Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1922 volume:

, Wi ' f -M '?35P -+ 1 !'Ie'E'f' 7 .V... TJ. ..3,,.,!,,,, ALL L ..,,.. ,SY , N..- ...J -... ..,Y..,. V awisian 1051 Woodward Avenue .fiesfqfh Ja i I 'f :' 'vi ........C Exceptionally desirable new blouse styles for the school girl as well as the girl graduate. Elaborate silk styles and smart tailored blouses with the new Flapper collar effects. Priced especially low. X V I in 3 1X s 'X fx 2 fi fi ll X V l.. CONGRATULATKHG NORTHEASTERN GRADUATES Your next step should be the building up of a substantial savings account. We're ready to help you. WAYNE COUNTY AND HOME Tl SAVINGS BANK::::: 'iTHERE'S A BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME Collections Claims Adjusted Legal Documents Executed J. B. HIPPLER Notary Public REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Land Contracts Bought and Sold Construction Loans, First and Second Mortgage Loans GENERAL BUILDING and CONTRACTING Plans, Specifications and Esti- mates Furnished Auto Truck, Motorcycle and Chauffeur Licenses Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 724 Detroit Sav. Bank Bldg. MAIN 2268 Property for sale in all parts of the city. Farms 'to exchange for city property .JOSEPH POWIERSKI 5432 Chene St. Phone Melrose 4334 Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical Supplies and Sporting Goods Agency Forest City Paints and Varnish 2 DETROIT CONSERVATORY UF 48th Year FRANCIS L. YORK, M. A., Pres. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. Summer Finest Conservatory in the West Z Master. Offers courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Organ, Theory, Public School Music and Drawing, Oral Interpretation, etc. Work based on most modern School and educational principles. Numerous lectures, con- certs, and recitals throughout the year. June 26 to Students may enter at any time. For particulars of 5 summer sessions and detailed information address August - James H. Bell, Sec'y 6 Weeks 5035 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. NATURALLY - The BEST FROST-BITE is ff! I 1' ef' Z , ff, yr the one thats made of the ' , ' best Ice Cream. That ac- s t f - h X. Z.. ,Mx coun s oi t e tremendous f' f1 ,eff f-J lv 1 f ,MC '-V., x'l'lI,Av' Sa e O iz, A f ., X Q Z . i V J f rf? ' .s,3F9TFr -cam, N, . ' af'NQi.NplV!0c L,-Q?-L'f I, ii' I Ol fast?-fl 1. In VELVET FROST-BITE you get VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM- together with the finest quality of Milk Chocolate coating. Take no other kind. X3 ., -, s 0 f ei H5 'Q an x : ' im 7 O il ' 1 , , J- lN Nl 1 'X W lx ,W V , 3 afdl Where Quality will be Remembered Long after Price is forgotten. STIEBER BROS. Chene at Forest With Compliments of WALTER J. STEFANSKI and his ORCHESTRA Melrose 2531 3157 E. Hancock Ave. FRANK SPANSKI Quality Meats 4649 GRANDY Phone Melrose 2350-M H. SCHINDLER MOVING 8: CARTAGE CO Packing and Shipping Suburban Moving Prompt Service Our Motto Our Rates Are Reasonable Service Sundays and Holidays Office Phone Market 1942 557 THEODORE STREET Bet. Antoine and Beaubien 4 COMPLIMENTS of the ROSE CANDY SHOP Mack and Mt. Elliott MORAN PHARMACY Kodaks-Films-Stationery Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils COR. MORAN AND FARNSWORTH ST. Phone Melrose 694 9 Dry Goods Crockery Toys Hardware Chinaware THE ' General Household L Furnishings Super-Quality at Pre-War Prices J. Sz L. NOVELTY 5538 Chene St. Phonographs, Record Needles Near Ferry Pianos, Player-Pianos, Rolls C. LENDZON MELROSE 0 Q Prop. 2921-R 5232 Chene St. Detroit Mich 5 Avon Park Avon Park presents to a limited number of careful investors the most unusual opportunity offered in some time. Avon Park is surrounded by such thriv- ing communities as Strath- moor, Belmont, and Mon- moor-in the heart of the best developed residence por- tion of the Grand River district. Avon Park lots are 6014130 with im- provements of cement side walks, shade trees, graded and cinderized streets. Avon Park lots are offered to you at exceptionally low prices. Payment Plan 10W Down and IW each Month DICKINSON RON DOT CO. 205 Old Whitney Bldg. Phone Cadillac 333 Dr Dentist CORNER FOREST Sz GRANDY Entrance 2701 E. Forest Ave. Phone Melrose 5573 Phone Melrose 5204 R. N. MICHELS H A R D W A R E 6831 HARPER AVE . R. S. MITCHELL DR. M. H. MIARS Dentist East Grand Blvd. at Milwaukee Phone Melrose 61 10 FLOWERS FOR ALL and Every One Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs- Our Specialty -SERVICE QUALITY PRICES LEONARD'S FINE FLOWERS L. A. JURKIEWICZ, Prop. 6337 Chene St. Near Trombley Market 601 Van Dyke Shoe House The Store of Quality SHOES for the Family S. F. LUBINSKI 6648 Van Dyke Ave. JOHN J. GAMALSKI, Pres. F. J. WILKOWSKI, Sec'y and Treas. WILKOWSKI HARDWARE CO. Complete line of Builders' Hardware Paints and Glass 955-957 CHENE STREET Phone Melrose 4305 I GREETINGS TO NOR THEASTERN EDWIN C. POHLMAN M. J. PAWLICKI A GRADUATION GIFT to every young fellow that shows me his diploma. -Whit A. P. WHITMORE Haberdasher 7225 GRATIOT AVE. fNear Blvd.J If Its New- We Have It McCUNE BROS. Quality Groceries and Choice Meats Live and Dressed Poultry 6637 STRONG AVENUE Cor. Sherwood Ave. Melrose 2849-R elif R fzaf Q Q For Graduation Footwear Compliments of FRANK V. LUTOMSKI ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Corner Chene and Trombly Phone Melrose 5701 Detroit, Mich. Compliments of DR. M. M. JONES PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Chene and Trombly Detroit, Mich. Phone Melrose 1729 9 7 DON'T WASTE THE SUMMER Are you going to make this summer pay and prepare you for the business life that is before you? Are you going to take your chances at any job or make the most of your vacation and get a special training in a field of almost unlimited opportunities? This summer you can lay a foundation for a big money-making SUCCESS. ' AT THE FACTORY Learn Automobiles, Trucks and Tractors ENDORSED SCHO,,L If you are mechanically inclined you can make a great success in the repairing and service end of the auto- mobile, truck and tractor business. More than ten and a half million automobiles, trucks and tractors are in usa-. lflwryone nci-ds otpcrt svi'vi4'e. Thvrc is an amxalling: lack of garages and survive stations. Tllousansls ut' auimnobilo 1-levtrir-iaiis are iiculed, tiri- rvpalr lnun, battery service men. wellli-rs. men for 4-vi-ry branch uf the husi- lvi: the ilemaml for trains-ml men certain. You can complete any course during the sunum-r mnnilis. Let us si-nd you ch-tails nl' this factory-cmlmsi-ml training-ftliv most highly simrialim-Ll training you van ret in the autolnnlvile business. Lvl us sliou' you what you can ilu right lwrm- at hmm' to make this sunnm-r thi- must profitable one in your life. ns-ss lien-llcil evei'yxiIlvl'i-, Thi' pay is Special Summer Course For High School Boys Starts June 28 I O Special Radio Course FREE For limited time to stu- dents enrolling in our Complete Automobile Course. A new wmulvrfiil business np- norlnliiiy for aunlsitious young mon. You must write at nlzvi' tu tain- allvalltarv of tins op1un'tunit.y. Plan to Q vnu-r as soon as your school is out this tuition. Got all the facts in our hiu valalou 3729 Woodward Ave. I FREE j Detroit, Mich. sununvr. The Summer Course of lilo Michigan State Automobile Sm-lmol is connwli-tv, You get the same identical traininf given regularly. with so much sin-cl-ss. Nolhin: is uniim-ll. You have ovary aclvantapc. You can stay as long as you like at no ailxliilnnal cost for si-nl. IPRHE, Ss-ml us your name and address. Use the coupon hi-lim' nr vostvaril tmlay. Michigan State b:!i?gl':0E3i!6 School Detroit, Mich. I:xxxxxxxxxzxxmxnxxxnxnqsxs Catalog Coupon I MICHIGAN STATE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. I 0000 Auto Building, WK ,yr s Rafi' isr- or N Mm Mfr' nw V 4 Malaga WWQNW 2 wg, :-if .. K ex M 2- ., . 2, ,,,., ..., .5.:. n I I I I I I ' Send me your big illustratcil catalog FREE anil : information regarding special Summer Course for ' I I I I I I Nalin' ,....,.... I I .Milliwss ........ I 10 ' ll1':h School Boys. xxxxxxnxxxxixssxxxxsxxxxxxnx .rpg I I K 'IM e. I rm 'Us -,--.....nxe:. - -- mfr 1 J 'X 'L fgilft ---I-L-Ilggy. ,,4fgg. ,. Nga! Ailes: 41, , - - - i Xl' R . .ll J I '--1 gfsfgf to ' mm-vlgln X ?m1 I u artin lnstrument Excel -EXCEL IN EASE OF BLOWING-EXCEL IN TONE- EXCEL IN INTONATION-EXCEL IN BEAUTY OF DE- SIGN-EXCEL IN ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP-EX- CEL IN DURABILITY. The Better Saxophones Better because they're built by hand by the most skilled saxophone building organization in America. Wonderfully easy to blow-Perfectly in tune in every register- Rich and pleasng in tone--Latest improved key system conveniently arranged and perfectly adjusted. Martin Cornets and Trumpets Tonal quality of surpassing sweetness in double piano as Well as in triple forte. Perfectly re-s'onsive to the slightest attack and while remark- ably we.ll adapted for light playing in small orchestral combinations will stand up under the hardest blowing in large bands or orchestras. 50 YEAR GUARANTEE Against Defective Material or Workmanship The J. L. Hudson Co's MUSIC Store 1250-52-54 LIBRARY AVE.' DETROIT, MICH. 11 THE CRUCIBLE THE ANNUAL OF NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4 I 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Volume V PRICE FIFTY CENTS 'sm MR. CHARLES M. NOWAK Principal 15 DR. LEIGH COOPER Assistant Principal iii MVN M est in thy falcon flight gathering l X X f l ll 1 X I f fll l l. F I . 4 6 7 ,. . ' 1 NN ,, -- I .-I .'-X Ll '!. .xqbvw z Iljfflli X LL -til.:-1, I N, I 1 ... :Eh , Nui. . .1 mf 1 -:I-g'.-21:12.75-, '72 ' l ' l ffl l -: -- X l f M' X klrlllm Q lhflllllulllylllllwlyi wxhllllli ll----N' ! :gf JL, nu ml.- l, Q W' X , , Q9 otha Qplnt if lxlortheaaternw 'l X S QQ 5 Let all things that band and .f N 7 2 blind thcae fall away as thou mount- - 6 reoolutlon,f.streng,th,and truat, ao thou soarest ever. onward and AX 'll fy upward. SZ, - .S Ml- fl A - - , aa gif Cas SN NL X '- CJasA6ayek-ia 1 w i I 18 V wi CDUCIBLE '- lfrliloz' in 1'ln'1'f .. .'l.w.v1'.vfr1l1-I lz'rf1'lor . . Ll-lI'l'lH'.Ij lfdilor . . U7'flllIll'ZfIfl.f7I7 lL'1l1'lo1' .'l rl lfrlflm' ....... !'ir'l11rr' llvllllllll' .. Spccifzl H'vl'1-ll'7' l1'O-ljx' Sport lfdilm' Hirls' Spur! lidilor EDITORIAL STAFF . . M.x1:.nOi:I1-1 BOAT1-1 . . . . . . . .Fum llixiusnnr . . . .Muir GORCIIOFSKY . . . .S'ri-:PHANIE KROLL . . ..l 1-:NNm GO1e.i1,1iwsK1 ........IOnN COREAN . . . . liOs,x W,isuKU1'TER . . . . .BIARIO GERACI . . . . . . RUTH ALLAN Ilnmm' lifiifor ..... ................... - ........... . ..t'n.xs. IIOFFMAN HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES AM.xl.1.x l'YnOwsK,x Lotus STI-:IN Bm'i'RIc'a SOLOMON RALPH HINGE M.uiO.xm-:'1' Voms RIARION .lovz FACULTY BOARD Miss lmssxr Miss KOLB Mus. VOOKI-I Miss Komlicsu BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BIINIIIPSS Jlllllllgfli' .. .... Mlc. E. R ITOPPE .1.w'.winnl Munugfr ..................................... JOHN IJOCRICCHIO ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS ADEI,AIlll'l Yoon ANTHONY Srrmsmz RHTA. LIFGINTY l't'RTIs MILLER W.-xNoA K'z,x.xKowsKI AIARIO Gmmvl The staff wishes to thank those who helped by typing: Harry Richard, Catherine Levchuk, Morris Ulnick, Dorothy Garner, Genevieve Szynkarek, Charlotte Taube, Flo- rence Felske, Fanny Smarinsky, Isabelle Raymond, and Mary Grzybowskig those who furnished drawings: Joseph Gayek, Dorothy Gossett, Florence Prochaska, Ethel Hoff- meyer, Elizabeth Burzynska, Wm. Kosnicar, Margaret Johnson, and Ruth Cooper: those who contributed articlesg those who procured advertisementsg and last of all our advertisers. lil Ja ge Tw q-A x Qvw ree LUNCH RUBY! A 1 A H7659 X We are N f or fd my W lyk Q -W! Xipgxz -L-' x ' .ATR 1- , BZ .Fixi- Q15 Qi-:ire e' J' ---1-Q - 5 .-s. x Q7 -ZNX Z., l M, Y 4 ..fX f PLUNGE , rm - A Doosfb f- Q ff N, .3 . . , lsr -Q' 5 f fl l em, Z Q f - Ida f7 f X ' ju' ff? 1 f Q 5 5 ff If rsfc Q Lf fe of dy:-'wi-+, 9 xgz Z , ,3- ...'?- .llLi 1- TN-,J CF .fy Q Gs SM 1 tm MSX? han 4 x E My X 4 e NTQ W : XX ,f 3- Css s I 9 ., . T lts.t 4 MXL X-Zksvukw OFM? J. .Ili xx dg' V. 5538. X QLL f ,xl Q N:- Lfi -N 5 Q kfv L gi g' .- G., fr, 'TNT V 'riff I'5, 1 0, 1 f 1 Amo ft -n HN ?? Jw'91E lfhnll uumu lll '-- mln- . i hx I .J-in VX Y is ll Ljbfifglifai flew 4,,,.ww-s?f'E7?Q'Ee W f-A 'VTP' '15 Q 50, ,Wg :Z XM' X ,, SSL 1 G f ff, f6fATvooTomm 150 The Scenes of Northeastern. Hou' dear to my heart are thc scenes of Northeastern, When fond recollection presents them fo Mew. The lunchroom, the graderoomy, the plunge, and gynmasium, And efv'ry spot which these last four years krzetut The flurliny old school with the ymrlrr that stood by lt, The man with the mort where the Freshies all stood,- The sto-re we called Jessie s with Seniors all in it, A-re all the clear scenes that I know, oh, so well. CHORUS: The scenes of Norflfeastern, the seen es of Nor! h east ern., The scenes of Northeastern, I love you so, well. Even, now I remember, at this very miuule, Our Principals voice, and his dear refady smile,- The fuseful library, the youths who sal in ity The bulletin board? with its mess- age to allg Those concerts we heard when we had the occosion,' The songs that we song rlfur-ing record, sometimes. And now 'it's all over, fhey're all just fonfl lll!'lIl,7 l0S. They'll live 0'l,'67 IIl,0'I'0 in lhe heart of the Grael . UIIUHUS: The scenes of .'Vorlher1ster'n, the scenes of Northeastern, Oh, scernes of Northeastern, I lore them so well! NIARJORIE BOATE 20 w MPA . B015 VLA 1au. YA, nb are ere.. Q13 QM U' H vi, HI , A rf. - 6115? Qf,-7x W, ..,, .54-Q' NMQ -mm 9 Q-b Q 'w' 094,-QL 1 xy LAAOEROOM 9 'W S' .r5I- 'bwflf Y I Q J T I V J, QR fvdli 4 I t li 5 C:-Y VV . CDN FG LTTDNRRV KG 9 xe X6 QRFHVQ 7' ,, F U Pie: W ll -Xl-Lg eh ,lgmmf X- FPYVQEE-V K hi 7 f T .xissxib .1.-, MVN mn Q - 5 v - 'iff ,ie Ur i j S Z-N fwzghi a HALL DUTY - . -- gi' dh ,mmllglnmml , . v IIN A X1 1 ul' a gin wb yuh I Thx xy Q lx NFA? P qnly , Ag .TN Q T ms D ms T- eff-, by 3. ffiwf ,Q ,9- Z SGHIO Officers of January Class JACOBSON, BYRON By. Ohio Military Instituteg Pres. Senior Classg Pres. 12B Classy lst Lieut. R. 0. T. C., Swimming Teamg Debating Team, Spelling Team, U. of M. BARTLEY, LORAN Larry. Robinson, 111.3 Crucible Staffg Review Staffg Spelling Teamg Vice-pres. Senior Classy Junior Col- lege. The best fire does not flare up the soonest. FLORENTZ MARY ! Cheeno. St. Stanislaus Schoolg Rec.- Sec. 12B'sg Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., Treas., Jane Addamsg Sec. G. A. A.3 Pres., Sec., N. E. Girls' Clubg Vice- Speaker, Clerk, Treas., House of Re- presentativesg Library Staff 3 Drama- tic Clubg Swimming Team, Junior College. Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. SHAPIRO, MINNIE Minnie Ha Ha. Scripps Schoolg Pres. Glee Club, Soc.-Sec. 12A'sg House of Representativesg N. E. Girls' Clubg Biology Clubg Detroit Teachers' Col- lege. Her own opinion was her law. LAPPIN, ISADORE Izzie. Ferry Schoolg Review Staffg Roosevelt Debatingg Track ,Teamg Treas. 12B's and 12A'sg Junior Col- lege. This world belongs to the energetic. BARTH, LESTER HI-es-9, Hely Schoolg Review Staff g Editor-in-chief, Business Mgrg Radio Clubg .Junior College. Never trouble trouble un- til she troubles you. BEAN, NATHAN Nate, George Jr. H. S., Track Mgr. '21g Review Staffg Roosevelt D. C.g Spelling Team, Junior College. Work is pleasure if one makes lt. so. BEKOVSKY, DAVID Dave. George Jr. H. S.g Basketball, Capt. '21, '20g Junior College. Good courage breaks lll luck. BOYD, HARRY Snookie. Majeske Schoolg Review Staff 5 Chairman, House Committeeg Spelling Teamg Library Staff. To be rich. in friends is to be poor ln nothing. CHATTERTON, EDITH Lyons Schoolg Spelling Teamg Detroit Teachers' College. On their own merits modest women are rlumli. EDGERTON, MADGE Little One. Thomas Schoolg Rec.-Sec. and Cust. Jane Addamsg Review Staff, Swimming Clubg Treas. N. E. Kr.g Spelling Team. These little things are ment to little' men. GALSTER, DOLORES 4KDid0'!! Williams Schoolg N. E. Girls' Clubg Glee Club: Detroit Teachers' College. Her silver voice is the ll music of a summer lliidf' GOLD, MICHAEL f-Miken' Central H. S.g Res. Basketball: Student Mgr. Jr. Basketballg Roosevelt D. C.g U. of California. Ile is wise that ls wise to himself. GOLDSMITH, JULIUS Ju.le. George Jr. H. S.g Jr. Track, '17, '18g Res. Basketball, '20g Cheer Leaderg Junior College. Laugh and the world laughs wlth you. GRAMZOW, E MILIE HEm.,, Greusel Schoolg Jane Addamsg Rec.-Cor. Sec., V.-pres., N.E.G.Cv. Library Staff 3 Junior College. A sweet attractive kind of grace. A full assurance liven hy looks. GREENBAUM, SAMUEL llSam.,! Trowbridge Schoolg Roosevelt D. C.g Spelling Teamg Junior College. 'As zoml he out of the world as out of fashion. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM Bill. Williams Schoolg Spelling Teamg Business. A blush is beautiful but smnetlmvs inconvenient, H th ARBERT, FRED Fritz, Hely Schoolg Pres., Websterg Review Staffg Crucible Staffg Pr. Student Coun.g Spelling Teamg Radio Clubg Junior College. Actions speak louder an words. HEIMAN, IRENE fir! UI 73 Norvel Jr. Highg Treas. N. E. G. C.g Swimming Team and Clubg Rifle Corpsg G. A. A. 'Gentle in manner but n in reality, HESS, EDNA Eddie Williams Sehoolg Custodian, Jane Addamsg G. A. A.g N. E. Kraftersg Girls' Glee Club. It I? qbetter to have Iovml am s. Than never to have loved at all. HEYER, LAWRENCE Parke Schoolg Capt. Track Team '21' Business. Finish what you at tempt. KIRSCHBAUM, HOWARD Hely Schoolg Junior College. KOONTZ, JULIA Juliette Majeske Sehoolg House of Rep.g N. E. G. C.g Sec., 11A'sg Library Staffg Review Staffg Junior College. Virtue is her own re wallwlf' KRUPSKI, AMELIA Krups. Cheer Leaderg Treas. N. E. G. C Glee Clubg Swimming' Club: Detroit Teachers College. As a wit. lf not flrst in the very flrst line, LAUBE, META Treas. J. Addams G. A. A. Glee Clubg N. E. Standard Clubg N. E. Krafters. To me, more comin-ni to my heart One native charm. than l all the gloss of art, LUTOMSKI, JOSEPH Jesse, St. Stanislaus, Pres. 12B's, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Football '20, '21, Basketball, U. of D. No form of danger shakes his dauntless ln-east. MENTLIKOWSKI, HELEN St. Stan. School, Library Staff, Dramatic Club, Junior College. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, MEYERS, EEEANORE MICKIEWICZ, ANTHONY Strunk. St. Hyacinth, V.-Pres. Webster, Football, '21, Hi-Y Club, Basketball, U. of M. Silence is more musical it auv song. tha . PERRY, DORIS Dot. Parke School, House of Rep., Library Staff, G. A. A., Rifle Team, Spelling Team, Teachers' College. When sorrow is asleep, wake it not. RUBINSKY, HERMAN Casey. Trow. School, House of Rep., Biological Club, ,Debating Team, lJunior College. and hhick he turns to vhit0. SCHULTZ, EUGENE Eastern High, Junior College. lizard work is the road to sm-A-rss. SENTKOWSKI, GEORGE Williams School, U. of D. Palm and ulirufflml as a summer sea. STADWICK, STANLEY Stan. Greusel School, Football, '19, '20, '21, Basketball '18, '19, House of Rep., Debating Team, Student Council, Review Staff, U. of Minnesota. A vnrpenter is known by his ships. SZADOKIERSKI, ALICE HAI H Greusel School, Swimming Club, Library Staff, N. E. Standard C., Spelling Team, Junior College. He makes white, black: VESTAL, MARGUERITE Marge Review Staffg Pres., Student Councilg Spelling Teamg Junior College. Mosh-sly is the beauty of women. WINER. ISADORE Russell Schoolg Spelling Teamg Roosevelt Debat- ing Teamg' Junior College. Labor conquers every- thing. x BLOOM, Ben. Garfield Schoolg Roosevelt De- Clubg Review Staffg Spelling BENJAMIN bating Teamg U. of M. True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. GALLAGHER, TILDEN Tillie. Madisonville High School, Cincinnatig Football '21g Sec., Treas., Webster Houseg Junior College. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. LEVIN, MABEL Garfield Schoolg Sec. Portia Houseg Clerk, House of Representativesg N. E. Girls' Clubg Glee Cubg G. A. A.g De- troit College of Law. Diligence is the mother of good for- tune. WISNIEWSKI, ARTHUR Fats. Park Schoolg Football '21g Ra- dio Clubg Junior Colege. Width and wisdom always go to- getherf' 26 ZIEGLER, GRACE f'Gracious. Harris Schoolg N. E. Girls' Clubg Rifle Teamg Glee Clubg G. A. A.g A faithful frienm 's I 1 a fruu image of the Dictyf' ZIOLKOWSKI, HELEN Halin. Sw. H. M. Schoolg N. E. C. G.g G. A. A.g Rifle Teamg Glee Clubg Girls' Basketball. How good it is to llve vven at the worst. JANUARY CLASS ALPHABET A is for Arthur, who ne'er observes Lent. B is for Byron, our good President. C is for Class, which needs every dollar. D is for Daniel, the ten o'clock scholar. E is for Emilie, a sweet maid and fair. F is for Fred, a student quite rare. G is for Girls, who talk all the time. H is for Harry, who for candy does pine. I is for Irene, who skates quite a lot. J is for Julius, who yells till he's hot. K is for Krupski, who with D. P. is chummy. L is for Lester, whose nature is sunny. M is for Mary, with executive fame. N is for Nathan, of vegetable name. O is for Others, who follow us soon. P is for Pinnock, our sponsor, a boon. Q is for Quiet, which does not prevail. R is for Rubinsky, whose loss we bewail. S is for Stadwick, the football star. T is for Tilden, the Irish czar. U is for University, to which some will go. V is for Vestal, sweet child we all know. W is for William, the poor boy's attached. X is for Xcuses. How many We hatched! Y is for Years we have spent in N. E. Z is for Ziegler, this ends our spree. Buenos Aires and St. Petersburg Noontide in Buenos Aires. The day hot as an oven. liard-breathing horses toiling up narrow, IIQVGI'-P1liilll,Q' streets. Perspiring drivers in dirty cottons. Glis- tening negroes, scantily clad, tottering under enormous dry-goods hoxes. Dusky maidens, in loose gowns, walking under colored sunshades, Fat townsmen, shaking ut every step, grunting, piiffiiig. und feehly unsu'ering1 to Buenos diss. Little hoys lazily playing in the sand. Dogs sprawled out, insensihle to' the traffic and merciless heat. Parched ducks quam-king impatiently for water. lnseets buzzing faintly. Such is Buenos Aires. Noontide in Petrograd. Crisp exhilarating, Sllllllllililllg air. Lashing winds sc-reeehing' past praneing horses. Shining eahs whirling pc-ll-inell, threatening little ehildren in the streets. Stout drivers yelling Aho.v! Out of my way Y Tinkling sleigh-hells. Muffled riders huniniing joyous tunes. Loaded l'l'illlll'2lI's elanging thru the snow. Tall, gaunt llussians, with enormous caps, trudging home. Shawl 1-lad women pausing to admire bazaar displays. Young men, with rosy maidens at their sides. swinging jauntily past. Mosque hells pealing inusivally. Such is Petrograd. M.kRION Jooz. 27 Ufficers of the June Class REHN, HENRY Hank g Flat Rock High Schoolg Sgt. R. O. T. C.g Hall Duty Capt.g Pres., Vice-pres., Hi-Y.g Pres. 12A Classg Review, Staffg Teacher's College. I am monarch of all I survey, my right there is none to dispute. BOATE, MARJORIE F. Marge Albert Hely Schoolg Pres., Vice-pres., Treas., Jane Addamsg Lit. Ed., Ed.