp Vice-President, Leonard landrusliig Secretary, Lucile Dlasong Treasurer, Leonard Harding: Business ixlanager, Charles Shaw. Second semester: President, Lucile Alasong Vice-President, Leonard landrusliig Secretary, Bessye Yvallterg Treasurer,George DlcDermott: Business Slanager, Charles Shaw. The Cluli, however good it has lieen, could not have succeeded had it not lveen for the untiring efforts of the faculty sponsors, lllme. De Alarivetz and Bliss Hill. M. . I -I. L , 31 4.9 ' ' ',. , Mig E EE v-1' ,n 1 9 2 5l :ug Y N Y ' Y 3 N HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Bilielv Cflnwllyllffll l3irflSCA'C Sfllrocflclv Scrimgcrmur Eisermun Scott Norman Carq Dunlap Hascull Ayers xXviC'tQl'SOIl w 1 X , ' c L s 'J - ' TO Q og, 1 Loft, November, for House memlmers and a few invited guests. Dinner Dance H. I-. O 1. .Lf 3.81 ' r Q i ri Q, a . T , 1 9 J 'Tx House of Representatives Another year has rolled along for the House but it can never be forgotten. The House of Reps has completed one of the most successful and colorful years of its existance and one ot' the largest and most elaborate programmes ever planned liy a city college organization has lmeen lieautifully filled. The Stag is a well known House tradition which stimulates the greatest interest and promotes the closest fellowship among the memlmers. A numlier of these stags were devoted to the nolile task of initiating new memliers into the organization. Perhaps one of the greatest reasons for the close relationship between the House men is the initiations. During the year meetings were held once a week in the afternoon. These meetings were for the purpose of dispensing with the business and then for a debate on some lively topic. The original aim ofthe organization was to teach the student the art of pulmlic speaking and this aim has been carried out strictly up to the present time. Each House memlmer has a great opportunity to liecome an eloquent speaker. ln the past the college debating teams have consisted almost entirely of House men. The social events ofthe year were: Dance at the at Northwood Inn. CLOSEDYBETXVEEN SEMESTERS Card party Alarch Closed Card party April Closed Dancing party April Closed THREE STAGS AT LEXINGTON, MICH. First: During Christmas vacation S6COI'1LiZ BCtXYCCI1 SCTI16SlIEl'S Third: During spring vacation Stags were held at the homes of: Fall Forbes Hascall Yvalter Carey Ierry Scott Dlaurice Ayers Argyle Campbell Ross Scrimgeour ixlaurice Ayers Iohn Norman Ierry Scott OFFICERS: Speaker Clerk Asst. Clerk Sgt. at Arms Spring Forbes Hascall Alaurice Ayers Henry Dunlap David Wlieterson T1 -L I 'I p i 1:, +l1iI 1 Q 2 5 If A ' g - W Y 1 A H j 1 Y W 1 I? ' 1 r N K ix . . I 1 . 4 F. Phelps H. Kirschbaum K. Clyne E4 Pratt ' Dletes N, Shaberg P. Gentile N Y 1 1 1 Y 1 V Kwff :LH 7 - 7 - '-------V--7--W mf- --'- --2-'W w- -A+--' --ffljf 4gqj ' 'W A' ' ' M?2 ' 'n'H 'Y ' 'YY KY!! 'iv l L-'K gr' 4111 nl -ug ii. . .-. v Engineering Society Eight years ago, back in 1917, the class of engineering students, necessarily small in a college the size we then were, felt intensely the lack of organization, leading to that spirit of cooperative good-fellowship so essential in the life of successful men. To better conditions a group of men of foresight led by George Clemens, then a student, now lnstructor in Engineering, organized the Engi- neering Society having as their uppermost thought, Service to Engineers. From that day to this, that purpose has predominated the Society. That contact with the successful world, the practical side of engineering so necessary to the college student if he find himself before graduation, has been perhaps the most important outcome of the Society, although its social functions are by no means to be disregarded as spirit producers. There is no questioning the need of both to the engineering student expecially in a municipal college