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There IS a great difference 111 clothes In selecting a SPINDLER-SCHOLZ suit especially the type worn by college men. you have that confident feeling of looking your best. Our shop IS the only one 111 Detroit Highest quality most moderately priced are catering exclusively to YOUNG MEN. the important factors that capture the confi­ dence of our customers.

Suits Top Coats You will always feel right In a SPINDLER-SCHOLZ suit. Gladwin Bldg . Neckwear Second floor Oxford Shirts (OpPosite David Whitney Bldg.)

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Next door to 13 Warren Avenue CHRISTESON AND MARINOS Shoe Shine Parlor

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Two .....~ \ I· Famous Shoes for Men.

We're proud to offer you Bostonian Shoes and you'll be proud to wear them, for BOSTONIANS are made from the finest leathers on lasts . for every foot. Their nicety of Finish and Quality workmanship spell satisfaction to every wearer. Their price is as pleasing as their fine service. THE E. & R. SHOE COMPANY 124 Michigan Avenue 614 Woodward Avenue

Three Choosing a Business By Arthur G. Zeller What business will you enter ? Successful men arc not "born:' they are "made." Foresight, planning, training, is , wha t " makes " them. ~ . Naturally you wish to select a vocation in which you can render a rcal service, estab­ li sh a permanent life work fo r yourself, and make ma ne)'. .tvfost fellows, too, have a n a mbit ion eventuall v to own a business of their own. I have been irlstrurncntal in training so many men, during the past twelve yea rs, for practical business success, that I feel that I can offer some helpful suggestions to you. The automobile has become a permanent part of our life. There arc over 12 million in usc today. New cars arc being buil t at the rate of 250,000 o r rnore per month. "Auto­ mobile Row" is the center of activity in every cit\' ; the a utomobile stores a rc bright, clean, well -lighted, busy, profitable. The Automobile Dea ler is an important business ma n a nd he can make a la rge ir1eome. . Why not select this business now, and begin to think about how you wi ll gain each stcp of promotion to it? To succecd as an automobile dealer, a Illan must have at least a High School education, a technical (mechanical) training, and a business tra ining. The untrained man docs not succeed in this business, because it reqlrires a very high-grade t ype of man. You have a lread y begun your tra ining in the school work which you have had . You can begin the mechanica l training now, too, by putting in t he summer at t he r,,1ichi gan State Automobile School, a t Detroit. Loca ted in the automobile center of the wo rld , this school offers unpara ll eled advantages to the man who is going to make the automobile business hi s life work. T hi s school is endorsed by the government and by the a utomobile Education . industry. is but the foundation stone upon which an intelligent and well A knowledge of the automobile is a lso an asset in any other business which you might balanced life is built. enter. It is an unsurpassed preparation fo r a university enginee ring course. It provides an easy and sure way for a student to cam hi s way through college. Engravings Detroit, as well as offering the opportunity to learn (his business. is a delightful city are the foundation of good printing. If the engravings are well in whi ch to spend the summer. Its proximity to the lakes and ri ve rs furnishes a pleasant . I - made, the printer can build up a work of Art. We speciali ze in cool climate, steamer trips, sailing, swimming, fi shing, a ll the recreation which is usua ll y the making of the Better Printing Plates. found only a t a SLm1mcr resort. T his school has a Welfare Department, which attends to securir1g rooms and good SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY board for students, looks a ft er their we lfa re in a ll ways and will repor( regula rl y to parents on thei r progress if desired. 529 Congress West, D~troit I.l I ~ We invite vou to visit the school, see our students at work, or write fo r the catalog explaining the courses. Special questions will be gladly answered. You ma>' address the Registrar, M ichigan State AutomobileSchool, Box 684(), 3729 Woodward Ave., Detroit, IVli ch.

Four The GREEN and GOLD Volume I COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT June, 1923

___a 0 0 N TENT S ...--

DEDiCATION...... 7 WOivIEN'S GLEE CLUB . ~9 STAFF...... 9 WOtvIEN'S TRIO...... 50 JUN IOR COLLEGE REVI EW...... 10- 11 l\/IEN'S TRIO...... 51 STUDENT COUNCIL . 13 OPERA...... 53 FROSH OFFICERS ...... I~ . 0 A. S...... 5< SOPH OFFICERS...... 15 ATHLETICS...... 56- 74 FACULTY ...... 17 HI STORY OF ATHLET ICS ...... 56- 57 SOC IAL REV IEW...... 18- 19 STAR MEN ...... 59 SNAPS ...... 20- 74- 86-89. ·.' D" MEN...... 6 1 FOOTBALL ...... 63 ORGANiZAT IONS...... 2 1- 55 BASKETBALL ...... 65 COLLEG IAN...... 23 TRACK.... . 67 DEBATI NG...... 25 TENN IS...... 68 W. S. G. A...... 27 W.A.A...... ~ STUDENT CLU B...... 29 BASKETBALL 71 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES...... 31 SW IMM IN G. 72 ENG INEER ING SOC IETY ...... 33 T ENN iS.... 73 PREMEDICS...... 35 J OSEPH US ...... 75 COSivlOPOLITAN CLUB 37 YOU NG INT ELLECTUAL...... 8 1 SPA N ISH CLUB ...... 39 PUBLI CATIONS. . .76- 80 FRENCH CLUB...... ~O BUZZ SAW...... 76 LIT. CLUB...... ~ I COLLEGIAN...... 77 CHESS AND CHECKERS...... 42 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD...... 80 SPHI NX...... 43 W. S G. A. COURIER ...... 79 CHEESE GANG...... 44 STUDENT BULLETI N...... 78 GAS HOUSE GANG ...... 45 AUTOGRAPHS...... 82 HYivlN TO COLLEGE...... 46 FEATURES...... 83 - 90 MEN'S GLEE CLUB ...... 47 J AY CI K-CA R TOONS. . .83-85- 87- 9 1 (

DEAN MACKENZIE .' " DEDICATION

This boo" is dedica'ed 10 David Mac"enzie, Dean oj jllnior CoU'ge, anI 10 Franl, L. Cody, Sliterin'enden ! oj Sd100:S; Dr. j ohn S. Half, Represen!aUt'e Burn s; Senator Smith,., Senator Condon; Dona'd Leonard, PresidenloJ Ih e Siliden! COUl1 cil , awl aU ather persons who have contri­ buted (oward th e es :ablishment of a foul' :year co !lege ill De:roit.

Annual Staff

Managing Editor ...... T E D ROGvo)' Business lvfanagcr ...... • , ...... • ...... DON TROU T Assistant Editor...... D OROTHY MALLORY News Edit9r ...... , ...... BETTY I-IAYES Assistant News Editor...... ESTH ER R OSENSTEIN Sport Edito r...... • ...... D ELMAR NAGEL Art Editor ...... MARION H USTON Humor Editor ...... "...... \VILLIAM LEUTZEL F rosh Editor...... F RAN I{ W I LCOX Soph Editor...... D ON L EONARD Advertising Manager ...... • ...... STANLEY H YDE Advertising Assistant ...... • • •...... F RED WEIDEMAN Advertising Assistant...... • • . . . . . BOB NEUMAN Ad vertising Assista nt ...... HAROLD F R.\NI(

APPRECIATION

T he G reen and Gold. being the fir st year book ever published from j unior Coll ege. The staff wishes to thank those who have devoted thei r time and energies to the task enjoys the disti nction of setting a precedent which with the coming of the four year college of making this Annual and the organizations of junio r College whose SlJpport has made will grow both in size and importance. T hough J unio r Coll ege can measure its ex istence the lxxJk possible. The staff a lso thanks the facu lty adviso rs, 1\'[1'. Tompkins, J'vfr . Seltzer, in years there has never been any a ttempt to establish college t raditions in view a lways of a nd Ivli ss Walbridge and a lso the student cont ri butors William F ri emuth, David Tour!', the deCidedly tempora ry cha racter of the college. With the achievement of the four yea r goal however there was a sudden augment in junio r Coll ege t raditions and institutions, one of Warren Pa rke r, Reavcs, I. Ketchum, W . Bourbonna is, L. D unca n, Iv!. I-leath, M . t he most enormous projects to result from it being the Annual. The Staff organi zed b~ ' Snowdon , N. Brown, N. Barcus, C. Sta ffo rd, W. Sample. james G riffiths, . wlil ton Ted Rogvoy as late as jvlay 15 has labored diligently to produce this book and fee ls plen­ Bachman, T ed Domzul ski , R . Li ghtbod y, D. Dm"ido\\" E. Liddle; L. Barns, 1vl. teous compensation fo r its wo rk in the production of the first junio r Coll egc Annua l. Gowans, P. Woodford, F. Norton.

N ine Junior College -- A Review

H E Detroit junior College is passing out of existence! was introduced into the lcgislatllre which provided for In its place will be Detroit 's Ivfunieipa! College wi th the esta b li shment o f a junior college department as a T a full four year college course. T he junior College part of the public school system , In accordance with this has served its purpose wcll . It has provided a means of Act of the Legislature, the Detroit junior College was higher education for t hose who otherwise would have organized and established in the Central High School gone without it, and it has done this by eliminating the building. Since September, 1917. the college has offered expense attached to the first two years of college. For a sufficient number of courses of instruction to enable the benefit of those students who would be unable to students to complete thei r first two years of their coll ege continue thei r education on account of fin ancial' draw­ work. backs, and for those who wished to rema il1 within home environment. the State Legislature and the Detroit Board Then came the desire of those who wished to sec of Education have made provisions for the extension of Detroit provide a better education for its future citizens junior College into a four year municipal college. In its by extending the course still another two years. Among six years of existence, j unior College has made an interest­ those who gave unselfi shly of their t ime, inAuence, and ing hi story, and before the institution becomes a thing of efforts to bring such a condition about were Superinten­ the past, a review of its ca reer should be noted with dent of Schools. F ra nk L Cody, Dr. j ohn S. Ha ll , a nd interest by a ll who have been associa ted with it. Dean David Mackenzie. Donald Leonard, as President of the Student Council and Chairman of the Undergraduate For a number of years the graduates of Central High School had been permitted to con­ Body for 192 2-23, led the students' fight for the extel1sion to the four year course. Their t inlle certain studies after graduation which enabled them to receive advanced credit at efforts have culminated in victory, and next September will see the addition of a third yea r the University of Michigan. In 1915 formal recognition was gi ven to this work by the to·the course, and the yea r fo llOWing will bring the fourth, with the consequent issuing o f Universit y of M ichigan and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary degrees and diplomas to those who have completed the work prescribed. Schools. by which students wcre able to enter the sophomore class of any college or university affi li ated with the North Central Association. In view of the SllCesS of this effort and the This, however, is the technical account of the steps undergol1c in producing the college. rapid growth of the movement, the number of courses was increased so as to extend the work The stlJdent life affords much more varied and interesting subject matter. through a second year. Since there was the question of the legality of such action, a bill To bcgin with, the students of junior College have always j:osscssed a ve ry enviable

Ten I

reputation fo r scholastic ability. Not only have the students of the college received good student-facul ty committee, and many delightful events have taken place since the Junior marks while there. but after leaving to complete t heir college courses, ha ve mainta ined College sta rted . fin e scholastic records. The Student Counci l is the governing body, and regula tes ma tters perta ining to In athletics also. the spirit of Junior College has been di splayed time and again. Junior student activities. and conduct. All matters concerning the students are brought before College belongs to no confe rence. athletic associa tion. or a ll iance with other colleges. in­ the Counci l fo r consideration. Assemblies, ra lli es and the like a re planned by this body and, stead, the athletic department has scheduled va rious contests with colleges with the real­ in ra re cases, it has been necessa ry fo r students to be disciplined for conduct by it. ization tha t no championship was involved. It has been felt that when championships a rc The two classes- Freshmen and Sophomore- ha ve enjoyed their little battles in the invohrcd , there is a tendency for going to extremes in order to produce cha mpionship tcams. form of fla g-rushes and w gs-o£-war. It has been the custom to ha ve the one big fi ght in " Engraved invita tions" a re not gi ven to athletes to come to Junior College. "Athleti cs for NOvcl;lber, a nd then have the hatchet buried fo r the rema inder of the year, with the excep­ Ollr students" not "students fo r our a thletics" has ever been the motto o f the athletic tion of some interclass a thletic CO l1tests. The Fres hmen Dance, and the Soph Prom arc department under the leadership of Da vid L. Holmes. Junior College has been represented events that a rc long remembered each year. a mong the best colleges of the mid-west by its football, basketba ll , track, swimming, Among the various clubs that a re activel y inte rested in the welfa re of the college are boxing, tennis, and wrestling teams. Twice have football teams traversed the entire the Women's Self Government Association , the Student C lub, the Dramatic Arts Society, season lmdcfeated and unscored u(:on . The basketball and track teams have a lso defeated the Lit Club, the Cosmopolitan Club, the Spanish Club. Thc Enginee rs, the I-{ouse of some of the most J:owcrful teams in this section of the COlU"ltry. It should be kcpt in mi nd Representatives, the Economics Club, The Pre-medi ca l Club. and the Chess and C hecker that a ll of this has been accomplished under severe handicaps, thc a thletes of Junio r C lub . College being only two yea r men, and competing with men from four year co lleges. Junior College has developed a spirit that typifies its democracy. Students are gathered In other branches of student endeavor, succcss has also been achieved. Stlldents have for one purpose- to acquirc a hi gher education. In this process, however, much of value is undertaken to give opera s, a nd drama tic productions. and in these have boosted the na me obta ined o utside of the class rool11 . Seriousness a t the proper time, and play when work is of the school in another direction . Deba ting has a lso had a brief but successfu l existence. done, is the a ttitude assumed by the students a nd makes possible the forming of fri endships Ollt of ten debates engaged in, J . c. received the ve rdict in half of t hi s number in the last of il1finite value. t hree yea rs. This includes l ll1 an in ~o u s deci sion over such co lleges as Olivet, ~"1i c hi ga n State Norma l College. and Adrian College, Again it must be taken into considerat ion that As to the future. everything is bright. The college will continue in its path of progress, other colleges have Juniors and Scniors on their tea ms, while the J. c. teams a re coml:osed Its students larer in li fe will reflect on its glo ry. An educational system in Detroit whereby of Freshmen and Sophomo res only. a person may receive an education from ki ndergarten to college a ll at the expense of the city has been the dream o f Dean David ivlackenzie, and at la st it has been reali zed. Detroit The different socia l activities of the college hai,'e been given under the direction of a students a re, indeed , gra teful.

Eleven

Student ' C ~oun(dl. . ~~.

H E Student Council is a big body of students composed of S!X sophorr.orcs elected progra m and in addition to athlet ic rall ies the Counci l planned onc for a dancing demon­ T by the class, (mu' fn~ s hmen elected by the Freshman class. ~ nd one .sophomore strat ion b)' Paul Strasburg and one for the Annual Opera. elected by the college at large. The duty of the C01ll1cit is 'to govern a ll n OI1- A waste paper campaign, la unched by the Council in J anuary. brought severa l hundred curriculum activities, (Q act as a medium between fac~tlty and students, fmd to promote a nd back up a ll social affairs. The Council for the pasr year was com}::oscd dolla rs whicli was apportioned to the scholarshi p 10811' fund established by the college. of the fo llowing sludents. Donald Leonard, President; Betty Hayes, Secretary; The last venture of the Counci l was the annual picnic to Bob-lo. A committee was Lorraine Merryweather. E thel Schroeder, Cameron Cunningha m, Russel l Lightbody, appointed to act in conjunction with the Counci l to provide a rea l fun day fo r the student sophorno rcs and Dorothy Day, ;Vla ry Gussin, F rank Wilcox, Alex M urray, Freshmen ,' ~oc!y . with Cole Seager representing the school at la rge. The Counci l rnembers a imed to d iscover the needs a nd desires of the students at a ll The Council found it necessary ea rl y in the year to d iscipli"e students for lending thci I' times and to satisfy t he demands of the majority. Every Council member has done hi s athletic passes to outsiders who. in this way, gained admittm,ee to a ll college affairs. Ac­ share toward making it a representative body. Do" Leona rd has represented the college cordingly severa l students were summoned and one was depri ved of social privileges fo r the whenever necessary and was largely instrumental in seeing the bill for a four-year college remainder of the semester. sa fcl y through the state legislature. Cam . Cunningham, as captain of the footba ll team of The Frosh Frolic, as the first evening socia l "affair, was promoted by the council and 1922, a roused the spirit of the coll ege thru hi s notH ble ."gang" speeches Ht fa ll assemblies. considered a successful means of initiating the incoming students. The FIHg Day Rush "Cam" has a lso been invaluable at a ft ernoon dances, acting as chairman of the 11001' com­ was a lso under council management. a lthough the spi ri t and enthusia sm shown soon swept mittee. The ent ire a rrangements of the football banquet may be credited to Counci l it into the hands of the Freshman and Sophomo re classes .. members. as each one helped to bear the burden o f decorating a nd planning. The Council, by reason alone of the man)' successful social activities during the past The Football Banquet in December and a ll afternoon dances were arranged and carried out under the direction of the Council members. Year. might wel l feel a sensation of content. Thc stllde"t body howeve r at present a r,d foi' years to come, will remember the Student Council o f 1922-23 for its part in the coll egc's Assembli es that l10urished especiall y during the footba ll season came on the Counci l supreme achievement- the establishment of four years of college work.

Tlrirteen r,

Freshmen Class H E Freshmen Class of Detroit )unior Coll cge is justly proud of its record of the past to the Sophs in the Tug o' War and won it casil y. A sound defeat was administered to the year. Organi zation was effected earl y in the fir st semester and the leadership of the Sophs on the gridiron in a hard fought game following a tic-game. T C la ss of '26 was placed in the hands of the fo llowing: President. Frank Wilcox ; The crowning evcnt of the year was the Frosh Annual held on the evcning of May II . Vice-president, Dorothy Pudrith; Secretary, Ruth Dunn; Treasurer. Tcd English: Never in the history of the school had a Freshmen class been able to put on a successful and Council representa tives, Dorothy Day. Alex Murray. and IVla ry Gussin. These dance. The C lass o f '26 however, put over a dance which not onl y made expenses but offi cers have worked conscientiously for the best interests of the class a nd a rc now enabled defeated a ll comers fo r the leading position of the year in the socia l fi eld . The success of [0 look back upon a work wel l done. the inaugura l " Annual" earned fo r it a permanent place on the socia l calendar. The activity of the cl ass as a unit has been somewhat limited owing to its great size The class has come co the end of the college year with nothing to be ashamed of and but it has consistently supported J unior College in every way. F reshmen have hen much looks forward to the coming year in anticipation o f becoming one of the fin est Soph classes in evidence a t socia l and athletic gatherings and have contributed valll8ble participants to that ever worked in). C. Varsity tcams. The F rash apprcciate their good fo rtune in being under the supervision of Dean As a unit, the class is proud of its achievcl11 el1.t s on more grolmds than one. It dis­ Mackenzie and hi s splendid faculty and feel doubly fortunate in the anticipation of being II tinguished itself in the Fall F lag Rush and a lthough unable to climb the pole. was equal with them another year.