-in-chief, Reviewg Ed.-in-chief, Crucible, Library Staff, G. A. A.: Dramatic Clubg Vice-pres., 12B Classy Glee Clubg R. O. T. C. Sponsorg Soc. Sec., 12A Classy Hall Duty Capt.g Rifle Tearng Teachers' College. A pretty woman is a jewelg a good woman is a treasure. ALLAN, RUTH M. Chink g Hervey C. Parke Schoolg Basketball Capt., Pres., Treas., G. A. A., N. E. G. C.g Girls' Glee Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Review Staffg Crucible Staffg Cor. Sec., Cust., Jane Addams, Vice-pres. 12A Classy Teachers' Col- lege. Simplicity, of all things, is the hard- est to copy. LAPPIN, ALBERT Al g Ferry Schoolg Review Staffg Roosevelt Debating Clubg Treas., 12A Classg Junior College. Public office is a public trust. KROLL, STEPHANIE Steff g Greusel School, Treas., Por- tiag Pres., Jane Addamsg Cor. Sec., Soc. Sec., N. E. G. C.g Vice-pres., Stu- dent Councilg Rec. Sec., 12A Classy Hall Duty Capt.g Biological Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Crucible Staffg Pharmacy. A sound mind in a sound body. WASHKUPTER, ROSA Snookums g Chelsea Senior High Schoolg Ass't Treas., 12A Classg Cru- cible Staff. A sweet face this. A charming man- ner. MR. SANFORD, Class Sponsor BEGER, JOHN Shrimp. St. Josaphat's Schoolg Junior College. He tolls not.. neil does he weep. BRUSS, ADELAAIDE Spuds. St. Elizabeth'sg V.-Pres., G. A. A N. E. G. C.g Glee Clubg Cor.-Sec., Jane Addamsg Basketballg Tennis Starg lllllllfe are IIGVEI B9DBX'klt6 BURZYNSKI, ELIZABETH Betty. Campau Schoolg N. E. G. C.g N. E. Krafbersg Swimming Clubg .lVIusic. Bashfulness is an honor auth but a reproach to w y nhl axe. COMINS, RACHEL uRay.n Lincoln School, Wisconsing Teachers' College. The flower of meekness LZNYWS Oll H Sf9nl of HTBCC. her Stenography. Good sense and good 1... DEAGON, WALLACE Deak. Greusel Schoolg Review Staffg Hall Dutyg Junior College. Gund humor is one of the best articles of dress one van wear ln society. DENNIS, THEODOSIA Teddy. N.W. High Schoolg Review Staff: Vice-Pres., Jane Addamsg Junior College. Knowledge of itself ls rlehes. DIPBOYE, HERMAN HDip.9! Greusel Schoolg House of Rep.g Hi-Yg Hall Dutyg Crucible Staffg Debating Team: Orchestrag Track. The most. difficult char- acter in comedy is this of a fool, and he must no slmpleton that plays the part. DOLENGA, CECILIA Ferry School: G. A. A.: Hall Dutyg N. E. Kraftersg Library Staff 5 Review Staffg U. of M. Let me have music un- dying and I seek no more dellg,ht. l'Ag,.! DRAGANIEWICZ, STANLEY Drag-s. Parke Schoolg Junior College. The world means som thlnszs tn the capable. FURRIE, MARION Frenchy. N. E. G. C.g Cor.-Sec., Jane Addams. There was something: very winning in her haushty manner. GERACI, MARIO Lincoln Schoolg House of Rep.g Hi.-Yg Review Staffg Crucible Staffg Pres., Democracyg Junior College. 'A man occupied with 'rent ideas. GOROLEWSKI, JENNIE uTiny.n Ferry School g N. E. Krafters, Pres., Sec.g N. E. G. C.g Crucible Staffg Art School. 'She is the greatest artist who has embodied. in the sum of her works. the zreatest number of the rlreatest ideas. GORCHOFSKY, MARY E. Curls. George Schoolg N. E. Krafters. Treasg N. E. G. C.g Girls' Glee Clubg Review Staff 3 Crucible Staffg Debating Teamg Hall Dutyg U. of M. persuasion flows, 9. HOSCHEK, AGNES 'From her lips divine Greusel Schoolg G. A. A.3 N. E. G. C.g Swimming Clubg Basketballg Teachers' College. Your speech is soft and entle. KLEWER, EMIL Campau Schoolg Debating Teamg Student Councilg Hall Duty Capt.g Review Staffg Junior College. Let arms give place tn thc rohe. and the laureh of the warrior yield to the tongue of the orntorf' KNYCHALA, LILLIAN CII-'il ll St. Josaphaifsg N. E. G. C.3 G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Club: Hall Dutyg Stenographer. spe can LI 'Silence in woman is like sch in man: deny it who U PPET, ABRAHAM HAbe'7l Trow. Schoolg Roosevelt D. C.g Basketball, Jr., Capt.g Junior College. Un thy face I see the map of honesty. truth, and lnYaltV LOUNSBOROUGH, GWENDOLYNE Gwen. Hervey C. Parke Schoolg G. A. A.g N. E. Kraftersg Crucible Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg House of Rep.g N. E. G. C., Sec.g Sec., 12B Classy 'Teachers' College. qui What secret delight a et person affords. LUTOMSKI, MICHAEL Mike. Review Staff 3 Football, '20, Capt., '21g Baseball Mgr.g Track 5 Pres., Websterg Mayor, Angellg Boys' Glee Club. He was a handsome vouth with an ingenious face and a most engaging: laullhf' MARGRETTA, VINCENT Vince. Campau Schoolg House of Rep.g Pharmacy. lf fame is only to come after death. 1 nm in no hurry for it. MALLICK, STEVEN - Steve St. Elizabeth Schoolg Hi-Y Clubg Business. Wise men argue cas s fools decide them. MOGK, CLAIR Min. Campbell Schoolg Biological Clubg 'Junior College. You know I say Just what I think and nothing are nor less. MROKOWSKI, FLORENCE Patty-. Jer. City Schoolg Girls' Glee Clubg N. E. Krafbersg Review Staffg Hall Duty Capt.7 IM. A. C. 'A Daniel come to judg- m nie I anti Yea. a second Da- .,..,ie' 4 MROWCZYNSKI, EDMUND Eddie. St. Mary's Paro- chial Schoolg Student Councilg Hi-Yg Junior College. Talk, talk! Ye Gods. how he can talk! MURPHY, MERRILL J. 44cMurf.y1 Berry Schoolg Review Staff 3 Business. Silence is one K1-eat art of conversation. PAWLICKI, EUGENIA Blondie. St. John Evan.g Pres., Rec.-Sec., N. E. G. 0.5 Review Staffg G. A. A.g Swimming Clubg Orchestrag Girls' Glee Clubg Music. Frallity, thy name ls WOITIBII. RADKE, STANLEY Stanolovitz. Ferry Schoolg Track Teamg Hall Dutyg R. O. T. C.g Technical College. Truth from his lips pre- vailed with sway. RADASZEWSKI, CASIMIR SMARINSKY, FANNY Fuzzy. Central H. S.g Rec.-Sec., Jane Addamsg Review Staffg Teachers' College. A voquette is a younzl lady without a heart, that makes a fool of a Noun!! man without any brains. SOKOLOV, SOPHIE Bobby. Pub. S. 44, N. Y.g Sec., St. Councilg Pres., Portiag V.-Pres., 12Bg N. E. Kraftersg Girls' Glee gully Review Sta 5 Hall Dutyg Columbia Univ. 'Her wit was more 'than man, her innocence a child. STEIN, MORRIS Morie. Ed-in-ch., Reviewg Roosevelt D. C.5 House of Rep.g Hall Duty Capt.g Debating Teamg Detroit College of Law. A likely lad, A fine lad. a nay. good bumored. 1-lever lad. WALIGORE, STEPHENS J. Duke. St. Adalbertusg House of Rep. 1 van be ohstinate 0- nough with men, if need hr-. hut women may twist nu- round their fingers, WASZEWSKI, BRUNO F. Student Council. Work space, apace. a- pace, apace, Honest. labor bears a low- ly face. WISE, BARNEY Googles. - Pres., Websterg Capt., Basketball 5 Footballg Junior College. Love, the soul disease, thou can'st not cure, WISEMAN, ORRIS Northern H. S.g G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Club: Hall Dutyg D. B. U. The hand that hath nude you fair hath nnnle 'ou good. WISNIEWSKI, CASS H. Casey. Norvell Jr. Highg R. O. T. C.5 Hi-Yg Junior College. Blushing is the volor of rtuv. YOSE LOVITZ, MARGUERITE Maggie Jiggsf' Hervey C. Parke Schoolg G. A. A.g Library Staffg Review Staffg Swimming Clubg Stenographer. And she could talk, oh. lum' sho could talk. CUCCHI, EDMUND Cookie Norvell Jr. H. S.g Radio Clubg Hall Dutyg Pres., 12B Classg Junior College. The hest. nd truest l a ' friend man ever had. CLASS WILL We, the class of June, 1922, of Northeastern High School, of Detroit, Michigan, being of sound mind, memory, and understancliiig, do hereby publish audi declare this our last Will and testament, revokingi all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. ' That is to say: ' Henry Rehn does hereby bequeath his ability to bawl out an English teacher Cto himself, to anyone who does not get through the mid-semesters. Ma.1'gm'et Y oselowiltz does hereby bequeath her gift of gab to Stella Busch and Marion Jocz to be equally divided between them. ' Mario Geraci does hereby bequeath his ability to write alibis for the teams to the next sport editor. Marjorie Boate bequeaths her ability to get along with anybody, as Well as her smiles, to the best grouch in N. E. Fanny Sniarinsky and Rosa Washknpier bequeath their inseparableness to the best pain of fighting sisters in N. E. Ruth Allan does hereby bequeath her basketball championship to the next captain. 1 Should the debating team win the loving cup next year Morris Sfein bequeaths his ears as handles. To future secretaries Albert Lappin bequeaths his money fingers. Stephanfie Knoll does hereby bequeath her freak-day dress to any young flapper whd needs it. Herman Dipboye bequeaths his age and experience to the next class infant. Erlnrun-d Cncchi and Michael Lufomslri bequeath their Sun and Star friendship with Mike as His Masters Voicef' Emil Klewm' bequeaths his love of Love,' to any misanthrope. Orris Wisman bequeaths her jazz orchestra to the freshmen or to anyone who can handle it. To all maidens and youths who aspire to Bobbed'f hair Theodosia Dennis leaves her shorn auburn locks. w Barney Wise leaves his Lillian to himself but will condescend to leave his canary shirt to any he-flapper. To all stage-struck females Florence Mrolrowski bequeaths ,her silent dramav experience. Eugenia Pniwllcki bequeaths her real blonde hair to any despairing brunette. Gwcniflolyne Lonlnsbrongld bequeaths her angelic floating gait to any angular flapper. A To Northeastern High School wc bequeath our sincere affection and en- during loyalty. ' To our dear teachers we bequeath our gratitude for their patience and hope that they will have better material to work on in the next senior class. 33 CLASS PROPHECY Joyfully, yet with a wee bit of strangeness, I stepped out of the aeroplane. Detroitl Home! After ten years of extensive roaming! My timidness quickly vanished when a you11g lady impulsiyely kissed me and hovered lovingly around me until I was laughlinglyi forced to cry for mercy. The rifle to Royal Oak was a delight. Walking down Main! Street, we stopped in front of a cozy bungalow, and 'to my surprise Marjorie opened the wicket gate, and up the flower- boarded path we walked. Did I say Marjorie? Ah, yes, Marjorie Boate of old but Mrs. QL. B.l now. Evidently Marjorie was anxious for me to meet Mr. B., for it was with disappointment that she received a message stating that Mr. B. had' to take chairge of a directors' meeting. She informed me that his assistants were Stanley Draganowicz and John Beger, the inseparable chums of our Senior Class. We th-en fell to talking about our former classmates. With a mysterious smile Marjorie exclaimed: Oh, I almost forgot! I have two tickets for the Capitol. We took the plane to Detroit and im fifteen minutes were comfortably seated at the theatre. A haunting melody drew my attention to the musician. Imagine my surprise when I beheld Rachel Comins directing the orchestra. It is said that the Gods approve the depth and not the tumult of the soul. This is certainly true in Rachel, the quiet. To be able to train a group of players to produce, such wondrous music in such perfect harmony, without boast, is an accomplishment to be proud of. A beautiful melody burst forth from behind a curtain a11d then, as the curtain drew back slowly, I gasped to see in this second Paderewski none' other than our old classmate, Cecilia Dolenga. Before the show began. there was a series of advertisements and among' the most conspicuous was one of a drug-store bearing the names of V. Magretta and B. Waszewski, surrounded by bottles of perfume and boxes of rouge and powder. Then the curtain rose on the following: S, Waligore presents 'Passions of llumanityf Story adapted from Theo- dosia. Dennis, 'Lifef Scenario by Miss Fanny Smarinsky. ,Photographed by Messrs. Wallace Deacon and Barney Wise. Art Director, Jennie Goralewski. All costumes designed by Madame Bette Burzynskif' Marion Fnrric ..... Kazimer Radzzjewslrif Lillian Knyclmlrr . . . Strive Mnlliclr ......... Mafrgneriffc Yoselorilz Herman Dipboye Merril Murpliy ... THE, CAST. . . . . . .A rf1'sf'.e Mariel-pri.es1'on for rick cs ..... . . . . . . .Arf'2s'f,' passion for lN!fY'lIfff . . . .Ballet rlnncerg passion, for cmciiernvn-f . . . . . .Arlvenfnrerg passion for traveling fV0fIJ7'f0'lltS:'vll7'liIl01l7,' passion for lvilling men . . . . . . . . . . .17reamer,' passion for opium . . . .Nw1nspnpf'r 7l'?f'lf7l,' p,rz.s-.sion for scnnrlnl 34 Pinch me , 1 whispered to my companion. Was it possible that they, these classmates of mine, in such a short time had reached these stations? N o wonder, because from early seniorhood they had shown remarkable talent alo11g those lines. The mysterious smile on Marjorie's face at the mention of the Capitol tickets recurred to me, so with the announcement of Snapshots of Famous People, I was prepared for anything. Wondersf upon wonders! I still, wonder how I sat through the perforinance. Ko sooner had I witnessed the greatest acting of the day than a new store of wonders was before me. Snapshots of Famous People first showed Stanley Radke, a prodigy in aeroplane engineering, as owner of a large factory that put out three hundred aeroplanes daily. Here is another prodigy, along different lines, however. At the age of twenty-eight, Morris Stein has power and riches, with a capital P and WR. Morris has been able to attain these through his successful political and business career. It is easy to prophesy, saidi the screen, that by 1952 Mr. Stein will have interest in all the United States oil' enterprises. The Misses Rosa Washkupter and Mary Gorchofsky, participants in the great debates at the world-wide conference to be held at Versailles, leaving the New York harbor for France . Unconsciously' a Y-e-a Team left my mouth. The people turned and stared at me openly. But what did I care? Old North- eastern, and the Class of June, 1922, certainly ought to feel proud ior having produced debators of such note. Accompanying the Misses Wa.shkupter and Gorchofsky was Adelaide Brass, a. woman of sense, humor, and stenographic abi:lities. Miss Bruss will act as secretary to the dignitaries at Versailles during the debates. A picture of Claire Mogk, a dog breeder, with his specimens of thirty-five different kinds of dogs, brought to my mind our old English Q85 class. By hook or crook, Claire squeezed dogs into every theme he wrotej Mike Lutomski, U. S. General, photographed at his headquarters at Fort Lee. A tall, dignified, husky looking man is the general. His career fits him. I remember him as a fellow of dominant will and forceful speech. A minor figure in the picture did not escape our' notice. Could4 it be--? No? Yes! Always at school Michael's least Wish was carried out by Ed. But this would be impossifble! Edmund Cucchi an orderly! Brushing Mike's coat! The feminine hearts in the audience fluttered as the tall, handsome, soldierly figure, upon finishing the favor, turned to hand the coat to this superior. Lo! My fears were set at rest. True! It was Ed. Cucchi. but not an orderly. On his coat I noticed the insignia of a captain. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. I. fthe la.tter formerly Gwendolynei Lounsbroughj were portrayed next. They have the honor of being the youngest educational leaders in America. The credit for establishing the Academy for Boys , situated on the banks of the St. Lawrence River in Montreal, Canada. is due to them. 35 Mario Geraci and Albert Lappin as chief playmates of the Children's Play Hospitali' certainly fill their roll to perfection. To be the successors of the famous orthopedist, Dr. Lorenz, was their ambition but it was a lucky thing that providence stepped in and prevented them from massacring the public. As kindergartenl teacher, Agnes Hoschek helps Drs. Gerrrci and Lappin to realize their dreams. A good stimulant is she-Agnes. The youngest living philosopher Hlld the well known international social service, Worker, arriving at New York, after studying conditions in Europe, and successfully establishing the Biuro Robotniczyv tBureau of Laborj in Polaudn. I stifled a groan. How I did love men in long' loose overcoats, with stiff white Buster Browni' collars and flowing bows of ribbon for neckties, and women in sombre black business suits , sensible walking shoes, and hats that looked like business personified! When the ship came into the harbor I saw at the rail a laughing young couple. Professor Edmund Mrowczynski, D. P., B. A. and Florence Mrokowski, M. of I. S. S. B. These two young people suggested anything but the dignified,- austere personages I had pictured. The Snapshots of Famous People completed, the screen shot up and a trio of dancers tripped upon the stage. The first, a young girl with golden hair piled high up on her shapely head, produced a violin and performed a dance to the strain of a melody which she played. The second, her head of dark, curly, hobbed hair thrown hack, held the audience spellbound with the Lorelei sung in a clear, powerful: contralto. And the last was a youth, whom, by his vigorous gestures, I immediately recognized as a would-be Shakesperian tragedian. He was 11one other than Emil Klewer, and his talented partners were Eugenia Pawlieki, violinist, and Sophie Sokolov, contralto, of the Society of United Artists of America? In an effort to catch the eye- of one of these old classmates, my puser fell on the shiny bald head of a gentleman- in front of me. He turned around courteously to return my purse and held it in mid-air while he exclaimed: I Well, I'm jolly glad to see you . At first I was angry to think that a stranger should address? me soy daring- ly, but on closer scrutiny I found traces of flass Wisniewski in this prosperous, stout gentleman. On our way out of the theatre, I bumped into a little girl about three years old. She., immediately began to cry and groped for her mother. Here, here, dear, the lady didn't mean to step on your little footsies. Let Daddy carry you in his arms . The voice was familiar. I turned around and looked into the smiling, happy faces of Ruth Allan and her husband. From their beaming faces I concluded they were a pair,- happy though married . We joined them and agreed to spend the night at their home. We Walked along slowly, having much to talk about. Not far from their abode, a crowd of people aroused my curiosity. To my question Henry informed me that it Was Abe Lippit, holding an illustrated Open Forum meeting for the election of a. representative for the vacancy in the senate. As we came near- 36 er a vivacious young woman came up and handed us a circular exclaiming: Yea, team, Ruth, we're winning . Such enthusiasm belonged to one person only,-Orris Wiseman. Having completed her term as basketball coach of the Union Team , fthe only woman professional, by the way? Orris turned ner ambitions toward secretarial work, for political campaigns. A splendid rooter , Ruth confided to me. Grabbing mekby the hand, Orris' led me through that mob of people to the platform where old friendship with Stephanie Kroll was renewed. Stephanie, you see, is a pharmacist, but since heir election as alderman in 1927, she has repeatedly held public offices in the city and state, and now the vacancy in the senate offered her, ali even greater opportunity. Come onv, said Orris, I want you to see something . We pushed through the crowd to the next street, where all similar platform stood. A lone ma.le was here amusing himself by drawing caricatures of S. Kroll on a blackboard and glaring toward the mass of people aroundf his opponent's platform. lt was our old friend Abe Lippit who was vainly trying to compete against S. Kroll. We could not stay to hear the outcome, so Ruth and her husband, the baby, Mar- jorie and I left them to their campaign. Fholmxcn lNInoKou's1c1,-Class P1-ophtess. Farewell to Northeastern Why sing the birds so sweetly? Why bloom the flowers gay? Why fly the days so fleetly Into the past away? I's,t that our hearts are merry - With hopes and fancy,s dreams? Is't that our footsteps tarry Along life's golden streams? Happy? Yet 'tis sadness That fills our souls this day, For 11ow we leave Northeastern, And cndeth now our stay. But though we,ll sing of triumphs, Of battles fought and won, But though loud praises laud, us, ,Tis all that thou hast done. And ever in our lifetime Thy aims, ideals shall be The light that leads us onward To Lifets great victory. FANNY SM.u:1Ns1n'f 37 Senior Class Song TUNE UF 2lIASSlfNET'S ELEGIE. Farewell, dear old haunts of our youth, Sad do we part, lileavy the heart, Eyes tear-dimmed. Long hast thou sheltered us here, ' In thy embrace, Knowledge thy grace, Wisdom,s throne 5 But thy torch shall ever us light On to the goal of the right. Though we leave thy portals fore'er Thy name we'll, ever bear. Farewell, Alma Mater, to thee, Long will thy praise Our voices raise To the skies , And Fame thy name shall inseribe On walls renowned With laurel-crowned Victory. And thy torch shall ever us lighli On to the goal of the right. Farewell, farewell, to thee we sing, Thy praise shall ever ring. FANNY SMARINSKY. History of the Class of June, '22 We, the Class of June 1922, entered Northeastern High School in the fall of 1918. We were a confused group of ninth graders, wandering about at the mercy of the older students. During our sec-ond year We felt very important. Although this may 11ot be part of our history, we seem to claim it because a ,large number oi' our members belonged to the class that organized as 10 A's and that will be our succeeding senior class. With three of our members as oificers, Sophie Sokolov as our vice-p'resident, Mario Germci as treasurer, and Ruth Allan as reporter, we organized for the purpose of having a. good time. Shall we ever forget those hikes and Wiener roasts at Royal Oak and Birniimgham? No, never! Now, for our third year. We organized as 11 B's with Mario Geraci as president. Our only social event was a picnic to Belle Isle, which proved very successful. 