of our type- located in a city where diversions are many and intimate contacts limited. The Engineering Society, through conscientious effort and frank sincerity, has won to its purpose practically every instructor of engineering in the college. By putting the proposition before successful engineers and business men it has secured the support of such organizations as the Ford ixlotor Company, The Detroit Edison Co., fxlichigan Bell Telephone Co., The Packard Alotor Car Co., Lincoln Flotors, The Stout ixletal Airplane Co., The Slichigan Central R. R., The Acme Yvhite Lead Yvorlcs, The Yvyandotte Portland Cement Co., The Brown and Sharpe ixlfg. Co., The Sun Oil Refining and Owen Bottle VVorks of Toledo, and many others too numerous to mention both in Detroit and adiacent cities. As a result of the cooperation of these organizations, the Society has resource to information on practically every type of engineering, a thing hardly possible for the individual. Because Detroit is fundamentally a city of producers, of engineers, it is a certainty that our College must some day blossom forth with a School of Engi- neering. This has long been the dream of the Society. At first merely a hope, now the Society feels that it can help bring about its realization by creating a higher type student, one who takes a lively interest in his work and has a desire for research, today practically denied owing to existing conditions. It would not talce many such students to warrant such an expansion. The Society, the first organization in City College, has ever been advancing, always striving to improve its program of Service to Engineers and to that end this year it has again dedicated itself. LLS r .-1 H 70 P n-J. sg' 'rp .4 5. X M f an 35:':5.,.,: . vw ,SQ 'N N9 N w N .eg sm, Q' X 52? X . w, if W. Hwrris L. Smith E. Bringullfll 831 A1 Q 5 A' i1 i'ji-. T 9 . I . Y ?. A E -L L .V : W .5 ' . ' . Q ,..,Y f Q V .s l X vx ' ' . , 15- .. V, 1 V :SSA ' W- - .7 . F: Q -L AQ. I- G f' .g ,.,,.., : . , : A SF . . . .. . . . Q , V lt f..z ., ,- - jf. , I M Vg ...mx , F:-:Q 5 k 1 . I F. Diskin S, Kutznmau S. Brown A. Xveiss ' ' x H. Burgess D 'tz H PIHIIPB H. Deutsch B. uvl . 2. G'll frt K. Bud L-II G. Liclrowitz R. Seel L 1 mL . N 5 L T-1 I Y .Ji Oi' uf., :FT l fl 9 J 'I' fha: mx Premedical Club The Premedical Club, founded in 1915, aims to acquaint the premedical students with the nature of medicine as a study and profession, to stimulate an interest in science, and to promote good scholarship. illembership is open to students of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and laboratory technique. .Xleetings were held on Friday evenings, and as in preceding years, the major part of the program was devoted to lectures by prominent doctors of this city. The speakers were specialists, men active in experiment and research in some particular field of medicine. Some of the doctors who addressed the Club this year were: Doctor Front, general practitionerg Doctor Kallman, pathologistg Dr. Hughes, eye and ear specialist: Bliss E. Chase, botanist: Dr. Rothman, research worker in metabolism: Dr. lacoby, psychiatrist: Dr. Koch, noted authority on bone structure: Dr. 5lacCracken, dean of the Detroit College of .Xledicineg and Dr. H. Dempster, professor of Roentgenology at D. C. Sl., and author of Upathtinders of Physiology. Dr. C. A. Doty, dermatologist, gave his annual illustrated lecture on venereal diseases. These lectures give the student an insight into some of the problems confronting the medical pro- fession and indicate the methods to be used in their solution. Some of the outstanding discoveries are also discussed. ln general, the premedic student begins to recognize a few of the advantages and the disadvantages of medicine. During the year trips were made to Receiving Hospital, Henry Ford Hospital. County Blorgue, and Parke, Davis and Co. Some of the members