Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

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N1fXfX.bXNBNX?4 Jia., X y Wfiysiv we If iff-Si I i j i ' -H5 1 ations p 1 2 e e X4 OPU CU' if--if? xml tl ' Q-iff 1 5 Prices ,.g?- fli:-'-xo I -Q Marshsllndler Gompany QUALITY FURNITURE i 2696-2698-2700 omnmAve. K r if fpxx f QI LF MW or Soda with our Iust try a Sundae new Chocolate Ice Cream It s rrch ffjly wg, CW, K2 N9 W ,L cfcegeafzru J. B. HIPPLER A CREED l am an irresistible force- confident, resourceful, self-relif ant, and determined to accomf plish my purpose to serve my fellowmen. l recognise no obstacle, counf tenance no defeat, and defy anything to break my will. l am a seeker after truth, and a discoverer of facts. l build my happiness and success upon my desire and will to attain them. While some things seem imf possible, l achieve impossible things. l am a Real Estate Broker, an adviser and confidant of those in trouble. You, who read this, may also bring your troubles to me. A bstracts Examined Claims Adjusted J. B. l-IIPPLER Notary Public Real Estate, Loans, Investments General Insurance General Contracting and Building 725 Detroit Savings Bank Bldg. Main 226l Our Real Estate Dept. Offers flats, bungalows, business places, houses, vacant lots, factories, etc., at reasonable prices, 'and we agree to sell your property if your price is right. Our Investment Dept. Agrees to invest your money at 1592, to 1892, on good security and with absolute guarantee of safety. In Our Loan Dept. You can secure loans on first and second mortgages and equities. Our Insurance Dept. Offers Life, Fire, Auto, Plate Glass, Burglary, Accident, and all other Insurance desired. Hudson's Music Store Is Headquarters for School Orchestra Instruments This House of Music has supplied band and orchestra instruments to many Detroit High Schools. Young men and young women who go in for music like to come to Hudson's, for they know that what they buy here is to be depended upon for satisfaction. Buescher True Tone Saxophones, and other musical instruments from the wor1d's best makers. Splendid assort- ment of Violins, featuring beginners' outfits at low prices. NOTE: A new department will give attention to repairing of Violins, re-hairing Violin Bows. and frepairing all Orchestra Instruments. Hudson s Music Store 1250 Library Avenue THE CRUCIBLE THE ANNUAL ...of... NORTHEASTERN HI G H S C H O O L DETROIT. MICHIGAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS N t H ndred and T ty f VOLUME VII -E5E,I2'?.-- 511755 lavlnmgz in THIS CRUCIBLE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MISS ELIZABETH C. GROBBEL, A MEMBER OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT FROM SEPTEMBER, 1916 UNTIL HER DEATH, DECEMBER 20, 1923. A NOBLE WOMAN AN EARNEST TEACHER A TRUE FRIEND CRUCIBLE STAFF is Back Row: Edward Olcvenskey, Jennie Levine, Milton Steinberg, Rose Hecker, Saul Padover, Sarah Hartman. Middle Row: Aaron Grib, Miss Cornville, Miss Kolb, Miss Lussky, Mr. Hoppe, Miss Hutchings, Robert Schmidt. Front Row: Harold Reisy, Anna Lindstrom, Bernard Tingle, Loretta Neitzel, Donald Schaul, Alice Rick, Edw. Textor, Rose Zebrak. ' THE Cmucsstf ' Northeastern Hnqh School I 1 .l Editor-in-Chief ,A7,.A.,,,,Y Literary Editor ...,rV,,,... EDITORIAL STAFF Ass't. Literary Editorffss Humor Editor ,,....,.7,,,,,,,.., Art Editors ....,,r,rr..V,r..rrr Organizations Editors S, Boys' Athletics., a.,, Girls' Athletics ,...s,.,,, Faculty Board Miss Alma Lussky Miss Marguerite Kolb Miss Kate Hutchings Miss Fern Cornville Business Department ssMilton Steinberg ,..s.Edward Textor Edward Du Bois s,s.,...cSau1 Padover Stella Skovronska Alice Rick ..s,ss,,,,Rose Hecker sHarold Sadowski L ,S s,,Loretta Neitzel Mr. E. R. Hoppe-General Business Manager Business Manager ,,.,.,. . ,s,s,s,... , ss,i ,ssssss,..,ss,s,ii. ,,svs,s ....,s,s R o b ert Schmidt Advertising Manager ,sss.....,,ss,s L, ss,ss,. ., ss,sss,s. ,,,s,ss,, ,,,,ss,s,,r.,Y,,,,s A a ron Grib Ass't. Advertising Manager .....vS,..,...VYsVss..,,..,,,iii,...Vv.,i,,....,,,.,.... Jennie Levin Circulation Managers, Edward Olevenskey, Donald Schaal, Bernard Tingle Publicity s,i,,i.,,,,,.i....,,si,.....Y,,w,i......Y,,v,,,r.,., Sarah Hartman, Anna Lindstrom Typist ....,...-.,,s,........,,.,,,.,,.,.......,,,,,.,....,,,ss,s....,Y,Y,,.,...,,ss,.....,..,. Charlotte Frank Business Assistants ....,, Sam Barbar, Harold Reisy, John Duschany ll FOREWGRD THE Crucible Staff of 1924 presents this book hoping that by furnishing a perma- nent record of the year's activities the bonds of North- eastern friendships may be strengthened. The Staff wishes to thank those students and members of the faculty Whose co-oper- ation and interest were a con- stant source of inspiration to make this volume a suitable expression of Northeastern. 03930 QFA ULTY 13 DR. LEIGH COOPER .xssrs'r.xN'r P1z1Nc'1P.x1. MR. CHARLES M. NOYAK PRINCIl'.Xl. THE HOUSE PRINCIPALS Miss Graco Robinson Miss Grace Green Miss Lila Fyan Mr. A. A. Clrnh Mr. 0. E. Seaton Mr. Leon Gardner 15 THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Helen Bourke Miss Sarah Robinson Miss Alice Ripley Miss N. Octavia Plee Miss Bessie Ladd fHEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT, Miss Marie Ruhlman Miss Edith Barley Miss Ann Kolmesh Mr. Arthur Greene Miss Marguerite Kolb Miss Della Runkel Miss Alma Lussky Miss Martha Colborne Miss Alma Bright Mr. Edmund Dolewczynski Miss Hildegarde jend Mr. Howard Porter THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Ralph Raycraft Miss Gertrude Babcock Miss Harriet Hoffman Mr. Cassilis Chase Miss Edith Kimball Mr. John Dail CHEAD or THE DEPARTMENT, Miss Dorothy Kerr Miss Lola Shaw THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Miss Dorothy Sweet Mr. Henry Eddy Miss Anna Hughes CHEAD or THE DEPARTMENTJ Mr. C. C. Cox Miss Mildred Mead Mr. George Snaddon Miss Grace Elliott Miss Eugenia Tromble Mr. A. C. Panfil Mr. Roy Gould Mr. Ernest R. Hoppe l THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. james Sanford CHEAD OF THE DEPARTMENTD The Exact Sciences Mr. Arthur Cettel Mr. Clarenre Hiller Mr. Eclw. NVatts Miss Florence Ackerman Mr. Victor Sugar Mathematics Mrs. Selah lYarren Mullen Mrs. May Banwcll Miss Lillian Cannon Mr, Robert VVilliams Miss Ella Carson COMMERCIAL Miss Kate Hutchings Mrs. Beatrice Ball Miss Emma Wales Mr. Frank Austin Miss Margaret O'Keefe Mr. Arthur Clayton Mrs. Mabelle Mullenhagen Mr. A. W. Finley Mr. Carlisle Hause Miss Margaret McDonald l l l l Miss Blanche Giasson . Miss Corrine Lauhoff fMUSICD fMUSICD Miss Joyce McCurdy Miss Fern Cornville QDRAMATICSD CARTD THE PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Seymour Brown Miss Laura Hamilton CHEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT, Mr. Clarence Beeman Mr. George Tomlinson THE LIBRARIANS Miss Aniela Poray Miss Lillian Hodge FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS H5 25 Seniors The January Class OFFICERS BRUNO B. MILEWSKI Cass Tech: President 12-A's: Mayor of Angell: President Student Council: Varsity Baseball: House Basket Ball: Review Staff: Detroit City College. Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. OLGA VLASIC norms Garfield School: Vice-Pres. 12-A's: President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Custodian of J. A. President G. A. A. '22 and 23: Ass't. Athletic Manager: Soc. Sec. N. E. G. C.: Basket Ball, '22 and 23': Hall Duty Capt.: Portia Senate, '18: Rifle Team: Tennis: Crucible Staff: Review: G. Glee Club. Teachers College. A social smile, a sympathetic tear. MARGUERITE ADELAIDE JANKOWSKA MADGE St. joseph's Academy: Secretary 12-A's: Treas. 12-B's: President 8-A's: Review Reporter: President N. E. G. C.: Girls Glee Club: Hall Duty. Men may direct the intellect, but woman directs the heart. ANTHONY FRANCIS KWASIBORSKI HANTEKU Parke School: Treasurer 12-A's: Angell Council- man: Hall Duty: Cheer Leader. University of Michigan. 'fFrom the tip of his crown, To the sole of his shoe he is all mirth. LILY MARIE SCHMID IALILH Williams: Soc. Sec. 12-A's: Treas. 12-B's: Pres., Vice Pres., Custodian of jane Addams: Student Council: Loyalty and J. A.: Pub. Editor and Girl's Sport Editor on Review Stali: Girl'S Glee Club: G. A. A.: N. E. G. C.: Debating Team: Rifle Team: Teachers College. Favors none, to all her smiles extend, Qft she regrets but never ojendsf' LANGTON DANIEL HPARSONH Ethical Culture High School, N. Y. City: Varsity Basket Ball, '21, '22: Hall Duty. City College. The best friend man ever had. CLARA VERA FANZEL UCLAREH Campau School: Sponsor of j. A. Dramatics Club: Student Council: Sec. of Bookworms: Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Hall Duty: N. E. G. C.: Library Staff. Teachers College. There was something very pleasing in her haughty manner. ALENE C. HENZLER G1GGLEs Parke School: Class Historian: Vice-Pres. 11-A and 12-B Class: Editor-in-Chief Crucible Stall, '23: Review Staff: Porita Senate, '18: G. A. A.: Hall Duty. She has eyes so soft and brown, Take care! She takes a sudden glance and looks down- Beware! Beware! ANTHONY KOLOZINSKI TONY Davidson School: Cap't. Hall Duty, '22: Detroit College of Pharmacy. He was the best-tempered fellow in the world. NELLIE E. KOSINSKA Lincoln School: Reporter for Review: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A.: N. E. G. C.: Library Staff: Bookworm Club: Hall Duty. Teachers College. Her conversation does not show the minute-hand, But strikes the hour very correctly. EDWARD KULASKI sHoR'rv Parke School: College. Life is jest and things show it,' I thought so once, but now I know it. CATHERINE M. LEVCHUK KAW Davidson School: Hall Duty. She is as good as she isfair. ELEANOR DOROTHY MENTLIKOWSKI St. Stanislawg Library Staffg Bookwormsg N. E. G. C. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,- An excellent thing in a woman. GLADYS MARGARET MROSESKE MARcE VVilliamsg Hall Duty: G. A. A.: N. E. G. C. A nd she was fair, yes fairer than the word. SOL LUMBERG Russell School: Business Ass't., Advertising Manager, Business Manager of Review Staff 3 Varsity Debating Team, '23g Speaker in House of Repsg R. O. T. C.: Varsity Track Team, '20, '21g Yell Leader. Detroit College of Law. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, Iet no dog bark. IOHAN NA AGNES SADOWSKA HJOYY Campau Schoolg Review Staffg Loyalty Dramatic Club Sponsorg N. E. G. C.g G. A. A.: Hall Duty. Business University. As merry as the day is long. SADIE THUMIN They are never alone that are .accompanied with noble thoughts. WILLIAM WACLAWSKY Campaug Student Councilg Olivet College. Knowledge is power. HELEN ZBUDOWSKA HBOBYSH Parke Schoolg Girls' Glee Club: Sec. and Treas. '23 and 243 Vice-Pres. N. E. G. C., '24: G. A. A.: Hall Duty Cap't.g Review Staffg University of Michigan. Persuasion tips her tongue whene're she speaks. The June Class OFFICERS JOHN MOLENDA HBO!! An ideal American and of all fame, A star in every game. Decatur High School: Football, '22, '23-Capt.: Basketball, '22, '23, '24-Capt. Baseball, '23, '24 -Capt.: Judge and Treas. of Angell House: President of 12-A's: President of 11-A's and 12-B's. University of Michigan. HAROLD SADOWSKI suns None but the brave deserve the fair. St. Mary's School: Vice-President of 12-A's: President of 12-B's: Pres. and Vice-Pres. of Webster House: Pres. and Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y Club: Football, '23, '22: Swimming Capt.: Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24: Golf, '23, '24: Tennis Capt., '21, '22, '23, '24, City College. CLAIRE MCFALL IRISH They never taste who always drink They always talk who never think. Lyons School: Capt. of Hall Duty, '23, '2-1? House Councilman, '243 Pythagoreans, '243 Secretary of 12-A's: Review Staff. Business. GURNETH M. THOMAS TOMMY Nothing is impossible to a 'willing heart. john D. Pierce School: Editor-in-Chief of the Review: Soc. Secretary of 12-B'sg Soc. Secretary of 12-A's: Nor-E-Krafters: Library Staff: G. A. A. City College. ADOLPH T. REHN uADn Every day is lady's day with me. Maple Grove: Sec. of 11-A's and 12-B's: Vice- Pres. of Webster House: Football, '22, '23: Capt. of Hall Duty: Hi-Y Club: Treas. of 12-A's. University of Michigan-Medicine. GENEVRA BRAUN Pure courtesy, composure, ease, Declare all ajections nobly-fixed. Greusel School: Pres., Vice-Pres.: Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec.: Treas., Custodian House of jane Addams: Pres.: Vice-Pres. of 11-A's and 12-B's Pres.-Sec. of Student Council: Pres. of Glee Club: Sponsor of R. O. T. C.: Pres. of Dramatics Class: Assistant Treas. of 12-A's: Service Chairman of N. E. G. C. Olivet College. ALPHONSE ARDZIEJEVVSKI I am not in the common role Qfn1e11. St. Hyacinth School, Vice-Pres. and Treas. of Hi-Y Club, Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, Reserve Basketball, '23, 'Z-l, Reserve Football, '23. University of Detroit!Medicine. ALLYNE ASHLEY Still she retains her maiden gentlenesx through all ronfuszonfl lVcstern High School, Teachers College. ARTHUR BAHORSKI Just at that age ttuixt boy and youth. Trowbridge, Tennis, '2-l. University of Michigan -Medicine. CHARLES RALPH BARTLEY HDOCH I weary when I deal with books but never with cards. Lyon School, Sport Editor of the Review, Assistant Business Manager of Review, Captain Hall Duty, Northeastern Pythagoreans. Univer- sity of Michigan. BENJAMIN BEAN He is a pepper, not a man. Russel School, Democracy House Athletic Manager, Track, Soccer. Business. NORMAN XVALTER B RADOXV Somebo1ly's courting somebody Somewhere or other to-night. VVilliams School, Pres. of Democracy House, Capt. of Hall Duty, Boys' Glee Club, Review Staff, Crucible Staff. University of Michigan- Dentistry. DOROTHY B RONSTEIN Alt may do what has been done. Garfield School, Portia Dramatic Club,.lHall Duty, Stenographer. LEROY M. BURNSTRUM Were silence golden, I'd be a millionaire. Custer High School. Detroit Medical College. LORETTA M. BURNSTRUM She seems as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. Custer High School. Teachers College. HENRY CHAPNIK In arguing loo, he owned his skill. Lincoln School, N. E. Debating Team, Pres. :lml Yiee-Pres. of Debating Team, Pythagoreans. City College of Detroit. C,-XSIMIR XY. CHORDWICZ Wlzosc hear! is made of simple, manly stiff. XYilliams School, Soeeer, '22, Baseball, '21, Junior College. ARTHUR CYROVVSKI Boxes lVlzrzlez'er is popular deserzws t1fl87lll.0ll.H St. Josephat's, Pres. of House of Democracy, Tennis Team, '22, '23, '24, lioy's Glee Club. llniversity of lXlichiganfl.aw. ELEANORE J. DOMAGALSKI nELE,, A kindly, grarious manner and 1731111277-0l'.H West Vl'arren School, See. of Nor-E.-Krafters, Stenographer. MARIE R. S. ECKERT iiMCvv Prone to mischief, able to perform it. Greusel School, See. of G. A. A., Vice-Pres. of Glee Club, Vice-Pres. and Reporter of N. E. Mermaids Club, Swimming, '22, Basketball, '22, Debating Team. Teachers College. JAMES GERACI Disco Oh! le! me grow as my brain. Lincoln School, Vice-Pres. of Democracy House Stamp Club, Member of Student Council, House of Reps., City College of Detroit-Law. RUTH GIELOVV ki'FUs Genius, grace and loneliness half-hidden 'Neath lhe soft zfoil of inner modesty. J. D. Puerce Sehool,Yl res., Vice-Pres., Rec. See., Cor. Sec., Treas., Custodian of the House of Jane Addams, Vice-Pres. of 12-B's, Soc. Sec. of ll-A's ancl 12-B's, Rec. See. of N. E. G. C., G. A. A., Review Staff, Detroit City College. JOSEPHINE COBBETTI NIU., Thy modesfy is a candle to thy nzeritf' Russell School, See. and Treas. of N. E. C. C.- Member of Swimming Club. Business. GEORGE GOLCHERT HGEORGIE-PORGIEH Good things mme in small parkages. Campau School, University of Detroit-Conv meree and Finance. v vv SIGMUND GOLDSTEIN He is a quiet person and studioils withal In disposition staid and not very tall. Lincoln School: Speaker of House of Representa- tives: Medicine College. LUCILLE J. C-ORALENVSKI HLUH Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. St. Hyacinth School: Member of G. A. A. Business. SARAH GORCHOFSKY My mind to me a kingdom is. Lincoln School: Review Stali: Member of Hall Duty. University of Michigan. ROSE HECKER By diligence, she wins her way. Bishop School: News Editor of Review: Organization Editor of Crucible. junior College. LEONA I. HEPPNER HEPPv From tip to toe, she was all mirth. Ferndale High School: Pres. and Custodian of jane Addams: Pres. and Rec. Sec. of N. E. G. C.: Review Staff: Hall Duty. Business. EVERETT N. HILL sP1DER Blessed be the man who first invented sleep. Traverse City High School: Student Council: Vice-Pres. of Democracy House: Hi-Y Club, '20, '21, '22: Football, '20, '21, '22, '23: Basketball, '22, '23, '24: Baseball, '22. ANNA RITA KEDZIERSKI 'lTRoT Shy as a maiden of long ago With many friends and ne'er afoef' Sweetest Heart of Mary School: N. E, G. C.: Hall Duty. junior College. RAYMOND KOKOVVICZ 'LPROFESSORH Great oaks from little acorns grow. Parke School: Student Council: First Lieutenant of R. O. T. C.: Officers' Club: House of Repre- sentatives: Review Staff: City College. VINCENT KOLASA K.xsHUB Hen tho vanquished he could argue still. los. Campau School: President of Student Coun- cil. Business. MARY ESTELLE KOSI NSKA For she is just the quiet kind whose nature nezier varies. Trowbridge, N. E. G. C., Teachers College. IRMA CAROLINE KRAUSE Not nmrh talk-a great sweet silence. S. B. Dixon School, Detroit Business University. GEORGE KUMMER SPEED On their own merits-modest men are dumb. St. Albertus, Track, '21, '23, Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Football, '23, Mayor of Angell House: Athletic Manager of Angell House. SADIE ROSE LERNER CUTIE Sn gentle, eheerfal, mild, and staid, She surely seems a model maid. High School of Commerce, Reserve Basketball- Girls' Team, G. A. A. Business, MORRIS LIEBERMAN 1'IcKIaT'rs lf thou 'wnuldst bluj, bluj well, and thy leather 'will not know it. Garfield School, House Basketball Team, junior Life Swimming Corps, Radio Club, House Track. MAX C. MALLON MAxus lf you wish to be uncritieized, say nothing, think nothing, do nothing. St. Peters School, Track, '21, '22, Engineering. MARGUERITE VV. MANECKE PEGGY LAFTITIQ' Sl1e'x right there, Ilerefv a live wire for fair. Trowbridge School: Vice-Pres. of ,lane Addams, Tre-as. of Portia House, Asst. Treas. and Treas. of Student Council, N. E. G. C. Business. MARGARET ELIZABETH MARKS HMARGIEH Her wife was ever xqft, gentle and law. St. Thomas School, Nor-E-Krafters. Business. MARGARET MARIE MEINKA uu:oLE Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. Parke School, Glee Club, Review Staff, Assistant Treas. of 12-B's. D. B. U. SOPHIA MICKIEWICZ l'Zos1.x I might be better lf I would, But it's awfully lonesome being good. St. Hyacinth School: N. E. G. C., G. A. A. Nursing. DONNABELLE MONTGOMERY DoL'GHNL'Ts Her airs, her manners, all who sow admired. Davison Schoolg Pres. of jane Addamsg Pres. of G. A. A.g N. G. C.g Nor.