38 Then the 11A-12B class organized as joint-owners with Edmund Cucchi as president, Sophie Sokolov, vice-president, Gwendolyn Lounsborough, recording secretary, Stella Busch, sergeant-at-arms. The crowning social events for this semester were a. get-acquainted party, a Thanksgiving party fit was held on Thanksgiving Evej, and lastly a farewell party for the Class off January, 1922. 12 A's at last! Why, we knew almost more than our teachers although it seemed no time since we were mere freshies . The first event of interest was an enthusiastic electi.on of officers with the following result: president, Henry Rehn, vice-president, Ruth Allan, recording-secretary, Stephanie Krollg social- secretary, Marjorie Boateg treasurer, Albert Lapping assistant-treasurer, Rosa Washkupter. We can truthfully say: To have chosen more competent officers would have been a hard task . We have forty-four in our class and all have tried to make the class the best that has ever graduated. Our colors are gmaize and orchid. Our motto is: Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time We tall . Our flowers are tea roses and lilies-of-the-valley. These are the emblems and motives that have graced our senior year. We have now come to the close of four of the happiest years of our life, and We wish to express our appreciation to our teachers and the principal of this school for the high ideals which they have set before us. We hope that this class will always be an honor to? Northeastern High. GWENDOLYN liouxsnoaoman. Class Tli.gf01-ian, Two Travelers When we went out to Grandpa's town, We spent a morning on the traing The while I had a lovely time, But mother said, It looks like rain! We crossed a river where I saw Some rowboats, painted white and green, And little boys in swimming toog But mother read a magazine. I saw a calf, I saw a church, I saw a boy that waved his capg But mother shut her eyes and said, I think I'1l take a nap. And when we got to Grandpafs town, I was so glad I 'most could skipg But mother shook herself and said, My! what a tiresome, dusty trip! ANNA LINDSTROM. 39 QUTOGRAPHS Poetry Contest In order to stimulate an interest in poetry and poetry writing among our students, Miss Hodge, one of our faithful librarians, offered a five dollar gold piece for the best poem produced by a Northeastern student. The contest eame to a close March 22 and the judges, Miss Hodge, Miss Runkel, and Mr. Raycraft, after much deliberation, finally awarded the prize to Miss Fannie Smarinsky for her contribution, To Heart's Desire . Miss. Marjorie Boate took the second prize offered by the Review, with 'tThoughts . The contest liroufrht to light some real talent. Declamation Contest The fifth Annual Declamation Contest was held in the sc'1ool auditorium Friday, April 28. The ,egold and silver medals, given by Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, were presented by Mr. Cooper to the students who won the first and second places. The contest is open to ninth grade students only. The contestants were: Ronald Marshall, Shirley Weinkauff, Minnie Rosen, Edward Middleton, Marion Rabinovitz, Dorothy Minard, Arthur Rabinovitz, Beatrice Solomon, Alan Pfaft, Priscilla Smith, Perry Goldman, Rose Schulman, and Laura McGrain. Edward Middleton took the gold medal with Browning's, Au Incident of the French Camp and Priscilla Smith was awarded the silver medal for Schauffler's Scum O' the Earth. The judges were Miss Hawley of Central High School, Miss Kinney of Northern High School, and Mr. Sugrar. QW X . 4,4 - ' i .- All 1 f., ' 0' its ii, . L' K 'V , . - 25 f i A 1 S ' V i , y A s..-.au--ff T ' l ll To Hearts Desire O, inyslie Muse of Wish and Hearts Desire, Elusive goddess with sweet, hypnotic lyre, Why playest thou upon mry strange emotions, Lilre stormy winds upon the restless orean? W hy wouldist thou fain evade ine? Y el would'st lure me on, Thy phantom form to follow, grasp,-to find hut gone? Thy lyric strains dark gloom dispel, Anrl lend me on through woodland dell, Where fair nymjihs dwnee on -moonlit glade, Till dawn doth wake and darkness fade g Where the night-in'gale's inelodius note Tlzrough sylvan vale and glen dolh floal, Till its melancholy, sad refrain M elts into silence, is lost ageing Where nzoonlzeains hiss the rippled sea That laps 'gainst tropie shore,- Wlzere Love and Romance shall eternal be, And IIeart's Desire evermofre. 0, mystic Muse of Wish and H6Vl0'l,8 Desirr, Elusive goddess with sweet hypnotic lyre, Why temyfst me with fanciful delusions, With glowing dreams, and radiant illusions? FANNIE SMARINSKY 42 . if 'X W x ll lil' Wd? NT P llgpg. Jigg a? 4 fa J Ho 5,5 'V fy ffm m My Q! N ' W ww gag, I W U ' 4' 1 L nw hr ,fm - -2 225' JI 96 ff U53 W , , ,-X GM . f1f lrn f5-ffffif .a ,f Q .R gjtgel, Q, t Y fdjlfifh wd,!7'7' L 1? .7 ga gs- h. A i,lxl -Jfig 'D X E I Wx XXX J ,I i 3-1.-li-ijNJv J ew: . D mi . yfj',l1-L-.- Man Aevfpx e. ess.. ? 1 Xkxxxx X -.V D bo dai'-QJ' fl-.. LF T X JE.-zz' nfl House of Jane Addams Keen Mind, Kind Heart, Gracious Manner. We enter to learn and go forth to serve . Jane Addams has had both joys and tears during the past year. We suffered keenly when Miss Lucy E. Elliott, our grade-principal, left us. Miss Elliott accepted a position in the new Barbour Intermediate High. We find consolation however, in the tact which Miss Gertrude M. Babcock, our present grade-room prin- cipal, shows in controlling the grade-room. Prior to this semester, Miss Babcock was a history teacher in this school. Our house officers have shown great ability in their respective offices. Jane Addams wishes to thank the House of Webster for the party given in its honor. It was an affair that will not soon be forgotten. We have enjoyed many interesting programs arranged by the entertainment com- mittee. We also had the honor of harboring the best speller, Julia Koontz, and Mary Gorchofsky, the only girl on the Debating Team. The houfe party given April 26 was a glorious success. Miss Lucy Elliott was our guest of honor. 44 l an ff me A ibm' , JJ! a X M323 'iff' cg., A , f .Q tr. ,il r- ss- i t fi C v llu. I ll' N ,1 .l , . . nm - Ll gb ls. eqelf-eff 1 .a James B. Angell House Last fall Angell House came together with ther firm determination of becoming one of the leading houses in N. E. H. S. As the record so far shows, the deter- mination has borne fruit. With the opening of the new semester, a new era began in the history of Angel.l House. It was the inauguration, at the very beginning of the term, of student self-government. To this house belongs the honor of mak- ing a long-cherished ideal into a practical, working system of co-operation and. self- government. This system has proven highly efficient and of great value to every- one. Angell House has had an enviable record this semester. It won the inter- house athletic banner. The football captain, Michael Lutomski, came from Angell. It furnished the president of the 11A-12B class, Leonard Jandreski, and the presi- dent of the Student Council, Marion Jocz. It furnished four out of the six mem- bers of the best debating team Northeastern has produced. Finally, it has developed the most satisfactory system of self-government in the school. This has been a very fair success and a decided inspiration toward further activity in this direction. -15 Q. Q .Q .W ... XX I -dlfh ix gl. if f if M ur n-..uW H n lm num : .I -I imager . Q ba or is-J- 'fN1'Qg -14 ef JE.-22' ,lj House of Portia The first card marking of the semester found Portia House leading all the other houses with an honor roll consisting of sixty-six students Mr. Seaton de- lighted our girls with an interesting talk on Perseverance. We also had Miss Poray clearly define Our Job for us and we shall profit by her wise explanation and advice. Miss Sheehan, our dearly loved grade-principal, was ill. the first few weeks oft-the semester. The girls welcomed her warmly on her return. The. silver cup was given to our house for the greatest number of points in the Swimming Meet. The girls who represent us are: Helen Skarbinski, Rose Hassal, Matilda Powell, and Martha Janicki. Our house officers for the fall semester were: Presi- dent, Florence Prochaskag Vice-President, Helen Kieferg Secretary, Annie Pecherer. The officers' for the spring semester are: President, Ritah McGintyg Vice-President, Sarah Hartmang Secretary, Beatrice Solomon. Our house-party of May 29, 1922, was a great success. The girls take care of both the conduct and attendance of the house. This is a great help to Miss Sheehan. 46 . 'Q D I - Q7 -,-Qce?-I1 f oh h . . 6 P lliu H - ,.- ' mm. is fjo ffeslififjg ee f gsm' ,ij House of Democracy During the past semester Democracy has ranked very well in the various house rompetitions. It was the first house to reach its quota in obtaining Crucible ad- vertisements, and was the only house to reach the two hundred dollar mark. It has ranked very well in the Review sales. It won the swimming: meet byi a wide margin, and made a fair showing in basketball and track meets. Democracy has done very well in maintaining order in the basement since student hall duty was instituted. Through the efforts of an active house committee and a never tiring president we have managed to have quite a successful term. In addition to the many interesting lectures heard in Democracy throughout the semester, little talks given by Mr. Sanford soon became immensely popular with the boys. Democracy's officers for the first half of last term were: Harry Baron, Presidentg Dominic Pasieczny, Vice-Presidentg Neddiel Krause, Secretary and Treasurer. For the follow- ing half term the officers were: Mario Geraci, Presidentg Everett Hill, Vice- Presidentg Leo Demps, Secretary and Treasurer. 4-7 PDA Tl C Adi Q3 ..., f -ff .sew ,ga L , 4 C., -- .1 ffm' . Hi a H9 --in Ji., '51 f N.fl! x XX- .. -1 , .r- ' 4'-Qi ,D.a 1-'JNJV g -'-.-l u W ,, ,,,, ,,,, m Q gi nm em. A -- me-11-l-Q Ll. ii '-TICAZZCQT 'I X JE'-22' .lj House of Loyalty During the past year Loyalty has worked exceedingly hard to improve her already good scholarship record. In the last card marking of the term ending January, 1922, twenty-one per cent had all 1's and 2's. Our house officers did a great deal toward bettering the houie. In November a party was held, for which a program was arranged by the Dramatic Club. Our members fought bravely to obtain honors for Northeastern during the spelling contest and met their defeat with good grace. Marion Howland, Helen Smith, and Eleonora Groh were selected to represent our grade-room in the Student Council. The second term's house party was an even greater success than the first. The program was given by the Dramatic Club and won great applause. The indoor meet was also won by our valiant Loyalty- ites, and the banner was placed on our wall. Several Loyalty girls participated in the Music Memory Contest. Loyalty House ended the year by starring in the Review and Crucible drives. 48 QU ,Q Nr 'cg QW -..lzjf R9 out G Qt in i be 'ig 'J JE.-22' ,lj Webster House Webster House was well managed by the officers of the fall term: Fred Harbert, President, Anthony Mickiewicz, Vice-President, Tildin Gallagher Secre tary and Treasurer, and Cheerleader, Julius Gold niith H y s . arry Boyd, the chairman of entertainment committee, furnished the house with many delightful programs. Marlon Jocz and John LoCricchio did good work as representatives for the Student Council. It was with real regret that we saw our grade-principal, Mr. Pinnock, transferred to the SCIENCE department. We. found consolation for our loss only in the fact that Mr. Seaton, another popular member of the faculty, was to be his successor. Mr. Pinnock, having seen the house through its reorganization, left us to the tender care of another. Mr. Seaton found us an organized and wel.l be- haved crowd. The present officers are: Barney Wise,- Presidentg Lorimer Wilcox V, -P . I i . . 7 ce resident, Jack Roehl, Secretary and Treasurer, Morris Stein, Entertainment Chairman. The board committee has earned its praise under its eloquent chair- man, Kasimer Radajewski. Webster House aims at success in scholarship, athletics, school spirit, and all worthy activities. 451 Freshmen In our dear school, the Freshman crop-queer truit that it is-arrives twice a year, and when it comes, it comes by the car-load. Very often the supply exceeds the market facilities and there is difficulty in disposing of them. Vpon arrival, they are, of course, in the green state-immature-but they do ripen quickly un- der proper care. They ta.ke Mr. Hein for Mr. Novak and some of the teachers for Seniors. The boys stumble all over themselves and clutter up the stairways until they learn to use the ba11isters with skill as the tenth-graders do. At the suggestion of a solicitous sophomore a. choir of these lambs will stand in line at the book-store for half an hour to buy season tickets for all auditorium exercises. Their lack of sophistication is really pathetic and one's heart goes out to them in synipathy. Poor little bits of cork, tossing on an unfamiliar seal But in a year they will have be- come so Corky that the teachers will be working overtime to keep pace with them. They will have left Socrates far' behind, intellectually, and lltopia. would be a bore to them. One's sympathy then goes to the teachers. ln the art of chewing gum they vie with the Seniors in apparent keenness ot relish, but in endurance the Seniors, by virtue of longer practice, can still hold their own. Among these feverish and excited beings, however, there are. usually a 'few placid souls who quietly inope about the building, occasionally taking down an honor here or a bit oft distinction there just to enliven the dull monotony of' their days. Oddly enough these lifeless creatures often develop into very good Seniors and the time may come when Northeastern will point to them with pride. Under those circumstances, of course, they would be acclaimed by all thein classmates, who would forgive them for their former chronic preoccupation with dull studies. Indeed, the Freshman brood is hard to appraise when the ugliest duckling may really be the swan. To Miss Elliott How we hate to let you go, Oh, how we hate to part, To see the loved one leaving us, Breaks our loyal hearts. We've loved you from beginning, We've loved you to the end, And we'll love you for all time, And to you, our love we'll send. We miss you, dear Miss Elliott, We wish that you were here, But we will do the best we can To keep back each falling tear. Miss Babcock, who is with us, Is very good, 'tis trueg But we wish you had not left us, Or that we were all with you. WANDA WOJNAROWSKA. 50 X xxxx D s X I.: .X 0 , ,X . x X ' G 0 X ' 0 X X . n Ns' 4 'X X 0 ll, lg X 4- . X o I '- Q H . .I ' 1' xl f gn . e TLCH V 'I :nfxf OX CQQ- RGHDIZ lon -'J I The Student Council The Student Council was organized in. 1917 under the sponsorship of Miss Bab- cock. It has contributed to the school more than any other organization. The Stu- dent Council withl six members, one from each house, solved questions which led to the encouragement of class organization. Victor Adler, one of the early members of the council, proposed a. school paper and now the school enjoys the semi-monthly Review , published by the members of the school. School spirit was fostered in every way possible. Holding mass meetings before big games was resorted to, to develop a common spirit. The Council, during the past year, held its meetings every Tuesday morning from 8:00 to 8:30 in Room 105 A. Due to the early hours very few' members were present, therefore, very few problems were solved. However the Student Council has encouraged student control of the auditorium, corridors, and grade-rooms. The hall duty squads are doing excellent work. Each grade-room elects its own officers, who work with the grade-room principal. The School Sinking Fund originated in the Student Council. The purpose of this fund is the betterment of the school environment. The Council has devoted time to discussing the construction of four tennis courts about the grounds of the building. There have been a few' suggestions about beautifying the school grounds. This could be done by planting shrubbery in front of the building. When' Miss Babcock assumed her new duties in Jane Addams House, the Coun- cil, together with all its problems was turned over to Miss Carson. Under her discreet management several new projects have been launched. One of these is the granting of Service Diplomas to those students who have very definitely contri- buted to the advancement of Northeastern during their four years' sojourn within its walls. AM.xI,1.x Uricowskl. 1 144. 52 THE HALL DUTY SQUAD The Review Staff The Review this year has been a decided improvement, a ten page issue being published regularly and the sales increasing from 900 to 1200 papers. Our exchange column also has grown considerably and the Review travels to the coast of Maine, Sunny Florida, California, and even to distant Hawaii. Last semester the staff was under the capable leadership of Fred Harbert. Later in the term he was selected to take charge of the Crucible material for the January graduating class and Lester Barth was elected to fill his place. With the graduation of the January class both of these members were lost, as well as Byron Jacobson, Marguerite Vestal, Eleanor Meyers, Loran' Bartley, Madge Edger- ton, Nathan Bean, Isadore Lappin, and Harry Boyd. Those who have had charge of the paper for the second half of the school year are as follows: Morris Stein, managing editor, Leonard Jandreski, and Ethel Hoff- meyer, associate editors, and Merrill Murphy, business manager. The editorial staff consists of Theodosia Dennis, editorial writer, Carl Barstow, literary editor, Mario Geraci, boys' sportg Maryf Gauldoni, girls' sport, Marguerite Yoselowitz, house notes editor, Marion Jocz, news editor, Ralph Binge, asociate news editor, Norman Bradow, organizations, Emil Klewer, humor, Dale Brock, staff photographer, and Margaret Cobb, exchange editor. The news reporters are: Louis Zeeman, Florence Mrokowski, Marion Katchntarik, Fanny Smarinsky, Beatrice Solomon, Loretta Palmer. The members of the business staff are: Albert Lappin, advertising manager, Henry Rehn, circulation manager, Harry Richards, Morris Ulnick, and Casimer Ste- fanski, business assistants, Eleanor Andrziejewski, Cecili Dolenga, publicityg Alice Resico, typist. Probably the event of the most importance contributing to the success of this year has been the affiliation of the Review with the Central Interscholastic Press As- sociation, an organization fostered by the Journalism Department of the University of Wisconsin and composed of high schools of the Middle West. 54 The Northeastern Radio Club This term marks the end of the most successful year of the Northeastern Radio Club. There were originally only ten active members, while at present there are fifty active members. On Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock a group of boys met in the room adjoin- ing the observatory. Club members were then busy either in working at their sets or in listening to a discussion. A few meetings were held on Thursday evenings at which time members listened to the concert sent out by the Detroit News. One of the sponsors of this club spoke in the various boys' grade-rooms at noon-record, demonstrating wireless set, explaining ways of making sets for the least money. He drew diagrams showing how the parts were put together. The set, which was obtained last September, is a unique mechanism from which some very good results have been obtained. The motto of the club is: Promote the Radio Interest throughout Northeastern. We have endeavored to live up to this and have seen the club expand to its present size-just five times larger than it was at its beg-inning. The officers of the club are: Harry Baron, presidentg Edward Dubois, vice- presidentg W. Zamirowski, secretary and treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. Pinnock and Mr. Rex. W. Z.xAu1:owsK.1. 