took advan- tage ofthe house surgeon's invitation to witness a few minor operations performed at Receiving Hospital. Blembers were impressed by the extent, facilities, and etlicient organization of the Henry Ford Hospital. These trips were of very much interest and educational value which served to supplement the lecturers. The premedic student is thus brought into contact with the different phases of medicine, and can begin to comprehend something of the theory and practice of his future profession. Several social meetings were held during the year, one of these being a Thanks- giving Party, which was a decided success. The Club this year departed from its usual custom of giving a Premedic Ball and capped its social activities with a banquet given Alay 29. Aluch of the success this year is due to the excellent support and guidance of the Biology, Physics, and Chemistry department. The year ending Iune, 1925, can be designated as one of the many successful years in the history of the Club. OFFICERS For the year Ben YV. Dovitz, President Helen Deutsch, Vice-president Harry Philips, Secretary-treasurer T1 if? f 1 75 Hero-W 9 2 51- 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 Olnnhmia 1 1 Forouaoro ...,. 5 1 1 Annual Staff 1,.. 6, 7 1 Scenes ..... . . 8-12 Classes . . 15-29 1 1 1 Faoulry. . . . . 50, 51 1 Pharuraoy . 52 Literary .... . . 55-48 1 1 Organizations. . . . . 49-99 1 1 Social ....., .... 1 01-114 . 1 1 1 Sports .... .... I 15-158 1 1 1 Humor .... ,... 1 59-148 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 ,QQQQ 1 Y , , Y' 11 W' frwn' ' Y, Q1 , Y Y 11 H, ff ' 11 1, .1--, 9 4 if-L I 1925i II 'I I I 'I I, II Ir I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II hx .F-.A ff' p. q.. 1 Q-D51 '-i' L Pi - x Pi Kappa Delta The Pi Kappa Delta enioys the distinction of lieing the tirst and only national honorary fraternity at the College of the City of Detroit, it lieing established in the field of forensics. The local Chapter is the Flicliigan Zeta Chapter, and was installed in the College in April l92-l by Professor Brown, of Alichigan Agricultural College. The charter memlvers are Hon. Alex Groeslmeclx, Governor of Flichigang illr. Allmertus Dar- nell, Alr. lames Russell, Donald S. Leonard, Phillip Dexter, Edwin Guest, Forlies Hascall, Niel Nielson, Homer Strong and Normal fllagel. Eligibility to memliership in Pi Kappa Delta is based on forensic aliility and only those persons who have represented the College in a recognized intercol- legiate debate may lie admitted, if the Chapter decides they have reached the standard set by the National Council. The oiiicers are: Donald S. Leonard, President, and Forbes Hascall, Secretary- Treasurer. Alemliers in the College are: Niel Nielson. Bert Hudgins, lames Russell, Allnertus Darnell, and R. C. Fliller. lnasmuch as it is a very decided honor for a college student to wear th-N Pi Kappa Delta key, it is hoped that interest in debating will be stimulated by the Pi Kappa Delta. .I ie Te P P -I I-'.1 I 6-If CHX' ' 'Z' f H -H f f P' W.. . . . nf..- .. .. .,f.,. 'FQ - 1 .J 3 .9 - - .... --. - - - gh, ' AZ? ' . iq ' 5? Q 'I , ' -' Im. . 'fl ff ,, 3 fl' ' in X Z. 3 -V an ' a f 'EW' ' E , ' ' .g5j1 .g,., J . 9 .f Q -1. - :E jk I .-A, in V fjg , A S i X A5 ,A h aw V' R I , K--J ' 5... . w ::- fi A .3 Vw ww ' 1 ' gn' . ' 4' ' as ' -- K ' .,: ,A . W Lv. K.. V -'il 'Q h V X ' '. 'K - -2.1.2222-e-Z'-A A W if 3 :xx X. N . V1-' K 'AS r 1 GLEE CLU . 1 2'Q' , X, P- P . , , V Ex: A Q N . K H 3 X N X ., w X . gf l 3 Q ' me 1 1: . K .. C, SQ in 'Q t ,K ,... xx x ,gin W ' . 17, . 5 A . 'W .. . .N . - . ' , - +- . . sw- ' X - D. Phillrriclc A. Keel D. Alcfiridc B. Neeb D. Knowlson Y A. Bristol H. Gillette A. Beckerson D. Ho we R. Ale I Y I Q H. 'fhonqwson L. Phxsou B. .WCFXUIIQ11 SX. FlCDuneld G. Alucpherson F. Vinz I. Dowsun F. Garvey . :ml SX. Christiansen V. Huston F. Christizmsen G. Grant K+.. .L a fu s - ,S . V . J.. 