-E-Kraftersg Girls' Basketball Team, Mermaids: Jane Addams Dramatic Club. LUELLA NEVVCOMB-XVI NANS sPooKs Music is said to be the speech of angels. Eastern High Schoolg Pres. of N. E. G. C.g News Editor of Reviewg Glee Club. University of Michigan. AUDREY NIEDERMILLER PAT A merry smile for everyone: A rippling laugh so-full offunf' Pres., Vice-Pres., Cor. Sec., Treas., Custodian of House of jane Addamsg Sec. of N. E. G. C.g Member of Review Stalif. Teachers College. MARIE BARBARA PAJAS Meritfrorn duty never slz'nks,' Her cardinal virtue is-she thinks. Davison School, N. E. Orchestra. Teachers College. ANNIE PECHERER Sweet are the thoughts that savor of contentg The quiet rnind is richer than a frown! George School, Sec. of House of Portiag Dramatic Clubg N. E. G. C.g G. A. A., Hall Duty. City College. FRANCIS J. PELZER FR.xNcH Silence newer yet betrayed one. St. Albertus School: Hall Duty Capt., '23q Review, '2-lg House of Representatives. Detroit City College. HARRY PETRYKOWSKI HPETEH Short of stature, long of mind, As true a friend as one could find. Eastern High. University of Michigan- Medicine. FRANK P. PICO 'tP1cK1.i2 A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Capt. of Baseball, '19, Soccer. Business. CLARA PIETRASZEWSKI 'cL.1,1Rn The rnildest manners and tlze gentlest heart. Schenectady High Schoolg Review Stalig Motto Committee Chairman. Teachers College. RUDOLPH D. POLITZER RUov Wlltvays ready, ever steady, who rould ask for more. Farrand School: Treas. of Debating Team. University of Michigan. ELLA CAROLINE RIGGS Jules Her whole heart's welfome was in her srnilef Greuscl Schoolg Pres., Sec., Treas., of Debating Teamg G. A. A.g N. E. G. C.g jane Addams Dramatic Club. ANNA HAZEL ROMAINE HHAZEH So gentle and modest, retiring and good She always acts as a lady should. Taylor County High Schoolg ,Vice-Pres. of Portia House. Teachers College. ,IOSEPHINE SIERSMA NICE.. Flirtation-attention 'without intention. Lynch Schoolg Soc. Sec. of G. A. A.: Rec. Sec. of 12-l5'sg Ass. News Editor of Review: Associate Editor of Review. City College-Journalism. IRENE SIEVVICZ Smooth be her ways, secure her tread Along the devious lines of l1fe. St. Hyacinth Schoolq N. E. G. C.: Nor-E- Kraftersg Hall Duty. Business. LOUIS SKULLY Ile is a good orator, who ronoirzces himself. Dort junior High: Track. City College. ANNA SLABINAK ANN A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Lyon School. Business. CARL T. SPRINGER HSPRINGYH IVl1at is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Tipton Schoolg N. E. Baseball. University of Michigan. STELLA STAKVEL Night after night she studied and bleared her eyes 'with books. Lyon School. Business. JAMES E, STERMER j1MM1E I would rather be right than President. Thomas School, Vice-Pres, of Biology Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas. of Webster House, Treas. of 12-B's,Debating Team, Swimming Club, Tennis, Review Staff. Business. OLGA SZYGINA Still waters run deep. Jos. Campau School. College. HENRY THUMIN HANK Uldleness is an appendix to nobility. Bishop Union School, Vice-Pres. of House of Representatives, Chess and Checker Club. BERNARD B. TINGLE He is a good man, if ever there was one. University of Michigan. MORRIS ULNICK Misco A man to the core Trowbridge, Pres., Vice-Pres., of Democracy House, Pres., Sec. of Webster House, Vice-Pres. of Student Council, Football, '22, '23, '24, Manager Basketball Team, Track, '21,Manager Review Staff, Chess and Checker Club, Roose- velt Club. Business. JOSEPH WESLOSKY Being nimble-fnoted he hath outrun us. Southwestern High School, Vice-Pres. of Wlehster House, Capt. of Track Team. University of Michigan. THADDEUS A. ZAM I ROVVSKI I arn a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indzference to me. Hamtramack High School, Football, '21, '23, Golf, Pres., Sec. of Hi-Y Club, Radio Club. University of Chicago-Pharmacy. WLADISLAUS A. ZAMIROVVSKI His tune is forever, ewerywliere his place. Hamtramack High School, Sec., Treas. of Hi-Y Club, Radio Club, Football Team, '23. Uni- versity of Chicago. ALEXANDER S. ZBUDOWSKI HSKIPPERH I envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity them that know less. Parke Schoolq Soccer, '22g Student Council: Hall Duty Capt., '23, '24g Pythogoreans Clubg Scientific Club: Radio Club, Tennis, '23. University of Michigan. ANTHONY JOSEPH ZERA A safe companion and an easy friend. '24 Hamtramck High Schoolg Basketball, . City College-Pharmacy. WILLIAM V. BIBICK A man's success depends on himseU'. Eastern High School, Baseball Team, '24. Business. HAROLD HOWARD HIPPLER AAHIPPHY Neglect tlzy lessons to please thy teachers. Williams Schoolg Junior Track, '21: Junior Football, '22g Reserve Football, '23, Reserve Basketball, '24g Crucible Staffg Review Staff, Student Council. University of Michigan- Engineering. NATHAN PEARLMAN HNATIE When joy and duty clash, Let joy go to smash! Lyon Schoolg Feature Editor of Review, Vice- President of Pythaforeansq Sarge-ant-at-arms in House of Representatives: Sec. and Treas. of Radio Clubg Tennis. City College. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES SAM GARFINKEL MEYER SCHECHTER JOSEPH GAYEK JOSEPH GRONKIEWICZ ISADORE KAMPNER JAMES MASKEY ARTHUR PROCTOR 5 MIOD 1 THE CLASS WILL We, the class of June, 1924, of Northeastern High School, of Detroit, Michigan, United States of America, having attained the ripe old age of one thousand four hundred and forty days 04405, including Sundays, vacations, and examinations, being in a normally insane but unusually generous and charitable frame of mind and being absolutely free from the influence of hash, eaten in the beanery on the 3rd Hoor, do hereby give, will, bequeath, and dedicate our personal and other property, effects, and accomplishments, to those who follow in our high, noble, and exalted footsteps. I, John Molenda, class Chief Kick-em-in-the-face etc., do hereby jointly, and severally, individually and collectively bequeath my ability as a basket-ball player and all around athlete, to my blushing friend, Joe Truskowski. I, Joseph Weslosky, being out of my mind and having finally finished my flirtatious career at Northeastern, do hereby bequeath my many girl friends to my rivals, with the best of luck. I' Margaret Manecke, a very bold skirt , leave to L. Neitzel my ability to I-lirt. I, Sadie Lerner, bequeath my wonderful neck-tie whose color is red, to James Montgomery, to match his head. I, Arthur Cyrowski, confer upon any Latin C31 student the immense support rendered by my Latin pony. May his or her luck be better than mine. I, Loretta Burnstrum, bequeath my corn-colored hair and my giggle to Minna Jenkins. ' I, James Geraci, give my short trousers to Frank Hojnacki, provided he wear them. I, Adolph Rehn, guardian of the class gold, which I never saw, leave this tem- ptation to the next unfortunate Senior Class Treasurer. I, Sophie Mickiewicz, leave to the red-headed heavy-weight, Elizabeth Gossett, my ability to sink in the tank and sit on the bottom. I, Margaret Marks, leave to Mary Busko, my ability to pound the ivories. I, Genevra Braun, leave my slim figure, to any would-be-llapper who may need it. I, Donna Montgomery, do hereby bequeath my ability to drop books, pencils, lunchroom trays, etc., in every place and on every occasion, to anyone who can make more noise with them than I do. I, Alfonse Ardziejewski, cheerfully leave my patented curly hair to Helen Skarbinski, who needs it. I, Audrey Neidermiller, leave to anyone who can do it more quietly, my ability to sleep through History 182. ' I, Rudolph Politzer, bequeath all my old gum to the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts, to be used as fine modeling clay. Guaranteed to take any shape desired. I, Clare McFall, class pen-pusher, dedicate my ability to find fault with everything, to Eunice Armstrong. I, Luella Winans, my taste for fudge bequeath, To someone in the grade beneath. I, Harold Hippler, bequeath to Jennie Kollenberg, my naturally rosie cheeks, my excuses for every Monday's absence, and my half-eaten tooth-picks. 34 -. , :N i I, Josephine Siersma, to make it worth while Give to Bob Schmidtt my wonderful smile. We, Norman Bradow and James Stermer, give to anyone without a murmur Our oratorical ability. I, Ruth Gielow, donate my golden tresses to the Museum of Rare and Extinct Articles. I, Everett Hill, will to Leo Demps, my eye for shooting baskets. I, Ben Bean, leave my dancing feet to Ed. Lutomski. I, Leona Heppner, bequeath my loud Ha! Ha! and my marcelled shingled roof, to Winnie Craig. I, Harold Sadowski, feeling gay enough, Leave to some freshie my ability to bluff. I, Ray Kokowitz, in the state troops was taught how a soldier should be, What I learned, I bequeath to the R. O. T. C. I, Morris Ulnick, with a feeling of sympathy and a soul full of pep, Leave to P. Nickoloff my foot-ball rep. We call to your attention the fact that this class, both individually and col- lectively, has done a great deal to lift the name of our school from obscurity, into a position scholastically and athletically, where it is famous not only throughout the city, but throughout the entire United States. This reputation we bequeath to you with the earnest wish that you will never do anything to injure our fair name, but will always strive to uphold and even better our record. We, the unmentioned members of this wonderful class, will and beqeath whatever abilities we may possess to the rest of the school, also our wonderful lawn in front of the school, the beautiful athletic park across the street, and our picturesque ice-cream venders that decorate the front of our school, to the gym- nasium, to the dumbbells etc., Signed-Class of June, 1924. Witnesses-Harold Teen and Sheba Tillie the Toiler Barney Google Krazy Kat. -By Marie Eckert. N w- 'Q 1 'xxv xg an Qi Q. HJ R ' ' X , - ' J' 35 THE CLASS PROPHECY You're fired! were the cheerful greetings which my amiable 'chief' hurled at me on a beautiful, sunshiny afternoon in the spring o f'50. Under his baleful eye, I offered no protests and sauntered leisurely out. An amazed, hearty, Hello, kid broke the still silence. Startled, I gazed into the handsome countenance of the old class pest who had managed to graduate in my class at Northeastern in 1924. By his side was the former Ruth Gielow. They were launched on the matrimonial sea and neither looked at all seasick. Learning that their palatial residence boasted a cook, I accepted an invitation to dinner and suffered the consequences, although I told my hostess that the din- ner was fine. The charming Mrs. Sadowski suggested a theatre party for the evening. We started out after her better half had gently persuaded the Ford Cwhich I remembered as a relic of school days, to go. We met a dilapidated cantraption stalled in the middle of the street. Our car stalled in sympathy.Harold said something-so did an individual concealed beneath the other car. A larger, authoritative figure emerged from the back seat. That stride was familiar. Yes, surely it was Geneva Braun. After greeting us affectionately, she forcefully extracted, from beneath the car, a sputtering, grease-covered individual, informing us that it was her worthy husband, Alphonse Ardziewski. We had to take her word for it. Deserting the temperamental cars, we walked to the theatre. Upon arriving there, we were told that no tickets were to be had. Thereupon Harold sweetly bur firmly requested the pleasure of a chat with the manager. That irate indi- vidual appeared at last in the person of a portly, pompous,-Ralph Bartley! The atmosphere warmed perceptibly and we were escorted to the best seats in the house. A selection by the orchestra ironically called a melody by Slabinak moved us to tears. So our well-known Anna had resorted to music! Geneva drew our attention to the queer antics of the director. His violent, frenzied gestures deceived the spectators into thinking him a part of the program. After a lull in the hectic clash, Joseph Gronkiewizc, smiling engagingly, quickly bowed his acknowledgement. A brief moment and he in haste, no longer smiling, left followed by the members of the orchestra. Only a spinster-like figure reigned supreme at the piano. Without question she had the courage of her convictions for madly and furiously she pounded the keys. With a sinking heart, I recognized Irene Siewicz. Shortly Mlle. Marie Eckert, world-famed vocalist, appeared. After explaining that her voice was not at its best because she had contracted a cold while arguing strenuously with her adoring husband, she indulged in a solo. She was right. She could not sing at all. A dramatist, who was oratorical on the pleasing subject of Death, was received more enthusiastically. This dark-haired, dark-skinned, glowering figure was no other than the james Stermer whom we had admired in days gone by. He referred profusely to extracts from Burke's Conciliation and the Pietrac- ziewski, Domagalski, and Kosinski volume of Cute Sayings, The famous Chapnick and Thumin Rules of Order were also carefully elucidated. After the outburst of applause, a long, adoring sigh broke the quiet. I beheld 36 Annie Pecherer, held in check by the overworkedIDorothy Bronstein, perilously perched on the edge of her chair, gazing in ardent adoration at her clever husband. She's still in love, I thought. Mr. Stermer's right hand man, George Galchert, carried off the ponderous volumes and received the bouquets lavishly showered on the popular dramatist. The 1936 Jazzy Jazz Quartette composed of R. Politzer, bass, F. Pilzer, contraltog H. Petrykowski, first tenor, and C. Springer, general combination of all voices, began to wail in high, falsetto accents, a few sad strains from Mendel- sohn's Wedding March. They got no further than the introduction, however. For the edification of the audience, Madame Margaret Marks, accompanied by her manager, Monsieur Georges Kummer, appeared with her battalion of trained mosquitos and Heas. To our delight, the entire troupe was released for our closer inspection. Exclamations of surprise, joy and pain filled the air. Above the uproar, I heard- This reminds me of camping, uttered in sarcastic accents. Turning, I saw the energetic figure of Arthur Bahorski gleefully playing hide-and- seek with the lively mosquitos. Madame Marks, commanding the return of her troups at the eamest request of the audience, produced her next sensation. Her company of specially trained freaks included several familiar faces. With sinking heart, I saw Olga Szygina passionately making love to Casimer Chard- wiczg while Raymond Kakawicz ardently serenaded Lucille Goralewski with a selection called When the Bananas Are in Blossom, I'll Come Slipping Back to You. I learned later that they were handsomely reimbursed for their labors. So ended the vaudeville. The curtain was up at last. In the Topics of the Day, passed by the Bean, Bibik, and Burnstrum Board of Censors, I expected something good. First, came an announcement of the latest thing in medicine-the much- heard-of, artistically-tinted Maskey and Pico headache pills, guaranteed to strengthen the hair, stimulate thought, and cure a cold within thirty days. These delightful pictures were tastefully decorated with humorous pictures,called 'cartoons', drawn by the hand of Joseph Gayek. The exclusive details of the Dempsey-Molenda national championship boxing bout were flashed on the screen. During the fight, Molenda's manager, no other than the erstwhile Morris Ulnick of school days, consumed exactly five packages of gum, and ruined all the feet of the poor unfortunates within his range. Under the inspiring eye of his adoring wife, Mrs. John Molenda, Nel' Donna Mont- gomery, Bo won, and was carried off on the shoulders of Bernard Tingle, and Max Mallow, until his indignant wife proved ownership. An ecstatic Wasn't he perfectly won-der-ful? reached my ears. Turning, I saw, far up in the balcony, no other than Marguerite Maneche, with her loyal spouse, Everett Hill. Quarreling affectionately over the opera glasses, Everitt gr wled an enthusiastic reply. Margaret retained the glasses. Focusing my glance on the stage, I read of a startling tragedy which had ocurred in the organization of the National Federation of Women's Anti-Men League. The president, Gurneth Thomas, had eloped with a mysterious masculine insect, whose only redeeming feature was a vivid, carrot-colored crown of glory. His name was not divulged. The oliicer personnel of the club was immediately broken up when the Misses Heppner, Gobetti, Stal-rvel, and Krause, in utter despair, took unto themselves husbands in the shape of Arthur Cyrowski, Louis 37 Skully, Harold Heppler, and Anthony Zera respectively. A great hue and cry arose, coming mostly from the husbands. Sweet peace! The topics of the day were pleasantly concluded with a scene from the fashion- able wedding of Audrey Niedermiller and the opulent Adolph Rehn. The bride was resplendent in the same gown that bedecked her on graduation day. The ceremony was tearfully performed by the first woman arch-bishop to ofliciate at such a sad occasion,-Sophie Mickiewicz. After the tying of the knot, the best man, Norman Bradow, incurred the everlasting enmity of the groom by ardently kissing the bride. Among the guests, the elegant figure of Sigmund Goldstein obtained audience, while he madly expounded his views on marriage and socialism. His excessive How of oratorical eloquence was occasionally checked by Clare McFall, and voluably supported by the retiring, gentle-voiced Mary Pagas. The musical score adopted for the feature picture was the popular air by Allyn Ashlyg and the scenario writer was the famous Luella Winans. The star of the picture was the versatile James Geraci, in a living characterization of Desperate Ambrosi in actiong and the co-star was the successor of Harold Lloyd, Nathan Pearlman, also in action. I suggested that We make our exit. Shaking Alphonse and Harold out of their blissful state of coma, we left, and were confronted by the smiling physiognomy of Joseph Weslosky. He suggested that we partake of refreshments, so we adjourned to a nearby drug store. Purchasing a paper, we were alarmed to hear that the humane society, headed by Ella Riggs and Sadie Lerner, was taking strenuous measures against the chemists, the Messrs. Walter and Thaddeus Zamirowski, who were dissecting all the cats in the neighborhood for the advancement of science. It is sad, I reflected. The dapper little gentleman who served the coco-cola for the party turned out to be no other than Harry Petrykowski. As a special favor, he put a miniature piece of ice in each glass. The owner, Hazel Romine, allowed the useless extrava- gance in our instance. A group of notables, including the famous international journalist correspondent, Rose Hecker, her secretary, Sarah Gorchofski, and her French maid, Loretta Burnstrum entered, whereupon we were ignored in the light of this brighter light. Considerably refreshed, we left, and I, thanking my host for a lovely evening' found myself meditating on the fate of my former schoolmates and incidentally on the job which I did not have, for the morrow. -Josephine Siersma. 