Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:

! n v i 1 I L 4 1 n . U f, I I I ,, U A VU 5 Four Copyrigfzzf by Gordon Turner Edilor mm' james Sfzeppara' Bzzfifzesy Manager QNTVENTSN Pflge Pharmacy Classes 1 eatu1eQ Actlvltles 01 'LIIIZZIUOIIS 111 XX Omen JI I 2: 4 r B 'YY -ff' lf Y' Yli , J 7,77 'Y 7' VW7- .......... 21 , ' H ....,...,,,...,, 29 Sports ................ 59 ' -4 - 5 ------'---.. N A ' ' ' ......,,,. 89 I A , .AA,,-'-,.,-,- 1 Q F ive -f-+ '--T-Y'-1.1 ., ,, 1 ,M 11 .--, - 3- . 'TF' '- 'f,9 M.,--Q - ' ' ' -- 1-- ,. ' ' xr--f ' V -5 - ' - -r . Q Q,-'-,Lf ,xiiffn -,-W,.?..l----- . , ' 'V-A f In 1 --' --t-f ......7 ??- L'--'17 J-3' v',,,,-.J' ,nf - - -5-l- .Vi - -V V If--' fm 47' ,Y ' - f -, VT:-,,,f - .,,' 1 ,.,.,i..i.. -- fl , , W ff'f4L: ..4. i'f' jff' Q , I --ff 1 , , W iq- l I ,-,f,g,A, A-:Zi bi xx ff-S v X ,I ff.-Y4 A f jf, 'QL -it' ' -.. E ,QJI'Y ,. 'T 'J V Dr, 3. .. W' Jia. , ...gif f my 97 f 1 1' ' 4, !l' 'x2.SX. M x ,.' it . fx E 3. A J .- 'V ,,.:' 'Y' 'Ll' X' Ht' J. u-f, g Aff'- ' I Q ' I iw' f ,ML I '- ,a'1 ' ,JH If Q- . -,af ',f' M-ew-.f-sylraf W'-af ' -X 4 4 f- ,'fhf.A -1J1',?:4i',iI'ff1 N f -Ji, ' ' If Y ' Qi l!f'Wf7'1',mp.:.g,-,. ' D f-4-14 - -, - . K7 -: V K 3 T H, if ' fy x M'3Lf:z2f4127X-:rs , , x,, w-a n 1147- glkii 4- ' ' i -- ,- , ' -' v-if ,, - ig - :ff Lim. -:.- --A,jf1i,:, ...-12 ',::--H U Q ,-Pjfi-QA' ' -. i ,, ' -N--:--e .V . 1 ,, j ,-,, .C. Z' me - ' fi! ' .unfit - ' ,mf Q 'A V. , ,f ' I f s--X - AI - A - -.,.II I,- - , :if i 'i:.' ..-.. -fa I.:-I . X I IW ' ' 5 II F, A-IIIIIIIII iffa-Ili., :. .s ' - ', . ui' 'f' ' i T Tv?k Y' jfflf s nn . I' f'1 7' V hh I 1 2' '- - . f'. ww- '-H. Lama we rr?-f l if f 21 M -1-' . ffl .5 Q .... 2 If gf' l. qgg- -. II . an li Qu i F t . ' -21... .: mm V'-IV . - ,ff Se ek N lllfu. I , .. - '. I -I' :hs 1 ' ,... .- '.I-:.-: f g Z 1' 't 1.1-' ,- J t H1 -1 , ,,, -.I .. :tp-1 sl...1u H, I . '- 1'- f 1. - , ..!I. :y wg. -' 1-tu-up - -.',' .. 2 Et.-,wsu HQ, ', -:tw-'1 at gil all t IIc.If I.:JI : : :-. Z.. .2 s I dr . M 'atlp' qt .., lr aff? gI.a.:.5LriQ-!!g5':.I F- EIQ11QjfQl' ' 1: 1, ff' ' ' 12 ,-:-H1122 'Xl it' W I 'H ll N. ' uf-.ttEE9Fz.W'i' li :sf .L . 4' i ll 2 : ': ':---i. I , -I I - - - . ..... .22 ,' -- - - 5 .I II v., lg . V XI L I M 1 , ' - X N Y an at x ll fr ' ' , N . I I' tl F 3I .g.!5vas: Q., oreword - V--0--in '- - 4- 7 5 , MH ag.-ll 'i HEN the first sailing expeditions came to Q ii! 4 ki'-3 E' I I in I America, they came seeking a new world, a 'I Ib In' ' 1 I Ig shorter route to an old known part, and coin- EI ,, , I-gl? .--. . Q51 '11 . ..I:? mercial advancement. Later more people came in ,Btu Q 1 fi order to worship as they conscientiously believed to lay --IIg,I,1q u f, he right, and some, too, following their conscience, F t irq '4 'l xg came to bring the gospel to the lnrhans, A 1 I II . - We can imagine the sensations of the sailors on Q5 1,1 X .III hoard the GriHin, as that First sailing vessel to VIIIII I,-...:' -NI 1 as Iylujljl travel on the Great Lakes set out from her local 'L F ' H XII. 'fl t I French trading port, never to be heard from again. ti , I E Ill, l 'gi Ml As the little home-made schooner passed unknown X' f' 4 r 'I' I II -1 'WI' woods and places,Idid not the helmsman gaze If I I 5,1 Q eagerly, half antictpattngly, toward the nearest -. I' 'g 'ff' -- 1 i . . ,tt I ,- -, JM 1' N- ' bank, looking for some sign of settlement? He U!! 'Aide . . 1155 I I I .3-. f Rl was in a new world which some thought led to I , 1 , ii. Il! India. May not the hehnsman have half expected as I I I I g IITxIl he pilotedIthat first vessel, to see a great city rising it f I ' INQ into the air? I 1 -lII71 l:J'5IIfe,-4.- I VIEI l -ilirl I Because of the sailing of that slnp and of other 1II N , t -m 3 ships that followed it, a great city did spring up at II I at ' If ill . a point where a river connects Lake Erie and Lake 1, 'R' I' ,ng I I lI -II It I St. Clair. But in the eye of that ancient helmsman, I It II ! mt II 4 T11 if 'I this would look like a magic or dream city, for it is '1 , 1 1 I :F a great industrial city of a nature of which he had I g1t I' ' F I, fl' U k flfd . ,-.4 ,II no novxc ge Iii iw 'Q t 'I We students when we enroll as freshmen are also 'I lfllgf 5 l 'Ll Cf t embarking on the seas of an unknown world. vVe. T ' II 'I-1 ' 'I H, ,Q ,' Ii: too. come seeking material advancement. But we 5- ' I ' .5 ' Vip 'll also have the opportunity to prepare ourselves for ll ,I t -I I' the righting of industrial and social evils. Will we ii .WI ' I' I - '. . , : hear this spiritual call? Let us. when we graduate, i II I1 ,J 'IU Irl l 'I sail out into this industrial stream determined,I like lt It it 'I I .Il IU i these explorers, to plant our banner on the heights ' i I - nw - ny and to make a name for ourselves in the champion- . ig M I QQ 'f ship of right, I , in I! i I lpn I 2 ll II II . ,l If ze: 'F P 'F' 'I l. if llfj X 3 ' f . - - -tt. lfa'-' . I f -, If II I QI .mlilf-35 II II 1 T, -I If Izjf' III,-jf. IIII :II PCs:7e 1 ,457 ji ' 1 ' I V ir. , IGF , I 1 ,LI f,a',: J.-H ,L-I I t I 5 if gif X Mr-:Ei . .2 ' ,, I, v nl in Iiii . A43Qf'! -' -A A, 1 1, J -41..T:f ' A. - Z 1 ' 'QQ' ' .. ,ff . --f+f7ft-'g-ffigfjffi , 'Q- 1ff?2l:?ff for fr - V +- a a --' - ,L-at i '..f7'.-al li r - --'ffiii I ff -.Lire 5 IIIg,,,-f AI I I . III I-W-We I I,.I I. gf.. Q-X - Ng ' f ,ft 'I ex- - an .-,fl I. lfrfl'-'34, 4: A ' - Xi!-'i1-... ,:...f-'-- - W lil!!! , H -f---1--:ff- -.,ern ..a.. --- r- ' I Eight ehtrairnn hehtczxttng thra 1927 fEr1ff'm the staff rs glah for the chanee in nnur Guan gBaf1ih Qllghnlnmes, zz man fnhnm ine imlue as afrienh anh in um fue respect for his sfunh arhs nf spurismans ip unit a Ietics- fur ull, mth fur uhilitg tu prnhuce strung teams, Despite seflere zmhiceqas. as taught us that ine can get must nut nf the game nf sue- ressful Iihing thruugh fure- zighfeh training ami: hath cu- uperaiihe fnnrk- COACH HOLMES Y N inc Ten Zin Jlllenwrianx Qi f ii is true that funrk emwhles, QS' pzxhih ,ilmazkznzie funn une nf inhusirifs finest nnhlemm, fur his funrk in fnunhing nur great Qlnllege nf the Cllitg nfPeh'uif1m1rks am :push in the prugress uf rhu- caliun muh the hefielupment nf 3-Beirnifs Quang mzmhnnh zmh fnnmzmhunh. me iuhn kuvfn him fnell at f1Iitg rcspedeh him as at schnlar muh fmlueh him as 21 frienh. Zlt is nur hupe that ihv fnrfxmrh- lnnlaiug principles anh ihculs nf mn: late hmm Enill zfxer he preserhvh in the policies nf the nullege fuhich he fmmhch- DAVID MACKENZIE E.'e1'en T T, 1 i e l 1 i Q E 1 T, ,.. 1 'f W1 1 7 I If v 'I . ' 5. -pr i.i........-L Thirteen Fozlrlccll 'f'-1 . f , ,, lf,-in YI' 'fn' .lfwm , ,JE--.A,.'Q'f:II'M.,gh : -515' I U-, V -up ' 4- ln v - J N -'f nz., .-iw'-I' -1515 'f .-Jw'-ifXL2,-1 , .. J' - - fe: --fu-.,wfff-wh.. H . ' U if . - 1' I '- ., I C- 711' fy fi:,I'E'1f -iiiIi,:?:fJiLQT 'U'Ef:::'5l 3E:,sEs'feQ1'iN 'Qrnvt-' JLJ.,-I: --v ' Q,.1 ', f - ' H 4 , T V - :f 'f?.','i1f W Ai'QJrEf', :fr fl j5'f1'1iij.1Q.?'- 'iz-F I' x 5E f +'f-'-- f-.-L ' -- 'Q . V, A. 1 wi, ' ' :-H.-3 lfiiri wif-25115-. 3Sf:?f.L M W , 1-uv-, , 9,-e-c,.gr.l.d-A ,. - , 1 .'- ry.: Airgj, Hi, ,, .1 -f 5-A-3, .5 l V, 1 mi '!'3'f -If-965352. -' A . ' 'fa 252- Ffffecn , :rg 1 W ' A-.:Ef.:.'xJJ. ' ' Sixleen XXX 's 'v-r.gr.r 1 wr wi X City College ' lllllf if 'Y l-3' In 5 V' 3. Q: . l , IXX 'l ,-,,.. ' b . .L ' 2' x....... 4 I A l l 1 l l D, LEONARD F. 'XNILSON MRS, M, PTLLSBURY R, LIGHTBODY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alumni Association I---Ili ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the College of the City of Detroit held its first meeting this year on October 28, 1926. The officers wht were elected for the year are: Donald S. Leonard, Presidentg Florence VVilson, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Marian Pillsbury, Secretaryg Russell Light' body, Treasurer. A constitution was submitted and accepted, after a few minor changes. The preamble of the constitution dedicates the organization to the promotion of the policies of the late founder of the college, and the association hopes, eventually. to attain the heights at which David Mackenzie aimed. The constitution vests the power to transact business in a Board of Governors, consisting of the four oflicers and seven members elected-from the association. The members this year are: Robert Ross, Lucille Lang, Jack Duncan. Walter Northcott. Theodore English, Chester Brabyn, and Vesta Sweitzer. VVith the approval of the Board of Governors, Donald Leonard has appointed the following committees: Finance, Russell Lightbodyg mem- bership, XValter Northcottg athletics, Leonard Hardingg annual reunion, Vesta Sweitzer. Three memberships are provided for in the constitution: Active-all graduates of the Collegeg Associate-all former students who did not com- plete their courses at the College of the City of Detroit, and Honorary- including the Dean of the College and others whom the Association wish to honor. At present Acting Dean Darnell and Mrs. Mackenzie are the only honorary members. Donald Leonard reports that for the present, the activities of the organi- zation will be limited to those activities which the college authorities and the student council request it to do. The organization will not try to assert an influence which does not yet exist. -192371 'DIET .1 1 9215 Sezfcnteen A L '- 1-L 13 9 '1 S ' I 5 Cnty College Q I Sjixxwxy 35 I ' no 2 51 P 9 , P ' 'lflllllf .ff ' ,. , ge! EW. 4i'A - Faculty Committees for 1926-1927 ATHLETIC ADVISORY ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE MRS. ISLEAI., CHM. PROF. E. R. PHELPS. CHM. MR, Bum EROFESSOR BIADISON PROFESSOR Cl'lAlNIIIl'IRI.A1N R. THOMAS MR. KUHN SOCIAL COMMITTEE SENIOR COLLEGE COMMITTEE 512351285011 gAR1'N1'1R-CHM- : 'ESSO lil.llIi.' PROFESSOR HILL, C1-IM, MISS USES N PROFESSOR NELSON MR. CAMME-I-T PROFESSOR PAPXVORTI-I MR' KEMMER EEIOFFESOEE SHERMAN M1SS C1-1ALA1ERS fn. IC INS N STUDENT LOANS AND SCHOLAR- ORGANIZATION CGMMITTEE SHIP COMMITTEE MR. DRAKE, CHAI. PROFES SOR NX' I I EA'r1.1-:Y MR. BRAOT MR. MAC LACHLAN M ISS Ml-:'rCA1. F MR. GEE, CHM. PROFESSOR E. W. B. CHASE PROFESSOR BATES PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Nlll. SCHOONOVER PROFESSOR TOMPKINSY CHN- WOMENS LEAGUE COMMITTEE MR. CUNLIFFE MISS LENNON MR, MII.LER MR. KUHN PROFESSOR E. W. B. CHASE, CHM. MRS. KEA1. MISS GOOUELL Eighteen XXXXX fllllll PCIW College X ' 5011.7 ...ff ...Q .. , ' . Q!! ff, f 'f ifnilw f ' ll QQCUlQf 'Q a .Q X If f 'rc if he fe ,Qi . - . 5 , , .ic e f A . - G O. E. MADISON MHS. SANDERSON' G. XV. CARTER A. G. PAPXVORTH J. XV, BALDVVIN J. P. SELDEN WV. A. SARGENT DEAN DARNELL J. A. de GOBIAR H. S. MILLER R. T. LAKEY IJ. L. HOl..1X'IES E. VV. B, CHASE INIISS CONOVER S. M. LICVIN J, -T. SHERMAN E. G. ALRHECTH'1' B. HUDGINS 'la Y' as' ' gyr- J. ..x9f4arQI4-4.1 4 A nn.. AE N inelcen w KKK!! 'ixxee RW O E . . I fflur Er 1' elk If if :- 52: P F E ----if e' Us , 'W 5 1- -2 UFP1 N The Evening College V' e-ir --11.-:x-' .-.:- , ,,-.-1. Mrs' , ,Y-- nf.-ge-is we 4w.6:LQi5-- s,,,.N,.. .-, .J,.....,,,,.,-,.- -fp---Y---, -. , ,A - ,, -Y,,,,,L-Ja.,a.,.,g..,.., Twcniy SOQKDQQ QF -J 1 I A4412 N , W EM 2 DHQQ I P ,, f ,. I , X V Al ' , .... ' ... 1...,L u l' 14. ag -exif -5 ' Jgxq H Y . ' 7' ' fi' .. +L' , + i 1 ,f U 1 M W ' 'M . .,4 .L V, ' A 5 W 14 ?Y . . W 2 , . 1- A nl, If F w . . 4 '. , if-lf' . - ' ,f 1 , , , ' l1l A I 'Mb-Mwwu-Pwmlfl' ful ly, ll Q L, -4- -P 'ffffn11 Q Y ' ' ' jfmwl-no L H' 3.5 ' ,. YE 1 ,l 'f , -y--T? 4 1:1 x4,...g -W in TQQK 7-LY TF.-t XXXXX ry f t' 'v-'4PJf l 'cv 1 W F City College N Ng -624' 'I ak 193.193 ,.... . PA ' ':. 'BN A IHIII MR. BRADT MR. ZINDLER. MR. SELTZEII MR. LAKEY MR. CRANDALL Pharmacy Faculty ERY much credit should be given to Mr. R. T. Lakey, Director of the School of Pharmacy, for its rapid growth. Mr. Lakey received his Phar. B. degree from the University of Buffalo, and a few years later received his M. A. from the Detroit Institute of Technology. His varied experience includes hospital work, government war-time re- search, and teaching. A Mr. F. T. Bradt, senior instructor in Materia Medica and Pharma- cognosly, received his B. S. degreein 1909 from Kalamazoo College. Not satished with this he went back to college and in 1914 received his B. S. degree in pharmacy. He is also second vice-president of the Detroit Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Mr. E. R. Crandall, Ph. C., B. S., is another member of the faculty who has been with the college since it was organized. He was assistant analyist for the Food and Drug Commission before it was incorporated under the Department of Agriculture. A- new addition to our faculty is Mr. F. L. Zindler. He received his Ph. C. and B. S. C. at Ohio State University in 1920. He was for about two years in the Analytical and Research Department of Parke, Davis Sz Co. Another new member of the faculty is Mr. L. A. Seltzer, who has Ph. C. and M. S. degrees from the U. of M. and a Ph. M. degree from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. He has been a member of several national pharma- ceutical revision committees. At the present time he is recognized as one of the most ethical practicing druggists in Detroit. Twenty- Three 6 E A 'H in is IXKKX W ff' 'v-' Jf 1 'vr N W Ylulll 1 QA The School of Pharmacy HE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY of the College of the City of Detroit is starting on its fourth year of development. During the past three years it has shown a steady growth from a mere handful of students until now the enrollment numbers over one hundred. The pharmacy fac- ulty has been increased from two to 'live members. It is gratifying to us to find that members of our two graduating classes have been uniformly successful in their employinent. Starting with this semester we have three post-graduate students doing research work for the National Formulary committee. Our college has been twice during the past two years brought into national prominence through citations for the best balanced curricu- lum at national meetings of pharmaceutical associations. The School oi Pharmacy, College of the City of Detroit, should become a leader in the training of men and women to fulfill the most important and eminently essential duties of preparing medicines for the prevention and cure of disease, for it is located in the wo1'ld's greatest pharmaceutical man- ufacturing center and associated with one of our country's most rapidly growing literary colleges and expanding city school systems. Twenty-Four 6 E 4 '25 P4 2 Q. ES 'H Cnty College Z H I ll Ill Y 1 I.,-A F 2 232 Q92 51:2 3 1. SU 9-Tm--I f-r.L.,Z', CO0 H U ff Ufcnw K4-' -mf-1 5 J Q,-.,.,y,,:,-'-:,w OQ.,..rg4Q,..1 1 Q: -1,.,5'1f1O,..:,LGN:-J... ,-I H .. :img-TQ r1 24 2234- M A 4 1 'rr' Scfnf-':.nff:c:-'-a'2.:wngr:.,:11 2 3 E E 'fm' -'...-'A ,,gQu----up f- .4 ,- - 0 . Q.-f-+w'4nc 'w, ' -..: --:S QE - 'r E. MO' P05 --7:-J'4lVmU.1v -1 -'T fi W zz. 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',fr,..k Twenty-Niue ' ff OQJQIVIKI YY 1 City College i gl ,I IHIII 11, , at 2 4 ,mf ' . 25531652201 5-.- N. PIGGINS Ill. LINGO R. VVURM NVALLACE GORDON President Vice-14'rusident Secretary Treasurer Senior Officers EDWARU S. PIGGINS Senior Class President: Sphinx: Gas House Gang: Junior Class Presidentg Stu- dent Council 3, -1: Assistant Manager of Football Team 3. IVIARY LORENA LINGO Vice-President Senior Class: President Inter-Sorority Council -lg Senior Executive Committeeg Senior Bail Committee: Board of Student Publications 3: Student Council 22: College Social Cominittee 3: J-Hop Committee: Junior Girls' Play: Soph Prom Committee: Chairman League Dance 2: Alpha Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4. RoiuAi.nA CHARLOTTE WURM Secretary Senior Class: Chairman Invitations Committee: Senior Executive Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee: President Alpha Theta Sigma. 43 Inter-Sorority Council 4: XV. S. G. A, Dance Committee Chalrmang J-Hop Committee Chairman: Junior Girls' Playg Soph Prom Cogmittee Chairman: Chairman TV. S, G. A. ance 2, XNIALLACE E. GORDON 'Prezisurer Senior Class: Gas House Gang: Shahs, Caliph CSJ: Inter-Fr21iG1'11iiy Councllg Senior Executive Committee: 1'ntrn,mural Basketball 3, 4. Executive Council RAY AMERMAN FRANK VVERRELL RUTH Grmnowsicy LEIGH PAsCoE ALFRED RENTE KlSNNE'fH Doneivrx' STANLEY SEITZ XJVALLACE GORDON Doizornxf HOPE LUc1i.i.i2 MASON Tmeonoizs BERGMAX RIARY l.-lNGO Lois Cutviziz ltoniam' Smimcy FnANcifLs CHRISTIANSEN GORDON TURNER OSXVALIJ Rorsinxs NlAY'BlCI.I. C11Ris'riANsEx ROMALDA W URM H .vxmu 121' W A 'rso Fi.oRA Vixz ,l.xxia1' CANT X lRG1NIA SM1'rH ff-'Y 'i'6'CN'- I nl. 'ho A DIAL-ILALNA. A Tlx iffy-O ne lX F 'V'-74FIf 'l YY City College I X Q l i . 4' 15' E 1 J- Auto! .-4.. ... 11001 1 4 1 5'1 -Q N 1' 4 '2 . , fi' ,git Reminiscences of the Graduates HE graduating class of 1927 of our City College was the first class to enter this old building after Detroit junior College was made the four year College of the City of Detroit. Early in the first year the class organized under this new spirit of a real college and elected the following officers: President, Reeve Brown, Vice-President, Marian Lovettg Secretary, Jessica Nixong and Treasurer, Don McClellan, The birth of true school spirit was shown by the activities and enthusiasms that began back in 1923 and '24 and has lasted these four years. Chief of the events during the Freshman year were the flag rush at Belle Isle, which we lost to the sophomores, the inter-class football and basketball games, where we reversed the tables, and the Frosh Frolic given by the Student Council. At the beginning of our sophomoreyear, we chose the following officers to guide 'the spirit we had developed as freshmen: Hugo Krave, President: May-Bell Chris- tiansen, Vice-Presidentg Helen Marshall. Secretaryg and Gerald Scott. Treasurer. The main event of the year was the Soph Prom, held at Webster Hall. In this we set a new precedent of taking dances out of the school, for this was the first college dance to be held outside of our local gymnasium. Our Junior and Senior years may justly be called the most successful, socially and financially. The class was ably governed during the 1925 and 1926 semester by Ned Piggins, May-Belle Christiansen, Bessye Walker, and Frederic Rasch, As juniors we made our J-Hop the College's first strictly formal dance. The girls of the. class put forth every effort in presenting the second Junior Girls' Play. The play, entitled Love and Friendship, was dramatized by the girls and directed by'Miss Catherine Reighard, English instructor. Every girl, as far as possible, found a place in the play or on one of the various committees, such as costumes, scenery. property, publicity, and finance. Gertrude Griffiths and Edythe Rambar were the leading characters, In September, 1926, approximately one hundred and twenty students remained in the class of 1927. Ned Piggins was again elected as head, with Mary Lingo as Vice- President, Romalda VVurm as Secretary, and Stanley Seitz as Treasurer, Wallace Gordon was elected to replace Seitz when the latter resigned to enter business. Senior members of the Student Council were Ned Piggins, Virginia Smith, Leigh Pascoe, Frances Christiansen, Oswald Robbins. and Kenneth Doherty. Our junior members had been Ned Piggins, Frances Christiansen, Mary Lingo, and Leigh Pascoeg our sophomore members: Hugo Krave and Viola Chubby and our freshman members Reeve Brown, Marian Lovett, and Viola Chubb. Early in the first semester the faculty women of the College honored the senior women with an at home at the Won1en's Federation Clubhouse, On May 23rd we all donned our long black gowns and set the mortarboards on our heads. For two weeks we enjoyed the distinction of having the college know who its seniors were. On the 25th of May we Seniors had our traditional Skip Day. the last time we could have the privilege of cutting a class as seniors of the college A day of pleasure, no classes, and a good time for every senior! In the following two weeks we crowded in all the happy times that make up gradu- ation, Alumnus Day, the Faculty Senior Reception, and Finally Commencement itself! During the four years of college reviewed here, we have striven to enhance the fame, the glory, and the spirt of our school. On entering it, we enrolled in a new-born institution whose reputation depended 011 what we did. We have tried to make good use of our opportunity, VVe have helped it. for one thing. gain national athletic prom- inence. As we depart reluctantly from its halls, we leave the four year old school now the third largest in Michigan. It is our hope that we as alumni can watch the school continue to grow and win laurels, and that we may still be able to contribute in some measure to the success of our Alma Mater. 