'll 'r 19:2 ' J F U 1 6 .JI 'lx Women's Glee Club The women's glee club of Detroit City College is gaining more popularity each year. This has been one of its most successful years, the girls having given many delightful programs both in the College and outside. The ollicers deserve much praise for it has been through their faithful work that the glee club has come up to its high standard. The women's glee club, combined with the men's, produced the opera Hsweet- hearts by Victor Herbert. Everyone who saw the opera declared it the most successful opera the college had produced, even surpassing Naughty Dlariettan which was received so enthusiastically last year. For the tirst time in the history of the annual Play Festival there was a college night at which the City College glee clubs were the main participants. The glee clubs have not only worked strenuously in the past year but have enioyed many social events such as steak roasts, dances, and parties. This record would not be complete without some mention of the never tiring etllorts of their director, Bliss Louise Conklin and their accompanist. limmy Gibb. OFFICERS: President. Helen Thompson: Vice-President, Nlaybelle Christiansen: Secretary and Treasurer, Lucile lxlasong Business Slanager, lanet Cant. I J. QL, f '-lf, 79 Yo p V Y ,YYY ZWVWW Zwwvw-,Q of v : ' 5 - 1. Jr- 1 nl 9 2.1 Ass-w----. l 1 l l w l l W .. . , . l l R, Ale L. Blason H. Thompson Al. 5lcDanelcl l l l l l l W s v w il xl il ll i lr i ll i ,i tl il i it I ll 'w Te Women s Quartet There is one organization in City College that liew people have hearcl ahout. That is the lVomen's Quintette. It is composetl ol' First Soprano-lsalmelle XVise Second Sopranofllelen Thompson, .Nliltlretl Alcljanelnl First AltofRuth Ale Secontl Alto-Lucile Flason. The quintette is ahle to do more worla than the Glee Clulm for it is a smaller organization and is composed of the lmest voices of the Glee Club. The girls have heen entertainetl at many college, church, antl social afliairs and have returnetl their entertainment hy singing. Un the fourth night of the Alay Festival. which was College Night, the Quin- tette oftieretl many delightful numlvers which were greetecl with much enthusiasm. It must he saitl that this years Quintette has lieen most successful hut it could not have lveen without their ca able clirector, Bliss Louise Conklin, antl their P ever faithful accompanist, limmy Gilih. H' 1 so ' i ' .Jl '-'Q .Qo- T ,: fx? A 'N ,mis Flin 5? n A glam ,.,5's-W? My ,mul 'Q- 57 P? E if U, ' if-wo , x r .u W--M-Hw ' W Z - 9 I 3.1 I 1 1 I W U I, R l x A 1 N M W W M 1 n l V iii H, 3-34 M 611' ,,g.?--A--. I 1 9 2 5I ! Vi., . W, , . -WAQ.. , ' X ' -- , ' : 2,4 '2fE5.-. if ' - - H M 5 '. N ... . , 3 Z. I.,-H ie.:-' -, '. . 1 3- -41? ' 1' . ' 1 'fA1-A : 1 LQ? . ' 1,4 me-::::a:'--' ' ' N H Q If ' A-lV A x 1. .. 1 QQ., . , - , ' ., . ,- 1 M . : 1 ' f-QF . 42 .. Q ..f,. , ' ,. ff 'H f M Y l lfijfg f Q, ,. .Q , . !. M3951 Ak. SE' gi 'Z .113 . - . ' , 2 1 5 ...iam- 1 . , if 4 fl I W r . . U . n 1 ,S-,vw , Q . W 1 'fp Q in 4 1 1 .ggi , gt- 3. 5. . f 33' -.Q 1-. I ., . I ,uqk : , ' 'Y B. Kerr H. hnderson H. Funk C. Breest 1 r i . I ' ' F. Dleissner , S. lesson C. Shaw K. Pierce R. Frederick D. XVciterson C. Coedy 1 D. D'XCGregor D. Swan YV. Gutowslcy G. Skene D. Persons Y y Y n n I N ,. lv ir .ur L. , 11:3 -Q S2 'fi if no J Il N.. l l i 1 l li tl ll i. t l, t 1 l 46. 0 .X -.4 , i 1 profess i so i 1 9 2 af 'if 1.