55 The Library Staff The library of Northeastern High School has always had a staff composed of students who have tried.to serve the school as: best they, could. In order to have a good library in the true sense of the word it is necessary to have co-operation from all of the readers and members of the staff. It is there- fore dependent on each and everyone of us coming in Contact with the library to do our utmost to see that co-operation does exist. It is for our benefit as well as for the good of thei school. But what is co-operation you ask? On the part of the staff, it is rendering good service quickly, because it is realized that a student's time is limited. On the part of the readers, it is remembering to see that out-going books are returned on time, that the library is quiet for the benefit of' those who come to study, and that neatly arranged shelves do add more to the attractiveness of the room than those which are chronically in a state of upheaval. Now and then pleasures are extra rewards for the busy helpers in the library. In fact, a club which we have is one of the pleasures. Members of the staff, be- sides certain 'Uhonorary members who have served on the staff previous terms, are eligible. We call ourselves, if you please, UBookworms. We chew, swallow, and digest books and all things which are first and second cousins to books, such as plays, dramas, and music. However, we shall still be interested. if a party is prof posed. By the way, we had a delightful time at the party which Miss Hodge gave us in her home during spring vacation. If you wish to know more about it, ask the Bookw0rms. , Iimpiizx VKING. 56 The Debating Teams The debating teams that defended Northeastern in the inter-high school debates this year made a strong showing. This was due to intensive training and hard work under the guidance of Mr. Sugar, who coached the teams. A squad of twelve students responded to the first gall for debaters. For six weeks the squad gathered arguments and read authoritative works on the subject: Resolved that the Phillipine Islands should be permanently retained by the United States . Then eliminations were held and the final teams chosen. The affirmative team was composed of Marion Jocz, Mary Gorchofsky, and Emil Klewer, with Mario Geraci, and Fred Elliott as alternates. The negative team' was composed of Leo- nard Jandreski, Morris Stein, and John LoCricchio, with James Stermer alternate. The affirmative team won from Cass by the score 3-0, and lost to North- western after a bald kattle hy!a decision cf 2-1. The negative team lost its first debate to Northwestern by the score 3-0 but came back a week later and defeated Cass by the same decision. Although Northeastern did not get into the finals, we 'scored seven points against Northwestern's ten and Cass's one. Our showing was most encouraging. Last year we were able to win only four points. Next year, through the pro- motion of intramural debating, we expect to put out ai team that will be an even stronger contender for the city championship. J The Reserve Officers Training Corps In 1917, the war department realized that it lacked trained army leaders. A successful commander must know many more things than the man in the ranks. He nzust be a. counsellor, a leader, a guide, and a friend to his men. The war department, knowing these facts, established an order known as National Defense Act . This order provided that all educational institutions be supplied with a cer- tain number of military instructors. These instructors were to be detailed from the regular army. Now any student with a high school education combined with four years of military training-including' attendance at three military training' camps, devoting one month to each camp annuallyeis eligible to membership in the Officers Re- serve Corps. The R. O. T. C. started on a small basis in Northeastern High School in 1913. There were largely platoon drills and company formations without any instruction in theory. The fact that the balance of the military training could notg be properly given was due to the lack of instructors.. In 1919 and 1920 all the' requirements were met with, enabling the unit to progrress more succefsfully. All R. O. T. C. units of the various high schools recently wrote an examination on the most important phases of military tactics and science. The object of this test was to determine how each school stood. The R. Q. T. C. unit of the North- eastern High School was among the prize winners. Another remarkable showing was made at the close of the Detroit high schools' rifle contest. Lt. Willis Ivy, R. 0. T. C. Cadet Officer, was chosen city champion rifleman. Following these events, student officers were selected to attend the military training camp which will be held this summer at Camp Custer. The following were selected: Eugene Roll, Willis Ivy, Clinton Irwin, Clayton Irwn, and Stanley Gabler. Swv. W1'r.1.I.xi1 lllur, o. la. M. I.. 58 The Hi-Y Club At the beginning of the first 'semester only ten members enrolled. At the first meeting, which was held in Angell House, the following officers were elected: Fred Otto, Presidentg Henry Rehn, Vice-President, George Parker, Secretary and Treasurer. When Fred Otto left school, Henry Rehn succeeded him as President. Harold Sadowski became Vice-President. Joseph Gayek was elected Secretary and Treasurer. A drive was made at once and at the end of the term the membership increased to 28. We met regularly in the room adjoining the drawing room. The meetings started at 7:15 and lasted until 8:00, after which we had the use of the swimming pool. Mr. Armstrong was our sponsor. We started the second semester with 20 active members. The following offi- cers were chosefn: Harold Sadowski, President, Joseph Gayek, Vice-Presiedntg Thaddeus Zamirowski, Secretaryg Walter Zamirowski, Treasurer. Another member- ship drive was made and we increased our number to 40. We were very fortunate in securing Mr. Brown fori our sponsor. We obtained the use of the gymnasium after meetings. Mr. Claggett, the State Secretary of the Hi-Y Clubs, comes fre- quently to our club and leads in the discussions. Some of the members attend the monthly supper at the Y. M. C. A. The G. A. A.-Hi-Y party, which was given by the G. A. A., was a splendid success. Many of the members of the Hi-Y enjoyed their first lesson in dancing. Hi-Y wishes to thank G. A. A. and plans on giving a return entertainment. Harold Sadowski, our delegate to the Heyowentha Conference came back with a medal, a letter award, and many ideas. Henry Rehn was our delegate at the Presidents' Conference at Flint. We hope to have at least thirty active members next semester. 'Fiuinmiw Z.n1n:owsKi. 5 9 The Northeastern Girls' Club The Northeastern Girls' Club has a fourfold purpose: To be loyal to the schoolg to promote a spirit' of good fellowship among the studentsg to enter heartily into social :erviceg to uphold a high standard of scholarship. Many interesting events took place during the past term. The first event was a hike to Windmill Point, which: was very enjoyable. Then came the initiating of the new members. For ourt service work, we sent a box of apples! to the Protestant Orphan Asylum on Jefferson Avenue and- provided a family with food at Thanks- giving time. At Christmas time we sent toys to the Asylum and food to the Red Cross. The Sectional Conference which took place in January was one of the high spots in the course of events. The next high spot was the Annual Inter-High School Banquet, held at the Indutrial Women's Center. Northeastern was represented by a large number of girls.- At the beginning of the second term another initiation party was held at the Industrial Women's Center. Fourteen girls were initiated so there are now fifty- two girls in the club. One of our sponsors, Miss Bourke, left us to assist Miss Ruhlman on the Review staff. We greatly regret her loss. Our representatives at Deweyl Lake last year came back full of new ideas. We are working hard so that we can send two more representatives this year. The officers for the first term were: Ethel Hoffmeyer, Emily Gramzow, Ste- phanie Kroll, Helen Dziatkiewicz, and Amelia Krupski. Those for this term are: Eugenia Pawlicki, Beatrice Foster, Ethel Klopcinski, Gwendolyn Lounsborough, and Stella Busch. ETHE1. lloif1fMEYER-llcmimrixx PALMER. 60 The Nor-E-Krafters Do you know that there is a club oi Nor-E-Krafters in your school 'Z This club makes artistic articles: bags, designed by the students themselves, pendents, made outi of petroplast or ivoryg scarfs: and numerous other things. - Just before Christmas we had several exhibits for the purpose of giving the teachers and students a few hints for Christmas shopping. On December 14th, our first Christmas sale was held and on December 21st, the last. The latter ex- tended into the evening. The winter bouquets, admired by every one, were so in demand that the girls could not paint them fast enough. The Christmas cards, designed by' Jennie Goralewski, were delayed by the printers and arrived here after Christmas, which unhappily left our school without Christmas cards. According to our usual custom we gave a party at the beginning of the semester to welcome new members. The games were interesting but more interesting were the place cards, designed by the old members, and the favors, which were little baskets filled with delicious tiny candies. In March the club invited Mr. Poland from the Art Museum to give a lecture, which was followed by tea. The affair was enjoyed by the mothers, teachers, and advanced design students. The officers for last semester were: President, Ethel Hoffmeyerg Vice-President. Eleanor Ardziejewskig Secretary, Jennie Goralewski, Treasurer, Elizabeth Bugai. The officers for this term are: President, Jennie Goralewskig Vice-President, Phy- lis Zimmerman, Secretary Eleanor Ardziejewskig Treasurer, Ethel Hoffmeyer. All girls in, or above,- the tenth grade who are! taking, or have taken, work in design, and whose work reaches thel standard approved by Miss Jackson or Miss Kolb are welcome to join the Nor-E-Krafters, and learn to appreciate the beauty of art. .IENNLH Goiumwvskrz. 61 The Girls' Athletic Association At the beginning ol' the fall term a group ol' girls assembleil in the eorree- tive room anfl proelniinecl themselves the new Girls, Athletii- Association . Officers were eleeteml. They were as follows: linth Allan, prosimlent: Ailelaimle llrnss. vim-e-presiilelitl Mary Florentx, sem-retary: Anna lzznlor, treasurer: the Misses llamilton aml liiksen, sponsors. A vonstitntion was mlrawn np and n membership ezunpaign resulterl in a large imrease in inemhers. An initiation party was held in the gymnasiuin on Uetoher T, 1921. A flelig'htl'ni prograni was arranged, by the soeiial c-mjinmittee. ,lJ2lllt'lllg,1' anil refreslnnents featured largely in the successi ol the a't'ternoon. 'l'he last ancl biggest' event that semester was the G. A. A.-lli-Y party, whit-h took plan-e on Deoeinher' lti inf the gymna- sium. Several ll1611llT6I'S oi' the faculty were present while hoth orgaiiizatious were well represented. A grainl marc-li, mlain-iiig. a lurogranl, anil relresliinexlts ofterecl pleasing entertaiiiment. The spring semester openeml with the eleetion ol' the following offioers: Donna Montgomery, presiclent: Juanita Skee, riee-presiileiitz lllznlys Keeton. TP!'0I'fllllg secretary: Mary flnalmloni. soeial seeretary: 'Ruth Allan, treasurer: Olga Ylasie, reporterg Misses llamilton anal lliksen, sponsors. Owing to the favt that both sponsors were often 0YP!'lJlll'tll'llt1ll with their work, the eluh 1-let-tenl Mrs. Mullen to ac-t as an aclilitioinil sponsor. On March 17. 1922. twenty new meinhers were reeeiveil into the olnh at the initiatibn party whim-h was helnl in the g'j'lllll2!SlLllll. The party was ile- riilemlly snr-eessful ns the memhers roopernteml loyally with the SlWlill-SE'L'l'Pl2ll'A' and her !,'01lllllll,l0K'. Un April '38, the organization enjoyed a rerlv lovely time at another party given in its honor hy the Ili-Y l'lnh. The G. A. A. menihers feel that the 1-lub has heen very sum-essl'nl :intl are snre that it is one ol' the most prominent organizations in the sehool. livin .Xi.1.r:N. 6? CIVIC COMMON DECDQDEQ5 BOADD OF COUNCIL OOLQTLLDQE E04,CATfofv H MA VOQ ooze FELD MADYNOWK c cvmfwsxf aa fC my STQEE7' mm Col. M55 n DOL ICE BOADUOFFAQ l7'V'fl11NN! e Coww55fau ' coMM55fo1v cowmfssfofv OF DUBLL' v ' COMMISSIONE o0fww5sUv5Q commfssmm mms 5. BLVD - cs GOQECKA A DAGSUAL E EOQLENEDQA C KDZEWINSKI M MAQKOF If Aux 7MED G QOTHEN as .5 GQOH w swans L FOLEV C!VfL 560 SOADD OF Boapnwwrf CLBUCWELF DECDEATIOV cowwfasfofvf NEA L TH ov1Mfa5foNf Comfwssovfp COMMISSUV fmususnv M C055 KQA51N5m G5DaLTEQ M EOLLO H BUCK ODUZ1 TZ ONE OF NORTHEASTERN'S MINIATURE CITIES THE CITY OFFICERS G3 Democracy Stamp Club Although the Democracy Stamp Club was organized rather late, it has been a great success. This success is due to the whole-hearted manner in which the stamp collectors of Democracy have lent their support, and also to the efforts of Miss Kimball, our sponsor. Our officers are: Robert Hughes, president, James Geraci, vice-president, Samuel Garfinkel, secretary and treasurer, Perry Goldman, club librarian. A few of the boys who have had experience in stamp collecting have given us some very good talks on subjects relating to stamps. We are planning to have some of the prominent stamp men of the city come to Northeastern to speak before the end of the ternr. - The purpose. of this clubl is tol create interest in the hobby of collecting stamps. Besides giving recreation, this gives some very practical knowledge of geography and history of past and present times. It also teaches how to spend money in a beneficial way. E Northeastern, especially Democracy House, has reason to be proud of this club for it is not -only the first organization of its kind here, but the first of its kind in any of the high schools of Detroit. SAMUEL GARFINKEI.. fPicture on page 865 An Apple 1 have eaten an apple, mother, An apple of greenish hue, And somehow or other, mother, It has pointed my thoughts to you. lt was such a temptation, mother- A windfall of tender age- But it grips like the mischief, mother, And I'm needing your counsel sage. Was it rhubarb or mustard, mother, You put in dear J ohnny's tea, When he writhed with convulsions, mother, Like these that now torture me? Was it quinine or soda, mother, You put in the water hot, And Johnny admitted, mother, It went to the very spot? , 'Twas only an apple, mother, Yet sad is my soul to-day, For I yearn for some method, mother, Of driving this pain away. Only an apple, dear mother, A sphere of greenish hue, But tell me, oh, tell me, mother, What-what shall your offspring do? A E. KLOPCZYNSKI. 6 I THE ONE THEY MET Don't hurry so, Ruth. If we d0n't get the two o'clock car, we can take the next one. But I must get this one. There it is now. Let's hurry and get good seats. The two girls, Ruth White and Mildred Morse, ran to the rapidly filling car, and as they took their seats, a young man in the waiting crowd threw away his cigarette, jumped on, and sat down next to Ruth. I didn't see you at first, and I was afraid you didn't get my note, he began: but Ruth interrupted quickly to say: You know Mildred Morse, dpn't you? She's going to the park with me. Miss Morse, this is Mr. Robert Brown. He left high school at the end of the second year. These two bent forward, and bowed, and were happy to be acquainted , but Mildred was angry with Ruth because she had not told her of this addition to their little party on their Saturday afternoon trip to Lakeview Park. She saw that he was handsome and very well dressed, and was sorry that she had worn her simple school dress, and could see now why Ruth had worn her new summer suit. But the day was beautiful, and Bob, as Ruth called him, proved very witty, and tried to find something humorous in everything, although there was nothing very humorous in calling a woman with five children an orphan asylum. It was simply that they were ready to laugh at anything and everything. When the conductor collected fares-ten cents for each-Mildred had her purse ready, but Bob paid for the three. He wouldn't .like it if you paid. Boys always pay fares, warned Ruth in a whisper. When they reached the park, which was bordered by a lovely lake, the first at- traction was the roller coaster. Come on, Mildred, cried Ruth, you've got to have a ride in that car.-Just think! She's never had a ride in one,-not once! But I don't want to ride, Mildred protested. It will make me dizzy, I know. However, the tickets were bought, and each seizing a hand, her companions pulled her to the car, and she was soon flying up and down with eyes tightly closed. She was very thankful that the trip was soon over. This way for soft drinksl' was the next order, and they were soon seated, with the refreshing drink before them. Mildred again presented her purse, which Bob waved aside in a lordly manner. Keep your purse out of sight, Mill. Boys always expect to pay the bills, and he won't like it if you insist. Now, what do you say to an ocean voyage? suggested Bob. O, lovely! It's fun to eat peanuts on the boat and fool the fish with the shells. Ever try it? Ruth asked. No, she had not, but would be glad to. So with three bags of peanuts from the nearest stall, they soon were on the tiny steamer, which took one around the lake for a dime. Mildred Morse had been carefully guarded in her home, and to be in company with such an attentive young fellow fshe could not help seeing that he deferred to her even more than to Ruthj was a rather new and exciting experience. There were many picturesque coves with a boat here and there. Beyond was a cottage in the woods. It was a beautiful June afternoon. One trip, taking but half an hour, seemed quite too short, and they readily agreed to remain in the boat and go around again. It's only a dime, anyway, said Ruth. Upon returning to the park, Bob bought three boxes of popcorn, at a near-by stand. Sitting down on a. bench beside the water-Bob between the two girzlsithey ate the popcorn with satisfaction, and after Bob had finished his, he sang Pm afraid to go Home in the Dark. This attracted much attention from the older people sitting nearby. While in the height of their joy, they decided to visit the animals. fContinued on page 1011 65 A-L-U-M-N-I The Northeastern Alumni Association The Northeastern Alumni Association aims to foster the spirit of comrade- ship among its members a.nd to maintain a scholarship fund. Our various social functions and other activities have always met with hearty response not onlyi from the local alumni but also from those who have already left Detroit. Many of the latter send frequent messages of cheer and good luck. In order to keep in touch with all members the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association has decided to publish a periodical, The N. E. Alumnus whereby news, editorial messages, and appeals may be brought home to each and everyone. Th Alumnus staffy will promptly carry on a vigorous campaign td increase the scholarship fund. In connection with this campaign a radical change will go into effect, beginning next semester. Since the matter of increasing the scholarship fund is imperative, it was decided to abolish the semester dues and instead request all members to- sign pledge cards obliging them to pay one dollar a year for three years. If this pledge system meets with the support it deserves, the scholarship fund Within three years will amount to over a thousand dollars. The affairs of the Association are at present in the hands of the follow- ing: Victor Adler, president 3 Harriet Pawlowska, vice-president, Celestine Mi- nard, George Sadowski, Stuart Patton, F. Nowicki, Shirley King, S. Wisniewski, M. Kraus, C. Wyzlic, and E. Konstantynowicz. E. K. A Message How poetic would be our lives, how radiant our personalities, if through- out our brief little sojourn here we: could always retain that Wonderful feeling of accomplishment, that rare faith in our ability to overcome' all obstacles, and that real belief in the glory of surmounting all difficulties looming in the path of our big ideals and purposes, which buoys us up during our school life when We look out atl the struggle through rose tinted lenses and wait impatiently for our turn at the Wheel of Life. When we hare completed our high school training and taken our places in the Great Outside. We bring to our stations all. the peut up buoyancy, en- thusiasm, and sincere ambitions, which our four school years have created and stored up. Fortune smiles brightly on all of us could we but know it. How- ever, some of us become discouraged and dejected after two' or three unsuccess- ful efforts K I refuse to say vain because no effort is vainl and in our moment of despair we think first sadly, then longingly, and finally bitterly of what we in that moment term childish, foolish dreamsv. 