Fourteen Sophomore Class

H E Sophomore class, a lthough considerably smaller than the Freshman class, was annual Soph Prom. At thi s t ime the decorators were forced to remain a ll through the night la rgel y drawn upon for pcople to hold executive positions. of April 12 to protect their decorations from.the ravages of enthusiastic F reshmen. The T Results of the election in October made Dona ld Leonard president by a la rge P rom camc o ff in a blaze of glo ry the following night, however, with very few F reshmen majority, Betty Hayes a unanimously-elected viCe-president, Agnes Parker, secre­ attending. The attractive booths, the spotlight playing among the many colored streamers tary and Walter I(unow, treasurer. Don and Betty retained the same positions they had presented a sight nev~r t? be forgotten by the one hundred and twenty-five couples that held as of-fi cers o f their Freshmfl l1 class. a ttended. Charlie Burke s music took the party-goers by storm. Bill Weber and Margie Shields were responsible fo r the decora tive feat that was a revelation to most of the people The a nnuaJ fl ag rush, the sto ry o f which may be fou nd impa rtia ll y related in other who compared it with that of fo rmer college fllllctions. pages of this book, ended in a victory for the Sophomores, a lthollgh their president was Among the most prominent leaders in the college a re found many Sophomores who abducted and the remaining members of the class were olltl1l..unbercd four to one. have held big positions outside of the class. Many of these people will leave for la rger Class spirit ran high throllghout the year, but did not spring very visibly into action colleges in the fa ll and it is expected that subst itutes will bc found for their executive unt il the cvent of April 13, a dale unsupcrstitiously chosen by the upper class men fo r their positions in the oncoming Sophomore class.

Fifteen

Faculty 1922-23

David lvlackcnzic, A. )vl. , Dean Bert Hudgins, Ivl. 5., Geology and Geography AlbertHS Darnell , Ph. D ., Assistant Dean Eugenc Huct, Licence cs Lettres, French F . G. Tompkins. A. M., English ami Director of Dramatics , Frederick C. Irwin, B.S., C hemi st ry J ohn W. Bald win, A. ;VI., Registra r and· D irector of Extension Roy L. jUdkins, A B. , Physics . Ethel \\I. B. C hase, A. ;',,1. , Botany, Adviser 'of Women Josephine N. I(eal, A. M., Eng li sh E mcl yn Gardner, A. Ivl. , E ngli sh:Social Director F ra nk L. Kemmer, A. B., R hetoric LOLli se Potter, A. B., Secretary F. M. Langwo rthy, A. 1'vl. , Psychology Emil [\lbrecht, German . Mary E. Lennon, A B. , R hetoric Anne Bailey, A. Ivl. . Engli sh Samllel i'vl. Levin, A B., H isto ry Grace Bammel, B. L., German Orrin E. Madison , Ph. D ., Chemistry Walter Barlow, lvlidshi pll1an, U. S. N . A , lVlathcmatics Simone B. cl dvla ri vetz, Licence es Lettres, Doctorat, French F. O. Bates. Ph. D., Latin and Greek, abscllt 011 leon! 1'vlaude fvfcBridc, A B. , English Edward J. Bird, rvl. S., C hemistry jessie L. !Vlctcalf, A. B., Zoology Charl es B. Bowerman, B. C. S., Accounting Neil C. Neil sen, A B., Orator" J acob S. Brown, 1"1. S., Chemi stry Alfred G. Pa pworth, A i'vl. , Zoology j essie lvf. Brown , A. 8., Eng li ~ h ivlargare( S. Pengell y, f\, 1VI. , Botany George W. Carter, A. 8., Physics Everelt S. Phelps, A rvl. , Physics Kate B. COl1m'cr, f\rt Georgia D . P hillips, A. B .. Libra rian LOll ise W. Conklin, A. tvl., jvlusic Doreen Potter, A. B., Zoology Howard Donnell y, A B., L. L. 8., Rheto ric J a mes H . R ussell , A. i'vl. , Po li tical Science Lester E. Dicki nson , A. B ., English .J . P . Selden. A. i'vl. , H istory E rnest Drake, B.S., Chemist ry Lawrence Seltzer, A. Ivl. , SOCiology J HY T. Ford, Ph. D ., C hemi st ry Amanda A. T racy, Domestic Science Ha rley L. Gibb, A. lVI. , History O rrelt Tat lock, IVI. 5., Chemi stry juan deGorna r, A B. , Spani sh Fnmces S. Walbridge, A. Iv!. , English Georges Gomez, Licence es Lettres, Licence de Droit, French lvlarsha ll A. Wheatley, A. lVI. , Physics Blanche Goodell, A B., Spanish . John Wilcox, A B., R hetoric G race Hill , A B., French ' Isabella Wan. A. B,. Latin David L. Holme s, B: 5., Physica l T ra in ing and Athletic Coach for Men j essie I. Whitham, B. S., Physica l Training fo r Women

Seventeen ,( "

Social Review

T he Frosh F rolic on November J marked the (irst "stepping Isle cana ls, however, ended in a "win" for F rosh in which the out" party of the a ll-college social seaSOl1. Whil e the committee sight of Walter Kuno\\', "Heavy rnan" fo r the Sophs, splashing was slow in getting the calendar under way, the result was the SOCIAL CALENDAR across the cana l, made a beautiflll picture of revenge which is a rra ngement of dates for the va rious organizations and a variety still vividly printed in the minds of the Freshmen. of enterta inment staged under the a uspices of the Student Friday. Octobcr 20 : Guest Night on November 24 was a newly planned type of Counci l. ",'Ien's l'vli xcr entertainment and was substituted for the annual carnival, Annuall y the, council plans the flr st dance of the seawn as Smurday, November-l ; alt hough the purpose of the ca rni val, which has been to adver­ Annual f'rosh f'roli e one o f we lcome to the incoming F rosh and (hat o f November J f'riday. Novembcr 10 : tise the college to the people of Detroit and especiall y to high took the fo rm of a masq uerade. The wearing of costumes is Annual Pog R ush ot 13e1le Isle. school students. was maintained in the prograrn for the evening. supposed to be a successful icc-breaker, and this Frosh Frolic, Friday, Novcmbcr 17 : C lasses were thrown open to visiting friends and parents, Friday \Vomen's 1\'li xer with boys masquerading as girls, and teachers as students, morning classes having been postponed unt il 7:30 p. 111. Follow­ Frida\', Novcmber 2-l : proved to be a good way o f mixing newcomers with old , and J. C. Guest Night ing the classes a program was put on in the auditorium which faculty with students. The dance was well-attended and the Friday, December 15 : represented various phases of college work and activities. Songs info rma l spirit of sociability a nd fri endliness prophesied well (or Football lvlinstrel Show by the Glee C lubs, interpretive dar1cing and a play presented by Thursday, D cecmbr r 21 : future affa irs. r-ootb.·t1 1 Uanquct and Christmas Dance the Dramatic Arts Society were outstanding fea tlJlTS of the Class feeling ran high the fo llowing weck with F rosh a nd Friday. ~ anuary 5: program- witnessed by the largest crowd the auditoriulll has Sophs trying to olTtplan one another on the F lag Rush. The " 0" C lub Dance in Girls' Gym ever held for a Junior College a ffa ir. For the remainder of the calendar read: "Flag Rllsh at Belle Isle, F riday, November 10" Friday, J llml3ry 19: evening, guests were entcrta ined in the gymnasium where the "13c! indu" given by O. A S. but the secret meetings of thc Frosh revealed unusua l plans on February 5-9 ; Saturday, April 14 ; Women 's Self-Government Association held their C hristmas Thursday night when Don Leonard, president oftheSophs, was Regist ra tion week Coll ege Reunion Dance. Bazaar. abducted by a body o f Freshmen and driven out to Algonac to The co-operation of the entire student body was noticeable Fr~~~ , ; ~~,~~~~? 23; r-rt~~~)~. l~rX . 2b;ancc be held until the rush was over. Friday, on the big day, the Sophs throughout the evening. Hundreds of dolla rs worth of goods Friday. "" lurch 9: r-riday, IVI'!), II ; were leaderless a nd a ll attempts to locme Leonard of no avail. \\lomen's ""Iixcr ; Annu81 Frosh P rom . were di sposed of at the attractively decorated beoths. Side­ A t imely action by Leonard's brother, who had a fake writ of Friday, "'larch 16: r:riday, "" la y 18: shows were staged and pic-eating contests drew la rge circles of habeas corpus isslled against Frank Wilcox, Frosh president, Ptllysgi\'enby O. A .S. J . c. Opera, "Spring ~daid .· · admirers. The men visitors were especiall y attracted to one forced the return of the Soph president. Accordingly the ta bles Friday, April t 3: Friday. June 8: Annual Soph Prom. Field Dayal Bob-lo. gymnasium where boxing and wrestling demonstrations were were llIrned and \Vilcox driven away from the rush before it F rida\', June 15: given under the direction of Jvfr. Thorne, the boxing inst ructor. began by city officers and Leona rd arrived just before it was J . C ,\nnual Dancing was allowed (or the last hour, and guest night came to over. The rllsh ended it1 a victory for thc Sophs who successfull y a happy conclusion at 12 p. m. defended thei r nag. The tug-of-war across 011C of the Bellc It might be wel l, to relate, here the hi story o( the yea r's

Eighteen a ft ernoon dances. Thcr<: were 11H arranged on t he following dates, November 29, January scheme every two weeks. A recc iving line, initiated a t the Soph Prom, Bnd formi"g at 12, Ivlarch 23, Apri l 20, fmel ~vla y 4, each llnder the management of one of the warne" both the fo llowing a ffai rs gave promise of becoming a flxture at the future college d a n ce~. council members, Betty H ayes, Doro th~; Day, Lorra ine ~1crr y wcather , iVlary Gussin , and Ethel-Schroeder respectivel y. The Soph Prom, on Apri l I J, found the gym decorated with a riot of colo r and, for the first time, an a rrangement of booths was perfected , not only in the decorative schemes but The fi rst two dances drew la rge numbers of students and special feat ure dances and a lso in the well-furnished interiors. The Women's League, on April the 27, held more than mixing stunts made the a fternoons popular. N ice weather, attracting people out of doors, usual interest for all the student body, and invitations, extended by the women only, were ,mel an increasing stag problem. resulted in the dropping off of attendance. No doubt, new at a hi gh premium. The gym that night, decorated almost entirely by the WOlllen , struck plans will be made next yea r to enable incoming Freshmen to become acquainted with their a lighter, mo re dainty stra in than the Soph Prom, and pink lattice, ado rned with creeping fellow stlldcnts. (or this has always been the primary object of giving afternoon dances. vi nes was the keynote of the decorations. A new precedent was establi shed by the F resh­ A Junio r College orchestra was formed for the specia l use at these dances and in the hands men on i\llay II when the first Frosh Annual was given . The success of this attractive of Lcona rd Grinnell the o rc he~t ra soon a ttained popula rity. • i'vlay Party was huge, the gym 's appearance on this o::casion , s urpa ~s in g a ll other decora­ tive schemes. The caliber o( these three big a ffai rs was excell ent [I S was also the spirit Events came thick fin d fa st during December, and the week following the Jvlin strel with whi ch they were sllpported. Show, put on by the D C lub to raise money for foot-ba ll sweaters, was given over to plans fo r the Annua l Football Banqllet and Dance. F riday, December 2 1, was the night scheduled Field Day a t Bob-Io on June 8 was the last a ll -college 'cnnt and eventful it surdy was. for the athletes' celebra tion and three hundred were served in the college lunchroom . The A picnic a mong picnics, with entcrta inment fo r a ll. C ircus features by the college cut-ups speakers table and footba ll table had a ttractive centerpieces in the form of miniature and a general winding up day for the season . Mridirons, li ghted candles serving as goal posts, with cross bars of G reen and Gold ribbon . rhe speakers fo r the evening were : Supt. Cody, Dean i\1ackenzie, Capt. Wayne Brenkert So wel l-balanced a social season including banquets, dances, Guest N ight, and picnics o f Washington and Jefferson . Coach Holmes, Donald Leonard, and Betty Hayes, student is well deserving of a place in the first Annua l- and, a lthough many Annuals and many council offic ers. The sweaters we re presented to the team and a gold footba ll to Captain seasons wi ll pass, thi s la st year of 'J unior" College ma rks a social season of unusual achieve­ Cameron Cunningham . Leonard Grinnell played scvera l selections on the banjo that won ment. hearty applause. It was late when the guests adjourned to the gymnasium, which in the A joint social committee of fa culty and students worked together planning these vurious hands of Wendell C hick, d eeo rator ~i n - c hief , had been transformed into a winter scene. functions with i\/li ss Emelyn Garch,er acting as chairman. Other faculty members were : A huge, ten foot high Christmas tree. reared its gail y bedecked branches above the baleo" y i\/lisses i\lfcBride, Goodell . C hase, and Jvlessrs. Selden , Seltzer. and Wheatley. Student ilnd spread its ha ppy C hri stmas spirit over the throng of celebrating students. members were Lorraine i'vlerrvweather, Dorothy Pudrith, Betty Hayes and Donald Leonard plus the presidents of a ll o rganiza tions.' . . t he second semester was de\'oted mo re to class and organi zat ion social a ffa irs whi le the council was concerned chiefl y with genera l college government. The three la rgest This make-up has been fOlll1d a satisfactory one for a rranging socia l events for while dances, held in turn. by the Sophomore cla ss, the " romen's League, and the Freshme" the genera l overseeing is left to the faculty a ll phases of th: events have been planned a nd class were of special interest to everyone. A spirit of rivalry pervaded the planning of a ll executed by the students. By having the heads of o rganizations arrange for dates with these dances and, as a eon ~ equcnee, the gymnasium was dre s~ ed in an ever-changing the committee. overcrowding of the calenda r and duplication of events was avoided.

,V i,W/f!t'1l f I I

I I I

. L_ .... .

. ". ' o rganiza tions

ONSISTEN T with the growth of a ny great institution there follQws a growth in organ­ the student life a t [he school. They a rc the "Vigilance Committees", so to speak, of the izal ian life that is surprisi ng. This is particularl y truc of Detroit J lInior College and Sophomore and F reshman classes. They arc the Gas House Gang and the C heese Gang C its o rganizations. The last year has witnessed the addition of several new organ­ respectively. Of thesc two, thc former a lonc has faculty recognit ion. izations among them the Vir i Club, the C heese Gang and a few secret organizations. Thc last group, organized fo r the encouragement and developmcnt of student talents, However, s ince a real J. c. organi za tion is one that has been rccogl'li zcd, this intro­ are in the majority, Away up on the third fmd part of the fourth fl oors arc found the coll ege .duction can deal only with officially recogni zed o rganizations. These societies may be Glee C lubs, both 'men and women. T hev have done much to makc the college famous by divided into fOll r groups: the professional organi zations. the language societies, the organ­ various a nd sundry wa rbles over W. W. J '- and at nurncrous socia l gatherings. An impo rtant izations which concern themselves with the development of swdcnt life, and those that part of the glee club is the quartettc. Each of these groups has a vcry worthy quartette of concern themsel ves with the devctopment of student talents. great ability. :ivlasters of the dramatic arts, students of thc stage and would-be play-wrights have made the Dramatic Arts Society an organi zation worthy of such a namc. N.~!me r ous The two foremost I, rofessional societies, organi zed prima rily to educate their membcrs productions during the pa.st year havc added zest and entertainment to the college a long the lines of their utllre professions, a rc the P re-lvledics and the Engineers. The Lit and public gatherings in the city. The collegc's [oundling organization , the Vi ri Club. is C lub, o riginally a n o rgani zat ion for Lit-Law men, has become a st rong co-cd literary society. making rapid strides in membershi p. It is a literary socicty of high standing and excel lence. It can hardly be classed as a professional society [or that reason. Lit-Law men have rather The C hess and C hecker Club has an openi" g for every eX j:onent of the checkered board turned to the House of Representatives for practice in publi c speaking and for study of or chess men. Their contests hm'e a roused llluch intcrest in the coll ege d uring the past t imely national a ncl local problerns of bearing on their future professions. year. The Lit ClLlb , as mentioned previously, has becollle an active co-cd o':8..8ni z8 tioll, Its membership has interested itself in play writing, book reviews and recitals. I hc college The language societies have increased in membership conSiderably this year. T hey societ y fo r public speakers, li t-law and civic students is the House of Representatives. have been vcry active in obtaining speakers and picture slides for thei r auditorium lectures. The membership requi rements arc perhaps the most stringent of a ll college o rgan­ The French Club and Spanish Club arc organizations in this group. izations. The " Hous:!" as usua l, has taken a leading part in college activities of the past yea r. T he society deali ng primarily with student li fe and student problems is the Student C lub, the largest male organiza tion in the college. The Women's Self Government Associa­ These seventeen organizations working together on a ll affai rs of college interest have tion has been a b ig fa ctor in college activities duril,g the past year. This o rganization has advanced Detroit Junior College greatl y in the eyes of rhe comlllunil\'. Certainl y o rgan­ been of great assistance to the women of the college. The Cosmopolitan C lub, a ~ its name iza tions arc a n inseparable, invaluable ~art of a college institution . Those students who implies, has a particular interest in the students of other lands. A ve ry democratic group, participated in o rgani zation activities cannot regret their last year's associations, for last it has been a worthy sponsor to the coll ege student whose native land is far away. Two year has been, perhaps, the most successful "organization year" since the establishment of o rganizations, while not entirely uplifting in t heir ideals, arc neve rthel.ess indispensable to Detroit Junior College.

