Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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The Fa PRINCIPAL Charles M Novak A B Olwet College L L B Detrmt College a Law M A Olxvet College ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Llla E Fyan A B Umve'rs1ty of Mrchrgan M A Unwersrty of Mxchrgan HOUSE PRINCIPALS Gertrude M Babcock A B Albwn College George H Baker A B Umversuty of Mxchzgan MarthaA Colbome A B Unwe'rs1tyofMachsgan Leon B Gardner B S Muchugan State Colle e Clarence H Hiller B S Mxchrgan State Col ege H Joyce McCurdy A B Un1versntyofMsch1gan LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT N Octavxa Plee A B Olwet College B S Olivet College Edxth M Barley A B Umoersny ofM1ch1gan Helen M Bourke A B Umversaty ofM1ch1gan Kane A Cutter A B Umversaty of Mrchrgan Edmund Doslu A B ohns Hopkms Umversrty Grace Green M A mversnty of Mzchrgan Arthur D Greene A B Umon Colle e Wmrfred Gleason M A Umversntyo Muchxgan Hrldegard ,lend M A Umversuty ofM1chcgan Marguente Kolb A B Umversrty of Mxchugan Annj Kolmesh A B Umuersago Mzchrgan Bessle F Ladd Kansas Normal olege Alma E Lussky Ph B Unwerszty ofCh1cago CharlesH Menmxur A B Umvers1tyofMuch1gan Margaretl Morrxson A B Alma College Howard C Porter A B Umue'rs1tyofMxchxgan Alrce M Ripley A B Unwersrty of Mtclugan M A Unwersaty ofM1chxg,an Della L Runkel Detroit Teachers College Ann Shaw B S Knox College Geraldme Sheehan A B Urnversrty of Muchrgan Ann M Tobm A B Machrgan State Normal Geraldrne Troy A B Mmchxgan State Normal Agnes M Ulberg A B Unwersltv UfMtCh1gBN DorothyVanDeursen A B Unsuersztyo-fMxch1ga11 EXACT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT M S Umversnty ofMrch1gan Lrllxanj Cannon A B Allnon College Ella M Carson A B Umversuty of Mxchrgan Harold E Cutter B S Urnuerssty of Machxgan Vsflllram H Edwards B S Unwersny of Illmaus john Korolxshm A B Unwersnty ofMnch1gan E John Kuhn B S Rutgers College Fredj Mulder A B Hope College M A Umuersrty of M1ch1gan SelahW Mullen B S Unwersutyo Mrchrgan Eryl W Rarney A B Adnan Colege P Clayton Sanford A B Olwet College Clarence E Smxth B S DePauw Urnversxty M A Indrana Unwersrty Robert A Snodgrass A B Wabash Umversny M A Wabash Umversny V1ctorG Sugar A B Umversnty ofM1chxgan L L B Detrozt College of Law Ruth Utley A B Srmth College joseph L Walsh B S m Educatxon Detrort Teachers College 'mul' lu ml uuu culty COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Frank O Austm Cleary College Ohuo Norma Beatrrce H Ball Detroit Teachers College Arthur C Clayton Irene Crawford A B Umverszty of Mnchxgan Carlxsle Hause B S Mxchngan State Normal College Kate H Johnstone Thomas Nofrmal Trammg School Margaret L McDonald Mxchngan State Normal College Margaret OKeefe-Mrchxgan State Normal College EllenM Prange Glen L Vogt Machrgan State Normal College Esther Whrttmgham Mnchzgan State Normal College SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EdrthM Krmball Ph B Uruve1sxtyofM1ch1gan Harold F Allman A B Unuuersrtyo-fM1chugan Alma A Brxght A B Umversnty ofMnch1gan M A Umversxty of Michigan Cassalls M Chase Ph B Alma College L L B Det-fart College of Law Ruth M Foster A B Uruversrtyo Mrchxgan AlbertW Grxg A B Greenville ollege M A rnvevsnty of Mnchagan SaraC Kerr A B Albwn College Ralph E Raycraft A B Alma College M A Unwersuty of Michsgan Lola M Shaw A B Unwerssty of Muchlgan VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Henry N Eddy B S Kansas State Normal Lyman N Bryant Ohm Normal Charles C Cox Detrort Teachers College Grace H D Arcy Assocrate rn D E Lows Inst Grace E Elhott Mrchxgan State College Roy H Gould Emest R Hoppe Vxrglma M jackson Harley Wrlson Western State Normal HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seymauxifi Brown B S Washungtonandjeferson e o eg Claregcellhl Beeman B S MlchaganState Normal o e Laura H hynoweth Mrchagan State Normal Colleg El1z21bethLynam BostonSchoolofPhys1calTrammg Alvm M Sandall B S Uruversmty of Illmms Alta K WoodEeld A B Unwerssty of Oregon MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mary A Sparlmg Mrclngan State Normal College Saul Abramovxtz M B Dctrort Consenatory 0 Musrc Detrmt Teachers College Deora W Brokaw Northwestern Unwersny Ruth Hrck St Lows Unwersxty Dan C Ryan LIBRARIANS Amela Poray Lxlltan M Hodge A B Unzuersrtyo-fM1chxgan a g. 3 ale wisp ... 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'fi 'f'1-H' F E507-Tk : T'5 -' M411 F' x 4 A ,v w t , X Page Eighteen 61119 Qlfruriblv Class of january, 1928 Morro Excelsior COLORS Old Rose and Rornaine FLOWER The Rose orricmxs President ............. ,S .. ,,e,,e,,,,,, .,,... . ,joe Michalak VicefPresident ..A,.,.,, ,,,A..... L eslie Timonen John Holko Irene Adamkowski ,,,,:,rAnthony Rutkowski :,,Mary Mazeika Treasurer ,Y,,YY,,,A,,.,.. , ,W Recording Secretary ,e,,,,e, Social Secretary ,.w.,.,.c,, , COMMITTEES Business: Abe Goldrnan, chairmang Morris Lipshy. Ribbon and Color: Lorraine Buege, chairman, Vivian Lindstrom, Lillian Mitzner. Freak Day: Helena Mieszczynski, chairman, Joe Lewandowski, Frank Izydorczyk. Flower: Dorothy Wheeler, chairman: Caroline Silver, Irma Zech. Motto: Airi Roine, chairman, Frank Selwa, Joe Katz. Social: Virginia Nichols, chairman: john Sauk, Charles Olechowski, Irene McLeod, William Briggs, Theophile Sabalinski, Otto Hoerling, Sidney Heppner, Dorothy Gordon, Bruno Strzelevvicz, Lorraine Buege, Anthony Rutkowski, Ella Gory, Florence Johnson, Joe Stanley, Carl Ekstrom. Cfllw Cfvucible JOSEPH MICHALAK WHISTLBS Ferry. Freshman Track, Fall '24, Varsity Football, Fall '24, '26, '27, Captain Varsity Football, Fall '27, AllfCity End, Fall '27, President of 12fB Class, Spring '27, Presif dent of Senior Class, Fall '27, Angell House Athletic Mana- ger, '26 and '27. House of Angell. University of Indiana. LESLIE JOHN TIMONEN LES Davison. Senate, '24, The Review: Reporter, Spring '25, Sports Editor, Fall '26, Editor-infChief, Spring '27, Student Advisor, Fall '27, The Crucible: Sports Editor, Spring '27, Delegate to M. I. P. A. Convention, Spring '27, President of Webster House, Fall '27, VicefPresident of Webster House, Fall '27, VicefPresident of I2A'SQ Fall '27. House of Webster. Business Institute. MARY MAZIEKA Ferry. N. E. G. R., '26, Inter f Club Representative N. E. G. R., Fall '27, Loyalty Dramatics, Fall '27, Social Secretary Senior Class, Fall, '27. House of Loyalty. Detroit Teachers College. ANTHONY RUTKOWSKI rom Parke. VicefPresident, Fall QZOQ Secretary - Treasurer, Spring '27, VicefPresident, Fall '27, Chairman of Board Committee, Recording Secre- tary of Senior Class, Fall '27, House of Webster. Com' mercial Art. IRENE ADAMKOWSKI PERKINS Hely. Treasurer of Jane Addams, Spring '27, Secref tary of the Northeastern Girl Reserves, Fall '27, Treasurer of the 12A Class, Fall '27, Corresponding Secretary of ,Line Addams, Fall '27, Mem- of N. E. G. R., House of Jane Addams. Teachers College. JOHN HOLKO NDOC.. Wauseon High, Wauseon, Ohio. Treasurer of HifY, Fall '27. SecretaryfTreasurer of Angell House, Fall '27, Treasurer of 12A Class, Fall '27, House Football, Fall '26 and '27, You and I , Business Staff of Review, Fall '26 and Spring '27. House of Angell. City College. JOHN ADAMASZCK JACK Davison. House of Demo' cracy. College of the City of Detroit. NATHAN BALTER SHAKESPEARE Garfield. Orchestra, Fall '24 and '27, Hall Duty, Spring '25, Carnival , Fall '26, AllfCity High School Sym' phony Orchestra, Fall '27, String Trio, Fall '27, Business Committee You and I , Fall '27. House of Demo' cracy. University of Detroit. EDMUND BIEGLECKI nw.. Ferry. Orchestra, '25, Senate, '24 and '25, House Football, '25, Hall Duty, '26, Enter' tainment Committee, '26, Hall Duty Fall '27, Member of the House of Democracy. University of Detroit. CARL BOMAN WALLY Rose. House of Democracy. Detroit City College. Page Nineteen ABRAHAM BORTMAN FELLOW Lincoln. Reporter on the Review, Fal1'26g Advertising Solicitor, Spring '27Q Assistant Business Manager of the Review, Fall '27: Chairman of Board Committee of Dem' ocracyg Entertainment Com' mittee of Democracyg Ser' geantfat-Arms of House of Representatives, Chairman of Publicity and Fines Com' mittees of House of Repre' sentativesg Chairman of Eleventh Grade Publicity Committeeg House Football, Fall '26g House Basketball, Fall '27g House of Democracy, Detroit City College. STEWART BRANTLEY Northeastern. Band, '27, '28g Member of AllfCity Band September '27 to january 'z8g House of Democracy. Detroit City College. WILLIAM BRIGGS BILLY Stephens. AllfHouse Football Team, '26g Secretary-Treasf urer House of Democracy, Spring '27g Student Library Council, Spring '27g President of the House of Democracy, Fall '27Q Varsity Football, Fall '27g House of Democracy. Detroit City College. LOUIS BRONSTEIN LOU Garfield. You and I , Fall '27g Orchestra, FallfSpring '27 and 'ZSQ Melody Trio, Fa11fSpring '25 and '26g Hall Duty Squad, FallfSpring '27g House of Democracy. Uni' versity of Detroit. ELKAN BUCHHALTER sur Balch. Student Council, Spring '27g House of Demo- cracy. Detroit City College. Zlhr Qifvucilile l l LORRAINE M. BUEGE Campau. N. E. Girls Glee Club, Fall '26g President of N. E. Girls Glee Club, Fall '27g Hall Duty, Spring '275 Captain Hall Duty, Fall '27g Loyalty Dramatics, Fall '27g You and I g Loyalty Social Committee, Fall '27g Chair' man of Color Committee Senior Class, Fall '27Q House of Loyalty. G.A.A. Business. JOE M. BUTLER Connellsvill High School, Con- nellsvill, Pa. House of Demo' cracy. Business. NICHOLAS J. CHYLINSKI NICK Hely. Musical Revue, Fall '24g Boys Glee Club, Spring '25g Stationary Express, Spring '25g Hall Duty, Spring '25, House Entertainer, Spring-Fall '27g House of Democracy. Detroit City College. Music. MIECISLAUS B. CIESLUK uSISLER St. Stanislaus. Varsity Base' ball, Spring 1927. House of Democracy. University of Michigan. GOLDIE COHEN Russell. House of jane Addams. Business. Page Tuenty JAKE COHEN Paono Russell. Senate, 1925, Chess and Checker Club, House Football, Fall '26 and '27, Band, '24, '25, '26, House Track, Spring '25, House of Democracy. Detroit City College. ROBERT COOPER sos Chandler. Stagecraft Com- mittee, Fall '27, Vice-Presi- dent of Hi-Y, Fall '27, Democracy House. Michigan State College. JESSIE CZARNECKI M-rrv White. House of jane Addams. University of Michigan. HARRY DUTKIEWICZ Rochester, New York. Senate, '24 and '25, Varsity Football, Fall '25 and '27, Stagecraft Committee, Fall '27. Detroit City College. WALTER DZIESZKO Jan U. of D. High. Treasurer of Mechanical Drawing, Fall- Spring 1927, House of Demo- cracy. Detroit City College. Zilhv Cilrucible CARL M. EKSTROM swans Davison. Review, Circula- tion, Spring '27, Inter-House Football, Fall '25 and '26, Inter-House Basketball, Fall '25 and '26, Inter-House Track, Fall '25 and '26, Hall Duty, Spring-Fall '27, Vice- President Democracy, Fall '27 House of Democracy. Busi- TIC55. SIDNEY ESEROW nun.. Lincoln. Inter-House Foot- ball, Fall '26, Inter-House Basketball, Fall '25 and '26, House of Democracy. U. of D. Accounting. VENCISLAUS F. FRYLING vBNcY St. Augustine. Inter-House Football, Fall '25, Inter- House Basketball, Spring '26, House of Democracy. Busi- 71555. ABE GOLDMAN Ama Balch. Senate, Secretary of Tenth Grade, Review Repor' ter, Fall '26, Sport Editor, Spring '27, House Tennis, Spring '26, Varsity Tennis, Spring '27Q Chairman Senior Business Committee, Fall '27, House of Democracy. Detroit City College. ELLA GORY Ar.r.sconY Greusel. Nor-E-Krafters, Fall '26, Mermaid Club, Spring '27, Review, Fall '27, House of Jane Addams. Detroit Business Institute. Page Twenty-one SAMUEL HABER MREDU Garfield. House of Angell. Detroit City College. Law. AGNES HANULA nm.. Central High. House of Jane Addams. Business Institute. FRANKIE W. HEARD 'Lwn.LY East End junior High, Green' wood, S. C. House of jane Addams. Detroit Cty Col' lege. SIDNEY HFPPNER sm Parke. Athletic Manager of Angell, Spring 'zgg Secretary- Treasurer of Angell, Fall 5.65 House Basketball, Fall 'zgg All House Basketball, Fall '15, House Baseball, Spring '25, Review Circulation Staff, Spring and Fall '27g You and I , Fall '27, House of Angell. Business. ELMER HEYER MELMU Parke. Hall Duty, Fall 'a.7. House of Angell. Business. Elin' Urucilmlc OTTO HOERLING mrs Gratiot Park. Varsity Foot' ball, Fall '26 and '27Q Review Spring '27Q House Baseball, Spring 527. House of Ang- ell. Uniuevsity of Detroit. RALPH HOLCOMB simian Lincoln. House of Angell. City College. Prefmedical Course. ADELAIDE HOSCHEK HADDIEN Greusel. Treasurer of Stu' dent Council, Spring '27, Vice f President of jane Addams, Fall 'z7. House of Addams. Business Institute. FRANK IZYDCRCZYK rzzy Gveusel. You and I g House Basketball, '26, Varsity Bas- ketball, Fall '27Q House Tennis, '27, House Golf, '27, Reserve Football, '25, Varsity Football, '16 and 'a7g House of Angell. University of Michigan. IRENE JOCZ HRENIBH Ferry. Hall Duty, Spring '26 and Fall 'z7g SergeantfatfArms of House of Representatives, Fall 'z6g Reporter The Ref view, Fall 'z6g Library Counf cil, Fall '27, Loyalty Dramatic Club, Fall '27L Crucible Circulations, Spring '27, Ref view Circulations, Fall '27, Assistant Chairman Board Committee, Spring '27Q Office Page, Fall '27. House of Loy' alty. Detroit City College. Page Twenty-two FLORENCE JOHNSON moss Rose. Hall Duty, Fall '24, Loyalty Student Desk, Fall '26, Member N. E. G. R., Spring, '26, Ways and Means Committee, Spring '27, Program Committee, Fall '27, Crucible Circulation, Spring '27, Loyalty Drama- tics Club, Fall '27, Assistant Hall Duty Captain, Fall '27, Senior Entertainment Com- mittee, Fall '27, House of Loyalty. Business College. Joe KATZ Garfield. House of Repref sentatives, House of Angell. Business. IDA BEATRICE KAUFMAN Garfield. House of Loyalty. 'Teachers College. MARION KAWECKA Hamtramck High School. Business. JACOB KELLMAN HJAKE.. Garfield. Sergeant at Arms, Fall '24, Treasurer, Spring '25, Clerk, Fall '25 of House of Representatives, Review Reporter, Spring '26, Club Editor of Review, Fall '26, Senate, '25, Treasurer, Fall '25, Orchestra, Band, Fall and Spring, '25, Second Prize in Dodge Oratory Contest, Hall Duty, Fall '27, House of Angell. University of Michi' gan. Tillie filruciblr SADIE KELNER HBLACKIBN Ferry. Secretary of Music Club, Fall '27, G. A. A., House Swimming Team, House Basketball Team, Fall '26, House Baseball Team, Spring '27, Loyalty Drama' tics, Girl Scout, Natural Dancing Club, House of Loyalty. Teachers College. ALICE KLATT UELSIEN Hely. Treasurer Girl Scout Troop, Fall '26, Spring and Fall, '27, Publicity Com' mittee, You and I , Spring '27, Clerk of House of Repre- sentatives, Fall '27, Record' ing Secretary of 12B Class, Spring '27, Circulation Mana- ger Review in Loyalty, Fall '27, Member of Senate, Girl Scouts, House of Representa- tives, Review Reporter, Fall '26, Loyalty Dramatics Club, House of Loyalty. Detroit City College. RUTH KNACK JERRY Williams. House of Loyalty. Business. CHESTER KONCZALSKI cuss Parke. House of Angell. University of Detroit. WILLIAM KROLL WILLIE Parke. Inter-House Track, Fall '24Q Reserve Football, Fall '26, Inter-House Tennis, Spring '27, Varsity Tennis, Spring '27, Varsity Football, Fall '27, House of Angell. University of Detroit. Page Twentyth ee RUTH LA MARR sons Williams. House of Loyalty. Grace Hospitalf-Nurse. JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI NIO.. Hamtramck High. Varsity Tennis, '27, House Tennis, '27, HifY, Stagecraft Com' mittee, Senior Freak Com' mittee, House of Angell. University of Detroit. JOHN LEWIS LEWIS Lincoln. Captain of Track Team, Spring, '27, Hall Duty, Fall, '27, Coach of Angell House Track Team, Fall '27, House of Angell. Detroit City College. VIVIAN LINDSTROM viv Hely. Review Reporter, Spring '26, School Editor of Review, Fall '26, You and I , Color Committee, Fall '27Q House of Loyalty. Business. MORRIS LIPSHY aux.. Russell. Reporter on Re- view, Spring '26, Senate, Spring '25, Clerk House of Reps, Spring '27, Speaker House of Reps, Fall '27Q Chairman Angell Sixth Hour Record, Fall '27, Chess and Checker Club, Fall '27, Business Committee Senior Class, Fall '27, Business Com' mittee You and I Play, Fall '27, Champion School Orator, Spring '27, Board Committee Angell, Spring '27, Corresponding Secretary, 12B Class, Spring '27, House of Angell. Detroit City College. Cnhr Qlfrucible v IRENE MCLEOD BABE Hely. N. E. Glee Club, Fall '26, Loyalty Dramatics Club, Fall '27, Loyalty Social Com- mittee, Fall '27, Hall Duty, Fall '27, House of Loyalty. University of Detroit. STANLEY MAPLES STAN Cooper. Varsity Swimming Team, Fall '27, House of Angell. Business. PERCY MASLOWSKY Panos Garfield. Review Reporter, Spring '27, House of Repref sentatives, Spring '27, Angell House. Detroit City College. JAMES MICHALSKI JIMMY St. Augustine High, St. Augustine, Florida. House Football, Fall '25, Varsity Football, Fall '26 and '27, House Golf, Spring '25, Varsity Golf, Spring '26 and '27, House Swimming, Spring '25, Varsity Swimming, Spring '25, Captain Varsity Swimming, '26, Vice-Presif dent Student Council, Spring '27, President Student Counf cil, Fall '27, You and I , Reserve Basketball, Fall '27, House Baseball, Spring ,273 House Track, Spring '26 and '17, House of Angell. Tulane University. Medicine. LOTTIE MICICIEWICZ PILL Hely. N. E. G. R., Chair- man of Senior Dress Com' mittee, Costume Cornmitee, Senior Play You and I , Junior Orchestra, '27, House of Loyalty. Mary Grove College. Page 'Iwentyffaur Elfhe Qlfrucible JOE MIHALKO PAT Cass Tech. House Football, Fall '25, House Baseball, Spring '26, House Baseball, Spring '27, Hall Duty, Cap- tain, Fall '27, Varsity Foot- ball, Stage Craft Committee, House Track, Fall '27, House Basketball, Fall '27, House of Angell. University of Detroit. Law. RUTH MITCHELL nu'rHu. Hely. Secretary Student Council, Fall '26, Patrol Leader of Girl Scouts, Spring '27, Senate '25, Second Lieu- tenant of Girl Scouts, Fall '27, Library Staff, Vice-President of N. E. G. R., Fall '27, House of Loyalty. Teachers College. LILLIAN MITZNER mans Cooper. Senate, '25, Custo- dian of Loyalty House, Spring '26, House of Loyalty. Busi- ness College. HELENE MIESZEZYNSKI HHALIEH Greusel. Vice-President Nor- E- Krafters, Spring '27, Social Secretary Library Staff, Spring '27 and Fall '28, Library Council, Spring '27, Crucible Circulation, Spring '27, Re- view Circulation, Fall '27, Chairman Board Committee, Spring '27, House of Loyalty. Business College. IRWIN NATINSKY nw Russel. Orchestra, '24, '27, Hall Duty Captain, Fall '27, Senate '25, House of Angell. University of Detroit. SARA NEWFIELD Garfield. House of Loyalty. 'Teachers College. VIRGINIA NICHOLS mann Stephens. President of Loy- alty, Fall '27, Secretary of Loyalty, Spring '27, Loyalty Dramatic Club, Spring '27, Review Reporter, Fall '26, Club Editor of Review, Spring '27, Secretary of Girl's Glee Club, Fall '26, Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee of Senior Class, Fall '27, Advertising Staff of Review, Fall '27, You and I , House of Loyalty. Tea- chers College. CHAS. S. OLECHOWSKI ci-wax Sweetest Heart of Mary. Hall Duty, Fall '24, Spring '25, Hi-Y Club, '25 and '26, Library Council, Fall .272 You and I , Fall '27, House of Angell. University of Detroit. EDITH PELKONEN sous Proxies Leland. Senate, '24, '25, The Review, Reporter, Fall '26, News Editor, Spring '27, Editor-in-Chief, Fall '27, Dele- gate to M. I. P. A. Conven- tion at Ann Arbor, Spring '27, The Crucible: Business Staff, Spring '27, House of Portia. University of Detroit and University of Michigan journalism. CASIMIR PENCAK c,-iss White. House of Webster. University of Detroit. Page Twenty fwe HARRY PRESS nun Bishop. Senate, '24, House of Webster. Business. HALCHA RACZYNSKI George. VicefPresident Por' tia Dramatics Club, Fall '25, You and I , Fall '27, Mer' maid Club, Fall '24, Assistant Circulation Manager of Ref view, Fall '26 and Fall '27, Girls Glee Club, Fall '24, House of Portia. Mary Grove College. ELIZABETH RAVETZKY LIZ Davison. Portia Dramatics, Fall '27, Music Club, Fall '25, Senate, Fall '25, House of Portia. Business College. WILHELMINA RILEY George. House of Portia. Teachers College. FRANCES ROACH RAIN DRoPs Irving. Assistant Circula' tion Manager The Review, Fall '26, Portia Dramatics Club, Fall '25, Junior Red Cross Life Saving, Mermaid Club, Natural Dancing Club, Swimming Pageant, Fall '26, House of Portia. Detroit Business College. 