-.1 -1-1 l l l 1 t i l i 9 Men s Glee Club . The Alen's Glee Club is finishing a very successful season. The personnel has ieen arge ant e voices o ' goot c ua i v. l l M l th tg l 1 ltt i During the tirst semester, engagements were tilled in several of the churches and clubs about the city. lvorlz was begun on the annual opera during the latter part ofthe semester, curtailing further outside activities. A steak roast was held at the Yllliitley farm near Redford in the tall. A dance l I was given at the home of George Skene April 3. The membership this year has been laept at approximately sixteen. All candidates are required to pass a vocal examination and lieep steady attendance. The ollicers for the year were Kenneth Pierce, president, and Charles Shaw, vice-president. Following the opera, preparations commenced for the state contest at Kalamazoo, April 17. Ten colleges of the state were entered and our Glee Club got second place. The most important of the Glee Club's activities has been the staging ot' the an-nual College Opera. This year's production was very enthusiastically received by the student body. Plans are already being made for an even more pretentious production next year which has everything in its favor to add further to the prestige gainecl through this year's opera. Any report of the Glee Clubs would be incomplete without some comment tl on the untiring efforts of Aliss Conklin, and the inimitable work of lames Cvibb as accompanist. l, W' ' Www 1'f1 ' gi 'giiQ ' 'ig' , i 0 85 ' ' fadaf-Mi.. ae E321 + 'f Y ,. ' Lee W-.. ee. .T C T tee J. .1 84 I 4 A .X ' R. Frederick C. Coedy K, Pierce YV. Gutowsky The Men's Quartet The lVlen's Quartet will have completed its most successful year in Iune, 1925. They have fulfilled sixty engagements between September and lxlarch. A few of the entertainments being at the Book Cadillac, Statler, Tuller hotels, the Metropolitan M E. Church, St. Paul's Cathedral, Masonic Temple, Knights of Columbus Temple, and many other noted places in the city The estimated audience during the college year is ten thousand people. The personnel of the Quartet consists of: Dick Frederick, who possesses a decidedly first tenor voice, Kenneth Pierce, president of the lN'len's Glee Club, second tenorp Cecil Cody, first bass, who is a well known soloist: and VValdo Cvutowsky, second bass, who was leading man in the last two operas. The Quartet heartily appreciates the coaching and interest of Bliss Louise Conklin, director of the music department, and of lVlr. Iames Gibb, instructor of music. Mr. Gibb has accompanied the Quartet at every engagement during the year. . W --fff, L .w to 3 , W Q f - ' 1, D3 , IW 'ws 'f . 'af' gy, A 3552? tfduk '35 'N ww man , . 5, ,Q Q A A wg, num Mix 2 ,wr wil., 4 . We QA S13 Vx-.gl ,. , ,Q . x ,x - , 9. .U w 1- , -nr' V, - .5 W ' -' 3: . , sa My H X ' f , 'S I f e X' A . , in-iifwxfii g N W H V A , , ' f-2wfF3m'f F5f1 ' Q M M ,- 4-V 1 uyv A , - - W A . , -'J ,M-Q A ,A i3k.wL--RQ E-'dw :Q'Jvf-'Of vii . vv .Mft ph Q, Q si , A A , N t TL- UT .I-'17 ' S5 I 1 9 2 5l l t t l W li I t ll l w l ' l X , ' S l w 1 l l tl u iHn1'P1nn rh it l Following tradition, the Annual malaes its yearly ' , Z X l how to the students sponsored by the Iunior Class. ll l t l The staff feels confident that this lmooli is lmetter than 1 any of its pretlecessors ancl we hope that future stalls N will encleavor to keep up the gootl work. It has talien l much time and etliort to put out this Annual, but if ,N it has your approval, the staff will feel fully Com- A ll pensatetl. ' l ' gEclito1'. it t t t 5 l l t l 1 l i N w lt t t tl lt Q i TI' E if Y YWWYK Y Z My nf . -, all as a 7,1 ,haf We as no ag a a a as a YY V ,f 14- 1. mf- 1 515 35: ---. W-W M-1 1 9 2 5 :Qt 1 1 ! X 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 15 1 1 11 1 1 1 . .. 