5 - THE SENIOR CLASS Thirty- Two A 'li 'ii 1 2 '1 .F l F. 'i S 5' r ll f Th irty- Three .-4 L Y V' d.7grrw.g. .,.,:i 1 , ' 1- any-5af..,..L 44, , ,. P ' - ' nj' 1-.YE j -. ,111 W-waz. - lr-1-wh.-S A.-1,2--7-... 'I' lx. ,.-.: -. gb., , . ,qua ' 5111. ,., C. 2-ff .- '- M-A. Af? -:uw 1 .I .H k .m..,-U..- - . . ,sw ..- . Q-,lr . M, -.,.4-vs X-an: 5,45.'i:-. .. . ,337 1 fi- 5' ll 4' vga- - 6' , ,Vt -,. W V J -lk-W 2 'j ' bww-,...--,x ,, ,H ANGHLL HORISOFF Detroit Teachers College, CHRISTIAN Tl-IEODORIZ BREEST Glee Club 3, 4: Prince of Pilsenf' F'ireily 3 French Club 3, 4: German Club 3: Student Club 3. 4. NX 11.1 IS I BRO0lxb El Circulo Cernnntbs 1 7 Student Club 9 5 Hlstory Club 3, 4 Michigan Stlte Life Teachu S: Lllllflclte l Th-irty-Four Seniors C Th irty-Five E E ,,w , Thirty-Six I Th irty-5 ' Y , l , Thirty-Eight ' 4 T11 iffy-Niue V Senlors AC V' W vs'-Q ,:. ,,. I,,. 'wal lx-V . nv ,.- .A , A 2222: 'iL,.'.f.- Pit: L.- , . Q.-. ...,.-., ...KM GERTRUDE GkiifF1'rI-is CARROLL GRIGSBY D- A. S. 1, 2. 3, -ig .lunior Girls' Play: Collegian Statf 2. SOLOMON Guossxmx .Mm HAL!- XfV1NiFruan CJUIZST French Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Girls' Play: Skip Day Com- mittee. Forly i FortyQOne Y 7,, 7' Forty- Two Seniors A C va 31. . ,. 1 A ,, ...f 1, ,. W. ---1 . , . g.. -vi 1,44 P 'fi-sv, ,,- .i.... '42 1 -4' .I , ,, .q,,,3L ,.,,.. .- ,. g ,R ., .4 . A '- W :Xxx Lliszczvxsm Ismmoun A. Lrzvv Debating 3. W Onvnuz LINCK DORQTHY KICBRIDE Hmm. Losrix' .Q .4 .4 A A Forty-Three oriy-Four yv r Seniors C AARON :PRI HBE Gus House Gang: Burschen- shaftenp Philosophy Club: Varsity Swimming: Varsity Yellmaster, FREIJIERIC LEWIS RASCH Football Manager 2, 35 Bas- 'ketball Manager 45 Junior Class Treasurer: Griffin Staff 3: Collegian Staff 4: Gas House Gang 2, 3, 43 A. T, D, Fraternity 3, 4. DIzlK'hY WALTON PUTNILY Q Z7 Forty-Six Forty-Seven Seniors 1. -r, 5 ,r.- -. 31..- .see -l 1151. .,- tx- N311 su '-ini... xxx e l,..,s,: :Z 1., I.. , l Q- Ronr5R'r SMILEY Gas House Gang: Sphinx: Mens Glee Club: Senior Ex- ecutive Council: Chr. Senior Smoker: Delimting Team 1: Student Club Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Reserve Basketball: Collegian Staff: Pi Kappa Deltag D. A. S.: Managing Editor of Grif- fin. V 1Rc:1Nm M. S M 1'rH Alpha Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A, Dance Commit- tee 2, 3: J-Hop Committee 3: Secretary of Student Council: Chairman of MatineeDancesg Senior Women's Action Com- mittee, and Senior Dance Committee 4. IRVING I. SNEIUIQRMAN cis.. is ,4- ARTH UR E. SM rm Eu1'rH SUTHERLAND Forty-Eight l'orly-Nuzc if evo ISV' Seniors C H ' if 2 Elmuwn XNALTON' Student Club: French Cl-uh: Football 1: Glee Club 1: Col- lege Chapter A. M. A, 4. FRANCIS E. W'r:Rlucr.1. Chega. Fraternityg Soph Prom Committeeg .I-Hop Commil- Leeg Chairman Senior Ball: Freshman Foutlmll. FRANCES COM:-'om' MAX CORAL Amo HUN'1'1NGnoN fxNNl'I'l l'A LANG DANIEL S. AIACIQINNON Xxflil me Blzxmx Ii. X-Y.n.F1-1 Debating il: Social Com- mittee. AIARY Movxumx juuus TAYLOR llfxcon 'I'lAIUM1N Student Council 3. 41 Pres Philosophy Club 4. MAX Xlixknlxrik I'IARRIIi'l l' I.. Wlvrsox I iffy QQ Fifty-O IXKKX , 'V-7 I l YY W I 4 Q City College 1 Q: 021.3 -A-1232101 Q li, , ,, , .ie i' r 5 E ,,,,,, - . .L .e ....... A llllll J, P. STOAKES B, PAULUS D. PHILBRICK A, ZUBER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representatives Mildred McDaneld Harold Rice james Sheppard COMMITTEES Albert Zuber, Chairman Mildred McDaneld William Young H. Alpine Frutl Robert Cork Harold Rice Junior Girls' Play Lillian Adams, Chairman Mildred McDaneld Martha Johnson Irma Valliquette Fifty-Tw: Dorothy Sanford Helen Reisdorf Katherine Blackford Elena Mitcoff 3 Pl ll G A-' 'V'73.FI 'l YY w , l I Cnty College 1 KKK fall! lx 5 l A F 3 li i F I .EQ x N1 L.- .-'- ii .tmifibf .-M J. , 2 i- .,. , . In X il The Junior Class HE aim of the Junior Class has been to make the customary third year activities the most successful in the history of the college. The nrst big event of the college year was the I-Hop in the ballroom of the Fort WVayne Hotel, on January 21, 1927. Albert Zuber and his com- mittee macle it the most successful dance ever given by a junior class. The grand march, of about one hundred twenty-five couples, was led by James Paul Stoakes and Miss Gertrude X1Villiarns. A second outstanding event was the annual Junior Girls' play, Sup- pressed Desires and Such a Handsome Young Man. They were presented on May 6th and the Seniors, who were honor guests, pronounced them delightful and a huge success. To further add to the laurels of the class, juniors captained the basket- ball and track teams and edited the Collegian, Other Iuniors were promi- nent in dramatic activities and organization leadership. .. .Jr . DI..fI6...s.....t0,.0' VT Y f fr' 'gg-pgr: Fifty- Three JJ-F.f l YY wi Cnty College N 1, . Q X: XXXIX 5 4. 1 'f-' ...Q .. ' , w 1 I !!! N i up 3 o-v--- 4 vo A- ki 'H . ..,.-.... I I u E. PAUSCHERT J. PERSONS J. RILEY W. STRENG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representatives Arthur Blum Norman Stockmeyer COMMITTEES Flag Rush .... Harold Heckman Tug-of-War .... Stanley Puddiford Push Ball ........................ Jack Burkman Soph Prom Alec Parnie, Chairman Everet Pauschert Jean Persons Julia Riley William Streng Norman Stockmeyer Louis Seaton Fifty-Fam' . -'4:PI 1 'nr ww X Cnty College 1 1 Q Q . IXXKKX if I Hll po:-.ff Jamie! -ll v., 7- l ,- I , i U 'gi . f N, i 5 l Z I 5 :E l i on N ' Q---. I A 4 'L 0-I. 'H I ....-.- ,,-.H .E Y .LA Q.. v.-. v., I l ' V- --.,-My L-'J . rr H zzqgv sl ' -V LL? . bil . , , . Sophomore Class I-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS opened its successful year by winning the push-ball and tug-of-war contests. In the flag rush and football con- tests, the honors went to the yearlings. The outstanding social event of the year was the Soph Prom, on Novem- ber 26th, at the VVardell. It was attended by about one hundred and fifty couples and was considered a social and financial success. To mention but a few of the prominent positions Sophomores held, Sophomores were captains of the lTlC11,S football and tennis teams and the women's tennis team, and a Sophomore played the leading feminine role in Bonds of Interest. The class was also well represented in publications, - forensics, glee clubs, and organizations. 5'35?.'.-I9.'!!'fICi'QL'5IfIOI4b'?l!'0' I F ifty-F ive IXXXXX 51 7 3 1? 4 I ! N 4 1 IZ IIIIIIA Cnty College I Q D 02.7 :Ji L-:oi ,..4 ' 1 l A , :Tae I ,,-,.-,-.,,...-.... . . . -.Y , -- . .,.,,,. ,. .,... -,, V,- cvqu A - -.-, , V A - G. HARRIS H. BALDXVIN D. LAME-'MAN Preii-'lent Vice-Fresiclent Secretary R. CLARK Treasurer Freshman Committees Frosh Flurry Dean Draper, Chairman Clifford Nicholls Dorothy Lnmpmzm Alfred Smith Flag Rush John Batty, Director L. 'F.'.-19231 DIi5FE3IQI'.l! A'2li Fifty-Six . IXXXXX MK - ,yqgpgfvtli jp w W Cnty College Q N '-llllll vi I 4-:'.J -:JY-Lf5?... , ... Camnei -fr ,gY. ' Tj ' Y, I g., ,KJ . Q, f., ' XVI ' I '1 7 . A . j , y I In , I X - 1 , M , , 1 ' 5 31 .X , 21 D. DRAPER E. CHRISTIANSEN I 'I!A'l 'l'Y G, HARRIS G, SPRUNK I-I. FOX H. BALDYVIN U TEILKUVITY R. CLARK P, LETVIS G, HRRKAXV C. NICHOLS G. PHIIQHIIICK D, LAMPNAN E. BUSSE D, TOUFF Fiftj'-Seven 'WT ea' Q B fi I- Qs' ES V f' 'V-Ynrrfvvl. YY X1 Cnty College N IXXXXX 44.4 J In l ll : sy ,Ex N. : N f -eff iff?-sf 1 1 l Freshman Class HE class of '30 has the distinction of being the largest Freshman class ever enrolled in the College of the City of Detroit, and also of being the Erst Freshman class in eight years to capture the Sophomore Hag in the flag rush on the annual field day. Bill Schultz was the hero who pulled down the Sophomore banner. The push-ball and tug-of-war contests, held the same day, were both won by the Sophomores, but later in the season the Freshmen tied the score by winning the interclass football game, The main event on the Freshman social calendar was the Frosh Flurry, held March 4th, in the college gymnasium. Members of the faculty reported that it was a great success. The class has also been well represented in other college activities. The Freshman Cabinet and the Freshman Commission report a spirit of co-opera- tion among the students in upholding the college traditions. 3552.-19' ZCIQI.EF16IQ73'02'5 Fifty-Eight W ILJLL PfyN . 'v-up '11 Yr -ui W Cnty College 1, X E IHIII 9 7 V 01 5,5 P h V .., Ww w!! wr, f sf 2' 2 - , .4.f, 1, 'f-' ,....Q n I f . ,,., . ,Q 4-6, El1'l'El,l, BALCER HOLMES Our Coaches ffdrlzlerirf fbi' our Jludmtf, 7101 Jtndenl: fbr our dflifffiffl 'l'l-ILETICS originally were simply play. Now, they are work. Starting as intramural play, they grew into intercollegiate contests, the players ' being chosen from the student body proper. Today, I believe that the ma- jority of college teams are made up of athletes brought in for their athletic ability. This bringing-in process is strictly legitimate, as a rule, but-the athlete is sought out and the teams are made up of invited students. The rookie who comes to a certain college for a certain reason has no chance to represent the school of his choice-he is not good enough. He sits in the stands and cheers for his team. This is all wrong-but now we must all do it to some degree, or take a licking every game. I wish athletics might be for us only-and for all, not for but a select few. DAVID L. HOLMES. 'la YVYI ,QV 'DIQY' IXXXKX , ' 'W-Y4EJfVl1-7 ff N V City College N N -.sa masi ..,. - . .. ... 'IIHIII T .. , ,, ,le Q F ' I Michigan Collegiate Conference F far greater significance to the athletic welfare of City College than any feat of brawn was the inception of the new Michigan Collegiate Conference. In previous years our primary handicap in sport recog- nition has been the lack of intensified competition. The Michigan Collegiate Conference brings together in a struggle for supremacy the four leading col- leges of the state: Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti, Central State Normal of Mount Pleasant, 7lfVestern State Normal of Kalamazoo, and the College of the City of Detroit, represented, as is well known, by Michigan's best athletes. Sports in which competition will be waged are football, basketball, track, and baseball. Minor sports will be cross-country and tennis. lt is probable that Detroit will not enter a baseball team due to the municipal lack of interest in the sport as a collegiate product. The Conference championship in each sport will be decided by the number of victories in individual con- tests. In football one game will be played between each member, in basket- ball each team will meet twice and in track a quadrangle meet late in the season decides the championship., In spite of the disadvantages resulting from the one-year residence rule, the benefits which will accrue to City College by this conference are many and varied. The whole cycle of athletic success will be stimulated. First, competition, having a definite aim in seeking conference honors, will cease being hit and miss, but it will be strongly systematized. Having this, well established aim and rivalry will increase the interest in sports. This interest will bring out more candidates and larger audiences. Large audiences and Victorious teams will increase the financial returns of the athletic depart- ment, enabling it to purchase more equipment. It is plain that all these phases are interlinked and reciprocal. Moreover, the standardized eligibility rules will create freshman teams which will give the future varsity athletes practical competition. Although City entered the Conference basketball race with bountiful expectations, the final reckoning placed Detroit at the wrong end. VVestern State Normal, with six victories in the Conference competition, was the victor, with Michigan State Normal and Central State Normal following respec- tively. I-Iowever, the coaches of the four colleges agreed in placing City's two stars on the first squad of the All-Conference basketball team. The squads picked by Coaches Herbert VV. Reed of Kalamazoo, Eaton Rynearson of Ypsilanti, Wallace C. Parker of Mount Pleasant, and David L. Holmes of Detroit, are as follows: Honorable Mention First Team Second Team R, F.-Schrump .....,...,.,... W. S, N. R. F.-Chaffee ............ M. S. N. C. McClutehy ............ ................... C . N, C. L, F,-Sqhecter, .,,,,,.,,..,.,.. C, C, D. L. F.-Pulknlei' ........... - ..... C. N. C. Btler ..... - .... ......,. . ...........,..... ..... D 1. N. C. C.-Gunn ....... , ..... -. .....,............... C. C. D. C.-Grein..-..-.. ....... ..- .... . ..... W. S, N. Pendergast ..,,... ..,...... . .. ...... WV. S. N. R. G.-Elias .... .- ................... W. S N. R. G.-Lundquist ......... W . S. N. Crouch ........... ..... .,,...... . . M. S. N. C. L, G.-Kaslusky ...... M. s. NI C. L. G.-Robbins ..................... C. C. D. Young. ..........,... ..... .............. C , C. D. S i .rt y- Two I F? If fl a si. I B IXXXXX I clry College 131 Q I 1? 4 1 5 N I 1 Z J 'fllllll fr f 1' ' N5 I 2 ' A ' .5555 I .og-,Ji-IJt1.1s?,1:'.,o, 4 u A I i lCR'l'EI,L HOLM ES HASCH SHERRIN BAI-IORSKI NISI-IOP JOHNSON CLARK EHXLEBEN OSBOHNE LANGS ' X I I I IIN 'lx P El' SOIN ZAN O OWSK 'l'l-IELAN KOLLY VIZKIQIASTY HARRIS O. LIUCQ - . 1 'L ' ATT' 1' T 4-I R I 'l'UIiNl5Jli S'I'l'AR'l' ROBBINS LAMBIGRT BLUM REHN CUNNINGI-IAM VV. YOUNG SADOWS WARNER KIIONBICI-IU XYILLIABIS PRUSSIAN XVEATHERHEAD AG-RANOVICH, MCNNISON DINGEMAN CUTLER TAI'1' VARSITY D MEN Line End and Backfield CAPTAIN AR'l'H.UK HLUM XVILLIAIVI YOUNG ADOLP1-I REI-IN OSVVALD ROBBINS XVARREN LAMBERT HAROLD SADOVVS YVILBURT XVA RNER SIMON AGRANOVICH PHILIP LEXVIS ORVILLE LINCK CHARLES BISHOP JOSEPH LINCK CHARLES YOUNG LEIGH PASCOE ROBERT CLARK JOSEPH KOLLY DONALD CUNNINGHAM GLEN HARRIS SUB-VARSITY D MEN MALCOLM. STUART XVILLIANI KRONBERG JOHN LANGS JAMES TAIT HENRY XVILLIA MS r'v5 711' gmvwxyq L 4. QI.-4.1 4 A Lu.. 17' Sixty- Three rf -Uh' 4.1131 .,.iF x,,,,-, Ullllll UI 'T ' 'v-r4P! l 1r 1 ' I I ,: X X5 . 4 4 4 A ' - ' 'em 1 , 10 3. .t W v Qs. .- .X 'P N + Qi 'f lv 4' -f i s S 'ml 32.15 'S www Q . If K vi l NH ik' Padm - Assumption College, 02 Detroit City College, 7. Breaks favored City in its first football attempt of the 1926 season. when Glen Harris, freshman guard, scooped up one of Assumption? fumbles and ran thirty yards for the lone touchdown. Both teams were green, but green fruit is never rotten. Harris' good work in line and backfielcl entitle him to a favorable forecast for future years. Ynsilanti Normal Colleqe, 69 Detroit City College, 0. Sport dopesters were all surprised when they heard that City College was able to hold the heavy and experienced Ypsi Normal squad to six points. The Teachers ploughecl through for their touchdown after they were stopped twice within Detroit's one-yard line. Inches of mud caused many fumbles and necessitated on the part of each team dependence on the punting attack. Oswald Robbins. veteran end, valiantly upheld City's punting burden in this and other games. Robbins graduates in june. Si.1'fj'-FUIII' l 3 Q Ei ff fi S3 Fl E W ,fm -'.cPI 11 wr I City College X ' I -'IHII 12.7 .J ,....,Q 7 I ....-. - ' -L E' ....... Hope College, 0: Detrolt Clty College, 3. Ability to hold when the goal line was threatened saved Detroit its victory at Holland. Viske1ety's place-kick in the first quarter was the only score of the game, though City was dangerous tlirougliout the second half. 1-larold Sadow's only bench practice came during the Hope game. Suds is a two-year end with plenty of fight and a defensive ability which speaks advantage to his home team. -1 Hillsdale College, 195 Detroit Clty College, 0. Despite the clouds and murk at Hillsdale, a large percent of each team's yardage was made via the air. Hillsdale's passing' attack put it in a scoring position several times. just a little superior punch and favor with the breaks enabled it to thrice cross Detroit's line. Owen Lambert, pairing with Captain Art Blum at the tackle positions, was a mainstay in City- s line. Lambert is noted for ability to get down under his teammate's punts. f r 1 Ji . C X 'A' ,J ' '..'i f I 1 L 5 at . L a f b i a Y la Y' YVWPIY' -I A A uns. sa-f,l-Piw ,t r 1 s , ui X .-.-. - 4 -L H' ....... X XX IXX .g he v .IHA - xt 'fllllll 64.5 4.19, ,, A, 1 ,.. .. nl Toledo University, 143 Detroit City College, 7. OVCl'COI1f1ClC1lCC and lack of its former ferocity brought about the downfall of City at the hands of its traditional Ohio rival. This was the only time during the season that Detroit fell to a weaker team. Joe Kolly, playing at fullback during most of the season, was the lone efficient cog in the attack against Toledo. He made several brilliant runs and scored City's touchdown. Bowling Green Normal College, Op Detroit .City College, 0. Mud, as usual, was the lot of the two elevens. City's blocking and team work was ffreatl im Jroved and a number l as m Y i G of L1I'llC,S passes were completed for large gains. The Oluoans' scoring threat in the last quarter was ended by Link's punting. Orville Link, playing at quarterback, Hgured in more ala s than an other back. Most of the passing as well as . Y . .1 b plunging and Plllltlllg, was dependent on him. -thi' 'Z' Y I'!'. I QI.. 5lTf.Tf3I4 'P.'.'i ' Sixty -Sir IXKKX I' I ' 'V-'APJf l YY 'I W Cnty College 11 1 :nz gs' 4 1 il- ,....Q ' 5. , ,, , in .Lf 0' , l 1-04 QQ- 5--. l I I r Mt. Pleasant Normal College, 93 Detroit City College, 0. Little short of heroic was the work of the Detroit line when, on several occasions, the powerful Mt. Pleasant backs were plunging inside City's ten-yard line. In the final quar- ter, however, the Teachers were able to get a Held goal and a touchdown, ruining the hopes of City College for another year. , Adolph Rehn, next year's captain, had to be removed from the midst of the Mt. Pleasant fracas on account of injuries. Ad is a center who passes accurately and never says Die, be it offense or defense. For three years lfVilliam Young, of cauliilower ear fame, has been one of Coach Holmes' most dependable ends. Bill is a born lighter. To the victor belongs the spoils, and the Mt, Pleasant Normal squad carried home the Old Oaken Bucket. 'Null said-for this year. iw- - x .-. At. 1 A A Vf ' ll 'Illll .1 51-' -1, rf eff' 1 - V ' J i'ii liuLMf .. '15, ', I4 .Qi N :fe 14 W5 M H- ' I ,les ' eg.. N lf, h I -or 1-.g',55' ,, .. , 3 Q ilvvwya n A 1 A A I-HL. S Arty-S eww tix ffllf I - ' VJJPI ' 1 Y Y X ' City College I F N - 5 1 . x X . .02-.J JY-tiger!