5511? Cllfmlriblv AIRI ROINE Novo Ferry. Vice f President of Portia, Fall '25, President of nth Grade, Fall '26, Swim- ming Team, Review Reporter Spring '26, Feature Editor The Review, Fall '26, Assof ciate Editor The Review, Spring '27, News Editor Crucible, '27, Delegate to M. I. P. A. Convention at Ann Arbor, Spring '27, Chairman of Motto Com' mittee, Class of January '28, You and I , junior and Senior Life Saver, Senate, Portia Dramatics Club, Spring '26, Mermaids Club, Spring '27, House of Portia. Busif ness College. HARRY ROSENBERG College High. Hi-Y, Business Committee of You and I , Chairman of Costume Com' mittee, Fall '27, House of Webster. City College and University of Michigan. NELLIE ROSENBERG NAT Central High School. Student Library Council, '27, You and I , House of Portia. 'Teachers College. THEOPHILE SABALINSKI 'ran ' President of House of Web- ster, Fall '26, House Basket Ball, House Tennis, House Baseball, House Football, Reserve Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball, '26, Library Council, House of Webster. University of Michigan. JOHN SAUK 1oHNNv Parke. House Tennis, Spring '26, You and I , House of Webster. Business. Page Twenzyfsix FRANK SELWA PnoPssson St. Hyacinth. Hi-Y, Library Council, Fall '27, Business Committee, You and I , Fall '27, Senior Class Motto Committee, Fall '28, Webster House Board Committee, Fall '24, House of Webster. Detroit City College of Law. ELIZABETH SCHARMANN Stephens. Student Council Representative, Fall '25, Ref view Circulation Manager, Fall '25, Second Lieutenant, Girl Scouts, Spring '26, President of Portia, Spring '27, Senate, Student Council, Glee Club, Library Staff, Girl Scouts, Holy City , Girls' Track, Spring '26, House of Portia. - CAROLINE SILVER ,vc Bishop. President of Portia Dramatics Club, Fall '26, Treasurer of 12B Class, Spring '27, Corporal of Bob-of Link Scout Patrol, '27, Senate, House of Representatives, Scouts, Dramatics Club, Alternate in Oratorical Con' test, Spring '27, Stamp Club, House of Portia. Detroit City College. ARDENA SOLMON CHICK Garfield. Glee Club, Spring '26, House Basketball, Fall '25, House Basketball, Fall '26, House Track, Fall '25, House of Portia. 'Ypsilanti Normal. JOSEPH STANLEY GIMLET Cooper. Reserve Basketball, Fall '24Q House Baseball, Spring '25, House Football, Fall '25, Varsity Basketball, Fall '25, SecretaryfTreasurer Webster House, Fall '25, Varsity Baseball, Spring '26 and '27, Varsity Football, Fall '26, House Tennis, Spring '26, Webster House Manager, Fall '26, House of Webster. University of Detroit. Eh it fffruci ble l , BRUNO STRZELEWICZ sRowNrs South High, Omaha, Nebraska Chairman of Stage Craft Come mittee, Fall '27, House Base' ball, Spring, '27, House Foote ball, Fall '27, Varsity Golf, Fall '26, Review Typist, Fall '27, House of Webster. University of Nebraska. Law. IRENE A. SZADOKERSKI Greusel. Varsity and House Swimming, Spring '26, Hock- ey, Fall '26, G. A. A., Fall '26, House Basketball, Fall '25, House of Portia. Business. EDWARD THOMAS aw.. Parke. Typist for january '28 Class, House of Webster. Detroit Commercial College. DOROTHY WHEELER nor Parlge. NorfEfKrafters Club, VicefPresident NorfEfKraff ters, Fall '25, Portia Drama- tics Club, G. A. R., House of Portia. Teachers College. IRMA ZECH Cooper. Treasurer of roth Grade, Fall '25, Treasurer of Portia House, Fall '26, Secre- tary of Portia House, Fall '27, House Circulation Manager of Review, '26, Secretary of Student Council, Fall '27, House of Portia. Henry Ford Hospital-Nurses Training. Page Twenty seven IUIIW fffruciblvl The Council Fire A OnefAct Play The curtain rises cn a wccdland scene, with a wigwam in the background. A large Ere cccupies the center cf the stage. Over the Ere a kettle is suspended. When the curtain rises, cnly the class pcet is on the stage, in full Indian regalia. He solemnly gives the prolcgue, after which he leaves the stage. Then a group of squaws enter in blankets and mcccasins. They give the class history. Prologue Lo! how all things fade and perish From the memory of the old men, Pass away the great traditions, The achievements of the warriors, The adventures of the hunters, All the wisdom of the wise men, All the craft of the great leaders, Of Northeastern's senior classes. Great men die and are forgotteng Wise men speak, their words of wisdom Perish in the ears that hear them. Here in this great hall of learning We have labored, we have triumphedg And the great things we have done here We have written into records For the use of Falcon students Of the classes of the future. Ere we leave to reap the harvest Of our labors in these vineyards In the realms of the future You shall hear of all our legends, Of our wills to those remaining, And the wise words of the prophet Who our destinies will reveal. CLASS HISTCRY Minnelialia Mazeika: Greatly worried am I over this change of hunting grounds. I fear what the future holds for us. Nolqomis Sclmvmann: Be not afraid of the unknown. Recall our misgivings upon entering our present hunting grounds and how we found everything much more simplified and easier than we expected. Algonquin Raczynski: Those are true words, Nokomis. CDreamilyD How happy we were! fBrighteningJ Remember the famous excursion we attended at BobfLo Island, six moons after our entrance. For one day all our ancient tribal suspicions were forgotten, and we had a joyous time with the Eastern Indians and the Cass Tech. Mechanics. fBy this time each one is lost in thoughts of the pastj Wenonah Rome: Those were exciting days! The great battles we waged with the rival tribes! I remember the greatest and most thrilling one of all that occurred near the end of our first summer. The Western Cowboys invaded our realm and after a tem- pestuous battle our warriors conquered them. Far and wide spread the fame of the Falcon tribe. Oweenee Buege: After our first summer many moons passed and we held no festivals or celebrations. We were so busily engaged in preparing for the future that we had no time for them. Nenemooslia Silver: Yes, Oweenee. But in our third summer here an event of the greatest importance took place. You all remember that during the two previous summers we had wandered about without a leader. At this time we elected our first leader- Wenonah Airi Roine. I Osseo Rosenberg: Remember the great celebration in honor of this event and how we danced until the soles of our mcccasins were worn thin. Even the thought of it makes my feet long to be dancing again. Pug 'Twemyfcighc Elhr Crucible Wawonaissa Mitchell: Was it not several moons later that we inaugurated the carnival which became an annual affair? For two nights we forgot our troubles and cares, and all took part in the happiest form of revelry. Wishtonwish Zech CProudlyj: But all these celebrations were as naught compared to our activities during our last surnrner here. Has not our last summer been by far the busiest and happiest? After Kwasind Michalak was elected, Big Chief festivals and fetes of every description were held. Our warriors have been victorious on every battlefield. Owecnee Beuge: Do you know what I enjoyed most? The pageant held on the ninth and tenth days of the twelfth moon. Wenonah, didn't you enjoy best of all the rehearsals that were held weeks ahead? QWenonah Nodsj I hardly knew what to do after it was over, and new stars had appeared in the dramatic tirmament. Wawa Wheeler: Then the great feast was held. The white father and his staff honored our tribe with their presence. Shawondosa Goldman was chief of ceremonies and many of our braves addressed us. Minnehaha Mazeika Cconvincedjz The recollection of all these happy times we have had here makes me look forward to our new hunting grounds without fear or apprehension. No longer do I fear the future. I am anxious to see what it holds for us. I shall be satisfied if it will give as fruitful a harvest each summer as we have had so far. You have given me new hope. Yet it is with feelings of regret that I leave this place, filled with so many pleasant memories. CLASS WILL CThe squaws from the class history scene now move to one side, and sit around the fire. The braves come in and form a semicircle around it. They pass around the pipe of peace, and each speaker takes a position near the center of the group.J First Speaker Uohn Holkolx Far and wide among the nations Spread the name and fame of seniorsg But now onward we are passing, On to future hopes and planning, Never stopping, ever onward, On to places we know naught of, And to places we have heard of. Second Speaker CHarry Rosenbergjs Consequently, be it known that We bequeath our said belongings, All our good and better virtues, And our poor and poorer failings, To the future generations Of succeeding senior classes In the annals of Northeastern. Third Speaker CWm. Briggsj. fReads from roll of birchbarkj: First our big chief, Joe Michalak, He, the conquering football hero, Wills his mighty ruling power Wills his spirit, strong and sturdy, To a brother of the gridiron, To a heap big brave, Chodupski. Page T Page Thirty Efhv Qlrucilale Next a winsome senior maiden, Our much loved one, Mary Mazieka, Wills to worthy Wanda Werner Her devotion to her tribesmen And the love of all who know her. And our red head, Sammy Haber, He whom seniors named heap big pest, Keeps his doubtful reputation And his ability to annoy everybody. Most athletic big stilt, Stanley Leaves his fame to Al Milanki, He whom braves have called Ricardo. And John Holko, mighty talker, He