Twenty-one I I

, ,0 ,' '00 I, , " l . ».!

H E Collegian has just fi ni shed its fi fth yea r as the of-ficial publication of j unior College. At the beginning of ~he school year in September, it was exceedingly ha rd fo r the Col­ I n more ways t han one it has been by far the most successful year that t he pub­ legian to organize because of the lack of experi enced people in the Sophomore class, so a ll T lication has yet known . Undoubtedly the unparalleled succcss that the Collegian during the year the staff has been organized with the aim of having a staff that would be has mct with is due to the ve ry unique system undcr which it has been operated. able to C0111e back to coll ege next fa ll and publish a paper during the first week. This has been accomp l i ~ hed to an even greater ex~ent than was hoped. The last two issues of this At the beginning of t he yea r ivlr. Wilcox, faculty advisor for the Collegian, devcloped yea r were publi shed entirely by students who wi ll return to school next September. The the idea of having a Collegian Ad,-isory Counci l composed of sllldents popular in the q ua lit y of those two issues may be considered as an example of the kind of a paper junior various b r a ~c hes of school activity. A boa rd of six was chosen by the fa culty as students College will be able to publish the first week of next year without any further o rganization. representative of the various d ivisions of student activities. The 80ard, as fi rst o rganized T he principal editing positions of the future staff will nea rl y a ll be fi lled before college closes. was cOIll fX)sed of Virginia Leach, Ruth Patterson . Waltel' Kunow, Russell T erry, Paul Kreitz and David T ouff. All positions on the staff were placed on a competitive basis and the motto of the Collegian became "A bigger and better paper than ever before." Earl y L ITE RARY SUPPLEl'-.l ENT in November, the fir st issue of the Collegian appeared. The new Collegian was double the size of any previously published and has been published weekly ever since running through One of the most constn/ctive pieces of work tha t the Co llegian has accomplished was twenty-eight successful issues and showing a fina ncia l balance on each one. the publica tion of the Collegian Literary Supplement. The Supplement was the fi rst st rictly Slowly but surely the adviso ry board began to for m a staff. David Touff, who had literary magazine that .J unio r College has ever had and it was assuredly a fi ne success. It been Assistant Sport Editor on the previous year, was chosen as Editor and, wit h the gave the literary people of J unior College thei r fir st chance to show t heir wares. The consent of the Adviso ry Board, he formed a staff. At the beginning of the second semester, O. A. S. must be given cred it for originatil,g the supplement idea and also for offcring to the staff ~v ~s c0111I)le(ed with Betty Hayes and Ludlow Barns ~ s Assistant Editors a n? .a ll stand back of it financiall y. other posItIons fil cd by capable people a ll of whom had been pIcked because of the abilIty and integrity they had shown during the race for positions. There arc many people who have done reall y commendable work on the Collegian whose pictures do not appear on the page opposite. Norman rvlagcl , who served as News ConSistently throllghout the year the policy of the Collegian was to have as Illany Editor fo r the entire fi rst semcster, was onc o f the people who a ided in putting the Collegian people on the stan as ,::ossible. On some occasions as Illany as fift y have participated in on its feet. jules rVlichacls was an invaluable a id in organi zing the business department at the publication of an issue, the aim being to give as many people experience as desired. the beginning of the year; jack Milligan worked at variolls times as Ass't Sport Editor and All during the yea r two hundred-fi fty people have participated in the work on the Coll egian. Copy Editor; beside that, Ray Perring and I-Ia rold Frank worked on the adve rtising staff; Only those who have held re ~ pon s ible positio" s for a period of some weeks have the! r fi nd the fo llowing people have been regul a r contributors: Virgini a Hobbs, Dorothy !v l a llor ~r, pictures on the opposite page. Eddie Storms, Gladys Sauer, David Knox. Mary Gussin.

Twellty-three f I

CHARLES STAFFORD PHILIP DEXTER DON LEONARD HOMER STRONG THOMAS BUCKLEY PORBES HASCALL _t MR. NIELSON NOR~' IA N MAGEL EDWIN GUEST Debating

EBATI NG at Junior College is but three yea rs old. In this short time great strides . United States," After an intensh'e study of the question the Juniors Illet Capitol Univer­ D have been taken to place debuting in its proper sphere. G raduall y t he students SilY, The affi rmath'e team won on its own Ooor by a two to one vote of the judges, and arc awakening to the rea li zation that in order (or the college to be (lIlly represented, the negative team lost at Columbus by the sa me vote. In o rder to a llow the Junior College it must have a representa ti on intellectuall y as well as athletica ll y. students to hear the negati\'e te8 m debate. the latter team changed o rder with the affirma­ During the past season, a diffe rent system was employed in picking the tcam, and vcry t ive and met Adrian College on the home platform. This debate ended in a unanimous satisfactory results were obta ined . Instead of having one big tryout, in which the six decision in fa\'or of the Junior College team. The affirmative team, which travelled to members of the tcam and two a lternates we re chosen, as has been the case in t he past , the Adrian, lost by a two to one \·ote. various college organi zations held tryouts for thei r representation on the va rsity debating squad. Students not amliarcd with clubs we re a llowed to comFete for the independent Thc debatcrs labored ha rd and long for the coll ege. They had to train the same (I S athl etes, fo r a debater with a muddled mind is of little value to a tea m. Too o ft en I ~e r son s representalion. When these preliminmy trials were fini shed , the squad wa s co ml~osed o f a rc apt to slight the d {orts of debaters, but they contribllte to the welfare of the coll ege twelve capable debaters. After a month of training. the tea m was I ~ icked. Norman !vlagel, Forbes Hascall , and Ed win Guest, with Thomas Buckley as a lternate, were chose n fo r the to a large degree. affi rma tive tcam . Dona ld Leonard, Homer Strong, and P hill ip Dexter. with C ha rles Stafford as a lternate, were picked (o r the negative team. i'!orllla l lvlagel was elected captain Junior College was ne\'C r represented by a finer group of debaters than they we re this of the affirmative tea m, and Don Leonard, t he onl y \'eteran, and eapain of la st year's year. Each Illember seemed to fit in the prol=er place on the team. To 1'vlr. N icl Niel son team, was unanimollsly chosen captain of t he negative team. much c redit is due. ~v l r. N iel son gave unsl;aringly of hi s time in order to coach the team properly. H c is a coach of' unusll al ability, and received the admiration Bnd appreciation Debates were scheduled with Baldwin-Wa ll ace College, of Berea. Ohio; Capitol C ni ­ of his proteges. Con Leonard. who was also captain and sl~ea k e r on the negative team, versity, Columbus, Ohio ; and Adrian College, of Adrian, rvl ichigan, Ba ldwin-Wa llace was worked hard before the debating season sta rted in order to schedule meets with other obliged to forfeit the debate. colleges, and a lso in a rranging the prel imi na ry tryouts. It has been the aim of both 1vl ... The question (o r debate was: " Resolved: That a Pa rli amentary-Cabinet Form of Nielsen and i\/lr. Leonard to raise the sta ndard for debating at Junior College, and in this Government, Based upon the Principles of the British System, Should be Adopted in the they have becl] entirely successful.

TwclI/y-fiI'e

. . pi

.G w. S. G. A.

"SERVICE"-to the college and the community, is the keynote of the work of the ment-aid workers numbers about fift y, and many children have been cheered by afternoon Womcn·s ·Sclf-Governmcnt Association for the year September, lc)22-jul1c, 1923. panics with cookies and icc-crea m. With this spiri t of Service manifesting itself in all its activities, the women's The first annual Bazaar for the benefit of t he Schola rship Loan Fund was another event o rgani za tion has become the la rgest in the Detroit )llnio r College. of great impo rtance. No woman of ability injllnior College wi ll have to give' up' the thOllght The history of the League shows how greatly this organization has contributed to the of completing her career because of lack of f1ll1d s. It is a safe-guard to worthy aspirants . life of the coll ege. ,Its inception gave riscoto the principl e of Self-Government, one o f the for higher education. outstanding factors in the annals of the coll ege. With this principle established, a strong Surely no one can help admitting that the Book Exchange was of great service to the spirit of Soc;al Service began to manifest itself. This led to the appointment of a Social students o f both junio r College and Centra l High School. Those who traded at the Ex­ Service Committee. Th~l s the Lcagllc was instrumental in bringing great happiness to hundreds of homelcss and starving waifs in the city. The (lna l accomplishment was the change rea li zed the truth of the motto- "Help the other fellow to help you ." establishment of the Scholarship Loan Flll1d , to a id deserving students in finishing their Another movement that was greatly developed during the past year was the Big chosen careers in college. Thus three great movements must be attributed to this organi za­ Sister J'vlovement, which endeavors to promo te a spirit of sisterl y responsibility in the t ion ; Self-Government, for the betterment of school a nd individual; Socia l Service in school Sophomo re women for their Freshmen sisters. Although this movement is yet in its infa ncy and cOlllmunity; and Intellectual Advancement for those who desire it . These surely can it will undoubtedly develop in the yea rs to come ! be designa ted by service. Thus ends the career of the Women's Self-Government Association for the year 1922-23. The yea r that has j ust passed has been a fruitful one for the o rgani zation. During this I ts growth has kept pace with the developllent of junio r College. i'vlay it give greater ser­ period, it passed frolll a comparativel y sma ll o rgani zat ion with but one hundred members, vice to the College of the City of Detroit ! to one that, at the present time has an enrollment of a pproximately three hundred. This greater manifestation of interest on the part of the women of the school in the League could The officers arc: President, Dorothy Pudrith ; Vice-President, Elizabeth Haycs; signify but one thing-success in endeavor! It was because of this great interest that the Secretary, Ethel Schroeder; Treasllrer, Esther Rosenstein. social activities of the League have been such unprecedented successcs. The social calendar of T he Dansants, Ivli xe rs, Dances, and Week-end Parties, docs not show one fa ilure, and CI\BI NET each sLl cceeding social event found greater numbers in attendance. Alexandra Cameron, Ruth Lehmel1 , !'vfa ry G ussin. Beatrice Ivlettler, Dorothy Day, The spirit of Social Service has a lso become greater. The sta fC o,f story-tellers and scttlc- Virginia Leach, Lil!is Beattie, Ruth Pa tterson, Lo rra ine lVferryweather, and ~, ~.ayJ

Twelll),-Se!... ell I .

I

I..... IL.~I ' Student Club

H E Student C lub is the men's f1 11 -c8Inpus organizOItion o f the College, a nd h a~ accord­ The Club put on two M ixe rs fo r a ll men of the College, both of which were great ingl y grown in every way with the College itself. The past yea r has seen many new successes. l3a sketball ~md baseball teams were o rgani zed, and these entered all the intra­ T ideas sponsored by the C lub, and has been by fa r the most successful in its hi story. mural contests. Another prominent contribution to the College was the annual publication The Club has had vcry capable leaders. Russ J ohnston find C harles Sta fford ha ve been of the Handbook, the .J. C. Bible"· President and Vice-President resl:cctivdy for the entire year, [Inc\ have given the C lub a vcry efficient administrati on. Eoth of these men a ttended the Lake Geneva Con fe rence COlllmunity and social service were not neglected. )\/fi ssions and weekl y g roup meet­ last J une, and attribute much of t hei r success to the in spiration and instruction derived ings were among the acti\·i ti cs of the C lub. O\·el" fin : hundred boys met in groups sl:onsored from that Conference. Russell Terry was Secretary last fal l, with Howard Burnside, by the C lub, in addition to lllnny Sundny school classes. The fund for Russian students Treasurer. Homer Strong became Secretary in February, with Ted English Treasurer. was one of the proj ects vigorously sUPI:orted, many old clothes I ~e in g sent to Russia for The officers fo r the ensuing term are: President , Ted Engl ish ; Vice-President, Harlan Holt; this pU I"!:ose. . Secretary, Hazen Atherton ; and Treasurer, J ack l'vlilti gan. 1" 'r. W . R . Hileman was the Executive Secretary last fa ll , but was ca lled away in February, being succeeded by i'vlr. Clubrooms arc located at Warren and Cass, across from the College. Here there is a Frehse. )\I\r. Wheatley is the Faculty f\d\'isor. good pl ace to rest or study, and members find a Victrola or a tYI~ewriter often handy, as their inclination moves. The Club has held a meeting once a \\Ieek for the entire college. E ntertain ing and instructive speakers addressed these gatherings and musical selections were often given by Among the discussion groups this yea r were those of )\llr. Selden ·on Historical Bible members. Among the better known speakers of the year were: J. Fred Lawton, )\llr· Study, of Mr. Gibb on World Problems, and of )\111' . Frehse on Character Development. Wheatley, Captain Pull inger, )\111'. Selden , )\11r. Gibb, Dean Mackenzie, and A. D.Jamieson. Others took up Bible Study and N ational Problems. Lunches were often served at the earlier meetings. TI)e Lake Geneva Fund was established this year by s ub s c ril~ t i on , enabling the Club to An intensive membership campaign was put on at the beginning of the present semester, lend the expenses of the trip to the conference to its six delegates. resulting in the addition of al:out a hundred members to the Club. To keep in touch with this la rge membership, a Promotion Force was organized. This consisted of about twenty Socia l features have not been neglected, and tl~e C lu b held a sleigh-ride la st winter, men who were each assigned ten members, to keep in continuous persona l relationship. as weU as severa l parties for groups during the year. There were a number of monthly " The Broiler·' was the narne of the J:af=:er published by the Club the (irst semester. suppers wi th geod s l ~ eakers nnd enterta inment. · The final a ffa ir was the Annual Banq uet It was printed, and contained news items, personals, and jokes. This was succeeded by t he on )\llay 25 , when the installation of the new officers took place, thus making a strong Weekly Bulletin, the (irst ~ ll-news Club publication on the campus. finish for a successful yca r·s work.

TwenlY-lli,w

House of Representatives

H E House of Representatives, one of the oldest of the men"s organi zations at Junio r swimming and il ~ fact , doing everything but sleepil,g. since a few choice spirits having College comc;s to the close of the year with a feeling of satisfaction . In all its activ­ vowed to refrain altogether from slumber, lull ed the rest away from it with school yell s T ities the HOllse has met with unusual enthusiasm and sUPI ~ ort. and popula r songs. The socia l season ended with a formal dance at the Lone Pine. Tca Room, when officers for the coming yea r were installed. During the first semester bi-weekly meetings of a social nature were held at the homes of various members and, in addition to these, numerous dances, hayrides and In Intra-iVlural Athletics, whi ch gained its start from House and Student Club athletic dinners we re enjoyed. Notable a mong the social events was a hOllse party during C hristmas contests, the Reps continued to pla y an important paf[. House men were a lso prominent vacation, the Club bei ng the gllcst of Norm Williams at his home in Washington, Michigan. in other school activities such as the Opera, the Collcgian, the Debating Team, a nd major Several of the Inarc recent members of the organization received chastisement under cover athletic teams. of ini t iation and a ll the members were introduced to the fine a rts of agriculture. The The House has sponsored deba ting and a ll public speaking activities matcrially a ll semcster ended with a dinner-dance at St. John's Arl:or at which new officers· were elected . terill. Four of the membe rs o f thc Va rSity Debating tca m tried out from the HOllsc as well The expiring officers were; Speaker, Donald Smith ; Clerk, Francis Rhodes; Assistant as many others who did not win places on the team. The Declamation Contest , under the Clerk. No rman lVfagcl; and Sergeant at Arms, Homer Strong. auspices of the Junio r Coll ege Public Speaking Departmcnt, received much support from members of the House at whose suggestion the contest was undertakcn. The second half of the yea r was marked by even greater success and more const ructive achievement than the first. The officers for the seco" d term were; Speaker, William Last but far from least important of the House accompli shments during the past F ri el11llth ; C lerk, Norman i'vlagel; Assistant Clerk, Francis Rhodes; and Sergeant a t Arms, year has been the publication of the Congressional Record. This bi-weekly mimeographed Thomas Buckley. Social activi ties during the term gave place to the more serious e n'orts papcr contains a record of House activities, aims and accomplishments and to keep it from of the organi zat ions, a lthough there was not total lack of socia l events. Cne of these which being too historical there a rc a lways a few persona ls a nd jokes. will long be remembered by the House was a week-end trip to Lake Orion at the invitation The House of Reprcsentativcs looks back over a yea r full of helpful achievement and of the faculty advisor, Mr. Seltzer. The House spent a hi la ri ous week-end hiking, boating, delightful associations and fo rwa rd to a year even more frui tful.