1 1 H. Pliskow S. Glazer G. Bernath NX. Safier B. Iaffe E. Dioyer I. Sheppard C. Gussin D. Bensen 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,J..h W lu. - ' Z 'W Wim n ' W 'W 'M'-'M MW?',Px ' se fi-9 19-15 .xi'l: -4 Literary Society Last year, due to the efforts of a group ot' interested students, the Literary Society was reorganized on a new basis. Feeling that there was need for an organization in which students could freely discuss topics which were vital to their well-being and the well-being of the college, this group endeavored to dedi- cate its ideals on this foundation. The result is that there is now a student organization in City College, in which students can meet and express their feelings. The members of this society are free to advise the Program Committee chair- man of topics which he thinks would be interesting the clubg the chairman of to the Program Committee then selects a topic for discussion and posts it on the blackboard, and on the main bulletin board. No preparation is demanded, but naturally, if the subiect appeals to a member he will think about and look up new data concerning it. The chairman ot' the Program Committee is Carl Gussin. No organization exists if new blood is not continually in its midst, and the duty of the ixlembership Committee is to bring this vital, new blood into the society. But this does not mean that everybody and all become members, for this is not the case. Only those who think seriously upon their life in college and upon the college itself. are allowed to become members: and before becoming a member, one must be a probationer for three weeks. Beniamin Iaffee is chairman of this committee. The Publicity Committee has as its duty, the task of spreading the ideals and purposes of the club, thus facilitating the work of the ixlembership Committee. Yvhen it is found advisable, reports are entered in the local papers, and in the college paper. The chairman ot' this committee is Leo Kirschbaum. All work and no play makes lack a dull boy, and the Literary Society will not tolerate its lacks becoming dull. Therefore an Athletic Committee was appointed in order to arrange for getting the gym for practice games with other clubs. The intramural basketball games are iust beginning as this acticle is written and the society, at the time of writing, entertains high hopes of taking the championship and the cup. Benjamin latte is manager of the basketball team. Elliot .Xloyer and Leo Kirschbaum are co-chairmen ot the Athletic Committee. Socials are the thing, said the members, and so a Social Committee was chosen. About three times a term socials are held at the houses of the members. and so popular are these, that the members are continually clamoring for more. The chairman of the Social Committee is Sidney Glazier. The Constitution Committee is working at the present time to provide mimeo- graphed copies of the constitution and by-laws to the members, while the Pin Committee is working in the same manner to choose and provide a suitable pin for the organization. Davis Benson is chairman of the Constitution Committee: lames Sheppard, of the Pin Committee. The otiicers for the present semester of the Literary Society are: Gerald Bernath, president: Carl Gussin, secretaryg and Sidney Glazier, treasurer. 511 UQ , ggw V -FJ ts. no e 87 I n 0 1 Q iii i Y , , :X If-1 Q . 1 Q W W l.--th'. ' S Y N . .J l S Ig. .g Q2 , 1 ,H , ,X I N '- A r af. I fm , q . - J-:ax , V. 'f-' 'ty . '- . Q . ' ' .. ' i ' W Q' L . - '- w 1 A W I , E is - 1 -ff-S V 'Q f E ww F. , f . . . , f - -V A ' ' ' W A , , -' ' X , '5 . Vw . , ,535 . 1 ' x :if P I 9 ulvu s:1'.' 4 . 11' gf XV'- A .3 ,, ' -:m x '- , .Q 5.333 5 xl .gf ., - - 1 i g ' K X Q I ' W 3 C. Soscnsliy .XL C-vrowski B. Neely L. Lung B. xx'0OdXVOl'tll 1 B. Paulus H. A'xilf'Ilill'Ll V. Sweitzcr T. Scilmcrt B. XVullicr . H. Zbxldmvaliu F. Wvilscm W , . . N Y . Snuth R. Beyer lx. Scott L. Cooper Y 1 1 1 1 Y 1' , 'f . L. , , 6' 3- 1 Vid. 88 'fi-fe l 1 U '3 .Gi -1, Q I, 'I o U. '- mf.-- . .