whose words are so persuasive He who coaxes out the shekels From the wary tribesmen's pouches Leaves his power of persuasion To the next brave whose misfortune 'Tis to fill the coffers. The tricky, wily woman Who with smiles so sweet bewitches All the braves, the chief bewitchesg Nellie, vampire of the seniors, Wills her charms and mighty potions To the goldenfcrowned Claire Hammack. He, the fleet of foot, John Lewis, He who runs in all the races, Brings the tribesmen mighty trophies, Passes on to Harry Butler Moccasins so greatly gifted. And the bluffer, Sabalinski, heap big talk mouth Wills to Theophile Zukowski Power to cause the leaves to flutter Leaves of teachers' books, marked highly. And those cheeks, so softly colored, That complexion of the schoolfgirl, Frankly wills with greatest pleasure To some youth who sorely needs it. His power to stir the chieftain, Make him utter words of wisdom, Morris Lipshy, mighty speaker, Wills to rival, Leo Orsag. Airi Roine, lovely maiden, She, the bright star of the seniors, She who shines behind the footlights, Sends a gleam to Esther Textor. He, the mighty painter, drawer, He, the artist named Rutkowski, Gives his brush, his power for pictures, To Irene, surnamed Zakrzewski. GTIW Qivucible Leslie Timonen, heap big scribe, Leaves his power to move the warriors, Power to plan and power to picture To the young chief, Johnny Meyer. The quiet young brave, Edward Thomas, Wills his trait, his youthful shyness, Shyness that is sorely needed To the bold chief, Stan Borkowski. All the paint and all the feathers That are owned by jim Michalski Are bequeathed to deck the person Of the fine brave, Tommy Lekich. Wm. Briggs, chief legendfteller, Gives his power of telling stories, Stories of the mighty palefface Tales of Burke's Conciliation To the suffering English Eighters. Edith Pelkonen, chief of scribes among the women, Wills her deerskin robe of colors To the wise young chief Zukowski. Eckstrom, leader of the tribal dances, Dance of corn and dance of Warriors, Leaves the mystery of his powers To the clever Daniel Koseff. Alice Klatt, the wisest maiden, Of the aged tribe of seniors Gives her knowledge of the legends To the young squaw, L. McDonald. All the braves and squaws not mentioned Leave behind their tricks and ponies To be used by future tribesmen When the wisemen test them sorely. To their Council House and leaders In the regions of the Northeast, Those departing from its shelter, Going out among the nations, Carrying with them much of wisdom, much of honor From the legends of their fathers Give their thanks for skill and training. CLASS PROPHECY SCENE The braves and squaws are assembled around the medicine man, who is stirring something in a large pot suspended over a fire. Big Chief Joe Michalak: Clooks impatiently at the medicine man once or twice. Finally he speaksj: We wish, oh wise one of the tribe, That you our futures do foretell Before we pass to other lands, What read you in your mystic smoke? What find you, oh our worthy one? Page Thirty' 'Gillis' Clrucible CAll bend forward expectantlyj QMedicine man stirs for a while and then speaks :J You are too impatient, oh chief. Reluctant are the magic herbs To reveal their secrets to me. CAt this, all again fall back resignedly while the medicine man continues D I have wandered far and widely 'Mong the vales and 'mong the mountains In searching for these magic herbs. But if haste I do exhibit In the mixing and the stirring, Labors mine shall meet with failure. Hence, oh great chief, be ye patient, Raise I shall the veil of darkness That surrounds your future plannings. Bear with me a moment longer, In the smoke I do see something. I, the medicine man and prophet, Shall foretell the secret future, Of what distant days that shall be Held in store for all our people. I behold our poor tribe scattered, Scattered like the leaves of Autumn, Like the cloudfrack of a tempest 'Midst an unknown crowded nation, Where the land is full of people, Restless, struggling, toiling people, Ever striving onward, forward. Far and wide among the nations Spreads the name of Falcon tribesmen, Spreads the fame of Falcon clansmen. Now in whirling, swirling smoke clouds Now in curling dense black smoke clouds Ever mounting higher, higher, Ever rising, rising, rising, Till they touch the top of heaven, Rapid pictures form and fade. Pictures, flashing like the lightning, Burn themselves upon the memory, Sear themselves into the memory, Each one leaving its impression, Leaving its intense impression. I behold our Falcon clansmen Vital forces of the nation. They are leaders, they are statesmen, Yes, vital forces of the nation. They are artisans and workers, Always busy, never shirkers. I behold our Falcon clansmen Famed engineers and builders, Damming up the rushing torrents, Spanning chasms and wide rivers Page Thmyfrwo 51119 Qlfruriblv With a single span of steel. Building structures reaching skyward Till their very tops are hidden By the clouds and mists of heaven. I behold our Falcon clansmen Famed inventors of the age, Using intellect and power, Not for triumph on Life's stage. But for profit of the people. I behold our clansmen judges Of the erring human race. Weighing justice in the balance And ever striving to efface Their hereditary hatred, The ancestral thirst of vengeance. I behold the Falcon clansmen Famed explorers of the earth, Famed adventurers of the sea. None have made so many journeys None have seen so many wonders. Never heard they an adventure But they had met with a greater. Never any deed of daring But they had performed a bolder. Never any marvellous story But they could relate a stranger. I behold our Falcon clansmen Noted educators of the century, They are scientists, they are healers. They are dancers, they are dreamers. They are poets, artists, writers, They are philosophers and lighters For the just cause of the people. I behold-but no the smoke clears, And the picture formed grows dimmer, And the picture formed is vanished. Now ended is my prophesying, Ended is the glorious vision, The brief glance into the future, Telling of the days that shall be, Of the distant days that shall be. All is ended-all is over, And the thick black veil of darkness Drops once more upon Life's stage. CSlow Curtainj FINIS Page 'Thmy'rH mhz' Uruciblr Class ol' June, 1928 Morro Forward Ever: Backward Never cotoas Gold and Rose FLOWER Ophelia Rose orricaas ' Al Milanki President ,,,Y,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, , ,,,, , VicefPresident ,,,e,,,, , e,,, , ,7e,e,,e Lillian McDonald Edward Coughlin Oreene Campbell Treasurer .,e,l.e.....e,,, ,,,e Recording Secretary ,e,, ,,,e , ,e,e,, M elfa Gobetti Social Secretary ,,,e,e , . . ., e,,,,e, ., ...Johanna Truskowski COMMITTEES Business: Henry Knyzewski, chairman: Gloria Evanoff, Oreene Campbell, Wanda Konaszewski, Helen Padowicz, Helen Sawicki, Ann Pecican, Eli Avram, Edward Coughlin, Paul Thurman, Hyman Littky, John Nowakowski. Sponsor, Victor Sugar. Ribbon and Color: Wanda Ferszt, chairman: Stella Grych, Agnes Ruth Allen, Milton Kevershan, Edmund Kabala, John Bittenas. Sponsor, E. John Kuhn. Freak Day: Joseph Chodupski, chairman: Andrew Nuspl, Steve Jarzemkiewicz, Danuta Formaniak, Evangeline Jessome. Sponsor, Harold E. Cutter. Flower: Claire Hammack, chairman: Caroline Gries, Douglas Maples, George Greenwood, Werner Stock. Sponsor, Eryl W. Rainey. Motto: Fortune Sullo, chairman: Theophile Zukowski, Helen Fiedorowicz, Julia Hajduk, James Abbott. Sponsor, Ella M. Carson. Memorial: Wanda Werner, chairman: Mary Belger, Frank Cunich, Ruth Jackson, John Meyer. Sponsor, Selah W. Mullen. Dress: Lillian McDonald, chairman: Helena Barber, Helen Zakrzewska, Phyllis Craig, Frances Seeley. Sponsor, Selah W. Mullen. Bulletin: Jack Koretz, Gregory Scully, William Gobel, Genevieve Chaperon, Mary Walker, Rosina Mohaupt. Sponsor, Victor H. Sugar. Class Day: Esther Textor, chairman: George Funari, Grace Downing, Arthur Vesper, John Woods. Sponsor, E. John Kuhn. Banquet: Sigmund Zukowski, chairman: Leo Orsag, Lillian Weinstein, Alfred Kruger, Edward Winchowski, Dorothy Gratton. Sponsor, E. John Kuhn. Social: Johanna Truskowski, chairman: Jerome Szymaszek, Mary Wojcik, Leonard Dudzinki, Wallace Genca, Irene Badaczewski, Mary Mickiewicz, Georgina Rodda, Stanley Borkowski, John Kreda, James Stephens, John Oglenski, Catherine Genicke, Pinkie Jackson, Al Rudelic, Bernard Osman, Edward Winchowski, Evelyn Grafman, Ethelyn Johnstone. Sponsor, E. John Kuhn. Commencement: Ernest Kalist, chairman: Joseph Babiarz, David Wolff, Florence Grend' zinski, Rosetta Bennett. Sponsor, Selah W. Mullen. Scholarship: Lillian J. Cannon, sponsor. Th ryffowr ALEXANDER RICARDO MILANKI Custer. House Basketball, Fall '24, House Track '24, Reserve Basketball '24f25, House Baseball '25, Varsity Basketball '25f26, '26-'27, '27f28, AllfCity Basketball Team '25-'26, '26-27, All' State Basketball Team '26'27'Q Varsity Baseball '26f'27,House QContinued on page 475 LILLIAN McDONALD Liu. Lynch. VicefPresident 12A, Spring '28, VicefPresident Loyalty House, Spring '28, Member G. A. A., '27 and '28, Member N. E G. R., '27 and '28, House Basketball, Spring '27, Varsity Basketball, Spring '28, Social Chairman Loyalty, Fall '27, Student Council, Fall '27, Student Council, Spring '28, Cast of Tweedles, Spring '28, Loy' alty House. Teachers College. MELFA MARY GOBETTI MEL Stephens. Senate, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Tenth Grade Social Chairman, Fall '25, Swimming Team, Fall '25, '26, '27, '28, junior Life Saver, S3ring '27, Senior Life Saver, Spring '28, jane Addams, Custodian, Spring '27, Corresponding Secretary, CCoritinued on page 47, JOHANNA TRUSKOWSKI ..JO.. Cooper. VicefPresident Por' tia House, Fall '28, President Portia Dramatics Club, Fall '27, Captain Hall Duty, Fall '28, Portia House, Marshall, Fall '28, Social Secretary, june '28 Class,Portia House. 