TIJirl),-one

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Engineering Society

HE E ngineering Society was fo rmed in the fa ll of 19 17 by a group of engineering As a means of obta ining the practical viewl= oi nt of t he~c lectures, the Society inspected T students who wished to encourage friendship li nd closer college spirit among the each of these plants, with an additiona l trip to the Edison P lant a t Connor's Creek and the students. Later, as the membership increased and the club became Slife of its footing, g l ass~wo rk s at Toledo. a deeper purpose became evident. It was that t he Society should make it possible for its The Engineers did not confine themselves exclusively to s h op ~ ta l k during the past mcmJjc rs to get a combin ation of the practical as well as the theoretical outlook on engin­ year. T wo theater parties and two Stags were giycn a t which t he Enginee rs fo rgot, for the eering as a profession. F rom that point on the Society has expanded to what it is today, a n tillle being, their mo re serious thoughts. organi za tion fitted to give the engineering student a practical knowledge and application of the course in which he is specia li zing. Excellent speakers have been obtained for It was the geed fortlJneoftheEl1ginccringSeciety to obtain Capta'!l Eddie Ri c k e n ~ its bi-wc;ckly meetings, fo llowed by inspection t rips to the plants which these'speakers backer, who spoke to men of the college at an assembly during ea rl y April , and Pr~fcsso r represented. E a rle of the M ichigan College of M ines. In accordance with this purpose the Engineers, llllder the able gUidance of Corliss In the recent in t ra-mural basketball tournament the Engineers won half their games. J"liscimiek, president, secured d uring the past year lvlr. Sorenson of the Dodge IVlotor Co.; This was a very c reditable showing considering thc fact tha t the majority of the players l'vlr. Woodside, chi ef meta llurgist of t he Studebaker corporat ion; rvlr. Alspas from the had had very little expcrience at the game. ' Blue Print Shop"; M r. Beal of the Wyandotte Poreland Cement Co. ; and Mr. Litle, chief The Societ y's publi cation, the "Buzz-Saw,·' is a b l llc ~p rin ted paper containing the engineer of the Lincoln Nlotor Co . . T hese men represent the leaders in thei r respective do i" gs o f the club. All innovation was made this yea r ill that the Buzz~Saw now contain s indust ries, and as Stich gave an excell ent seri es of lectures. pictures. At the beginning of the spring term, Berrien I

Thir l )l~ lltr ee · . The Premedical Club

H E Premedical Club caters to the pre-pro fe ss ional student- the doctor, dentist, socia l season. iVluch enjoyment was a lso afforded by a hay ride and dance given in T nurse, and di etitian of the future. To this class of student, m c n~bc r s h ip in the Februa ry. Premedica l C lub is a di st inct pri vilege and carri es with it a defini te responsibility. A la rge share of the credit fo r t he most successful season in the anna ls of the Club is In becoming a member, the pre-professional student IllLlst be nominated by three due to the able president, Pm d K reitz, and the facu lty ad visor, lVlr. Papworth, who have members and satisfy the membershi p committee that he has definitely decided 0 11 medicine a lways held the club·s good as their primary interest . . or one of its branches for his life work. In addition, he must be a student in good standing The business of the Club is transacted la rgely t hrough the work of the executive at Junio r College a nd promise to a ttend a ll of the meetings of t he C lub. F irst tcrm fresh­ board who plan and execute much of the activity of the club. This board is composed of men a rc inel igible fo r membership. the four officers and two members elected from the body of the C lub. In rcturn the C lub has mllch to o ffe r. Wel l known authorities present timely lectures The exccutive board is composed of the following: on medical subjects at the bi-wcekly meetings. The P remedical C lub was instrume" tal in Paul K rei tz ...... Pres. bringi.ng D r. Lo renz, the famous Aust ri an surgeon to J. C. to talk to the students. Arrange­ Burton Schmier ...... Vice-Pres. ments arc made whereby the mcmbers may visit hospita ls, clinics, and pharmaccutical J oseph Bobbio...... Sec.-Treas . plants. Thc medical student is thus kept in touch with hi s environment and his cultural Wi lfrid Bourbonnais Louis Cllfriek outlook is broadened by coming i'1to contact wi th prominent physicians and surgeons. All premedica l students a rc given an earnest invitation to become affIliated with their T he C lub has been active socia ll )' . The Second Annua l Premedical Ball , given in professiona l Club . A few mo re members will be taken in in Scptcmber l O fill up the year"s December, was decla red, by those in attendance, to be one of the outstanding events of t he quota and the vacancies created by thc departure of some of the mcmbers.

Thirty-jive

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Cosmopolitan Club

HILE Junior College was still a vcry small institution, a group of students ob­ ing secretary, F. Leong, recording secretary, and !vlanuel P8guyO. treasurer. The following served that the many foreign students who had come to Detroit Junior College semester Illany of these students finished a ll the work they could take at Detroit junior W to gain an American education, were not coming into sufficient contact with College and went to other colleges or institutes of learning to complete their college edllca~ American students to become educated in the customs and ideals of American tions. The vacancies thus created were f1lled through an election which returned Law­ li fe. Seeking to aid them in doing this, they met together and organized the Cosmopolitan rence Duncan, president; True Pettingill, vice-president. joseph Di Natale was appointed Club with the a ims of improvement in English, enlargement of knowledge, and the creation athletic m8nager and Arthur Carian captain of teallls to t8ke charge of the club's participa­ of good fellowship. tion in Intra-Mural sports.

Holding these puq~oscs before themselves, the Cosmopolitan C lub invited any student A luncheon was given at which many new members we rc recei ved, the total member­ of Junior Coll ege, regardless of race, color, creed or sex, to become a member of the organ­ ship rising to thirty-four by the end of the tenn. Out of this group a wonderful basketball ization and to join in making the club an organization useful and essential to the college team was developed, which came alit with f1rst place in the Intra-ivlural Basketball tourna­ for dcveloping the friendship and understanding between people of different outlooks, ment, winning eight games and losing one. This team composed of i'vfuseovich, Loeffler, which make for international peace cmd the brotherhood of man. Jaffargian, Carian, Atkin, Blondy, Link, Small and Hoops, surpassed the club's greatest The charter members were: jane 1vloy, Catherine Moy, Nlanuel Paguyo, Louis anticipations. Carrick, Frank Leong, Buenadventuro Agilar, Russell Johnson, Pandharinath Pati!, David The baseball team had only one defeat to its credit and the t rack team was a lso to be Fang, Sam Fang, Lawrence Duncan, Bong Lum, l'vlorris Solomon, Louis Andrejewski. commended for the spirit it showed after being overcome only in the fina ls. iVfany successful things have been executed by this group during its career, the most With these achievements to its credit the Cosmopolitan C lub feels a sensc of satisfac­ prominent being the refreshment booth at the j. C. Carnival, under the direction of Law­ tion in achieving its purpose and living up to its name and promises to afford as much aid rence Duncan, chairman and jane ivloy, Frank Leong, Louis Carrick, and IVlanuei Paguyo. in the making of friend s, and its enjoyment of wholesome recreation in the future as it has The st udent officers of foreign parentage were P. Patil, vice-president, D. Fong, correspond- in the past.

Thirty-seven " " -;; -

EI Circulo Cervantes

L C IRCULO CER VANTES, the Spani sh Club at Junior College, numbered in AnOlhcr mcthod adopted by the club of fa milimizing the membcr,..; with modern its membership of students of Spanish, over three hundred for the yea r 192.2-2 3. Spanish, was through Spanish periodicals. Through the courtesy of )'v1r. Robins of the E During the fa ll semester, meetings were held regularly with various kinds of Foreign Sales Department o( Dodge Brothers 1vlotor Co., the club has received a ll the entertainment, one 01 which was a dance held in Room 15 2. jVlueh of benefit , as Spanish periodicals to which Dodge Bros. subscribe. These range from farm to niovie wel l as pleasure, was provided for the club throllgh these meetings. magazines and give the stlldeiits the opportunity of reading up in Spanish along practicall y any line they desire. They are avnilable in Room 209 and Spanish students arc a lways The second semester, however, Cireulo Cerva ntes was even more successful i" its interested in looking them over. Beca use of the interest which has already been shown attempts to combine business with pleasure. It was able to secure two ve ry excell ent in them and because of the prosperOllS condition of the club's treasury. the Executive lectllfers, one of whom spoke on the Spain of today and the other on the Spain of Columbus' Council has decided to subsc ri be to a fcw of the most benefiical of these newspapers fo r day. next semester.

The first of these, w~s i'vlrs. Caner of the Centra l High School Spanish Department, £ 1 Circulo Ccn'antes is .making plans (or its part in the College Field Day Exercises. whose talk wa s founded on her personal ex periences during a t rip through Spain la st summer Just what these plans a rc cannot be 5t

Tltirfy-nine · .

French Club

HE French Club, organized expressly for the purpose of presenting French swdcl'l[s Through the interest in this proj ect of M iss G race Hill , head of the J lInior College with morc opportunities to hear the French language from French tongues, has F rench depa rtment, Junior College is to be permi tted in September 19 23 to send her repre­ T completed an unusua ll y benefi cial yea r. The club, counting in its membership sentatives too. practicall y all those enrolled in the French depa rtment has held assemb lies a t least once a month on \Vcdnesday a fternoons, at which various entertainment was provided . Among others who lectured were Nt Rovilla in of the U . of M . who lectured on Paris ; l'vllle. Clrment from Pa ris, who discussed the French occupa tion of the Ruhr; 1\/11'. Huct of For the first meeting of the year the club was fortunate enough to procure i'vl. Clfl VcI, Junior College, who told of his captivity in Germany, and Mr. Gomez, a lso of Junior College, professor a t the University of iVlichigan , who gave a vcry comprehensive exposition of the who spoke on Algeria. The la st of thcse entertainments was the presentation of the sc reen French school system, emphasizing pa rticula rly its points of differen ce from the American version of Balzac's E ugenic Graudet . featuring Rudolph Va lentino. Beside these wonderful a nd English systems. This di s Cll s~ion was peculia rly a ppropria te fo r at about this time the opportunities of hea ring French, the club has Deen invited to a ll of the excellent prog ra ms news was received by F rench students tha t, through the inAuence of the Uni versity of o ffered by the Alliance F ran!;ai sc, a nd has been kept in touch with a ll French move ments i Delawa re, a group of Amcrican students, understand ing and spcaking French, would be and activities through the untiring efforts of its faculty adviso rs, Miss Hi ll and Mme. de sent to t he University of Paris fo r third year worle Marivctz. II

Forty

--, - Lit Club

HE Lit. Club, the oldest of a ll ). C. organizations, was originally formed strictly for a goodly share of attention, and interest, especiall y in the contemporary field, and for the men enrolled in the Lit. department at Junior College. At first the Club some poetry of real worth was written by members of the C lub. Helpful criticism was T included practically a ll Lit-law men and, because of this, the general nature of the given by the C lu b to a ll the literary contributi~ns which were o ffered it. Club beca me more or less that of a debating society. The aim of the organization ever since then has taken its complex ion from the debating or public speaking interests In close relationship to interest in literature, the Club felt, comes interest in and which it acquired during its Lit.-Law days. That side, however, is developed in proper appreciation of music. For this reason Lillis Beattie, who has always been prominent in subordination to the other larger a ims of promoting a ll literary activities a t J . C, and thereby musical circles at J. c. arranged a se ries of delightful and inspiring musical programs improving the intellectual standards of the college. which surpassed in enterta inment anything previously a ttempted by the Club. Besides its instructive and constructive activities the Club has enjoyed some play of As has happened in cvcr~r coticge, large and small , the enrollment in the Lit. depart­ ment surpasses that of every other department in nurnber of girls. Since a good percentage the kind which prevents Jack from becoming a dull boy. The social committee with of the women of Junior College are and have been enrolled as Lit. students it seemed no Esther Rosenstein as its chairman, has planned several social events, all of which Illet with longer fair to maintain the department organization for men alone, wherefore in September, enthusiastic success. 192 2, the women of the Lit. department were magnanimously invited to become members. All students of the Literary department who arc desiroLl s of supplementing their Following this innovation a complete re-organiza tion took place within the Club. purely tecJmic..al work by engaging in intellectual discussions of va rioLl S current subjects In the first place, the Lit. Club now beca me one of the strongest of the co-cd. organ­ such as books, plays, and the like, are urged to a pply for membership in the Lit. Club for izations which are growing in importance at Junior College. It immediately launched a next year and enjoy the benefits which have typified the past year. Those who arc program in accordance with its purpose, of encouragement of literature among the students. interested in joining may obtain information from the C lub Advisor, Nfr. Selden, whose As one of the best ways of bringing good literature into the limelight, books of merit both suggestions and co-operation a rc largely responsible for the success of the Club. contemporary and otherwise were discussed at meetings and biographical sketches of The officers ror last term were: President, N. Allan B rown ; Vice-president, La Wave various interesting authors enriched and added to the programs. Poetry likewise came in Shoup; Secreta ry, Nfary Manglesdorf; and Trea s~lrer , Norman Winer.

Forty-one The Chess and Checker Cl u b s may be inferred from its name, the purpose of t he Chess and Checker C lub is the engraved set of Chessmen, and an honora ry membership, while Leo F rank and A. Blinstrop, greater development of the mental powers of its members through an interest place winners, each received an honorary membership and a volume of Chess strategetics. A in , and study of, the mind-developing games of Chess and Checkers. The spirit In the Checker fi eld, N. Barcus, J. c. and Intercollegiate Champion, with L. Frank andlH. of the C lub is an intell ectual one, and its purpose that of furthering intellectual Schecter, place winners, were similarly honored, through the interest of Newell Banks, U. S. and scholastic development. Checker Champion, and loyal honorary member of the) . C. organiza tion. The Club has not been satisfied to sit back in passive self-content. It has done things which, for one of the youngest of the ). C. organizations, seem almost impossible. Toward The Club has not been content to rest on its laurels. During its short but checkered the promotion of the games of Chess and Checkers, the Club in its year I (i (20) decided ca reer, its teams have cha ll enged , played , and defeated almost every club in the city tha t to give annual). C. Chess and Checker tournaments, with) . C. Championship meda ls and would oppose them. The). C. Club has also ta ken the lead in a rranging for annual State places on t he college Chess and Checker teams as prizes. The precedent once established, C hampionship ma tches with other C. and C. C lubs throughout the State. was so popular that the Tournaments became an accepted institution, and, extending beyond The C lub opens the doors of its school Club room to any .disciple of Caissa who enjoys the wa lls of the school, acquired city-wide significance, In the 1923 Tournaments, J. quiet and intellectual surroundings, and welcomes him into membership in one of the most I'vlasserman, the winner of the Chess Championship, received from the D etroit Club a n active of). C. organizations.

Forty-two SPHINX

GAS HOUSE GANG- Soph

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- -, I

HYMN TO THE COLLEGE

Fi r;f" G ~~ Qheo reen and I I 1

~ $ i ...... L: ~;~ ~ i 1,. . ~ , ,!~ 1=~= D f_f . ~ r l' 11- f ' f f,

=I . .... ~.~ . .. Gold wave del' us", All bail to thee ~ J As we be-hold H~ bon- r

• l ~:f :l I ~ 11 $ ..... " I~ ! '! : ".f ~ I I 0 . I ~, r I I, F to to ., All hall to thee l"'i~ ~ tho:.e col·or. fly- Up .held by ovr

,tr ,..; .J if ., (, ,,' , I:'j: f" "'(7 ~]. I p---:p . ~ ;0':~r r , {/ I Ilf',r

i1 stana.aro. h, h:Th y name shall ne, er do ,. AI ha,1 to thee!)

... ".: i -; '" qz ~ ~~g~ J Ii • 2 ~ , , i \ ' I r ~ ~ f r r ~ r I I) t~ ... :: f I

II Thy fame and glory stir us, o Green and Gold! Many have learned to love thee, o Green and Gold! Mighty in fields of sport, Reilown~ c1 for thy victories, Honored fo r scholarship, o Green and Gold. III We know thy future bright, College so fair! Many who love thy name Thy light will bear And, though t he years may pass, We' ll honor thee to the last. Our hearts are all for thee, o college so fair. VERNON DE TAR

f Men's Glee Club

LT HOUGH t he Men's Glee C lub, during the past year, has not been as prominent were chosen a lmost entirel y from thc G lee Club membershi p, and more than met their in the public eye as has been its custom, the year has not been empt y of activity obligations both in practi sing and product ion . The Glee C lub a lso furnished its sha re of A by any means. The G lee Club contributed its share of selections at both of the. the splendid cast. Among the men 's principals were C ha rles Stafford, Ve rnon DeT ar Radio programs given by Junio r College students under Miss Conklin 's d irection . David Touff, and Ha rlan Holt, a ll of whom a re activc members. t also sang at one of the men's assemb li es when Capt . E ddie R ickenbackcr spoke and render­ r T he li st of achievemen ts of thc Glee Club is almost astounding in view of the fact that ed valuable service at a ll of the school assemblies in assisting the student body to lea rn the there was no acti vc administ ration to conduct its business. Offi ce rs for the coming yea r, school songs which were unfamilia r to the maj ori ty of students a t the beginning of the year. howevcr, have been elected and givc promise of a year full of constructivc activity. The hea rt iness with which these songs arc now sLIng at a ll school doings testifies to its abili ty. The greatest accomplishment of the dub's yea r, however, was the annua l opera, T hese office rs a rc I-farlan Holt , presIdent, and Russell Smi th, business manager. Rheinhardt's "Spring Maid" presented ivlay 18 and 19, T his opera is thought by many to The Glee C lub is greatly indebted to lvtiss Conklin fo r her work as director, and to ha ve been the finest of Junior College's many fin e stage productions, The men in the choruses J a mes Gi bb fo r hi s ass i ~t a nce as accompanist,

Forty-sevetl I I I,

7 '1 Women's Glee Club

ANY and varied arc lhc acti vit ies at Junio r Coll ege, and with the application these occasions can be le5-tificd to by the burst of melody that greeted Miss Conklin on her M of the rhine! to knowledge only, . one is apt to lose oneself in a tangle of thought. return to school when vacation was past . ThLls, in ".orclcr to d evelop' an esth'etic sense, to develop a love of Illllsic. and to be In the weeks that fo llowed , the Glee C lubs, both Men's and Women's, made their able to get into the sway of ; its bea uty. members of the \Volllen's G lee Club have bow to the people of the ci t y of Detroit through the med ium of the News a nd Free P ress devoted one hour every Tuesday and Thursday during this yea r that has passed , to singing Radio. I t is said that the \'oices were heard in fa r-off Lansing. where such important things dol-rch-mi -fah-sol-Ia;i i ~ d.ol ...... we re being decided about the desliny of Detroit Junior Co llege . One SWl1Illc r day, before school had begun, the gi rl s were enterta ined at the Aviation By the time Easter Vacation came, the Glee Club was ready (or another of its social Country Club by Lillis Beattie, their new president. The lover of sport found the bathing­ functions. The desire was gra tified by !v li ss Conl..din and Dorothy Pudrith, both of whom beach delightful for a swim ; the rolling cOlll1t rysidc rcad y for the click of golf-balls ; and the opened their homes to the members of the o rgani zation, ~md both of whom o ffered the best tennis-courts beckoning. The lover of nature found the landscape suffici ently ent rancing of enterta inment to say nothing of the culina ry arts. The tea at the home of Miss Conklin in its loveliness, a nd, fo r those who desired [0 rest- t he veranda of the C lubhouse was an started the cho rus rehea rsals fo r " TheSpring tVla i:J." Frolll tha t [ime to its final pnxluction in ideal spot for conversation. This was the club's fir st merry-making. 1Vla", " T he Spring l\,la id" occupied t he enti re rime of the club. From that time onward aft~rnoon rehearsa ls became habits, and social events were forgotten. The culmination of When. school had again begun in the fa ll , Li llis Bea ltie again acted as hostess to the a ll this effort was the production of "The Spring i\,laid" on M ay 18-19. Club at an afternoon tea tit her home. The occasion was the "gathering of the clan" for Thus ended a year of Cnde8\'or fill ed with unadulterated ha ppiness and good will fo r the t he introduction of a yea r o f ha rd effort. This was on October sccond. members of the \\'omen's G lee C lub. During C hristmas vocation two socia l cvents a rc to be recorded : first , a n afternoon · .... the officers for the year were: President, Lillis Beattie; Vice-president, Esther Rosen­ tea at the home of ivli ss Co"klin, and then a skating pa rty at Belle Isle. T he success of stein; Seerctary, Ethel Schroeder ; and T reasurer, Alice Maier.