38 Name Geraci Montgomery Manecke Hill Eckert Marks Bradow Politzer Maskey Hecker Gobetti Weslosky Molenda Kedzerieski Krause, I. Szygina Zera Siewicz Pietraszewski Neidermiller Riggs Hippler Kolasa Kampner Bibik Pelzer Cyrowski McFal1 Thomas Springer Bahorski Meinke Thumin Pajas Siersma Golchert Domagalski Winans Slabinak Goralewski Krause, N. Bean Zamirowski, W. Gielow Chapnik f NORTH THE CLASS MENAGERIE Noted For Talking Sharpshooting Strolling Absence Mischief Being noisy? Arguing Jokes Being quiet Day dreaming Business Asking U? Parties Dimples Being Contented Good Nature Senior photograph Good reputation Her smile The vamp Debating Good Times Big hands Gum Rapid calculation Optimist Height Valentines English shark Being Happy Laughing Speed Tardiness Long hair Giggles Full o'pep Talking Lady-like-voice Marcell Curls Eating maple candy eggs Dancing Disposition Blushes . Studiousness 39 Ambition To die laughing To be minister's wife To be bold Run insane asylum To be quiet Shorthand demon Sleeping Bolshevist Surprise the world Farmerette To be great Join I. W. W. Kip!! To Travel To be loved Missionary To die happy Have a husband Actress Be dignified Who knows? Salesman To be graceful Hasn't decided yet Engineer Cigarette Fiend Teacher Hasn't any Aviatrix Machinist Actor Kindergarten teacher Musician Housewife Join alumni Lead the grand march Old maid Old-man's darling Wash-woman Society Leader History teacher Won't tell To find a sweet wife Marry a druggist College Professor f N . OD y Ashley Bobbed hair To be married Tingle Dignity F lapper Gorchofsky Recitations Old gent's stenographer Sadowski Seriousness Druggist Pecherer Bashfulness Chorus Girl Burnstrum. L. Geometry Loved by him . Zbudowski Ford's Chauffeur Rehn Weight and Marcells To be treasurer to U. S, Braun Dependability Some one's dear Heppner Pep Toe dancer Scully Chattering Bachelor Pearlman Stuttering Henry Ford 2nd Bartley Jolliness Comic Operie Star Lerner Her bob To lead grand March Burnstrum Money Traffic cop Zamirowski, T. Bell bottoms Cowboy Kosinski Building air castle Husband Ulnick Chocolates Chef de cuisine Picko Shakespeare Dentist Kummer Wisdom Society bud Stokvel Soberness College Girl Kokowitz R. O. T. C. General Mickiewicz Ideas To be loved ' Ardziejewski Dependability To be some one's dear -Marie Eckert. , 1 X 1, ' - 'fri -- gif 1 L , '25 5 1 Sl Wifi. 'fl-vw-I-SIRI? I :iff e 3Zl'?'2 :Q 17334 W. 6.f:M2':52aTaiq1f s 'RFP'-.. -if-4 Q 40 nmvlrlnumir.-1 , LLLALXQQLLLLQ au- THE HOUSES THE PUBLICATIONS THE CLUBS MUSIC DRAMATICS ATHLETICS SSS 55 A PECULIAR CASE Now, I can drive a Ford. I don't mean to be boastful of my accomplishments for there may be those who consider this a mere trifle, but the statement is very necessary to a proper understanding of the rest of my narrative. I know some- thing of the method employed in driving a gear shift car, but would not apply for a position as chauffeur on this knowledge. Therefore, when one of the officers of the club said, Take my car to go after your sister C I knew he had a Ford coupej, I complied with alacrity. ' He said he did not have any keys for it. To use his words,- Don't need any keys-it just runs or stops at a word from me. Be kind to it, and you'll get results. Ohiit's the only car out there -in answer to my second query. I thought this some individual arrangement, and delighted at the prospect of surprising my sister with such excellent accommodation, I hurried out. What do you suppose I found? A seven passenger, eight cylinder Case. Maybe you can imagine my dismay. It looked about twenty feet long and I wondered when they invented this vehicle to run on or off the railroad track. N ever say die, I said to myself, say dam -so climbed into the driver's seat. First I shifted the gears, lst neutral first neutral second and over again, then, neutral, low neutral, second, neutral, high-and over again, and lastly reverse. Next I turned the wheel as far each way as possible, without breaking the wheel and my arms. Next I reviewed what was done when starting and oh! so important, stopping. Then-I started the engine. No sooner done than down the street I backed, almost the entire block before I had recovered my surprise and reversed my attack. Then forward I sped, round the corner and up the street. I decided that I would stop at the corner garage where I knew the man, explain my plight, and get some pointers, but I wasn't yet familiar with the length of the car, and when I attempted to take the corner,-up I leaped into the corner house lawn. Get off, I couldn't. Now that I wanted it to, the car simply would not reverse. I tried and tried, but all to no purpose. Finally, in desperation I climbed out, hailed a passing motorist, and explained to him that I was having trouble starting my car. He agreeably stopped, got into the car, and with no pronounced effort on his part backed the car into the street for me. He looked at me rather skeptically I knew he was contemplating calling the police, so with a hurried Thank you I jumped in and started for home. After going twice around the block I finally succeeded in getting the car stopped in front of the house. I was afraid to leave it, however, so honked the horn until I had almost worn it out. At last, my sister, very indignant, stepped out on the porch, and announced to me and the neighborhood in general that she was not in the habit of Hying out of the house, to the honk of any old auto horn-and how did she know who it was, etc. I honked the horn to drown her out until she got down to the car,-then I explained. She said she was sorry she had bawled me out, and that she had always had a desire to be a pioneer, anyhow, and it might just as well be in the automobile line as not. Everything went along pretty smoothly after that except that whenever a car wanted to pass me I was obliged to draw up to the curb and stop until the other car got ahead. Continued on page 114 42 HOUSE OF LOYALTY f O Miss Lila E. Fyan ......,., ,,, .Y. House Principal First Semester Catherine Vortcamp ,,e,.....,. Officers Evelyn Livesey Y,.,,,,e...,,...,ee,e. Vice-President . Clara Witkowskim Clara Witkowski a,ea,,a ........ T reasurer ,e,,,e Custodian ,,...i.i.i,,.,,,s,,.,,,.... .President .sss..sV,tttw.. ,s,V..,. ,Secretary s,,,t,..,..,,,. ,.Y...., Second Semester Catherine Ragsdale Evelyn Foster Katherine Lumley Helen Smith .Ada Ragsdale There is ample proof that the girls in Loyalty are earnest, diligent students. Seven Loyalty girls made the Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll. That the average is well up also, is shown by the fact that the Loyalty girls won the N. E. H. S. Girls' Scholarship Cup every time but once. This cup, presented by Weyhing Brothers, is now the permanent property of the House. The girls have also found time to keep up the well-known Loyalty Dramatics Club, founded several years ago. Helen Smith Ada Ragsdale Katherine Lumley Evelyn Foster Catherine Ragsdale 43 HOUSE OF JAMES B. ANGELL Mr. Albert A. Graham ....,,A , ., House Principal Officers First Semester Second Semester Bruno Milewski t....e.e r.ee.,. M ayor etee,.. ,t.,..... G eorge Kummer Thomas Klein tttet.t,e, .e.t... J udge l...... ..., s .,e.... P ietro Nickoloff George Kummer tttltrtt,. r.e,..r S ecretary. ttevt so ee,,ve,e, john Molenda George Koseff tettllte.eeteeeeele.ee.. Treasurer .....u... ,....,,,....u..,...... F rank Hojnacki ' Board Committee: Saul Padover and Mathew Krotkiewicz The boys in Angell are the proud possessors of two beautiful trophies. For a year the Angell boys held the N. E. H. S. Boys' Scholarship Cup presented to the school by the Hi-Y. It has thus become permanent House property. But the boys are sportsmen as well as students. Their other trophy is the Athletic Cup for Basket Ball presented this year by Washington-Jefferson oeniversity. George Kummer Pietro Nickololi' Frank Hojnacki john Molenda 44 N - HOUSE OF JANE ADDAMS Miss Grace S. Robinson ,, , House Principal Officers First Ten Weeks Second Ten Weeks Audrey Niedermiller ,,,,..... Margaret Maneckea ...President .. V...,,.s,ss or....,.,...Vice-President Rose Bassin, ,,,,,,,,V.,.,.7.,.Vw,wv. Cor.-Secretary Elizabeth Garlinger ,.V........... Rec. -Secretary Ruth Gielow Osococcii,iciooiioocicoocc Treasurer. Margaret Ackerman Custodian ,77V,,,,w.V.,...,...,..,.i,s, Donna Montgomery Mary Busko Ruth Gielow Rose Bassin Audrey Niedermiller .Sara Allan Elizabeth Gossett is chairman of the Board Committee while the Entertain ment Committee is led by Lillian Coven. Clara Heppner has charge of the Scholarship Committee. ' Evidently the girls in Jane Addams are determined to own the Scholarship Cup. They won it at the first card-marking and have not relinquished it as yet. However, the girls also find time to give plays. The Dramatic Club.formed this year has had quite a successful season. Since Jane Addams claims several of Northeastem's best musicians, it is not surprising that there is a very fine house orchestra to keep the girls in harmony. That the girls have winning ways was also shown by their success in getting ads for the Crucible, l Elizabeth Garlinger Rose Bassin Margaret Ackerman Margaret Manecke ' Audrey Niedermiller Ruth Gielow 45 HOUSE OF DEMOCRACY Mr. Leon Gardner ,.YOO.,...,OO,,OO,OO House Principal OfF1cers First Semester Second Semester Arthur Cyrowskiee, ev,..,...e.,.. President s,Yse,es,,ee,s,..ree,se,,es,es,, Norman Bradow Robert Ford, ,oe7ee,e,,, ,,,....., V ice-President ,,,,o7....,,,e,,r7,,e, John Boate Leo Demps ,,r,,e7,e, ,,o,..,...... S ecretary and Treasurer .... Ed. Budnick The Board Committee, led by Peter Gruitch, has kept the blackboards neat and presentable. The Program Committee, under the very able chairmanship of Gilbert Goodman, consisted of Paul Boushelle, Roy Allan, Byron Davenport, and Henry Chapnick. Democracy is determined to achieve honors in scholarship. After the iirst card-marking this semester the Boys' Scholarship Cup, presented to the school by the Student Council, was found in Democracy House. That the boys are also musical is shown by the House Quartette and the J azz Band, which entertain not only in the home grade-room but in the others as well. Norman Bradow Edward Budnick John Boate 46 H MIOD r HOUSE OF PORTIA Miss Grace Green ,,,,,,,,A,.,eYe,e, House Principal Officers First Semester Loretta Neitzel ,..r , Dorothy Minard Florence Wolfm, ,, Rose Zebrak . . Y niVice-President. S , .Secretary ,,tt,,,, . . , e , e .cTreasurer, , Second Semester Rose Zebrak President ,,,w,,,.,,,, , , ,Hazel Romaine Dorothy Minard Sarah Hartman Board Committee: Dorothy Minard, Sarah Hartman, and Alice Rick The girls in Portia suffered a keen disappointment in the very beginning of the year. It was a personal sorrow to every girl in the House that Miss Sheehan was unable to resume charge of Portia. Miss Green, her successor, has had a large place to fill in the hearts of the girls but her sympathetic understanding and quiet tactfulness have won loyalty and respect. Portia's activities this year have been varied. True to her reputation she has carried off the Swimming Cup. In subscriptions to the Review Portia has led all the houses. Furthermore she has maintained an active Dramatic Club. 1 , Sarah Hartman Dorothy Minard Hazel Romaine Rose Zebrak 47 HOUSE OF WEBSTER Mr.fOliver E. Seaton Y, ,, ,.., A, House Principal Officers First Ten Weeks Second Ten Weeks Morris Ulnick ,,e7.,.,.,....Y.,Y,,e,,, President ,e,i..,,,.,.,, .,e, 7e,,,e,,, J a mes Stermer Adolph Rehn ..,e,,,,.,v e7i,,, V ice-President, e,,e,, ,e,,,e s,.s.. M i ke Randozzo Joe Truskowski A... .w,.Y .ee,,e S e cretary Treasurer S aa,,., Leo Stefanski Board Committee John Potts W. Zamirowski W. Townsend A. Richards Program Committee Henry Thumin Henry Thumin Morris Ulnick Chester Smith Kenneth Smith Rudolph Politzer The Webster boys have put in a year of steady, hard work and it was with real satisfaction that they received the Boys' Scholarship Cup after the second and third marking. They point with quiet pride, also, to their artistically adorned blackboards and the general neatness of their room. The talks provided by the program committee have been a constant source of inspiration to the boys and were always eagerly anticipated. Morris Ulnick Adolph Rehn Joseph Truskowski 48 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Two representatives from each grade-room sit in the Student Council. The interest of all the grade-rooms is thus concentrated upon movements for the general welfare of the school. The Council awards two beautiful Scholarship Cups after each card marking, one to the boys' grade-room having the highest stand- ings, and one to the girls' house which has been most active scholastically. These cups will become the permanent property of the houses winning them the greatest number of times for eight card markings. Mr. Raycraft has been sponsoring the Council this year. SW Back Row: Cloeft to rightl-Ray Kokowicz, Bernard Tingle, Margaret Maneckc-, ' lVlr. Raycraft, Cienevra Braun, Vincent Kolasa, james Gcraci. Front Row: Evelyn Livcsey, julia Kuhn, Elizabeth Garlingcr, Rose Zclxrak, Kathleen Briggs, Laura lVlcGrain '. Members not in the picture: Sam Barbas, Frank Szmuclzinski, and Bessie Surath. Ex-members. 49 THE REVIEW STAFF Bottom Row CLeft to rightjz Aaron Grib, Marian Robinawitz, Paul Boushelle, Gurneth Thomas, Robert Schmidt, Josephine Siersma, Edward Olevensky, Leah Goldman. Second Row: Miss Colborne, Jennie Levin, Anna Lindstrom, Bessie Surath, julia Oppen- heim, Jennie Shiovitz, Margaret Dengler, Sarah Cross, Abraham Rosenblatt, Rose Hecker, Rose Bassin, Thelma Levine. Third Row: Helen Krave, Evelyn Livesey, Milton Steinberg, Ruth Cooper, Stanley Gabler, Sarah Hartman, Nathan Pearlman, Mildred Schlussel, Bernard Tingle, Mr. E. R. Hoppe. Top Row: Sigmund Goldstein, Abraham Flayer, john Pietrzak, Stanley Banczak, Kenneth Barber, Sam Barbas, Donald Schaal, Chester Rusiecki. 50 THE REVIEW Prominent among the activities of which the school has just cause to be proud is the Review. Northeastern's newspaper, The Review, is published bi- weekly during the school year. It is a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association founded in 1921, in Madison, Wisconsin under the auspices of the Journalism Department of the Univesrity of Wisconsin. By the Associa- tion The Review was given second class honors among the school newspapers published throughout the country. In the city of Detroit it ranks second. The Review is also a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association by which association it was ranked second in the State of Michigan. THE STAFF Faculty Advisors Literary ......... ............,............,.... M artha A. Colborne Business ,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,i,,,A,,r,,, E rnest R, Hoppe Executive Staff Editor-in-Chief ...............i..i....,.....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, Gurneth Thomas Associate Editors ......... .... J Osephine Siefsma Marian Rabinowitz Business Manager .................,....,....,...,. ,... R obert Schmidt Editorial Staff News Editors' YVrrrrrVVVV-V-V---,g-,-,.gAgg.vw-q Abraham Rosenblatt Leah Goldman Feature Editor ...,.,...,.,.,,., ri,,.,,i. N athan Pearlman Sport Editor ..,.................... .,.t.t.. J . Paul Boushelle Organization Editor ........, ,.V,.,.,,,i.ii,,,, J ennie Shiovitz Exchange Editor ,..,......,,..........,......,...,.,..,,,, Julia Oppenheim Business Staff Advertising Manager .,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Aaron Grib Asst. Advertising Manager ...,...,,.,,,,,i,,,i,,,,,,,,,i Jennie Levin 1 Edward Olevenskey Circulation Managers ....,,.,. ,,,.,,, D onald Schaal lBemard Tingle Publicity, gggg .g-gg-q- j Sarah Hartman lAnna Lindstrom Typist i V ........ ,.,.,V........ C harlotte Frank 1 Sam Barbas Business Assistants.. ,.,,,., Harold Reisy Uohn Duschany 51 NORTHEASTERN GIRLS' CLUB The Northeastern Girls' Club inculcates loyalty and goodfellowship. Its members render many little services of a feminine nature to the school. It was the nimble fingers of the N. E. G. C. that fashioned the falcons which adorned so many sweater fronts this season. Bits of green and gold ribbon were also sold to alternate with the falcons. Candy sales were held several times before and after auditorium exercises. The Girls' Club takes charge of the girls' auditorium meetings and frequently its members serve as ushers. First Row: Winifred Craig flnter-Club Rep.D, Audrey Niedermiller CSec.l. Kathleen Briggs CVicc-Pres.D, Luella W'inans CPres.J, Miss Bourke CSponsorD, Genevra Braun, Josephine Gohetti C'I'reas.j, Olga Olechowski. Second Row: Irene Drozdowski, Ruth Grimshaw, Marian Potapa, Emily Halicki, Helen Smith, Alene Lisowski, Sophie Popkiewich, Ida Bronstein, Sophie Mickiewicz. Third Row: Emily Bonczak, Helen Mickiewicz, Elsie Hann, julia Kuhn, Helen Krave, Elizabeth Gossett, Carol Stutz, Annie Pecherer. Top Row: Loretta Burnstrum, Margaret Manecke, Florence Busch, Jennie Kollenberg, Annie Kedzierslci, Veda Carmisino, lsabel Crossett, Eunice Armstrong, Florence Harrison. Members not in the picture: Kathleen Hutton, Donna Montgomery, and Ella Riggs. 52 THE LIBRARY STAFF Besides performing the duties which give its members definite knowledge concerning the use of books and libraries, the Library Staff finds time for social activities of diverse nature. During the winter many a friendly game of basket- ball was indulged in. After a pleasant dinner at the home of one of the sponsors, a play, Little Women, was produced. Outside speakers are usually heard at the regular staff meetings. On one occasion the mothers were invited to observe the work and it was on this day that the boys on the staff heaped eternal glory upon themselves by the deft manner in which they served the tea. Bottom Row: CLeft to rightl: Helen Dolenga, Ida Hertzoff, Sophie Fiedorowiez, Miss Hodge, Miss Poray, Shirley XVeinkauf, Stella Skovronska, Mae Vlianicka. Second Row: Lucille Schmidt, Stella Oksentowicz, Irene Drozclowska, Ruth Grimshaw, Wanda Czaikowska, Elizabeth Garlinger, Mathilda Lulis, Gertrude Mentlilcowska, Gittle Becker, Nlinifred Craig. Third Row: Helen Wasserman, Dinah Goldstein, Lucille Kamowsl-za, Laura lNlcGrain, Dina Fallowheld, Gurneth Thomas, Eunice Armstrong, Florence Harrison. Top Row: Donald Schaal, Edward Dubois, Ralph Grant, Edward Olevensky, Abraham Rosenblatt, Chester -laworski, Frank Bohrowski. 53 THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Front Row: Genevra Braun, john Mikolajewski, Stanley Gabler, Corporal Lawson, Percy Bice, Raymond Kokowicz, Ottilie Stanczak. Second Row: Frankling jackson, Clarence Nesbytt, Kenneth Abbott, Ralph Tesauro, Wm. Sterk, Albert Goodman, Dewey Berry, Elmer Heiny, Fred Polombo, Francis Aldrich, Anthony Piernick, Edward Olevensky. Third Row: Sam Pearlman, james VVood, Harry VVilliams, john Robinson, john Haehn, john jasik, Basilio D'Alliva, Americus Snowden, Joe Kroll, Stephen Kahoun, Herbert Anderson. Back Row: John Ham, Roger Moore, Byron Davenport, Ralph Carleton, Geo. Fecko, john Barrett, Lawrence Duncan, Joe juskusky, Ralph Cook, VVm. Cvuthrel, Loren Vlfagner, VVallace Sleder, Harry Smarinsky. 