'Teachers' College. EDWARD COUGHLIN IRISH Williams. President Hi-Y, Spring '28, Secretary HifY, Fall '27, Student Council, Spring '28, Boys' Treasurer, Spring '28, AllfCity Band, Spring '28, Democracy House. University of Detroit. Zllhv Qiruciblv OREENE CAMPBELL sour Lathrop High School, Lathrop, Mo. Publicity Committee of Tweedles Spring '28, Girls' Treasurer of Senior Class, Spring '28, jane Ad' dams House. Business. JAMES ABBOTT JIMMY Soo High School. Vice'Presi- dent Glee Club, Spring '27, Secretary HifY, Spring '273 President HifY, Fall '27, Review Circulation, Fall '27, Democracy House. Detroit Free Press. AGNES RUTH ALLEN HKU., Garpeld. Senate '25. City College. RUBY ANDERSON LuBYfLUBY Davison. Sentate, jane Ad- dams House. 'Teachers' Col' lege. ELI W. AVRAM Garfield. Business. Page '1' I1 ry Fw: JOSEPH BABIARZ West Liberty, Pennsylvania. Business. IRENE BADACZEWSKI 'LBADYN Ferry. N. E. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28, Tennis Club, Spring '26, '27, House Basketball, Spring '26, '27, Jane Addams Dramatic Club, '26, jane Addams House. Henry Ford Nurses Training School. HELENA ALETHEA BARBER PATSY Thomas. Library Council, '27, Nor-E-Krafters, Fall '26, Review Reporter, Fall '26, Review Typist, Spring '27, N. E. G. R. '27 and '28Q Chairman of Social Committee, Spring VZSQ jane Addams House. Business Academy. ROSEBUD BARKLEY Rosa Edmund Waters College, jack' sonville, Florida. jane Ad' dams House. City College. ERMA BENNETT HRM East jordan High School. Jane Addams House. Teach' ers College. ROSETTA BENNETT Rosa East jordan High School. jane Addams House. Teach' ersCollege. FELIX BIEGLECKI Faux 'ri-na cA'r Ferry. Senate '26, Varsity Baseball, Spring '28, Demo' cracy House. University of Michigan. JOHN BITENAS George. Business. ROY L. BLANCHARD Northern Evening School. University of Detroit. STANLEY R. BORKOWSKI srAN Greusel. President Demo- cracy, Spring l28Q Chairman Entertainment Committee De- mocracy, Spring '27, House Basketball, Spring '26, Spring q28Q Intramural Basketball, Spring '27, House Baseball, Spring .271 Captain of Hall Duty, Spring '28, TWeedles Spring '28, Democracy House. University of Indiana. Page Thx tyfsix VIOLET BRUNDZA Vina Hely Summer. House Counf cil, Spring '27, Fall '28, Jane Addams House. Business. HENRY CACKOWSKI Kms rin Ferry. Orchestra Manager, Spring '28, Democracy House. Music. JOSEPH E. CHODUPSKI JoszPHus St. Hyacinths. Football, Fall '25, '26, '27, President of r2B Class, Fall '27, President of Student Council, Spring '27, President Democracy House, Spring '27, Swimming Team, Fall '25, '26, '27. University ofDetroit. CARMEN CLARK White. Jane Addams House. Music. CLIFTON COOK NCLIP.. Barbour. City College. MARIAN COSTA Davison. Jane Addams House. Teachers' College. PHYLLIS MARGARET CRAIG Pi-wr. Cooper. Senate, '25, Secref tary of Tenth Grade, Fall '25, Secretary of Eleventh Grade, Fall '26, Social Chairman of Eleventh Grade, Spring '27, Treasurer of Jane Addams, Fall '26, Review Reporter, Fall '26, Exchange Editor, Spring '27, Associate Editor, CContinued on page 47, FRANK CUNICH WONDER BOY Garfield. Senate, HifY, Fresh' man Track Team, Spring '24, House Basketball, Spring '28, House Track, Spring '27, Democracy House. Univer- sity of Detroit. LEONARD A. DUZINSKI In Liao St. Albertus. City College JULIA FLORENCE EAST aww.. Garfield. Jane Addams House. Business. Page Thirty seven GLORIA EVANOFF orow Garfield. N. E. G. R., Library Staff, Philatelic Club Vice- president, Tweedles , jane Addams House. Teachers College. WANDA FERSZT WINNIE Greusel. Stationary Ex' press, Fall '25, Chairman of Ribbon and Color Committee, press, Fall '25, Viceepresif dent of Jane Addams, Fall '26, Corresponding Secretary of jane Addams, Spring '27Q Custodian of jane Addams, Fall '27, N. E. G. R.: Presif dent, Fall '27, Treasurer, Spring '26, Chairman of CContinued on page 475 HELEN JEAN FIEDOROWICZ HUB Immaculate Conception. Ref porter of Review, Spring '27, Girl Reserves, Junto Club, Mermaid Club, Varsity Swimming Team, Treasurer of jane Addams, Spring '28: jane Addams House. Busi- 71555. DANUTA FORMANIAK DAN Ferry. jane Addams House. Business College. GEORGE FUNARI PoPs Garjeld. Treasurer of 12B Class, Fall '27, Varsity Base' ball, Sgring '27, Reserve Basketball, '25, '26, Fresident of Student Council, Spring '28, Democracy House. Uni' versity of Indiana. Uhr Qlhruciblo CATHERINE GENICKE crass Greusel. Girl Reserves Ser- vice Committee, junto Club, Hall Duty, Spring '27, Treasf urer of Girl Reserves, Spring '28, jane Addams House. Detroit Business University. WILLIAM J. B. GOBLE Hely. Vicefpresident of Chess and Checker Club, Senior Bulletin Committee, Democracy House. General Motors Institute of Technology. WILLIAM j. B. GOBLE Hely Vice-President of Chess and Checker Club: Senior Bulletin Committee, Democracy House. General Motors Institute offfecknology. CELIA GRADY Acorn Davison. jane Addams House. Teachers College. EVELYN BELL GRAFMAN PsANurs Garfield. Club Musician of Northeastern Girl Reserves, Spring '28, NorfE'Krafters, Orchestra, Spring '28, Jane Addams House. Detroit Conf servatory of Music. CAROLINE ELIZABETH GRIES CAROL Harris. Hall Duty, '26, N. E. G. R., NorfEfKrafters, Keystone, President of NorfEf Krafters, Fall '27, Treasurer of NorfEfKrafters, Spring '27, Chairman of Service Com' mittee N. E. G. R., Photo' graph Editor Crucible, '28, Corresponding Secretary Jane Addams, Spring '28, jane Addams House. Teachers' College. Page Thirtyeight GEORGE GREENWOOD cius1zNm White. Member of Track Team, '24, Inter-House Foot- ball and House Football, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '28, Democracy House. Civil Service. ERMA GREISCH sun Lynch. jane Addams House. Grace Hospital Nurses 'Train- mg. FLORENCE GRENDZINSKA PLO Ferry. N. E. G. R., jane Addams House. Business College. CAROLINE ELIZABETH GRIES HCAROLL' Harris. Hall Duty '26, N. E. G. R.g Nor-E-Krafters: Keystoneg President of Nor-E- Krafters, Fall '27Q Treasurer of Nor-E-Krafters, Spring '27: Chairman of Service Com- mittee N. E. G. R.g Photo- graph Editor Crucible, '28, Corresponding Secretary jane Addams, Spring '28: jane Addams House. Teachers College. STELLA R. GRYCH ueen 0 A ostles School. 22 f P City College. JULIA HAJDUK cuiuv Greusel. Library Staff, Girl Reserves, jane Addams House. Nursing Course. MARGARET CLARIBEL HAMMACK CLAIRE Greusel. ,lane Addams: Cor- responding Secretary, Fall '27, President, Spring '28, Ele- venth Grade President, Fall '26, Girls' Glee Club: Vice- president, Spring '26, Treas- urer, Spring '27, President. Spring '28, N. E. G. R., Club Musician, '25, '26, '27, '28, fContiriued on page 475 ESTHER M. HEYER rum Parke. President of Girls' Glee Club, Spring v26Q Cus- todian of jane Addams, Spring '27g Hall Duty Cap- tain, Spring '28, N. E. G. R.g jane Addams House. Music. MATTIE HILL Lou Parke. Varsity Hockey, Fall '25, '26, '27, Varsity Basket- ball, Spring '26, '28, Varsity Track, Spring '26, Loyalty House. Michigan State Nor- mal College Conservatory of Music. AURELIA HUGHEY Rise Parke. Loyalty House. Busi- ness Institute. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty HELEN JACKSON CiN1A Jefferson Intermediate. Glee Club, '27, 'a.8g Junto Club, '27, 'z8g Loyalty House. City College. PINKIE JACKSON JACK Davison. Senate, '25g Loyalty House. Harvard University. RUTH JACKSON 1aLoNDY Greusel. Loyalty House Sec' retary, Spring '28g N. E. G. R. Chairman of Ways and Means, Spring, 'z8g Vice' President of N. E. G. R., Spring 'a.8g Loyalty House. Business. EUGENIA JADKOWSKA GENE Ferry. Stationery Express, '25, NorfEfKrafters, Fall '27 and Spring 'z8g VicefPresif dent of Loyalty Dramatics Club, Spring, '28g Loyalty House. Pharmacy College. 'STEVE JARZEMKEWICZ CHICK St. Albert. Angell House. Business. 'Zlhr Clfvucible ROSELLA JETER CHICK Boone High, Boone, Iowa' Senateg Loyalty House. Med' icine University of Michigan. 'LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON LARRY State Normal, Montgomery, Alabama. Angell House. Howard University, Washing' ton, D. C. ETHELYNE JOHNSTON snap Northwestern. Review Typ' ist. Loyalty House. Business Institute. EDMUND KABALA NED.. Davison. Junto Club, Spring '28, Angell House. Medicine University of Michigan. ERNEST KALIST Cooper. Angell House. City College. FRANK KANEKOWSKI HFRENCHIEN Eastern Higli. House Athletic Manager, Fall '27, Student Council, Spring '28, House Football, Fall '26, '27, Basket' ball, Fall '27, Spring '27, Spring '28, House Baseball, Spring '27, Angell House Honor Society, Spring QISQ Varsity Baseball, Spring '28, Angell House. Business. MARTHA KASPER CASS Cooper. Mermaids Club, '27, Junior Life Saving, Spring '27, Library Council, Spring '28, Loyalty Dramatics Club, Spring '28, Loyalty Program Committee, Spring '28, Loy- alty House. Business Insti- ture. JOSEPH KATZ Joey Russell. SeargeantfatfArms, House Reps, Spring '28, House of Representatives, Fall '27, Spring '28, Chess and Checker Club, Fall '27, Spring '28, Angell House. City College. AUDREY KEMP AUD Central. Loyalty House. Business. MILTON KEVERSHAN Min Ferry. Radio Club, Chess and Checker Club, Hi-Y, House Track, Spring '26, Angell House. Medicine. Uni- versity of Toronto. HENRY KNYZEWSKI Ferry. All A Student , Business Manager of Senior Class, Spring '28. WANDA V. KONASZEWSKI v1oxY Barber Intermediate. Review: Reporter, Spring '27, Feature Editor, Fall '27, Copyreader, Spring '28, Crucible Feature Editor, Spring '28, Loyalty Art Committee, Fall '27, Loyalty Program Committee, Fall '27, Loyalty Social Com' mittee, Spring '28, Hall Duty, Spring '28, President of CContinued on page 47, 1. JACK Konsrz Garfield. House of Reps, Chess and Checker Club, Angell House. City College. ROSE KOSOFSKY Miller Intermediate. Corporal of Girl Scouts, Spring '27, Social Committee, Spring '27, N. E. G. R.: Social Committee Service Committee, Ways and Means Committee, N. E. G. R., Loyalty Dramatics, Girl Scouts, 9B Dramatics Club, Natural Dancing, Red Cross junior Life Saver, G. A. A., Loyalty Swimming Team, junto Club, Loyalty House. Treasurer of Loyalty Drama' tics Club, Spring '28. Post Graduate Course. ANTHONY KOZLINSKI St. Albertus. Angell House. University of Detroit. Page Fo ay one BRINNIE N. KRAUSS Garfield. Social Chairman of Eleventh Grade, Spring '27, Social Chairman of Loyalty, Spring 'z8. City College. JOHN KREDA Davison. Angell House. City College. JOHN JOSEPH KRENZEL Gveusel. Business. ALFRED KRUEGER ..AL.. Williams. Hall Duty Cap' tain, Spring '28, Angell House. Music. HERMAN LITTKY MHYMANH Moore. Senate, Fall '2 Spring 'zgg Treasurer Chess and Checker Club, Fall, '27, House of Repref sentatives, Spring '28, Busi' ness Committee of Senior Class, Spring 'a.8g Angell House. Business. 