-5 .. arrr ,... , T . .. . , ' .s!! sf -' ' sf 4 I e .L , E '.:. x Basketball ITY COLLEGE launched its '27 basketball campaign with the brightest prospects in its brief history. Witli the entire team of the famous '26 combination back, along with a first string sub and a brilliant array of prep stars, there was every indication of a championship season. To quote Coach Holmes, The team showed great individual ability, at times poor passing, too much dribbling, a slow-breaking offense, but clever diagnosis of opponents' defensive tactics . , . a hard one to beat. The initial encounters with Assumption and Toledo served to indicate the real strength of the team, and in their first ten games, seven were Detroit victories. john Carroll University of Cleveland, St. Mary's, and Mt. Pleasant were among the best known teams beaten. On their annual trip, Coach Holmes took his proteges East, instead of to the South, as in former years, and they fulfilled every expectation, Winning hve out of six starts. The tilt with Penn State was especially gratifying, City College being the first team in several years to defeat the Nittany Lions by a ten-point margin, and this a week after the Pennsylvanians had trimmed Princeton, one of the best seaboard fives. In a like manner, City swept over John Carroll, St. Francis of Huntington, Juniata College, Broaddus, all of whom were regarded as some of the best ball tossers along the coast. Only the Davis-Elkins giants were able to win over the green-clad hoopsters, before a hospitable crowd that packed a small gym in which the Virginians had not tasted defeat in over three years, With the return of the squad from the trip, came ineligibility, matrimony, and the crash, With a week's rest and a disrupted team, City College was called on to play the host to four teams and the guest to two others in ten days. They won the first from Assumption, but tired and disheartened, they were nosed out of the next four, though they fought to the final whistle, The closing game with Davis-Elkins brought out the largest crowd of the sea- son, who saw the best exhibition of ball tossing that had yet been offered them. Tall, fast, and clever, the visitors lived up to their name of The Scarlet Hurricane, but were nevertheless outplayed by a fighting, dashing, and still faster Detroit quintet, and the City College fans could find fault only with the final score, which gave Davis- Elkins the victory by a single point. To Captain Robert Gunn and to Meyer Schecter goes the unique honor of being the first City College hoopsters to ring up over 200 points apiece in the same season, and this under some of the most adverse conditions that court men can experience. Bob, with 226 markers in 23 games, and Susie with 211 in 22 tilts, not only ranked among the highest scorers of Class A colleges of the country, but did this during an intensive schedule that often made them unable to put forth their best efforts. In reward for their excellent work, both men were practically unanimous choices for positions on the first all-Michigan Collegiate Conference team, selected by the .- coaches. City CoIlege's two other regulars who nnished the season were also honored, Robbins being named on the second all-conference team, and Young receiving hon- orable mention. To these men, as well as to Linck, Phelps, Cohen and the other players, can go the satisfaction of knowing that without their, ball-feeding and co-operation neither Schecter nor Gunn could have amassed zfnywherc near the total they did, nor the team enjoyed such success. Though the season did not turn out to be as auspicious as had been hoped. the Detroiters managed to win most of their tilts and to outscore their opponents in every department of the game They gathered more total points than did the teams who played them, more field goals, and threw more fouls, showing that on the whole Coach Holmes' men played a more brilliant game than did the enemy basketeers. ,max 'f' :freer :amos Sixiy-Eight XXXKX F City College N llllll V j'4PJf l YY w x ,,! 1,-3 'E's RX' ' A s , 3. X 'I Pl-l lCl.l'S HASCI-1 KBISIIZI 'HOl'..BllLlS EIITELL COPIEN l.lNt'li liUlll2lNS GCNN tCk1Dt.l YOUNG SCHECTER Varslty D Lettermen Captain Robert Gunn Oswald Robbins Orville Linek Meyer Sehecter Charles Young Summary of Season of 1926-27 Detroit City College 54' Assumption College l.... ......... 2 0 Detroit City College 54 'Toledo University .......,.... ......... 2 0 Detroit City College 31 Kalamazoo College .,.............. ..i..,.., 2 5 Detroit City College 34 Western State Normal.. ....,.,.. 46 Detroit City College ........ ....... 3 3 Michigan State Normal., ......,.. 37 Detroit City College Z8 John Carroll University ......... lg Detroit City College 38 Central State Normal ,,,,....,... ......,.. Z 9 Detroit City College 35 Toledo University .......... ..,.,.... Z 2 Detroit City College 57 St. Mary's College .......... ......... 2 6 Detroit City College 27 Kalamazoo College .........,....,. ......... 2 3 Detroit City College 34 john Carroll University .,....... 32 Detroit City College ........ ,,.... 3 7 Penn State ..............,.,......,,,.... ,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Detroit City College 35 Juniata College ...........,.... .,,..,.,, 2 3 Detroit City College ........ .......... 3 1 St. Francis. ...................,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Detroit City College 56 Broacldus College ....,,,....,..,. ..,i...,. 1 9 Detroit City College ,....,., ......... , Z6 Davis Elkins College ...,.. ....,.... 3 9 Detroit City College 21 Glenville Normal ................ ,,.,.,,,, 2 8 Detroit City College .....,,. .,..,..... J 4 Assumption College .............. ......... 2 3 Detroit City College ........ .......... Z 6 Western State Normal .....,,. ,,....,,,, Z 9 Detroit City College 22 Central State Normal ....,,,..... ......... 2 5 Detroit City College 32 Michigan State Normal ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,, 4 1 Detroit City College ......,. ........,. 3 3 St. Mary's College ....,..... .,,,.,,,, 4 3 Detroit City College SQ- Davis Elkins College ..........,,,,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,4,,, 34 Detroit City College ............,...,......,..........., .751 Opponents .....,............,.........,,.,....,,,,tt,.,,,,,,,t,,,t,, 660 r vl, vTI3Yvq!2,1 Q A151 A A LJ Sixty-Nina' ry ' 'W-r4PJf l 1Y WX. I Cnty College -.1-.J 1Jv.n'i'.-me ,... 'fffllll Dependable Cagers and- O. LINCK E. PHELPS M. COHEN O Ile Linck-A man Everett Phelp -A th three years service f hman st I th squad. p d bl k f t gth M Cl -A 11 hldt gh ft 't xo zsormamnxem Se1'cut3' . r 'wr-r4rJf 1 wr 1 W Cnty College E N I V 5 .I , 1 Is! s ' h ' 1 ' 1 '5 2 ' , ss i ' . ' 1' ....-- All-Conference Men B. GUNN O, ROBBINS Bob Gunn-A star of three years radiance, who was chosen center on the All-Conference hrst team. Ozzy Robbins - Last year's captain. In this, his last year, he was named a guard on the All- Confcrencc second team. M. SCHECTER B. YOUNG Susy Schecter - All- time forward. and for- ward on the A11-Confer- ence first team. Bud Young-A fresh- man star who was given honorable mention on the All-Conference teams. I '-IHIII 'vs YYY asvvav 'TDIY' s J. ... Aunt.-4.1 4 A nn.. .17 St i'L'7If1V-0115 IXXXKX Cxty College N IVHIII . .. , l , Q!! :ofa ' I ' if SY? ----- ' ' J .-.-. Track S usual, track has been during 1927 one of the most successful branches ol the Green and Gold athletics. The indoor season opened auspiciously with the M. A. A. U. meet at East Lansing, when Captain Al Zuber a new record in the shot-put, and Ev Pauschert, relay anchor man, set a new 600-yard mark. City's doughty athletes likewise maintained their prestige at the Illinois Relays. Here, two stars managed to repeat their attainments of the preceding year: Kack Doherty took second in the all-around cham- pionship, and Ed Spence twho holds the National Intercollegiate record in his eventl, won the low hurdles. The relay team was disqualilied by an aeri- dent. The Michigan State Relay Carnival witnessed a great amassing of points for Detroit with Spence's victories in both hurdle events, with the mile relay quartet's successful defence ol its championship. and with Zuber's and Doherty's positions in the shot-put and high jump. Spence and Don Lange were the stars of the lirst dual meet wtih Ohio Wesleyan, each taking two lirsts, Spence the hurdles, and Lange the mile and 880. Pauschert hung up a new gym record in the quarter mile, and the relay squad came through. This was City's Hrst victory over Wlesleyan in four years. ln the following meet with Michigan State Normal, in spite of Firsts obtained by Zuber. Spence. Doherty, Lange, Pauschert, and the relay, Ypsi bunched up on the secondary places, and won by a single point. Pulled tendons and strained ligaments hampered the City tracksters in the opening celebrations of the outdoor season, the Ohio and the Penn Relaysg though, at Philadelphia, the relay squad copped the all-college mile relay for the third successive year. This team was composed of Art Chapman, Cliff Griffiths, Bill Streng, and Pauschert. Chapman, who is also a consistent point winner in the hurdle events, is the only newcomer. Others who have won a place on the varsity squad are Wlarriner, Groehm, distance runnersg Hickman, hurdler and quarter milerg Nosanchuk, pole-vaulterg Lisch and Silver, high jumpers. and Tait, sprinter and broad jumper. Cross-Country LTHOUGH the cross-country team had no outstanding success. a wealth of material was developed for next fall. However, Max VVarriner, cap- tain of the team, made several individual coups. A first in the dual meet with Ypsi, a lifth in the Y. M. C. A. cross-country run, a Fifth in the state meet at Lansing, and a first in the C. C. D. All-College run. sum up the achieve- ments of City College's fleet-footed pilot. Harold Groehm was the out- standing newcomer on the team, being the only other C. C. D. man to place in the state meet. Ralph Terry, Richard Wfebb, Harry Cookson, and Sol Rosebaum composed the balance of the squad. fvsvf avvvag QI 01415135 A L hh... Sc'z'c'nfy- Two ions: City College N g . Zz. ,-I .t Ltd, -if ...Q P' ti' Effrgz-Jf 1 wir 1 2' , n 'v'f1 Q l 'Z ' v in um ' o I -- T' sg, ,I L, ZUBER SILVER GOOZE TVAINER BACHMAN GRACE BLAUROCK HICKMAN BATTY LUNGREN LOVVENSTEINY S'l Of KMEYER HOLMES BURT FRASER NUSA NC' HVK STRENG- LA MPMAN P.-XUSFTHERT GRIFFITHS CHAPIXIAN GIIUBI-I'VI 'l'Al'l' SPIBNCE A. ZUBEI-1 CCapt.J SEITZ DOHERTY LANGE CAPTAlN ALBERT ZUBER XVTLLIAM STRENG EDVVARD SPENCE EVERETT PAUSCHERT ARTHUR CHAPMAN DONALD LANGE CLIFFTON GRIFFl,'l'HS KENNETH DOHERTY lfebruary 19 Februarv 20 ........ .......... , ,...............,. . .. March March 12 ...A. March 19 ..,.. April 23 ............. .........,......................... - May 7 ...,.......,.. ......... May 14 .......... .............. May 21 ....... May 27 ..4....., june 4 .......... ........., 5 A. A. U. meet, at East Lansing Illinois Relays, at Urbana ...................,....State Meet, at East Lansing NVQ-zsleyan, at Detroit ..................Michigan State Normal, at Ypsilanti Ohio Relays, at Columbus April 29, 30 ....,..... ......,.............................. P enn Relays, at Columbus Michigan State College, at East Lansing Michigan State Normal, at Ypsilanti Meet, at East Lansing . ....,,..............,.......,..................,.... I. C. A. A. A., at Philadelphia Michigan Collegiate Conference Meet, at Kalamazoo National Intercollegiate Championships, at Chicago june 10 ................................ L J. 3 A A ma... A .S'e'L'er1ty- Three 7' l3'I l YY N ' cry C u g 9 N Q IXXXKX' 111111 .Se V , S ' . Q!! fb ' v ia X f I , 4 - y . .L .iZTx....ll , N 4. 1 Some of MiChigHH,S' Ez F.'.-'l9..'H'CL'OI.'fI?.i6IQT?2.!'02 ' 7 F 'W-74PI l Y 'Q X CtyC ll g as IHIII Iss., V p. , W1 as Q' n ' f' fs ' . 'i ',. 'if-5 ? 1 02.5 -LV-333. - , Most Famous Track Men ' ff 'ifAi33cHfiI , fag-Lg, W 153 V ' 'A7'UlBE R'ff:i? fIL, A,f. it is .Q f A 1 3 Y I .RIF N, .1 f 'f-'J'-'fu'-' ' 1 :, sf 'Lg -A 45 - ..+v:ma.?,---, ' -,U,.:-54.7 -. YL A . ,., --,- ., l5.'5I?.'.-!'J.'2?fICi'QI.'!'F.i3IQT'.l! P,'.-il5 Seventy-Five W J' 1aPJf l. wr wi City College IXXKIX' tially ' 2623 -KJ!!-filfzof v: Q 1 l 7- .59 ., , ,. , ' , Q!! , .. , 5 , ' if F 1 'Z:: N ' I Q GUSSIN HOLMES SIIXIMS BR.-XYTON SPENCER MQICKENZIE MOSS NOT IN PICTURE-L. STEIN, F. JEROME, N. KEAN, T, CAULEY Tennis Team Schedule April 23 .....,.... ..............,.. ............ 1 LX lbion College, at Albion April 24 .......... .........,,...... A lbion College, at Detroit May 4 ........ .....,........ 1 -Iillsdale College, at Hillsdale May 6 ......., ....... N Iichigan State College, at Detroit May 7 ........ ......... M ichigan State Normal, at Ypsilanti May 9 ........ ........... D etroit College of Law, at Detroit May ll ..,,.... ....... M ichigan State Normal, at Ypsilanti May 14 ...,..,. .......... f Xrmour Tech. of Chicago, at Detroit May 16 .............,..,.....,................................. 5 ......... Detroit College of Law, at Detroit May 18 ..............................................,....... Michigan State College, at East Lansing May 20, 21 .... NVestern State Normal, Invitational Tournament ,at Kalamazoo May 28 .................................................,........ lVCSlCC1'11 State Normal, at Kalamazoo june 2, 3, 4 ........ . . .......... State Tournament, at East Lansing '51 1' Ci'l'I '7'6' 'DIG' ' .6451-. A an .1 4. A an.. 1,21 Scvelzfy-S'i.1' W 'v-r 1 1 'nr I City College IIIIA r.!!:, T ,. , ,, S ' ,5!! i .---. ' - . Wo' -13 .......i Captains W 1H,UM NVARRINEII I GUNN ZUBER SPENCER Foollimll K'ross-Country Basketball Track Tennis an d A, HASCH F. RASCH S'I'OCKMEYEli ' GUSSIN Fnollmll Basketball Track Tc-nnis In ?3.5'2'.-!92'H'f'Ci'QI. ?F.R3I51R.'l 2,'2! xxxxx 4 !PI l 'TY N ' City College W X ' .2-...lfaiii-Lie.- , ...TX A ll fllll E '4 F , 's-: N ' .Li . a-if 1-1 All-Time, All-Star City College Teams Selected bv Coach D. L. Holmes FOOTBALL First Team Tommie MacKay, 1921 .....,.............. Second Team R. E ............ ........ ' 'Redn Richards, 1919, '21 '23 Terrible Heyni, 1920 ...........,, ,,,.,...., R .T .,.,,... ..................... ' 'Vic Hill, 1922, Grout Grant, 1921-'22 ........... .......... R .G ............................. Art Blum, 1925, '26 Ike Iler, 1919, '20, '21 r.......,. ,..,.,.. C ....,.,.............. ' 'Miken Blancharcl, 1919, '20 Doc Seager, 1921, '22 ....,.,,.. ...A,..... L .G ,............ Bill Bates, 1922, '23, '24, '25 Dick Dickinson, 1918 ........,.,..,,,,,.,.,,, L.T ,..,..................... Mac Seager, 1921, '22 26 Chick Dever, 1920, '21, '22 ...,,.........,i Brenk Brenkert, 1918 Russ Lightbody, 1920, '21 .,.............. H CCapt.j ........ Q. B R. I-1... Cam Cunni L. I-I F. B H if Bill Humphrey, 1921 ..........,,.,........,... VVa1t Weber, 1923 ........,..,.................. BASKETBALL First Team ff ' ! L. E ............. Ozzie Robbins, 1924, '25, ......... Heels Ertell, 1920, '21, '22, ' 23 ngham, '21, '22, '23 QCJ ... A1 Litzenburger, 1922, '23, '24, '25 Brownie Allen, 1921 Second Team Steve Davidow, 1919 ......................., R. F ....,.............. Davey Daviclow, 1923, '24 If tt, 1919, '21, '22 fCapt.j Susie Schecter, 1926, '27 ............,..... L.F ,....., Meyer Bla Bob Gunn 1925 '26 '27 ....................., C... '1ke ller 1919 '20 '21 Russ Ligh'tbody', '21', '22,'23,'24fC.5R. G?iifiiiiiii''cifiiiihgliam, 1921. '22', '23Z '24 li Fred Sullivan, 1918 ............................ L. G ....... Newmie TRACK Name 100- Les Wfittman, 1921 ................................. .... 220- Bill Streng, 1926, '27 ...................... 440- Pat Blanchard, 1924, '25, '26 ........ 880- Gord Hill, 1923, '24, '25, '26 ...................... Ertell, 1922, '23, '24, '25 Record 9.9 seconds .........21.1 seconds .........49.6 seconds Mile-Ray Pillsbury, 1922, '23, '24 .......................... ....,., ..............,...,... 4 . 39 2-Mile- Don Lange,, 1925, '26, '27 ...................................... ......................... 9 156 220 Low Hurdles- Ed Spence, 1925, '26, '27 ....................... ......... 2 3.5 seconds iNational Inter-Collegiate Hecordb V ' 120 High Hurdles- Ed Spence, 1925, '26, '27 .................................... 15.3 seconds High jump- Kack Doherty, 1924, '25, '26, '27 ........... 6ft. 1 in. Running Broad Jump- Kack Doherty, 1924, '25, '26, '27 ................ 22 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault- Stan Seitz, 1923 .'24, '25 ............................ ff. M, in. Shot Put C16 lb.,- Al Zuber. 1924, '25, '26, '27 ...................... .............. 4 5 ft. Discus Throw- Al Zuber, 1924, '25, '26, '27 ........................... ............. 1 35 ft. Javelin Throw- Kack Doherty, 1924, '25, '26, '27 .................................... 175 ft. Mile Relay- Ev Pauschert, Cliff Griffiths, Reeve Brown, Pat Blanchard Q19251 ........................................................... Sweliriy-Eiglzt L' 3-5' 'el 4 ii 'I- 55' if Q, N0 MG 5 X, . . .N c' C! ' im y ' Nu: 7 :TLm4 L1.li I , AL -- 7 -Y--.L-vfffig -uf f Sim: if-QQ' .fy ff ' Efygntjvtgixxjr W 4 : , .w w-. im: 2 S Q '-'Z . 1 5 x ' .-1.1.3-621:23 .553 ...li Lines by Famous Writers Vxiwhff Sawmm' 44W-2.76 and Qyyflf-M 'WMM Q5M.Mna7Ja Qwfwiwf GMM-SMA? ffm, ' Mffawa MMQLQE Qafmmf 5410 J- MW aff fzeswfmm JW6m1.4s WMQMQ , 53 4 fair, Qfzfgvan, ,ZLg77f'-'v7'v ,WL ZMVJWM-, ff M . aimwsgg ?Mw6 Lw MLW M E-3UH50Lff QAFTHV' Z,....vfE,fa.s7,faWZ5 '5r'M 'M ' ' aww fimw ..' Tmlx A 1 . ' 22545 aff? Qwqgw Qwf,ffff2f , wr ,mdgam DMHSWNS Tim! Mgr WWW? - Ifmwww - my 56419012141 Asmgsz fmffw ,QQQZQ ZW. .M.,q.,.+QQm41S My M 7gv.,,a: ' Qing nW:.-tom:-:fnI.fFmzrmtQ'e.'m Oiiutb ,IIALQQ4 14 :fP ...Q . Have These Popular - W A ,.,,,, Y ,.,.....-.-, 1. ' , A , Y, - , V- , ' ,K ' if ?. L y . NA uw' ly' Q 0 Pl Ill :xii SH is 7:24 .49 Q .. QQ?-2' -W A E iglzfy-Two 'v-r.grJf m wr ww W I Cnty College 1, N QC: . P+ lam?-,Og .... ':-' ...Q 'fllllll is L4 F 1-5.5 E 5 5 I , 4 Cr ' I, 4-A4 h- .-'1mx,-.... Babies Grown Up P 7 s ' 1 :Z7iE:.: H, yfq , .. , . .-, X . 35- . , V- qw. V., -- fx r. , ,,, . ,wx 1 '1.,. L- L1 . , .r , . Y -' 1, -.Q f?'T?, . T W I , . 1 '3?,JUP1i'L6nfii 7flg DANELDg5I. x ,Q ur- - H -ve vw:-sq -.a - y. '-5'w4'4',a 1' vig'-' Eiglzfy-Three IXRKX I ' 'WJQIVWK YY W cuy College 1 '- 3 i1w:'fff 1 fff'fHZ -1 1 1'3 S -' '- . A -,Q-we f..'j.imf-vwf - V ' 'f1 'Q4gL F, M ,,, .MY ST' tg W 4 1 ' f., ' j mv - W ' 5 t:.' :V , 4 , 1 . ,si f W. -1, :Ei . PreffYSM1d0wif f , ' , I ., ., ,. BefvLQmfff'Hew M ,V+ . . Hag- . '-1 A '-inn. '-n ugg- -Lf WWA f-.,.a, , - . HKS HSUW1 Qfixrfs ins JEALUUS C emma bG1aw n -3 A W CAvq3MEN - ' .M I YIHIII r-1, 7: Icvv'.ugr- O 4151 A A Ink.. Eighty-Foul' City ollege X N xi!!-fig. 5 A4 X 354 5 .5 5' W 4 1 5 1 Y 4 1 IMILIA 5 7 Imagining Bw? .4 5. ' 'bmw! Q' ' v A xf6?X pRfNFUL, 'AN A- g .FYWQWAS 'G GENERAL. I ss i mo ef' ZiS1?.-192291-!i'QI.'5F.I6ICEr'?I.!'92'S E ighi 31-F i lxxxxx 21 E Nl 1 5 A 4 i - I 4 -'IHIIIA Clty College , N i V .. , . ei! i ' ff-f .mt 3 0-1--. I A 4 A -. ul 'H 1 . ----. 0 H. A 3' V' 0 f ,igfhk 5 .f ..,-. . 4, ,Egg u 0, Q ,-1:2-aiq, as-A N vans-geqawfl H A V--A-fl - .Q .- .' ,, Ab u S1v71q,,,1,iz1y ffey 3.3, , 5752114.7 1 QI.'5If.EI4ETH'0 I Eiglziy-Six c-ty College 11 5. n Nl 1 A N -4 1 2 IHIIIA ,. ,, H . ,Q gf gg B Q, 1 i I 5 - 5 . .L 5' 4 .. 493 ...Q Q. .2 hr? W 'fn 4 'L s '. X' A . r J we 1, Y , n,'!'.V. i 1 E L 1 L xi W J 3 -z 'j ', 11 15 V V -T 1 ga ' l Ai ' 1 -I ' I 'J' 35 A ff J ' 1, , MJVSQ-5 G-MH 1-- fig. .k ,-. 2.3 NDY - i 'kr . 1, ' 3 Nw.:-k 'Mm SIP!! 1- ' ' 35.ST5.-i9.'i9fI-!i'QI.'5F33ICET.?L!'0,'i ' ry ' 'v-rgrffvvm wr ww I Cnty College , Q :LZ 4 'NN VJ! V ,. R ,, 5 , Q!! ij! Aww N53 i O-nu' Ao l A ' LQ, .ff '--J-I Pbpular Pedagogues N 1' gh Iliclml R tum il I 1 , O Q I, X If? E Q ' 7 W W WW f. W 33331253 K,-1 Q M Q Nr. Selden W A? x . . , , mr.B211Jw'11'fW Y fsfsik? fvfvy. . , 'gf QBasMcTbaWW sfxfgwxlxa lp -': N. 2:61--I--. 