54 A 5 NO l THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. unit at Northeastern was one of the first of these units to be organized, training having begun in March, 1919. A succession of oHicers has been detailed to Northeastern until now we have Corporal Arthur W. Lawson in charge. The aim of the organization is not primarily to produce soldiers but rather well-disciplined citizens. Upon being graduated from the R. O. T. C., the student may become a second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps and, in case of war, be commissioned in the Regular Army. One of the pleasant social events of the school year is the military ball given by the Officers' Club of the R. O. T. C. Roll Call of Officers Major .v,,.,.,.............. Captain ,.................. First Lieutenant ,... ..................Stanley Gabler ..,,.., Percy Bice ,.....,Ray Ko,ow1cz Second Lieutenant ,..,... ....... Sergeants Franklin Jackson Wm. Guthrel Wm. Townsend Edward Olevensky Clarence Nesbytt Roger Moore' Privat Roy Allan James Brown Forest Bernier George Baker Joe Baker Harold Bemstein Lester Chapman Arson Crocker Ormond Degelbeck Joseph Dutkienicz Lewis Derwich Joseph Dachille Kenneth Freeman Krank Finley Walter Gregory es Not Art hur Yonka ss John Mikola j eski Corporals Sam Pearlman Fred Polombo Harry Smarinsky John Haehn Harry Mettler Lawrence Duncan In the Picture Peter Gruitch Charlie George Mike Hoydic Bernard Kowalski Raymond Kokowski Clarence Kaltz Lamar Lynch Joseph Leary Edward Levendowski Sam Petljanski Marvin Pherman jack Philips john Pierce John Rabenmiller Chester Smith THE DEBATING TEAMS The question debated was: Resolved that the adoption of the ship subsidy would be a wise national policy. Northeastern's affirmative team consisted of Laura McGrain, Perry Goldman, and Ella Riggs. Thelma Levine, Sam Milinsky, and Rudolph Politzer formed the negative team. In the preliminary debates for city championship Northeastern defeated both Southeastern and Commerce but in the final contests she bowed to Northwestern, thus placing second among the ten city high schools. The Falcon teams are to be congratulated on their showing since the average age of the debaters is only Fifteen years and three months. Bottom Row: Helen Krave, Ella Riggs, Laura lVlcGrain, Thelma Levine. Top Row: Mr. Sugar, Rudolph Politzer, Sam Kellman, Sam Milinsky. 56 aj L M51 LHLI' lg vfi 1+ M, 4 .Qi l ,A J f An1lllHlI'l1l14!1 MillUIIIIICIIIHIINIIIIIlilNUllHWlllllmllllllllii ni1!l'W'llnwl1'lIlliilllilllWIllIkW'lWi!Wlr1nwlPH4 ! PERSONALS QM TTU El X ' ' i:1' - ' ' f BM L 7 g mg it lf 1' fn ' ILM , r f jr l Q 5 5 1 f , mu. W I W 5 4 ,f .s '- 1 Q f Y le? fl 7 ' f'-uf?-7: A 5: -frrijnflllmuif-'ti' ,Y TJ' ,E N fu' I., 51112. in Mwlw Q PERSONALS Byron Davenport greatly resembles his namesake and predecessor, Lord Byron. Many loves are minef' William Kosnicar has aspirations of being an artist. His attempts are fairly successful. If, on certain trying days, blue litmus paper were placed within six inches of the mouths of certain teachers the effect would be astonishing. R. Bartley's feet were sore after dancing around the gym floor in bare feet. F. Bobrowski stopped talking for five minutes at one of the Library Staff parties, because his attention was divided between ice cream and the girl across from him. Here's a thriller for you girls. Mildred Daily has been up in an aeroplane with her aviator shiek. Some one in Webster House has estimated that Oliver E. Seaton has confiscated somewhere in the neighborhood of 55.00 in his raids on penny matches. Thus the school's funds are kept replete. Sigmund Goldstein has successfully completed both Latin QD and C21 this semester. How does it feel to get it over with, Sigmund? James Geraci's fun-loving presence has been greatly missed in the House of Reps this term. Jimmie's outside duties forced him to obtain a leave of absence. Since E. P. DuBois has been allowed the use of the family car C1916 modell, his popularity among the girls has made rapid progress, which illustrates that if the attraction is lacking by nature, it can easily be made up by the possession of an attraction. Boys, please note. It has come to the eyes of some that one certain blonde member of the library staff has been caught in the terrible act of making goo-goo eyes and other notice- able advances to a certain handsome ice-cream vendor who stations himself in front of our school. Helen Dolenga, the most modest girl on the library staff Cby popular votel has been spending much valuable time cultivating a new set of spit curls. Found: Mr. Sugar's most used motto. It is: Take what is given to you and then ask for more. Elizabeth Garlinger recently proved her prowess as a yell master, but nobody knew what she was trying to do. fYe Elizabeth, Raspberriesl. Listen: Chester Smith recently tried his chances as a successor of Charlie Paddock. Now he is determined he can do better at consuming chicken. For proof that Miss Sweet does not over-exert herself, see Louis Skully. Can anyone prove that Mr. Gould is not as flexible as a jellyfish? He proved this fact in the operetta given last fall. 58 An Ideal Girl Student 1. Helen Smith's scholarship and trim appearance. 2. Anna Chlewenski's studious nature. 3. Helene Ciesnikowski's ability to set tasks for herself. 4. Sarah Hartman's frankness and thoughtfulness. 5. Dorothy Minard's artistic color sense. 6. Amelia Conz's motto: Never waste time. 7. Catherine Vortkamp's dependability. 8. Bernice Lipsch!tz's pep in relation to her size. 9. Dorothy Papke's ability to ask thought-provoking questions. 10. Loretta Neitzel's athletic prowess. 11. Helen Wilamowski's grace in dancing. 12. Elsie Knobel's cheerful disposition. 13. Madeline Schmidt's friendliness and consideration for others. 14. Evelyn Foster's modesty. 15. Eleanor Latoski's orderly coiffure. An Ideal Boy Student 1. Henry Kleber's scholarship and ability to think straight. 2. Ralph Bartley's caustic wit. 3. Roy Allan's pleasant personality. 4. Sigmund Goldstein's scholastic ability. 5. John Molenda's athletic knowledge. 6. Joe Truskowski's magnificent physique. 7. Edward DuBois's curly hair. 8. J. Paul Boushelle's English mannerisms. 9. Norman Bradow's man-of-the-world air. 10. Byron Davenport's banjo playing. 11. Arthur Cyrowski's imperturbability. 12. Arthur Bahorski's hand-of-friendship. 13. Robert Cooper's smile. 14. Ralph Grant's philosophy. 15. Paul Thurman's capacity for devouring books, as well as Robert Clos's. The Recipe for a Perfect Student A Boy 1 pair goggles 1 Boston bag 10 lbs. books 2 nearsighted eyes 1 dictionary Take the eyes fafter chillingj and place directly behind the windshield.s. Stew the books until twelve o'clock every night and then place in the bag to cool until morning. The dictionary should be kept at a brisk boil from 8:30 A. M. until midnight. A nice Havor can be produced by adding several volumes of any good encyclopedia, which may be worked into the stew on any occasion. Once a year the stew may be forgotton fer several weeks, but it should never be allowed to become stale. After four years a position behind Kresge's hardware counter may be expected. A A Girl Follow the same general directions as for boys but place one jar of beauty cream and a powder puff in the ash-can before beginning. Neither are the goggles necessary for the success of the recipe. S9 f O 1 Wanted: Someone who can discover why joe Weslowsky pays so much attention to Miss Ruhlman. It can't be the marksg can it, Joe? Your report card does not show it. What causes Theodore Jaworske to feel grown up, lately? It is rumored that some members of the golf team while on their way back from Gowanie Golf Club near Mt. Clemens were given the old phrase, Tell that to the judge. Now we know why John Molenda always had such a low score in golf. John was always weak in math, anyway. Stermer, the politician of Webster House, seems to have lost the attraction he had for the opposite sex. We attribute it to the fact that his moustache can no longer be seen. Another rumor, which has come to our attention, is that several of the seniors after seeing their pictures have expressed their desire to sign up with Paramount. Donald Schaal is seriously considering giving up golf. No doubt it is due to the fact that it costs money to pay for lost golf balls. Shh! Its a secred, but don't tell anyone. Daniel Shields has promised to donate 525,000 for an athletic field. All this, of course, after he has made his fortune. Edward Skully, the math shark of Webster House, is quite a basketball player. He was recently chosen captain of a gym team which has won two games and lost seventeen. If you have wondered who the fellow is who wears such snappy ties, it will be made known now.-Robert Sangster. George Siersma has admitted that he attended the N ortheastern-Southeastern game at the Armory with i. Sam Kellman is in dire need of an invention to hold his arm in the air, in order that his teachers may be struck with the fact that he is prepared to answer their questions. CRailroad semaphores not acceptablej. James Cooper clings to the very hands of time as is noted by his fondness for something within his watch besides the actual mechanism. Joie Ray will have to look to his laurels if sheik Weslowsky expends on his legs the energy which he uses on boys in Webster House in an attempt to stir up their ardor for track. Now that we have recess it gives Marvel Peters a better chance for conversation. It has been rumored that Paul Miller, the boy who so nearly equals Mr. Graham in size, has taken up a set of reducing exercises. Good luck Paul. We hope you will have satisfactory results. Helen Skarbinski and a number of other mermaids of Northeastern enjoyed seeing themselves in the movies at several of the local theatres. They per- formed before the camera man in the school tank. 60 ' ilk. Albert Thill has developed a system whereby he can enter Navin Field for the enormous sum of one quarter of a dollar. Shh! Keep it mum. The casual observer wonders why it is that the boys and girls enter the building by separate doors. judging from the way Pietro Nickoloff and Ray Kowalski were booting the ball during spring football practice, Northeastern will not be lacking kickers next fall. It seems that no pitcher can stop Eddie Lutomski's terrific hitting. Eddie was leading the high school league this spring. The golf team did not have a successful season, but it accomplished something. Over a dozen fellows have been taught the ancient and royal game. Joe Weslosky, in the Southeastern-Northeastern track meet, lost the mile event by a hair's breadth. J oe had shaved that morning. Herbert Ruetting, a newly-acquired Northeasternite, entertains the idea of introducing before Congress, a bill prohibiting all girls from falling for him. CWe hope your bill passes, Herbertj. EQ Pill 'li 5 s 61 . WOULD SOME POWER Would Some Power the Giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. I have always thought that selecting one's life work was just about the most important decision which had to be made, but now I think differently. I have had more trouble settling down to being myself, and myself alone, than my work could possibly occasion. People say I am clever because I mimic so aptly and so easily. I am the only one who knows that my so-called ability is not clever at allg on the contrary it is something I cannot help any more than I can stop breathing. Unconsciously I note and copy all the peculiar mannersims of the people with whom I come in contact. This is all done naturally and without any desire to do so on my part. It was certainly not desire to do so that made me limp down the street just because the man I was walking with limpedg or made me say, Yeth, Thir, to the man I had just been introduced to and who lisped so pronouncedly. Now you have a picture of me as I am naturally, and you will probably realize what a terrible thing it would be for me to concentrate on my art and imitate conscientiously. Nevertheless this is what I have been doing, and it began simply enough. I met a girl one day, and she was charming. She had a way of making her- self appear so very interested in the people around her that she was positively refreshing. Yes, and this to another girl, so you can imagine the effect when she devoted her attention on a self-centered male. Then and there I decided to be like her, and over night I worked the change. My mother immediately noticed how my smile had altered so that just seven teeth were evident in the upper jaw, but her comment did not phase me. I might still be displaying my engaging smile and rapt attention Calthough it is not likelyj if I had not met Jean. I went to school with Jean, you know, and I had always admired her. I had not seen her for over a year until I met her this day on the street. I knew she was older than I, but I wish you could have seen her. She made me feel positively old. Her hair was bobbedg she was style from tip to toe, and fairly radiant. Right then and there I decided that my hair should be bobbed without any further delay. Prevous to this encounter I had abhorred bobbed hair as I would a plague-but now it seemed progressive. Accordingly my tresses were shorn, my skirts lengthened, my brand of powder changed, my smile widened, and my line of chatter considerably enlarged with slang. In fact I was again entirely made over,-this time rejuvenated. Yes, I guess I was quite a llapper. I remember distinctly that my mother seemed really distressed, but I rather enjoyed my fling at Happerism. It must have been about this time that I overheard a conversation between two men whose opinions I valued very much. They were discussing a certain Miss jones whom I knew slightly. They were remarking that her dignity was very extraordinary in one so young. Why, she can't be more than twenty- two, one said. The other added that he would trust her with the most particular work, and the situations that required skill and diplomacy in their treatment. Her appearance seemed to be what impressed them most. Right then and there I made a solemn vow to discard my Happer role and acquire dignity. I watched this phenomenon secretly but carefully, because I was determined to be a success in business, regardless of the exertion. Of course it was difficult ' 63 to appear stern, dignified, and severe with my bobbed locks, when I did not look over eighteen at the most. But try I did, and my success was attested to by a raise in salary. It was not easy to maintain my new role, however, and when I did let down, it would always be at the most unfortunate time. For instance, the time when I had so far forgotten myself as to be giving my delighted audience an imitation of the chief mogul, as I classed him, and turned around to find that the president Cthe old chief himselfj had joined my audience. This characterization of dignity was the most diliicult that I attempted because it was so foreign to my fun-loving tendencies. My mother was very sympathetic and it suddenly dawned on me that she thought my sobriety was due to some very bitter disappointment in love or some such abstraction. One day I fell entirely. I was invited to go skating right from the office. Much as I disliked to, on account of my lately acquired dignity, I decked myself in my skating togs and came down in that regalia. This was my undoing. On the street car I overheard several comments on my appearance, on the pleasure of skating, the healthfulness of the exercise, and the prominence of the athletic girl. I then resolved to cultivate this art. It was not difficult because I loved it any- how. I decided to go in for athletics extensively. As it was winter, I began by devoting all my spare time to skating and sleighriding. For several weeks thereafter I was the typical outdoor girl, always with a pair of skates under my arm, or plans for a sleighride on the tip of my tongue. Spring came, ambitions were wafted away on the first breeze, and in the enjoyment of the season I lost myself entirely and forgot to imitate anyone. In the midst of this relaxation an old school friend came to town for a visit. Accordingly all the old crowd, who had not been together for years, was gathered up and we had an old-time banquet. In the joy and excitement of seeing every- one-all the newlyweds and oldyweds, embittered spins, and sarcastic batches, brisk men and women from the business world, important professionals, etc.- who had all been my school mates, I had not time to be anyone else but myself. In fact self and my studied characterizations were forgotten. Of course we had all changed, some radically, but at least all in the sense that we were older. To my astonishment the unanimous comment I received was, You haven't changed a bit. Just the same jolly, happy girl we all remember. One man said, as he looked me over from top to bottom, Oh, I am so glad you haven't changed. I was really afraid to meet you for fear of what the few years might have done to you-but thank goodness, you are still the same girl I remember. This set me to thinking, and I really felt ashamed. I was sailing under false colors, for it was mere accident that made them see the real me. I was sorry indeed for having been so foolish, having spent so much time copying others, when everyone liked me as myself. I had learned my lesson and I thanked them all with more real thankfulness in my heart than any guessed. Shortly after this my mother remarked one day, Dear, I am so glad to have you my happy, sunshiny little girl again, without any affectations. I don't know how long this will last, but if you knew how much nicer you are, you would be always just yourself. I didn't tell her how I had learned my lesson. But now when I find myself staring iixedly at someone with an attractive mannerism, I recognize the danger signal, and resolutely turn my gaze away and recall the banquet and my mother's wise words. -Miss Detroit. 64 'N W' HONOR RUUQ Y' , W 17 J L A HUIIIHI' L 'I ll'I'I mm!! st' lYI'4 41l.'lI1lUlll HHIIIIKIHMI IHll'lllI IHLIIlllilkllllllllklllrm. Il 5 H MAGNA CUM LAUDE'f Back Row: Norman Coesfeld, Peter Ivcovitch, David Goldstein, Frank Cooper, Sigmund Goldstein, Sam Milinsky. Front Row: Jane Stempczynska, Zelinda Medora, Gladys Kolodzi, Katherine Lumley, Catherine Vortcamp, Helen Smith. Not on the picture: Jessie Menlcovitz. 'Those students who received a final grade of 1 in every subject for the semester ending january, 1924. 