ForIY- lli,lt'

.. ALICE MAlER ESTHER ROSENSTEIN LILLIS BEATTIE Women's Trio H E Women's T rio, a new combination in the music line for j , C. has met with with its melodiolls entertainment that from that time on there was a steady demand for almost phenomenal populari ty during the past year, both in junior Coll ege and the Trio within the College. their next pcrformance being at a D. A. T. meeting. T out of it. There have been women's quartettes' at various times but never before During the ea rly part of its ca reer the Trio was invited to sing at t he Coll ege Club, , has a trio been tried and the experiment has proved a most delightful one for a ll this being its first outside appearance. Following this came requests from various women's concerned , Miss Conklin, to whose t raining a ll of Junior Coll ege's Illusical organi zations clubs and church organi zations for entertainment and it stands to the Club's credit for owe their \'ery existence , chose the folloW ing gi rls to form the Trio: Soprano, Lilli s Beattie ; preparedness, that a ll of thesc requests were willingly comp li ed with when it was possible. Second Soprano, Al ice Maier; and Alto, Esther Rosenstein , The Trio was also heard in the Radio programs planned and given by the junior College Because of the rather unwicldly size of the entire Glee C lub the Trio was used to fill music department for both (he Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press. demands from outside for G lee Club singing, but it soon beca me popula r on its own meri t making and filling many engagements. The first of its important appearances was very Although it is uncertain .os to whether the Trio will rema in a trio or whether it will fittingly before thc women of the college a t the M ixer and the Teas. The Lit. Club next become a quartette in the fl.lture, one thing is beyond question , and that is t ha t as a Trio claimed the services o f the Trio at one of its musicales, where it so pleased the students it has enjoyed a helpful and happy year. • Fi!ty ___ _ill !' ~' J

~ ' IARLAN HOLT CHARLES STAFFORD DAVID TOUFF Male Trio HE quartette which began the yea r in September 1922. consisted of Hazen jc1icck, for the last half of the year, while Williams supplanted J elicek as fir st tenor and Stafford first tenor ; Ra lph \Villiarns, second tenor ; C ha rles Stafford. first bass ; and Ha rlan and Holt rema ined as basses. T Holt . second bass. Of this "qll8rtctte two were veterans, Jelicck, whose voice has During the second semester, the quartette was unusually active, a lways doing it ~ bit been heard in solo as well as chorus work a t Junior College, a nd Sta rfo rd, who was toward ad vertising Junior College throughout the city. March 7, at Cass T echnical especiall y active in musical circles a t Northwestern befo re coming to Junior College. auditorium, the qua rtette sang a t a large Americanization meeting. At W. W. J ., Ma rch J 5, These men fo rmed an excellent foundation on which to build the qua rtette. \Vith Willia ms the quaxtette rendered severa l numbers, and a t an assembly in the college, Apri l 4, it gave from Western, and Holt from Ludington, both possessing voices of fine q uality. the quar­ a number to the delight of all present. The quartette sang at various downtown business tette soon became the best combinat ion Junior College has ever possessed. men"s clubs. The 'Anglers Club, meeting at the Wolverine, and the ProgreSSive C lub, at· the Tuller, thOfQl,lgbly .enjoyed th.e s~ lections rendered by .the. ql..wr.tette. _ '. . . During the second semester, the quartette fill ed -several engagements, among them The quartette a lso went with the College Deputation team to Strathmoor, Nlay 6, being :- W. C. X . RadiO, Parent-Teachers Association of Central, ITIll sica l program at Cass where they sang at one of the churches. Technical auditorium, a nd a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Much can be said for the quartette this yea r, {or its faithfulness and diligence in its David Touff, who is prominent in Junior College activities, was made second tenor work o f entertaining and at the same time advertising Junior College throughout the city.

Filty-oll/!

The Annual Opera

"THESPR ING rvIA ID " is the na me o f t he ope ra that was given on ivlay 18- 19 by Colonel Bonne. Harlan Holt the Music D epa rtlllent under the dircaian of Miss Loui se Conklin. Who objects to the wa ter cure, and The theme of the opera conce rns itself with the legend of C arlsbad Spring, lvlr. Lomax. . . Willa rd Weber Germany, when a hunter, pursuing a fown , lost hi s wa y in the dense fo rest sur­ Who is t rying to ge t thin rounding the present site of the Springs. The hunter in voked the wrath of the wood­ tvlr. Skinner...... Robert Scafe nymphs by hi s refu sal to spare the fawn's life. They visited a terrible storm L1 pon him, and Who is tryil1g to get fa t. in the hours that; fo llowed, he was a lmost overcome by wea riness and exhaustion . A Water Sprite, finding him, took compassion upon him aile! led him to a rock which she C reditors ...... Wendell C hi ck, Morris Ayres, Walter Carey struck with her wand. and ' from which wa ter gushed (o'rth ever after. Then she led the Huntsman. .. Homer Strong hunter from the fo rest in o rder that he might procla im to 't he wo rld the beneficia l quali t ies . , of Carl sbad Spring. . ," . , . SPRI NG MAIDS Visiting at Carlsbad a t the present t ime we find : Rmh C liver, Ali celVla ier, Virginia Hobbs, Gertnlde Becker, I-Jelen Po rter, Helen Thompson , Ma ri on Huston, Virgini a Fair, Esther Rosenstei n . Prin ce~s Bozena ...... : ...... E thel Schroeder and her father OFFICERS P rince Nepomuk, ...... ~ ...... Warren Parker Russel Terry, Norman lVlagei Alec Whi t ley, Ed win Liddle. Don Leonard, Walter Northcott , possessed with more ancestry than income. They meet F red Wiedeman, R ussell Smith Prince Alada r ...... C ha rles Stafford A nobleman whosc a\'crsion fo r the women of his rank, leads him into a Oi rtation with BALLET Anna mirl ...... Frances Ho rrine Doris Pringle, ivla rgaret Westlake, J anet Cant, E li zabeth Bixby, Erna Zehnder, Dorothy The favorite founta in girl known as 'The Spring Ma id," who is courted by . Hope Baron R udi...... Ve rnon Dc Tar GUESTS A cousin to the Princess Bozena, who has a lso come to participate in the pagaent of t he discO\wy of the Spring, whic h is directed by F rances Norton , Arlene Olve r, Lunette Sta rr, E li zabeth Neeb, Flo rence E llis, Winifred Sa mple, Viola C hubb. Helen Stewart, Helen Hunt, Dorothy Pudrith, Alena Wagcnbauer, Roland...... David Tourf Ruth Glci ss. Rllth Gassman, E leanor C lucas, ivlargaret C lemens, Veni t Fair A famous Engli sh t ragedian, whose fm'ofi te role is Othel lo, whose fondness for Ursula...... Lillis Bea ttie 1vlANAGER One of hi s admiring patrons, has resulted in their being pursued by No rman Lasca Spaetl(ng ...... ' ...... J ohn On A commissioner of police, whose clues never fa il until he meets ASS ISTANTS Evaka lt . Ruth Li ggett Donald Trom, Wendell C hick. Wa lter C hanning, Robert Sca fe At whose popular hostelry a re soj ourning severa l Americans : The Opera is from the German by J ulills Wilhelm, A.!vl. Wilner, and Heinrich Reinha rdt.

Fif ly-three

The Dramatic Arts Society

A vcry busy and sLiccessful progra m has been carried out by the Dramatic Arts Society Cappo'" by Edna St. Vincent 1vfill ay which was interpreted by Claire Douglas, Robert Ihi ~ yea r, due to the splendid co-operation of the members with the of-ficcrs. Smiley, Russel Smith, Walter Channing, and Forbes Hascall . Between the first and second plays a comic sketch "Small Talk" written by Mr. Tompkins, was given by E thel Schroeder Believing, as the members do, that a college club should not concern itself with its Bill juenglin.g and Bill F rei muth. exclusive interests, but should contribute ma teria ll y to the wel fare of the college, the D. A. S. has taken an active part in college affairs. On November 24 , it contributed a The year has not been entirel y one of work however. On December 2, a dance was given play to the "Guest Night" program. The play given was ''Behind the Beyond," ,8 comedy at Warks, which was a great soci al SllCCesS. Then , too, the annllal D. A. S. Picnic wa s held written by Stephen B. Leacock in which Eleanor C rook, Bill Freimuth, Marion SpateI', a t !vli ss COllOve r's country horne where a ll forgot their troubles and had a merry time. Warren Parker, Ralph Hillinr, and N. Allen Brown took part. . According to custom plays were given, tVfother Nature furnishing the stage setting. I t has become an established clIst

Fiftywfillc A Brief History of Athletics in Junior College

H E hi story of athletics in Junior College is a record of brought forth one of ) . C.'s first track heroes, Gleason, who in . splendid sportsmanship, noble self-sacrifice, dogged the same season took four places in the State ?vlcct at Lansing. determination and constant stl'llggling . against over­ T The United States was at this time activcl)' engaged in whelming ocId s. war w it h Germany and jn colleges a ll over the COlmtr), Student Athl etics in general rea ll y began whell a certain well known Arm y Tra ining Corps we re being established. h igh school coach left a successfu l posit ion at C"lSS T echnical High School to direct the fortunes of the. then unknown and The o rganization of a unit at J unio r College tended to delay unorgani zed junior College athletics. And Coach Holmes' fo re­ a ll things athletic and a lso to curtail the plans on foot fo r ra ising sight was we ll founded fo r a lread y " the stars a rc moving in their a n athletic fund . However, a rather philanthropic Detroit fi nn courses" for j unior College. consented to fu rnish a college pin free to a ny who would donate a dollar to the athletic fund and in this manner enough money In t he winter of 19 17 an athletic association was o rganized was raised to o rganize and equip a football tcam. After vigorolls and season basketball tickets were sold . At fi rst great difficulty practice a strong tcam was whipped into shape a nd, playing a was encountered in scheduling games with other colleges on total o f fOlif games, was undefeated and unscored upon . account of the fact that junior College was ab<;olutely unknown in state sporting circles. As soon as the team had won a few junior College now began its second year in the held of games and had shown itself to be worthy of consideration, little basketball. Earl y practice was inst ituted and material was d ifficu lty was experienced in arranging games. plentiful. Soon a ft er th ~ opening of the season o rders fo r d e m o~ During the first yea r, a lthough handicapped by lack of bilization of the S. A. "I . C. came and took a ll seven of the first finances and equipment, a green and inexperienced, though very team men. It was now necessary to begin a ll over again and the determined team won eight games out of ten played. ) unior new squad which was o rganized was much li ghter and in,,::x/Je ri -. Coll ege students should never forget Captain Sulli van and his enced. Again as in 19 [7 onl y two games out pf a total 0 ten fi ghting basketeers who put j. C. on the map "athl eticall y" and were lost. and who were the fir st to receive the coveted "0", an emblem In track the conditions we re somewhat of the same na tllre which has always stood for t he highest type of sJ:ortsmanship. as in basketball. Cnly one veteran of [9 18. G l ea~o l1 , returned Thus the first season of athlctics had come and gone and the and consequently a ve ry g reen squad was formed . coll ege which once begged for games " ow found itself actuall y rcfusing games on account of lack of finances. By 19 19 j unior College was on its feet athlet ica ll y and by a The next sport to be taken \,Ip was track and in the spring new ruling whi ch required the payment of a fcc of $2.50 /)er COACH HOLMES ~c ll1 es t c r for thc supJ:ort of at hl ctic~ thc sadly depleted cof ers of 19 18 the first a ttempt was made. A meet was a rranged with wc rc fo r once fi lled. Ypsilant i and the Oetroiters j ourneyed to Ypsi, where they we re defeated by the teachers with a score of 52-40. This contest T he first pa rt. of t he season was "ery discouraging. I twas

Fifly-six expected that several o f the veteran lett_er mcn of 19 15 would rcturn and a lso severa l stars In 192 1 the footba ll sq uad reached the acme of perfec tion . Conditions a t the outset o f the graduating classes of local high schools. As It was, however, not a sil'lglc hi gh school we re most favo rable to j llnior College. At t hat t ime the va rious high schools were graduat­ star showed up and only one ve teran letter man . As the schedule was a lread y made and ing many sta r grid ironers and quite a few of these came to junio r College. Seven letter could not easil y be changed, the green and unt ri ed team was obliged to open the season men also returned, a group whi ch fo rmed the backbone o f the new tea m. In token of their with two out of town games. The result, of course, ~vas unfavorable to junio r College. At splendid wo rk twenty players received letters fll1d sweaters and in addi tion sil ver footballs. the close of the season a new precedent was established. The members of the footba ll Fo rmer Captain lIer and Capta in Dever received gold footballs. Six others received the team staged a minst re l show fo r the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase sweaters. sub-varsity ·· D ·· a nd sil ve r footballs. By this method Sl85 was rea lized . G rant lIer and T homas Macl

Fifty-sat'll I ! I II I, I I II I '

I ,

Ike lIe(' Seven Stars produced by Junior College

AYNE BRENIChicago in June of that yea r, and though he did n ot win a place. he made a great showing "Izzy" had as a team mate the unbeatable Pillsbury, he would doubtless ha ve been the by leading in both hi s races till near the finish line. best in the state. He was at) . C. onl y one year, going to U. of Jvf. in 1922. T his year he is "Les" left for U. of M. the next fa ll , and wa s on the All-Fresh. squad . This spring he rated by far the best two-miler in the West . has starred for the VarSity, and on )une 2, in the Western Conference meet at Ann Arbor, Russell Lightbody-Quarterback on the 1920 and the famolls unscored on 1921 foot ­ sprung the big surprise of the day by winning the 100-yd. dash over some of the best dash ball teams, and noor guard on the 1920, '2 1 and '22 basketball teams. "Lights" is a sensa- me'n in America, and in setting a new Ferry Field record of 9 415.

The Varsity "D" Club

HE Varsity " 0 " Club is neither the oldest nor the newest club. in Juniol;

S ixty-olle

Football

H E )922 footba ll tcam began with eight letter men oCthe 192 1 season : C unningham , count-as the referee had, just previous to the crossing of the line, blown the whistlc. Again . Ertell, G ra nt, Cole and MacCleilanScager, Hc), m, Dever and Duncan. To this group the playing of t he team was wonderful. T came others. most of them high school stars who had j ust entered coll ege. Captain ClIImingham, who was sullering from a broken foot received in a fa ll during the sum­ Only a lucky field goal in the last quarter was the cause of J1II1ior Coll ege lOSi ng to mer, was Ollt of some games a ltogether and in others could play only parto( thcgamc. I-li s G rand Rapids ) . C. All during the first three quarters the Detroiters had held their op­ playing stood out a ll season. Injured, in every game with his broken foot which refused ponents to a scoreless tie and only the last q uarter changed the score in a 3-0 victory fo r to heal, he was an inspiration to his team by his nerve and determination. H is tcam-mates G rand Rapids. presented him with a gold football at the close of the season. Dever, ex-captain, suffered a Thielman's two successive fi eld goals were responsible fo r the 6-0 victory of the Jayciks dislocated knee in the Baldwin Wa llace game and was out the rema inder of the season . over the Toledo gridiron men . The game was rema rkable for the wonderful defense put up In the sallle game both Seager, Grant, Ertell and Duncan, beside many new men, were by the still cri ppled warriors. . injured, a fact which crippled the team and left it in a rather bad conditionror meeting other oppone" ts. T he last game of the season was waged with Mount P leasant Normal School and was thc ha rdest fought gamc of the season . The teachers came here with a splendid team which Ferris inst itllte was ve ry easy for t he green and gold and was defeated 19 to O. had been undefeated and unscored upon. T hey, naturally desiring to ma intain their record, put up a good battle. It is of inestimable credit to the team that they, though in a The Baldwin-Wallace game was hard fought on both sides. but the "preachers" fin a ll y crippled condition, were the only ones to score upon Mount Pleasant. The game ended succeeded in winning the game. This was a most unfo rtunate day for J . C. Dever was with a 20 to 7 score in favor of the Northerners. so injured as to prevent playing fo r the whole season . Everyone of the other veteran players was injured and a ll were left in such a condit ion that it was difficult to recover. The) uniors had three defeats inOicted upon them but when the brand of footba ll they played is considered, and that in the face of such discouraging accidents, it can be tnJiy Despite the fact that not one man was in fit playing condition, the J ayciks held thc sa id that the season was most successful. Ypsi team to a scoreless tie and covered themselves with glory. Most of the men were so crippled that they had to be helped into position after each pia)'. The boys gave the teachers That the work of the team was appreciated is shown by the banquet given in their a ha rd fi ght llnd onl y a long pass to Jack Duncan saved the Normals from having a touch­ honor by the Student Council, which a large number of students attended. down scored on them . Letters were presented to Cameron C unningham (Captain), Newman E rtell , AI Litzenburger (Captain-elect), H u rley, Thielman, Grant, Cole Seager, Mac Seager, Boyd, Again at the O li vet game the crippled Detroiters held the Congregationali sts to a I-Ieym, Townsend, Piau man, Bates, bevel' and Duncan. scoreless game. The referee's timely whi st le only saved the fo reigners from being scored upon . AI Litzenberger had picked a fllmbl e and crossed t he goal line. The goal did not Sub letters were given to H yland, Edwards, Edelman, Harris, F lesher.