'A H 1. ff3'734,f!f ' 5, isamwmm ' W 1 A 3 .A W'-fa' . ' ' f X42 x I I if f-ra... X N Q ..., f: E fmt., - 0 H 5 5' xl If feeiiffl' rv . ff mf' X X Q' 8 C - Sheen. ,. .FAQ X ,Nz , fi .4 ., ,Un- 1 1 X 5, my G. 5 Dnbum 9 4' -, 1 Fnghsh R 4 rs, Q: - - Elf 2131155 Eiglzfy-Eight 5 : 7 j3EEveasev- fi fi W, wx! INIIIA E ES ww D 24 K f MEARFJ X QA-W Emi l N1 wr K WW llllllvl II rn ww I 11 nmmmrmf' mrluwlranulwnnrmvmmmrwnaz W II am, new um: umm!! nufnnwraluafnnl I, J V 2 f U II IUHHI UH,lllIH 15 , X 'WU'Ull'llIlIIlllf!l1IIl1 mum? f IMM Wg , W , , -- ,-Aki, l 'fulfil V X if 4 xl lf., , ' x I l I ' , ' I 5 -al V M W I V . 1 , In I1 7 All . I Ir, 1.4,,v 4 W. .,..V 5 ,',, 3, ' ,Wiv'f'duuL ' 3 Q in. Y R 4 lm 'Bum ll'l'll!1LV Iujlv . ,7....-Ni up '1' .,JJ:1'- -X 'TVWW ' I 'ilk :ffm ' A, JU I IIIII 'NMix ', W H' W 'w' ,M W K ' , W, I ' Q I X In I J' f i 1 12T1fHff1 w f W+ ' L we .Z ff f B l ly 'Nl . , ullpl limb ' xx f I MH ff rl M - nl n. n K Q Hf,1mLWms4, QI w f 'I mmf 7 5: H HJ .ILM JL f ,f f 'iwjfh num I , V N H I I It 9 1 I P lI,un A H if ,R WWW -S lv g fl M..-5 P ' -' xm EJ!! A 'WJ 11:11, V ' f. City Collei!g gf? -ldtl-fits! ...Q WV.. V , ' :' -' ' . ' 1 I 4 A , in 'H .,. ....u, if 'lr 'Ulf -Ta F 'sl I' l i L . ,W 1: -Q1 J --V s tt l it -nr 'rm s ' ie . l P i E' J' H7 'tl' Lf f, K NTJL1 r-'KN fvfqi 1 i '5 ii , QM IJ ff E 'L J J ' 5 ....ii. IH, Mc-DANELD K. DOI-IERTY HQ RICE fPresidentJ L PAUSCHERT V. SMITH L. PASCOE G. HARRIS 4See1-elaryl CTreasurerJ JI. SHEPPARD A. BLUM N. PIGGINS F. CHRIS'l'IANSl'2N I. POLIAT P. STOAKES The Student Council ONVINCED of the fact that the College of the City of Detroit is a four-year institution, complete in itself, and not a mere feeder for better known universities and colleges, the greatest efforts of the Student Council during the school terms of the current year were expended in carrying on and sometimes adding to the old traditions and, at the same time, attempting to establish new ones which would endear the college to its students and nullify any desire upon their part to use it as a stepping stone to their ultimate alma mater. More numerous frosh pots, more spirited class games, a City College theater night, more sincerity with a little less blah at pep rallies, the sending of student delegates to the Ann Arbor convention of the National Student Federation of America, all give some idea of the ex- tent of the council's accomplishments. .ssl A A Inn. 9 ' 'H Y : 'fre' ' sw'- Ninety-One 'V'-74PI l YY 1 W lxxxxx an ' 'IMI A F City College V N .. ' I.! I .. ' 5-1. Class Games OR the second time in the history of the Green and Gold, the freshman class captured the Hag of the sophomores. It was the outstanding' but not the decisive event of the class games which were held at Belle Isle on Thursday afternoon, October 21. The push ball contest and the tug-of- war were both won by the upper-classmen, giving them the victory of the day. Twenty picked men of the sophomores and an equal number of freshmen represented their respective classes in the push ball affray. During the iirst few minutes of play the ball was pushed into frosh territory, but the green- lings rallied and returned it to the center of the held. A slow advance in the second half netted a goal for the sophomores. Plenty of oozy, slippery mud altered appearances and the green facial decorations aided the bizarre effect. The flag rush ensued a11d class rivalry waxed warm. The sophomore Hag was suspended from a rope stretched between two greased poles, thus allowing two points of seige. This handicap, the three to one preclominence of freshmen, and the better organization of the younger men, made possible the ascent of one of the poles and the capture of the flag. llfilliam Schultz was the plucky fellow who accomplished the deed and became the hero of the day. Enthusiasm mounted as the iinal event was approached with the score a tie. Grim determination was expressed by the sophs and hilarious exaltation shown by the freshmen. Led by their president, Everet Pauscliert, the LJ. Qllllgll, A 5 Y' ' Y I v'a'crrv:m J Ninety-Two T V v 4FI l YY X City College I I . bca. mfg: .. ...Q f DA'-fi'J!. 4 , .fe r. . , ,, ' 'mm t ' A hr-1 LJ--Og second year men pulled their opponents into the icy stream and won the laurels of the occasion. Over 1.000 spectators watched the battle, which was remarkable for the prevailing' spirit of fair play. The date of the affray had been set forward several weeks to relieve the friction between the two classes. 'l'hroughout the preceding week members of both classes devoted their ellorts to kidnaping valuable men of the other side. Bands of fellows roamed the corridors and surrounding walks in search of victims. Important men went about with a bodyguard or were secreted in distant places of safety. Proliting' by previous experience the sophomores were able to frisk away their under-classmen to the number of lifty, while the freshmen succeeded in capturing' only ten. One group of sixteen freshmen were beseiged, bound, and carted to the Vliindsor ferry. They were transported to Canada and taken several miles down river to a marooned boat house. Despite the limited diet they were able to cheer up and join their captors in song. Others were taken to Fort Xilfayne, where they disturbed the soldiers sufficiently to be kicked out. At llfebster Hall a young war occurred and the police riot squad was called. A class melee held up traffic in Cass Avenue one day, and resulted in the granting of permission by the administration for the freshmen and sopho- mores to iight at their leisure and pleasure on the tennis courts. Approbation and praise was spoken by college officials and students of the spirited rivalry displayed in these activities. Fha..-191371 T ISIS. I JMD? Ninety-T111 vc INNER ' 'V-faerlvvx wr an lighffl 'Q,,gQ,,5 ,Q P559 'WWI fllllll W' ' nl 'fheliandbook sages fbgqwbr-r H- f Tg'5.O5mHm fr ... 5 Of-'7'U Or-r fur-v-. 'CD tf-r-lTl QQ- '- sr,-cn' -woe: OI'P I3fD FD '-15'-'5 iUQS Q.,,,'D-:-:'t5,-5,-5 I-,.m3Ev?z':'DZL 'U'+,,,OE.?, Sgw-H1 'ws ,':,,,...520BS0 '-'DQ-'pgpgm O c2 'LT2kf1oE2VQ SE-sow::r'OrnE. P-C-,ge-li-U mSQ N 01-r-6'fDmf-.Un 'w:Sf355On' 0:m 'f'byuO1 ...- ui arf- 'ii.'. 'nr'f'p,1 1 50332505 so-2.-era 'Eg'D,Qmf1-:sn 7 :rvg-.sD hO -....f+ QQSOH 2:ApD..0w:1iJ ,.gf'D,., me 55' Dram el?-3 ' 'TUOQF-t'4 m Owkriiee f-9- 1 .- ' :gas-6.2-35 0 NpO,...9i.2- G'ii-KDQOUIE,-M OOQ'.'1 .7i',,,5:n SD:-4-.04-...gf-rd a,.,Or:-km.-. 3. ..:l ,':','s4.--Q :-Q wfbufh--Es-fi' . Ssifieom '.I.'.SDm,'Z',.u: Q-,PJ :7 10 ,TD--: 992.90039 E, 5.55295 Omewe: O F2fg,?35 SuQg-T59-' rn y'5'Gf ..O .-. 'J-1 32' mme' ,'1 1 '.-.'I-,'I. ,T'7q .i'- r-J Pl .'3'7irr'nTU'25 George NVeiswasser, editor of the 1926-27 book, was reappointed editor of the 1927-28 book. His staff consists of George Berkaw, managing editor, Robert Cork, sports editor, William Dierkes, organizations editor, Mildred Henry, women's editor, Richard VVebb, business advisor, and Frank VVick- ham, advertising' manager. Assistant Dean Selden is faculty advisor. The 1927-28 book was the most successful the college has ever had. It was the most successful financially, its supply being insufficient for the de- mand, and the proceeds making up deiicits of previous years. The book also contained pictures of several of the newly elected organization leaders, a fea- ture which made it more attractive and valuable. Other new features which added to the book's popularity were a direc- tory of the school, an explanation of the academic honor point average, the Activities Point system, a picture of the Student Clnbrooins, additional cal- endar and menioranduni space, a special women's section, and a picture of the late David Mackenzie, City College's first clean. The book was dedicated to Professor Samuel Levin. The staff co-operating with George VVeiswasser consisted of Frances Canatsey, Assistant Editor, Gordon Turner, Athletics Editor, Alice Vincent, Women's Editor, Nolan Miller, Technical Assistant, Robert Bradley, Busi- ness Manager, jack Wfise, Advertising Manager, Milton Bachman, George Thosteson, and Theodore Pauli, Advertising Assistants. Alice Vincent had the honor of being first editor of the women's section. r'-L Y: Irvvagr' n.A. ugegnilnl ll? Jusll As.: Lim. aatl' N incl 3'-F 010' IXKKX ' 'WJ tjvwl D A'-ACM College 0:-.J :Ji-1231-:of .O .4 Xt '-'llllll M 7- I , 1, f Es? '-- l A ' 'L ' 'H ...n-. The Detroit Collegian LINEBA UG H TURNER RASCH PA DOVER RUSSICLT. YOUNG GODDING Eflizor-in-Chief TA HACHNICK GOLDEN YVEBB SCHIFF YVEISXVASSEIL ROUGH ,B l'2l'K1lAN XVl'1lSl'INFl5LD IIOSENBLATT VENNERS SNIDERMAN SOLOVICH HOSIN 1iA1'ZANl11'IR S'l'l'IlNl3ERGl'IIl SCOTT HOFFINIAN ALEXANDER .lnY' rvgfgagr' max Anorabl A A Ln... Q N 'i u-cfy-F i'z 'e 1 ' '4PI l YY Cnty College SJ? IA G54 .:.. X: , if ps, , l Q!! 3 - Al '21 .fs 1 ---- ' ' -5 i' ' ........ The Annual i ? ,' ,Anal -.:,L l l 9 i Y 1 1 I 1 i 1 l Ill. CI-IILISTIANSEN XV. DIEHKES R. CORK H, HEISIQIORF F. GARVEY G. 'FURNICR C, CHEN G, SHERMAN J, SLIMMON ll. SNILEY Rl. S'l'l,7AllT D. COOPER L, BELL I-I. BOND .l. BA'l l'Y l. HELPER N striving to live up to the precedent set by preceding annuals of making each year's book better than that of the year before, the l927 Griffin stall has enlarged the publication from a 142 to a 160-page book, and has striven to make the book more representative and unified than preceding an- nuals. The following students composed the literary and art staff: Gordon Turner .............,......,,.. Editor-in-Chief Isador Helper ,......,l.,,........ Pharmacy Editor Robert Smiley ,...,,,..........,,..... Assistant Editor Helen Bond .........,.........,,t,,.... Activities Editor james Slimmon ........,.,..,,.,.,.......,........ A rt Editor William Dierkes .......... Organizations Editor Helen Reisdorf ..,......,.... Assistant Art Editor John Batty ...........,..,. Frosh Snapshot Editor Robert Cork ................,.,.......... A thletics Editor George Sherman ....,... Soph Snapshot Editor Clara Coen ,............... Women's Sports Editor Dexter Cooper .,.............,......,,.... Art Assistant May-Bell Christiansen .....,.l VVomen's Editor Malcolm Stuart ....,....... .,.. . . Frances Garvey ,..........,.........,,... Classes Editor Landes Bell ,,............................l.,. -'IHIII Eff. 1'-!i'DL 3I-7.1131 l?l!'0 I N incty-Si.1' V I' 'W-'4:PJf 1x,,1r wi 5 ' I TW' 92.1 .ami-:.,f ,I I Grlffln E. TOVVNSEN D B NOVITL D I XMPMAN J PLNWIAIN J. SHEPPARD D. LEVINE H VICE H P 43'I'RALE D HIINKS -X HARWITH Business Staff HIS yea1 s uGl'Iff:llI,, has been mole successful Iin'1nc1ally than that of my preceding annual. and th1s desp1te the fwct that practlcally no 'ld vertising' was used. The DUSIHCSS staif uhlch nude thlg success pos nhlc consisted of the following: JAM ES SQHEP PARD ...,.. DANIEL LEVINE HOMER P. STRALE DOROTHY LAMPMAN DOROTHY I-IINKS ARCH IE I-IARIV ITI-I 55h'E.'.-'I02ZfICi'QI:EIf.fGI ..I'.!.!'0..'-2'1 IXXX funn mm. 3, 4 , --5, ' V V ' W-lk,iIvt1r' 17 1 I I I Q0 ' J. Fo' -..I THESE BOOSTERS HELP MAKE OUR PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES POSSIBLE GSW GNIIUPW 'FJ DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC S035 H 'uodtvurd A'2'c'nuz' HENRY THE HATTER 14 Ilflivhigzuz Azwllfe 205 Gratiot A- AIVIERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RU'1d0lPh 4230 408 West Fort Street THE MUSIC STORE OF THE J. L. HUDSON CO. 1250 I.ibrary Azfenuc CASS VVARREN DRUG STORE FORD'S RESTAURANT GREGORY MAYER 81 THOM NORTHWESTERN PRINTING COMPANY Prinier of the G1'ifj51L ' SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY Engl'az'cr for this Animal' GAINSBORO STUDIOS Phofograplzcrs for the Griffin 3 A 4: ms. 'D 1' ' Y '2'a'crrvs'4-3:5 Ninety-Eight MIX, - 4 1 J S 4 I A Y 4 1 R2 IIIIIIA City Colleg ' X Q Q Z .!! T. T 'F 1, N ' . 59 5 72 X' '57 N E I - C . .L hai- ..:fiI.....l-l T :hz-fi- , E THESE FIRMS MERIT A RECIPROCAL BOOST ON THE STUDENTS PART 03' GN'-W3 'FJ WOODWARD TIRE CO. Goodriclm T 4766 IfVoodward at Hancock CABIN HEATH SHOP llfarren- Sz llfoodzvard DE LUXE CANDY SHOP A Dandy Place to Stoll DETROIT CREAMERY COMPANY GW! W Dixtinrtiofz WRIGHT, KAY 8. Q JEVVELEIIQS THE WARDELL Ballroom and Prizvalc Dining Rooms Available WEYHING BROS. MF G, CO., Jewelers 1507 llfoodwarzl Avenue Tlzfird Floor Annis F Bldg HOTEL FORT WAYNE VVEBSTER HALL HOTEL KUNSKY THEATERS Miclzigan, Capitol, State, Ada-ms, Modixou ZL'5?.'.-I92i?fI4i'QI.'5.?I6ICb'.?L!0.'2'5 N inety-N ine IXXXKX V r:'vf 1 v I city College ig Q E025 JJ!-Liilii-zo! : - ,..g Z l S. SEITZ F. CI-IRISTIANSEN E. LAMPMAN L. MASON E. PAUSCHERT G. TURNER Ill- CI-IRISTIANSEN H. FUNK i 9 Hallowe en Party MID the festive Hallowe'en decorations of the ninth annual Frosh Frolic, more than three hundred masquerading couples enjoyed the snappy music and spicy refreshments furnished by the Student Council at the only all-college dance of the year. lt was held on October 29, 1926, to Welcome the incoming freshmen. Sponsors and guests of the party unite in acclaiming the affair to have been a success, both socially and financially. Pretty trimmings of fll colors and a drop ceiling disguised the gym for the occasion. Excellent management of the lights aided the effect and when the masqueraders glided across the floor, the picture resembled one from a fairy-tale book. Prizes for the most picturesque or attractive cos- tumes were awarded to Dorothy Wfhaley, who came as a Roumanian gypsy, and Everett Pauschert, in the character of an old man. Herr's Detroiters furnished the music, and the refreshments consisted of cider and doughnuts. Stanley Seitz acted as general chairman and was assisted by the follow- ing committee managers: 'fllllll . Lucille Mason .....i............................,.,..,............,........, Decorations Edward Lampman ,.,,.... ..,,.,,,,,,,,, L ightg Everett Pauschert ............... ........,,..,..,,.,,, M usic May-Bell Christiansell ..,..... ....... R efreshments I Frances Christiansen ...... ..,,.,.,,,...,,,, P rizes Albert Zuber ................. ............ T ickets Gordon Turner ........ ......... P ublicity Louis Seaton ........................................................................ Posters Hazen Funk .............................................................................. Floor -!9.TU 'QI' 5s 'l'2.'i! A J- in L A151 L A Ink. J One Hundred IXXXKX 'v-r4PI 1 YY ' W Cnty College w N A ll fllll I D. DIIAPER TJ. LAMPMAN G. NICHOLS H. FUNK Freshman Dance UDGING from the success of the dance held in the gym on Friday evening, March 4, 1927, it was a lucky change to adopt the name Frosh F1urry ' for the third annual dance given by the freshman class. The room was transformed into a flower garden and petite corsages of real flowers were the favors for the ladies. Niemann's Collegians, amidst a verdant and flowery bower, gave forth strains of splendid music. During the evening occurred a grand march, led by Dean Draper and Dorothy Lampman. Disapproval of the name HFCI'1'l1CI1t,, by the Freshman cabinet, led to the dance being designated the Frosh Flurryf' This name is considered to be more in keeping with the spirit of the affair as an informal and joyous occasion. Much praise has been spoken of the elfective decorations. The ugly overhead apparatus of the gymnasium was completely hidden by a drop ceil- ing of bunting, and the surroundings were made to appear as a Flower garden. Flower-decorated booths were provided for the comfort of the chaperones. The nature of the favors was kept secret until the evening of the dance. Dean Draper was the general chairman. The other active chairmen were: Dorothy Lampman .............................................................. Favors Alfred Smith .............. ..................... M usic Clifford Nicholls ........ .......... D ecorations Hazen Funk ............ ................... F loor George Berkaw ...... I ....... Advertising . . '!.'.-192291 QI..'EI?.:i3IQT'.l!'0,.'-il .I One Hundred One . 2 'V-'4:P1f I. YY N W City College x ' IUIII .vll 9 ts I A E L- I 'J F fa , C Indio! -:.- A4 gf 5, B , pig i .l..,-.f I 1 . , .L ' .J x........ A. PARNIE N. STOCKMEYER J. PARSONS E. PAUSCHERT W. STRENG J. RILEY Sophomore Classic ONTRARY to precedent the Soph Prom of the class of '29 was given in the fall semester, rather than in the spring term, and it proved itself one of the most charming informal affairs of the season. The date, November 26, made it the social feature of the Thanksgiving recess. Like- wise it was a new idea to hold this dance at the Hotel VVardell and not in Webster Hall, as in previous years. In the sparkling ballroom the throng danced to the tunes of A1 Dewey's orchestra and the long mirrors reflected happy pictures of brilliant hues. During intermissions the dancers chatted among themselves amid the ele- gant surroundings of the lobby, but always were eager to return to the dance floor for the ensuing number. The revelry lasted from 9 o'clock until 12:30, and by popular desire might have lasted much longer. Blue and yellow feathered fans were the attractive and appropriate favors-charming accessories for the ladies of the evening. A hundred and fifty couples were present. The committee responsible for this success had Alec Parnie for chairman, assisted by- Music ................ ...... E verett Pauschert Chaperones ...... ..... . ..,.. I ean Persons Finance .......... ........... W illiain Streng Favors .......... . .................. ...... I ulia Riley Invitations ..........,................................. Norman Stockmeyer Publicity ........................................................l..... Louis Seaton Q f r v 1 One H1 1.11 dren' Two IXR City College , N H 'gg ilJ.k'1-fizof -: ,L 5. ii ll I ' l J 1 'lffnlrl .. . ,, ' , A! M. MCIJANELD I-l. RICE A, ZUBEI1 WV. YOUNG R, CORK Junior Rambles RQM ten until two o'clock on the evening of january 21, the most suc- cessful I-Hop in the annals of City College was given in the ballroom of the Hotel Fort VVayne by the class of 1928. One hundred and twenty- Gve couples, considered the largest number ever in attendance at the official dance of a City College junior class, enjoyed this event, made exclusive by the hour, the favors, and the invitations. Blue suede card cases, with I-Hop '28, stamped on them in gold, made beautiful covers for the programs which were tied in them with gold braid. At eleven o'clock, Jules K.lein's Michigan Ramblers, the bandof the occa- sion, played a grand march in which ninety-two couples participated, directed by Mr. liemmer and led by Miss Gertrude Vlfilliams and President Paul Stoakes. The contrast of severe tuxedos and brilliant gowns in this forma- tion created a climax of splendor and pleasure. Guests of honor for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. james D. Stoakes, Mrs. Elizabeth Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Philbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. McDaueld, Rev. and Mrs. Earl R. Rice, Mrs. Margaret Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cork, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Frutig. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Young, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Vlfilliams. Albert Zuber, general chairman, received co-operation from the follow- ing committee chairmen: Robert Cork, tickets, Harold Rice, orchestra, Mildred McDanelcl, favors and progranisg Vlfilliam Young, publicity, and Alpine Frutig, floor. 