66 HONOR STUDENTS IN LOYALTY HOUSE w l Bottom Row CLeft to rightjz Helen Smith, Emily Halicki, Madeline Mallik, Lottie Maj- kowski, Zelinda Medora, Betty Meckler, Cecil Lapides, Filomena Maczewska, Helen Wilamowski, Thelma Levin. Second Row: Catherine Vortcamp, Anna Jordan, Anna Moncar, Anna Kartzman, Gladys Kolodzi, Jennie Jarecki, Anna Siegel, Begunia Mieczkowska, Jessie Menkovitz. Third Row: Helen Winckowski, Annette East, Carmen Schuetzler, Alice Koloclzi, Alene Lisowski, jean McDonald, Ruth Kluge, Clara Witkowska, Esther Novitz, Laura McGrain, Marguerite Lounsborough. Top Row: Margaret Sink, Rosa Holbrook, Catherine Dzuriertz, Eleanor Kobus, Agnes Stanczak, Gwendoline Lavens, Katherine Lumley, Eileen Longheed, Bessie Marx, Evelyn Liver- more. 67 HONOR STUDENTS IN HOUSE OF JAMES B. ANGELL Bottom Row: Hymen Kinitzer, George Parsinnen, Jack Krause, Sam Milinsky, Chester jaworski, Sam Jacobs, Anselm Mrowczynski, Bronislaus Kudialis. Middle Row: Isadore Keller, Stanley Kwasiborski, Adolph Lowenstein, Sam Kellman, Theodore Faur, Sam Lappin, Max Littky. H bTop Row: Saul Padover, Joseph Olenikoff, Issie Pasternacl-r, Edward Olevensky, Edward er on. 68 HONOR STUDENTS IN PORTIA HOUSE Bottom Row: Edith Pelkonen, Elizabeth Pulkownik, Edna Schmidt, Gladys Thumin, Bella Steinberg, Hilda Pesich. Second Row: Rose Vuica, Dorothy Papke, Mildred Resman, Marian Hennessy, Josephine Plewa, Vivian Smathers, Sarah Pasternack. Third Row: Marie Reklinski, Dorothy Post, Angeline Patkowski, Bessie Surath, Helcn VVasserman, Rosemary Rebb. Top Row: Fern Salyers, Violet Chapper, Jessie Wishart, Augusta Voland, Agnes Schramm. 69 HONOR STUDENTS IN THE HOUSE OF DEMOCRACY Bottom Row: Meyer Goldstein, Henry Fried, Robert Clos, john Emmert, Alfred Greve, James Geraci, Max Barahol, john Benci, Jerome Dragunitys. Second Row: Philip Appel, Louis Diamond, David Goldstein, Frank Cooper, George Golchert, Norman Coesfeld, Henry Chapnick, Nathan Pearlman. Third Row: James Cooper, Alger Greve, Douglas Chirite, Abe Frishman, Frank Finley, Wm. Ginsburg, Sigmund Goldstein, Milton Steinberg, Top Row: Markus Chovick, Frank Ellinger, Edward Dubois, Basilio D'Alleva, Sam Fried, Gilbert Goodman, Casimir Chordwicz. 70 HONOR STUDENTS IN THE HOUSE OF JANE ADAMS Bottom Row: Evangeline Witkowski, Rose Harris, Ardath Borton, Dorothy Howard, Mollie Hecker, Charlotte Frank, Sarah Pick, Molly Acherman. Second Row: Mary Costa, Mary Bragman, Anna Chlewenska, Stella Skovronska, Isabel Crossett, Veda Carmisino, Constance Domalski, Dorothy Bostwick, Rosena Frank, Vina F allow- field. Third Row: Anna Bauer, Rose Goodman, Helene Ciesnikowski, Catherine Horbush, Margaret Dengler, Rhea Hafer, Virginia Dorsey, Rose Hecker, Dorothy Blum, Agnes Abel. Top Row: Sarah Croul, Ruth Cooper, Audrey Niedermiller, Viola Majewska, Clara Pietras- zewski, Stella Stakvel, Helen Huenemann, Florentine Hojnacki, Amelia Conz. 71 HONOR STUDENTS IN WEBSTER HOUSE Bottom Row: Hubert Roggeman, George Stehle, Carl Ross, Edward Rurnps, Carl Vuletick Middle Row: Frank Szmudzinski, Stephen Schumacher, Edward Skully, Reuben Scamehorn Harry Skrentner. ' Top Row: Abraham Rosenblatt, Donald Schaal, John Pietrzak. 72 V 'U V WINE ARTS 4 N Wide open and unguarded stand our gates- Portals that lead to an enchanted land- Thomas Bailey Aldrich 74 N 'Most wond'rous book! The only star By which the bark of man could navigate The sea of life and gain the coast of bliss Securely. Robert Pollok HUSIQ ll l ll A NAUTICAL KNOT The two-act operetta, A Nautical Knot,', presented by the Music Department under the able direction of Miss Blanche Giasson on the evenings of February twenty-first and twenty-second, was perhaps the most elaborate production ever attempted at Northeastern. The cast of approximately eighty members was drawn largely from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and contained the best talent in the school. Miss Shaw was general chairman of the entire production and was ably assisted by many committees taken from the various departments. The proceeds went to the Scholarship Fund of Northeastern. The dress rehearsal was a matinee performance for the surrounding schools. The two regular per- formances were given to sold-out houses and an extra performance had to be provided the following week. vp .AL . '23 I W gig, T M 76 L A NAUTICAL KNOT Cast of Characters Julia-The Haughty Belle of Barnstapoole , . . s sVMinna Jenkins Nance-Her Friend-A Gentle Damsel leeeeeeeeee eeee s ,,,Marie Eckert Barnabas Lee-A Wandering Artist AAA,l,.,Y,,,A,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A dolph Rehn Joe Stout-The Stalwart Mate of the Bounding Billow'. .... .e,,l, N orman Bradow Bill Salt-An Ancient Mariner-Boatswain of the Bounding Billow Roy Gould Jim Spray Wilfred Loewen Ned Bluff Sailors aboard the Bounding Billow ,, ,s.Arthur Cyrows,i Jack Brace George Koseff Delia l Rose Schulman Daisy f Barnstapoole Girls ,.vw,,,,7.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, aaaaaa, C elia Solomon Dora l Betty Meckler Barnstapoole Girls Lillian Coven, Hattie Mehnke, Anna Behr, Annie Pecherer, Della Cashdon, Rose Shulman, Bernice Coelius, Betty Cardash, Rosa Holbrook, Josephine Painter, Ruth Rodda, Elizabeth Garlinger, Loraine Chonacki, Alice Reiman, Jane Stempczynska. Sailors George Koseff, Arthur Cyrowski, Orson Crocker, Alexander Zbudowski, Edward Golemba, Isadore Becker, Kenneth Smith, Hamilton Bryant, Walter Quitt, John Mikolaj eski, Albert Besterman, Wilfred Loewen, Walter Kopydlowski Edward Olschefsky, William Guthrel, Ned Krauss, Arthut Bahorski, Anthony Goski, Alfred Greve. Artists Edmund Herbon, Thomas McGowan, Richard Campau, Harry Dutkiewicz, Allen Miller, Sidney Bunin. Townspeople Magdalena Malik, Irene Seelig, Helen Korach, Laura MacGrain, Anna Lubinsky, Stella Scheloske, Agnes Stanczyk, Elizabeth Gossett, Jennie Tomas- zewska, Sophie F iedorowicz, Susan Lange, Olga Hysko, Anna Horbush, Doris Gault, Matilda Maxmen, E. Krauss, Edmund Herbon, Thomas McGowan, Richard Campau, Harry Dutkiewicz, Allen Miller, Sidney Bunin. Sailor Girls Elizabeth Mayer, Sarah Pick, Rose Camiener, Edith Glassman, Pearl Zussman, Jennie Pietznak, Barbara Stackowicz, Cecil Lapides, Mollie Schreibman, Dorothy Hertsberg. 79 N THE ORCHESTRA First Violins: John Dworznik Mary Mroczkowska Frank Jackson Jennie Kossar Joseph Cronkiewich Walter Halka Second Violins: Carolyn Martin Mary Waitkus Bennie Smith Edward Simon Frieda Bassin Helen Towar Druscella McGowan Cello: Morris Raskin Trombone: Albert Besterman Saxophone: James Montgomery First Cornet: Cecelia Wierska Second Cornet: Alfred Thomas Drums: Karl Malik Accompanist: Rose Bassin of -co . Sr ll if DDDDUTICQ :II , -,.,.-1- . JM T 'bs Q fy gl eq..-va? .'.,. l 6 THE SEASON OF 1923-1924 Northeastern, thanks to a thriving Dramatics Department, has witnessed many an enjoyable play this season. Miss McCurdy, who joined the faculty last September in the capacity of dramatics coach, has been singularly successful in developing latent histrionic ability among Northeasterners. There were two large dramatics classes the second semester. Besides this, each of the girls' houses, Loyalty, Portia, and jane Addams, organized dramatic clubs which appeared in several very successful plays. While Miss McCurdy had general charge of all plays given, the stagecraft class, under the guidance of Mr. Gould, enhanced each production incalculably by the charming scenery which it designed and built. Mr. Tomlinson and his sturdy assistants also quite out-did themselves with the delightful lighting effects which they conjured up. The Music Department, too, under the leader- ship of Miss Giasson, contributed generously before and between curtains. N THE JANUARY CLASS PLAY GREEN STOCKINGS A Comedy in Three Acts by A. E. W. Milne fProduction arranged through Samuel F renchj Thursday, January 17, 1924-8:15 P. M. The Cast Mrs. Rockingham, nee Madge Faraday ,.rr,rrr rrer,ewr,,,,. L ily Schmidt Lady Trenchard, nee Evelyn Faraday ..,r,., ccl,,,cccccccc.l, C lara Fanzel Aunt Ida .,.,.......,.,..e..l.,.......l,e,e,lee,l,.....,,l,.,c.c c.,.4.. J ohanna Sadowska Phillis Faraday ....,... . ., . .,.,. ,..oew......,..... cc.l,.,..., H e len Zbudowska Martin ,.................. ccel.,c. A lexander Zbudowski Robert Tarver ....,,.., rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr A rthur Cyrowski James Raleigh ,,7,,,,,,,, ......,.. A nthony Kolozinski William Faraday .ee.e.,, r............,..... Sol Lumberg Admiral Grice ,,7r,,,,,, r7,7... A nthony Kwasiborski Henry Steele .....,..rr.r.,.r.,.l, rrrrrrrrrrrr A rthur Bahorski Celia Faraday 77,,,77,,,77,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,r,rV,.,.rr.. O lga Vlasic Colonel Smith-Vavasour .rrrrr S,Crrrrrr.rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rr,rrrr B r uno Milewski Place-England Act 1-Evening, March, 1923-Living Room of Mr. Faraday's Home Act 2-Late Aftemoon, October 11, 1924-Scene same as Act 1. Act 3-Evening, October 11, 1924-Scene same as Act 1. 82 f NOD THE JUNE CLASS PLAY S E V E N T E E By Booth Tarkington N Cast Willie Baxter ,v,S, .,,,,..S,S S..SSS.. J o seph Weslosky Mrs. Baxter S,Y,S,S vA,S, ,.S....V7 G e nevra Braun Mr. Baxter .,YSYS,SS ..V,S,SYS.A....S.A.,. J ohn Molenda Jane Baxter .,A,.,a,a, ,a,a7a,,. D orothy DeBeauclaire Lola Pratt ,,,77,7,,,,., ,.,VAa......,,.,,, H azel Romaine May Parcher ,Y..,.,a aaaY....,a,a,a...... S adie Lerner Mr. Parcher a,a,a,a,.. ......,a,a.r.. J as. Stermer Genesis 77A,r..,..,.,a,, ,a7a,a,a.. R udolph Politzer Joe Bullitt ,..,.v,a,,,,..l .,,a,a7a,aAl..,, R alph Bartley Johnnie Wetson .i.,,,,, ,a,,,,,,...v.,,a,.,.... A dolph Rehn Wallie Banks tat,a a,a..a,v,. A lphonse Ardjewski Mary .,.,,,,,ev....i.,, ,, eYae,e.. Audrey Niedermiller Ethel Boke e,,te...,a,ea,a, Y.V,a,e E leanor Domagalski George Crooper ea,a,.... e,.,,... N orman Bradow Business Manager Vwa,a.a,, ,.....V,a,a.,.... M orris Ulnick Properties ....ra,a,,..,,,,,,... wa,a,..,. Sophie Mickiewicz Publicity ..,e,,..ss , aaaee. . Costumes err...,,, t ,,,Donna Montgomery 83 Marie Eckert THE' FIRST SEMESTER DRAMATICS CLASS PLAYS On Friday evening,'November 23, the dramatics class presented two delightful one act plays, The Knave of Hearts and The Trysting Place. The proceeds were donated to the Scholarship Fund. The officers of the dramatics class were entrusted with many of the routine matters of production and to them much credit is due. The following were the officers: President r,.rroo.o,S.,..,....,ovw.,,.,o,o..,e,r,e,.e,.r.,.,or,...., ,..,,,,, G enevra Braun Secretary ,,r,,,,rr,,to,,,..,rr,,,Y ,t,,...,r J oseph Weslosky Business Manager ...,,io,o. rvo.i,r,ri,,.....,.r,i,,... o,..i,.,,r,o M o rris Ulnick THZ KNAVE OF HEARTS By Louise Saunders Cast Manager ,i.r,,,,o ,r,,,,V..,,i,,o,,,. ,.r.,,, S a muel Kellman First Cook i,,r,r,...., r7r,Y..,.,,,,r,r N ellie Kosinski Second Cook ioiv,e.. ,,r,o,o. D orothy Brookman Bugler .,.i,i7v,,,Y,..,. V,,V,,i..ir7,V,,,...i,. L eon Wierski Pompdebile ,...,.ir,r, r,,t,.,..., A lexander Zbudowski Chancellor .r.,itoi,....i,, .,,,i,,,,V A nthony Kwasiborski Knave of Hearts ,...,,rY, ,,,,i,,Y.,,,iir,,,,o,V. A dolph Rehn Ursula ....,...ooo.V....,.i,o,...,,.,o,oV..,,r,r,o...,irr,,,i.ririr,V,.,,.,irr,r,i,.,.,i,ir Alene Henzler Violetta ,7.i.,i,,oi....,,i,,t,...,.,i,r,.,,7,,r,t,,i..,,i,,r,,V,.i,ii,,,r,Y....,i,,i,o,,,, Lily Schmidt Cook's Chorus-Mildred Clark, Alice Harrison, Clara Fanzel, Rose Schulman THE TRYSTING PLACE By Booth Tarkington Cast Launcelot Briggs .,l,i,, . i,i,,r,,t,.....,r , ,,,.i Joseph Weslosky Mrs. Briggs ,,,e,..,. Jessie Briggs .,,,,... Rupert Smith ,.,s.i, Mrs. Curtis .,,it,,.v Mr. Ingoldsby .i,i 84 r,tV,.Genevra Braun ,im,......i,rOlga Vlasic ,,,V,Norman Bradow Catherine Levchuk i,i,L,,V,,,,,James Stermer 7 iii THE SECOND SEMESTER DRAMATICS CLASS PLAYS The dramatics classes of the second semester were organized under the general business managership of Alexander Zbudowski, while Beatrice Solomon attended to the secretarial work involved. A series of four performances was given on four consecutive Thursday afternoons. Season tickets were sold offering the performances to the students at bargain prices. Each one of these entertain- ments was in charge of a student coach, who was responsible for the entire production. Assisting him were a property man, a prompter, and a costume manager. Following are the casts of the various productions. WHERE BUT IN AMERICA Cast Mollie t,.,i.e, Boba , Hilda eeee Bartley Fallon Mrs. Fallon., jack Smith .,,,, Shawn Earlyn, Tim Casey, ,. James Ryan Mrs. Rarpy, Mrs. Tully Joe Muldoon. Magistrate, ,, General Manager SPREADING THE NEWS Cast Prompter A c , , Properties, Costumes 85 ,,..,Hazel Romaine Harold Sadowski Frieda Lumberg ,,....Clare McFall ,,,,.,.,,,,Carol Stutz ,....,Isadore Becker ,Joseph Weslosky John Sobieski .Edwin Sikorski , ,,.Eva Chapman Margaret Dengler ..,...Clarence Smits ..,,,Ralph Bartley .. ..Allyne Ashley Irene Wilamowski ,Sophie Mickiewicz Beatrice Solomon Billie Cleves.. NORTH 2 55123127-' NEVERTHELESS Cast Louise Cleves ..7 AA.A.. Burglar ..,, ,,.....,,, ,e,l...George Golchert ..eeM....Marian Potapa .,.,t,Morris Lieberman Manager ..re,.... .....V,,,e,ere,..,.,,Y,r,r ,,,e,..., B e atrice Solomon SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL Cast The Boy Davie ...,i, ,.....iiii.,,,....,, ,i,iA..,,,,, J a mes Geraci The Queen i......,.., i,,,,i O lga Olechowski The Mime i....,.....,i,., ,i,,,,,iii,i A l Besterman The Milkmaid ,.Yii,,,, The Blind Man eeie,,,,,,, The Ballad Singer ..,...,ee The Headsman eV,.... General Manager i....,... Properties ..,,ie,,,i.,,..,,,,, Prompter .,..,Y.. VeVMLoretta Burnstrum i,..,e,,e..James Stermer S ,..ieiei,.. Clare McFall e,,.e,Harold Sadowski , e,,,e John Molenda .,,,,ee.Frank Hojnacki ,,,i,Arthur Bahorski Costumes .,.,.,.. ,e.....eY,,ie,,.,...,e,e,, e,,,,e, C l ara Pietrajewski Sophie Mickiewicz TWO CROOKS AND A LADY Cast Miller, The Hawk ..ii.... i,e,i..,,i,,..,,..Y, e,,ei,,,V W i lfred Loewen Lucille, his accomplice .,..,,e ,, , Mrs. Simms Vane ,,....,,eie, Miss J ones ..,,,,,ii..i,Y,,YY,e, Policeman ..,,,e,,,.,e,,,, General Manager ..,e,,e Properties ..,,ie.,i,...,.,e Costumes ..,.e,e,le..., Prompter i.,e,,. 86 ,,,Y,,,e,,..,,Luella Winans ..,,Anna Kedzierska Eleanor Domagalsi n,,e...,e.Adolph Rehn ,,e,,,,,,.,Ra1ph Bartley Bean mMildred Schlussel Loretta Burnstrum THE LOYALTY DRAMATICS CLUB OfF1cers President .,,.....,, Y, ,. ,, Y,,, , ,, ,A ,A Vice President .,i.,.... Secretary i,..i., I ,..,..,w. Treasurer ..eeii....., ,,,e,,,.,..,..e,.,..,,e Members Helen Smith Emily Halecki Virginia Major Violet Gibson Catherine Vortkamp Mary Textor Madeline Schmidt Sadie Mintz Thyra Kenzie Eileen Longheed Catherine Dzuriertz Betty Meckler Jane Stempczynski Cecil Lapides Laura McGrain ,,mc,,c,,,,,e,,Anita Mavis ,,,,t,Thelma Levin Wanda Czaikowska ,......Eleanor Komeffel Jennie Miller Martha Miller Hazel McGinty Lillian Kull Ida Nachins Elizabeth Mayer Carolyn Martin Jessie Menkovitz The Loyalty Dramatics Club is the oldest among the house dramatic organi- zations, its existence already having extended over a period of years. Its purpose has always been to furnish amusement for the grade-roon. It is singularly successful in doing this. Rarely a house party is given without the assistance of the club. Occasionally the sketches produced are original. The last play to be given by the club in the auditorium was The Anybody Family on Sunday Morning. The cast follows: THE ANYBODY FAMILY ON SUNDAY MORNING Father .........,.V..V,c,.,............vV...,ec,el..,.L....,cc,ce,,cc....,,.....c,cc, Madeline Schmid Mother c.,c.l.l.,,. eYc..,... W anda Czaikowska Millicent ..i,.,.... .,.,........,c T hyra Kenzie Willie ..,..te.,cc, .....,,7cc,,i.,,.... L illian Kull Rob .,.t,,.,,,c, ,,e7,,c, C atherine Vortkamp Gwen ,,.,,..,, ,...,c,,,,,c,i, A nita Mavis Jane .,.,,.. ,,c,7e.... I da Nachins 87 THE PORTIA DRAMATICS CLUB President vQ...,AA ,,, ,,, ,,, Vice President .,...,Ae, Secretary Treasurer .rree7w, Selma Bernbaum Dorothy Bronstein Ida Bronstein Ruth Elkind Zelda Goldfein Freda Goldfein Ida Gottlieb Bernice Griffin Officers Members Jennie Horvitz Marian Hennessy Ida Karbal Becky Karbal Eva Linovitz Matilda Lulis Esther Pick Marian Potapa Fanny Raskine Dorothy Minard ,,e,.,.........Bessie Surath ,o,,d,,Elizabeth Marshall Alice Reiman Florence Reinowski Elsie Schlussel Nettie Shanbom Wanda Sokoll Hilda Tavistila Francis Tyle Helen Wasserman Esther Weiner The Portia Dramatics Club held regular meetings three times a week: during the second record on Monday and Thursday and the ninth hour on Friday In7order to prepare two plays at a time, the club was divided into two groups Each group had a leader but the president was at the head of both groups Among the enjoyable plays given, the two-act sketch entitled Mrs, Oakley s Telephone stands out prominently. The cast is appended. MRS. OAKLEY'S TELEPHONE Mary ...........,...,ol,, lY.oooll J ennie Horvitz Mrs. Oakley ..,..... .,...,... R uth Elkind Constance ,.w.,w... u,...,. I da Bronstein Emma l,.o.,....,u ,,oo,,.o, F rancis Tyle 88 THE JANE ADDAMS DRAMATICS CLUB President .. A.. ,A... Vice President ...,... Secretary ..........., Treasurer r.i.i.,.. Reporter ....... Della Cashdan Pearl Zuzzman Sophie Fiedorowicz Madeline Gregory Marjorie Beer Leona Ross Helen Dolenga Marie Eckert Officers Members Beckie Berger Wanda Buszkowski Mary Blasco Hattie Blaskiewicz Sarah Croll Goldie Cohen Esther Goldfarb Mary Domzalski ...,...,Mary Busko ...,...Lucy Busko ,.e......Sarah Pick ,...Rose Caminier ,e.,,e.Lillian Coven Pauline Greenwald Edith Glassman Irene Wilamowski Sylvia Dermer Helen Wytka Dorothea Ellegood Henrietta Dattner Last semester the club was occupied, quite naturally, with the routine matters of organization and produced only one play. The Unexpected Company was given at a party complimenting the honor students. This semester the girls have given A Store in Hexville, Playing Hookey, To Meet Mr. Thomson, The Wrong Browns, and The Grecian Bend. The last of these was given in the auditorium and the cast follows. THE GRECIAN BEND Miss Bessie Field .e...,.e,eeieeeeee.Geee..,..eereeeeeere.iee.eeeeeee.eie,e.eee,eee,.. Sarah Pick Miss Kittie Field .......,.,. ........irrir,ieee L ucy Busko Miss Jennie Sands ,,ee,,e,,,,,e ,,.e,,. I rene Wilamowski Miss Susy Folleigh .....,... ie.iee,ri M arjorie Beer Mrs. Field eeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .eee,..,. H elen Dolenga Aunt Derby Dent ,..,,,,,. ......,. R ose Camenier Norah ......................... .i..,eii D ella Cashdan 89 x riff p -11 f g nm ,Ib WW N Jill-ilu? ZIP VFZXX v If li ik W A NL xxx :is 2--1 5 'Nf- K ff in 'W J 1 t, -wi. l fw if S. L . x J -34 Top Row: Mary Michalchuk, Mary liusko, Orion Park. Second Row: Etta Diebel, Alice Rick. Third Row: Dorothy Minard, Sarah Hartman, Sabina justcwicz, Mildred Daily. Fourth Row: Mildred Burr, Anna Lindstroln. Fifth Row: lNflzirvcl Peters, Adeline Panzncr, Eleanor Domagalski. 90 QNOD l THE NOR-E KRAFTERS Officers President .... ,.w, . ,,. , ., YY,, .,,, ,, Y.,, A.,, s M a r y Busko Vice President ....Y,,,. .Y,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, A1 ice Rick Secretary ..,...,,,.,.,,.. YY,,,,.. E leanor Domagalski Treasurer ...eee,.ee,. e,ee.. e..eeeee..eee ,..eeee.,eeee...,,, E t t a Diebel Members Orion Park Mildred Daily Adeline Panzner Dorothy Minard Anna Lindstrom Mildred Burr Marvel Peters Sarah Hartman Sabina Justewicz Mary Michalchuk Sponsors Miss Fern Cornville Miss Marguerite Kolb he Nor-E Krafters seek in every way to further the interests of art in North- eastern High School. Art exhibits of genuine worth are secured as frequently as possible and placed on view in the art room. On these occasions, artists of reputation have spoken to the girls and their guests on the value of the exhibit. At Christmas time the girls place on sale lovely handiwork of their own, painted pendants, dyed scarfs, embroidered collars and hand-bags, and hand-painted cards bearing the season's greetings. The Krafters also do much of the art work for the Crucible. 