Sixty-three

Basketball

HREE members of the 1920-21 season returned. Captain Lightbody, Cunningham Detroiters, and the Valpos acquired the same number of points that the juniors had pre­ - and Ertel!. As these three men were all guards the entire offensive power ofthe team Viously acquired in the game with the Indians at Detroit. The score was 28-16, T had to be remade. Edwards, Thielman, Hair and Davidow received forward posi­ At Angola, Ohio, the juniors were easy victors over the T ri State five, tions, Martin, center with Harris as sub and \Veldoll as sub-forward. In January, An overtime game at Fort Wayne, Indiana, resulted in the defeat of the Juniors by Thielman and Hair were lost through ineligibility and Edwards was lost for three weeks. Anthony Wayne Institute, 25 to 24. GA~IES At Huntington the green and gold men were defeated 29 to 16. Anthony \Vayne received a trouncing on February 16, when she came here expecting The schedule was by far the hardest ever made, as it was expected that lllOIlY veterans a victory as she had done before. The game was very fast, the first half ending with would return. 12 to <) in the Junior·s favor. At the end the Detroiters had totaled 27 point<; to the IndiElns' Pontiac came easy for the Juniors, and was defeated 16 to O. 24. The Alumni, however, surprised the inexperienced Jayciks and beat them 27 to 12. The Ivfichigan State Normal School dcfeElted junior College 24 to 20 in a well fought In the St. :tVlary"s game at Detroit, the Juniors led the first period by a one point game on February 21. · . margin, but in the last minutes of the game the Detroiters took a mighty leap and brought Grand Rapids j. C . fell victims to Li'gh'tbody's speedy five and were beaten 23 to 17. the score to a 31 to 19 victory. The Toledo University lost its second game to jllliior College when it was defeated Probably the best game of the season was played with Valparaiso in its first game here. 25 to II. Lightbody played this game with an injured head. Valparaiso, a four year college, has one of the strongest teams in mid-western circles, and had Pontiac a lso lost its second game to Detroit by the close score of 20 to 19. just finished defea'ting Kalamazoo. Chicago Tech, Crane Tech, and Ivl. A. C. and came here expecting to win easily from the Detroit two year college. The juniors put up a hard The last game of the season was played with the Western State Normal School. The fight and two overtime periods were required. The playing of Coach Holmes' boys was ~vlount Pleasanters had suffered but two defeats during the season and had come here in flawless, Edwards getting three baskets in quick succession. pretty strong form. However, they were outclassed by the Juniors and defeated 33 to 16. Another strong team, Victoria College of Canada, was easily put down 29 to 14. Vic­ The final reckoning of the team showed that the Green and Gold basketeers played toria is one of the strong teams of Canada and in defeating them j. C. showed that it might twenty games, winning thirteen, losing seven. In all, they totaled 447 points against their also win honors "across the water." opponents total of 414. The team was poorly supported throughout half the season, but The fifth straight victory was won when the green and gold trounced the Assumption its splendid fighting spirit soon brought recognition from the student body and large boys 24 to 20 . The Canucks put up a stiff battle, leading by a three point margin at the audiences assembled at the later games. half way period. In the last half, however, they crumbled before the superior playing of The letter men were: Captain Russell Lightbody, Cam Cunningham, Newman Ertell, the juniors. Jim Martin, David Davidow, E. Ivliller, Weston Edwards and Wayne Townsend. Sub­ Valparaiso, the first game of the journey in Ohio and Indiana, was a defeat for the letters were given to Harris and \\'eldon.

Sixty-fiue

Track 1923

The prospects for Track in September 1922 were from the outset very promising. This meet marked the close of the indoor season. Even though only a few letter men returned the new material was of. such high caliber that In outdoor track the Juniors began by defeating the Hillsdale Thinclads 88).1 to 42}2. a team could easily be whipped into shape. The Detroiters took cleven first places and won the rclay. Ray Walk with a total of I J On March 10, four men were sent to Lansing to compete in the Intercollegiate Carnival. points was the highest individual point man in the meet. Though they were placed against full teams from many of the four year colleges the juniors did exceedingly well , The Kazooks again proved thejr superiority over annexing 1372 points and jumping into third place. the juniors by defeating them the second time by the Each of the four men sent succeeded in obtaining at least one sided score of 93 to 33. On the surface this one place. Among the teams that the Green and Gold TRACK 1923 score would give the impression that the juniors boys Olltshone were Ypsilanti, Albion and Kalamazoo. INDOOR were not very well prepared, but, when one examines Mar. 10 Athletic Carnival at Lansing- J, C. won 13'1i Points the innermost reasons, this showing can be rectified. Although the Juniors succeeded in getting more (3rd Place) Mar. 30 The juniors were late in leaving Detroit and after a points than the Celery City Thinclads at the Athletic KalaITl8Z00 Nor. 52-Det. Junior Coll ege, 4Z- At Detroit long train ride arrived tired and hungry and then had Carnival they were defeated in their own court by the April 7 Ohio Wesleyan, 51-Det. Junior College 43- At Detroit to literally throw their mea ls down and rush into their Kazooks. OUTDOOR April 28 uniforms. ). C. won six first places, 'five seconds and three Hit:fl1:~~ie 41K- Detroit JUllior College. 88X1- At thirds. The meet might have gone in favor of j. C. had May II Kalamazoo Nor. 93-Det. Junior Coll ege, 33-At Hill ' distinguished himself in the 2-mile rlln and Kalarnazoo Seagar, giving eleven points to the score, was high point not the juniors lost out in the 440 yard dash. All the May 19 Ypsi. Normal, 7S- Det. Junior College, 56- At Detroit regular 440 men were lost and untrained material had to winner. Harris who won the javelin throw established a " be used. new state record in this event. The Jayciks suffered the second defeat of the season With three of their best men out through ineligibility by losing to the Ohio Wesleyans 51 to 43. Again as in the Kazoo Meet the juniors lost the and sickness the jaycik boys put up the best fight 0f the season in the Ypsi meet, relay. Litzenberger in winning the forty yard dash set a new record while in the low winning seven fir sts. hurdles of the same di stance Voelker set a new record.

Sixty-sevel1 M ANFORD F ERR ER ivlURICE DAVEY DAVID DAVIDO W !\

S i :c t y~e i ght Women's Athletic Association

F a ll the numerous organizations at Junior College the only ones The Association was instrumental in procuring for the basketball exclusively for women are the \Vomcn's Self-Government team green sweaters ornamented with Varsity "D"s in recognition of O Association and the \Vomcn's Athletic Association. Because its athletic abiltiy. T hese sweaters a nd letters awarded to the members of the extremely comprehensive membershi p of the W. S. C. A. including of swimming and tennis teams were presented to the girls a t the final as it docs a lmost a hundred pcrc~ nt of the women of the coll ege, its term meeting of t he W. S. G. A. The Varsity letters awarded to aims and activities a rc naturally genera l in character rathe r than women this year numbered twenty-three in a ll. specific. Reali zing this a number of the college women with an especially great interest in a thletics, organized the Women's Athletic The W . A. A., a lthough an independent organization, is still Association with the sale specific purpose in view of promoting active indissolubly linked to the la rger W. S. G. A, and in demonstration of interest in and enthusiasm for Women's athl etics at Junior College. thi s tic it was given charge of the February Women·s Mixer. This banquet was serv E;d to a record crowd in the Central lunchroom and At the beginning of the year several hikes were planned for the the pep and enthusiasm were proportional to the crowd . Some novel enjoyment of the members and all those who went on these testify features and entertainment pli nned and executed entirely by members to their success. Other J. c. activities, however, soon claimed both of the Association foll owed in the gym. the time and the attention of a ll the college women and the club restricted its activity to the promotion of enthusiastic support for the women's teams. -With the opening of the girls' basketball season there Although frequent ly embarrassed by lack of funds due to the total was much loyalty among the women of the college and compamtively absence of dues and money ra ising devices lhe W. A. A. has been able large crowds attended the games and encouraged the team, but later in to provide entertainment outside the category of inexpensive amuse­ the season, because of the unsettled condition of.the schedule, the student ments fo r its members and has been a ble to support and encourage its support suffered marked decline. Though the association was unable teams when genera l school spirit was low, thereby fl;lfilling in part its to cheer the team with large crowds, it provided spreads in Room 224 purpose. It is certain that with the inevitable ri se of interest in women's after several games with out-of-town teams and on one occasion, in sports, the Women:s Athletic Associa tion will increase in influence and honor of Toledo Y, a dinner was served at St. J ohn·s Arbor. importance.

The swimming team received perhaps less support than the basket­ The of-ficers for the year were President, Ruth Patterson ; Vice­ ball team in regard to qllantity, but it was no less ardently supported President , Vesta Sweitzer ; Sccretary)vla rgaret P urdy; Faculty Adviso r, and no less ha rd working and successf(!~ : MISS J. WHITHAM Miss Jessie Whitham.

SixtY-11ine

Girls' Basketball

HE g reen sweaters with the gold Va rsity "0" that hoyc been so prominent on the Canton Y. W, C A., the la st opronent of j. C.'s schedul e gave another victory to lvliss girl athletes around Junior College were awarded at the annual W. S. C . A. meeting Whitham's sextette. The COl'lllt was 36-32, T to members of the Girls' Basketball tcam . The sweaters W Cf e awarded to Patty Woodford ·(Captain), j'vlarion Gowans, Queenie Berkowitz, Evelyn Pfachler, rVlar­ The success of the team in this season was due large ly to the excellent coaching o( garet Maurer, Vesta Sweitzer, Dorothy Stewart, Aileen l'vliller, Alice rdske, and Harriett jvliss Whitham who descrves much credit (or the hard and conscientious practice and cl ean, Li ggett. brilliant playing which characteri zed the team. Seven of the ten who were award ed Va rsit y letters were Freshmen , happily, and with this number returning and the prospect \vhCl~ the ). C. te8m fir st lined up against Detroit T eachers College it won from them of some good materi a l in the fa ll , Miss Whitham has hi gh and not unfounded hopes of pro­ for the fll:st game of the season by an 18-25 count. In the return game played a l110mh dueing an invincible girls' team for junior College in the coming season. Although one of later on the teachers' floor, they lost by a two point margin, because of the inability of the the gua rds, Aileen l'vliller, of the stead y guard combination of !vliller and Felske is leaving playe rs to complete their passes. Although a third game was desi red none could be sched­ J, C , IVlargaret Ivlaurer, who did some good playing in the guard position will be back, uled and the City Championship had to be left undecided. The forward combination of Woodford and Gowans which displayed so much excellent co-operation during thi s season will also be on hand. The center positions with four equall y Toledo Universi ty met defeat at the hands of the Junior College Amazons in both eligible players will be well filled a lso. On the whole the prospects for the next year give games played, the home game bcing won to the tunc of 12-3 I, and the other by a score of promise of being evell more success ful thari. the last, 22-43. The centers, Dorothy Stewart and Evelyn P fae hler, did some swift playing in this game and kept the forwards busy piling up the score. The girls who take part in athletics a rc formed into a Women's Athletic Association of which Ruth Patterson is president. They arc expected to increase the imerest in women's The Toledo Y. W . C A. tearn was taken on by Junior College and met defeat at athletics ~md obtain more publicity for the team in future years. Detroit by a score of 29-38. When the j. C baskcteers journeyed to Toledo however they received the short end of a 22-29 score.

Sevellty-olle FELSKE BATES MILLER VAN HEE GOWANS PATTERSON C HEVILLOT VAN DOLI(E Swimming Team The close of the swimming season showed three meets won and one lost . This is a Ruth Patterson, Alice Felske, Alice VanHee, Lillian Chevillot and Ann Va n Dolke. Every record to be proud of considering the class of competition offered by Ypsi Normal, Detroit member of the team is to be congratulated upon the splendid spirit and grit shown in close Teachers College, and the Grand Rapids Y. W. C. A. The first meet was with Teachers competition. Coll ege and ended 25- 15, in fa vor oU. C. In spite of the unfamiliar pool and spring-i::.oa rd Marion Gowans took the honors in diving and iil fre e style. Allee" Miller showed the ) . C. girls outswam the G rand Rapids Y. W. C. A. 29-9, but Ypsi swimmers were by remarkable progress in diving during the season and at the close of the se mester wa s con­ no mea ns so easily defeated. The fir st meet with them ended in a victory for). C. 38- 19, centrating on the breast-stroke. Ruth Patterson and Ann Van Dolke speciali zed in the after the closest competition in each event. In the return meet at Ypsilanti, in spite of the back-st roke; Alice VanHee and Bertha Bates in the plunge for distance. Alice Felske illness of the captain, Marion Gowans, the girls were defeated by only two points 32-30. swims the 100 yard free style and Lillian Chevillot dives. In this last meet, real honors were carried off by). c., when Alice VanHee set a new Amateur The rclay team consists of Alice Felske, Aileen Miller, Ruth Patterson, and Marion Athletic Association record in the plunge fo r distance. Gowans and should rank wi th any team in the state, their time being 60 1-5 seconds (or The girls who have received letters for swimming arc Marion Gowans, Aileen Miller, 100 yards.

Seventy-two MARGARET PUR DY VESTA SWEITZER BETTY HAYES LOUIS E BONNEY Women's Tennis Team

HE Women's Tennis T eam , although neither as wel l-known nor as wel l s~lpportcd great man)' doubles wi th various high school teams and independent teams. Members o f as the other women's teams, has been none the less active during its rather brief the J. c. tennis teams also entered the Belle Isle tournaments held recently. The last T season. Due to high school baseba ll , the girls' athletic coach, Nli ss Whitham , has school match was held with Ypsi Normal a t Ypsilanti. Here again the team d id well , been unable to devote very much time to the needs of the tenni s team but the though it was rather olltplayed. H andicapped by the uncertainty of schedule and lack of racket qua rtette has managed to organi ze itself in pretty good shape. previous team practice the tennis qua rtette has termina ted a season wh ich though not full of glory or victory yet shows promise for next year. Two members of the team arc leaving The first tournament in which the girls took pa rt was held at Hillsdale and wa~ a joint , J. C. ~ut with t he other two as a basis a good team can be expected for nex t year. tOllrnament with the boys' team. Both singles and doubles were schedllied and bot.h teams , 1 he girls' who have made up the team a re ·Betty"Hayes. M a rgaret Purdy, Vesta acquitted themselyes well. Several s ingl ~ matches were pla yed on the Ford cpurts and a Sweitzer and Louise Bonney. . A'., '~.;.:S '

Seventy-three

JOSEPHUS CONFIDENTIALLY SPEAKING As long as Josephus writes fo r the "Collegian" he never gets a chance to tell what he FAMOUS HISTORI CAL D IALOGUES rcall y and truly thinks of J. C 'S fa mOlls weekly paper. Now he is wri'ting fo r the Annua l, Ted l~ogl'O)' and J osephtlS so throwing discretion and ink to the four winds, Josephus will give hi s own version of the ROGVOY- josephus, I want yOlL to write a page for my Annual. "Collegian ," JO SEP HUS~Run away and play, I'm busy. B IG SPECIAL COLLEG IAN ROGVOY- No, I mean' it. You're so go

Sevf!I1ty-jivt! T)1f- FOUNfJLD AO 1919 r\i by G.£. MEARS )Buzz VJ SaUl OFFICIAL 8LAD[ of THE ENGIN[[R5 Price: ""vlcll!;(/. VOL.lZl N215. OJ. C. cltlN£ 14, 1.92.:1. IlItrt ~re tV!~ . £NGIN[[ffS [NO BIG YEAR TH[ CLIMAX WTOLEDO APPROACHE5TRIP , Who! has prooalJ/y aeen I/;e fl has ,6ecome //7e ctlsltJl77 • besl yeor for Ihe JUNIOR COL­ rar Ihe W'~ 10 jotlrney' every LEGE £#GIN££RING .sOCIETY has s;Orll7910 some l7eCi/'oy vlll<7ge 017 it/sl come 10 CI close. (/111770.11)1/ Q lour. or In.J)Oecllon. L.asl year The Jeml ~ Clnnl.l a 1 .slo!?; Me mosl SarniC/ ancfIhe /mjJerlo/ 01/ CO. loo,feq-/orwart/ foeven! o/Ihe lY6're ;OriYeleq,ea 10 ealerlala Cl­ seme.:!!er; Ihe w//o',al7Ct all 100 ,60((1 Ihlrly(JO) 'Vs, Cl/7cf.oy shor", evel7il7; or rUI7, rrol/c, and Ihe lime 1h/s is jJr/n/ecf a roil Tood: /.sa/ hand. No one has Mil haY" .oeea macfe 10 one 01' ever ;'0/7e h((l7pry rr0/77 any 0/ 1M qla.ss roc/orles 01' 7016'c:70 fhe /amolN Vb" slC?!ls ana'no O/Ie ami 10 O}JCl}Jt?r mill;/'; #017/'010'. o

TIl epIC/ores 017 IN.:; ptlpe were loiren 0/7 ot/r 100511r;;o 10 lI;e Gre<71 -Laires En9ineeni79 hIb/'ffs. .sAW DU5T M hart' "everl21 picl"re.:; 0/ /(elclJtll/l ,jolh in OdlM Clnd naltlrt711y. C{ff£ &iJ'lA/GS tY THE LlTTL£ rol./f.J Sialemen! 01 mal7C1pemenl; oYVner- .8i-"o/.' /11 ,fl1xryow sohara'in l17e A.t/4IJ7S ship, ek, as r<'ft/li-ea' .6~. _.. elc. ~ple yo,,!! /l2s/e Cider rortl wee):. I'1rqga6'rs:- Amermtll7, 19.-"""", 111M 104 ",/II?.oea's .so /hdl a!s C?em. 4hq'