'la Y f as' vvpgmr- Qing A 014.53 A A sus. A, E .I One Hundred Thru' 4 Wifi 1 YY W City College i X N XKKX lull! l I' E. A if V' 3 l . - - . . ,. . . . ,. ,.. .. .. ...Q-1:1 l -W. l N. PIGGINS F. VVURRL XV. GORDON 'V. SMITH M. LINGO F. WVEILHILL F. CHRISTIANSEN Ii. MASON Graduate Informal ENIORS of 1927 added one more social event to their list of activities and entertained themselves at an informal ball on Friday, the 13th of May. This was the hrst closed dance given by any City College graduating class. According to the ruling of the Executive Council, one member of each couple had to be a senior. The dance was held in the XVomen's Federation building. Engraved invitations were available to each member of the class of '27 and the tickets came at two dollars each. Francis XVerrell, general chairman, and his partner, Mary Campbell, led the grand march. Punch and wafers composed the refreshments. Nieman's Collegians were the music-makers for the evening. Parents of members of the committee were guests of honor. The chape- rones included Dean and Mrs. Albertus Darnell, Assistant Dean and Mrs. . joseph Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemmer. Professor Emelyn E. Gardner, Miss Anne Bailey, Mr. Newman Ertell. and Miss Vesta Sweitzer. The committee consisted of: Francis W'errell .................,...........................,,, General Clmirmgm Flora Vinz ............. ...,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, P lace Romalda lVurm ....... ....,,.,.,.,,... I nvitations Mary Lingo ................. ....... l lefreslnnents Lucille Mason ................ ........... O rchestra Frances Christiansen ...... ......... 'l 'ickets XVallace Gordon ............................ .......................... .......,...... la 1 nance r wg, y zvirgv v quart: LJ.-hx kogrlggngf One H zizrc if-rd Four IXXXKX City College 1, wg Q 61.5 .lhmfcz .. ...... PA'-1 4 fi l pil V fry-ff-'f 1'L '2' l 4 ' ' . ,L - - - ---7- - -4. D. PERSONS ff. COEDY J. GIBB H, REHN O, PAULINE First Tenor .....,... Second Tenor ....,... First Bass ....... Second Bass ....... Director .......... Men's Quartet Accompanist .......................................,................. .... Henry Rehn Owen Pauline ......Cecil Coedy David Persons Louise Conklin 'imfjanies A. Gibb fllllll Among the representative organizations of City College the Men's Quar- tette ranks as an important unit. Not only do they entertain the colle- gians, but they also sing at banquets, dinners, luncheons and clubs. Dur- ing this year they have appeared in many of the surroundincg communities, among them Redford, Farmington, and Birmingham. This group is improv- ing its opportunities of familiarizing the name and virtues of City College to places beyond our immediate domain. AKQIQL-1 A A LA. 40 One H 1f11 dren' Five Q 1 fa 9 IXKKX 1 Wt-FI l YY W City College N if sl,h,3 4 'IHIII T :gr e Erama Bonds of Interest ACINTO BEANAVENTEXS Bonds of Interest was the happy choice of the play presented by the Dramatic Arts society on Friday evening, December 10, 1926. The audience was ever prompt in expressing its enjoyment and appreciation by applause, which helped to offset the difficulties the cast was laboring under because of poor stage facilities. Leander and Crispin, two penniless adventurers in Spain, win the heart of a city by pre- sumption and pretense. They meet with little difficulty until Leander falls in love and cannot bear to continue the deception. The difficulties which must be smoothed out are many ,but of course the day is saved at the latest possible moment and Leander gains his beloved Silvia. Crispin, the sly, artful, scheming master of ceremonies, was given an admirable interpretation by Russell Smtih. James flslulme, although slightly stiff and unnatural, handled the diflicult role of Leander very well. Mary -lean Upton as Silvia had very little acting, but the lovely white gown and mantilla which she wore were very becoming to her grace and beauty. Other outstanding pieces of work were done by Leonore Jewell as Dona Serena, Clarence Bell as Polichinelle, and Brownlee Kerr as the Justice. Professor Frank Tompkins and the technical stall deserve praise for this well casted, well directed ,and well staged production. The Dover Road NEXV undertaking of the D. A. S. was the presentation of a play during the spring semester. A. A. Milne's The Dover Road was the comedy chosen. Late selection of a play allowed only two weeks for rehearsals, but despite this fact the performance was considered the best amateur theat- rical given by City College. New among the dramatic stars was Mary Halligan, who took the part of the over-solicitous sweetheart and wife. james Hulme was the handsome bachelor about to venture into matrimony. Miss 1-lalligan and Mr. lrlulme are both freshmen and Mr. Hulme is already president of the D. A. S. George Totten gave an excellent interpretation of Dominic, the dignified, precise and toresighted butler. The work of the entire cast was splendid and deserves great commendation. The cast: Dominic ...................................................................... George lotten Mr. Latimer ........ ............... R ussell Smith, Jr. Leonard ,............ ................ C . Denwood Shaw Anne ,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,. ................................... J 'Ulla Riley Eugtasia ,,,,,.,,,,,,. ...l.... B flary Elizabeth I-lalligan Nicholas ,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,..., .............. . James WY Hulme First Footman ,.,,... .................. H azen Funk Second Footmau ....... ....... lV lilton Bachman Fil-Sf Maid .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ........ I sabelle Cohen Second Maid .................................................................... Edith BZITI' One Hundred Six L1 A 1 rl H 5- Y. 3 Es' ES Q sf vyggpifvwiy 17 1 W Cnty College g N ' f JJ!-Li3?.i:, ' .9 M ,. l , ,, l , lll 4 l J ' 3, 1 , .Thx ju,-. - , .L ' - .-.... Tl'0'l l'IGN .TINKS SCI-IAEFEIL THCRKANV SMITH HIFLME SI-IAWV GRIMES TAYLOR IXlAREN'l'l-.IAL XVl5lSlflNFlDl.D FUNK .TEXVEL UPSON XVALLACE KEHR BELL Bonds of Interest The following people composed the cast: Crispin ...............,......,........,...,. . ...,.,..,..v,... . ............... .. Servants ............ Harlequin .......l... Dona Serena .....,... Columbine ...,..... .,..... Riseln ...............,....,.......,. VVile of Polichinelle ....l.. ljzmtzlloon ..,.A,.,....,w,..,w. The Scc1'ctzu'v ......,.., l4CZlHflCl' ,. .,.... ,. Innkeeper ,.,.. . filllltillll ....,..,. The Doctor ...... Lzuwa .,...,.l,.....l ,l'olichinelle ,... Si l via ,.,.,........,. Russell Smith .......l:lazen Funk, Louis Vlleisenfeld Shaw ...,.Leonore Jewel .........Fl'Z111ClS xN71llZ1CC Helen Marienthal ..,...........MellJa Grimes .,.......George Berkau' .........Louis NVeisenfeld ..,.......-12111165 Hulme George Berkaw .V....,..Georg'e Tottau .......,...Brownlee Kerr ....,..lVI2ll'g'El1'6t Schlafek .......,.........Clarenee Bell ..,.....Ma1'y -lean Upson Yllllll rvg, TSVVWIY' n A o L A LL. Q One Hll1IflI'0fl .S'a':'en IXXXIX . 'V-'4PJf l 'CY City College X N x Q P Ag I 'l xil pr-J 'I 44- 4 J '55 YIUIII T . I ' in E .. ' . ,G X ' ': .-.... ' - -L 'O .4 ....... The Firefly N Friday evening, March 25, City College's ninth annual opera, The Firefly, was successfully presented in the Cass Tech auditorium, under the auspices of the glee clubs. The remarkable suitability of the roles to the talents of their portrayers was a feature of the performance which offset the weakness of the plot and the lack of brilliant musical numbers. Clever dancing choruses and individual dances enhanced the art of the pro- duction. Soaring high into stardom was Irene Day as Nina, the little Italian street singer. Miss Day's stage personality and beautiful, well-trained voice, cre- ated a character which will live long in the annals of City College opera. Her solo, Love Is Like a Firefly, was a veritable torrent of melody and her piece with the dancing chorus, Tommy Atkins, was a catchy scene which vividly impressed the audience. I-Ier partner in the play, .lack Travers, was well acted by P. Owen Pauline. He is the matinee idol type and his musical qualities fitted him for the part he played. In the comic role of private secretary was Russell Smith, the other half of the show. His oft proven stage abilities were again evident in all his scenes, and that he did not surpass his former records of excellence must be attributed to the weakness of the libretto, rather than to any insufficiency on the part of the actor. To Mr. Smith also must go the credit for saving several embarrassing situations which accompany all amateur theatricals. Outstanding' among the other principals were Leonore Jewell as Mrs. VanDare and Dorothy Hope as her pampered niece, Geraldine. Miss Jewell has special ability in interpreting matronly roles and her work in this show was indeed splendid. Miss I-Iope is an old favorite of City College audiences and her songs and dances were greatly apprecated. . The story is about an Italian street singer who spent her time roaming o'er the docks of New York. With the aid of two of her friends, who were servants on a private yacht about to depart for Bermuda, she was disguised as a boy and carried on board. The second act takes place at the Van Dare summer home in Bermuda and the action discovers that Tony Colombo, this lad with the remarkable voice, is really a girl and supposedly a noted New York pickpocket. It is left for the third act to reveal Nina's triumph over the knocks. The occasion is a grand reception at which Mrs. Van Dare has engaged to have the newly famous primo donna. Of course this musician is Nina and a happy reunion takes place between Nina and her friendsg but the romantic climax is the culmination of the love affair between Nina and jack. To Miss Louise Conklin goes the credit for making such an animal event possible. It is through her capability and willingness that casting, rehears- ing, and costuming were organized and carried through. Mr. blames Gibb was the oflicial accompanist. rw rzvgcvavghvvgv' LJ. Qarb-1515659 One Him-dred Eight Tm 'V'-7 'I l:7 YY W an Clty College Q N 0- I -:Ji-Lfq-v ' . .:- ' - 9 -. ', ' V4 F v 1-:-. N' 3 Ji 5 , '. as X ...-... - 4-s - A -40.4 ,JP A. ....... Tl. LOSICY Il. SMITH l. DAY O. PAULINE J. HENRY ' D. PERSONS C, DOUGLAS L. .TEVVELL W. YOUNG J. RILEY B. KERR Ilf. Cl-lRlS'l'IA.NSEN D. HOPE G. 'BROXVN L. IIASON CAST OF CHARACTERS tin the Orclcr of their Appearance? . Sybil Vftllllllftl .,.,.....,......,.,.....................,,......... Miss Julia Riley Suzetlc !MzLid of Gernlrlinc-l...lv1iss Lucile Mason Pietro 1Vz1lct to Mr. 'lihurstonl .4..................,....,..,.,........ Dnvid Persons Mrs, Oglesby Van Dzlrc fSybil's mother? .....,...... Lconore Jewell Jenkins tConfidcntial Secrctaryl ..... . ....,........... ...,, . , ..... Russell Smith Geraldine Van Dare IMrs. Van Dzu'e's Niece-J ........,..... ,.,.......,...........,..........,...,..... A liss Dorothy Hope .luck Travers tl-Ier Sweethcartj ...,.....,.,........... . ........... P. Owen Pauline .lohn Thurston tlrlis Uncle! ....,. Mr. Joseph Henry Herr Franz la Clioirinnstcrl Mr. Brownlee Kerr Antonio Colnmbn In Pichpoclcetl, ....,..,....,,......,......... ,, Mny-Bell Christiansen Corelli fNln:1's Guardianl ....., Mr. Vvillizun Young Captain of the Yilcllfl W -I - Policeman , ....,........,.. Mr.. Llemlcl Blown A Flower Vendcr .............. , ..,.......,... ...... R Iiss Hazel Losey and Nlna Cz-1 Street Slngerl. .,.,...... MISS IRENE DAY Chorus of Girls Janet Cant, Edna Aumzinn, Frances Garvey. Violet Bldgcway, Marie Bunetta, Eleanor Klcnner, Marion Moore. Lillian Smith, Leona. Schutt, Evelyn Rzmey, Beth McDonald, Johan- na Grunwalcl, Marian Pellow, Flora Vinz, Vel- ma Seip, VVinifred Clark, Mildred Shogren. Chorus of Men Milton Hershey. George Beishlag, Henry Voz- ka, Harold Jinks, Kenneth Tomlinson, Fred Holtz. Ted Czerkowski, Hartung Babcock, Christian Breest, Donald Meyers, Gerald Brown, John L. Irving, Dancing Chorus ' Flora Reed, Edith Barr, Katherine Blackford. Gladys Purdy, Mary Halligan, Grace Hamilton, Katherine Jackson, Pauline Levy, Cecil Doug- las, Vivilore Scott, Neva 'Wigle, Mae McNeil. V EXECUTIVE STAFF , Director ..............,.......,.....,.............,.. Miss Louise W. Conklin Assistant ...,..,..............,,....,.,.............. ........,... li lr, James A, Gibb Business Manager. ..,....... Mr. Norman Stockmeyer Publicity .,,..,,.........,.,.,......... . ...... . ...... .,...............,,, A Ir.' Harold Rice Dances ..,...,.... . .,..,.................. ......... , ,Miss Jessie Whitham Costumes .............. ..,...,-. .... -.Miss Helen Aumann Scenery .......,....... . ., .....,.......,. . ......... -Miss Lucile Mason Properties ............ .,......,,.. A vliss Mildred I. McDaneld l l'Ug'I'?Lll'IS ..... ,..., .......................,. - , .,.... R Ir. George R. Berknw Tickets ,.,, . ,.,...............,..,,. .- ,.....,,. .... ..... ll I r. D. C. MacLachlan IHIII YT vw! L J- DIAL-1 A A Lily? One I-Imzdrcd Nine IXXXIX w N 'L ' ww City College Q 02,1 .dl ,, 4 , A 'Illllll 1 .lads EDWIN MILLER INIILTON BIELFIELD .TAMTCS SPENCE Debating and Oratory EBATING and oratory occupied a prominent position among City Col- lege students during the past year. The session opened with prelim- inary tryouts on October 12 and closed on February 10, when the Detroit debaters met George VVashingtor1 University. Promising material was disclosed at the tryouts when three men, 'former debating captains in high school, and Robert Cruden, captain of the team during the previous year, reported. After a series of eliminations and after several debates in the class, which met every Thursday afternoon, from 3:00 to 5:00, Milton Bielfield, Robert Cruden, James Spencer, and Edwin Miller were chosen as speakers. Debates with the University of Sydney, New South VVales, Australia, Leland-Stanford, and George Wfashington Universities were held in the col- lege auditorium on December 12, January 15, and February 10, respectively. The subjects discussed were, Resolved, That an International Conven- tion Be Called to Formulate a Plan for International Government, and Resolved, That W'e Have More to Pear Than to Hope from Science. The past year was an unusually full one from the point of view of ora- torical activities. Besides the oratorical contests held at the close of the fall and spring semesters for the championship of City College, tryouts were held and a speaker was sent to the state constitutional contest. And for the second consecutive time, the Regional Constitution contest was held at City College, together with the State Peace contest. Robert Cruden w-on the fall oratorical contest with a speech on law enforcernent. Harold Groehm won the personation contest and Mildred Mc- Daneld won the heckling contest. Chosen the best speaker on the consti- tution in school, Miss Yetta Peiman placed fourth in the state contest at Ypsilanti. A contest was held in the spring for the Davidow debating prize, which is presented annually by Mr. Larry Davidow to the best speaker in school. 'la Y' Iavfavwagr- . J. 4.4.1 4. : n.-a..Q,1 J Om' Hundred Ten AE . 'EE G 5 Q-13 I K ,W FEE egg' E Wi I GQ Q i x Ei G A A Til K N CD ll N 1 IXXXXX ' -'4P1f -Hx' wr 'IIHIII T . , . si! ,,,,,, - , -L .. ' ....-. ' D2-.J uv. 4.-me L .S The Year with the Organizations l-lIS school year has been a vigorous one for City College organizations, both because of the new ones formed and because of the progressive spirit which they as a whole have shown. Seven new organizations have applied to the Organizations Committee for recognition. They are the Pen and Gavel and Dauber,' Clubs, Iota Omicron Sorority, college branch of the Y. NW. C. A., American Management Association, and the Delta Lambda and Alpha Tau Beta fraternities. Pen and Gavel is a club which divides its interests between literature and oratory. Andre Delattre and Lloyd Huntington are faculty advisors. The officers are james Russell, Proctor, Gabriel Alexander, Quill, Harold Iinks, Guilder, and Allan Godding, member of the Wfitan. The Daubers compose City College's first and only art society. Miss C. B. Conover and Miss H. D. Lang has accepted the faculty advisorship of the club. Katherine Blackford is President, Elizabeth Bixby, Secretary, and jackson Bates, Treasurer. Iota Omricon, a sorority of Jewish women, has for its faculty advisor, Miss Walbridge and for its President, Ann Davidson. The other oflicers are Ann Merliss, Vice-Presidentg Nettie Sherman, Secretary, and Frieda Cooper, Treasurer. Oflicers of the Y. VV. C. A. are Marion Pellow, President, Marion Rupp, Vice-President, Elizabeth McDonald, Secretary, and Flora Vinz, Treasurer. Miss Ackley is faculty advisor. Robert Emke, President of the American Management Association, has for fellow ofncers, Gordon Minton, Vice-Presidentg Russell Baude, Secretary- Treasurer, and Francis VVerrell and Haney Vifilson, Directors. Delta Lambda and Alpha Tau Beta, the new fraternities, are headed by john .I-Iacker and Gordon Turner. Mr. Van Horne is the faculty councilor for Delta Lambda. John Lauder is Secretary and Layton Holtz, Treasurer. Alpha Tau Beta is a professional journalistic fraternity. George 'Weiswasser is vice-president and Richard Webb, secretary and treasurer. John 'Wilcox is faculty advisor. Several of the college organizations have manifested their school spirited- ness during the year in a material way. For instance, the college is indebted to the A. T. D. fraternity for the Old Oaken Bucket, an incentive to victory in the annual football games with Mt. Pleasant. Alpha Theta Sigma pre- sented a line new basketball scoreboard, and Zeta Chi furnished free basket- ball schedules. Delta Gamma Chi gave George Sherman a new megaphone. Sigma Sigma maintained a free lunch counter at the Belle Isle interclass games, and also presented an interso1'ority scholarship cup. The Arabs had previously set them an example by presenting an interfraternity scholarship cup. The lnterfraternity Council made the football team guests of honor at its fall dance. Epsilon Tau sponsored a contest for new athletic yells. But school spiritednessv was not limited to fraternities and sororitiesr only. Sigma Gamma Pi, the classical club, gave a collection of slides on Greek life to the classical department. Finally, the Scribblers conducted- as short-story and poetry contest, awarding prizes to the winners. One Hzurdrcd Thirfecvi 6 E 4 ii 'fb H 3 he it XXXKX' V ' wr-rgarv 'I xxx! - Cnty College , 1 Q N L llll -Q .. ,ijii 1,1 539 i,, .. I , , ,, 'W N. seg ' 3-599. 11- M1 ..nr..n-. 'Ir :lk-nJ'f:5l:llc .unla- Scmwl- ,fm Ann Tl-IEIFJ . 27 FFKNNCE5 CNQISTIYIIISEN X' 1 JAN A bf 'I ESU 2 ,Ain 5 W -Sl '4 lv In I I ,Rfk In lf, 1 I If W 4.4, ' 21' - A V 2- 1 4' 1- 1 ' YT22TTi57 D V ROP1 n L. WURTW F QV 'gm Q I 5294 4fc, 'A .. . 1 LVWS I A ' IRMFN VP!-L.lC,lUETTE 1- A551 Q, ,' -, P , flu' PM w , 'nf km 3- -,- gl J'-22,1 8 900- Henan , Q ' 'EP ? 5'Hnu. , . :Henna 1926-R7 BOND q' A c.c.o , W A Col-rr-L,,,,,EN,,s x One H mzdred Fourtvcu nr4 5' QL. RENTE M99 4 Uhsnq.. FRE D RUSCH f.. ... r g ry ff' 'v141'1 1xs.vv 'Q W1 I ORCANIZ A110 LEADERS fr UPSON 1 G' ' ll 1 ,,,f wry! - . ' . J'-' 'W - 1 -rd Sam EP-srem T' lv fs-pf 3 4 N If an 'f R 7 1 2 ET WT H I fE'T!'.-I92i?f 01523 I g73'9' ' Honor-z so ron , ' 'v-r4z'1f 1xsIY QA llllll is Cnty College Q N -624' .. -- A. : .. ,i. .3 ...4.-..-,., .. , - 4--A-.mga -1,1'1' f nf. F' A .. .,..,,r Q. ., .-,.,., . , ., Z . :r't: 'k.-- 2 -.4-are-V: , -L Qgv- :wx - .T T isa,-1, J 5 , in .:m.r.,c'.' afar- .:. ,-,,,1, ... . -nw sr- QL '43, :4 - '- :.s,f -5.54 - .-fe--1244---Av H Q1 .:,,, 5 f., if? :- f 'LE -11-QQAEQP' T-A 5-S1 Q 1 'Y' r, 23 rr' 'wa 5 F -Q ' la? A- ' E: ': ff . . ,,. -.-,. , i1.4g.zr':Tw ' 'QIJFTE f E' fr 13?-4.1717 5- -4. Lv P ' 111 N G1 4 1 7 . j' ' 'L gf-1 r? - 1 if , 2 A I rig' 8 ,., 4' V. . .5 '?.'..' ... . L ' 2- !f'5! f:-' ..'...' ' - -ffsezf-2 -fl fi. -f . fx' i 'xl 11? . V i7..:.i?:,,., ' ,lf 'Fly iq-ii . ,...:..-:.-:f:.,..1-. ' -, , 9 mg,-.,., ., -3 - 'i'e-':'s14'r ' ,. ,- f:-W1 Q. sf 4' '-. . Mme W, : 17.7 -, EFF- . .EJ ' if ' 1. .1 :.:gsj:.i,g1::. rf we . ' ' ' figs fs-sg. sf, ,- U .i g?5LT4x.:- vue -: 13' ,. - , , , ..-, -i Q 'ei 1 - ,.'-. . , I-,,iM4vLx,'.':t ,A ., J 1.5 ,L-.. .. F, 1 'L Q ' 1 , ,.,.1,g-7 -7571 Y rw --gf.--2' 4, i A 3 A '!'F ' l lex f:'ft. :.,.-.. 7 'T 0 v fan lv ' r-- J il f eff e .. 