- XS- ti lx fi'?.'Y1 fl i73K?9 ,X N . f!X,11 111 ... ' ... Q ' f ' Q f Q I An-Tik-Lik 1 . The An-Tik-Lik resumed activities at the commencement of the tall term with more vim and vigor than ever. The cluh has attempted to live up to its purpose. To promote the activities of the different organizations of the College and to foster the college spirit. Various organizations have applied for assistance and have always found the An-Tiks ever willing to accommodate them to the hest ot their aliilitv. Y The tirst undertaking was the Pushhall Campaign. Under the direction ot Vesta Sweitzer S-125.00 was raised. The Blatinee Dance which the An-Tik-Liks supervised aroused much favoralmle comment. Vtlith the term coming to a close we look hack and review it with memories ot good times. Two house parties have been held, primarily for the lmenetit of the pledges. The tirst was held at .Nlarguerite Yvilliams' home in Yvashington, ixlichigan, and the second at Helen Zbudowskzfs city home. Plans are under way to hold another, prolmahly during vacation. Florence Vtlilson entertained the cluh at a liuttet luncheon at her home during the course of the term. Each meeting in itselt' has lieen a little party. Alention must lie made of Ruth Beyer and Lillian Cooper who have so ahly and willingly engineered the luncheons at the conclusion ot each meeting, The big attair of the season was the April Dance which was held in the YVomen's City Club Ballroom to the tune ot' lean Goldkette's Orange Blossom Orchestra. The work of the ioint chairmen, .Xmalia Cyrowska and Florence XVilson, is indeed commendalvle. As a result ot' the success of the dance both the Scholarship Fund and the An-Tik-l.ik treasury have been swelled hy several hundred dollars. This organization has endeavored to promote the athletic spirit among the students. especially among the girls. Every game or meet has found the An-Tiks present, IOOFQ strong. But athletics and social functions are not the only goals for which the girls are striving. Alost important of all is the scholarship. No girl is admitted into the clulm who has unsatisfactory marks. Those within the organization are endeavor- ing to uphold the ideals by attempting to attain as good marks as their ability will warrant. The clulu was otlicially recognized hy the faculty in view ofthe creditable work it has accomplished in its comparatively hriet existence. The ofticers: Chief Tik, Vesta Sweitzerg Vice-Tik, Florence Yvilsong .Nlinit Tik, Virginia Zhudowskag Kapital Tik, Virginia Smith: Kouncil of Tak Tiks, Ruth Beyer, Blolly Cyrowski, Betty Paulus, Katherine Scott. .L -I vs V 1 S9 YJAN I 1 9 2 5 .gg 1 w I A . . 3 . 9 VV. Chaffee G. Relyea G. Smith H. Frutig 5 Sample H. Heinz T. English I l '..l.:'i1i f- if H, . 1-U .-' X ' 90 K . v.- v-a 'r'--- t -. 1 3 j f ,FL 1 9 L, .J . X Itwhz The Arab Fraternity The Arabs have enioyed a successful year notwithstanding the decrease in their numbers occasioned by the matriculation of many of their men in other schools last September. Six active members returned to City College in Sep- tember. At the beginning of the second semester two men left school and two new men were initiated. In keeping with the policy of continuing fraternal associations during the Summer vacation occasional outings were planned. The favorite haunts were Gibraltar, Alex Alurray's cottage on Lake Erie, and Oakland County. Xvith the beginning of the school year the regular business meetings at the homes of the members were resumed. Every alternate Friday evening, provided college functions did not interfere, the members and their invited guests at- tended a theatre production. During the Christmas vacation the annual Homecoming was celebrated at the Union League Club. On the evening of December 26, the annual holiday party was given at the Alasonic Country Club. The occasion this year was an informal dinner dance and afforded a delightfully entertaining evening for the Arabs and their guests. Alany of the alumni members of the fraternity were able to attend the Homecoming and the holiday party. On the evening of Slay 15 the annual Spring dance was held at the Alasonic Country Club. The luxurious environment and the generous hospitality of the management