4 , of mlm' Crucible DOUGLAS E. MAPLES noi Cooper. Varsity Swimming Team, Spring 'agg Interhouse Swimming, Spring '26, Var- sity Swimming, Spring '27, Angell House. Medicine, City College. ANNA MARCHI NANNN Russell. Girls' Glee Clubg Russell. Girls' Glee Club, Loyalty Dramatics Clubg Loy' alty House. Music. JOHN MEYER NJOHNNYU Lynch. Review: Reporter, Spring 527, Copyreader, Fall 'z7g Editor-infchief, Spring ,ZSQ Hi-Y Member, Spring 'a.7g Treasurer of HifY, Fall 'z8g Boys' Sports Editor Crucible, Spring '28, Hi-Y Delegate for Officers Training Conference at Ann Arbor, Spring 'z8g Student Council, Spring ':.8g Delegate M. I. P. A., Spring '28g Angell House. Business. MARY MICKIEWICZ HMICKYN Hely. Treasurer of NorfE- Kraftersg N. E. G. R.g Tweedles g Loyalty House. Teachers' College. FLOSSIE MILLER moss Commerce. Loyalty House. City College. Page F orryfiwa FRIEDA A. MILSTEIN Garfield. N. E. G. R., Junto Club, Loyalty House. City College. EMMET J. MOLANDER sHoR'rY Washington High School, Salif na, Kansas. Reporter Review, '27, Exchange Editor Review, '28, Stamp and Coin Club, Angell House. Business. BEATRICE NORMAN BEA Cooper. Treasurer Mermaids, '28, Junior and Senior Life' saving, lntrafmural Swimmf ing, Varsity Swimming, '26, '27, '28, Loyalty House. Business Institute. JOHN CHESTER NOWAKOWSKI LITTLE BY LOTS Ferry. Angell House. Uni' versity of Michigan. ANDREW WILLIAM NUSPL ANDY Greusel. Senate, Spring '25, Review: Reporter, Spring '27, Sport Editor, Fall '27, Editor' infChief, Spring '28Q Sport Editor Crucible, Spring '28, Delegate M. I. P. A. Conf vention, Spring '28, Inter- house Basketball, Fall '26, Interhouse Baseball, Spring '27 and '28, Angell House Constitution Committee, An' gell House. University of Michigan. 'Zhu' Crucible , l 'JOHN OGLENSKI Harris. House Baseball, Spring '25, Varsity Baseball, Spring '26, '27, Captain '28, House Basketball, '25, Reserves, '26 and '27, Varsity Basket- ball, Fall '28, House Football, Fall '27, Interhouse Football, '27, Angell House. Business, SAMUEL OLENIKOFF SAMMY Northern. House of Repref sentatives, Spring '28,Varsity Tennis, Spring '27, Chess and Checker Club, Fall '27, Chair' man of Angell House, Spring '28, House Review Circula' tion Manager, Spring '28, House Crucible Circulation Manager, Spring '28, Treasf urer of Angell Honor Society, Spring '28, Angell House. City College. LEON ORSAG PoLmcus Garjield. Student Council, '26, '27, '28, Clerk, House of Representatives, '26, '27, Speaker House of Representa' tives, Spring '27, Library Council, Spring '27, Angell House. Harvard University -Law and Journalism. HELEN PADOWICZ Moore. Art Committee, Loyalty House, Fall '27, Loyalty Dramatics Club, Spring '28, Business Com' mittee, Loyalty House. Busif ness Institute. ANN PECICAN EVA Northern. President of Junto Club, Spring '28, Editorfin- chief of Portia Log, Spring '28, Portia House. University of Detroit. Page Forty three GEORGINA RODDA 'LJERRY Thomas. Glee Club, Spring '26, Senate, '26, Student Council, Spring '27, N. E. G. R., Puff and Powder Club, VicefPresident, Spring '28, junto Club Secretary, Fall '28, Treasurer of Portia, '27, Library Council, Spring '28, Tweedles , Portia House. City College. ALEXANDERNRUDELIC NAL.. Garfield. Webster: Secretary' Treasurer, Fall '27, President, Fall '27, President, Fall '28, YifY Vice-President, Fall '28, VicefPresident Glee Club, Fall '26, House Track, Spring '26, '27, '28, House Football, Fall '28, House Baseball, Spring '28. Webster House. University of Michigan. HELEN ELIZABETH SAWICKI Ferry. Teachers College. WALTER JOS. SAUK it ww WALT Central. Webster House. Pharmacy. ANTOINETTE SCHMIDT Stephens. Library Staff, N. E. G. R. ,Portia House. Librarian. 'QTIW Uvucilile i FRANCES SEELEY snowy Lynch. President of Portia Dramatics Club, Fall '27, House Basketball Team, Fall '26, House Swimming Team, Spring '26, Cheerleader of Portia, Fall '27, Associate Editor of the Portia Log , Spring '28, N. E. G. R., Portia Dramatics Club, Portia House. Teachers College. ROSE SHERMAN MRO.. Garfield. Portia Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Portia House. Business College. GREGORY SKULLY Rose. Secretary f Treasurer Webster House, '26, Student Council '27 and '28, Senate, '25, Webster House. City College. BERNICE SLEDZIEFSKA BURN Williams. Senate, N. E. G. R., Portia Dramatics Club, junto Club, Literary Editor of Portia House Log, Portia House. Teachers College. VERONICA SOCHACKA uw.. Immaculate Conception. Li' brary Staif, Portia House. Teachers College. Page Fo tyffour Elhr Uxrucible WERNER STOCK WERN Williams. Webster House. Pharmacy. FORTUNE SULLO TONY Eastern. Reserve Football, Fall '24, Reserve Basketball, Spring '24, '25, '26, Varsity Football, Fall '25, '26, Var' sity Basketball, Spring '26, '27, Varsity Baseball, Spring '25, '26, '27, HifY, '25, Keystone Club '27, Twee- dles , Spring '28Q President of Webster House, Spring '27, Webster House. University of Michigan. BERTHA SULLIVAN s1uNNnY Miller. Portia House. Teach' ers College. ZELMA SYKES NHL.. Dwyer. Portia Dramatics Club, '27, '28, Portia House. Howard University. 'BRUNO SZCZYGIEL Eastern High. City College, JEROME FRANK SZYMASEK JERRY St. Hyacinth. President of Checker Club, Fall '27, Vice' President Webster, Fall '27, Captain House Baseball, Spring '26, '27, Assistant Captain House Football, Fall '26, '27, Member Student Council, Spring '27, '28, HifY, Spring '28, Captain Hall Duty Spring '28, Webster House. University of Detroit. ESTHER TZEXTOR as Parke. Loyalty Dramatics Club President, Spring '27, Vice 1 President Student Council '27, 9B Secretary, Fall '24, Varsity Basketball, Spring '27, Social Chairman Loyalty, Spring '27, Secretary of G. A. A., Spring '28, Loyalty House. Bonstelle Dramatic Training School. DOROTHY ELLEN THOMPSON nor Garfield. Portia House. State Normal at Ypsilanti. MATTIE TILSON HTILLIEH Davison, Varsity Hockey Captain, Fall '26, '27, Varsity Basketball Captain, Spring '27, Girls City High jump Record, Spring '25, '26, '27, House Track, Spring '25, '26, '27, '28, House Basketball, Spring '26, '27, Portia House. Teachers College. EDWARD TRANCIK HRUDYH H amtramclg Intermediate. Webster House. Pharmacy. Page Fa ryf GTIW Cllmicible ARTHUR VESPER ART Lincoln High. Webster House. Business. MARY WALKER MAm1E Lincoln. Portia House. City College. LILLIAN WEINSTEIN Ln. Garfield. Portia House. Mana- ger House Basketball, Spring '27, Corporal N. E. Girl Scouts, Fall '27, Library Council, Patrol Leader N. E. Girl Scouts, Spring '28, Junto Club, Hall Duty, Portia Dramatics Club. University of Michigan. WANDA WERNER w1ziaNY WANDA wsm-Jian Ferry. QB Dramatics Club, N. E. G. R., House of Reps, President Portia House, Fall '27, President Portia Drama' tics Club, Portia Circulation Manager of Review and Crucible, Business Manager of Crucible, Tweedles . Portia House. City College. L. MARY WILLIAMS Garfield. Portia House. Busif ness, EDWARD WINCKOWSKI WINCH Fe-ny School. AllfCity and All-State Orchestras, Chair' man of Music Committee, Spring '28, Vice'President, Spring '28 of Webster House. University of Detroit. MARYANNA F. WOJCIK cHucK Dunkirk High, Dunkirk, N. T. House Basketball, Spring '27, House Swimming, Spring '27, '28, Varsity Swimming, Spring '28, Mermaid Club, Spring '28, Junior Life Saver, Fall '27, Senior Life Saver, Spring '28, Library Staff, Spring '27, '28, Library Counf cil, Spring '28, N. E. G. R., Fall '27, '28, junto Club, Fall '27, VicefPresident, Spring '28, Portia Program Committee, Spring '28. City College. DAVID WOLFF Davin Garfield School. Hi'Y, Ref view Reporter, Spring '27, Chess and Checker Club. University of Detroit, Medi' Cine. JOHN WOODS JACK Miller Intermediate. House Outdoor Track, Spring '25, House Football, Fall '26, '27, Ohio State University. HELEN ZAKRZEWSKA HKIPPYN Ferry. 9B Dramatics Club, Fall '24, Member of Senate, Fall '24, '25, NorfE-Krafters, Fall '25, '26, Treasurer, Fall '26, Vice-President, Fall '27, House of Reps., Fall '26, Spring '27, N. E. G. R., Fall '26, Spring '28, Junto Club, Fall '27, Spring '28, Vice President '27, Vice' President Portia Dramatics QCoritinu.ed on page 475 Page Fortyfsix SIGMUND ZUKOWSKI zio Hely. Review Reporter, Spring '27, Review Club Editor, Fall '27, Review Student Advisor, Spring '28, Crucible Club Editor, Spring '28. University of Detroit. 