1 L: lol- 4 f. 7' 43 E 'F 5 1 w , ? l Ylps . . E hs I IES ,. 3' -1 lf HA...-2 .BTI i .. H. ..... A Y Lzjgrl' wr' ' ilfggpl- 3:31 '- 5 551352 . -:Ea-5 1 Eff' tl' ' 1 I: R 1 'V V F , 1 , .5 i W 5' :sv . L 3: r 7 , 2 1 L Qi f S. Q -C-. - . .E if . , ,- i - iifiij' Alni frizqi '7 'twat ' 1 'E T' ,il . . .. . , . :U X 1 :fr as r- , . , - -i N A 'f ,1 3554 , ., 'I ,Q if as 2 ,y A BERICAVV PERSONS STRENG MARSDEN v REZAN'KA WVEISXVASSER SPENCER Zh BER FRUTIG' HABIRIOND S'l'OAKES PAUSCHERT SEITZ LANIPBIAN' DOHERTY STOCICIUEYER RICE Student Club. URING the past year the club has been active in various lields. It has taken care of the publication and sale of the Handbook, George NVeis- wasser being chairman of the committee as well as the editor of the book. Harold Rice, chairman of the Meetings Committee, was fortunate in obtaining such men as john Nevin Sayer and Bishop Paul jones to speak at the Wednesday night supper forms. J. Paul Stoakes was chairman of the committee that put over the series of lectures by Dr. Gains Glenn Atkins, while Norman Stockmeyer and his committee gave the college the opportunity of hearing Dean Thomas K. Graham. David Persons headed the Social Committee this year and Al Zuber ably took charge of the Men's Mixer as master of ceremonies. A circulating library of books, which are in great demand, has been opened to the students of the college. James Spencer has been the moving spirit of the library. One Hlll1dl'0!l Sl-.1'ft't'll XXXX full: lX 2 . 575' L L if V' S.. in . F, W ff' g'.cPJf 11 wr Q W i i Z 4 'P W 'iii S i l ' H 7 . s i X , 1 -. . . , -' . '- ff--'t11,-fe :f'...f:,..,-. , A ., . ,A , .. The Gas House Gang A Proclamation-By Order of the King. LL ye merry subjects list! The Gas .House Gang goes on record once more at the end of the school year. Devoted always to the support and best interests of the college, it is no surprise to find gang members in practically every college activity. There are few ways in which the group can perform in the name of the group. VVC mention as our efforts, the Gas House basketball team in the intramural tournament, and our spring dance. Basketball-well, the gang always ranks high in that sport. The dance-the profits of this year's affair held at Hotel Fort Wayne, April Sth, were added to the scholarship fund cre- ated with last year's surplus. VVe look at the past with a feeling of pride. We gaze into the future well satisfied with our prospects. Our success lies in the sympathy and enthusiasm of each member for every function of City College. Be the function a football game, an opera, or what not, the spirit says go, and we go. We believe the gang has more of that phantom school spirit than any other group in college. We are proud of the gang. We are proud of our college. Officers King NV. Bates Royal Bouncer W. Young Preniier 0. Robbins Minister of Foreign Affairs E. Nielsen Chief lilscrilm 191. Pauschert Sergeant-at-Arms W. Lambert Royal YVatch Dog ol' the Treasury L. Pascoe s J- Drill A A Ink.. .9 ' 'If f ' 1' 'wewrl-ser: One Hundred Sezfeufeen w XXXIX 111111 I 5. h 5 r' 3. . i, ,.' , ',5!. l ' ' 5:55 I STAMMEL GOOZE GOLDEN GOLDSTEIN - WVOJICK SKULLY NASH COLLINS B U RGESS BRI ST OYV IVKOVVICH SLTTTSKY KOCHENDERFER THUMTN' PAPO Pre-Medic Club URING the fall semester many reforms took place in the Pre-Medic Club. The president appointed the following committees heads: Sadie Thumin, Social Chairmang Meyer Stamell, Athletic Chairman, and Louis Papo, Publicity Chairman. With the term beginning january, 1927, the membership of the club in- creased two-fold under the untiring efforts of the president, Alexander Nashg the vice-president, Helen Sidar, and the secretary-treasurer, Jack Bristow. During the past term Dean MacCracken, of the Detroit College of Medi- cine, spoke on the requirements necessary for a successful medical career. Rex B. Cunliffe, director ofthe Vocational Bureau, was one of the last speak- ers of the year. His subject was, VVhy These Doctors?,' A great deal of credit is due Messrs. Bird and Tatlock, who acted as the club's sponsors during the past season. Us Lil L I Lik..m Ili'-I 7' I4i'OI ' '6S l'l' ' Om' Himdrcd Eiglzfccn IXKXX Iffilll ' 'v-r4r1f 1' 'Uv wi I City College W E E. Fl r' P V T ll' 1 ,V ,--1, ,,,?,,,..,,..,,..,,,.. T- ----- -Y ' sisaifl' C. HATHAVVAY H. EMDP1 VV. ZRENCHIK R. CULLIN DR. CARR Iii. LAMPMAN MR. DRAKE J. LAUDER E. JOHNSON NV. NIKIMA D. MURPHY L. EMDE ' Engineering Society THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY is one of the oldest organizations in the College of the City of Detroit. It was organized in 1917. The society has just completed the most successful year in its history. Donald Murphy, as head of the Social Committee, has brought before the club some of the greatest engineers in this part of the country. Such men as Professor Badger, of the University of Michigan, Dr. Chamberlain, of Detroit City College and the University of Michigan, and Mr. E. E. Dubry, of the Detroit Edison Company, spoke to the club members. The president of the Associated Technical Societies of Detroit, Mr. E1 M. Vlfalker, was among the speakers. And, above all in popularity, was our own Dr. Carr. The Engineering Society helped put across the series of lectures on chemical engineering given during the past semester. The officers holding sway in the subterranean region are: Edward B. Lampman, President, XV. Herbert Bixby, Secretary, and John T. Lauder, QL-1 415.1 A A an-L... Az' r' 5 V 1 'rl jpzvfav 'wgprj One H1llAIdI'Cli Nineteen Cnty College M, CHRISTIANSEN L. JEVVELL J. HULME D. PERSONS R. SMITH Dramatlc Arts Society OFFICERS RUSSELL SMITH, President, first sem- LEONORE JEWELL, Vice-President ester, .I NIAY-BELL CHRISTIANSEN. Secretary JAMES HULBIE, Presm ent, second sem- DAVID PERSONS' Treasurer ester. MEMBERS GABRIEL ALEX.'XNIJER ANNE BAIICOCK MILTON BACIIMAN HELEN BALDNVIN EDYTHE BARR MARGARET BARR GEORGE BEISHLAG CLARENCE BELL KATIIRYN BLACKFORU HENRY BLOOM FAYGA BOESKY MAE BOWDEN HELEN BUCHAN JANET CANT FRANCES CHRISTIANSEN MAY-BELL C1-IRISTIANSEN VVINIFRED CLARK ISARELLE COHEN RUTH CRAIGEN FRANCES CROssEN NIYRIEL CURLESS IRENE DAY VVILLXAM DEIVILING INIARION DIJNNELLY CARROLL DONOVAN ICENNETH FOURNIER EVELYN FRIEDMAN H:XZEN FUNK FRANCES GAIQVEY HARRIET GRACE GERTRUDE GRIFFTHS NIELBA GRIMES NIARY HALLIGIKN GRACE I'IAMIL'1'ON FRANK fiAR'1'UNG ELIZABETH HENNES IOSEPH HENRY JAMES HULNIIE HELEN JACKMAN ELEANOR JEFFRIES LEONORE JEWELL HAROLD JINKS LILLIAN KIRIQATRICR DOROTHY LAMPMAN DAN LEVINE JOSEPH LIcI-ITENIIERG DOROTHY LIEEMAN IWILDREIJ MCDANELI7 HELEN MAIIIIENTTHAL LUCILE MASON FLORA REED ETIIEL SELZER NETTIE SI-IERMAN V ELMA SIEP LILLIAN SMITH SHERMAN NIVILSON . J. ..-!9.!f1'.'4i'DI.... .1 I E?!!03'l One Hundred Twenty P 'W-'.a.s'1f 1'Isav B I Cnty College Q n 1 ,E . IXXXKK J 'rffillf me I, 559 f f , . 1 is ee! . . x g I-'gi --99 2 f TOMLINSON HABCOCK B KERR D, BIYEHS C, BRIEST R. SMILICY J, BUCKLEY A N. BHADOYV H. JINKS N. S'l'OCKMlCYEI'i .L HENRY H. RICE D. PERSONS G. BROWN O. PA ULINE A. RFIHN Men's Glee Club I-IE M EN'S GLEE CLUB is one of the oldest organizations in City College. It has recently completed its tenth season, topping off the year with the state contest of college glee clubs held at Hillsdale, May 29. During the past year its activities have been varied and numerous. It has sung at several social events, the Schoolmasters' convention, and the State theater on College night. In April the Men's and lfVO111CI'liS Glee Clubs combined in presenting the opera, Firefly, which, it is generally agreed, was a great success. The ofiicers of the Men's Glee Club are Owen Pauline, President, George Skene, Vice-President, and Norman Stocknieyer, Secretary-Treasurer. IJ One Hnndren' Trurnty-One IXXKXX 'v-arf---L 1 ' W my college if 1 w 5-1 -1.12.1135 A . lx' IIHIII .- . T v ll! if C i l 'sv 5 Z ' . ' . Wo' .J - l .-.-. 94.514 4-41 -A- D. GUMPERS H, AL. FRUTIG H. LTLANOFF Cllresicleiitj fTrea.su1'erD flieeretaryk , French Club HE FRENCH CLUB has been for years particularly noted for its varied and interesting programs through which students of the French lan- guage are given as Wide an opportunity as possible to hear different French voices and to gain a more intimate knowledge of the varied aspects of French life. j . , During the past year the club has held closely to its policy and has just completed a successful season. The activities of the year began with a lecture by Mr. Arthur Johnson, a former City College student who spent his junior year as a student in France. ln December, M. Pierre Delattre gave an informal talk on the subject of French music and musicians, which subject he illustrated with appropriate selections on the piano. In January, Mlle. Andre Delattre gave an illustrated lecture on French life in the seventeenth century. The French Club is especially indebted to M. Armand Duprat and Mme. France and Duprat for the splendid programs, both in concert and drama. In April, the club was VC1'y fortunate in having the distinguished Mlle. Mar- guerite Clemont lecture on current events. The season was officially closed in May with a play, L' Abbe Constantin. To the faculty advisors, Miss Grace Hill and Mme. Simone de Marivetz, especial credit is due for the success of this year's work. f'-'L YZ jprpav 'Div' Q 413 A A Lu.. 1, One H1Illdl'8li Twenty- Two IXKKX , 'v-r4r1f 1u-xg Q xy tore.: 'f-' ,....Q 5: 'fllllll Pr: sri s d!! , if at I ' 1 RSX V W. E. TUWNSEND C. ANDERSON K. BLACKFORD tSccrt-turyp IP:-esiclenti fViee-Presidentl B. HIHAINE J. DE GOMAH LTre:1surerJ fFacuJty Advisor-1 I Spamsh Club HE SPANISH CLUB of the College of the City of Detroit is open to ' all students of Spanish. The organization has for its aims: first, the ' creation of an interest in the Spanish language. and. second. the promo- tion of the study of the language as an interesting avocation, rather than as merely the means of obtaining the necessary language credit. ln the spring of nineteen hundred twenty-four an honorary chapter, El Circulo Cervantes, was formed. To this chapter are elected students who have been doing excellent work in the more advanced'courses. During 1926-1927 the following students were elected to E1 Circulo Cervantes: Harvey Biellield, May Bowden, Wfilliam H. Dierkes, jr., Leslie Eppinger, John Hacker, Dorothy Hinks. Genevieve jackson, Nesta Johnson, Christine Kinzel, Marian Pellow, Helen'Lodendorf, Marian Lindsay, julia Penman, Ned Piggins, Joseph Reid, Helen Reisdorf. Grace Thompson, Irma Valliquette, Miller llfells, Lloyd VVilton and John VVolfe. ' The Spanish Club holds a meeting once a month, every other meeting being for members of El Circulo Cervantes only. The program at the meet- ings usually consists of a business meeting, conducted in Spanish, sometimes a Spanish game, often a play in simple Spanish, played by the students, and to top it off, refreshments. Mr. Juan ClCGOlTI2ll', as head of the Spanish department, has .the general supervision of the club, while Miss Blanche Goodell is its sponsor. One H'll1IdI'fd Trcwliy-Y'Iz1'ce .4 Q A 'W lr la 13 '53 4 ii' 9 h Cl. 5 IXXXIX 'V-fPf 'l' 'W Sw W 5 ha F ' I I1 .. X t City College 4 022. -I 3.10, Ag Mf. VVEISS V. BIDGEWAY D. RAE C. VVACHNER M. MOORE M. LIT'1 LE M. FRAZER S, GLAZER H. HAMMOND R, AGREN F. COPE L COMMON! 1' CPO'NIl'l L WEBER D. POST E. NELSON K. GAY V. lf 1. t, ,x .' Q . . B. BLAINE E. METTING MISS BISHOP A. GODDING J. GRUNYVALD Slgma Gamma Pi LPHA Chapter of Sigma Gamma Pi was organized in September, 1923. and incorporated February, 1927. The society is co-educational and draws its membership from those students who are interested in the classics. The officers for this year were as follows: - Harold Hammond ...,.................................... .......,...... P roedras ' M. Elizabeth Common .......... .............. f Xnti-Proedras Dorothy Rae ........................ .................... G rammateus Raymond Agren ,..,.....,... ................. C hrematophylax Robert Henry ...,.. ....... IL Iypochrematophylax Kathleen Gay .............................................................. Social Archon Clarence VVachner ........................................ Membership Archon Prof. P. O. Bates and Miss Bishop are the faculty advisors. ' 3'5.b'2'.-193.91 QI. EFI6I4?ZfE A'.-iii One Hmzdred Twenty-Four W f 'v-'.ePJf 1 wr 1 J- 44161 ... ...L- Oi! - e'a l f- pr i 1-Ili: --' .-E:f':5Z'7 .F.7: '3 l3:'.'iLii41T..i :G i ,353- -' fir- 1 125' ff .: - . - 'fe - - .una -if 1-4 -4,21-.1-1' V-ra . z.. ---:,f-Av--r 231'--yr-L ng ..131E3:ffE: f --fe2:r-SHN---Sfiizivfeaseaf - ar e 1 7113? sa' AQ,-:ff-nesiqgxqg i '-2?2'-1152? -'a.a .ff 'N ESS J.. ' -- '::. - . :.- w- , f ..,:,. Shiga Q: nv . 3- ' -41.7 .., , 7, QF g ' ,V .Jr ,,? 1 - .I v , , Y 4 ' ' ' T ' '1 S ' P fag T 'a AE T if 1 -1' 56' ll 'f'E'Lt'2TL ?? ' V Mi' li' ' - - - ' 5 x' l 1r.yx'.- - 1 tg ' P X , 'eg V . if-5 .. V' 1 ' . . . 'f . . -- 4 -- gg 'f' A r Ar - 3,-I '?f!I,f ' :: ' -- 52.--, 1- -' rt 4 1 .S .F YN- 'V' A 'VH ' :S?'3T2'.'E-'TM X . A L,-: x1'F'r': Wd , , 5 wg. , . ., . ,... 4 5 , ,Y -. A ,- -.'-1, ...fax '. 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F: '53, ' ' f A'-1? 5 Il- :fri 2. 7 ,' :Kofi ,':t:.f:3-Sifgy 'f 3'-Q ' ..- . - l ,Q . ' 'Ya' Qfgssfrif Ei' W3-,5a.r'-315 'f:i.:'f54f-ez 5,7-t.Qgf1 - ST' 1 Y- 9--, ' aaai? '.g:,,-':':':: -F, Q, t-:xT-E:n'i:x'vr'5E- uv,-4551 A-Kei-ff 15 ga' 3 .if , - V- i - -- A ,.' 'r ' ng-f-M -4,4 -1' .. ,, , . i. T' Q We-2 f the F fe 'eral :fel ' Liu Lg. J . - Y 5:21-avi -f.2rffi : ' aL7L:..'1Z'i 'L'1'E'J . 'Llfx Jr-:-1 5-fp , 'V' ' ' A A J' L. ,:,,.:En1'-5,'1?jg55li .1 . 1.? 1,Q 'lfiffv 3 fi' fha A 15.75- U Q' r .. ' 1,-5253, '- U. .' ffgjp-1 3542.1 : . - 1' ? 5'43g:.'5:4ff:i FF? -.Ei -ii3'. ::i5kf ' 315. :Pg f ' ' . - , N. -V -,A-5-5, L ...Ly-. , . x......., '-. . 47.4 V 22- -x Q. F 7572-It , sz 4 'Wit'-T'.51feu ' 4 P4177-f - , L,,,-.V P '. .' -..- '1 ,. '- ' r: rf-5 -25 . -.Sag .734-Fg1f,3q:'E:-Q ., -L '.g:. ,, , 2 774' , 1 mTf.::.-J ' 'Tr-.. I L: rm: Q 'r' . ei L-. TEC 'xx f3?'fif'?P 'N 'RPT r la, fm 'E -- 'C-E. fl ' T1 5' 5 E. A Ui-5E+'?ilf'C': E31 l -Q -if C? 'afar , , - -,- f-J ,f-aft. 1' . , rafiha..-,.. p T L55 J 45-1 tx- 1 51 , ff '21ff2.-':s:z :za . YY L Lg, 1, -' 3-11' ,fs-zfr, -Q . , ' X :gif wg ' 'i' - LZ' sl .. A -.ai-' 1. ,.:-f, ' , ,izemfgrsl , Fqjqfw i - Tag-,5 , -i.. be .4154 f 11121:-tif: pf- sz E ffgfffagffi' 'll' V ' . 'f? : ':f:'?' ii fr.:mf' zL 35l. ?vif: f1 f A- ' W- Y it U: '41 , . , I T 5 D 'ff' Z A'-,.Q1',-,j ,,k - . ,Ar K-Lf-gg - 'g ,fifg-L 115. . iii, 31 -, J,r'r5,g'ff':'-: ,i-,i.:- ESL, hiss. 1-,:.' 4- 'f '- ,g.'f:1-aijg --'1.f-ff-erafea, fiiaifff-Y-P.-f f -: - 5s?f? f'ia-Q Lilfff'i'??1f7'.i. Q..,2L. 1. -Q -- .I .Y-?i.1::i'.i', .15--r Qi? 2' LP, ' RASCH PAUSCHERT RENTE FRUTIG CORK LINCK SHEPPARD BECKMAN SHERIDAN HICZANKA PARNIE EPSTEIN BLAESS HARDIN BATES STOAKES STOCKMEYER GORDON Inter-Fraternity Council. HE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of all the active fraternities of the College of the City of Detroit. The following are members of the Council: Kappa Chi, Chega, Arabs, Sphinx, A. T. D., Epsilon Tau, Shahs, Pi Phi Omicron, and Gamma Phi Delta. Vlfallace Gordon headed the committee that arranged the inter-fraternity dance that was held early in the winter. Fred Rasch and his committee pub- lished a peppy football program last fall for the Mt. Pleasant game. The smoker committee, with james Sheppard as its chairman, has completed a successful year. Frank Sheridan was chairman of the committee that aided the VVomen's Self-Government Association in the decorating of the gymnasium for their Annual bazaar. Mr. Stuart Cammett has ably sponsored the Council during the past year. The oflicers of the Council are: President, Alfred Renteg Vice-Presi- dent, Everett Pauschertg Recording Secretary, Alpine Frutigg Corresponding Secretary, Robert Cork, and Treasurer, Fred Rasch. LJ.:-1 L o.l1blL1.l-85,9 f Y 1' Ti Icvqy '.D3'gtY 3 One I-Imzdrrd Twenty-Fi'z'e IXXXXX 9 rr '4 S F N 0 I XXX li 34- 4 J ll-' 21 li l ai 1 Z I W 'f sw f- P1 Q Si Fraternity and Club Athletics OR the first time in the history of City College the athletic department conducted an Inter-Fraternity basketball tournament. Of the nine recognized fraternities in the school only six entered teams, and two of these were withdrawn after they had played but a few games. The tourney was under the direction of Assistant Coach Newman Ertell and much credit for the success of this initial venture is due to Heels. The A. T. D. fraternity won the chanfpionship, but only after a hard fought game with the Sphinix fraternity. Both teams were about equal, and at the end of the half the Sphinx were leading by two points. But the A. T. D.'s came to life with the start of the last half and tied the score and then forged ahead with a lead of four points, until the last minutes of play when it was cut to a two point lead. The final score was 11-9. The outstanding men of the tournament were: Lambert, Kronberg, and Baliorski of the A. T. D.'sg Harris and Bates of the Sphinxg Gordon of the Shahs, and Spencer of the Arabs. The Inter-Fraternity Council presented a miniature basketball player in bronze, as the trophy, to the winners. Inter-Club basketball furnished the upset of the season. The Gas House Gang was knocked from its lofty position of champions which it had held for the past two years. A win again would have given them the trophy per- manently. Six clubs were entered: Lit Club, Student Club, Gas House Gang, Pre- Medic Club, Pharmic Club, and the Spanish Club. The Lit Club gave the Gas House its first setback and when the Student Club succeeded in doing like- wise the Gangsters were declared out of the championship race. This left the title to be decided between the Lit Club and the Student, as a tie existed and a play-off was necessary. The Lit Club finally gave the Student Club a sound whipping. The Y. M. C. A. boys played hard, but not fast enough, and fell before the clever lightning-like playing of the Lits. The tournament was under the direction of Assistant Coach Newman Ertell and he was ably assisted by several varsity basketball men who helped referee the games. The cream of the teams are hard to pick, but the following gave fine exhibitions of their skill: Kronberg, Bahorski, and Gordon of the Gas House, Cohen and Rosie of the Lit Club, Pollyg Seitz, and Blomiield of the Student Club, and Minton of the Spanish Club. - . rvsff arvvpgr- 5151.3 AAQIJLA A A Linh. A, One Hundred Twenty-Si.v 1 -LA-I-H --'3- f-,.f ': g flgpr - i 1Q+ f- :- --K-- -fHA-vyu- -TP?-l 'f f--ff-71 ----22- a-2.1, ff- -..,. iggl-,,,.,,,,,-9.2-r 4-f-H, ,,,. ,veg R vw iff 'ffffxf 'IF if Ti 1 vm RTL rw rv. -v M 'R xf- w. fi A , .1 I ,fi 'nl :T-1-?,' -if,-1' diff, ,-2' rl il.-5 5,4 jk' N I :QI Vltixsilz ,fn E ' Mig E f .Ei 'I Effie-V iw V Lzafx City College 5fx'9X,b..fgiR.3l-ggi . I Ir- - 1 -I-' fu I ' , J, fy ,jr ,. ff-'I..', 1, f, ' ,',1 Li' H x -xg. ' 'XXX - u J.. .id . VI. QQ' 'ffl JM. I: YI X ,!'j!LQ:-5.,xJI,'1.-Ali-.x wx Au4Q.,x,'x T7 ,i',q:wwn.:.q ' DEF .5 . ' 1- l .4 fi -5 A .14-ata Vzl H ' --an 1 2 L1 E 'J rx Q rx 53 gil Q51-7'EQjD'lX.r A 'Z A Pl K .zf-,...,-..-. '-'I V L 'gr' A 'AA :i3' uf N' F!-2' c-:.f:1 ' M612 ISL. WIA- ,LA-.. .gnngn-.. if 'w lgigrkr,--iw-Rm Lgfi, i ff , Q'3,-a7-- .. - if---L,W -Y-nw .-:fr-f4 -4- -1-2'-R .JJ ---- 1 3.51 V- 4- - -- rf V 1- Sphinx Fraternity Founded 1918 lfnrully Advisor C H :asm-:R K U1-IN XfX ll.I.ARlI li.x'rzc AR'l'lllYll BLUM S Gfxvmun f,iR.xrzr: CQLENN HARRIS A Ln lax: 1' L1 'rz li A Llamu I'.xsc'0l-: 'ISURGICR Ev1cRl'.'r'r PA 1 'svn liR'l' 4 , Y M 3 NED PIGGINS PIAROLD R101-1 GEORGE Sm-:Nm ROBERT SMILEY ETJYVARD SPENCI-1 CHARLES Yolfxfz XVILLIA M YOUNG H. SNIIJGY A. Hl.l'Rf C. YOUNG E. PA.,USCI'fERT' U, HAIULIS N, PIGGINS 13. SPENCTE G. GRAGG B. BATES XV. YHVNG L. P.XSf'Ul'1 A. LITZ1CNBT.'RGER il, SKENIC C. K'L'I-IN H. RICE fini., - , URL. HE -1 - - L - avi .3E:-d:ai,-.