66 But oh! We must never let these moments become a part of us. Des- pair and dejection constitute disbelief in ourselves and we must ncver allow this monster to devour us. When these moments come, fand come they will, for we would not know the sweetness of success unless we were able to contrast it with the bitterness of defeatj we must welcome them as other opportunities to help us become masters of ourselves by thwarting a dangerous mood. Guard well your school day dreams, cherish carefully your youthful ambi- tions and ideals, never forget them, allow them to penetrate your after-life,- because they are always big, worthwhile and the stuff Success is made of. Remember, there is no gift so precious as the optimism of youth. Do not lose sight of it. . FRANCES Cnowmsv. Northeastern Officers' Club In the fall of 1918, the active officers of the Northeastern R. O. T. C. Battalion met and formed a club which was to be known as the Northeastern Officers' Club. The purpose of this club was to provide a means for the offi- cers to meet and discuss ways in which military training at Northeastern might be improved. A social atmosphere soon invaded these gatherings and the result was the First Annual Military Ball given at Northeastern on the evening of .Tune 6, 1919. At this time the club numbered but five members. The following fall when school reopened, the club was reorganized and new members admitted. At the same time Miss Hutchings was chosen as faculty advisor for the organization and she still holds that position. The club owes much of its success to the efforts and aid rendered by Miss Hutchings. She has always been our champion and we earnestly hope that she will continue to hold this position as long as the organization lasts. Each year finds many changes taking place among the members but always, when the time comes. each and everyone rallies to the call of the old days, our motto, Fight On! is brought to li-fe, plans are drawn np, a chai1'man chosen, the necessary funds raised, all preparations made, and the result is another glorious triumph for the old Club and Northeastern in the form of a m.ilitary ball. We have cause to be proud of our record, for Norheastern is the only Detroit high school to give a ball' of this kind. It is a record made and maintained by sixteen former officers of the R. O. T. C. who served in the Northeastern Battallion and con- tinue to serve the school thru the medium of the Officers' Club. The Fourth Annual Military Ball, which the Club gave on Saturday even- ing April 22, in the Northeastern gymnasium, was acclaimed by all present to be the greatest and most successful social event ever held in the history of the school. The absolute transformation which the gymnasium underwent was an outstanding feature of the ball. Much credit is due the designer, former Cap- tain Carrico, for making the bleak and barren gym ipto a symphony of patri- otici splendor. The roster of the club is: Major Francis P. Rhoades, president: Licut. Edward P. Oddy, vice-president, Lieut. Fred Otto, secretary, Capt. J. F. Car- rico and Capt. George B. Ellesin, honorary presidents, Capt. William Jaeni- chen, Capt. Eugene E. Roll, Jr, Capt. Harold E. Wlliard, Lieut. Victor Adler: Lieut. Benjamin Burdick, Lieut. Joseph O. Busch, Lieut. Byron Jacobson, fliieut. Ernest R. Jennings, liieut: 'Herman A. Rumrnel, Lieut. Russell Schultz. J. F. 0. 67' G' 6' If 0 llx v l' Q' A l J Q l it 6, l ig lgfl I WB! l CQ -Q 1 Qvn-ar4,-i ,,,. l . January Senior Plays The .lannary Vlass prnvirlenl Iwn very interesting Q I plays. 'l'he liirst, Maiden llxei' the Wall , deals with El 6 the t'l'l'llI'lS nl a ninflern youth tn save an euehantecl niaillen gnarllell hy a p1'el1istn1'it- llragnn. Joe llutum- slii's lnnmlest mars iliil not ch-ter Byron .laenhsnn l'r4mi the rest-ue nl' limily Graiuzow, who was a must i'll2lI'1lllllt31' heroine. 'l'he st-eneiy inalle hy nur art rleparlment. was nl' high artistif' merit. Q Ncigl1ho1's', pnrtrayecl, bits of 1-euntry life anfl the value ol' neighbnrly kinll- ness. The scene was laid in the kitchen ot' His, Abi-l's home. Frccl ll: 11'- hert. Alive Szallnkierska, llnrris llerry, lileanln' Meyers. Stanley Slilllwllfli, , . Marguerite Vestal, Irene llienian. anml litlna lless appearell in n-l1araet11', parts. June Senior Plays Un the evening' nl' May '36, the Seninvs presenteml Iwn interesting eomeflies. The Wnnnler llatll has its setting in a gaiwlen. Harlequin tlimil Klewerj, in tll'f-lPl'l to eseape falling in have with tfnlnmhine, inipevsnnateml hy fllarjury Boate. iualies hinisell' invisihle hy means nl' his Wonllei' ll2'l. View-nt. a trienrl nl llarlequin, falls in love with llllllllllllllltl when she wears the magic' slipper' 9 which she lmnght twin 'l'nnehinelln lllerman lliplmyel, a seller nl' C-harnis Fanny Slll2ll'lllSlif'. as Margot.. plays the part nl' t'nlnn1lmine's rnairl who :hues not approve of her aetiuns tnwavll llarlequin. l'nnsnal t'4lSlllllllIlg anrl svenery lllilllll this play' mleliglitlnllv elil'eetive. . , . . . The sevnnfl play, entitled l+nnrteen , tl-lies plave in the chning room of Mrs. llringle, who is happily represented hy llnsa Wasliknpter. Mrs. 'l'1'ingle's flaugliter. lfllaine, whose part is playenl hy llnth Allan, and lllllllltllll, the butler, representell hy I'l4l. Mrnwvzyiislii, are highly amusing' as they lllll'l'j' l1ilf'li a forth, helping Mis Pringle arrange the llishes lm' her ever-elianging guests. GS nfl Dramatics Class Play Miss Robinson's dramatics class presented a very enjoyahlc play entitled Glory of the Morning,'. This play shows the struggle between llalf Moon, a French nobleman and fur trader, played by Clair Mogk, and his Indian wife, Glory of the Morning, played by Alice ltesico. over their two children, Oak Leaf and lied Wing, presented attractively hy Beatrice Foster and James Ge- raci. The father wishes to go back to his country and wa.nts the children. The medicine man, Black Wolf tMike lintomskil, leaves it to the children to decide with whom they wish to go. Oak Leaf decides to stay with the mother and lied Wing with the father. Alice Resico, with calm dignity, played a difficult part well. The art department again prepared, settings which did much to enhance the play. STEPHANIE Kaonr. The Loyalty Dramatic Club I In October 1921, the Juniors decided to organize a Dramatic l'lub with Miss Fyan as sponsor. A meeting was called in Room 108, and the officers elected were: Margaret Fohh, President: 'Helen Smith, Secretarylxafid Treasurer. At the Loyalty House party the club gave its first large program which was a great success. At Christmas time a play entitled Santa's Mistake was given. It was enjoyed by all. In .Tanuary the club received a large number of new members, who were of great value to it. The crowning suc:-ess was at the second house party. This time the program was entirely in costume, and was composed of several dainty dances and a play, An April Foolv. lt was held in the auditorium and delighted its youthful audience. The club is still working hard. lt declares that it will become one of Xortheastern's hest organizations. lict us hope so. llI.xiu:ix1iix'1'1i Conn. tPicture on page 865 O, Freshie! For I am a Freshie so gay, With mischief I make the halls ring. I play with a new toy each day, And grey hairs to my teachers I bring. For I am a Freshie so gay,- The Seniors all think me a bore. When late, I know just what to say, And somehow, I get through the door. M. BOATE. 69 .,,,,,5: K V. V .. Q X, ,. 1 p NM, , - J H, f 1 .. Q, -gg The Wild Rose V UII l5l 4'lIIIll'l' '3l. II11- Girls' Hlf-1' l'l11i1 -gnu' 1111 11111-12 1'II11, 1-11t1Il1-ll 'l'l11- W1I1I llnss-.U l +1ll1111'i11g if 11111 1'11s1. Huw NIw1'l1.11'1l. il Iblblllllill' I1'111111g s111'i11I4x' lwllv . ..,1l111'g1r1'wl .l.:11L'f111'sL'1'. H1111 F111's.1'Il1v. I1111' s11111'1-I:11 1' 1111fl l'l'it'llll . .... h'11,1l11'f' h'r1A'r1l011. Hrs, I 11ss-Y, l11'1' l11111s11lw1'1w1' ........... .,..1ll'IlIII'!' SllILllli'l'0. l.111l'1' H11-I1'. 1111 1-111-1-1111'iv I1l11.1'11'1'1gl1l .. ..,ll111'1f111wl .l11l1r1,w11. lI141'111:'1'1s1:s: Hiss xYl'11t'I11llfl . .... llwrfs l'1'1'1'-U. Miss l'11Iv1111l1111'11 - ..l1111'Ii,1 lx'1'11l11.wA'l'. ll1:l11f'l'.1 x'1'1-is: ll111'11 .. ..ll11lr11'1's fl1l1slr'1'. l l111':1 . .... 1N'lwl1l11111iv lx'rul7. IMIIF- U ..-ll'fllll'lll' l,lIll'l1l1f'QA'I.. fXI111l41' .., .. .., .... 1ll11l'ju1'1'f' lgllllfn. Nliss 'l'11Il411l111, ll s11lAI'1'11g1-l11- .... ..l'v11lI'1'VIl'l' .ll1'11L'1111'vL'1'. Miss lb11111ggo111I. EI r1l1111'1I.1' wm'k1-1' .... ,l1lf'flll.lf1' lfI'll.YS. Nl111l:111111 S1-11'sr111111s. 21 41I'l SSlI121kPI' . ..lIn1'r1H1.11 l r'il:. XI-11l11111v lf'1'111l1111'11111 Al 111ilIi11111'f A ' 4 . ' t , - .. ..,ll1'l11 l,f111f11'. Nlilllillllt' S1111-llswm-111, :1 fl4'l'IllI!I1'I' S lirvlrlviv. 11111 l111iI1111s - ........... .... ........ ........ I 9 ' flffwrrfl ,V1'fl1ll1'lf111. 'l'l11- 11111i1ls Wl'I'1'I Nl111 1' 1'11Ili11s, NI1113' II1-Ils1v111. llvl1'11 Zi11lk11wslii. Filllllii' Yuvsw-!1+11'11K. 1'I1'1'ill:1 II111lgi11s, l'IIv1111111'1- Iil111111i11ski. l,illi1111 Ii11-11-l111l:1. Slfllllit' St'llIlit'Ill'l'. ll11l1'11 X1111'111lm1'sl4i. ll11l1'11 I1Zi2lYli1l'XYil'Z. 'l'l111 vity 111-1111l1': NIiI1l1'1-1l N1-x1111:111. H111-111l11I.1'11 I.111111sl11'1111g'l1. I'fs1v1' 1i11I1ls11-111. 111111 H1'111-1-' Zivgh-1'. 'I'l1v s1111'1' is 1'1'1,'1' 11111-1'vslil1Q. Nfiss llwsv Nl1'l'I1111'1l. Tlll' 11111s1A l1111111l111' -XHIIIIQ N111-i1'T,Y IWH1' HI' lll'l' ti111v. W11s I1111'1-11 11'ill1 I1111' 111'I1I'11fi11l l'XiS1K'Il1'l1. .XII 1-111lI1-ss 1'1+1'111l 111' fl4'S1iX'ifi1'F. Rl 111111l1l1-11i11g 111-111-11ssi1111 of 111lr11'i11g l!lxlPllt2lllIl'5, 111'11's11111wr 1'1-I1111'11'1's. t'll21I'ify :1111l 1'vf111'111 l1'111l111's w1'I'IiilIQ1' I11-1' Itillilllliill s111111111'I. 1l1'11ss11111li01's. 1111lli11v1's. 11111l llll' lilw, llI'iX'l' I11-1' 111 1lisI1'111'Ii1111. ll:11'i11g 11111111-11-ml s111'1'0ss ill '1 I li society tliezrtrit-als, she deeides to gn on the stage, llllii is desirous ul' uhtaining the leading role in a play by Lady Grey, an eeeentrie Woman playwright. Much to l1er 2lIl1tlZC1ll011t illlti disappointnient, Lady Grey refuses to consider her for a leading role. and will not grant an interview. ln utter disgust Rose decides to leave the city sii1'1'u1i1i1li11gs, and go to the country under an assumed llilllle. The second, aet takes plaee at llose's euuntrlv estate. He-re she makes friends with a lovely old g6Ilti0W01ll2lll who lives next dom' and who turns out to he Lady Grey. When the latter discovers the true indentity ot' Rose, she prcmiises her the desired role in the play and all ends happily. The Lady of Shalott O11 May Sth, the Girls' Glee Vluh, assisted hv Miss Mabel Newell. sopraiinm, of the Custer Svliunl, gave a delightful rendi- tiun dl' The Ladv ul' Slialfmttf' The llltllllltll' 111 vvliieli this Cantata was rendered relfleeted great ere- dit upmi the girls and their eapahle rlirea-tor, Miss tiiasson. 3l.XliHAll.Vl'l'I lunxsox. W 12 Music Memory Contest Rhapsody OPUS I. One night as the Quartette, Wm. Tell, the Minuetting Don Juan, Peer Gynt, and the Songful Toreador, were leaxing Rigoletto's, a Chorus of Soldiers from Faust'S, across the way, burst into a Rhapsodic Hungarian frolic. A Chorus of Hallelujahs punctuated their Hungarian Dances. The Prelude to the outburst had been a Sharp, but Minor, demand for silence on the part of a Cavalliera Rusticana, who had entered Faust's to enjoy a Midsummer-Ni,Q'ht's Dream. His Traeumerei, however, was rudely prevented. A grand march was started to torment him, the older men making of it a veritable Funeral Marchg some of the soldiers, a March Militaireg while the instigators turned it into a Triumphal March as they passed the poor Cavalier. Meanwhile the other patrons beat up an Anvil Chorus on the dishes. Miserere, Miserere, was the Intermezzo of the unhappy Cavalier Such unMusical Moments would even frighten the hideous skeletons in Danse Macabre. Oh, this awful Slav March. With heavy, argo steps he departed, .leaving this grotesque New World Symphony Unfinished. Meanwhile the Rigoletto Quartette, having been joined by deniure little Jocelyn and Lucia di Lainmermoor had become a Sextette, and whisked by in a huge red touring car like the Valkyries Riding to Valhalla. And the First Silver Movements of Moonlight shimmered over all. I shall go to the Beautiful Blue Danube, the Sky Blue Water, and there forget this Triste Valse, this awful Humoresque, which mocks me, said the Cavalier. 'If with a fervid Ave Maria, he fell asleep to the Barcarolling of the waters. And such a Liebestraum as now came to him. Elegaic quiet prevailed all around. A Swan in pompous state gravitated across the water. The Narcissus, giggling on the bank, made love T th W'.ld R . .. ' ' ' o e 1 ose When, Hark, Hark, the Lark trllled forth the wondr0uS Melody of his Spring Song. It's Morning, laughed Peer Gynt shaking the dreamer. l'Ii.1x.xlsl-:'l'u lfllwazvxsk ie-l'1l'1:l4:x 1 .x l'.iw I.ll'lil. T3 NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHARLES M. NOVAK, Conductor LEIGH G. COOPER, Assistant Conductor 1921 SEVENTH SEASON i-- 1922 Board of Orchestral Society Miss Lila E. Fyan Miss Genevieve Sheehan Miss Gertrude Babcock Mr. A. A. Graham Mr. James Sanford Mr. Oliver Seaton Personnel of the Orchestra STRINGS FIRST VIOLINS N. Octavia Plee fConcert Meisterj Edith Barley Helen Bourke Corinne Bright Laura Cooke Grace Green Delia Imerman Ann Kolmesh Bessie Ladd Alma Lussky Alice Ripley Grace Robinson Marie Ruhlman Della Runkel CELLOS Joseph Pinnock Seymour Brown Leon Gardner Victor Sugar HARPS Blanche Giasson Helen Haymaker T-1 SECOND VIOLINS Edith Kimball Cassalis Chase John Dail Elizabeth Grobbel Doris McDonald Ralph Raycraft Dorothy Sweet Harriet VanWinkle Leigh Cooper VIOLAS Alma Bright Martha Colborne Edmund Dolewczynski Howard Porter BASSES Henry Lane Beatrice Ball May Blakeslee Lillian Cannon Ella Carson Frances Foster Kate Hutchings Selah Mullen Gula Quick CELESTA falternatelyj' Virginia Jackson Marguerite Kolb Piccolo .... Flute ....... Oboe ........ English horn Clarinets .... ..........Grace Elliott . . . . . . .Eugenia Tromhle WOODWINDS . . . . .Mildred Mead Bass Clarinet. . . . . . . . . . . .Chas. Cox Bassoons ............... Arthur Berg George Snaddon Contra Bassoons. .. ...... Roy Gould George Rex Florence Ackerman . . . . . .Henry Eddy Ernest Hoppe BRASSES French Horn ........ Arthur Clayton Trombones ........ Estelle Danielson Trumpet ....... Mabelle Mullenhagen Margaret O'Keefe Tuba ..... ..... F rank Austin PERCUSSION Bass Drum ......... Clarence Beeman Kettle Drums ....... Laura Hamilton Xylophone, etc. ...George Tomlinson Cymbals, etc. ........ Harriet Rikson LIBRARIANS Aniela Poray BOX OFFICE MANAGER .... Lillian Hodge D. RANKIN The Dawn ln the early break of morn, Comes a-peeping out the sun From yonder mountain top, And shoots a sparkle from her eyes Through the misty morning skies On each and every dewdrop. Then she rises slowly higher, Drops a flood of golden fire On every flower, grass, and tree 9 And with rays shining bright Drives the shadows of the night Away, away beyond the sea. A. LIPPIT. 75 WILD ROSE HE 'T OF E CAST TH , I Pl-lYEil:Al.. 'TRAINING 77 FOOTBALL The Falcon football eleven of 1921 enjoyed one of the most successful seasons that Northeastern has ever entered upon. With but five veterans for nucleus, coaches Chapel, Brown, and Rex set to work with a will and produced a team that won five games, lost two, and tied two. - The first game was with Birmingham. The Falcons encountered little difficulty in handing their opponents a: 19-0 shutout. The following week they met'SouthWestern at Goldberg Field. The game ended with a score of 13-0, with Northeastern on the heavy end. In the next game with Southeastern, playedi at Mack Park before more than 5,000 spectators, Northeastern emerged victorious with a 7-6 score. As the score shows, the game, which decided the Little Four Championship, was closely fought. The winning score for the Falcons was made in the last minute of play. Ypsilanti was the next victim, this score was 13-0. The strength of our line and the excellent plunging of our backs were evidenced in this game. The next game, with Mt. Clemens, was more of a mud battle than a football game. The final whistle found the two teams in a scoreless tie. The regular season closed with the game at Highland Park. The Falcons scored late in the final quarter. Later, in a benefit post-season game, the Falcons and the Alumni fought a 6-61 tie. Both teams scored early but could not break the dead-lock. The team suffered only two reverses in losing to Windsor Collegiate, 7-0, and to Royal Oak, 13-0. Several individual stars were brought to the fore. The men who received letters are: M. Lutomski fcaptainj, Hojnacki, Opanowicz, Hill, Demps, Stadwick, Wisniewski, Gallagher, J. Lutomski, E. Lutomski, Korkowski, and Zielki. Of these, Hojnachi, Opanowicz, Hill, Demps, E. Lutomski, and Zielki will be on hand for the opening of the '22 season. Mr. Brown will coach the team next season. He has already instituted spring practice and the prospects for a winning team are bright. The reserves who re- ceived letters are: Washington, Treska, Seth, Smudzynski, Hamilton, and Morcero. 1921 FOOTBALL SUMMARIES. Northeastern 19 ............... Birmingham Northeastern 0 ..... Windsor Northeastern 0 ..... Royal Oak Northeastern 13 . . Southwestern Northeastern 7 . . . Southeastern Northeastern 13 . .... Ypsilanti Northeastern 0 ..... Mt. Clemens Northeastern 7 .. Highland Park Total: 59 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922. September 30 .. . .. Open October 7 ..... Birmingham .. .. Here October 14 .... Monroe ..... There October 21 .. Windsor ..... .... H ere October 28 .... Royal Oak There November 4 . . . . . Southwestern . . . . . Here November 11 . . Highland Park . . . . . Here November 18 .. Southeastern . .. Here 'ek 'N ms 1 K .AQQWQ fa, -'52 4 422' nk 1, w it . N51 TRACK As the track team was organized rather late in the season, it has not as yet had any dual meets. In,'the city indoor meet staged in the Armoryw in March, three Falcons fLutomski, Madison, and Lighthillj placed. The outdoor season opens as this paper goes to press. As the team has been practicing for several weeks under Coach Rankin, it is expected to do well. The first meet is with Eastern at Belle Isle. The remaining meets are with Northwestern and Central. The Falcons possess a fine 120 pound relay team, and a challenge has been posted for any team of that weight. We are looking forward to good results in the future. BASKETBALL Good basketball spirit was shown throughout the season. Contrary to previous custom, the Falcons were pitted against all the teams of the East side, including Northern, Southeastern, Eastern, and Cass. This was the hardest schedule a Falcon team had ever faced. Few city games were won. The boys were more successful, however, in their out of town games, winning from Royal Oak and Highland Park. The prospects for a. strong team next year are good. The veterans who will return next 'iseason are: Schechter fcaptainj, Sadowski, Hill, Demps, Daniels, Hutchins, and Brock. The reserves were more successful than the regulars. They won three games in the city league. A number of subs should develop into regulars next year. Those who received the N are: Wise, Daniels, Demps, Sadowski, Madison, Hill, Schechter, J. Lutomski, Bekovsky, Singer. The following received reserve letters: Brant, Brock, Jermolowicz, Hutchins, Gold, Boneff, Pawn, Lutomski, Pasieczny, Swieckowski, Bielawski. , JUNIOR ATHLETICS The junior athletic teams made a good showing during the past year. The soccer team finished in the runner-up position. It lost its final game to Joyce, which has been the Falconl bugbear for several years. The basketball team lost the last two games and so was eliminated in the race for championship. The seasons summaries are: SOCCER. Northeastern .. Eastern 0 Northeastern 1 .... ....... J ovce 2 Northeastern 2 ........ Miller 0 Northeastern 3 .. Southeastern 2 Total: 4 BASKETBALL. Northeastern . . . ................. . . Eastern 0 Northeastern .. Central 7 Northeastern .... Barbour 25 Northeastern .... Northern 9 Northeastern Southeastern 20 Northeastern ....... Miller 15 Northeastern Opponents 76 80 .5 k T' , ,Q 4. L , 81 S -3 Girls' Sport Notes BASKETBALL Evidently Dame Fortune favored the Northeastern Girls' Basketball Team this year. The Green and Gold lasses held first place in the Minor League during the first five games, and then they were defeated by the Southwestern quintet. How- ever, the team kept a strong hold on second place by winning the rest of the games. The games were all well played and although the girls of Northeastern lost two games of basketball, they never once fell down in the game of honor. This year's team is the best Northeastern has ever had, due to a strong defensive and an unfailing process of teamwork. The team has the honor of being the only team which defeated Southwestern, the champions. The girls' Reserve Team was not as successful as the main team, but it obtained much experience. The Lineup: Donna Montgomery .... Ruth Allan .. Gladys Keeton Mary Gualdoni Rosella Mills . Loretta Neitzel . . . .Left Forward. . . . . . . .Right Forward. . . . . . . .Jumping Center. . .. . . . .Running Center. . . . ...................Right Guard..................... Olga Vlasic Juanita Skee Ruth Gielow Marie Eckert Sadie Lerner Edna Krause Substitutes: Amalia Cyrowski, Adelaide Bruss, Elsie Diedrich, and Vera Robinson. Both teams were awarded basketball letters for their good work. During the fall term, the girls who took basketball formed two house teams, one from Jane Addams and one fromg Portia. In December a series of games! was played and both teams showed unusual ability. The first two games were won by Jane Addams, which victories entitled her to the name of House Champion. The scores were: Addams 9, Portia 19 and Addams 11, Portia 0. BASEBALL. The Northeastern Intermediate Girls' Baseball Team. played Southeastern, Miller, Central, Eastern, Barbour, and Northern this season. The girls started out by de- feating Southeastern 28-11. The following games also showed that Northeastern had good players. Those who played well for the Green and Gold were: Florence Wolf, Elizabeth Garlinger, Rosella Mills, Ruth Bruiniers, Helen Skarbinski, Adelaide Berels, Dorothy Minard, Rose Hassal, Elizabeth Pollack, and Josephine Plewa. TENNIS. When the fall term opened, the girl athletes returned with a large supply of enthusiasm, which resulted in a tennis tournament. After several days of practice, four girls were chosen to compete for the cup. They were Adelaide Bruss, Edna Krause, Juanita Skee, and Olga Vlasic. One week after the preliminaries, the finals were played, in which Edna Krause succeeded in defeating the three other contes- tants. The match was exciting and very cleverly played. The fourl girls who took part in the tennis tournament were presented with tennis letters. SWIMMING. The Northeastern Mermaids met every Tuesday after school. They elected the following officers: Helen Skarbinski, president, Matilda Powell, 'vice-president: Olga Vlasic, secretaryg Loretta Neitzel, treasurer, Marie lEckert, reporter: the Misses Hamilton and Ricksen, sponsors. V S3 The event which rang clown the curtain on the fall semester's athletic events was the girls' inter-house swimming meet, which was won' by Portia House, with Jane Addams and Loyalty Houses winning second and third places respectively. The events exhibited were life saving, diving, stunts, racing, and swimming for form. Helen Skarbinski was the star of Portia's swimming squad, while Amalia Cyrowski, Donna Montgomery, and Marie Eckert did well for Jane Addams. Another proof of Dame Fortuneis favor for the Northeastern girls wasl shown cn January 8, when Helen Skarbinski of Porta House won the city championship for fancy diving at a swimming meet at the Balch School. The meet was held under the auspices of the Women's Aquatic Club. INTERHOUSE ATH LETIC MEET. One of the most important and successful events on the athletic calendar this year was the girls' inter-house athletic meet, which took place on March 22. The parents of the girls, as well as many rooters from the girls' houses, attended the meet, which lent an atmosphere of enthusiasm to the whole affair. Sl When the meet was over, it was found that the House of Loyalty had won highest honors, thus permitting it to retain the banner which had graced its walls the previous year. FIRST GIRLS' MASS MEETING. Among- the many interesting events in connection with girls' athletics this year was a mass meeting in the auditorium on March 17. The purpose of the meeting was to create a spirit of enthusiasm among the girls for the promotion of athletics and sportsmanship. Olga Vlasic acted as chairman. The girls' speeches were very interesting and well delivered. The program was as follows: Song- On Northeastern . . . ..... Audience Basketball ........... ....... R uth Allan Swimming ....... . . .Helen Skarbinski Physical Training . . . . .Marguerite Cobb Basketball ...... . . .Rosella Mills Physical Training . ...... Evelyn Foster Indoor Meet .. .... Monica Kozlowski Sportsmanship .... ....... S ara Allan Physical Training .. .... Gladys Keeton S5 f SERS C A L G IOVANHI H55 ' K ? W NI Personally Conducted The structure across the park, ladies and gentlemen. is the Northeastern lligh School. ,The flag-pole sometimes boasts a flag., It is unfurled, however, only on great occasions, such as the birth ot' another Vornelius Vanderbilt, the marriage of a royal princess, or the successful completion by an entire class of the course in English 185. Please keep close together klllfil follow the guide. We now pass thru the main entrance of the institution. Before us rises the Grand Staircase, affectionately called by the inmates the Via Dolorosa, or Way of Sorrows. tLatin students need not stop now to explain syntaxj. Ladies and gen- tlemen, standing to the right and looking down, you catch a. glimpse of the Grand Ball Room, the scene of many impressive functions including the formal dinner- dance given by the House of Loyality. We now enter the library. All who enter here leave trivialities behind. Whis- pering and visiting are unknown here. Each student who enters hurries to a chair, opens his book, and promptly starts to grind away. Please do not speak to the inmates. They resent interruption. To the right of the Grand Staircase is the book-store. Yes, madann, it saves mu-.h time. No student is ever known to have stood in line longer than three hours. By the end of that time he is generally gathered up and carried to the gymnasium for First Aid and general resuscitation. It is always open, too. It's most von- venient. Any time a student needs a bit of paper, he just stops in and gets it. Beg pardon, madam? O, that young couple yonder apparently engrossed in each other? Probably just one of the Webster House boys conferring with one ot the Jane Addams girls about English-Relativity-0f-Scientific-Historical-Equatious. Co-operation is encouraged here. Many of the older students take very kindly to it. Keeping together, please, we will now proceed to the lunch-room. Each child freely selects whatever he can get within reach of. The menu is planned on the same principle as the aluminum salt-shaker which cannot be over-turned. A pupil may order blindly but the result is as balanced a ration as if he had carefully chosen. Notice the noiseless dish-washing devices at either end. No distracting din here to upset the diners. It is a soothing refuge to teachers and students. A long line-up? Oh no, the students saunter up leisurely, enjoy their meal, and then return tof their grade-rooms. Keeping to the right, please, all together, we shall now descend to the first floor. Notice the bronze tablet to the right of the Grand Staircase, erected by the inmates in honor of a student-alas no longer here below-who was never late, never received an Unsatisfactory Report, and who never lost a book. One block west, across the park, to the Baker car. Donit shove. Plenty of room in the cars. A A Bit About School Spirit We find in Noah Webster's 'famous and much used book that school means an establishment f-or imparting education, and also a body of students. Turning several pages over, we find uspiriti' defined as the vital or essential part of any- thing. By the process of logic, otherwise known as common sense, which we all have but do not always use, we realize that the student and the school are closely related. and that school spirit and the student should be one. . 8 8 School spirit embodies students full of patriotism and ambition to make the school a top notcher: that is, to make it a leader in scholarship, in athletics, and in other activities. The students must be good sportsmen, and courteous. They must take a kee11 interest in the school to make it suceed in the work it aims to do, for school spirit makes or breaks a school. If the school spirit should die, we would have left only the building with its bare Walls. Northeastern High School has made some coniparatively big advances in school spirit, with its best showing in the years of 1921-22. What does this mean? It means that the students are developing an interest in the school and the activities connected with it. Students of Northeastern High School, keep up this good work and our school will rise high. Support your School! You owe it to her! Come on, alto- gether now: Success to Northeastern High School! Let's lilo! Jnss E. MAYER. The Autobiography of a Molecule of Water I had lived many years on a mountain top in a, form called snow. One day a mountain climber scooped a pail of snow. I considered myself rather fortunate to be included with these particles of snow. I had been longing to see the world, for mountaiii life is monotonous. The climber heated the pail, and at once I felt so warm that I dissolved into a liquid form called water. He drank some of my fellow molecules of Water. The pail was then covered, and I remained for many days in utter darkness. Suddenly, Without warning, I was thrown i11to the Rhinei River. I saw many ruined castles, rugged hills, swans floating gracefully, the smiling sun, and lovers. From the Rhine River, I travelled out of Germany, to the Atlantic Ocean. While I was tossing and dancing on the ocean, the sun wasl so extremely hot, that I evaporated and lived as a. minute portion of cloud. Onc day we had a fierce struggle to see who should remain a part of the cloud, because there were too many of us. We were over-saturated. I had the most ex- citing adventure when I fell as a drop of rain. I went down with such velocity that I wondered what would become of me. I fell through a crack in the earth, I tumbled and stumbled over rough edges, till I came to an underground river. It was hot there. Soon I saw the light of day again. I was a part of Lake St. Claire. I began to feel cold 3 I started to expand. I was nothing but a piece of ice now and wanted to be set free. Spring came rather late that year and I flowed with a cake of ice to the De- troit River, where I melted. Suddenly I was jirked out of the water into the air. I clung to the fin of an unfortunate fish that was caught by a happy fisherman at the Daisy dock at Belle Isle. We were placed in a basket and taken to the fisher- man's homej He placed us in a pail of water. Later the maid took the fish out and poured me into a flower pot, where I remain imprisoned, in the roots of a tulip plant. ELIZABETH BURZYNSKI. 89 The Biography of a Politician Cerberus Orang-Utan, the last of the royal family of Politicians, was born December 16, 1881, in captivity, in Wall Street, a primeval town of Pecunia. lie- markable from childhood for his brain, he early completed Bolshevik High School and entered Quadruped College at fifteen. Here he distinguished himself by an almost fanatical dislike for memory books and philosophy, and by an intense lik- ing for falsehood, treachery, and Plutarch. ln short, he became so famous for his scientific cruelty and unexplained stubbornness, that, on graduating from college, he had no difficulty in securing a position as apprentice to a shoemaker. Fate, however, i11 the guise of an eccentric, bald-headed man, had a better position in store for him. Thru this man's influence, he was elected to the city council, and from there it was but a step to the mayoral chair. As he was still ambitious, he was humored by the people to the extent of being elected governor of his state. He be- came the delight and terror of the Silly Party, opposing bitterly Womanis Suffrage and stimulating thieves to greater exertions. He finally, however, brought into the state senate a law providing for the dei-apation of that nimble gentry, the thieves. The law worked. It lessened road taxes, because severed heads serv- ed as splendid paving material: cannon were loaded with heads, monuments were cheaply built with heads 5 everything was done with heads. After this law had bee11 in force three years, only the executioner and the senators survived. Still, the law had to be enforced, and the latter went likewise to the Happy Hunting Grounds. Cerberus alone was left, but he, good citizen that he was, did not hesitate to cut off his own head. The only mistake of this noble politic-ian's life was his lack of foresight, since he left no one to lament him or write' his epitaph. MARION Jocz. Love's Labor Won Love is the silly occupation of efferveseent fools.-l'lven so. Witness a. father lecturing his young hopeful on his foolishness. Fool! he is saying. An again, double fool! If I catch you again with those ridiculous 'mushy' letters on you, I'll tan your hide. 'Fly with me,' and 'Those depthless depths of your hazel eyes? Bah! What in the name of Golf are you and your modern girl coming to? You're bad, but they're worse? Father is right and so is China. But consider the members of the 'tsilly deno- mination as negligible quantities, uselessl burdens. What are they good for, any- way ? Dad wants to know. Listen, he says. They are not good for ornaments. Witness the polished nose and unirrigated neck. Conversationalists? Surely frivolous gossip 011 some petty ruffle is not conversation. Scientists? Who ever heard of a Lady Galileo, a Lady Archimedes, or a. Lady Newton, or perhaps a Lady Columbus, Pizarro, or Ponce de Leon? Surely not. They have nothing beneath their hats but bobbed- hair. Bosh! May the thunders stun them, and the rains dissolve them. They shall get no sympathy from me l But, Dad, reminds the eldest, Clan you tell me, please, what would mother say to this ? MitRION Jocz. 90 E 5 4 , ill How Some Girls Study Did you ever see two girls study together in the evening? I have and it gener- ally goes like this: 'In 1863 Lafayette discovered the,4weli! What's the matter with me, any- how? 'In 1673 Marquette discovered the Mississippi., I don't care if he did. I suppose the Mississippi would have got along just as well if Marquette had never looked at it. Now see here, Ide, is there anything about my looks that would give you to understand that I know when Columbus founded Jainestown, and how Wash- ington won the Battle of Shiloh? Of course there isn't. Iiistoryis a. horrid study anyhow , no use, either. Now French is much nicer. I can introduce French phra- ses very often, and folks must know I have studied the language. What is the les- son for tomorrow-oh yes, conjugation of 'parlerf Let's see. How does it com- mence? 'Jeparlef 'tuparlef 'ilpar-ilpa-il'-well, 'il,' then. Oonjugations don't amount to anything. I know some phrases that are appropriate here and there, and how's anybody going to know that OI haven't eonjugations all by heart? I'll take another look at history, for I really must know it. 'In 1673 Mar- quette discovered the Mississippi. .ln 1673 Marquette dis'-What did you say, Ide? You would rather see the hair bobbed? Yes, so would I. It's much more stylish, and then it is healthier, too: but how do you like-Oh dear! I can never learn this lesson! Have I prepared my geometry? No. Pm going to study it at once. The lesson is on page thirty-nine, isn't it? 'Let the triangle ABC, triangle ABC'-say, lde, have you read the 'Bobsey Twins on a Houseboat ?' I think you'l1 enjoy it very much. 'Let the triangle ABQ' have a right. angle B. On the side BC erect,-erect the square AF By the way-did I tell you that Sistei Blanche gave me a, new piece to-day, a sonata? It is really beautiful. The tones fairly stir my soul! I am never going to play anything but sonatas after this. I have another new piece, too. It is called 'Etudes' Isn't it funny? Where was I? Oh, yes. 'BC is one side of the square AU. Draw the line'-come on, let's go to our astro- nomy. Let's see. 'Are the planets inhabited ?' Now, Ide, I think they are and I've thought about it a great deal. Oh, say! Have you noticed my bangs today? I wanted to have my hair bobbed but father was strongly opposed to it, so I sub- stituted the bangs. Yes, I think the planets are inhabited. I should hke to visit some of them, but you would not catch me living i11 Venus. Eight seasons! Just think how often we would have new clothes to keep up with Dame Fashion! What! you are going? I am so sorry but I suppose you are tired. I am too. It always makes me real sick to spend the whole evening studying like this. Good- bye, Ide. Goodbye, dear. Rosa SHULMAN. The Moods of Nature How fickle and capricious are the moods ol' Nature! Last sunnner our club club camped in the Maine woods. l believe that Nature favored these woods es- pecially, for they are very beautiful, and untouched by human hand. One day I came upon a. truly restful spot. The sun was shining on the brook, changing the Water from a heavenly blue into a radiance so dazzling, that it blind- ed the eye. This little stream rippled through ferns and rocks, singing a. song that 9 2 ' far surpassed anything I had ever heard before. llow peaceful and merry it sound- ed, this song of Nature! How unlike the din and noise of the hot, dusty city. The stately trees were decked in all their splendor, their green and red leaves making a harmony of gorgeous color. Sweet fragrance emerged from the wildflowers, dress- ed in their brightest hues, their pretty heads nodding in the gentle breeze. Fleecy white clouds, sailing in the sky, gave an appearance of peace and calm. All this I observed, my eyes feasting on the magic of Nature. It was like a beautiful melody -everything in harmony. But gradually the atmosphere changed. It became dark. The sky grew black and threatening. Gigantic wierd-shaped clouds hid the warm and cheerful sun. Where was now the gentle and persuasive breeze? A raging Wind burst forth suddenly, sWa.ying the flowers with a force that theatened to tear their slender' stocks from the ground. Oh! Where was the merry brook with its radiant song? It was now a stormy gray, hurrying along faster than the wings of a bird, as if it desired to escape from all this unpleasantness. Valiantly did the sturdy trees withhold the stormg their leaves rustled and whisper- ed, protesting against this sudden whirlwind. Not a bird was to be seen. They had all flow11 away, seeking shelter in the hollows of trees. It had by now become still darker. With a roar of thunder and a. flash of lightning, it began to rain. The rain came down in torrents beating down mercilessly and dren:-hing every leaf, every blade of grass, and every flower. Not a thing was spared. Gloom and solitude prevailed now. The storm raged for about ten minutes, it ceased as ab- ruptly as it had begun. The darkness rose. Occasionally I caught a glimpse of the sun, struggling to escape from behind the clouds. A mist was rising slowly upward, upward. Sparkling raindrops dripped from the leaves and flowers, now washed to brighter colorsr The sky was regaining its pure delicate tint of blue, and the stormy, formidable clouds had disappeared. Even the little brook resumed its music now, clear and sweet like a bell. Very gently the cool breeze touched the flowers, their sweet smelling blossoms nodded to and fro. Darkness of night was soon to fall upon this paradise and to reign there supreme. Rosa W.xsHKUr'rau. That Easter Vacation A 'Member how, on Friday morning, the grade-principals a.nnounced that there would be no school all of next week. and that they hoped we'd all get a good rest? 'Member how we all cheered and yelled, and all the nice thoughts we thought? How we hoped to sleep every morning till noon, then play ball all afternoon, and stay out an hour later every evening? Yes, and 'member how, when we went to our first hour class, our dear teacher said: You will now have time to write a hook report, and an essay on the author. during your vacation. This is to be handed in on the following Mondayv? 'Member how all of our teachers, during the rest of the day, were kind enough to give us just a little work to drive away the monotony of an idle seven days ? Well, we remember all of that, and we also remember that we wondered when we were going to get the rest part of the vacation. C. J. W. A 93 94 Nothin' Like Bein' Perlite Q Automobiles were plentiful in the county where old Hank Launsberry lived, and he and his wife often met them as they drove to and from town behind Old Moll. One day, as an auto went honking by them, Hank remarked to his wife: Seems to me, Mary, that we ought to have somethin, to answer them tellers with, when they blow them hornsf, What fer ? demanded his wife. 'Cause I reckon it's the proper thing to do. Don't you 'member, when the President's train went through Weston, his engine tooted, and all the other engines tooted back real perlite P Huhl retorted Mary, you ain't President yit. and l reckon them fellers toot them horns just 'cause they're stuck up. I don' kerv said llank do Uedly. I ain't a-Goin' to let no man be anv wer- 7 ,U ., 1' A .. liter than I be. And on his return home he at once set about constructing an ap- paratus for answering the salutes of the autoists. His son had once been a, member of the village band and the bass drum he had manipulated was still stored away in the attic. Repairing thither, Hank re- moved the cymbals, and after considerable contriving, managed to fasten them beneath the bed of the buggy in such a manner that when he pressed a peda.l with his foot the cymbals would clash together. i It was several days before he had a chance to try his new deviceg but one morning, as he jogged toward town, a large touring ear came along and rapidly approached him. Hankis eyes sparkled and he poised his foot. expeetanily over the pedal. The vehicles were soon abreast. Honk! Honk l came from the auto. Bang! Bang ! came from the buggy. The effect was startling. Surprised by the unexpected clamor, the chauffeur gave a nervous twist to the steering wheel, and the next instant the flying auto shot over a shallow ditch with a jolt that threw all the occupants from the car, and then, empty and uncontrolled, it darted through a gap in the fence and went wobbling away over- a level pasture. In the meantime, Old Moll, panic-stricken at the sound of the cymbals, had dashed to the opposite side of the road and was making an unsuccessful effort to climb a telegraph pole. Whoa, you old fool! Come clown from there l roared Hank, pulling frantical- ly on the lines. Then, as he managed to soothe the excited mare to a semblance of sanity, he caught sight of the diseonsolate autoists picking themselves up from the grass. Well, I'll be switched l he ejaeulated, staring blankly at the unhappy travel- ers, and then at the automobile bounding merrily away in the distance, ltunned away, didn't it? Now, that's too bad lv he added, apologetically. Course I know- ed a hoss would skeer, but bless my buttons! I never once thought of them autos bein' skittishf' Eniiaxon Ktorcxvxski. 