231119 Qlrurible THEOPHILE ZUKOWSKI comer St. Hyacinth. Vice-President Tenth Grade, Fall '25, Library Student Council, Fall '26, Monitor of Webster House, Fall '27, President of Library Student Council, Fall '27, Spring '28, Member of Stu- dent Council, Spring '28, Vice President of Webster House, Fall '27, Crucible Manager for Webster House, Spring '28. College of Pharf macy. The Following Are Further Activities Not Shawn With Students' Pictures ALEXANDER RICARDO MILANKI Football '26-'27, All-House Football Team '26f'27, Hi-Y '25, Vice-Fresident Angell House, Fall '26f'27, Vice' President r2B's Sgring '26 and Fall '27, Capt. Basketball Team '27f'28, President Angell House, Sgring '28, Student Council '28, Angell House Honorary Society '28, Cap' tain Hall Duty '28, President of june '28, Senior Play, Tweedles, '28. New 'York University, New York. MELFA MARY GOBETTI Spring '28, President, Fall '27, N. E. G. R.: Treasurgr, Fall '27,' President, Spring '28, Crucible Sport Editor, Spring '28, Review: Reporter, Fall '26, Sport Editor, Spring '26, Headline Writer, Spring '28, News Editor, '27, M. I. P. A. Delegate, Spring '27, Merf maid Club Treasurer, Fall '27, Student Council, Spring '28, 12B Class Treasurer, Fall '28, 12A Class Record- ing Secretary, Spring '28, jane Addams House. Business. PHYLLIS MARGARET CRAIG Fall '27, Delegate to M. I. P. A. Convention, Spring '27, Editor f in - chief Crucible, S3ring '28, N. E. G. R., Chairman of Devotions, Spring '28, Costume Com' mittee, Tweedles, Spring '28, Jane Addams House. Michigan State Normal Col- lege at Ypsilanti. WANDA FERSZT Devotions, Fall '26, Chairman of Program, Spring, '28, Librarian of Glee Club, Fall '25, Secretary of Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cub Reporf ter of Review, Fall '26, Assisf tant Circulation Manager of Review, Spring '28, Holy City, Spring '27, Chairman of Ribbon and Color Corn' mittee, Spring '28, Jane Addams House. Teachers College. A MARGARET CLARIBEL HAMMACK Student Council, Treasurer, Spring '27, Keystone Club, Review: Reporter, Fall '26Q News Editor, Spring '27, Editor-infchielf, Fall '27, Northeastern Piano Cham- pion '26, '27, Chairman Flower Committee, Class of June '28, jane Addams House. Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti, Michigan. WANDA V. KONASZEWSKI Loyalty Dramatics Club, Spring '28, Member of 12A Business Committee, Pub' licity Committee of Tweedf les , N. E. G. R., junto Club. Loyaltr House. University of Michigan. HELEN ZAKRZEWSKA Club, Fall '27, Library Coun' cil, Fall '27, President Natural Dancing Club, Spring '27, President of Portia, Spring '28, Review Reporter, Fall '26, Advisor of Portia Log, Spring '28, City College. ADDITIONAL GRADUATE Walter Wierski NIGHT SCHOOL Isadore Drubrinsky Marie Konetzko GRADUATES OF EVENING SCHOOL 1928 Isadore Dubrinsky Marie Konetzko GRADUATES OF SUMMER SCHOOL 1927 Inell Bryant Seymour Goldstein Edward Malik Harry Surowicz Beatrice Dawkins Louis Goralewski Clay McLeod Dorothy Weisenfeld Andrew Durik Leo jasionowski john Sombrowski Walter West Mary Kwasiborski William Stearla Not Graduated. Page Forzyseven Cflhr Givuciblc The Class History The slow pitterfpatter of rain against the window pane plus several blazing logs in an open fireplace plus candlelight and a cozy chair equal-memories. And since there are various types of memories it must be explained that mine were of Northeastern High, my teachers, my classmates, and the many joyous hours that I had spent with them. As I dozed there, I heard voices- Yes, it was true. We were honest to goodness freshmen filled with awe at the huge building with its hundreds QD of rooms, hundreds of students, hundreds of-well, it just seemed that everything was run on such a tremendously large scale. And what made a group of upper classmen burst forth with a series of loud guffaws when one of us inquired Do you pass to and from classes in lines here? -was beyond our comprehension. How our sensitive dignity was injured when a cartoon was published in The Review showing a stork carrying a bundle of little people labeled N. E. H. S. Freshmen ! They did consider us little ducks in a big puddle, did they? Well, we'd show them! Whereupon we got busy and gave a Christmas play with a Santa Claus, Toyland clown, and mobs of little cute fairies in the cast. The whole student body was invited to see the play in the auditorium and they liked it-don't try to tell me they didn't. But as yet we were far from being social lions, so most of our time was spent on our lessons. And then- oh happy day !-we were transformed into Sophomores. Then we were busy. Somehow or other algebra seemed so much more difhcult than math., and English C33 required so much more study compared to our nrst year courses. However, we did find time to hold an afternoon dance or a picnic occasionally-remember what a time we had getting the fire started the afternoon we tramped en masse to johnson's Woods? But our greatest thrill was experienced when the 1926 Crucible came out, and lo and behold! we actually gazed on some pictures of ourselves. Then came exams and passing day andP- juniors! We truly began to realize that in dignity we were approaching those wor- shipped characters-the Seniors. We blossomed forth-various clubs claimed our interests, and we were happy. Someone thought up the bright idea of having a carnival to swell the Scholarship Fund. And what an affair that Carnival was! Our most stately pedagogues dashed about blowing noisemakers, tooting balloons and wearing funny paper hats on their noble heads. For the first time since our entrance to Northeastern we saw the school in a state of bedlam. Then hardly had the clamor of this gala event died down when we found ourselves wrapped up in more excitement-we had a city champion' ship basketball team. Remember how we thrilled at those boys' victories and tasted defeat with them? Why not? Were not some of them our own classmates? But oh gee, we wished we were Seniors! Months passed-and our wish came true. Alexander Ricardo Milanki, God's gift to prep basketball, was elected our class president. No sooner had our real elections been completed than it was time for mock elections. What fun it was bestowing titles upon classmates that came no nearer to fitting them than a Wool bathing suit washed in scalding water! A Everybody like Tony Sullo in an oflicer's garb set off by a very bald pateg it was also agreed that Dot Grattan, as Mrs. Albergone, cackled her part very well and Stanley certainly made a good looking hero, and Tweedles, the class play had come and gone. Measurements for suits and dresses, freak day, Cand the wondering yet adoring glances of the freshmenjg senior exams, rehearsals for that big night, and then-Commencement. And the voices ceased. The rain still continued its monotonous pitterfpatter-but the candle had gone out, andthe fire burned low. I love memories, don't you? P F rvfnghr 51119 Urtncible The Class Will , We, the parties of the first part, of the June graduating class of 1928, of the Northeastern High School, of the City of Detroit, of the County of Wayne, of the State of Michigan, of the United States of America, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do draw up and make public this will and testament to the parties of the second part who will hereafter follow in our footsteps: I, james Abbott, with my, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes maxim, leave my extraordinary ability along this line to my honorable friend, Steve Danielski, that dashing young Romeo. I, Oreene Campbell, do leave my ability to acquire all A's from Mr. Edwards through the execution of my Scottish charms to Elsie Cook. I, George Funari, bequeath my heavenfsent gift of flowery speech without saying any' thing, to my colleague, the Rev. George Sherban. I, Phyllis Craig, do bequeath my ability to enjoy Scotch jokes to George MacDonald, romantic young athlete. I, Alexander Ricardo Milanki, do will my golden basketball to my old pal, Victor Jodway, that handsome young Irishman. I, Lillian McDonald, do leave my basketball suit to whoever needs one. CArthur Mertz take notice!!j I, Andrew Nuspl, do bequeath my exceptional ability to tease young damsels to my youthful contemporary, Donald MacGrain. I, Frances Seely, do bequeath my all A ability to Leo Dykas. I, Alexander Rudelic, with the highest authority of the law, deed my ability to under' stand Burke's Conciliation Speech to that most noted scholar, Stephen Doski, Jr. I, Melfa Gobetti, deed my all around popularity to some insignificant little freshman who needs it. I, Fortune Sullo, with the highest respect, do grant my authority on football to my most audacious friend and comrade, George Stahurski-he needs it. I, Esther Textor, after taking a three year correspondence school course in vamping, do leave, with the consent of my mother, the fruit of my learning to my namesake, Esther Kleber. I, Sigmund Zukowski, as a true son of a minister, do leave my stern and strict views upon companionate marriage to my young associate, Daniel O. Koseff. I, Georgina Rhodda, do leave my charming and exquisite beauty to that attractive young mermaid, Alice Dorff. I, Theophile Zukowski, do leave my golf pants Cborrowed from my fatherj to the highest bidder. I, Johanna Truszkowski, do leave my exceptional dramatic ability to that promising young actress, Nancy Panicara. I, joseph Chodupski, do bequeath my ability to withstand feminine charms to my dear friend, Edward Smolky. ' I, Evelyn Grafman, do leave my piano playing ability to that promising young composer, Josephine Monkevich. I, Steve Jarzemkiewicz, do leave my horse laugh to that timid voiced little creature, John Kodrich. I, Wanda Konaszewski, do bequeath my ability to get on committees to Nellie Conrad. I, John Oglenski, do bequeath my permanent wave to my friend, Louis Brecht. We, Emmett Molander Cheight 6 feet, 2 inchesj and joseph Katz Cheight 4 feet, 3 inchesj do leave our harmonizing qualities to joseph Brozozowski and Peter Petkovich. I, Frank Kanekowski, do leave my head for economics to that most skillful young violinist, Milton Leven. Page Page F zfzy Elhr Uruciblc The Class Prophecy June 3, 1938 Hotel Tuller Detroit, Michigan. Dear Lillian: I haven't heard from you in years but when I saw the announcement of your marriage to Ernest Kalist, I yielded to the temptation of writing to send my congratulations. As you live so far from good old Northeastern and as the day is now 36 hours long fthanks to Al. Milanki's great geometric discoveryj I have so much spare time I thought you wouldn't mind if I gossiped about what has happened since we the class of June '28, last met. I recently visited Georgina Rodda's Home of Spinstersf' and she told me that Frances Seeley, Eugenia jadkowski, and Mary Mickiewicz had entered as inmates. I suppose you have heard that Helena Barber and Danuta