are certain to provide the guests ol' the occasion another exceedingly pleasant evening's entertainment. For the summer months, outings and week-end parties are again contemplated. The membership of the Arab fraternity includes the following men. FACULTY .ATEMBERS Air. Harley Gibb Alr. Burt Hudgins Acriviz MEMBERS Ted English Harvey Heinz, President Vtlalter Chaffee Alex Alurray, Vice-President Henry Frutig Gerald Smith, Treasurer Iames Sample, Secretary ALUMNI ATEMBERS George Relyea, Xvesley Stuart, Ralph Becker, George Ieffrey, Harlan Holt, Russell Iohnston, Hazen Atherton. Otis Crosby, Vernon Detar, Frank Hursley, Roy Kirby, Yvillard Reminger, George Aliller, Paul Gringle, Harold Sawyer, Homer Strong, Charles Statiiord, Arthur Gmelin. ,L. ce get ,e ,, ..l .un fr 91 Yo! , buf in 1. 1 fl 9 2 0 4.x .X S., y , , N . jig, Q2 1. ,, -T .1 4 W - ' - b 1- I .1 Q.-2:14:21 aw. I ' ' ' 3 .,e,:,: 'M - - ,, 1 -Q, ., N ', .,fv-.1A..4.h-.1 .xr-433 mg. - ., , -:M 1. ,nm-gf Q ' 3 j ' f-q,gvg,1 f i J W' -' f- ' g X , Q fix wfg:'gq 111: .-11 - N X Q .1 .:: f 4 . - M,1.m,- ': MRM . -- W , , 5:-11 ef . 1 ,. v , 'Q 3., LQ '1 - 2 ' .?f :!5 . .... ' .' f. 5: .0-, X T. X ' - - , ' . , ' ' ': '. Q, .4 1: .. MJ' ff N 1 :-1-1:3 Nw ' 1 237: ff -3 : ' '. J -531. ' X . X.. X 'V f Q: .. , V .v , Ak-:1, .... Z: ,, ..-, - .Y ,V , A . Q Q- lgxz w- , K ' w s 3 : . '::sf:ff:':: , 1' ' ' , , f ' 1' ! gg-M' 1 1 ,. 7 - ' ' , ' ' E - -, WV , V ' A x ,M - Nxigy f ' ' , Y .-EPR-T Q -NI. ' ' ' ' P If Q :kr Q 'X V. ,Spf kgx 225252 3' g - fx .,.f'-:.- ' st' f, 7 Q 'I x 1:Ek?f1:'lN 5 F ' -25' ' ' ' - ' -' ': 1 is x- ,FW 5 xg' gl .. ' if: ' ,gf-: -M, J F in A .:' : 'peg ff ,vi-fgff '1 -rw---:-,.:1-x:': .: -f- Wm - A -ww . v ., x .W :SPF T. - E Z xl - ' ' , tx A Q , X Q Y 4 I . 3 I x. 0 ,W ' I: , 1 E. Fredericks XV. Chick E. Dcbus R. Hyland F. NVcrrill B. Howell H. Dempster R. Hoover R. Perring .WL Yveldon I. Shcppard F. York XV. Townsend 92 uf r 'Ie fu l fx' V1 fm rg fm H' Q FLB Chega In the autumn of nineteen twenty-two, certain members ot' the freshman class banded together for protection from the Sophomores and called themselves the Cheese Gang. As such an organization, under that name and with that purpose they held their meetings and functioned until after the conclusion of the class games ot' that year, when the organization would naturally have ceased to exist but for the strong fraternal feeling that had sprung up among the members. So instead of disbanding, the organization continued, but with a new purpose. Each member was an ardent supporter ofthe activities of Detroit Iunior College, as each is now a supporter of the activities of the College of the City of Detroit. So the new purpose was the active support ot' all the activities of this college. Wlith this new purpose there was no longer need of distinction between classes in the selection of members so some Sophomores tthere were no Iuniors or Seniors thenj were invited to ioin, and they became members. With this new purpose, but under the old name the organization continued until the early spring ot' nineteen twenty-four, when it was decided that the club should become a fraternity because of the strong brotherly feeling among the members. At that time the name was changed to Chega. The purposes of the organization-which had become, and now is, a fraternityfwere stated as: the promotion ot' a proper brotherly attitude among the members, and the active support of every branch of The College of the City of Detroit. :ug fx 95 J J. 1 1 1 x, .M 'rt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I? ,.,,,,., .rr or-r lWI 1 D. Hope R. Chambers L. Eve-rlmart 51. XVestlake I. Russell V. XVc1dema lmlm H. Parker H. Thompson L. Xvangenheim E. Ze-hnder E. Gannon I. Valliquette Fl. Houston B. Curtis 9 'HZ' ik 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 11 jf 11 1. 11 1. .K1 1:1-fr r 6 or iff?-rrfrr34?g . . 94 .