Vol. X No 12. DetroIt Junto r College. Detroit MlcllIgan, May 9, 1923 . Price 5 Cents FROSH DANCE TO Skip Classes to SOCIAL CALENDAR STATE LEGISLATURE AUTHORIZES Go to Bob-La, 'VednesdaYI M a y 9: 10 :OO- Wo rld P roblems D iscussion BE RIOT OF COLOR Is Jaycik Plan G roup. FOUR·YEAR MUNICIPAL COLLEGE 12 :OO- lvleeting of the Student Club Spotlights to Play Constantly on All ) . C.-ites may go to a picnic in­ in the clubrooms. Long; Four-Year Fight Terminates in Victory Dazzling Display: Paull's stead of cl asses, and the attendance 3 :OO - ivleeting of the I-louse of For Advocates of City College Orchestra is Engaged. commi ttee \Viti not be on their trail! R epresenta ti ves in room 129. This wi ll rea ll y happen Friday, June 8, D . A. S. socia l committee Smith Bill, With Burns Amend­ the date o f the .J . C. Ficld Day at meeting in room 130. ALL TICKETS SPOKEN FOR 3 :3 0- 0pera rehea rsa l in the audi­ Plans Booming ment, is Finally Passed Bob-La. by Senate. What is Ficld Day? Don" Leona rd to riUIll . for "Collegian" All Reserved Tickets Must be ex plained tha t the main diffe rence be­ Thursday, M ay 10 : It has arrived. Aftcr a fight lasting Called for by Thursday Noon. tween this Field Day and a picnic is IO:OO- i'vleeting of the F icld Day Literary Issue over four yea rs the Sta te Legislature On Frida)' evening of this week, one tha t the words 8rC spelled dm-c relltl),. Comillittee in room 130. passed a bill on ivla y I authori zing the hundred and fift y couples wi ll gather in At least the F ield Day will be the best Personali ty a nd C ha racter At a speci a l meeting of the "Col-C ity Board of Education to create a the College gymnasium to inaugura te picnic ever attended , a nd will have G roul?, Mr. Frehse. legian" Student Advisory Board on four-year college, which will be incor­ a new socia l event- the Frosh Annua l. many unusual features. I t promises II :OO- Viri C lub meeting. \\Tedncsday, May 2, prciimin8r)' plans pora ted with the present system of This event bids fa ir to ri val the to be the best Junior College has ever 12:00- Hi s t o ri ca l Bi b le S tud y (or the "Collegian " Litcm!'y Supple- education. The govcrnor has promised Soph Prom and the \V. S. G. A. dance had . All the usual a ttractions of a G roup, M r. Selden . ment were completed . Junio r Col- to sign. in beauty of decorations, music and picnic will be present, such as the 3 :30- 0pera rehearsa l in the a ud i- lege's latest publication will be issued For some time the boosters of Detro it enterta inment. Spotlights will play boat ride, swimming, and dancing. torium. some t ime in June. Mr. L. E. Dickin- Junior Co llege have been working upon t he fl oor continuall)" and the The Gas House G ang has challenged Friday, M a y 11: son of the English department has hard to have the course extended two guests will dance amid dazzling dis­ any other club, the Faculty, or the 10 :OO- Debate wi th Adrian College, been a ppointed to supervise and direct years so as to include a full (our-year plays of spring colors to the music of rest of t he school put together to a J . c. negative vs. Adrian the work of publication . course in the curriculum. Their Paull's orchestra. The committee in ball game on this day. It is hoped affirmative, in the audi­ The whole school is being asked to efforts were largely a long t he li l'l e of cha rge ha ve been tireless in their that each club wi ll put on some at­ torium. make orig inal contributions to the creating a demand for the csta blish­ efforts to make the Frosh Annua l a traction. One of the features may be 3 :30- 0pero rehearsal in the audi- Literary Supplement. ivfonuscripts ment of a (our-year municipa l co ll ege success from every point of view, and a pic-eating contest between the Gas torium. . should be i.n the hands of the edito rsl in the City o( Detroit. M any persons, I-iOllSC Gang and the Chess Club. it is certa in that everyone. present wi ll 4 :00- M other's Tca a t Federation. on o~ be. fore M ay 2 1~ t. A c?n t ribu~o r'.~ prominent in the l.iCe of th~ city, were long cheri sh the memory of the occa­ This event is fo r the pleasure of the 9 :00- Frosh Prom . in girls' gym. box IS placed opposite the Collegl8l1 opposed to Stich Idea, believing tha t sion as one of the happiest of hi s college whole school. If there arc any so for- 3 :3 0- 0 pcra rehearsa l in the audi- officc for the convcn.ience of those who it was not the place, no r duty, for a STUDENT CLUB WEEKLY BULLETIN

Managing Editor, Haviland Reves Business Manage r , Ray Holtcamp

VOLUME I, NO . IX Contributors JUNE 7 , 1923 Harlan Hol t Harvey Patterson Jack Milligan Howard Burnside

A MESSAGE FROM THE POOR RUSSIANS NEED PROMOTION FORCE OUR OLD CLOTHES. The Promotion Force is a Fellows, the Russian group of twenty fellows who students are in bad need of are trying to see a number clothes , and it is up to us of other members of the to see that they get some . Club, a l l their personal We all have some old suits, friends, and to establish a shoes, and other wearing close relationship between apparel lying around, so the Club mem- let ' s have bers and the your name sand officers It addresses, so is not a lways that someone possible for MONDAY , JUNE 4 will be able the officers 11 : OO-National to call and to know every Problem Group get the member person­ 3 : 00- Cabinet Meets clothes. This ally , so this will entail no force has been TUESDAY , JUNE 5 exertion on organized for 12:00- Bible Study your part . this purpose. Group Come around, and see who WEDNESDAY , JUNE 6 your represen­ lO : OO-World Prob- tative on it lem Group, i s . Prof. Gibb 12 : 00- Weekly Club MIS SION AT Meeting STRATHMORE

THURSDAY, JUNE 7 A mission NEW OFFICERS lO :OO-Character and was held by ARE ELECTED Personality the Club at Mr. Frehse . Strathmore The Club 12:00-Histori cal Church las t had an elec- Bible Group, Sunday. A big tion of offi­ Prof. Selden crowd was cers last week the re, and the and is now effort was a ready for a pronounced successful success . season next year, with these Anot.her mission was held men at the helm: Ted Eng­ recently at the City Mi ssion lish, President; Harlan Holt and the results were very Vice - president ; Hazen Ather­ gratifying . ton , Secretary; and Jack Milligan , Treasurer .

Six men are going to At the final annual ban­ Lake Geneva, as the dele ­ quet , the installation of gates of the Club . Some of officers took place. A the funds for this trip were large crowd made this f inal raised by ginger ale sales. affair a huge success . w. S. G. A. COURIER

LEAGUE WOMEN SIP :rEA FOUR TllviES THIS YEAR to bc given at the Federation on F riday J une I, in hono r of their mothers. T he Leagllc Orchcst ra will contributc the usua l dance-insp'ir ing music which will precede the scrvi ng There have been three League Teas so fa r this yea r. All have been wel l attended . of refrcshments. A la rge attenc;lancc is eX I:ected fo r thi s last gathering of the women of T he first Tca was given on Friday, September 28, 1922, at the Federation Build ing. It was t he college. a Big Sister Tca and the girls greatly enjoyed themselves by dancing and partaking of refreshments. W. S. G. A. G IRLS TRI P ··L1 GHT FANTASTI C' The second T ea was a lso given at the Federation Club house. It was held on F riday J oyous YOlL th. Dainty femininity. Spring-likc decorations. Fascinating, aggravating December 8, 1922. T he usual dancing and refreshments were enjoyed, with a spectacul ar music. Twin kling lights. Luscious punch . Lovely programs. Unusual favors. mock wedding as entertainment. T he bride was !vla ry Gill and the brideg room II" m8 Sauder. Those in the wedding procession we re: ribbon bearers, Dorothy ~v l a ll ory, Evelyn 'Tis seldom a ll these come togethcr and "stay put" for three wonderful hours. Yet P{achler. Francis IvfcCormick, Dorothy Stewart; ring bearer, Dorothy tvfickleborough ; onc hundred couples will testi fy that on Friday April 27, the miracle lasted until the last flower girl, Gwendolen C ha rles; bridesmaids, Glad ys Sauer a nd J ean Goodenow ; ma id of stra ins of " Home Sweet Home·· died out and the W . S. G . A. Dance of 1923 was over. hono r, Helen Tholllpson . T he service was performed by the " reverend" Marcia E rmann, Truly this dance was a success from every point of view. :tv1ay K inney, as genera l The guests present were M rs. Mackenzie. rvlrs. Darnell , M rs. Baldwin. and M rs. Bird . cha irman, was so efficie nt tha t every detail was perfected as if by magic. Marjo rie Shields. The ~ ha pa ron es we re rVliss C hase. 1vl iss Whitham , Miss Waldridgc and rvliss Conover. cha irman o f the decora tion committec, planned o ri gina l a nd appropria te decorations. What could be more cha nning than pink latticed wa lls entwined with vari -colo red vines Thc last socia l cvcnt of this cha racter was the girls' Valentine Pa rty. The purpose was a nd a white draped cei ling \\·jth lovel y flower·decked lights? prima rily to give the old and new girls a chanec to become we ll acquainted . Each freshman had a "big sister" who danced with her, introduced hcr, and tried in cvery way to contribute In t he receiving lines which lent j ust the proper note of fo rmali ty to the occasion, wc re towa rd her good t imc. The new girls wcrc shown the va rious activities open to them by Dorothy Pud rith, W. S. G. A. preSident, and her partner, Nfi ss E thel C hase, Miss Ethel fi vc minute speeches given in turn by 1vli ss C hase, Esther Rosenstein, Dorothy P u d rjtl ~, Schroeder, lVli ss Nla iJd ivlcBridc, and Ivlr. and Mrs. Tompkins. Ruth Patterson , Lillis Beattie, Ethel Schroeder, and Bctty Hayes. The girls werc thlls int roduced to the Junior Coll egc femininc world and were duly impressed by its wo rth. Every year the girls of Detroit Junio r Coll ege have this one opportunity to be hostesses an(\. $o a ll coopera te to make it thc crowning event of the year. Certainl y, though the col­ At thc time this goes to press the League women are looking forward to another tea legc maY.grow in size and fa me. no " League Dance·' can ever surpass that of 1923.

SevelllY-1I ill e

. . THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Vo l. 1 No. 10 June 15, 19 23 Published by the House of Re presentatives. Th omas Bukley ...... Editor Eddie Storms . .. ' .. Surveyor

HOUSE TRIP TO ORION The House week end party at Orion was from first to last a grand success . The exodus from Detroit started Saturday morning when two brave adventurers started out on foot determined to reach Orion in spite of physical and financial exhaustion . However the invasion did not reach its height untill:30 a . m. Sunday when well over a dozen husky House men embarked in two small boats and proceeded to waken the village by ren­ de r ing a choice selection of yells and songs. After three o 'clock a few of the less hardy ones attempted to sleep but needless to say this dastardly conspiracy was nipped in the bud and not one of the traitorous villains closed his eyes . Most of the visitors occupied themselves in various games of skill and eve r and anon burst into melodious song much to the delight of those in nearby cottages . . About 7 a . m., dawn and Mr . Seltzer having a rrived the noise was somewhat abated and the party repaired to the downtown section of the metronolis for breakfast and further celebration . As the feller says , "Breakfast hath charms to soothe the savage breast" so the res t of the day was "given over to slightly less ferocious pastimes than was the pre­ ceding evening. A baseball game was played with the Cheese Gang . Several courageous souls b raved the icy waters of the lake so that they might boast of their fortitude at school Monday . Everyone took part in the hiking and boating while a s usual the amateur photographers were busy , always manag­ ing to catch their victims with heads bowed or mouths wide open. The latter pose while making identification impos ­ sible at least was typical of the House. . As evening drew near group by group the weary voyage rs returned to ' the city to sieze upon the first available bed and there to sleep until just too late fo r 8 o'clock classes . HOUSE HOLDS OUTING AT ISLAND In place of the regular meeting for Tuesday, May 22 , the House held a wiene r roast at Belle Isle . The crowd left school at 4 : 30 and a short time later had served notice of their presence to the island authori­ ties by a number of methods better not described. Although practically eve ryone had brought at least one pound of coffee and two pounds of sugar , not one had both­ ered to carry a single match , evidently depending on the hot heads of the gang to see to the fire . However after a thorough search of the park sufficient material was found and in a very few minutes the House proceeded to enjoy a feast of dogs more lUscious even than those produced in Dads justly famous emporium . Having fed to repletion a base ball game was played in which Mu rray's Murmu r ing Mugwumps defeated Freimuth' s Frollicking Frights by the score of 26 to 23 . The ball game was followed by a marshmallow roast after which a subdued and tired mob returned to the city, the t r ip being only marked by the vain attempts of Weideman to get both feet in the car at one time . HOUSE FORMAL A SUCCESS The House Formal dinner dance was held Friday, June I , at the Lone Pine Tea Room . The dance was an even greater success than was last year's affair given at the same place . Billy Freimuth spoke , congratulating the newly elected officers upon the honor paid them and wishing them the best of luck for the coming year . The newly elected speaker p r aised the retiring admi~ ­ istration fo r its success and the great amount of construc­ t ive work done by the House this year . Howeve r the party was far f r om a stiff, formal affair. An unusually large number turned out for the last dance of the season and when a large numbe r of House men are present , there can be no doubt as to the liveliness of the affair. We who remain are now anxiously awaiting the next House fo rmal . Meditation of a Young Intellectual SUMMER

UMMER is here. Practically all danger of .s now is over and the more va li ant a rc Great wa s a coll ector of Ethiopian dancing gi rl s. Aristotle felt violent repugnance for the playing tennis feveri shl y in a wi ld effort to get the cherished coat of tan that wi ll give Illa n who combed his bea rd. Sthem that Ollt-door look. Athletic yOlJJ1g men in snappy white trousers and co llar ~ open at t he neck (a la movie magazine photo of T homas ivrcighan) arc to be seen act­ St. Simeon Styli tes became so inordinately fond of a shirt once he got it on that he ing vcry much the sporting gentleman. Young ladies in tennis shoes a nd bobbed ha ir a rc neglected to take it o ff until it consisted ma inl y of a hole for his head and one (or each a rm. trying to get the outdoor look and flunking mi sera bly. Queenly girls who stay in a ll the As it took yea rs to reduce it to this state. one can readily see that he was very fond of it t ime arc trying to get rid of that same appcar8l'Cc. ,Fcllowswho takccourscs in calculus and indeed . advanced physics in t he winter a rc to be fOlmd carrying groceries now whil e the fell ow who Caesar Borgia, t he origina l pharmacist, was the victim of a mania fo r collecting corpses takes shorthand and business arithmetic is working in the time office of some (actory and that had been reduced from their livi ng state in some novel manner. As gd specimens making more than his father. HiglHl1inded students arc being compelled to take care of were hard to find, he generall y prepared his own. His collection remains the best that has gardens, while the goofs who arc good for nothing but gardening, sleep a ll day or read the so fa r been made. latest additions to the "Little Giant Adventure Library" by Capt. R. U. Daring, Passionate winter affairs ({amour a rc neglected in favor o fsand lot ball games or fi shing trips. E terna l lvlozart was enchanted by the sight o( a prctt)' girl. Cleopatra of Egypt was given to fri endships languish into inferna l obligations. Perfectly good parks a rc made horrible by the collecting husbands and her hobby was fo llowed in a sli ghtly revised fo rm by Henry the peanuts and icc cream cones of the bourgeoisie, the blare o f bands and local talent sopranos. E ighth of England. Henry was noted for his fin e collection of wives. Some people have happy fa mil y parties, romantic couples in canoes, and an eno rmous number of people who do ~how n a slight tendency to c ri ticize Henry on the singula rl y bad taste he displayed in nothing but clutter up otherwise good grass with themselves and t hei r newspapers. Fat. picking his hobby. I can not give a n opinion on the matter, but it seems that he set the perspiring gentlemen in palm beach suits rush about trying to get some where in a hurry style for a la rge number of peoplc who get lots o f publicity on that score now-a-days. but succeed onl y in getting wa rmer. T hin, cool looking gentlenien in da rk suits and large Un fo rtunatel)', the great men of the present day indulge onl y in la rge coll a rs, golf, collars move slowl)' as if they d id not ca re whether they arrived o r not. Pretty gi rl s in nOI1 - and breach-oC-promise sui ts, so the re is not much to be said fo r them, and as to t he genius s:ua ranteed colors and futuristic effects under their eyes. Ncar ice-cream served in autos. of the future, I hayc had so many trivia l hobbies that I cannot say which one of them will rhunder showers d rop in jaunt ily. Among other pests the cross-count ry hiker begins to be permanent. buzz. Mosquitos, phonographs in canoes, amateur ball teams, - bla h ! Summer is great, • • • • • a ll right, if you're on a desert island. ACI(NOIVLEDGEMENT One of the surest indications of coming greatness in a man is his pet eccentricity. Every great man ind ulged in some form of artist ic sel f expression that distinguished him from A sel f-appointed committee of one has. a fter mature consideration, decided that the the rest of the world. Napoleon had a great and soul stirring passion for striped garters. wo rld as a whole owes' a rising votc of t hflnk s to The delight of Shakspeare's life was the goatee he a ffected in middle age. Rameses the THE YOUNG INTELLECTUI\L r~r~rl~t(tft~r rr .~~ ~t~t Pft~' rf ~~'ot l ~n~nfr {.t~~t!hlt rp!!m~Wtnr r~~L~~~. '-~ ~ ~4r~r f~rp f ~rpJ~ \ rf~ fJ~ '~' I tll , r· 'I: ." {ttt ~ r fftff! tltwmn ~m ftl:1 tt~ ~ ~11 f { Rn ~'~ff1: ~ t~ t ! ~ ~ , l ~ /1 \' . ~. . . ~ ~ <, r }t, #r .m~h~~ Jt~~ti~u,tt~r"~ +~ ~ i r{~\T ~ f f~~~~\ ~ ~~~~\~t~r ~ &f t l \\ q~ ~ ~ ~k\tP ~~~ . > i ~ l ~ r -~ . t1.. ~ ~ ~ 0 1 ~~~r~~~:t~~~ t!r~r~rttt . t~. ~ ~ ~~1 ~ ! ~~ ~ ~ ~ \. ~~ Iaz- ~ rtf ~ ~ ~ . ~ . "'0 ,~ 1 r ~ ~ ~ >), ~ f.~ J t"~"~K ffi ~ 1~ 'R ' ~~1!~~~tt~~~flF~l{~ rtrtt~ r~J~U{f ~\tr~ ~~~n1 !~t~ftff~Htr ~trf~ ~iW~ . t r tl ~ i t ~ Cr ~ f~t t~ EF ~y~11 t r~ · It ~rrt11~rtt l ~~ U~ trJ- ~I ~4 ~ f~ t~~t~ ~~ ..~\! ~ ~ -k ~ .. ~~ ~ r tr . J f" i ~i f JAYCIK Copyrl~hted 1923 by Horine, Crook, and Schroede By Ted Rogvoy