91 f O . A RADIO REVERIE To get under way, I shall relate a few of the more important circumstances which preceded, or rather led up to, the crowning event of my going to sleep while listening to a midnight radio concert. For two days I had been taking my final examinations, which included Latin, chemistry, history COh, that history testlj, and English. I had studied hard for weeks and felt that, if attended by Lady Luck, I should skin through. On the way home from school I thought it not unfitting to consume a banana-split in celebration of the closing of the semester. Upon arriving home, I was glad to find that my indulgent mother had saved half of a mince pie for the express purpose of seeing me surround it. I am always glad to oblige in cases of this kind. Noticing a few remaining dill-pickles on the kitchen table, I added to the number of sins already committed against my digestive apparatus. Then I lay down on the lounge and devoured a half-pound of my sister's latest beau's last gift,-chocolate-covered cherries, while reading The Black Cat by Poe. Directly after supper I tuned in my radio. About eleven o'clock the jazz program was interrupted to allow some director of public health education, or some other uninteresting person, to air his opinions on The Reason for the Chronic Near-sightedness of the German People. The dry monologue wearied we so that I put aside the receivers and, donning my hat and coat and taking an umbrella, I proceeded out into the sunshine My half-formed plan was to walk around the block, but, after going only a short distance, my attention was arrested by a strange cavalcade rounding the corner. It was composed of shiny new Fords, being drawn backwards by awk- ward camels decked in green and gold. Someone whispered in my ear that the cars were made of magnesium metal and that they carried copper-nitrate as a birthday gift from Benjamin Franklin to Sir Walter Raleigh in remembrance of his hundredth birthday. In the last car was a jazz band, and I immediately recognized the bearded face and military figure of General Grant, holding the baton. As I looked, he began to speak: This is Station N . E. H. S. of Detroit, Michigan. Our next selection will be an orchestra number, 'Outside the Twelve- mile Limit,' featuring Robert Burns with the bagpipef' Feeling a desire to produce music, I took a Bunsen burner from my pocket and mounted the hood of the car. I played so well that the orchestra ceased playing out of respect for me, and thereafter the program consisted entirely of Bunsen burner solos. Arriving at the seashore, the procession entered the water as nonchalantly as if it were only a low-lying mist, and soon came to Europe. Sir Walter came down to the wharf to receive his gifts and to listen to my music. All this time someone had been annoying me by singing over and over again, Do, dare, dedi, datus, and Sum, esse, fui. At last I lost my patience and yelled that old formula, Beis, amar, waswer, ben, at him. At this Sir Walter became so angry that he ordered a large ape to shut me up in a tea-chest and toss me into the harbor. But before a chest could be found I broke away and dashed down the road for dear life. Soon I came up with a queer-looking man in a three-cornered hat, riding a white horse at top speed. He informed me that he was Paul Revere and that he was riding to Tokyo to tell them that another earthquake was on the way. Conlinued on page 000 92 fif gh jf ' Y lx 1? X M, Q K K fxw 9 X A Un J X , WR X lu K X fy J I1 WW Q r w W 03 ' ' W 1 IXN WW .MW W' 4 ff N X ' xx ll fl fv + MW - 1 R - xg? H AT ' W ' Nx F v --eh' 'I 1 J Ill' 'muh' N ww l xMi f Mx We WW! A 6 mm XM Q aug, w nh M Rx gl ld I s from -A FOOTBALL The 1923 football season was the most successful in the history of the school. The team had a splendid record, winning seven games and losing but one game, to Central, city champions, and tying with Cass for second place in the city stand- ing. Not only did Northeastern have a good record but she placed Molenda on the All-State Team and Hill on the All-City Team, besides receiving honorable mention for others. A brief summary of the season follows: September 29 Northeastern 0-Central 7. Acting Captain, Molenda Northeastern lost the first game of the season to Central on Codd Field. After out-passing and out-playing Central the first half, Northeastern came back the second half and found Central a fighting team. An intercepted pass in mid-field paved the way for Central's only score. October 13 Northeastern 20-Monroe 0. Acting Captain, Truskowski Monroe's light team went down before the assault of the heavier Green and Gold team and at no time was Northeastern in danger of being scored upon. The entire team showed splendid team work compared with its first showing against Central. October 20 Northeastern 3-Southwestern 0. Acting Captain, Hojnacki For the fifth year the Falcons downed the Prospectors and this year in perhaps the hardest fought of all the battles. Southwestern presented such a stubborn defense that a field goal by Hill in the second quarter was the only score registered during the game. October 27 Northeastern 13-Adrian 10 Acting Captain, Zmudzinski Adrian taking advantage of the boys from the city ' uncovered a few passes that bewildered the Falcons but with only a few minutes left to play, North- eastern turned the tables by resorting to her old favorite attack. Three long passes, Molenda to Hill, for a total of 65 yards put the ball over for a touchdown just as the final whistle blew. November 3 Northeastern 20-Northwestern 14. Acting Captain, Lutomski On their first meeting on the gridiron, the Falcons downed the Colts mainly because of that fighting spirit which would not let them be defeated. It was in this game that Northeastern's passes worked more successfully than at any other time during the entire season. 94 N The Football Team Back Row CLeft to rightl: Lutomski, Hojnacki, Ulnick, Coach Brown, Molenrla, Hill. Third Row: Nickolofl, Rehn, Budnick, Sadowski, Truskowski, Mcaker. Second Row: Dcinps, Treska, Popkiewicz, Koscff, Smith. Front Row: Kowalski, Dengler, Gilbert, Zmudzinski, Ford, Kummc-r. 95 WOR 1 November 10 Northeastern 24-Windsor 0. Acting Captains, Demps and Koseff Northeastern, playing straight football, easily defeated Windsor at Windsor Exceptional line-bucking by Koseff and Molenda featured the game. November 16 Northeastern 19-Southeastern 0. Acting Captain, Sadowski The Falcons slipped, rolled, skidded, and slid to better advantage than the Jungaleers and submerged them in the annual encounter. Southeastern made one first down, a 17 yard run by Boyd, and this defeat spoiled their chances for city honors. The Falcons did not seem to mind the mud. They clung to the ball in marvelous fashion and never failed to profit by the countless fumbles of Southeastern. Truskowski's handling of a wet ball from center drew forth considerable praise from all the papers. The entire team played as one man and only by such playing were the Falcons able to down Southeastern. November 29 Northeastern 20-Traverse City 3. Acting Captain, Hill Traverse City entertained the Falcons on Thanksgiving Day and proved themselves able hosts. Northeastern experienced little difficulty in defeating the up-statersf' Resorting to straight football the first half, the Falcons scored 13 points and in the third quarter rested entirely on the defensive. In the fourth quarter, the Green and Gold uncorked passes so fast and furiously that Traverse City became bewildered and let Nickoloff walk 18 yards for the last score. Total points scored all season: Northeastern 119-Opponents 34. Touchdowns: Moledna 7, Koseff 4, Zmudzinski 4, Hill 2. Field Goal: Hill 1. Schedule 1 924-1 925 September 2 7 ...,.......... Eastern October 4. October 11 .,., October 18 .... October 241 November 1,, November 8. November 15 November 22 ..,..,. Lakewood, Ohio, at Lakewood ,......Monroe, at Monroe r . ....... Southwestern r .....,, Adrian, in Detroit .....,,Northwestern r .Y........ Southeastern ,,,..,..,....,Western 1 .......... Cass 96 NOD a FOOTBALL RESERVE SQUAD Not much was heard of the eighteen men who comprised the reserve football squad coached by C. W. Beeman. These men practised faithfully and with little thanks from the student body for their great service. This small group did more to condition the varsity squad than can be imagined. The reserves not only scrimmaged the varsity weekly but played games with reserve teamsfof Central, Northern, Northwestern, and Cass, tying with Central, 6-6, and losing to the other schools. by close scores Top Row CLeft to rightj: Ardziejewski, Kruszewski, Zamirowski, Mr. Beeman, Popkiewicz, Dengler, Kocinski. Middle Row: Hippler, Williams, Nesbytt, Townsend, Kowalski, Smolky. Front Row: J. Cyrolewski, Richards, Koss, C. Cyrolewski, Ports, Pfall. 97 BASKET BALL The 1923-24 basket ball team of Northeastern High School established a record during the past season that is apt to stand for many years to come. With ten veterans from the 1922-23 season returning, Coaches Seaton and Brown had little trouble in putting together a winning combination. The season varied somewhat from past years in that each school was played, the season opening January 11 and closing March 7. Northeastern met and defeated Ferndale and the University of Detroit High School in preseason games and with the opening of the regular season defeated Northern easily. Continuing on through the schedule, all the other high schools were defeated without much effort until the final game with Northwestern when the Green and Gold first tasted defeat and were tied for first place in the league standing. In the city tournament the Falcons met Southeastern in the semi-finals and lost 21-17 and the following week easily defeated Central 32 to 12 for third place. During the entire season Northeastern led the league in scoring as a team as well as having Molenda and Truskowski the leading scorers. The Green and Gold scored 237 points for the season, an average of 27 points per game, against 140 points scored by her opponents. Molenda led the league with a total of 83 points and Truskowski was a close second with 75 points. The latter was also high point scorer in any one game with 21 points against Cass. The preseason and city league summary: Preseason Northeastern 41 c,ct,t,.t, Ferndale 10 Northeastern 31 c,.c.i.... University of Detroit High 10 City League Northeastern 26 ,...,...., Northern 12 Northeastern 25 .,,u,,.i.. Western 15 Northeastern 27 ,.,,...,.. Eastern 20 Northeastern 36 .,....,,u, Commerce 11 Northeastern 19 .u,t,...,, Central 13 Northeastern 40, ,u,t,,i, Cass 15 Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern 33 ,,,ci...,. 19 ,,c,,c.... 12 ,,...,,,,, Southwestern Southeastern Northwestern City Tournament Northeastern 17. .,,u,t,t Southeastern Northeastern 32 ..t,tt,i Central 20 98 Zara - - Forward :nf 3 wl xv V . Demps - Guard Hill - - Center AH Cirg i924 Honorable Mention All Amer-icon 192-1 saaowm' . Forward Smolsxg - Hojnacrii Ml CJT9 . Guard A T924 Guard 1 sf fi' 541. Brown 'G Coach NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNANENT umvzrzswv OF cz-saczxcso Annu. 1f5 ,l924 WIN F1 ER6 OF' FOURTH PLACE f O s NORTHEASTERN AT THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT On Monday, March 31, Northeastern received word from the University of Chicago that the Green and Gold would be accepted as the representative of the City of Detroit. The team left that evening and arrived in Chicago early Tues- day, April 1, and was quartered at the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity House. Fate seemed set against the Falcons when Hojnacki, stellar guard, was sent to the hospital, and yet, by some chance, Northeastern did not play her first round game until Wednesday. Thus the team enjoyed a day of needed rest. A brief report of each game follows. Northeastern 45--Charleston, S. Carolina 21 April 2, 1924 at 6 P. M. The Green and Gold drew as its first opponent in the National Tournament Charleston, S. C., third place winners in 1923. From every indication before the game Charleston was conceded an easy victory. The first quarter ended 7 to 7. Then the Falcons' passing game began to work and at no time after that was the Green and Gold in danger. At the half, North- eastern led 21 to 13, and at the third quarter, 30 to 19. Captain Mo1enda's brilliant offensive work supported by Hill's clever dribbling put the Green and Gold in many a position to score. Had they had a little better luck, the score would have been much larger. Northeastern 27-El Reno, Oklahoma 23 April 3, 1924 at 8 P. M. In the second game of the championship tournament the Falcons played El Reno, Oklahoma and an overtime period was needed to come out victorious The game was very close from the first whistle. Northeastern was leadng, 13 to 9, at half time and 20 to 13 at the third quarter. El Reno's spirit in the fourth quarter tied the game at 21 to 21. In the overtime period a basket by Molenda, a basket by Hill, and two free throws gave the Falcons the points needed to win. Northeastern 43-Walla Walla, Washington 15 April 4, 1924 at 9 P. M. The third game of the Tournament for the Falcons was against the strong Washington quintette and from the size of the scores which the latter had piled up, it looked as though the Green and Gold would be eliminated. However, the biggest upset of the entire Tournament was when Northeastern came out victorious. It will be many years before another Northeastern team will play the basket ball that the 1923 team displayed in beating Walla Walla. With Hojnacki returned to the line-up, the boys seemed inspired. They displayed a defense that stopped Washington all the way and gave our boys an opportunity to score. No matter from what place on the floor the ball was shot, it seemed always to pass through the basket. The half ended with the score 22 to 8 in favor of Northeastern. 100 Winners of Fourth Place in National Tourney L h -X A -X Q FJ 9 .J E 3 1- C3 --2 ..x.. if 5:-:x gi .AS 'fv- -... T . ld-4 ii: -.-. -ILL! 32 2505 ti -o F.. ZA +541 .: - CLE 42 -:J .. .Lt A11 ,-:x n ln vie 5 . -,-n 3.: -.ac v-1:17 -5 -Q8 2+-11 if '74-L 3... XL I... LZ :n .55 U3 4-1 'fi .l C, 'Q W, jc ',V ,,:: -E x-Z C M E :r ': .Z 5 c 'V .- CL Vo 'S During the second half, the team had little difficulty in continuing to score, piling up 21 to Walla Walla's 7. The strain of this game, however, proved the undoing of the team the next day. Semi-Final Northeastern 15-Yankton, S. Dakota 15 April 5, 1924 at 3 P. M. Northeastern, elated with its success of the previous night, bore upon Yankton in a manner that augered well for the Green and Gold. The game was very close, the Dakotans presenting the best defense that Northeastern had faced in the Tournament. The half ended in Northeastern's favor, 11 to 9. At the open- ing of the second half Yankton took the offensive and led 17 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter was played evenly throughout and the lead gained in the previous quarter turned the game to Yankton. Northeastern14-Manchester, New Hampshire 20 April 5, 1924 at 8 P. M. The last game of the Tournament was played just tive hours after the Yankton game and third place was the prize at stake. The effects of the two previous games seemed to tell and the lighter, rangier boys from New England outscored Northeastern 20 to 14. Even though losing this game and the previous one, the Falcons returned home fourth place winners and in possession of a bronze basket ball of regulation size mounted on an ebony pedestal and the three balls used in the games that they had won. Each player also received a small silver ball appropriately engraved. Qlllllwcsl IImdQSmkNXllllQ5 a i -' W i s mmm QEQWQZLF9 IWHMEYE 102 WEARERS OF THE N N Name Football Basket Ball Base Ball Track Tennis Alphonse Ardziejewski 23 Benjamin Bean ,l,, ,Vw,, 2 3-24 Paul Boushelle o..........., 23 Edward Budnick o,ol,el 23 Helen Corkin oooooo,,,. 24 23 Arthur Cyrowski ,v,,,,7 Leo Demps oo.,.l.,,,.,., 22-23 23-24 Robert Ford ea,.a,.,,,,a,., 23 Stanley Gabler ...,.,,,..... Elizabeth Garlinger oo.l. 24 Bernice Griffin ea,......., 24 Paul Guthrel ............ v. ' Everitt Hill oo.o.......... .. 21-22-23 22-23-24 23 Frank Hojnacki ,aaeae..,a. 21-22-23 24 23 Stanley Jurczyk .,,,...., 23 Isadore Kanter ,.Yi.,,, Vincent Kolasa lote.... 22 George Koseff ,,.t...... 23 George Kummer ,,,,i,,,, 23 23 John Lewis ,.,.,,.,..,,.,,,. Edward Lutomski aee,.., 23 24 George Meaker .Y,o, ,, 22-23 Rosella Mills oeoooe.,,..lst, 24 23 john Molenda llteoeoe.,.o.,, 22-23 23-24 23 23 Donna Montgomery, 24 Pietro Nickloff oeoeoeoooooeeo 22-23 24 Loretta Neitzel ...c. .. 24 23 Adolph Rehn ee,o,e,,,,,,. 23 Steven Ruczinski ,,,,.,. 23 Harold Sadowski . ,..,. 22-23 23-24 Donald Schaal ..Y.. ., 23 Robert Schmidt ee,,..... 23 Nila Sipes ,,,,...,.,.t,,oo 24 Chester Smith ,,.., , 23 Kenneth Smith e,.., ,, 23 Cornelia Sneed .v,..... 24 Emma Stewart ,,,,.,.,, E 24 Donna Tavestilla eeselel 24 23 Miroslav Treska eeeeee..lele 22-23 Joseph Truskowski ,,.,.. 22-23 23-24 23 Morris Ulnick, r,,,,,,,iAA 23 Joseph Weslosky e,,, 23 William Williams ,,i,i,.,,, 23 Walter Zamierowski ,... 