95 ' A Strawberry Box It was a sunny morning in the Southland. Two women were busy picking strawberries for the Northern market. One of them was no longer young. Streaks of grey were in her brow11 hair, and lines that! bespoke cares were around her mouth. The other was as fresh and fair as a June morning. They worked industriously. When the last oi' the red beauties had been picked, the women carried the full baskets to the cool porch .and sat down to rest awhile before sorting the contents for the carriers. Time was when' Miss Elinor Manners had lived on the fat of the land with no thought of the morrow. But the War had changed all that. Little by little her patrimony had dwindled away, and now her last foot-hold, a garden, re- mained for her support. She was all alone except for an orphaned niece, whom she had kept from her babyhood. Miss Althea. Buford, the niece, was high spirited, and her aunt sometimes found it rather difficult to guide her with the old-fashioned reins to which she herself had been accustomed. Althea had a sweet, affectionate nature, and during the gradual narrowing of their means, she had been a. prime help and comfort to her aunt. On this morning there had been some discussion between them, and Miss Manners had been cautioning her niece against an attachment into which the latter seemed to be drifting, and which the elder lady considered risky, if not actually dangerous. But Aunt Elinor ', said the girl, would you have me refuse all attentions and finally settle into' being an ---?', Into being an 'old niaid'? supplied Miss Manners, coming to the rescue when her niece hesitated. - Well, yes, Aunt Elinor. Donit you really wish now that you had married when you were young? In all probability you wouldn't he sitting here alone, except for me, and you've had more trouble with me than you would have had yvith a half dozen children of your own? Nonsense, Althea, I ani perfectly sa.tisfied. You have my consent to marry when the right man comes along. I am glad however that I was never in love. It musti be a very disagreeable state . . Althea laughed so merrily that a couple of birds. building their nest in a hedge nearby, stopped in their work and watched her a little apprehensively. How can you sit in judgment on poor me then ? she asked. But let's not quarrel. Just to relieve the monotony of things, l'll tell you what I'll do. If you'll let me write your' name and addrss on a card and put it ing one of the strawberry boxes that goes North, l'll promise you something nice. Althea Buford, nonsense P, Not at all, Aunt: I'm dying of weariness, loneliness, and monotony l 96 ' Miss Manners reflected. lt was a vulgar thing to do, this sending out one's name at random probably to meet with dei-ision from sensible people and toleration from fools. lf you'll let me do this. l'll promise not to marry anyone without your consent . Miss Manners could not resist such a proposition. lt was just what she wished, so she said slowly and somewhat sternly: I'll do it, but if anything disagreeable comes of it, l'll not be to blame. Let the resposibility fall on my head, replied Althea gaily. And now let me see. I shall be Miss Manners, for the time being, and it will be no end of fun to deceive some presuming Northerner until I get good and ready to show him his mistake. Fancy his amazement when he finds that ln- has been making love to a lady old, enough to be his mother . Thus the name of Miss Manners went into the strawberry box. Within a short time it fell into the hands of Miss Dorothy Cummings, a maiden lady in the North. How she wished she were a man and could respond prettilyl While she was dreaming, there was a quick step on the porch. The hall door opened and slammed, and Miss Cummings' handsome nephew, Phillip, burst into the room. He was about to say something in his impetuous way, when the sight of his aunt with clasped hands and bowed head, peering into an empty strawberry box, brought him to a halt. Why hello, what is the matter, Aunt Dorothy? You look as if you were listening to an oracle. What a fine Sybl you would make, anyway P' was Phillip's noisy salutation. Miss Dorothy unclasped her hands, gathered her wandering wits together, and holding out the card she found, said animatedly: I found that in this straw- berry box, and do you know if I were a young man, instead of an old woman, there would be nothing I would like better than to start a correspondence with the per- son whose name is there. It would be so romantic. Well, what is there to hinder me from taking your place and starting up a flirtation witlf' the young lady myself? asked Phil. How do you know it is a young lady? queried Miss Dorothy. Miss Elinor Manners! What a sweet. quaint delicious name it is, 'tasting of Flora, and the country green', as Keats says. She is a young lady without doubt. Now mayn't I write, Anni Dorothy? You've never said 'no' to me yet. and you won t now, T hope . More's the pity that T haven't. How many inortifications T might have hecn spared. if T had oftener vetoed your plans , And how many jolly laughs you would have missed, if you had. But let nie have pen, ink. and paper at once. T am going to write to the' fair Elinorv. y ev A ' F .. ., m 3 ,,.. v ff 9 4: z L . X kQ . fA ,i.fb. 1,2' A U 41 M .5 S sf ik aw A ,ar W qmmwg Q iw gk SPS . , gt SEQ- V K ffy gik k. , , . Thus a correspondence between these two youngi people began. lt continued smoothly into the following autumn. Then a time came when there was a fer- vent declaration, over which Miss Althea both laughed and cried. She declared it the most impertinent thing that had ever happened, this 1l1H.I1,S proposing to a woman he had never seen. Shep' urged her aunt to settle this forward lover without delay. One drowsy, sun-steeped afternoon in September, a young man alighted from the shaky carry-all that did duty as a stage between the village and, the nearest railroad station, and having inquired- his way, walked without delay up the flower-bordered path that led to Miss Elinor Manners' door. There he was met by an attractive young lady with blue eyes and blonde curly hair. What a beautiful girl,', thought Philip. Now I know 1'm in love. That is surely Miss Manners . Somehow, Althea knew that this was Mr. Philip Cummings. Her heart beat wildly, and when he asked for Miss Manners, she exclaimed: Miss Manners ! Heli aunt came, on hearing her name called. The young man repeated his question and she acknowledged herself to be the person he was seeking. 'Then it is you I have been corresponding with ! he stammered some- what disappointed. Miss Manners smiled. No, you have been corresponding with none other than this romantic young niece of mine, Miss Althea Buford. Please come in . Wrxrraun Umm. Who Is It? There dwells a man in the corridors of old Northeastern High Who toils and teaches history in Room 105. He is jolly and good-natured and he radiates good health, Which is more to every one of us than all the world's great wealth. He cannot boast of hair that's fine, nor figure that's athleticg But he can boast of twinkling eyes and smiles that are magnetic. Surely none would call him handsome, but stamped upon his brow Are the high ideals he harbors, and the thoughts he would allow. To the students he is very kind, and never, never scolds, But still, a rein invisible over them he seems to hold. And sometimes, yea, quite often, he seems to deem it best, To give his pupils what he calls a simple little test. He has a splendid memory, which runs to names and dates Way back in the pages of history, which tell of rulers' fates. He is very fond of kings and queens, and wars of history old, And I think he secretly delights in deeds of warriors bold. Now we'll admit that he has charm, we like to hear him call, For rea.lly he's a splendid man, and one who's liked by all. PHYLIS ZIMMERMAN. 99 , Ode to History Q85 All are dead who made it. They should die who teach it. All die who learn it. Blessed death,- They earned it. M. BOATE The Cossack A shout burst from his lips, Exulting, fierce, prolonged, As on his war-steed charged Into the battle-throng A cossack, young and brave. He couched his lance, dug in his spur, And thundered down the slope, Waved once his axe, clanged once his shield, And closed within the mass, Transfixed a foe, clove someone's skull, Slashed left and right, pranced up and down, And consternation spread. With quivering nose, and flashing eyes, He struck down man and man. But lo! his victories were doomed, For a sneaking foe crept up, And like a viper, pierced him there And bore him off his steed. With tight'ning lips he tried to speak, With glazing eyes, to give A message to his comrades. His spirit passed, the battle moved To other fields away, Stayed but one,-the gentle beast,- His dying master's steed. MARION J OCZ It Happens Every Day Old A Student Was very, very prudent. My, how prudent was he! He worked quite hard, Received a 1 on his card, And now he's laughing with glee. Old B Student Was not quite so prudent, And lost half his time with me. He worked a little bit, But he loved to quit! And now he's crying with me. J. BOATE 100 fContinued from page 651 As they left the shore, Mildred felt impelled to look around, and to her dismay. she saw her father and mother standing a short distance away. Come, Mildred, said her father, we have been looking for you. There was something in his tone which brought her quickly to his side where she explained confusedly: I came with Ruth, and Mr. Brown joined us, and- That will do, Mildred. You go over to that bench with your mother and I'll-- Has he paid your bills up to this time? Yes. I didn't want him to, butf- Mr. Morse waved them on and turned to where Ruth and Bob stood, waiting for Mildred. It's very kind of you to pay my little girl's bills, Mr. Brown, he began. I thought she had enough money with her, but girls are apt to be careless. What are the items, please? And poor Bob, beginning with carfare, gave an itemized account to the man, whom he recognized as one of the leading merchants of the city. Sixty cents? That covers everything, does it? Thank you. I wish you a pleasant afternoon. Isn't that the limit! exclaimed Ruth, as soon as he turned away. Her companion did not reply. He was thinking deeply. Meanwhile, Mr. Morse rejoined his wife and daughter. Mildred's eyes were full of angry tears as she exclaimed: You've disgraced me, Father, right in this public place. I didn't know Bob Brown was coming, and I wanted to pay my own bills, but they wouldn't let me. Ruth said that boys always expected- That will do, Mildred. I dare say Ruth is willing td have it so, but you know better. You shall stay with us for the rest of the afternoon, even though I'm not 'afraid to go home in the dark'. Mildred had seldom seen her father so angry, and she sank upon the bench con- fused. It was evident now that her parents, too, had heard the vocal selection. Mr. Morse proceeded to tell about this Robert Brown. Robert Brown works in Jones's store for a salary of ten dollars a week. I-Iis mother, a widow, is a dress- maker, and has a little girl. When her husband died, he left a few hundred dollars, and my partner is the chi.ldren's guardian. Most of the money went when they were small, and finally Mrs. Brown had to take the boy out of school, because she needed his wages. He was to pay her six dollars a week for board and rent after he got his position, and heidid so until a few weeks ago, when he bought a lot of clothes, in- cluding that smart suit he has on. I suppose he was trusted for them. When his mother needed money, he told her that he couldn't pay for several weeks. Of course, she became suspicious and consulted the children's guardian, Mr. Wood, who thought it was time, to look after the boy. Knowing that he came down here often, he asked me to look around today and see what kind of company he was keeping, for there are rumors of gambling on the sly, somewhere on the grounds. Instead of gambling, how- ever, I find him escorting two young ladies. And besides, continued Mr. Morse, this boy was meeting all your expenses with money which should have gone to his mother.--Just look at the crowd coming from that last car! he added. Mildred watched the boys and girls that advanced toward them. Yes, she had to admit that the girls were the noisiest of the party, and wondered if her voice had sounded as loud and raw while they were on the boat. Those are mill girls and shop boys who haven't had an opportunity for culture, said Mr. Morse pityingly. But Mildred remembered two high school ginls from cultured circles who had, that very afternoon, laughed and joked about every old, odd looking, or poorly dressed person that they had seen, and she said nothing. HELGA JOHNSON. 101 A False Romance She was my only one true love, I'll tell you all about her, Her face was like a silken mask, Or perhaps it was the powder. Her eyes were dark and beautiful And as innocent as a saint'sg Her cheeks, they held a rose red bloom,- I wonder if she paints. When first I saw her raven hair, With admiring look I eyed ity But since, a doubting thought has come,- She easily may have dyed it. Her beautiful teeth were pearls, fair Beyond imagination, fI'll let this little secret out, You see, they're imitationj. Those sweet rosebud lips of hers Are continually talking mischief, I'll bet at odds of four to one, She shakes a wicked lip stick. lt's said that she can vocalize As well as the dead .Carusog But when I know she's going to sing, I'll see that I vamooso. When first we met she told me That her dad was the Duke cf Knox, I signed his name to a couple of checks, And just missed breaking rocks. She claimed to love me dearly But the following stopped my pulse,- l found she loved another, Now, don't you think she's false? CHARLES HOFFMAN Ode Sung by the Review How dear to our hearts is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance for each issue, I hear, Who lays down his nickle and laughs as he does it, And fills our old office quite brimful of cheer. He never growls: Quit itg I don't care to read itg I know all the news it ever contains. He always says: It is a dandy! I tell you Each student should read it while here he remains How cheerful this boost when it reaches our Workroomg How it lightens our work, how it makes work wo We outwardly thank himg we inwardly bless him- The boosting' subscriber who pays with a smile. 102 H rth while IHS? What He Would Get If a farmer has four thousand bushels of wheat, said the teacher, and he sells them ati sixty cents al bushel, what will he get? Small girlz- An automobile. J olted I'd like to go to a funeral this afternoon, sir, said the office boy. Oh, you would, would you? the- chief replied. Well, you won't! No, sir, I know, but I would like to just the same. - Something tragic and appealing in the youthful voice led the chief to ask: Whose funeral? Yours, sir, said the boy. Laundry Advertisement Why kill your wife? Let us do the--work . Miss Sweet: Why was the South financially exhausted? G. Szynkarek: Because she didn't have any money . Pests we have met: Let me. use your towel, I left mine at home . Alb. Lappin: Where are all women equally beautiful? Abef Lippit: Ask me something- easy,-in thei dark, of course . E. Hill: I have a bad cold in my head . S. Balok: Bettter that than nothing . LOST-A pair of shoes from the foot of Fourteenth Street. Ed. Cucchi: Say, John, Wallace doesn't believe the heart is on the right side . John L.: He's right, it's on the left side. Ed. Cucchi: Well, then, it's on the ri-ht side, isn't it? Well, my' boy, said the visitor to Bobby. I suppose some day you expect to step into your father's shoes? f Oh, I suppose so, said Bobby, gloomily. I've been wearin' out everythin' else he wears . Lady fentering her! boy in schooU:- And be sure' he is taught Latin . Principalz- But, my dear madam, Latin is a dead language . Lady:- That is all the better. He is going to be an undertaken The first grade teacher had spanked Tommy with the greatest enthusiasmg but his new teacher had not reached they point where shel felt she could do it in spite of his naughtiness. Send him to me when you want him spanked, said the first grade teacher. About eleven o'clock Tommy appeared at the latter's door. She dropped her Work, seized him by the arm, dragged him to the dressing room, turned him over on her knee, and did her duty. When she had finished she said: Well, Tommy, what have you to say? Please, Miss, my teacher wants the scissors . 104 John:- My grandfather has not had his hair cut since 1908. Mary:- Well, I guess he must be bald. John:- No, he's dead. Lost- A gold watch by an old lady with a Swiss movement. CHARACTERISTICS- Walking questionairez- Albert Lappin. One of the seven wonders in sky-scrapers:- Bruno Waszeski. Our modern Socrates:- Emil Klewer. Innocence personified:- Sophie Sokolov. Walking dictionaryz- Morris Stein. A Pharaoh II:- Mike Lutomski. Miss R: What is a narrative? Pupil: A story. A boy in the back seat: Then a narration must be what one gives to the grade principal when tardy in the morning. Overheard in English What is the construction of but ? fln an undertonel- 'But' is the future tense of a cigar. Cornplaining' Freshies: Why do you sit on every joke I hand in? Editorz- If they had A point, I couldn't.'7, Miss Kolmesh, while correcting jokes, reads aloud: Pd like to go to a funeral this afternoon. Mary G: What for? Rhyme the Signs I would like to be a ' And make an awful-ig But really it's a ? Just where to get the S. Heard in Shop- Say Mr. Cox, this chisel is beveled on the wrong side. Johnz- See that airplane up there? How would you like to be up with it? Henry:- Well, I would much rather be up with it than without it . Miss Johnson sold some Sweet Brown Sugar. The children walked down the Lane and over the Dale to the Chapel. The Haymaker led us thru the Mullen and Barley fields, where he showed us some, Mead and Graham. Our Gardner counts his Geese-on fGiassonJ Bright days. The Porter watched the Coal-burn fColbornej. A New One on Us Miss McDonald:- Name some article that the colonists did not have, but which we have now . Small boy:-- Frost Bites . Mr. Sugarz- By putting my finger into the water, I made a .... Ed. Cucchiz- Sugar solution. Teacher:-- How is the police force raised? Pupil:- la, Inches. 105 She's an Expert at That Dill: Has your wife a recipe for removing spots from clothing? Pickle: I should say she has. She removed two five-spots from my trousers last night. Still Waters Flow Deep Freshman: That Senior reads awfully deep stuff. Sophomore: How so? Freshman: He just finished Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. At the Symphony Concert She: Here comes the conductor. He: Where is the motorman? English Teacher: What is the plural of forget-me-not? Bernard E: Forget-us-not. Teacher: That isn't right. Leo S: No, It's forget-me-never. The Wrong Idea 11 A man once gave a boy a live rabbit and an address, telling him to' deliver the rabbit at that address. The boy put the rabbit in onei pocket and the address in the other. He had gone a distance, when suddenly the rabbit jumped out of his pocket. The boy, observing this, burst into a fit of laughter. A man, whose curiosity was aroused, asked the boy' what he was laughing at. The boy replied:- Oh, the rabbit ran away and he doesn't know where he is going. The address is in my pocket. Teacherz- We owe a great deal to chemistry. Bright Student:- Yes, indeed. To chemistry, for instance, we owe a great many of our blondes. George Siersmaz- Mr. Raycraft, the fellow that printed this map was color- blind. Mr. Raycraft:- How's that? George:- Why, you see, he painted Greenland red. K It's as hard for a girl to keep a secret as it is for her to keep her coat buttoned over a new gown. The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime To have your teacher in English call out a one for your mark when all the rest have three's. Leading your English class in the mid-semesters. Little Dignity Chasers To have your teacher see you with your best girl. Freshie:- Who's opinions have weight behind them? Senior:- I don't know. Freshie:- Mr. Graham's. 106 Things to Remember in Northeastern If you get a one you don't deserve, don't make a fuss. If you don't get a one that you deserve, er-well-keep quiet too. If it hurts to think, don't exert yourself. Thatz- A word to the wise is useless. The paths of learning lead but to gray hairs. If you prepare nothing, you have nothing. Knowledge hath no charms. To be tired is natural: to study is unnatural. Knowledge is power,. if you have it. Loquacity covers a multitude of errors. Levity is a disease of the freshies and the seniors alike. The foolish is natural. Famous Words of Famous Teachers Mr. Graham:- What's your name back there?-9th Hour! Mr. Gardner:- By the way, we might have a little test along this line. Mr. Hoppe:- Under those conditions,- Mr. Gould:- Boys, I want to call your attention to this piece of work. Miss Ruhlman:- Why not? Mrs. Mullen:i Well, boys, how's the ball club getting along? Mr. Pinnock:- What I am driving at is this: you treat me fair and I'll treat you fair. Mr. Rex:- So you think that's cute. Well! Well! Mr. Sugar:- You ought to see. the number of 4's and 5's in my classes. Miss Kimball:- Why, yes. that will be just fine. Miss Barleyz- Now you keep still there: that's enough for you. Miss Greens- Do: you get that now? ' Miss Plee:- You see, boys and girls, literature is an expression of life in words of truth and beauty. Miss Poray:- 8:15 tomorrow morning, if you please. Miss A. Bright:M Well, I'm afraid we'll have to settle down to Work. Mr. Chapelz- John, wherei do we find starch in Nature? J. Deltona- In stiff collars. Unclez- What is the name of your sister's fiance? Nephewz- April showers. Unclez- What makes you give him such a ridiculous name? Nephewz- Because he brings May flowers. Editor: We can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at ally merely an escape of gas. 'l Q Youthful Poetz- Something wrong with the meter, I presume. -. .. Grammar Again Teacher: Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Small boy: I have. Teacher: What is it? Small boy: Ninety days and costs. Mr. Seaton: Here, Henry! - Oh, Henry!'