-a1kfw if f---Q-,,-a.i.f.-751 Je-i-1?iEi.f.? Y 43? 'E5?e.UwLL9.fl.' vgfgw Q? 5,3512-R x.f.f,2?:.fQ4 Erik-f',::. ' ...fi EL.. tibffj 01,54 -TJ' '-W .-5? ,jl-.am 1-fx! A Ear' 92 all ' LLLZY-jggt 'fi -1'-iffil?-'1 ff-ffgi-,iw ffgigir t,,g41 .T-R ,YLLNL '...fiY:f 'if rv 731315.73-f V115 Om' Hundred Twenty-Sc z'en - pqqcglvti 1? X YIHIII IXXKIX AIILTON BACHMAN JAMES BUCKLM' H. ALPJNE FRUTLG JAMIQS Gum H.-ucom HICKMAN Humxc JOHANSON J. BROMLEE KERR EDXVEN MCKAY DAVI11 PERSONS H4KR0I,lJ Slxnows Cnty College E V gv, , W .sv : :-2 n ff Q5 2 ' ' ' ., 'Ji' X tg.: -lib 3.1511 X: Arabs PATRON MR, HAIQLEY Guns HONORARY MEMBERS MR. BURT HUDGINS MR. VVILLIAM BORGMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS 'E l ia 1 5'2i '.:iSE + 3 Ho' . T '4' n .u. JA MES SPENCER NORMAN S'rOclcm1zx'me 15' LEDGES EllXX':XI2ll CHRI:S'1'IANSIiN JOHN C. l'IIGGINS JAMES 1'IULMIi Enwmm LA M I- M A N Kzaxxmrr JWOORIZ .I ps 55 WV ,,, 4 OCD Z0 MZ pf? sim 0 E woo aff ' U1 Q A HA Lmf Lim -ua EES 0752 Q E' m?4 74055 EO' gh. EE :11-U - Km QELZ :nm w ZF 5353? zz: www :fn rc 22? pigs 1:40 'f-1 E55 fu Zpor' Q 794 F1 I 7 a :fd 3 'S 9 A 9 JS E .s P I' ll F 5 4 'B One H1md1'ed Tivcfzty-EigI1t , 'W-Y4PJf 1 YY 1 W IXXKXX fllllll 7 'E lfarully Adrfixor, Rnzx CUN Ll rm M EM BERS Flucn Asmus LANDIS BELL HARVEY Emanu- ,,0, AQ Chega Fraternity CF0unded 19223 W e 3 'X Q ' 4 ff? S i Q 4 HERBERT' HmNz1z Lonmwz MCKWNEV ROBERT P,x'r'rERsoN Elrwmzn REIN JACK ROHN IAMES SHEPPARD FRANK SIHERIDAN EIJVVARD STRAW H,NRRY VV.-XRNER .L SHIQPPARD J. ROI-IN E. STRAVV 1-1. EBERT 1-I. XVARNER R, PA'l 1f'ERSON F. SHEIIIDAN L. BELL I.. MCKXNNEY ll. B. CUNLTFFE E. REIN H. HEINZE fvsvf 4'-'43-xagr' -1 A A an-I-.. One Hundred Twcnly-Nine Wil t ? 'E 1153 fwif' C1tyColege ' , 1 W 435,-3-QQ, E P A541 3 if-' ...L . If .fa -. ,Iii a vfijtl x v C S 'J 'Il 1 C? V Cf! ' y f - Q I i g' if? 1' l 1 19, H I C Q W ARTHUR BA!-IORSKI Cnfxkuis W. BISHOP NoRm,'xN C. EUIQLMAN JOE D. Gmurm Romtm' GUNN NNu.1.1.x M H. Knoxmincz Wnuu-:N C. LAMBER1' ORV1I.I,li F. Lmcli A. 'T. D. Fraternity FRATRE HONORARIUS DfJN:KI.ll C. M,xcL.xcHr..xN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO as .f.,,. I i G K P. OWEN P.wI.1Nls Al.I.lEN R. RASCH Fnrlim-:RICK L. Rfxscu AIDfJI.I'll T. RIQHN W1l.1.1,xM R. R1-:uma 0sw.u.n M. Romxms ELMLQR J. SCll!I.LlNGliR T. Doxixm Wfxmc A. RASCH N. EDELMAN R. GUNN W. KRONBICHG D. M:LcLACHLXN O. ROBBINS A. BAHORSKI F. RASCI1 A. REI-'IN W, 1,.xMBElu 5-fgfugqlg-,ff-+-:LA ggjfiixl--i,mgHg:Q.1,:: f-iii 1iT.ifr,g--?f5Tff,ggw+w55- 4-giffe'ff --f-f F-:-ff-1-ff 5f--Q- :nn-sw .., W ,- - --w, ff. W - .1 ...U-'?? .,. f-ff' Tn? ti .. -1 Z , 1' Y' '- '57-wr i?f?SY.SQif:'ifF2b flQT5R. T3w:Hf?i5 'fi ,Effge'frf..wYfq fZ'?,yr1 ' ' , wa,-Y' 3.-, 1 -, ., L-., I'L,-v Kgfff - -4 ,. 1 1 rl. - -Q X..-V .' V .I r ...E ' 4. A f L,LEiei.,QilJLLifj, tggggfqffeifv- .3-QJfifE5,,'2f5,f 515 KQEV-- ,f..f-,lifi-Q,'b 624,-J? L, its Egg L: - ' fig, js: nggigme, v- :,:1,..,gm,45gga'ii.Q2' :',LJ.::.4do:'-141?iL1Q.T..Mu1: '-'-'llff-.5315 aJ':vfs1 One I'11lI1U'I'L'li Thirty IXXXKX City College I Z E53 1-Q-Lfizof Qs Pi Phi Omicron RORER1' BENKIS IVAN ISERLDIN M.NRVlN BLAIESS Romani' BRADLEY RORER1' BURNS RAYMOND CROMIER JAMES FRASER Fmcnmnlclc Gnisrz Lvuc 1'IIiAVNliR RAYMOND KOKONN'I,'l'Z FRED LAMOREAUX ANDRENV NICLARTY JOHN PODEZWA HAROLD REZANKA EDGAR SHERRIN GEORGE T1-IOESTESIZN IQOBIERT VVEBER 13, PODIEZWA DI M. BLAESIE R. BURNS F. GIESS I R, B IA, AEY . REZANKA R. KOKOWVICZ G. 'l'HOS'l'ESON E, SHFIRIIIN R. CROINIER R. VVEBER One H-umlred Thirty-One llllll - H P r 'E 1 . H 1 I N '-4 :Fi IDNNINL MCLEAN AI.EX.NNlJER IRXVIN BRADFORD GERALD BROWNE V1RG1L BUSWSETTE BRUCE BR.-QYTON STUART CAMM12'1'T DEx1'1:R Coop!-:R FRED Donsox VVEBSTER EVANS JOHN FA1RGR11av1s LAWRENC1: Fmzn X'VAI.I.ACli GORDON JOHN IRv1NG ,TACK NICIQENZZIZ Cnty College y I N . . N 5 ...... 5--. E57gPI 1 1jr N .M p ff .-P15 1 . -9 - -L Shahs MEMBERS VV!l,Ll5 MACK.XX' A1.FR1aD R1-:Nw CAR1. STOTZ MAX VVARRINER lvAN YOUNG ALUMNI VV11,1,1AM M1'R1'11v I'IAROI.Il Ov1aRs111R1-: T 111114 P1i'r'1'1Nc:11.1. H 111111112111 P1.1:c:1cR Lows S1zA'1'DN NRI1. SCHABERG NIARSIJEN T11o.1x11's0N P1f111.11f Woo1.1v1iR NIcKAY STOTZ 1 IIVING I cAMMET'1r HENTE GORDON A COOPER YOUNG FA1uG1z11svm EVANS UOBSON BROXVNE PLE VER BRADFORD ALEXANDER BRISSETTE 1zRAY'mN MMKENZIE llllll C' 111931 'QIfIfR3IQTH4'.'.-'iii One Hundred Thirty-Two 7 'v-r.gPJf l wr 1 ' I 3' Ev I City College ya N E QR M- EQ i ,mm -92.56 .1 .L 4.41571 .JP .......l FRATRES IN CCLLEGIO: SAMUI-11. G. El'S'I'IilN PERRY f.l0l.11RlAN LRE OI'l'ENllliIh'l IRv1Nc': C. ISI-ZCRMAN HARRY Pmsxow NORMAN H1-'l4:RNRm1R1 IXIARVY D. Connex Smlmcl. XVEISMQXN .-X R'ru UR Svclzwmalz Epsilon Tau. fFounrlcd March, 19255 'N Qu A ' . rl N'1 , W . lr 0 '1 iff... ,fy l:wl-Afu'l1,u. FRATRES HONORARH: I-'Roli SAMUEL-M. Ll:2VlN lJ0f'l'UR Liao M. FR,xNlu.1N Pl-111.111 L. Ros1cN'm.x1. FRATRES FORIS: G1-:RALD I. BERNATH M'II.TON J. SERNVIER SIMON C. LQATZ LlzoN1xRu M11.1.1NG SOL FORMAN HARRY WOLF M:XIlVlN HARRIS Louis IQAYMONIJ NIORRY Ii,-XPLAN I-IYMAN NVOGICL SERYVER XVEISMAN OPPENHEIM PLISKOYV BEERNBOHM GULIJMAN EPSTEIN COHEN BECKMAN 5S'z'5'.-V.PZ?fIw'lLQI..'5f1 ICETSQZU' .I One H1mdv'ed Tlzirty-Thrc'e IXXXKX FRANK ANNE'I f S'1'EV4.'AR'l' BEYFR ERNEST BLUM JUETT Box CAMERON BUCHANAN LRE CAMERON FRANK C1-IAPSNI R0mzR'r CORK JOHN DALY IVAN EuL1Nr' ' c-ry College , wh N mm korg 1631101 1.-. V r'fN L '?' E' A '1 N2 Z ' ' H .Tax Gamma Phi Delta Organized October, 1924 FRATER HONORARIUS DR. V. V. PHELPS FRATRES ax- ' r ' I I 'f if- 5 VINCliN'I' FRANIQFNRTH ALLAN GRACE ff' , ng ,P X 1' -W... .Q MlI,'FON GRACE .IAMICS HAIKIDIN S'1'UAR'x' HAl!'f XVALLACI-: H A wr.I-:v CHARLES Scuulmm' MALCQLM STUAR1' FRANK SULLIVAN EIJWARU TAYLOR BILL TYLER W11.L1A M XVAGNIER GEORGE VVA l.'I'lCN SPISRGER MILLER W1zL1.s L. HARDY F. SULLIVAN J. HARDIN M. NVELLS A. GRACE J. DALY I Y V. FRANKFURTH R, CORK M. STEWART - 'llllll f W f ' 4' 'iff- l'0 ' A YQIJL A A Ln.. Om' Hundred Thirty-Four 'v5r.f.PJf 1L YY 1 I I' ':' ' I City College Q I N Q 2 E I - ,1 F 1 -:,, x N: - N 4 Z 4 ' v 4 ' ' nm S I S i hm.. -1725: .1 J. 34.1111 .JF .L..... l Organized March, 1926 -IUHN C. HURKMAN HAlms' C0o1cs0N J. KIQNNW1-I Dos-uaR'rv D0NA1.n LA NGIE Aman D. 1-,ARNIE RAYMOND VV. Rlmrzo IZHRNAIQD I-I. SCOTT Kappa Chi FHf'1lIfjY Advisor.: DR, ALFRI-zu A. DoNN12L1.v A NU Du. .ALFREIJ NELSON o . . 5 3 e'- 4, . ' if M r T VV. S'1'ANI.EY SEITZ GEORGE B. SHERMAN J. PAUL S'l'oA1cE5 VV11.1.1AM C. STRENG JAMES M. TA1'r THOMAS E. V:NRNELL FREIF YOUNG AL -T. ZUBER G. SHERMAN F. STAPLES K, DOHERTY A. PARNIE A. ZUBER P. STOAKES R. RENGO H. COOKSON 'EITZ XV. STRENG T. VARNELL J. BURKMAN F. YOUNG B. SCOTT QI44 A A A Lu... 'vs 1'-ff avgy Ona Hwulwd Thirty-Fi-zur I ' VJAPI' ' 1 Y Y X . Cnty College W, i .: N IUIII '1 9 l 1 N Fl v fi Y. 3 if ii - P-J .U ':-' JT: l W' T l m , 5 ff' , ' , 'I ' 2 4'-2 ' 1-MW: I 9' 0 , Ill X i ..,.... I C' . 4. M' ,mm Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity HE Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was organized in 1906 by seven progressive Negro men at.Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, The purpose of the same was to promote a more perfect union among college men, to elevate the scholastic average of Negro students, to function in any endeavor that assists in eradicating all prejudices, to help in maintaining a high state of social order among Negroes, to encourage interest in art and science, and to he a vital factor in all pursuits that will place Ethiopia upon the topmost ring of success, There are now some 2,000 active mem- bers and some 65 chapters. Alpha Upsilon Chapter was set up at the College of the City of Detroit on March 30. 1926. SCROLL M. THOMPSON, President C. GRIFFITHS, Treasurer L. DANnar.s F. l..lGllTFOO'l'. Vice-President T. SOLOMON, Chaplain. R. EVANS M. Fowusrz, Secretary I. Trxvlmt, Sergeant T. VVl'lll3l'4Y NEOPHYTES I-I. SIMMS R. Lowrarzv 4 .- ,. ,W L .1 IULIUS TAYLOR LANGTON DANIELS FILED LIGH'l'FOOT CLIFTON GRIFFITHS THOMAS SOLOMON MELVIN FOWLIQR One H undrcd Thirty-Six, -?1-T A :MEN M-I EW lxxxxx S l 5 li H i ai . W I i ,. E!! .. ,. , X E!! 5 7, F 'F YV1-Nlsx 2' ' in ' ' ..-gl 4 fag. , A- FP ' 5 Q A' 11521 , - V F - . 5:12375 lf Q R V 'V If If 'fi' - M II. HIll'l-IAN F. VINZ D, GOODALL J. CANT K. SNYDEK ' M. MCDANELD L. MASON ll, HOPE M. UI-l1ilS'l'lANSl1ZN F, CHILISTIANSEN H. BALDYVIN M. HENRY H. l AUI.IlS H. REISDORF J. PERSONS V, SCOTT The Women's Self-Government Association l-lli seventh year of the lVomen's Self-Government association has proved one of the most active since its organization. Under the direc- tion of Lucile Mason, presidentg Mildred McDaneld. vice-presidentg May-Bell Christiansen, secretary, and Frances Christiansen, treasurer, the work of the League has been ably carried on. Among the activities conducted, the Christmas Bazaar was most suc- cessful in promoting a spirit of co-operation among the girls and in adding materially to the scholarship fund. The League followed the usual pro- gram, consisting of the Spring and Fall house parties at Pine Lake, two women's mixers, two Big Sister teas, a Christmas party for poor children, and the operating of the second-hand book store at the beginning of the Fall and Spring semesters, and the annual League formal, which was held at the Wzirdell apartments. 335.19231 OI..'5FI6IQ7l! A.'-225 One Hundred Thirty-Nine 1 F 4GPI l YY llllll 6 E A F' 'Q Y. b Q Cnty College X S I -KAI 4.101 AQ xi , V tg-, . NX , ug gf Ar 3 ...,.,... ' 1 Jr i ' ....-. K. NVASl'l.ING'l'OX F. YVIDGETZ E. .'IEFF'I1Il'lS F. MAIXSHALL G, lVILljI.XMS Trl. HAMJTOND IJ. LANPMAN L. XVILLS Y. EILIGILVVA Y V. R.-XMSEY Bl. MCDONALD H. B.-XLDXVIN L. 'l'HAl i' IJ, NVHALEY NI. Fl'-lHISTlAXSl'IN IJY SCI-IL'T'I' G. 'l lH,Llfll!I1 K Y. SQ O'I If ll. 'IVJTTFF The Freshman Commission I-IE FRESI-IMAX COMMISSION is a group of twenty young women chosen from the Freshman class and organized to interest the 1 younger girls in the XVO11lC1liS League activities, They now serve under Helen Baldwin, vice-president of the freshman class, and Dorothy Lampman, Secretary, as a junior auxiliary to the League. Their activities for the past year were quite numerous. The girls had charge of a booth at the League Scholarship Benelit bazaar, conducted the advertising for it, assisted in the preparations for the Christmas Charity party, conducted a candy sale, served at the Fall mixer, and managed the Spring mixer. The commit'tee heads for this last event were: Helen Baldwin and Vivilore Scott, general chairrneng Violet Bidgeway, decorationsg Genevieve Philhrick, tick- etsg Dorothy NVhaley, menu, and Dorothy Toull, stunts. One Hundred Forty , ' 'v-r.f.s1f -1' Yr I Cnty College 5 lull -. 101232. L, X-.- V .., V, ' ..!!! f ' . f f J A 8 4 ,l ..- W' 'TT-JJ' it ,,...-.. ..-.pw A i l 1 LJ. l'.ll'l'C.l I lil. CI-IRISTIANSEN Rl. l!0NNI'Il'.l.'Y A. BURKE .l. l l4E.VllNG IVIHS. SANDTCIYSON TT. .AUll'l.LXNN Q Home Economics Club I-Ili HOME ECONOMICS CLUB has just completed another successful year of service and play under the capable leadership of- Orlie Hitch ......,.........,....,.......,.,.,....................,................. President Mary-liell Christiansen ..... ....,................,.,..,... V ice-President .-Xdelyn liurlce ....,........,...... .......,............. 1 Zecording Secretary .lean Fleming ...... ...,.. A Xssistant Recording Secretary Helen Auman .,,..,,........................,.,...... Corresponding' Secretary 1 lXlarion Donnelly ...... f ..,...........,...,.........,.,....,................... Treasurer 'l'he most important phase of the activities of the club is the planning and serving of luncheons and teas for various clubs and organizations around the college. The Home Economics girls served tea at the regular meeting of the Faculty Wives' Club. ln order to make their service efficient they bought a silver coliec service which they paid for by a candy and baked goods sale. Gu April 16. the club presented M ary's Manneringsf' a tableau of man- ners, in the college auditorium at one of the regular assemblies. Dorothy Gates. Adclyn liurkc, Lillian Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Xblebster and Mary Upson, members ol' the club, had the lead MEMBERS NVamla. Brunski Flora Coins Mary llpson Marion Donnelly Marjorie Guenther Orlie Hitch Esther Harig Theo Hegner Lillian Kirkn: Gladys Phelps Nellie Merritt ing roles. ov 'rms CLUB ,uns Mildred Hargraves Betty Osberg Bernice Seymour lleeyn Tolhurst ztriek Dorothy XVebster Dorothy Gates Adelyn Burke Helen Buchan May-Bell Christiansen Helen Aumann Helen Thorpe ,.....,.4 . 1. ..-19.61 'QIEI-1. I4bT'.2!02 ' r C i t .I Our D I-Iiuzdrcd Forty-One IXXXXX ' 'V-V4-'Jf '11e.gvv i I -Q 491 ,...Q 'fllllll L. SCHUTT H. BUCHAN E. AUMANN V, 'RIDGEXVAY E, KLEINER RT. CHRISTXANSEN O. J. RR.-XGG I., TILAPP VV, CLARK M. BLACHMAR A. AUSTKN V, BUNCE M, BUNICTTA F rosh Girls' Glee Club HE NVOMANS GLEE CLUB has long been an organization of prestige at City College. For this reason, as well as their natural desire to take part in some sort of musical activity, many 'freshmen women try out for membership each semester. As a result of the new voices. some of which had experienced but little chorus work before entering college, the glee club itself had to be disrupted semi-annually and reorganized. Last September, Miss L. XV. Conklin, head of the music department, con- ceived the idea of a freshman won1an's chorus, in order that freshmen, as well as upper-classwomen, with no previous training, might lirst rub oil the raw edges, so to speak, and prepare for the Senior Glee Club, of which they auto- matically become members after one year of work in the freshman chorus. The club was organized under the name of the Fresh Girls' Glee Club. its officers, save for the chairman, are those of the senior organization. Its presiding chairman must also be a vice-president of the older club. The club entertained at the fall mixer, and some of the members partici- pated with the senior glee club in the state inter-collegiate contest. YVTIQSY VWIIY' mln. .ab-IAA!-hx. .40 One Hznidreql Forty- Two , 'v-rgrrf'- 1 'vv IXXXXX City College X N l i l lv:-.J!1J!-Bill! , X ' Yllllll . 'I' ' . I X I : K Z Z av 1 'z .-:ilk N,-I - . .L 9 .Q - ....... IC, 'I'I,lNYNSl'INIJ J. IHLEY H. AUMANN F. CHRISTIANSEN V. PRZYBYLOWVSKI F. VINZ J. CANT il . GARVIGY M. MCIFANICLD D, HOPE .T. PERSONS L. JENVELL M. PI-LllIS'l'lANSlCN I. DAY A. RECKERSON L. MASON D. PTIILBRTCIQ ' Senior Women's Glee Club H I2 SENIOR NYUM EN'S GLEE CLUB is one of the most active organi- zations on thc campus. The club entertains at various places and on many occasions furnishes prograins for the school functions. Again this year the club entered the Annual Inter-Collegiate Music Contest, held at Hillsdale College. Seven glee clubs from throughout the state competed in the contest and the City club again earned high laurels. ln conjunction with the Men's Glee Club and the Freshmen Glee Club an operetta. The Firefly, by Rudolph Friml, was presented. The officers of the club for the past year were: Dorothy Hope, Presi- clentg julia Riley. Vice-Presidentg janet Cant., Secretary-Treasurerg Helen Aumann, Business Manager. This recorcl would not be complete without mention of the never-tiring ellforts of the director. Miss Louise Conklin, and the accompanist, Mr. James Gibb. Om' Hzmdred Forty-Three .3 IXXKXX . 'V'-'4FI l: Y 1 W . I Q , .tix y 6255?-IJLI-f.?.'1of.i :A. ...Q 'llllll .. , ' , .9 I E l il, ...--. - - -L H' .-.-. Junior Girls Plays HE Junior girls presented the third annual production on May 6, 1927, in the college auditorium. A ditterent arrangement was followed this year, two one-act plays being given, instead of the usual one three-act 12. m iff The girls had originally planned to present Mortal Enemies, a pirate story written by Elena Mitcoff, a member of the class. However, after con- siderable discussion, it was decided that it would entail too great a cost and effort to produce it. The change of plans was made so late that it obligated the girls to put forth much concentrated and strenuous work in order to com- plete the production within the limited time. I Y Due to the fact that it was late in the season the audience was not large. However, a small gain of fifteen dollars was made. As is the custom the Seniors were guests of honor. Charles Shaw, a student, directed the plays. The casts follow: Supprcssed Desires - Henrietta Brewster ....... .............................,.....,. Stephen Brewster Mable ................................,......................,, Such a Charming Young Man Mar aret . ..........,,.....,...................... .. g . Leontine ....... ....... .... Hubert ..... VVaiter ...............,. Countess ........ ...... . .. Gerald .......................... Philander Hicks ........ ...........Lillian Adams ....,.........Velma Seip Viola Weideman ,Florence Crosson Mildred McDaneld Ruth Morris Adeline Burke . Eleanor Stafford Marion Donnelly Annabelle Austin Mr, Jones ..,.............. ............ N ettie Sherman The Page ....,,..,............................,........,......,......................,................. Helen Urquhart Lillian Adams showed herself the best actress in Suppressed Desires. She was exceedingly natural in her role. Her rapid talk, her tearful pleading and disillusionment at the end were superior to anything else which occurred during the evening. Velma Seip was the best masculine personator of the evening. Mildred McDaneld was the star of Such a Charming Young Man. Taking the part of a fast matron awaiting a divorce, she acted the part remarkably well. VVhile the rest in the casts had less spectacular parts, they were well casted for their roles. Nettie Sherman made an exceedingly funny little man and gave the audience one of the best laughs of the evening. One Himdrecl Forty-Fam' L1 A .I -5' A h 'S V 'v-r 'I l7 Yr 1 5 .' --f' ,-KJ!-Lfaizof -ff f .-.li hird Annual fl' uni rg, i A Tx ' Qcaazer I C Executive Committee Betty Paulus, Lillian Adams ....,.,.,.,...,.......................,,......,.,... General Chairmen Helen Reisdorf .........................,.. ......... .,....,..... A s sistant Chairman Mildred McDaneld ........,.,...........,. ...,..... B usiness Manager Delta Gamma Chi Sorority ......,,.. ...........i.....,i,,.,.,, T ickets Edith Gable ....r...........................,.. ...........,... A dvertising Velma Seip ........,.......,.,. ......... ................,,,, P r inting Irma Valliquette ..... ............,,.,.,,, P roperties Elena Mitcoff ....,............ .,.......,,, S tage Manager Martha Johnson ............. ...........,............ IX Iusic Dorothea Hayward .,.... ........ A ccountant s L ag A 0:4151 A A Lib.. 'W Y v'a'cwws'f:-'J Ona Hmzdrcd Forty-Five IXRKX 'C 'df 1'w 'W ' City College 5 N ' ' YIHIII 'Il ' nl ' . F . : I 62'-J -IA .4191 .,,. Ag Young Women's Christian Association HE formation of a branch of the Young W'oinen's Christian Association in the College of the City of Detroit was the result of a long-felt need for an organization which would do for the women students what the Student Club does for the men. The group became fully organized during the first weeks of the sec-ond semester, electing officers, adopting a constitu- tion, and filing application for recognition. The purpose of the organization, as stated in the constitution, is to pro- mote fellowship and service among the women of the school. Any one inter- ested in this work may become a member by attending two consecutive meet- ings. These meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month in the evening in the W'omen's League room, preceded by a supper in the school cafeteria. The iirst officers of this group are: President, Marion Pellowg Vice- President, Marian Ruppg Secretary, Elizabeth MacDonaldg Treasurer, Flora Vinz. These four officers, combined with Helen Buchan, chairman of the Supper Committeeg Betty Nerica, chairman of the Program Committeeg and Genevieve Philbrick, chairman of the Publicity Committee, make up the cabinet. The work of the association is under the general direction and guid- ance of Miss Olmstead, student secretary for the main association in Detroit, and the group owes much to her untirmg efforts in its organization. One H mzdrcd Forty-Six LT Q E 4 I- if ES IXRXX xg. his YIHIII To fr'vf 1' 'I' - I ,,,-, 0Z'.J .ljfvliglidf .sfff ... I. VALl,l1.2UlC'l l'E Ib, 1-'I-IILBRICK ll. LINGO E. JONES M. J, UPSON E. TONVNSIGND F, C'HRlSTl..