Prof: " What do you mean by sa ying that BenedIct f\mold was a Janltol '" Willie: . If a ship is sinking, can'a safety razor ? There was a young Illan from the country, Ferdie F losh " The book says tha t a ft er ex ile he spent the rest of his life In abasement .. Tommy " Yes:' Who came to live in the cit y. - Brown jug. Willi e : "No, but a tomato can ."' The j oint was so crowded, That he wi ldly shOll ted: IDENTIFIED "Why don 't they build towns in the country?" Director : "Say my man, how is it that Sha kespeare's sta tue is standing on the pedestal We : "Who is tha t fdlow with the long hair?" marked Scott r' She: "He's a fell ow from Yale. Attendant: "He must have got his base on an erro r, sir. ·· We: "Oh, I've often hea rd of those Yale locks. He: Where arc my glasses? She: Why, they're right on your nose. She: "00 you know why shc turned you down ? He: Oh, d O ~1 ' t be so indennite. One Saturday night it was announced that a ll the saloons were to be closed the next day. Hc: "I havcn't a singlc idea," The edito r called hi s star reporter and said : "Tom, go out tomo rrow and nnd out if Shc: "Ccrtainly." - Colleg iall the saloons a re selling liquor.·· It was Tuesday when Tom again appcared at his desk. Bill : '"Have you secn the new toboggan slide? " FIVE DOLLAR BILL "They were," he reported. Li l: "Why, no; I haven't been to a dance for ages."- C rinkle, crinkle, little bill; Goodness, gracious, YOLl look ill! Bob Smiley: What ma kes the dLlcces wild? Are you losing all your power? "The man who counts in this world is- the cashicr."- S/over. Russell Smith : Oh, they're so far away from the queens, You scem weaker hour by hour,. E ighty-three "Collegian" Beauty Contest

stomach?" The reporter, in pointing Hamm Submits out tha t his opPonent had intended "APOLLO" PRIEBE EXPECTED TO HAVE the woter to be used onl y upon Satllr­ day night and behind the cars , was "WALK-AWAY" IN BEAUTY FRAY To Hard-Boiled abashed by the quick retort , "Weil , it will rot ruhber, won 't itf' "Would " Huck" Priebe's ha t is in the ring. ivfr. P riebe, when interviewed on his Interviewer you want any on YOUR neck r' The irrepressible Aa ron's whirlwind campaign, had the following to My: H aving thus refuted his opponen t campaign for the hono r of being the "Sit down. my boy, a nd ma ke your­ When interviewed regarding hi s and having left not even a splinter for most Beautiful Man in J . has met him to stand on , " Ha m," as he is c. self at home. You 'k'10 W I hate pub­ opinion of the platfo nn chosen by with such a n overwhelming success licity, but this is one tillle when I must his opponent, F red Hamm ,the dark­ intimately known, ra pidly outlined his that a ll Junior College predicts that fo rget my overwhelming modesty. I ho rse candidate for recognition as the own campaign, revealing a uniq ue when the day of election comes, the owe it to J . c. to show them what real most beautiful man in J.)etroi[ Junior platform, surprising fo r its strength cause of true beauty will triumph, and beauty is. That's what "Cam" Cun­ College, observed in. his customa ry and o rigi nali ty. " In these hectic the cagle of victory wi ll light lIj:on the ningham told me, a nyhow. and Don terse manner tha t he considered his days," - he remarked. "too much atten­ standard of Aa ron Priebc. In pla in Leonard is back of me, too:' opponent was evading the issue by tion is being given to sartorial (ldjuncts English, " Huck" has a wa lk-away.

Eigh ty-jour JAYCIK - HUCK PRIEBE'S RIVAL Copyrigh ted 1923 Huston & R eid By Ted Rogvoy

BIG CON"TES"'! IS OH, BOY--.lUST WAIT Ott - I1ANDSONES'r Till THE GAI'iG SEES NAN, \>RE"TTIEST THIS 1>AINTIN(;.­ GIRL, MOST pop­ ['ll HAVE THE ULAR MAN AND ~£AIJTY cornE!>T GIRL, NOST r:::..:~..... CINCHED nUOlous

HUCK and HAMM They met on the field of battle The other, Huckleberr). Priebe. " Huckleberry's face is rough '" "Though I lay great claim to beauty ra rc," As fi erce as the knights of old , Un like the first in size. Claimed Fred in hi s debate: Spoke Priebe in ea rnest voice, T hey struck and were struck by each other. He of the t ype called " rough and rcad y" " My face is smoother than satin glove, " Yet (" ve never stolen another's girl , Nor thought even once of the mother Patterned after our famous 'Teddy," His face only a mother could learn to love, And at my foe the challenge I hurl Whose son would soon be cold. Did seck the beauty prize. Lord knows if not to hate, l\1)' word to d isprove and rejoice, Not cold because dear life had left him, For days and days they did prepare, '·Considcr my place in this wo rld·s a ffairs, '·Though Fred has each day fairer grown, But cold through the loss of fame And feeling was quite tense, Perhaps not a ll have hea rd, His spirit is quite jarred, Which could be gotten by only one Each one was a hero of a crowd At checkers I nearly rank supreme, For he's never seen a fo otball game Through Joss of ground by the other son Who praised him oft and p raised him loud I'm star of t he college checker team, (Though compared to checkers it is tame) , In this all important game, In terms that made no sense. And recently fi nished t hird." ' And thus his bC81lty's ma rred ," One wa s a youth of mammoth size , Their weapons were the sharpest found, ·"But what of thc other s:de?" we ask, Their battle raged on, and rages still , Whose greatest claim to fame Though not akin to steel, '·Has Huck no defense found ?"· And will last for many a day. Did lie in the beauty of face so smooth The cl everest phrases of our tongue Bur pray, behold , to wha t great extent Whether Freddie or Huck has better claim That sorest eyes therein found sooth, Chosen with care and seldom sung, His s ide has gained in the t ime they've spent, T o beauty's crown an enormous fa me, And Fred J-Iamm wa s hi s namc. BlIt a foe's weak spots to fec I. Preparing to hold their ground. No person yet can say, - Samuel Lemer, E ighl)l-!ille

JAYCIK IS ADOPTED INTO THE PROBATIONERS CLASS . By Ted Rogvoy

YOu R EPOR.,. ,,0 (105H' I'VE BEEN AB­ JAYCIK - Wlill.l HAVE YOU 'WHY DON'T YOU JT1 fi YOU'VE 100;;0 DROP SOME OF Me: EVE[:l,>, OAy­ !>ENT FOR ,,1"0 BEEN DOING WITH YOUR­ I AM AP POINIING SEE BALD'WIN EVERY SEL.? 'WERE YOU TRYING WEEK"- STRAIGH.­ YOUR OUTSIDE YOU HEAD OF' DAY - OR YOU j\ -AND I CAN'T TO BREAK THE WORK ?!' "HE PROGAIION CAN'" COME TO DOPE OUT A MARATIiON '\

BREVITY SUMMER FICTION POSITION IS N INE-TENTHS OF THE LAW Helen- Why are you smiling? First Co-cd (glanCing at slimmer's collection of snaps)-Who's he? He looks familiar! !vlarion Huston- F rar1k, dea r, do you believe in disarmament? Oon- I looked at YOllr skirt. Second Co-cd (rcnectively)- H e was! - Btlzz Saw. Frank Reid- Not unless I hea r someone coming. Helen- Is it especially (llnny? Don- It's the soul qf wit. " 00 you know," said the slIcccssflJi merchant pompously, "that I began life as a bare- "Father, did you ever get licked when you were a boy?" foot boy?" ' " Indeed , , did," " \Veil," said the clerk, '" wasn't born with shoes on either:' "\VeIl , then, what's the use of trying it on Ille ?"-Ex, The Cows Illay come And the Cows may go, Some guys arc so absent-minded that the only t hing they ca n remember is that they He : "Have you explained to your father that I love YOLl?" But the Bull goes on forever, have forgotten something, - Co llrier \\,1, S, C, A, She: "Yes," He: "And what did he say?" Office Boy (nervously ): "Please, sir, can I have tomorrow afternoon o((- to- go- to She : "Nothing, only went On practici ng with the dumb-bells, " Bill: "What is your occupation?" - 1l1 -my-grandmot he~ 's- b--- base- ba ll game?" - E.t, George: " I used to be an organist." Bill : "\vhy did you give it up?" Rub : "What do you think of thc street car company?" George: "The monkey died .' Therc's something in that, too, said the burglar as he stuck his hand in the cuspidor, D ub: " I stand up for them every day," - American Legion \\'Ieekly, Eight)i-SeVen STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS! By Ted Rogvoy KISS ING SONG Roses a re red , Violets a re blue, T ake it from me JAYCIK ·- I TOOK A O r I'll take it from you. ROLL 01'" SNAPS TI1I:; SM ILES. ETC. WILL YOU C.OME She smiled, UP AND HELP ME And I smiled back, I met another­ LOPE 'EM She smiled, I smiled, too, (So would you,) They a ll smiled- I thought it q uee r, I began to fear. (So would you,) And t hen I found i'v(y sock was down Over my shoe­ And then I knew, (So would you.)

'T was m id night in t he pa rlor, Twas da rkness everywhere ; The silencc was unbrokcn­ T here was nobody therc,

A WEDDING BELLE Max-"I-Ic called you a jackass. Don 't stand for it: ' Don Smith : "Gosh, I'm emba rassed , I have got a patch in t he scat of m)' pants." I kissed her in the moonlight , Gus- 'Vat I sha ll dot', R uss: "Don 't let that bothcr you, Think how you'd feci if the patch wasn 't there." J kissed her in the dark, Max- "1vla kc hin) prove it '" I kissed her in the pa rlo r, BUGHOUSE FABLES I kissed her in the pa rk­ "Who's that fat party getting on the cad" "Oh, please, Gcorge, ki ss mc, just once." foo led t he other fel low, "Party ! She's an excursion ," "Buckley" "No, no, I will not, Alma, and if ~'ou do not take your a rms from around my neck, I left him in the IlJrch- won't go wit h you again and besides III tell the Dean of Women about you ," kissed her almost cverywherc­ "lVlay I print a kiss on your lips?" he said . HE kissed her in the church. And she nodded her sweet p crmissiQl1 . Wild·eyed Customer : " I want a qua rter's worth of ca rbolic acid," F loor man: " This is the ha rd wa re department, but we have a- er- a fi ne line of - /c/tIS. So they went to press And I rather guess, ropes, knives a nd razors," T hey printed a full edit ion , iVfothcr was unpacking Dan's suitcase and fou nd a pawn ticket hanging upon his coot . "Don, what is this tag doing on your coat ?" So beautiful she seemed to me, He: "Look a t your waist, it is a ll wrinkled ," Don : "Oh , I was at a dance, mother and checked my coat ." I wished that we might wed ; She: " Impossible; it has just been pressed, A moment later she came upon thc t rousers simila rly tagged , With,:8 puzz led look. Her neck was j ust like ivory. she inqllired : , ' ' But, a las! so was her head ! Ha rold, hook up the radio set, Pa's gonna broadcast. "Don , what so rt of a dance was that?" "Congressional Rec'ord" £ ighly.eighl . I

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HAS BEEN SUPPLYING THE NEEDS STRICTLY FRESH KOSHER OF STUDENIS DELICA TESSEN HOT DOGS DRINKS CORN BEEF CANDIES TRY OUR HOT-DOG SA NWICHES S T A TI 0 N ERS-E NG R A V E RS- P R I N T E RS- BI N 0 E RS BROWNS OFFICE SUPPLIES-OFFICE FURNITURE ACROSS THE STREET ON CASS AVENUE

ONLY A BOY! A cute little flapper nr rned E lla. 1-10: 'J know a fellow up in the mint in Philadelphia . Hum : ··What does he do up there?" Little boy crying because his li ttle dog had died. Went out for a stroll with a fella But when the young geezer Ho: "He's a spy for the government." Sympathetic man passing by- "Don't cry son; my mother-in-law died and J am not Hum: Oh, I see; he's a mint's pie.' crying'" Kept trying to squeeze her, She smicked him a smack on the smella, Little boy- "Yes, but you didn't ra!s!!. her from a pup'" History Prof.: "Who was Homer?" Stewedcat: "The guy that made base ball far-nous"· "Mother:' said little Evelyn, "may 1 go out and play with the other littJe children A masher stopped a pretty girl; now?" Says she to him, "Oh, shucks! TANGLED UP "You may play with the little girl s but not with the boys, for they are too rough." Wash your neck with Bon Ami, !Vli ss Koch: "Now, Johnnie, what is a pretzel?" "But, mother, if 1 find a nice smooth little boy can J play with him?" That may improve your Lux." Johnnie: "A pretzel is a doughnut gone crazy." .. Is she pretty?" H ellen: "Dusty's hands remind me of a camel." "Pretty? Say! When she gets on a street ca r the advertising is a totalloss."- Ex. JUST LlFIED HIS HAT Esther: "Howzat ?" Hellen: "They go so long without water,'· DOMESTIC SCIENCE (to brush back hi s hdr) I lifted my hat A highly efficient housewife always bragged that she arose earl y and a lways had the Helen: "Have you ever been jilted, dear? beds made before anybody else was lip, To brush back my hair. As J passed where she sat Marg; ·'No, dear, what does it fe el like?"' DUMBELLS . J lifted my hat, But she turned me down flat Reggie always rode in taxis; Friend: saw you kissing YOLir wife the other night. You should pull the shade And gave me the airstare; William in the trolley car, down, For 1 just lifted my hat Phyllis had to choose between them­ Husband; !-la, ha! The joke is on you; I wasn't at home last night, To brush back my hair. Which one got her-? Right you a rc. Nil1ety JAYCIK & JAYCEETA Copyrighted by S tarr & Siebert BY TED ROGYOY

NO! Hf CIIN'T OANCf . fiE IS WORKING FOil HIIVE YOU EVEi? flENOVES COQI'IS­ SOMf. AOVEQTI51NG TRIED REl.IEVES PAIN FI!~l'1 - ANO DOES I HAVe: A FEW IN5TANTl.Y - VeRY Al-L HIS AOvERTISI SAMPLES &lMPL( "'lr"oo .. " . THE DANCe tlcR

DE LUXE CANDY SHOP SODAS JAYCIK & JAYCEETA CLEAN HOME-MADE CANDIES BROADCASTING STATION FRESH LIGHT LUNCHES SWEET Four Doors North of Warren 5015 WOODWARD AVENUE D ICE Swing low, sweet dices, carry mah bacon home. Don 't do yo' pa no wrong. . Roll suga r! Roll dem seben eyes, " Lawd, Lawdy ! guide dem chillun's foot·steps, Don't let dem stray, , Turn! turn! hone)', turn dat other check! Detroit Conservatory of Music , ,Oat's eight Yo' can eight, dice, I know yo' gwine eight, Las' time yo' eight, yo' daddy et Mah roll am faded, bones, don't fade mah smilc. Rattlc ! rattle yo' tremblin bones, en cf dat winter comes don't let mah bones old rattle den here yo' goes little messengers, I"se sendin' yo' out agin. Bear de good news on yo' lips, 49th Year , . , Make eight! Lawd, hep 'em eiqht! Lif' up dem hoofs yo' gallopin' dominoes . Ashes to ashes and dus' to dus - gwine dress dat brown gal up- Gonna put Francis L. York, M. A., Pres. Elizabeth Johnson, Vice-Pres. fo' bits in church, . . . Oat parson got to be paid. . , . Lawd, make dese bones behave, . , , Little dices, J'se er sendin' yo' tel' a place called eight, en don't yo' lose dat dar address, . . . Now be yo' daddy's little leopards. Don't change Offers courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Cell o, yo' spots. . . . Oat's eight! Oem little black eyes don't lie, , , . Come to Organ, Theory, Publi c School Music ancl yo' papa, babies, yo' duty is did. ) es take yo' res' on dat roll er bills, en let Drawing, Oral Interpretation, etc. \¥ork dat dar five spot be yo' piller, I. J

POSTER DESIGNING William G. Sesser SUMMER, MASTER SCHOOL PHOTO RETOUCHING C ha rles R , Barnard FASHION ILLUSTRATING "Iiss Il.andolph and Miss'Ra111slrum SHOW CARD WRITING • Waller L. Flemming INTERIOR DECORATING· Arlhur Jaeger Six weeks-June 26-Aug. 5, 1923 LETTERING and DESIGN ING Perc}' G, Reid ARTS a nd CRAFTS Miss Wetton ETC HING Francis Paulus MODELLING Special & ulplor Club OUTDOOR PAINTING Roman Kryzanow sk~' For particul ars of slimmer session a nd detailed information address LIFE and PORTRAIT Robert A, Herzberg JUVENILE CLASS 8."llu rda}· " lowing Gertrude Knorr JAMES H. BELL, Secretary T UIT ION: I T um (3 mon lhs) one leuion per wc ck.lIlO.OO 5035 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. DETROIT SCHOOL of APPLIED ARTS 2036 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT Sou,h,ast Co"'" Ehzabc' h Sic'"

N inety-lwo CONSTANTINE BROS. PHONE CADILLAC 2964 Compliments of

MAJESTIC FLOWER SHOP MAJESTIC BU ILDING H. H. DICKINSON CO. FLOII ERS FOR ALL OCCAS IONS DETROIT, M ICH.

Building Suppli es SAY IT WITH FLOWERS H e (bashfully)- ",May I- c r- kiss YO UI" hand, ;vfi ss Dollyf' 5 hc- "Oh, I suppose so. But it would be so much easier for me to remove my veil S o l vay C o k e than my glove. WE'RE IN THE ARMY NOW S e w er Pip e Buck Private: "Oon'[ you know yOLI shouldn 't wear wrist watches?" Rookie: "No, why non" Buck Private: "YOLI should be able to keep time with your feet:' " O rigi nal Poca h o nta s" C oa l "\Vell ," sa id Snaggs, " [ think many dogs have more sense t han their masters," . "Yes, " chimed in C raggs, .. I have a dog li ke that myself. .. And yet he couldn't understand why they laughed . DREAD SUSPENSE "Oh, doctor, tell me, q llick!" moaned the {ai r pat ient. clasping her lapdog and COI1 - vulsivel y nibbling a $1,000 check. "How sick am I ? Is it Califo rnia, Florida or Europe ?"

A German went into a restaurant, and as he took his scat an Irish wa iter came lip and bowed politely. 5785 H a milton Ave. Northway 4170 "Wie gehts, " said the German, a lso bowing politely. " Wheat cakes!" ' shouted the waiter, mistaking the sa lutation fo r an order. "Nein, neill !" said the German. "Nine ?" said the wai ter. " You'll be lucky if you ge t three." ' Nill ety-three · ------

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