! fAfter another pause.J- Henry! Henry: Sir? Mr. Seaton: Didn't you hear me call you ? Henry: No, sir: not until the third time. 107 A Dramatics Club Tragedy A dramatic club was giving a performance. One of the members had a part of only four Words: The queen has swoonedf' As he stepped forward, his friends applauded. Bowing, he faced the king and announced: The swoon has queenedf' The audience giggled. He tried again: The sween has quooned. The audience shrieked, and the stage manager ordered: Come off, you fool! But the heroic actor would not give up. In a nervous falsetto, he screamed: The quoon has sweenedf' ' Hopeful contributor: Maybe you could use my article if I'd boil it down. Editor-in-chief: Not at all. If you'd take Lake St. Claire and boil it down to a pint, iii would still be water. . In History Class Teacher:- Stephanie, what happened to Napo1eon's son? Stephanies- He died. Hugh Wynne - Edward Middleton. Till Eulersniegel's Merry Pranks -The deeds of any Frosh. The Tempestn- Exams. Midsummer Night's Dream - Dreams of Lovesick Seniors. Soldiers Three - Mario Geraci. Vincent Mazretta. Stanley Radke. Looking Backward -Seniors after Graduation. Innocents Abroad - Rachel Comins and Florence Mrokowski. In English Class Teacherz- Don, have you read your lesson for today? Donz- No, Ma'am. Teacherz- Have you read your lesscn for yesterday? Donz- No, Ma'am. Teacher:- Then whatl have you read? Donz- I have red hair. Advertisements No person having tried one of these coffins will ever use any other. Wanted--A good girl to cook, roast. or broilg or one that will stew well. N. E. Library Betty Alden - Elizabeth Burzynski. Great Expectations - Seniors. Little Citizens - Agnes Hoschak. Albert Lanpin. Ed. Cucchi. Jennie Goralewski. Captain Courageous - Henry Rehn. Wild Animals I Have Known -Freshmen. Kidnapped -Bruno Waszewski. Old Curiosity Shop - Jessie's. V7hv Gn to CoU fre -Merrill M1lVUhV. Lives of Noted Scientists -- Mr. Sugar. Mr. Gardner. Mr. Dail. 1 OTR 50 U NIO N 0 C0-OPERATIVE BAKERY XA, ' 5801 Grandy Ave. Melrose 2259 IZEZQSUZZL Ziff BAKERS OF THE BUSY BEE BREAD Bread that can compete with the best BAKED IN DETROIT Ask your grocer for a loaf of Busy Bee Bread to-day. Once tried-never refused. CAS. OCHYLSKI , MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Butter and Eggs Poultry Service and Quality 5445 CHENE STREET Melrose 1171 Compliments of ST. HYACINTHS Y. M. C. -Do not forget the MOONLIGHT EXCURSION to Sugar Island August 23rd, 1922 110 MISS TRACY'S SHOP FOR GIRLS 504 FISHER ARCADE 1529 Woodward Ave. Exclusive Dresses Suits--Coats-Wraps for Girls' and M isses' MISS TRACY gives special at,- . tention to outfitting Girls with dresses for school and college wear. : : : : MISS TRACY'S SHOP KATHRYN L. TRACY 504 FISHER ARCADE Cadillac 4104 RUSS ALICE WADLEY Permanent Waving Marcell Waving Bobbing Hair and all branches of work 203 FISHER ARCADE Compliments of DR. JAS. K. LENNOX Dentist IRIS THEATRE BUILDING Cor. East Grand Boulevard and Jos. Campau Ave. F. A. FUERST H ar d W ar e and P a i n t s Glass Etc. :: Etc. 5251 MORAN STREET Melrose 2838 E. S. WHITLOCK SOLOMON 8: LASKY Pharmacy 6480 Chene Street near Milwaukee Prescriptions carefully compounded Diamonds ' Watches SCHOOL Jewelry SUPPLIES '- Columbia Grafonolas SODA SERVICE Records Cor. Forest arid Grandy EASY PZQIMENTS El' Compliments of I .Q- '5 '7 A H 'hz ' WHITE STAR lll?Qi ,EER gllllgl. 'AIAT4 A BAKERY A ll I e lOd 1 . Ai ll Peter Wroblewski, l V V P . '13 ,1 o A ., l lr 1' FANCY CAKES AND A BREAD ,A lf The Easy Vacuum Electric O-d k f wedillhgs Ejlndinpartigi Washer MOON BROS. 5303 JOS. CAMPAU AVE. IHC- Melrose 1854-W 6336 GI'3.lZlOt at Mt. Elliott Melrose 4799 Q D e p e n d a bl E Danse Bnuvnens THDMA5 J. DCIYLE Wanna:-'gzzstvlcojgslt' Hum: Pun Q THE NECESSARY EQUIPMENT to do the work economically and promptly, enables us to remove ash or rubbish at lower cost to you and with less ostentation than would be possible otherwise. Charges are by the cubic yard, load or month. WAYNE COUNTY CINDER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 1410 Mullet St. Detroit, Mich. 113 il DR. H. E. TUCKER Dentist 1:00 to 5:30 HOURS-9:00 to 12:00 3302 Gratiot Avenue Over Detroit Savings Bank LEO KIRCHNER COMPANY Established 1879 Department Store Home of Good Clothes for the Entire Family 2930-36 Gratiot Ave. Bet. Jos. Campau and McDougall Branch Store, MACK COR. TOWNSEND When You Want It Comfpliments As You Like It- mm See Our Show Rooms I. A. ZAKRZEWSKI ALBERT P. WILLIS State Plumbing and Registered Heating Engineers SURVEYOR 2186 East Grand Boulevard 4703 Grandy Avenue Melrose 5146 Melrose 2265 114 DOLENGA AUTO CO. REPAIRING ALL MAKES OF CARS Storage Batteries Charged Gas, Oils and Supplies 2816 E. Canfield Ave. Detroit, Mich. . L Phone Melrose 4686 J. G. HACKNEY PHARMACIST 9311 Gratiot Ave. Corner McClellan Greenhouses: VAN DYKE AVE- JOHN H. KLANG Florist FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, FUNERALS, Etc. 2653 FOREST AVE. E. Cor. Flower St. Tel. Melrose 1082 Tel. Lincoln 2461-J Opp. Forest Lawn Cemetery Have You Met My Two Sons? They have now full charge of my Market.. Come in and get acquaint- ed. VAN DYKE MEAT MARKET 6478 Van Dyke Ave. Near Harper FREDERICK W. HEIDEL Music STUDIO Piano, Violin and Pipe Organ Room 5 Goeschel Bldg. 3240 Gratiot Avenue Schust's Crackers 417 W. Jefferson Ave. Detroit and Saginaw SANITARY Compliments MEAT MARKET of BEST W. E. SCOTT QUALITY b . CAKES Dealer in AND School Supplies BREAD Soft Drinks ' Candy 'IOS' Ice Cream Parlor in connection and CO. 3430 Blvd. Court 3500 MEDBURY AVE. Melrose 5722-W The HANDY CORNER Anything to eat in the .line of S W E E T S and Anything to wear in the line of FURNISHINGS for the whole family George J. Feldman 4401 JOS. CAMPAU, cor. Canfield Phone Melrose 4528-W W. W. CARTWRIGHT Pharmacist Full line of Nyal Preparations and Toilet Articles Cor. Russell 8z Frederick Sts. FOR THAT NEXT PHOTO- Wedding or Family Don't forget your friends GRAND STUDIO Sulewski cf: Leszko fFormer1y Mazur Studiol 1354 E. Canfield Ave. Between Rivard and Russell WM. KRIEGER The Home of . Good Shoes 6342 GRATIOT AVENUE Phone Melrose 3915-J THE DIME SAVINGS BANK Resources over .......,........ 540,000,000 United States Depository Member of Federal Reserve System A Young Man's Chances for a successful business career are increased a hundred-fold through the practice of consistently saving a part of that which he earns-as he earns it. It is regularity in savings that builds character, creates capital and establishes credit. With these three qualities, success is practically assur- ed in any field. ,ii MAIN OFFICE DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING BRANCH OFFICES Wuorlwunl and Milwaukee .Iefferson and Beaufait Gratiot and Russell Miulxilrnll and Eighth I'I0llI'I.PI'lIIIl and Ferry Military and Michigan Ilzwpvr and lfrontvl I Nl! Elliott. and I Qlwrman and Chen Grand River and Lawton Broadway and Withervll and Artillery Womlwarnl and Willis Oakland and Hnlhrnok llastimzs and Alexz: l Hrzunl River and Hilthfxelnl uality and Blue Bird B R E THE WAGNER BAKING CO. Grand River, Bagg, Brooklyn, Sixth llS Jml DE LUXE DANCE ORCHESTRA Originators of Latest Musical Novelties S. S. NORNICS ORCHESTRA Vincent K. Welch Director Phone Hickory 5451-M N ortheastern's Best Of all the Seniors in N. E., There is none quite like Miss M. B. She's tall in stature, broad! in mind, One of the best girls you can find. And ne'er a frown one sees her wear,- fNor has she ever bobbed her hairy. In acting she's excelled by fewg She's poet and a writer, too. So this is why from all the rest I claim her one of N. E.'s best. C. R. BARTLEY. An ldeal Definition A schoolmaster in a boarding school was trying to make clear to his young pupils' minds the meaning of the word slowly. He walked across the room in the manner which the word indicates. Now, children, tell me how I walked. One little boy, in the back of the room, stood up and exclaimed: Bow-legged! The Ripley Green waves rocked the boat. Quick! Ladd, Chase Eddy! The Cannon Ball killed the Cooke, who was Foster-brother to the Cooper. Bee-man's gum is good for children at Plee. THEO. P. .IOHANNES Optometrist and Optician EYES EXAMINED Glasses Fitted 7349 GRATIOT AVENUE Detroit, Mich. Phone Residence Lincoln 4133 Lincoln 2187-M J. LIEBER Maker of Young M en' s Clothes 203 Broadway Market Bldg. 119 V. TRESKA Swiss and American Ex- pert Watchmaker Dewler in DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY CUT GLASS SILVERVVARE etc. 5028 Chene Street MARYSVILLE The City of Contented Living It is the most interesting' town, because it is the practical working-out of an entirely new theory in city building. The smallest residence lot is 40 feet wide by 120 feet deep. PRICE S350 AND UP. E. Z. TERMS. Write for information immediately. Z. RUDOWSKI 203 Farwell Bldg. Detroit, Mich. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE GROTTO ACCESSORIES SHOP WM. G. SCHULTE Prop. 13771 Gratiot Ave. Lincoln 3201-J TIRES AND TUBES GASOLINE AND OILS JULIUS CRUMBEZ Dry Goods and Shoes for the whole family S- WYSOCKI The Better Way To Health V i 0 l i n S t U d i 0 A. KLECZYNSKI Chiropractor 3604 HOLBORN AVE. Sugiiiifflsiiiicigflin COR. ELLERY Between Moran and Mt. Elliott Detroit, Mich. Phone Melrose 478-W Member U. C. A. 4738 MCDOUGALL AVE near Forest Phone Melrose 3435 Detroit, Mich. SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SUMMER SPORTS CAMPING SUPPLIES Open Evenings I M. Waierson 121 BE SURE TO VISIT NEUMANN'S NEW SHOP AT E. JEFFER- SON AND BOULEVARD, OPPOSITE BELLE lSLE BRIDGE Good things to eat received daily from all parts of the world Gift packages sent anywhere Something good to eat is sure to reach the heart-do it with Neumann's artistic baskets of fruits and nuts. Moderate prices prevail. Our popular special is ..........,,..................... Free delivery to any part of the city EAST JEFFERSON AND BOULEVARD Open evenings until 10 o'clock PIANO CHENE INSTRUCTION PET STOCK artistic finish KAZIMIERZ OBECNY JOE Cow, 5847 Chene Street Prgp, Melrose 1993-W Harmony and Counterpoint 4451 CHENE STREET Recital Work Detroit, Mich. 122 STUDENTS! Fireside We solicit your patronage P 0 rlnters M E S S I N G E R ' S We are the Official U Printers They Satisfy fth o e . N h The C. H. Messmger Cort cistern rucz e Company EPP'S Full line of Campers' Supplies Raincoats Shoes 44 CADILLAC SQUARE Compliment of LAYMAN'S DRUG STORES 5958 Van Dyke Ave. 6377 Gratiot Ave. LET US FILL YOUR WANTS Compliments of MEDBURY SHOE COMPANY 5764 Hastings St. Phone Northway 2973 IT WILL PAY YOU TO CAN YOU SPELL? Detroit schools are noted for th e i r good spellers- Why? BECAUSE DETROIT PUPILS STUDY TO LEARN Try to Graduate! It Will Pay! THE HEMMETER CIGAR CO. VISITUS Detroit S. ZATORSKI S. H. DECK Ch' Merchant Hmege , I1 Tailor a Laundry Cleaning, Pressing and Excellent Work Repairing Done 5969 MORAN STREET Detroit, Mich. 3444 HARPER cor. MORAN Detroit, Mich. J. K. KRASOWSKI TAILOR All work llcme at cut pn 2612 Canfield Ave. Detroit, Mich. Complimenl.. l' F. H. MAY GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY Melrose 1125 3803 Mitchell A Modern Plant with Modern Methods FOREST CLEANERS AND DYERS 533-37 FOREST AVE. E. Odorless and l L Perfect We can fur and deliver Bernard Schwartz Cigar Corporation Call NAPOLEON sl RUSSELL Mel1.OSe Detroit, Mich. 9452 -ff-fMAlN--- - 9453 125 Best for Babies THE STATE CREAMERY CO. Inc. EAST GRAND BLVD. 8: DUBOIS Milk and Cream Delivered Daily Phone Market 4677 BLESSlNG'S PHARMACY The N yal Store COR. HARPER Kr HELEN Phone Melrose 4149 GEO. C. GITRE Funeral Director 8423 GRATIOT AVENUE Phone Lincoln 2479 Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Phone MELROSE 3886 .ANTHONY WLOSZEJUK Fancy Groceries Meats and Fruits 5503 GRANDY AVENUE -2 K '41 For Flowers- MILWAUKEE A GREENHOUSES IW f If ll I I Y Graduation Bouquets and Corsages Our Specialty 2408 Milwaukee Ave. East Phone Melrose 6716 'TCD , N v 3 KODAKS SUNDRIES ARNDT BROS. CUT RATE Prescription Druggists 2606 Gratiot Ave. Melrose 292 CIGARS STATIONERY LIBERTY CANDY KITCHEN T. K. PLAKIS CHAS. D. DEMOS Manufactures and Dealers in HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS 6068 Woodward Avenue 6360 Chene Street Market 1370 Melrose 6895-W B. RUSH Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings 6356 CHENE STREET Corner Trombly Detroit, Mich. 127 The exterior and interior group hot p ographs which appear in this issue were made by Marining Bros. Studio 505 LINCOLN BLDG. Manning Bros. were awarded the 1 god lined sterling silver loving cup for the best set of six commercial photographs entered at the convention of the Photographers' Association of A ' merica in Kansas City, May 6, 1922. TIE UP T0 THE WINNER Phone Cherry 778 Compliments f mm THE TAIT SHOP Northeastern MIIIIHGTY A 1 A Hats Specially Priced ll m During I1 Summer Months i 131 JOHN R. STREET Near Woodward 128 DETROIT FRANKLIN COMPANY MOTOR CARS T H E L I B R A R Y 3463 Gratiot Ave. We Delight in serving our customers Try Our delicious Sodas and Sundaes Add to the Joy of Life Eat our de.licious high grade Candies. Did You Knowm 3651 we have a full line of leading Woodward Magazines, Newspapers, Sta- Ave' tlonery, etc.? And Say! Our Butter Kist Pop Corn tastes like more. Call in and see us. Let's get acquainted. Glendale 6801 Detroit, Mich. THOS. RUCINSKI, Prop. Melrose 48 ' W. .I. Constantmeau LARRY J. MIER Dry Goods Dealer in Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings Malt Supplies 6733 HARPER AVENUE 4721-23 MORAN STREET Near Forest Phone Melrose 3890-R 29 L. E. WEEKS Pharmacist A New Store New Merchandise Polite Service JOHN WERUCE Fine l Tailoring 5750 CHENE STREET 7708 MT. ELLIOTT AVE. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. wepbing Eros. jllllfg. QEU. 'flewelrymen of the Better Kind Official Jewelers to the Northeastern High School Michigan's Largest Class Pin and Ring Manufacturers Weyhing gold and silver are of dependable quality. Special designs and prices cheer- fully submitted on request. 1507-9 WOODWARD AVE. ANNIS FUR BUILDING Cor. Clifford 3rd Floor DETROIT, MICHIGAN 130 ENTIRE SUITE SINGLE ARTICLES 0 021 Zilliulfnifufef' Our Factory and Salesfloors are in direct connection. Crafts- VI Q , ' y manship and artistry are as- sembled in every piece. Do You Know How Good Furniture is Built? By comparison you can become . ws Wm an y more enlightened. Come and 1 bring your friends for a visit ' to our factory. ' -..3Bef1?nif ,ilfufnifufa ,Sqlups haffzn at 'Qinpzlla WM. M. JOHNSON DRY GOODS ECONOMY CORNER ECONOMY STORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS McCA LL'S PATTERNS 4700 Mt. Elliott Ave., Corner Forest Phone Melrose 2572-W Detroit, Mich. DOMZALSKI 81 OKRZEJA GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARIES PUBLIC Loans and Investments GENERAL REAL ESTATE EXAMINATIONS OF ARSTRACTS Building Contractors 3181 E. Forest Ave., Cor. Elmwood Phone Melrose 1031 131 ii , , V, '1 . I Z!! -A T ' 3. . Whenever You Are ln -l- 1 I .ri-wg ,Q Tf A Need of Money L ' A , f ,O Come and see R A tn li-53T'.rfr f D Tw . we ll :rg ff M Pv 'f R ' . I f 1 ' 0 0 A Cltlzens lnvestment lf .xv il,---Y'-xr 1 l T f and O V R. OA A A M Real Estate Co. efore You Buy-see the 2291 E. Ferry Avenue ALASKA REFRIGERATORS at PREUSS'S first F. Pl'lOYl8 Melrose 1920 E. Canfield Ave. NIC. FRANK ,117 nnmuif w. H. WINKELMAN President 'vw N Secretary ALBERT FISHER HERMAN ENGEL VlC'P-IIl'l'Sl!lfflll Treasurer MALT SYRUP, PLAIN AND PREPARED Birch Beer, Ginger Ale, Loganade, O rnage, Lime, Grape, Cherry, Strawberry, FRANK PRODUCTS COMPANY SUCCESSOR TD KLING PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of PROS'T CEREAL BEVERAGE 1623 E. GRAND BOULEVARD PHONE MELROSE 2659 132 A. SZEWCZYK 8: LITYNSKI Photographers 5470 Chene St., cor. Ferry Phone Melrose 3026 George's and Adam's Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Shop EXPERT HAT CLEANERS AND SHOE SHINERS Ladies Hats are Our Specialty 6551 Chene Street Detroit, Mich. Michigan Luggage Co. Special prices to students on all trunks, bags and suitcases 'N file' 1 .n. . A Few Specials Te. ' - h'd S 3235. 'gfgif ......... 1-69 ' 1975- i h-u ' .id Genuine cow- hide Suitcases, 52122. 34.95 Genuine cow- h i d e leather bags, leather lined, - 38.50 glues 855.95 Michigan Luggage Co. 338OMicliigan Ave. pen vemngs Next to Summerfield and Hecht CHAS. JOERIN, JR. Dentist COR. CHENE gl FOREST Over Drug Store 5 ZAQ .i ii 97 ,5 hqulu F S ggcepowdar FTOIT will like the excluslvv frapzlmxce 0 AY DREAM Pau-e Powder and the velvety snmotlmess it gives to the skin BARGAIN SHOE STORE 6237 1 Chene St. - 6237 Better Shoes for Less Money See Me First S-I-EARNS Perfumer SPECIAL PRICES ON GYM Detroit, Mich. SHOES RALPH R. PRESSEL FOR HEALTH 8811 GRATIOT AVENUE For Eat at the Quality Meats and BELMONT RESTAURANT Home Made Sausage 6517 Chene St. Now HERMAN KRAMER Altogether- lets boast to and all . High Grade That Szafran's Shoes are Better FURNITURE 7665 GRATIOT AVENUE cor. Bildwin 6015 - Chene St. 1 6015 Op F gs 8 P. M. Melrose 1124 E. F. scHNEcK STAN'-EY J eWe1eF JEGLOWSKI Custom Tailor 2022 GRATIOT AVENUE Detroit, Mich. 2209 MEDBURY AVE. Detroit, Mich. Special to the Graduate! 25 Per Cent discount on framing of diploma and class picture until September lst We carry the most complete line of frames ANDREW R. TUCKER ...ART STORE... 2924l1-Gratiot Avenue---2924 Between McDougall and Jos. Campau Phone Melrose 4026 THE STUART STUDIO 2325 Woodward Avenue Exclusive Styles in For Appointment Portraiture Phone Main 3704 Good Feed For Radio Bug Turn a Radio Bug loose over here and he feels just like a starv- ed cow in a fresh clover patch- he knows he's going to get what he wants and at a price he is glad to pay. We're doing a rushing business where others just run after it. Kellogg Headsets Federal Headsets All Radio supplies. Everything from soup to nuts for the Radio tinkers. Radio Headquarters United Radio Corp. 1332-1336 Broadway x FR. STACKHOUSE Electrical Contractor Wiring, fixtures and supplies. We repair anything electrical. Our work is done by experts with instruction that work must be done neat and absolutely per- fect. When you are remodeling your home or store- give us a call 6432 FOREST AVE. E. 136 SAY IT WITH FLGWERS Flowers will speak where nothing else will. They are sweet words-words of tenderness and love. Order us to send a message of fragrance to your dear one. CHAS. H. PLUMB CO. F L O R I S T S Phone Lincoln 211 5900 BURNS AVENUE Compliments of National Grocer Co. Something to Remember is Your Graduation Portrait- For many years our photos have made for us a wide and favorable reputation for artistic merit coupled with moderation in price : : Special Rates Made to All High School Students REMBRANDT STUDIOS Two in Detroit 503 Woodward Building Cor. Woodward and Clifford 4124 Woodward Avenue ' Cherry 1023 Glendale 7278 137 You Will Look C0 lp12mentS Your Best O In Our Shoese JOHN GURACKI THEY ARE ALL EXCLUSIVE STYLES Ice Cream SHAPIRO BROTHERS Candies 9007-9009 Jos. Campau Ave. BIGGEST SHOE School Supplies STORE IN HAMTRAMCK 5455 GRANDY AVENUE Compliments Mazer Cigar Mfg. Co. To the Loser Never mind the losing, Think of how you rang Smile, and shut your teeth, lad, Take it like a man! Not the winning counts, lad, But the winning fairy Not the losing shames, lad, But the weak despair. So, when failure stunts you, Don't forget your plan- Smile, and shut your teeth, lad- Take it like a man! PHARMACY -Stationery Magazines Ice Cream Candies Koda ks and Eastman Films 5038 MT. ELLIOTT AVE. at Theodore TOG UP- Haberdashery from Whit's Shop Will do the trick. SEE MY BIG DISPLAY OF STRAWS FOR THE YOUNG FELLOWS RICHARDSON Druggist 7754 Harper 8301 Harper at Yam Dyke at Svlninulu . Detroit, Mich. Rexall Stores Kodaks, Redipoint Pencils, Water- man Fountain Pensj Jonteel T o i 1 e t Preparations, High Grade Stationery, School Sup- plies. We do developing and print'g' Whitmorefs Rexall Stores Habe'dashe'y 7Z?h5'2xiff 8392 72256 GRATIOT AVENUE D'm'0it'MiCh' New Blvd' RICHARDSON If Its NEW-We Have It muggisf SUPPLIES Stationery for personal use. Fountain Pens and ink pencils. Business books, Magazine pencils, Accounting forms, Drawing Instruments, Inks- Whatever your needs in school work or in your personal activities are-you you will find here exactly what you want. HE iililiigliiiik ilalalg ga Stationers - Engravers - Printers - Binders Office Supplies - Office Furniture Woodward at congress cherry 4100 1 -7 'grief Zprilryfifyg tea are most essezyiiaf in Mddeftzbments and fpzzblzba Zion Mrk WmaK'e them Ea Wggycn -pirzzxlar Co. . DQZIIQCKIZ ring ave , dlocfmqypcn. 51-35'lwf5y.ftE . ,.- 06'fI'0ff.!3ff22.!,?4I2, Vg Opefafe Y fqybolnfgfe Coflzllzerclbf ' awe nf Qbfzzdzb 140 noun 15, RUSSELL , Y ,-Dean WM. B. 0'REGAN ' .Anti to Dean REV. -HENRY LW. 10TTl.NG, S. LJ., -Q 'g Recent -. ,LITERARY COURSE Full college COUISBS lead ng to the A B B fPliQQ,B. -degrees Pre medlcal classes Day sesslons only SCHOOL-Co educatzonal Only a few blocks from and County Courts Large well hghted classrooms fully Faculty of 'praetxcmg fmttorn ys Day classes 10 00 A M Evening-classes 4 30 P M 6 30 Pl M Dally except Saturdayl ENGINEERTNG DEPT Chemxcal Clul Electrlcal operative, giving actual engmeermg expenence m Detrmts Day 'colirse only COMMERCE AND FINANCE DEPT Co educa Mondays, Wednesdays and Frxdays Speclallsts teachlng FOREIGN TRADE COURSE C0 educatlonal evening guages taught COMMERCIAL ART SCHOOL--Co educational two mghts a W ek days and Thursdays Fred C Nash, dxrector AERONAUTICAL AIND RADIO COURSFS both evcnmg classes, been opened: ASGHUOB OF JOURNAI ISM wxll be added next Tall 2' . k ,Q ' ,.L:,1 ' - .:, ,. A ,,,A .T 93,0 fe- fIilIGFl SCHOOL GRADUATES v :Af E411 West Grand Rlver Ave , Detroxt, Mlch . , ,, ' 5-ir .n. I That Places I t's Graduates 1 ' V, .jfe-M , A 12 fins.