23 Rose Zebrak .i,i.eeeee,veVee 23 Frank Zmudzinski .s,,,,,, 22-23 22-23 103 TRACK Northeastern High School did not produce a sensational track team during the 1923-24 season but she did possess a team that gives promise of greater things next year. Under the tutelege of Coach C. M. Hiller the cross country team placed seventh in the annual state cross country run at Ipsilanti in Novem- ber. During the indoor track season the Green and Gold had dual meets with Northern, Northwestern, Central, and Southwestern and though defeated in every meet, Coach Hiller discovered in Lewis a dash man that gives every pro- mise of being a winner after more experience. In Montgomery, Northeastern has a boy who can jump four feet, eight inches without an effort and should be a sure point winner. Captain Weslosky, in a mile won the majority of his races and proved an able leader. Since the outdoor season is just under way, little can be written. In the first meet with Western, the Falcons were defeated but not until the relay. Lewis proved the star by winning the hundred yard dash and the 220 yard dash. With one more meet with Southeastern before the city meet, the Green and Gold should have enough experience to score some points and prove the season worth while. Reserve Basket Ball The reserve team during the 1923-24 season was one which will long be remem- bered as a fighting, plucky little aggregation of basketeers. In spite of their diminutive size, they easily held their own throughout. Northern, Southwestern, Western, and Cass were vanquished while the other opponents were only barely able to outpoint our boys by narrow margins. Much excellent material has been discovered to make good the vacancies caused by the graduation of regulars Base Ball The 1923 base ball team had the best record of any base ball team in the history of the school. With only a few veterans to rely upon, Coach Gettel turned out a creditable team. They met and defeated every high school in the city except Western. This gave them second place. Throughout the season the splendid pitching of Molenda, coupled with excellent support from his battery mate, Truskowski, kept the team in the race. Northeastern closed its most successful athletic season by winning the City Baseball Championship. During the season the Falcons lost one game to Eastern but in the crucial game with Southwestern put over two runs in their last time at bat to take first place in the league. This pace was maintained against South- eastern and Northwestern for the championship. This'is the Falcons first majorchampionship and much credit is due all the members of the team as well as Coaches Sanford and Gettel. Particular credit should go to John Bo Molenda for his stellar work in the box. He pitched one perfect game and another no-hit no-run game. 104 , O THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Northern 31iNortheastern 23 Northeastern girls opened the season in basket ball at Northern on February 14. Though the game was lost, 31 to 23, this score does not show just how well the Falconettes played. Loretta N eitzel was the outstanding player on offense, scoring 22 points. Southeastern 28-Northeastern 17 The second game of the season was played on the home court with the veteran Southeastern team which later won the city championship. The game was very close throughout the entire first three quarters and not until the Northeastern defense became worn during the fourth quarter was Southeastern certain of victory. Loretta Neitzel again proved to be the entire offense, scoring 13 points. The guards, Rosella Mills and Katinka Gornsen, also stood out by their fine defensive work. Eastern 26-Northeastern 20 The Falconettes journeyed to Eastern for the third game and though they were defeated by a close score, there was every reason to feel that the team had made excellent progress since the last two games. Loretta Neitzel, by scoring 14 of the 20 points, was the main wheel in the offensive. Cass 12-Northeastern 35 In the last game of the season, the Green and Gold won easily and really dis- played the finest team play of the season. Loretta N eitzel and Nila Sipes shone on the offensive while Rosella Mills and Katinka Gornsen held the Cass forwards to three baskets. At center Donna Montgomery and Helen Corbin played remarkable defensive basket ball. 45... fi ,,... L' e+-serv-fegffr-n,.2v'1' ' N. X2 Sf lates!! fe si.q'j.'7 5-.3-. 106 1 NOD i THE TEAM Back Row: Emma Stewart, Cornelia Sneecl, Katinka Cormensen, Bernice Griffin, Rosella Lewis, Helen Corbin. Front Row: Donna Tovastilla, Elizabeth Garlinger, Loretta Neitzel, Nita Sipes, Donna Montgomery. 107 :N '.,,-' GIRLS' TRACK TEAMS The Junior Team The Junior Girls' Track Meet was held on Belle Isle june 6 1923 and the girls representing Northeastern placed in enough events to bring the champion ship and a silver cup to the home of the Green and Gold. The summary follows: Helen Corbinn, ,,,r ,r Alene Llsowska rrrrrrrr..,.,, Helen Wilamowskan N1la Sipe ssrssssrsssssssssrrsssr Eleanor Hillmer ,,.r.r,.... Evelyn Foster rrsrrsrs,s...,.. Catherine Bayer ,,,,,,V,,.ss Cora Einkorn srss,srsssssrrsr Second in dash and throw Third in dash and throw Fourth in dash and throw Second in 50 yard hurdles Third in 50 yard hurdles Idamae Zlop ..,......,..,rssss Madeline Schmid ,r,,,,,s,, ' ' Fourth in 50 yard hurdles ,First in 50 yard dash Second in 50 yard dash Third in 50 yard dash First in basket throw Marvel Peters srsrssrrsr First in 50 yard dash The Senior Team ' Northeastern girls won the iirst annual track and field meet held at Codd Field June 13, 1923 with a score of 19 points. This championship also carried with it a silver cup and individual medals for the point winners. The summary follows: Loretta Hillock rrrrr rrrrrr.r Loretta Neitzel w.,..i..,..,,. First in baseball throw Annabell Jackson ,,,,.l.... Florence Wolf rrrrrrrrsssrs Second in 75 yard dash First in high jump Third in baseball throw '22 5. A S inf JN 1133 r X I' mn! W Q' 108 NOD 1 JOHN MOLENDA Captain, Basket Ball, '24g Acting Captain Base Ball, '24g All City Full Back Foot Ball, '22, '23, All State Full Back, Foot Ball, ,22, '23, All City Forward, Basket Ball, '23, '24, All American Forward, Basket Ball, '24, John Bo Molenda entered Northeastern in September, 1922 from the Decatur Clllinoisl High School where he already had a record as an all-around athlete. Today he is recognized by the press and the public as the greatest all-around athlete ever graduated from a Detroit high school. It is needless to go into detail concerning his record. His ability shone forth in every game he played and by his supreme efforts was many a victory won by the Green and Gold in the past two years. Perhaps the outstanding incident of his splendid career was during the National Basket Ball Tournament where he, singlehanded, in the El Reno game, kept Northeastern in the race after he had wished Glass, the El Reno forward, success in his foul throw which tied the score. That incident paved the way for future city champions at Chicago and brought more recognition to Detroit Northeastern than many a well-earned victory. The student body wishes Bo success in his efforts at the university. LORETTA NEITZEL In Loretta Neitzel Northeastern has one of the finest girl athletes produced anywhere. She is not only a tower of strength on the basket ball team but an excellent player of base ball and a member of the 1923 championship team. She represented Northeastern in the city swimming meet and, though not placing, caused the winners to break long standing records. During the 1923 Winter Sports at Belle Isle she came into possession of the Senator Couzens Trophy by winning the 220 yard dash for girls. This past winter she successfully defended her title and later in the Detroit Times Open Meet won the half mile race for women which carried with it the State Champion- ship and a pair of gold skates. no For Property In Northwest Detroit SEE. C. F. Bossardet REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE ecia Don't forget our slogan-- 5860 GD HIVH? GAR 7060 OJQYCYF E IWLL JELLIT Phone Melrose 4740-R JUHN OKRAY GROCERIES AND MEATS 5245-49 Mitchell Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN A RADIO REVERIE Continued from page 9.2 Presently I had left him far behind and suddenly found myself on Woodward Avenue. Here I bumped into a traffic officer, who shoved a white-gloved firt into my face and shouted, Stop, and then, Tell it to the judge, whereupon I was led to the First National Bank and thrust into a vault. Here I languisli ed for what seemed ages and was just about to pass into the next world, vs-lf en my case was called, and I made my bow to the judge, Daniel Webster. After hearing my story, he said in a dignified voice, This concludes our program for this evening, and rapped me on the head with his gavel. Instantly my mind raced back through the ages, and I found myself cramped in my chair, with my head on the table, in my own bedroom. The receivers were still on my ears, but no sound issued from them. -Edward Textor. John H. Perkowskl FWRMI Building Furnilure, Stoves, Ranges Insurance and a full line of household NUWVJ' SWWC6, E16- goods 6. leo 0'Connor Established 1912 6642 VAN DYKE AVE. l Phone Lincoln 4258-R 4739 CHENE STREET DETROIT s.f.LEs REPRESENTATIVE JOHN F. FREDDYK Telephone Melrose 4378 112 S10 Compliments of East Side Coal Co 846 Maple Sl. and G. T. R. R. Cherry 1730-31 BRANCH: 6445 Marcus M. C. R. R Lincolh 4500-01 A REGULAR CASE Continued from Page 42 We got to the hall but I decided to go around the block fmy specialtyj so that I would be parked on the right side of the street. Around I went but found to my sorrow that the street was blind,-ending in a muddy narrow alley. Well, the street was narrow, too, and I knew it would take a derrick to turn the car around in it, so down the muddy alley I went, taking what looked to be the short- est direction out. Suddenly we were on a cross street, and if the alley was muddy gthis street was a sea of mud. The darkness and strangeness of the surroundings made it all the more awe-inspiring. I stepped gingerly out into the ooze of mud, to take stock of the surroundings. As far to the left as I could see was blackness and mudeas far to the right-blackness and mud, behind, the same, in front, a ditch and a high board fence. I was afraid to bakc up-and afraid to go left or right for fear of becoming sunk in the mud. just then a man came slowly down the sidewalk. Hey -I yelled, and quick as a Flash he turned and ran-the other way. Well, this rather broke the tension and my sister and I laughed in spite of our predicament. In the midst of our laughter, a Workman happened along. I called to him, and he, evidently assured after hearing a girl laugh, stopped to find out what was wanted. He told us that just about one hundred feet to the right there was a paved road, which lead to exactly where we wanted to go. We thanked him profusely, jerked out of our mud bed, missed the ditch by an act of Providence, and reached the paved road, without further adventure. I suppose by this time, I remarked to sister, They'll have the police on our trail. A Cars were lined up on both sides of the street for the entire block by this time. I found a space at the corner of the cross street, we parked, crossed the street, and approached the hall. I had said that I expected the police were looking for us,-but, nevertheless, I was rather surprised to see two burly cops, standing at the entrance to the building, listening to an expostulating man. I nudged my sister, and we listened in. The man was in a rage. He had left his machine right in front of the building just an hour before, and now there was not sign of it. Noe, he hadn't locked it- he had expected to be only a few minutes-but, of course, had been detained. Rather breathlessly, I asked the make of the car. Seven passenger Case, he snapped at me. I tried to look interested but unconcerned. QI dared not look at my sister.J Finally I allowed a ray of light to register on my countenance, and I chirped with an air of suppressed excitement fnot assumed,- Say-I just happened to think, that when my sister and I were on our way over here, a Case, I think it wasp-pulled into the curb, at that corner a block down and across the street. I bet it's the one you are looking for. QI knew very well it was., One of the cops-and the man with an excited- thanks, hope it is -rushed across the street. The other cop delayed a minute to say to me Big fool, I suppose he parked there in the first place. I didn't say anything-just nodded, and my sister and I hurriedly lost our- selves in the dance hall. Did you get along all right, old man? inquired the oHicer, whose car was offered to me. Just line, I replied, thank you very much for the service. Did you park again at the side entrance? Now light broke-but I replied- You bet. The car is right where you had it. -Miss Detroit. 114 Phone Melrose 1792 MERCHANT TAILORS 960266 Charles Iuerm, lr. Full Line D E N T I S T of D E T R 0 I T lVIen's Furnishings 933036 5735 CHENE STREET COR. CHENE and FOREST Above Drug Store Melrose 5638 Wise Cracks The difference between a freshman and a senior is-4 years. The fellow who has, on his car, a warning sign Dodge, Brothers doesn't need a horn. Lucky that Dante didn't know about chlorine gas and electric furnaces. He made hell bad enough as it is. The auctioneer is the only person in the United States who may put out a red Hag without being prosecuted. A strap is a double-edged weapon with which parents punish their children, and street-car owners punish the people. A lawyer's mistake is six feet highg a doctor's mistake is six feet deep. Learning to skate is like learning to write-the first few strokes are the hardest. Learning Algebra, like chewing gum, is a useless waste of energy. Jail eliminates a lot of troubleg one hasn't to care to shut the doors at night, and one has no fear about being robbed. Harry Baldas: What is a fable? Franklin Jackson: ' Human folly accredited to innocent animals. Louis Papo: What is death? Sam Lappin: A thing which all men live up to. G. Goodman: There is an old saying that a jack-ass and a horse cannot get along together. P. Ivkovich Cangrilyj: ' Don't you dare say that I am a horse. H. Chapnik: Detroit is the most efficient city in the country. N. Bradow: How's that? H. Chapnik: It's the only city where the morning paper comes out a the night before. Wevhine Bros. Mfg. Co. Ujewelrymen 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 cheerfully submitted on request. Main Office 6- Salesroom l507 WOODWHRD BVENUE MFG. DEPT. 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. Gratiot fr McDougall Detroit, Mich. The locker hook And the student's coat Once had an argument. The coat refused To hang on the hook. Then the hook in wrath Asked: Do you hang on? And in a strangled voice I'll be hanged if I do.', By Ani. In history-seven class A bright student Once was asked Where the Declaration Of Independence was signed. Without thinking at all, Smiling disdainfully At such a simple query, He indifferently replied: At the bottom, sir! By Ani. Two colored men were discussing their respective family trees. Yes, suh, man, said Ambrose, I can trace my relations back to a family tree. How's at? asked Mose, they ain't but two kinds of things dat live in trees- birds and monkeysg and you sho' ain't got no feathers on you! E L l M IN AT l N G The Beginner ln Business i Special Secretarial Courses at the D. B. U. prepare for high grade positions. Employment Department un- able to supply the demand for young men and lady graduates. Summer Session july 7th. Fall Term Sept, 2nd Register Early ETROIT USINESS UNIVERSITY CORNER GRAND RIVER AVENUE W. AND PARK PLACE Entire Second and Third Floors of the Square Deal Miller Block. Dad's Excuses Were Poor Kenneth S-, who has seen eight summers go by, not very long ago developed a fondness for playing hookey from school. After two or three offenses of this kind he was taken to task by his teacher. Kenneth, she said, the next time you are absent I want you to bring me an excuse from you father telling me why you were not here. I don't want to bring an excuse from my father, protested the boy. Why not? asked the teacher. 'Cause father isn't any good at making excuses. Nervous woman to tramp: If I give you a piece of pudding, you'll never return, will you? Beggar: Well lady, you know your pudding better than I do. I. T. Becker Goal Go. RED JACKET COAL TOMINGO COAL GENUINE POCAHONTAS Main Office 9761 Van Dyke Avenue North Woodward Yard-Seven Mile and G. T. R. R. at john R. St. . . Lukaszewski PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 9000 Van Dyke Corner Marion :: DIi'l'ROl'l' Headquarters for Eversharp Pencils and VVahl Pens. VVe have the new Perfected Eversharp in many pretty designs. Sporting GOOClSmFllll line of base ball supplies, tennis raekets and golf sticks. 2 Forgetfulness Teacher: What! Forgotten your pencil again? What would you soldier who went to war without a gun? Percy Cquite cleverjz I'd think he was an officer, ma'am. Everitt Hill, deep in study: Mr. Seaton, what is a fortification? O. E. Seaton: A fortification is a large fort. E. Hill: Well then, I suppose that a ratification is a large rat. think of a One of the grade principals recently found it necessary to write a letter to boy's mother to complain of his conduct. My dear Mrs. Smith, the letter began. The next day a very stout and very irate man appeared in the graderoom, flourishing a paper. I will teach you to call my wife 'My dearl' he cried. Why, she says she aint never saw you and I believe her, you homewreckerf' Valuable Cash Prizes For work during summer months Contest open july Ist for High School Students only You want the money, we have the fuel you can sell. We will pay you cash commission for each ton sold by you and de- livered by us. In addition we will give cash prizes to those selling the greatest tonnage. Ask for particulars. Get busy at once. Coal Department Ururfn fun ajuvnv fb. 2nd floor Free Press Building EFDBST Whitlock PHHRMBCIST Reg. No. 4881 4701 Grandy Cor. Forest RESCRIPTIONS OWDERS ERFUMES ATENT MEDICINES You will get real food value from ARCTIC ICE CREAM Sold at Our Soda Founta in Wm. M- .l0hI'lSOI'l Dry Goods Bradley all wool Bathing Suits Bradley all wool Sweaters 1148 MT. ELLIOTT AVE. Corner Forest Phone Melrose 2572-W Nick Malik Shaving Parlor g......,.. 5 Shower and Tub Baths Ladies Hair Bobbing Expert Wedding work done at any time g.-..-.....g 2712 TROMBLEY 8: CHENE ST. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Complete your Graduation by being Photographed in Your Graduation Clothes Chas. F.. White 1424 WOODWARD Main 0698 Edna lvl. Smith Permanent Waving, Water Waving, Ilfarcel Waving, Sharnpooing, Hair Dressing Transformation, Manicuring and Illassage, Hair Doods D355 5455 MCDOUGALL AVE. Phone Melrose 5804 8334 GRATIOT AVENUE, Ql f-.if ll llllilfialfllilfll. I , gil gf ,gl fl riff ' 'iii iii V 'f ' is, l if l il 5 ,-ll in I A- ' 'l 'lll lllb ' . . .ly 'Mill .lzf , i sad-c ali THIS Beautiful Player Piano Outht complete with 50 Music Rolls, Bench, Scarf Pad, Music Roll Cabinet and a beau- tiful Floor Lamp, all for 5265.2 Only 810.00 down and 32.50 per week Sadnwski Music House F . J. Millcrson Phone Lincoln 1036 Dawn Candy Shop llIan'zrfarfturer and Jabber Qf HOME MADE CONFECTIONS Special Prices for School Eb: Churches Special Candy Made to Order 5331 CHENE ST. 3739 JUNCTION AVE. Bet. Kirby 8. Frederick At Michigan Avenue DETROIT' MICHIGAN It's An Art A science club in a certain school has decided to expel from membership any student who is caught cribbing. No such student should expect to remain in the club, anyway, as cribbing is an art, not a science. An American officer remarked to the manager of a Paris restaurant on the window of which was written: Here all languages are spoken : You must have a great many interpreters here. Not one, was the reply. Who, then, is it that speaks all the languages? The customers, monsieurf' Judge: So you got a year off for good behavior? Y--: Yes sir, you see I didn't steal anything while I was in ai . X: Which month has twenty eight days? , an pa Y . All of them. Guide: The desert is God's own country. Well, I'll say he certainly has done his best to dscourage tres This is the third time you have looked at X's paper. Tourist: passersf' Teacher: Student: Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly. X: What is space? Y: I just can't think of it, though I have it in my mind. X: 'Why do leaves turn red in the fall? Y : They are blushing to think how green they've been all summer. Blue Bird and Quality Bread Mfg. By The Wagner Baking Co. A Mean Advantage I hear that Laura's engagement to the young minister is off. Why, yes, she told me he was horribly jealous and unfair. In what way was he unfair?,' Every time she would make an engagement to go motoring with some other young man he would pray for rain. J im: Look at your shoes, and your father is a shoemakerf' Tom: That's nothing, think of your baby sister. She has no teeth and your father is a dentist! An Optimist The Canary: Well, I certainly prefer a big muzzle like mine to a little one like Fido's. Fire, Life, Accident, Indemnity, Auto, Burglary and Plate Glass Insurance I NOTARY PUBLIC THE VVm. H. Young Co. REAL ESTATE Builders of Desirable Homes Main Office 6622 Van Dyke Avenue Lincoln 1413 MOELLMAN 6- SMITH CO. SHERWOOD at MILLER The Old Reliable Corner Quality and Servfce Our Jlloffo I TO have enthusiasm we must have faith, assurance. hope. reliance and confidence in our own loyalty and ability. Making friends and then holding them is the biggest part of any business. Permanent growth cannot come on just selling. Sell- ing is the chance we get to prove to our clients that we are their ' friends and desirous of serving in such a way that the friendship will continue indefinitely. l. A. PRESSEL PACKING HUUSE MARKET WHERE YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL Mfg. of Highest Quality Sausages Wholesale Meats and Provisions 9177 GRATIOT AVE. LINCOLN 4760 Ungrammatical A teacher wrote this sentence on the board: The toast was drank in silence, and then asked the class, Can anyone tell me what the mistake in this sentence is? The pupils pondered. Then a little girl held up her hand, and, at a nod from the teacher, went to the board and wrote the following correction: The toast was ate in silence. Teacher: Robert, I'm ashamed of you. I never told lies when I was a boy. Robert: Didn,t you? When did you begin then? Artistic Senior: I'd like to devote my last picture to a charitable purpose. Critic: Better present it to an institution for the blind. Compliments of The Iri Theater East Grand Blvd. 8z. Jos. Campau High Class Pictures Popular Prices 5 s John Slovvik . f lf 'fZffy ,l,3 in' W5 r .a,i.. U 5400 McDougall , - . f 6-'M 0 - ll fort A very large percentage of all school children have defective vision. Many children are considered dull and backward who are simply suffering from weak eyes. Such children are unnecessarily handicapped. The eye troubles which interfere with their progress can be overcome with a little attention and proper corrective glasses at this time may result in perfect vision in after LADIES SC GENTS yehie matter is too important to be FURNISHINGS neglected. It concerns the future of the Child. - An examination by our optometrists Shoes for the Family will determine whether or not your child requires glasses. THE MYRON OPTICAL CO. 1543 Broadway Madison Theatre Bldg. Detroit X: 'What is a hypocrite? Y: A hypocrite is a fellow who goes to the final exams with a smile on his face. Mr. Sanford Cln physics classjz You say you don't understand this phenom- enon: why, here is the whole thing in a nut shell. S. Goldstein: Yes, but it's hard to crack it. Nathan Pearlman: Can you explain to me wireless telegraphy? Ed. DuBois: Sure. Suppose you have a long dog, reaching from Detroit to San Francisco, and when you tread on his tail in Detroit, he barks in Frisco. Wireless is the same, but there is no dog.', Tenant: I don't understandg you have so many houses and you live some- where else? Landlord: You see, I raised the rent so high that I can't afford to live in my own houses. Miss Ripley: Name a collective noun. H. Thurnin: A vacuum cleaner. Who is the responsible man in this firm? asked the visitor. I don't know who the responsible party is, answered the office boy, but I'm the one that always gets the blame! S. Milinsky: Your dog doesn't look like a police dog at all! S. Pearlman: Well, you see, he was trained with the secret police. Small boy Cto a stranger who has rescued himjz Thank you, mister. I'm glad you pulled me out. I woulda got into a nawful row at home if I'd been drowned. li ll NEW MUSIC EVERY WEEK Columbia rafonolas and Records U STUDENTS:4 Earn moneylinfyour Spare time Selling Records Nl -player rolls. 1 Liberal commissions. xl , ll Husotedt 6Pl'2lIXO Company Detroit Model Musz'c Shop 2831-3-5 GRATIOT AVE., COR. GRANDY AVE. L- fe oeeo -EE on EEST or N K .. Phone, Melrose 3578-VV Say It l'Vi!h Flowrrsn H. .LSOSNOWSKI FLORIST lVea'dfing Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specially 5127 MCDOUGALL AVE. Detroit, Mich. Phono M clrosc 0732 Aurora Flnralw Shop Ilrank l.llkE1SZCWSkl, Prop.I Dependable Flowers for all OCt'llSl07IS VVEDDING I'JEcoR.-xT1oN CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FL'NER,1.1. DESIGNS 2305 FERRY AVE.. E. Cor. Cfhcne Street DI I'R0l I' MIC H WE GIVE YOU A TREAT BY FITTING YOUR FEET WM. KRIEGER THE HOME OF Goon SHOES 6342 Gratiot Avenue Phone Melrose 3915-J Smiles The editor may search and search Through all the jokes in store, But someone's always sure to say: Aw, I've heard that one before. Dad, what are the silent watches of the n' ht? lg . They are the ones their owners forget to wind. One morning Mr. Jones was heard talking to himself while making his morning toilet in a manner that denoted much perturbation. I wonder, said Mrs. Jones, what could be provoking your father! Oh, it's nothing much, Ma, answered little Willyg I just put a tube of sister's oil paints in place of his tube of tooth paste. gf, Finest Conservatory in the West H1275 50th Year A' 2i3'f '1 f' Detro1t lll GPR vw. onservatory WN ' f is 0.15. , ll ll 'WR i M N , ll I, CHARGES O USIC 9 1, , Lzazgzc' X 'T FRANCIS L. YORK, M. A. President i rfiiup i' -2- ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. 'll 'QM-Jr 9 eg Offers to earnest stud Martin Zbikowski 6026 Chene St Melrose 3066 ents courses of study based upon the best modern and educational principles. Renowned faculty of 80. Students' orchestra, concerts and recitals, Diplomas and degrees conferred. Teachers' certificates. STUDENTS MAY ENTER Now Unrivaled Free Advantages Special Summer Session JULY and AUGUST SEND FOR CATALOGUE 5035 WOODWARD AVE. James H. Bell, Secy. SOLO MAN AND LASKY will trust you JEWELERS -- PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 6472-74 Chene St., Near Milwaukee Favorite Sayings of Favorite Teachers Mr. Graham: You are a good kid, and I hate to do it -9th hour. Mr. Sugar fafter card markingjz If any one has too much, let him report.' Mr. Greene Con hall dutylz Hey, there! got you' pass? Miss Hoffman: Do a little thinking! Mr. Hoppe: How are you today? Miss Poray: Stop talking right there. Mr. Dail: ' From a psychological standpoint- Miss Jend: Quiet, M'sieu. Miss Plee: You might be interested to know. Mr. Seaton: What I am driving at is this- Mr. Beeman: Quit chewing the rag, you rummyf' Phone Melrose 3066 VAN IJYKE PLUMBING ANU HEATING 3 ...C0... 1 Martin Zhiknwski PLUMBING 8: HEATING 9312-9318 VAN DYKE AVENUE ...M DETROIT zz MICHIGAN 6026 Chene St. DETROIT Experience or Training' The thorough, practical training offered by The Business Institute saves years Of poorly paid experience, Business men are besieged constantly by the untrained, who are looking for employ- ment. The same business men are constantly seeking eagerly the trained workers. The Business Institute is Michigan's Largest Business School. It will train you thor- oughly and efficiently. As soon as you are ready, it will help you to secure a good position. Its graduates are sought by the leading business men of Detroit. Day and evening sessions throughout the year. Call any week day or Monday or Thursday evening. Telephone Main 6533, 6534 or 6535 for information. ENTIRE INSTITUTE BUILDING 1333 Cass Avenue Just north of Michigan, Detroit Woodward Ave. Branch East Side Branch Woodward at Forest Mack at Gratiot Avenue -----------------------------------------1 Name ........................ ....................... Street ................................................ Clip Out this advertisement and mail for illustrated prospectus. Phone: Melrose 5257 Phones: Empire 4515 Melrose 0786 Established 1899 I. E.JOSEFlAK 8: SON Wholesale Sz Retail I' COAI., COKE and WOOD Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry MAIN OFFICE: Council Sz M. C. R. R. Hamtramck, Mich. BRANCH OFFICE: 5433 CHENE STREET DETROIT, MICH. Deirlit, Mich. 2225 Medbury Ave. MARTIN JUBOWSKI If there is a Polish Book Published-We have it! We carry a big supply of Stationery and School Supplies. Everyone knows that the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen is the best. We have them! Also Conklin Eversharp pencils and others. KSIEGARNIA LUDOWA PEOPLES STATIONERY ea BOOK STORE 5120 Cherie Sf- 1 Tel. Melrose 2479 Little Anita Professional vs Amateur Nelly told little. Anita what she termed A little Hb. A lib is the same as a story and a Story is the same as a lie. Nelly No, it's notf' Anita: Yes, it is, because my father is a professor at the University and he said so. , ,, Nelly I don't care if he is. My father is a real-estate man, and he knows more about lying than your father. Such Is Life What's the row? The members of the committee are scrapping violently over the selection of a loving cup. STEVE ELIIIHEK IVIEATMARKET Complimenfs Fresh 8: Smoked Meats Butter 8: Eggs MAZER CIGAR MFG. Co. Poultry Ser-vice and Qualify Q 4705 MORAN ST, MELROSE 4860 5031-5047 Grandy Ave. RALPH V1GL1 oTT1 General Real Estate 3503 ST. AUBIN AVENUE MelrOSC1830 Corner of Scott Street Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. T. WVRZYKOWSKI, Director ilnztitutr nf Munir COURSES OFFERED: Piano, Violin, Cornet and all other instruments. Theory, Harmony, Instrumentation, Counter-point and History of Music Everything in the Line of Music and Musical Instruments Special Prices on Instruments for Pupils ORCHESTRA for ALL OCCASIONS 5765 CHENE STREET Cor. Hendrie DETROIT, MICHIGAN l'l. Rosinski E-r Sons Snappy Clothing for Young Men 5311 CHENE ST. Near Frederick Lincoln 3860 Notary Public THOS. H. PACKHANI 6663 Van Dyke Detroii, Michigan Professor: Smith, parse this sentence: The propinquity of the porcupine made pot-shooting at the hippopotamus virtually impossible. Smith, who stutters, gave a wild glance around the room and said, Professor now ain't t-t-that t-t-the d-d-douce of a question to ask me? Couldn't Be Otherwise Are you of the opinion, James, asked a slim-looking man of his companion that Dr. Smith's medicine does any good? Not unless you follow directions. What are the directions? Keep the bottle tightly corkedf' DAN RUSIECK SOFT DRINKS TOBACCOS CIGARS 47 Van Dyke Ochvlski MEATS and PROVISIONS WHOLESALE RETAIL Q 5445 Chcne St. Melsrose 1171 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cut Rate Radio Store Monodyne Tube Set 1.000 Mile Reception Gets long distance with a volume and clearness which h I It ' d many ave no a nine . C mplete with W. D. 12 t be, Columbia A Bat- t y B Battery and high p h adset ........ l ,X P 2 .X S Head sets made by A No. l Factories 81.25 Upwards AMERICAN ELECTRIC CII. B. E. POLCZYNSKI 4662 Chene St., near Forest, Detroit Knowledge ls Power NORTHEASTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Inc. C om plimenis Mrs. A. Wloszczok GROCERY 5303 Grany Ave. I. B. MEIIN 81 CII. THE LEADING FURNITURF STORE 10200 Jos. Campau Ave. HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN Phone Melrose 2574 Brown 65 Brown C L O T H I N G and FURNISHINGS 6356 CHENE ST. at TTOMBLEY Save our acls, 50 are worth 25C in tracle THE BETTER E. I. PRZYPYSZEWSKI MARKET Fancy Fresh and Smoked Meats and Poultry Fish on Fridays Reliable Meats Make Fancy Treats Phone Lincoln 0804-R 8355 Harper Ave. 1: DETROIT For a Square Deal Buy and Sell and Save through msepn M. viglmui Bank 3001 CHENE ST. Cor. VYilkins Near Gratiot 3 Real Estate Broker Foreign Exchange Steamship Tifkels Phone Melrose 1108 Compliments Hancock Confectionery 4754 Hastings Next Door to the Hancock, Theatre Prompt and Courteous Treatment CASS J. WROBlEWSKI Prop. 4754 Hastings Do you wish to learn music? THEN TAKE SOLFAGGIO LESSONS from S. SULLO 3649 Riopelle Tel. Melrose 56431 He Passed Medical oflicer- Have you any organic trouble? Recruit- No sir, I ain't a bit musical. Truth in .lest The road to success is apt to be a long, hard one, my boy Are there no short cuts, father? Yes, my son. Our penitentiaries are full of men who took the short cuts. The professor of mathematics and his fiancee were roaming in the fields when she plucked a daisy and began that old formula, He loves me, he loves me not. You are giving yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble, said the professor You should count the petals, and, if the total is even the answer will be in the negative and vice versa. VVM. LUTZ C.lVl. HAYES fu- CO. MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS L U M B E R SPECIALTIES Home Portraiture Photos in Oils and Crayons Mt. Elliott, Special Attention and Prices Given All Students Farnsworth, and M. C. R. R. D E T R O I T M I C H I GA N Main 1390 Fine Arts Bldg., 54 W. Adams Ave. HAVE YOUR HOME LOOK LIKE NEVV VVe Specialize in REPAIR vvomq oseph Germaine 3920 Rivard St. PAPERHANGING PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING What's the Difference Between Them? Freshman: Hum? Sophomore: 'What? Junior: I did not understand the question. Senior: I did not comprehend the nature of your interrogation. X: What do you do for a living? Y: I writef, X: What do you write? , . Y : I write letters to my rich brother to send me money. -I Mr. Sugar: A Many elements are named after the countries in which they were discovered.' For instance, Columbiam comes from Columbia, Gallium comes from Gaul, Germanium comes from Germany, and Helium comes from-well, draw your own conclusion. Prof. flecturingj: What would you call one who goes steadily onward, with' out turning to left or right, if you cross him you do it at your own peril. Voice from the audience: A taxidriver! ' P. Irkovitch: Hey, Izzie, Mr. Beeman was looking for you. Izzie Pfeiffer: What for? P. I.: A dumbbell is missing from the gym. Freshman: ' In this school do eight bells ring to announce the e'ghth hour? Senior: No, the same bell rings eight times. It always gives a man confidence, said a popular candidate proudly, to know that a vast body of people are behind him. Not if they are coming too fast, murmured a thief in the rear of the crowd. Phones: Lincoln 3457 Lincoln 4747 INOTA RY PUBLIC . V. RINDFUSZ REAL ESTATE Business Chance Broker General Insurance 9002 VAN DYKE AVE., Cor. Marion Ave. Unobtrusive Servlce In such an emergency as death, the immediate family must necessarily be relieved of all of the trying responsibilities of the funeral arrangements. We have won the confidence and esteem of our many friends and patrons hy quiet unobtrusive service, and a degree of per- fection in the conduct of the funeral that leaves nothing to he desired. William J. Burke Funeral Director 6656 VAN DYKE AVE. NEAR HARPER Phone Lincoln 2389 Compliments of Frank Hart BARBER SHOP BILLIARDS Cigars, Tobaceos, Soft Drinks T. 9222 VAN DYKE AVE. Business Broker Notary Public R. R. ENO BUILDING CONTRACTOR Real Estate ff Insurance 9041 Van Dyke Cor. Marcus DETROIT :: MICHIGAN Riekes Rexall Drug Stores We Deliver Day Sz Night Melrose 3770 6854 GRATIOT AVE. Near Canton Flowers for All Occasions Maroinkiewicz Bros FLORISTS AND DECORATORS 2276 FOREST AVE., E. Opposite Dom Polski DETROIT, MICHIGAN Phone Melrose 5808 J. Geraci: There is one thing Belle Isle has that Detroit will never have Clare McFa1l: What's that? J. Geraci: The other end of the bridge. Teacher: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be so written that even the ignorant will be able to understand it. Student: Yes sir. What part didn't you understand? reset K who 4g leaf Vlwmxwad X flllww My new printing plant is equipped with every modern labor saving device for the benefit of my customers, backed by Forty years' experience. y 7 I 1 osep . Get mer COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 3101 Monroe Ave., cor. McDougall DETROIT. MICHIGAN fe --g D+- .. ffl l il Q01 TH: 49 A 5Bctter5- t rand e Mfrvuss B Sausage COMPANY mc. 2459 Piopelle ,Street Main 56,34 Main 50,35 DETROIT, MICH. Up To Date Is this a strictly modern school for young women? Judge for yourself. Well? Dancing, motoring, aviation, and stump-speaking are featured in the curricu- lum. Leading Him To It? He: My dear, I can't afford to buy you that hat.'l She: Still, you'd save money if you did. He: How do you figure that out? She: Because I shall fret myself ill if I don't get it, and you know what doctor bills are. Hatter and Haberdasher A. J. BLAKE 5701 Chene, at Palmer Melrose 6739 DETROIT Genut e Orange Blossom Rings .-.. 'Ji' 5, '0- 'S' ' ty. fe Ig? :is ::.:::. , we up Ll!-1 If 2.4 5 A 1 Q: I '00 Ay 3 9 5 fe. -4 l.3 .:.:-:-. 1 315- 7 M , In I yn th 0 tif 1. V ,e-9 M.. It ' -.-17: aim: Arfxliflela .120 crm- 95 ' - V:553325-5.5:5:5:5:rs:1:r:r: Established 1919 A. C NIEDEIIPIILLER 2810 Gratiot Avenue 'iflhi5....v 55ff'1'i:1 ' ' opposite Grundy He's Clean Cut Eliza, said a friend of the family to the colored washerwoman, have you seen Miss Emily's fiance? Eliza pondered for a moment, then bent over the laundry tubs once more No, ma'am, she said, it ain't been in the wash yetf' Adam: Who is the first man mentioned in the Bible? Chap l. Fatal Kindness Jake: So sorry to hear of your motor accident, Ed. Ed.: Oh, thanksg it's nothing. Expect to live through many more. jake: Oh, but I hope not. Residence: 1986 E. Gd. Blvd. Near Medbury Dr. Morrell M. Jones PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE HOURS: 1986 East Grand Boulevard 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. and 5:30 to 6:30 P. Nl, On Mon. Wed. and Saturday Trombley and Chene 9 to 10 A. M. Ztofland 7to9 P. M. Every Day, Sunday by Appointment Trombley 8: Chene DETROIT MELROSE 1729 OUR GUARANTEE All goods sold by us are guaranteed to be as represented. Our purpose is to supply you with the best of everything in our line at the lowest possible price. VVe want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. If any of the goods should be spoiled or of inferior quality, please advise us of the fact at our office, and do not discontinue buying without an explana- tion. Yours for business, E. IIASTIGLIUNI ICE CREAM CUNES IIIIMPANY Largest Manufacturer of: High Grade Sweet Cones In Detroit 3107 CHENE STREET, One block north of Gratiot PHONE MEl.kosE 55-18 Walter Lasota REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Best Farms in Michigan exchanged for city property Square deal for all Come in and have an interview X 10240 dos. Cnampau CORNER TROWBRIDGE E. m p i r e 4 8 1 7 i 2 Z E Q Q tl 5 E Q 2 2 2 if E. F :E 3 9- E Q Q 5 S Q ? E 3 E P Q H 3 5