-XNSEN O. J. BRAGG R. XVURM MISS CHASE MISS GARDNER The Inter-Sorority Council HE council. organized this year, was sponsored by the Alpha Theta Sigma fformerly the An-Tik-Likj Sorority and has as members four charter organizations: Alpha Theta Sigma, Delta Gamma Chi, Zeta Chi, and Sigma Sigma. The council is composed of the president and a repre- sentative of each of the four recognized sororities. Miss Ethel B. Chase and Miss Emelyn Gardner are faculty advisers. The organization consists of the following members: President ...........,.................... Mary Lingo, Alpha Theta Sigma Secretary ...................... Dorothy Philbrick, Delta Gamma Chi Orin-jane Bragg ......................................................,. Sigma Sigma lirances Christiansen .......,.........................i...... Delta Gamma Chi Erma Jones .................. ..................,,, Z eta Chi Elaine Townsend ...,..... ................ S igma Sigma lrma Valequette ......... .......................... Z eta Chi Ronialcla VVurm .............................................. Alpha Theta Sigma .l'a YITIQSY vgfvpgrf s A ng Q 41.594 A nga! One Hundred Forty-Sewell IXXXKX . M Cnty College 1 A1 QA: of- I! J!-Ffa -4.5 'KA .b4.l,.4.JF.:1Q ,,, :'-Pf 'L 'I' ' 4 , A , 3 A .1 mf . Alpha Theta Sigma ACTIVE MEMBERS RUTH BEYER HARRIET BEYSCHLAG BERNADINE DAGCTli'F'f RUTH HAAPANIZN ORLIE Hrrcn KA'rHER1NE HVTCHINSON MARTHA JOHNSON MARY LINGO BETTY NEEB 5 llIliVl1 E NfMllumUIlI1M A Q ,wrm ALUMNAE N'IOLA Cnums MoLl.v CYROWSK1 ESTA FULTON M Am: I I P1Rl'l'l'2 GRI N ELL MAuE1. JONES l,l'C1l.l.li LANG GENE SL'I'Ill.LlNCIfI! l'lIiLI'IN SOSNONVSKI QVESTA SVVI2l'l'ZliR T H ELM A S1 ERER1' BESSYE XNALKER FLORENCE W1x.soN HEL:-:N Znvnowsxu HARRIET Pmmxs PLEDGE5 HELEN REN-IE MARGARET BARTHEL A1r.EEN GRAHAM VIRGINIA SMU-,I JESSIE BRONX-'N lgA'l'l-IRYN HliAR'F'I' ROMALUA XNVURNI GENEVUQVE BROPI-lv lXflERI.l-I LAMSON ELIZABETH 'BUSSE j1u.1A PENMAN IE A N ENE PRAT1' .1 - - - 'U 9 . . w ' ' ' E? F .2 -4 . yy H. PIGGINS H. BEYSCHLAG M, JOHNSON H. RENTE B. Nunn V. SMITH R. WURM P V M. LINGQ K. HUTCHISON Q R, BISYE 0, HITCH R, HAAPANEN B. PAULUS 'llllll 'I-xo fm.:-f' 'I-1 ' LJ... Jax Q4-fL.1A.:Lu.. One I-l1ma'rm' Forly-Eight , ' 'v-r4PJf 1 wr IXRKX YIHIII City College Q RJ 401 .. ,....Q V ,. , ' X Q!! 2 ig f ' I 1 XM 2 - W 1.1 Delta Gamma Chi Faculiy Aa'1fi.vnr NIISS LUCILL: CHALMERS ACTIVE MEMBERS I IliI.IiN'1XUMANN ELIQANOR JEF1-'kms DOROTHY PHILBRICK l 1mxclcs C1-11z1s'r1.-xxslm LEONORE JEXVELL Exam PRzYLm'1,0wsKL M A v - H I-:LL C1-1 R1 Imfzzvnc DAY ,TU1-m RILEY MI LIJRED SHROGRIZN s1'1ANslsx M1l.lnRmmMCDANPZLU Lvcu.E MASON l'IlQI,liN L2,x1mN151i JEAN PERSONS IQATHRYN SNYDIER .Do1eo'l'1-I Y G ,Vries A PLEDGES ALUMNAE MEMBERS Iinmx Ammwx C,i12:N14.v11av1-1 Pl-IIl..liRlLfli HELEN THOMPSON I-Lxzm. Glzovrik MICliI.I'Z HI.AL'lih1'AN VVIVILOIUE Scrrrr L. JEXVELL F. CHRISTIANSEN J. PERSGNS J. RILEY ' M. MCDANIQIAJ M. CI-Il!lSTl'ANSEN K, SNYDER L. MASON H. AUZXIANN V. PRZYBZLOVVSKI I. DAY INT. SHOCIIEN E. .TIUFFRTES 13. P'l-IILBRTCK H, GARDNER D, GATES -nr mv ,YQ 'W 9 L 1 I 2 6 E' L- P r. F 'B One Pfzmdred Forty-Nine . . 1 , -.-I E025 -I-Q-Lfiizo ,JIT , 'v-I 'J l 'nr 1 f 'l fn City College wi' 5' '.-2 'YA 'iv N51 ' i f -. ' ACTIVE MEMBERS VIOIET BIDGEWAY VIRGINIA BUNCE ADELYN BURKE JANET CANT PHYLLIS DE V RIES MENRION DONNELLY Zeta Chi Y Q 1' CECILE DOUGLAS EDITH GABLE X .ADELINE HANDSON DOROTIEY HOPE ERMA JONES Gm: L1LL1AN K1RKPA'rR1CK I l C1-IARLOTIE OR'l'W'ElN IRMA VALx.1QUE'r'rE VIOLA WEIDEMAN PLEDGES I-IAzE1. IRWIN Lucu.1.E WEBER ALUMNAE MEMBERS EvA BORCH GRACE CAMPEEL1, LEONE DEVER MARGARH' GUTHRIE FICIEUA MOYER LA MOYNE HOXVEI.L I'Il2LEN PACKER JEANETTE RUSSELL MABLE S'ruAR'r anis 1 C. DOUGLAS V. BIDGEWVAY P. DE VRIES E. JONES 4 V, BUNCE C, ORTWEIN D. HOPE E. VALLIQUETTE E. GABLE J. CANT V. WIDEMAN M, DONNELLY A. BURKE A. HANSEN L. KIRKPATRICK fldlll VT Y'T4lYVWll'Y' at-va! A 0:41934 1: La. .15 One Hundred Fifly IXXXIX .---.' 02.52-I I-132101 ..f:- ...Q .-.... 'IIHIII V f:'fv 1'v G ' zz? A , A I H Sigma Sigma ACTIVE MEM BERS MARGARET BARR ELEANOR BLASHFJELD HELliN BOND MARGARET COATES ELAINE TOXXYNSENII NIARY JEAN UPsoN MlI.IJIiElJ HIENRY Lots L15 BARON KATHERINE BLACKFORD MAE BOWDEN MARION CHRISTIANSEN SARITA PASCOE GERTRUDE VVILLIAM5 DOROTHY VVHALEY ASSOCIATE MEMBER ORIN-JANE BRAGG + .Y 3 V' ' -TT . , f . gn U f -'X ' .-I .R 3 5 .0 , . -L V. -3, I- A , B f, ,,.,: V Q-...w.':-4' ,Li 11 , ff' A+. ' '1 g 1. K - N , .yr Tr R v 'sy Y N 1 E. 'POVVNSEND IVI. CI-IRISTIANSEN K. BLACKFORD IH, BARR L. LE BARON M. J, UPSON H. BOND M. HENRY E. BLASHFIELD G. VVILLIANIS D. WHALEY O. J, BRAGG M, BOVVDEN S. PASCOE One Hundred F ifty-One E Fa fi ii fi Q, 25 I v Wsigpfv 1 .1 7 N Pfflty College ,Wx N X X . IXXKXX 1111111 I 01'..J!-IJ!!-iaito -: - ...4 ,. ' , L! 4 ' ' 4 fri' X ......- ' 4 45 J ' .-.-. Cabinet la. Y' '. .. ' . , H. RENTE O. HITCH R. BEYER IJ, 'FOUFF C. COEN' BIISS XVITI-IAM D, GOODALL G. PEARL ISI, COATES 'l'. I-IAYFZS W. A. A. HE NYOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized for the purpose of promoting the general health of the women of the College. of stimulating their interest in some form of athletic activity, and of holding up a high standard of sportsmanship and physical efficiency. A number of clubs have been formed this year, under the auspices of the VV. A. A. The clubs oifer a wide range of sports. such as hiking, swimming, skating, hockey, fencing, basketball, archery, riding, golf, tennis, aerial dart, badminton, rifle, and dancing. It is the hope of the XV. A. A. that among these sports every girl of the College will be able to find at least one thing that will interest her and continue to interest her, even after College days are over. As an incentive, the 'W. A. A. Cabinet has worked out a point sys- ten1 by which any girl of the College may earn for herself a pin, a ring, and a sweater with a letter. The points are awarded not only to varsity players, but also for membership in any of the various clubs. 5 . xo zcfor zm-'zaroava One Hmzdrcd Fifty-Two Q I IXXXXX 'W-'aPI 1 wi 1 Clt Colle e Y g ' X: V153 llblfiizg - 1: - ...e fllllll . I X fa! E- N. . , , 1, ,- 'E arf 1 .--... - - J- W' ....... UOICN' li, SUl'A'lVlL'l'l' lil, 'RROVVN' B. XVEISS Rl, IXIZICTQENZIE lf. BRINIQ XV. RAMSHY lf. IIAHRIS D. BEHICOVITZ B- GIQAHAKI XT. BUNCE Hockey HE rough, vigorous, venerable game that the Scotchman calls Shin11y and the Irishman calls Hurly is to us just plain Hockey, The Col- lege of the City of Detroit in previous years has given hockey a place in her women's activities, although it was allowed to lapse last year due to the lack of an available field. This year C. C. D. was again on the hockey map. Encouraged by the interest shown by some of the stalwart co-eds in the game, Miss Jessie W'hitham, the able coach, organized a hockey team early last fall. The girls devoted much of their time and energy to develop a team worthy of the col- lege, using Ford field for practice. VVith Dina Burkovitz as captain, the team began the season by playing Highland Park to a scoreless tie. The game was featured by good hard play- ing, for which both teams should be commended. The final game was played with that old rival, Teachers College. It was lost after a hard-fought battle on a wet and muddy Held. The game presented to the spectators a combina- tion ot land and aquatic sports, consisting of fancy diving, slippery sliding, frantic scrimmage, and a general mixup of legs and sticks. But after the game was over, the team, mud-bespattered and with battered shins, still re- tained the spirit of good sportsmanship which makes athletics truly worth while, a11d that does honor to the Green and Gold. One Hundred Fifty-Three -i P.: Ee fl H I4 tl -4 Z5 IXXNKX 'W-rgpjrvwgr 17 N - . city collage Q N' '- 'Asif JL gnifiiixi Yllllll .. . , ' . si! : '.-6 ' i 1 'sv my 3 ......- i 9 - -L ' W' l....... H. HAIWMOND lvl. IXICKENZIE H CLINTON l'!. 'BUHKOVITZ I-2, DAVIIWUVV V. BUNCE L. PAYNE C. COEN C. ORTXYEIN P, IIE VRIES Women' s Basketball NTRA-MURAL athletics for women are rapidly gaining precedence over This intercollegiate sports among the leading colleges of the country. year City College has introduced this method, believing that greater ben- efit is derived by spending more time with the mass of college women than by concentrating on only one team. As a result no basketball schedule was made this year, although a varsity team was formed. The College Cagers played games through invitation with Highland Park Junior College and with Teachers College, besides several practice games with other city teams, in which they made a very creditable showing. The basketball season started this year with practically a new lineup, only two veterans returning from last year's varsity team. The captain of the basketball team was Clara Coen and the basketball manager was Jessie Brown. The regulars on the team were Virginia Bunce, jumping center, Betty Davidow, side center, Clara Coen, Leona Payne, and Margaret Mc- Kenzie, guardsg Charlotte Ortwein, Phyllis De Vries, and Gertrude Pearl, forwards. The subs were Dina Burkovitz, Helen Hammond, Katherine Harms, and Helen Clinton. The C. C. D. basketball squad displayed the tra- ditional fighting spirit of the college, and during the season the sportsmanship and morale of the team was above par. rw r i-'1' ar vvvgpvg -1 A A Ink.. Ofw H iiiif 2 red Fifty-FW XXKX . -'4PJf 1 wr X1 X Cnty College 5 '7 IHIII T . , ' . s!! ff, n' 15Q5.5 I 'Q s , ' -.4 l....... - -L f' ,...-. g2l'f?f-lfhlfiizof.. '..- ,.g X 1 9 a ...A Avi.. 4,,q,el' yn -I M 1 ' ,nf nj. , . ..,' -1-3 nv- QE. L. PAYNE H. CLINTON D. BERKOVITZ M. MCKENZIE V. BUNCE P. dc VRIES C. COEN C. ORTWEIN H, HAMMOND B. DAVIDOVV K. HARMS G, PEARL ' One Hundred Fifty-Fiw 6 E 4 Q 2 ki. ES 'W-Y4,FfV1 17 YY 51 City College Q F9255-IJL 3.101 -fr ,..g Illllll . A , ' ,. ,.e 35 C. ORTXVEIN V. 'BUNCE P, DE VRTIQS G. PEARL Tennis URING the last two years at City College, won1en's tennis has become almost entirely an intramural sport. The fact that a large number of co-eds play tennis has made it possible for yearly spring and fall tourna- ments. The tournaments are not for experienced players only, but are open to all women of the college interested in the ganie. Many enter the contest not only with the hope of winning, but also with the idea of gaining more tennis experience. The tournaments are conducted on the order of elimina- tion contests, and in this way the best material is brought to the front. Dur- ing the tennis season instruction is given in the college by Miss Vesta Sweitzer, which affords the women an opportunity to learn the correct form and technique of the game. In the fall tournament about twenty girls participated and the contests were worked off until but four girls remained. Due to an early winter it was impossible to play off the finals, and so these four girls were chosen to represent the varsity team. These girls are all experienced players, having played on high school teams. Three girls are from Eastern High: Char- lotte Ortwein and Phyllis De Vries having played two years on the varsity, playing doubles and singles respectivelyg and Virginia Bunce, playing doubles for one year on the varsity team. The fourth victor, Gertrude Pearl, is a two-year veteran from Northern, competing in singles. More good material was found in the spring tournament, in which about thirty women participated. One Hundred Fifty-.Sify 9 i. ,l ei ii P Q 3 li' 'S IXRXX -- r I K 'Y W X Q City College ,W N 'Z' ' rf? JA-Beta! .. ..g X 'fllllll mf sf . T ' 'Li- fmT-.-. Athletic Club Activities LARGE number of clubs were formed this year by the XVomen's Athletic Association in the interest of physical health. The plan ot getting more of the women of the college interested in some athletic activity by of- fering a wide choice of sports has proved extremely successful, and many women who had hitherto taken no active part in college activities participated under the new plan. The Horseback Riding Club is one of the most popular year-around clubs that were formed. The club consists of about thirty members, ten of whom rode during the iciest months of the winter. The climax of the riding season culminated in a cross-country ride which was undertaken during the month of May. The baseball club attracted a large number of college women this spring. Competitive games were played among the members, the club being divided into two teams, one representing those living on the East side and the other representing those living on the VVest side. One game was played with the College High school, in which the C. C. D. women came out victorious. A The Fencing, Dancing, and Danish Gym clubs have been faithfully at- tended by many women in the hopes of gaining grace and poise, and also for recreation and enjoyment. The Skating and Hiking Club was slower than some of the others in gaining popularity, but with the advent of spring hiking, it soon attracted an enthusiastic membership. The club automatically takes up ice skating in the winter and hiking in the spring and summer, and if the rage for roller- skating becomes prominent at City College, no doubt the club will sponser that activity. The Archery and Golf Club has been responsible for the entrance of a large number of previously inactive women into athletics. Golf classes were conducted in the General Motors building, sixty-eight women participating. Archery was also practiced by a number of women. A new sport, called archery golf, is becoming very popular. A tournament was held and the winner presented with a loving cup. The Rifle Club was initiated by several ardent shooters, who give promise of developing a good riiie team. The Teimis and Aerial Dart Clubs were busy during the spring practicing for their spring tournaments and the prize loving cups. The tennis is played on the college courts and the aeriel dart is played in the gymnasium, in which it is possible to have eight games going on at the same time. Swimming was a minor activity this year, but a number of girls kept in practice for a meet contemplated with Teachers College. 3 Y' IGYi TI!Y Q 411.1 A A ug. 11' One Hundred Fifty-Scveiz IXXXKX' V -1:1133- 7' is 02.1 :JL-152- 1 : .Q IIIIIIA !!e V , 1 sf, n ' ggw wx 5 I 4 . ' i o fr' X ll Athletic Club Co-eds- 55S'z?.-!023fI-!L'QI.. 3F.!6ICE?l!' 215 One Hundred Fifty-Eight 7 -'arf l tr wx A 1 H -:.- ' : I Seeking Health and Recreation 5rfs.fe.xo :cs.'oI.f:zraz4nt'1!m2fa One Hundred Fifty-Nine IXXXXX A18 79 Football Resume .....,..... 64-67 :ww 55555555 Udwm 3'-1--'---:gn OWU' 3, FD'3'C 12..v.'I.'. :file mt'lU'B,?g,f-lc rm... :, 5, 5: wcrv-C5 npr-rj ,-hung. oi'i-E' 3:1-F: 'H v-1-.'-'r-+ C-2'Tj,.,v,f'bl-. C- gv1c'om H'-3 P-'Ulu 93.1093 Q... :rm U-an 331: v-rpm Q-p.......U7,g.-N 'Dwi 5't 'P '--5'o gm, W n5F:.f'Qg',sf'm Iv wi: S.-fi0B:'iUQ 'EEE 4'FEPP'?E9 za Ejeesssis 'OO 2:52:11 95.19 gisssggzsw l-- 1-1-L-' ---- W Oxroo u-c..vNr-Ar.Nxroc0Q xii-ca xoooxroocsoov:-n Business Boosters ...............,.. 88, 89 C Cheega Fraternity ....., , ..... . Class Games ............,...,.,...,... Classes Titlepage ......... Coaches ....,.......,.........,.... Co-Ed Cagers ......... Collegian ............ Copyright ............... .....,...129 ....92, 93 29 61 .,.....,1S5 95 7 D D. A. S .....,,..,................,...........,...... 120 Debating and Oratory ,............. 110 Dedication .,......,........,.........,...,.. 8, 9 Delta Gamma Chi .,.,,.....,.. ........ 1 46 Department Heads ,....,... ........ 1 9 Dover Road ............... ........ 1 06 E Epsilon Tau .....,.,,........,..... ........ 1 33 Engineering Society ,,..... ..,..... 1 19 Evening College ...,,.,.... F Features Titlepage. .......... ,.... . .. Football Team .....,..... Foreword ..................,... 20 63 7 French Club .....,................ ........ l 22 Freshman Cabinet ...,....... .r...... 5 7 Freshman Class ................,,.........,,. 58 Freshman Commission .......,,...., 140 t 'v4uuaJU Hm! 1w' -ug X Cnty College 1 litfafhftdfsifamf, ,Ag -:.- ati Pl W 5 , . wh ..:, ...-... 1 - -L 1' l....... INDEX F Freshman Officers ....... Frontispieee ,,.,,,... A .... .. Frosh Flurry ...................... Page 56 2 .........10l 100 Frosh Frohc ..................,.....,.,....... Frosh Girls Glee Club ........,,.,.. 142 G Gamma Pi Delta .......... ......... 1 34 Gas House Gang .......,,, ............ 1 17 Gritlin ......................... .... ........ 9 6 , 97 H Handbook ....... ......,.. Hockey ......,............ Home EC, Club .,...... 94 ......,..153 ..,...r.141 I In Memoriam ......,................... 10, 11 lnterfrat Council ..,..................,,. 125 Intersorority Council ................ 147 J I-Hop ......,.,,.......,.,...... ................ 1 03 Junior Class .........,....................,,., 53 Junior Girl Plays ..........,r.... 144, 145 junior Officers ,....... .........,....., 5 2 K Kappa Chi ,..,.......,,..... ........ 1 35 M M, C. Conference ..,..,...... ......,. 6 2 Men's Basketball .......... . ......,...... 68 Men's Basketball Team ........,,,. 69 Men's Glee Club ................,,........ 121 Men's Tennis. .....,............,............ 76 Most Valuable Seniors .......,..., 51 0 Opera ............,..,.................... 108, 1093 Organization Basketball ........ 126 Organizations Resume ........,..... 113 Organizations Titlepage .......... 111 Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy P Faculty ...,........,.,....... 23 Seniors .,..............,. 25-27 Students ........ ....,.... 2 4 Titlepage .................. 21 P Pi Phi Omicron ............. lull 'U ,623 - cz ........1o1 Popular Pedagogues .,.... ..,,..... 8 8 Pre-M edic Club .......... ,........118 Q Quartet ...................,... .,...... 1 05 S School Spirited Organiza- tions ..........,........,.............. 114, 115 Seniors ...................................... 31-50 Senior Dance. .....................,,........ 104 Senior History .......................,.r.... 32 Sr. Women's Glee Club .............. 143 Shahs .,.....,...................................... 132 Sigma Gamma Pi ......,................. 124 151 Sigma Sigma .........................,,....... Snaps ...........,........ 28, 84, 85, 86, 87 Sophomore Class ....,,.........,...... 55 Sophomore Officers ......,,.......... 54 Soph Prom ...,..............r ........ 1 02 Spanish Club .................... ........ 1 23 Sphinx Fraternity .......... ......,. 1 27 Sports Titlepage ........... .......... 5 9 Student Council .....,... ........ 9 1 - T Table of Contents ......... .,,..... 5 Titlepage ............,,...., ............ 3 Track Resume ....... ......l........ 7 2 Track Snaps .rl..,..... .......... 7 4, 75 Track Team .,.......,. ...,......., 7 3 V Views of School .......... ..,..... 1 2-17 W W. A. A. ..........................,. ........ 1 52 VVomen's Basketball .........,........ 154 VVomen's Tennis ....,,......... ........ 1 56 VVomen's Titlepagc ....... . W. S. G. A ...............,..... Y X. VV. C. A .................. Z Zeta Chi ............,.......... .,..,...l37 ........l39 ,, ....., 146 ........150 mg 415-1 A A LIL. .Al V Ih 1 :: 17 lgzrr v 'qlqgupr'-A One Htmdred Sixty ' lil- ,4 UHTUIUIUII