Formaniak who left for Europe soon after graduation, have married into nobility. Helena captured an English Lord and Danuta, a Polish prince. Tune in on your radio any evening on station N. E. H. S., and you will hear Al. Krueger's famous orchestra with Henry Cackowski, Wanda Ferszt, Evelyn Grafman, Edward Win' ckowski, and Stephen Jarzemkiewicz. About ro:3o from the same station you will hear the famous German song bird, Esther Heyer. Mayor Szymasek of Hamtramck and his wife Cnee Catherine Genickej recently gave a luncheon at the city hall, at which the Rev. Leo Orsag was the principal speaker. The honorary guests were, Senators Henry Knyzewski, Sigmund Zukowski, and Ann Pecican. Some old timers have taken to writing, and here are a few and their works: Joe Chodupski- Why Football Should Be Prohibited. Rosebud Barkley- How I Keep My Ideal Figure. Edward Coughlin- How to Be Happy Tho Marriedj fHe married Caroline GriesD. One of the latest bits of news is that Claire Hammack, Mary Wojcik, Helen Zakrzewska, and Martha Kasper have gone to Turkey. Fortune Sullo has just returned from a trip, after a fruitless attempt to teach the wild tribes in the South how to do gymnastics properly. I have just purchased at Nuspl and Molander's Printing Shoppe a new set of books written by Gloria Evanoff, which the teachers of Northeastern are using to Vex their pupils. I also purchased a volume of poems composed by Esther Textor. Wanda Abbott Cnee Wernerl dropped in to see me several weeks ago to show off her new hat, designed by Oreene Campbell, and to tell me that she may go to Paris for a divorce. Herman Littky is a judge there. But let's not gossip. Write and tell me about all the other classmates you have run across. My best regards to you and your new husband. Your old Chum, Frieda. Elflw Qlfruriblv August 3, 1938 26 Halfway Square Caton Rapid, Persia. Dear Frieda: Received you letter and was pleased with the information about my old classmates. Er nest and I sincerely thank you for your congratulations. I too have some news of a few of our friends. Phyllis Craig is a private tutor to the Funari children, and the Bennett sisters are teaching etiquette to the natives of Africa. Arthur Vesper, Walter Sauk, Brinnie V. Krauss, and Anna Marchi, are missionaries. The other day Ernest and I went to a circus that was in town. We went in to see the terrible rnanfeating lion. Lo and behold! David Wolff was the lion trainer. Passing by the fat lady's tent I was called by name and upon entering I found it to be none other than Ethylene Johnston. We stayed to chat with her, and she told us that the cause of her enormous size was that she had eaten some of Al. Rudelic's health food. She also said that other of our friends were working there: Melfa Gobetti-snake charmerg Bernice Sledziefska-tightfrope walkerg Irene Badaczewski-strong womang John Oglenski, john Meyer, and Douglas Maples, clowns. Rose Kosofsky sent us a wedding gift, the skin of a lion which she herself had shot. Beatrice Norman and Ruth jackson paid a visit to us last week. They are on an aero- tour of the world. I hope I didn't gossip too much, but I just had to tell all I knew about our old friends. Your old pal, Lillian. P-'fs Ffy ZTIIW Cfvucible Hotel Tuller, August Io, 1938 Detroit, Michigan. Dear Lillian: I will excuse your taking two months for answering my letter, since your answer brings such interesting items. I have myself been scouting around for news of the alumni and here are my Endings: George Greenwood has established a home for old folks and is getting along nicely. Al Rudelic and Eli Avram have started an undertaking business but things are kind of dead. Don't tell anybody that I said so but Walter Wierski told john Woods, who told Veronica Sochocka who told me that Dorthy Gratton is married to-now don't get excited-John Jasik. Who would not have expected it? William Goble is a solicitor for a refrigeration company at the North Pole. Joe Katz has undertaken to perfect the fur lined bath-tubs. We have one installed in our house and it always keeps the water warm. Gregory Skully now directs traflic at Apple Cider Center. Gregory says that his hall duty experience at Northeastern is in great part responsible for his meteoric rise. John Meyer and Andy Nuspl, the heavenly twins, are still abiding by the theory that in unity there is strength. They are collaborating in writing a thrilling twentieth century novel, entitled Those Blondes. John Krenzel was a dark horse at the recent Presidential election. In fact he was so dark that the political background made him unnoticeable. So much for now. Write as soon as you can. Y9u know how I love gossip. Frieda. Pug F fry-two Glhv Uvucible Dear Frieda: For once I've had my fill of gossip. I am sure that if you read my letter you will say the same. CBetter keep the smelling salts at handl Ready?-well, Theophile Zukowski, the fellow who was enamoured of anything that looked like a girl is now a missionary among the Hottentots and is showing no signs of weakness. John Nowakowski is conducting an advanced tonsorial school. He has revived the brush hair cut. Stanley Borkowski is now a famous engineer and is building a railroad to Mars. He has already laid rails to the top of Mt. Blanc. Of course you remember Edward Trancik-well he became a victim of Cupid's deadly arrow. Martha Kasper is the woman in the case. Frank Kanekowski is now playing for the New York Yankees. He has helped the team to win six pennants in succession. Rose Sherman operates a beauty shop which specializes in spit curls. One night Ernest and I went to a night club and there was Stella Grych. She is a dancer here. I hear that Frieda Milstein is now a teacher at Northeastern. She teaches English. Here's a juicy piece of gossip. Leonard Duzynski has taken the place of the late Rudolph Valentino. His latest picture is The Loves of Lenny. Milton Kevershan is a dealer in second hand Chevrolets. Now, Frieda, I must close because Ernest is taking me to a lecture on Why Kitchen Sinks Don't Sink. I am so interested. My love. H Li ian. Page F fry :lures An Appreciation Because you'fve heen our friends throughout the days we'fve spent with youg Because we'fve felt your interest, which is warm and keen and true: Because you'fve stood right hy us when oft the way looked rough We find, on leaving, teachers-we can't thank you enough. GWOGYO GWO Because we fully realize how much you ve meant to usg Because your high regard made us respond as to a trust: Because you ve heen an inspiration while we worked with you- We thank you, student hody, for your friend- ship jirm and true. SENIOR CLASS, JUNE 1928 Page Fifty-four ZTIIW Qlvucible 1: George Sherban Marvin Thiery Clara Lulis George McDonald 12B CLASS President .............. ......,..,.........,...........,,.,.. G 11011611 SHERBAN Vice-President ,,,,,,,,, .....,.,. M ARVIN THIERY Secretary .,......,,r.r, ,........ C LARA Luus Treasurer ..,,...,.. ....,..... G Honor: MCDONALD Aucn Donrr Walter Turek Betty Yeornans Stanley Novak ELEVENTH GRADE President ee,,ee.,,e,,,r....,,............................,,,.., WALTER Tulum Secretary ,.,..,..,.,,,,,.,..,...,..,.,........,...,.......,..,. BETTY YEOMANS Treasurer ,,...,.,,,,,,.,,, f v,,,,,. V1cefPres1dent ......... .,....,. .STANLEY NovAK .SABTNA TINGLE Sabina Tingle Page Fufty-five -f Elhr Crucible I Verna Buege Frank Roberts Henry Jurewicz Rose Koseff TENTH GRADE President ...,.......,......,..,,............................... VERNA Buren VicefPresident .......................................... FRANK ROBERTS Secretary .....,.....,.. ,........ H ENRY JUREWICZ Treasurer ........,. ....,,...... R osn Kosnmz Page Fifty-six Nicholas Isac Peter Lolen john Klang Doris Barnett NINTH GRADE President CQAJ ..........,................................... Nrcnoms IsAc Vice-President CQAD ................,........,.............. PETER LOLBN President f9Bj ............,... ............ J OHN KLANG VicefPresident C9131 ........ ....... D olus BARNBTT fb! 1' E1 lfhl Vi' ft! IY 5-an Zh V Girucible Claire Hammack - Gertrude M. Babcock, House Principal Melfa Gobetti Alice Dorff Marie Downing House of jane Addams Although not attaining the highest possible honors in scholarship during the past year Jane Addams has come through in athletics by winning the girls intrafmural swimming and track championships. The jane Addamites have also been very active in house activities and are well represented in prominent school circles. One of the big things that Jane Addams undertook during the fall term was the buying of house pins. Melfa Gobetti, who was president at that time, brought the matter before the girls and took charge of all business. The girls chose as a pin, J. A. in gold block letters and a shield with N. E. engraved on it as guard. In the Northeastern Girl Reserves Jane Addams is well represented. Wanda Ferszt was the president of the organization in the fall term and Melfa Gobetti in the spring term. On The Review the following girls held positions in the fall term: Claire Hammack, editorfinfchiefg Phyllis Craig, associate editorg and Melfa Gobetti, news editor. Phyllis Craig held position of editorfinfchief of The Crucible. In the senior class Melfa Gobetti was elected recording secretary and Oreene Campbell, girls' treasurer. Jane Addams has taken an active part in all athletics being represented on all the girls' teams. The jane Addams swimming team captured the interhouse cup for the third time and it has now become the property of the house. The Jane Addams track team won the interhouse track meet. Marie Downing and Pauline Ashare represented the house in the recent contest for the selection of a beauty queen at the North American Flower Show. Gladys Gabler, Marie and Grace Downing are sponsors of the R. O. T. C., Gladys being the honorary captain. Under the able leadership of Gertrude M. Babcock, house principal, Jane Addams has been making an effort to raise her scholarship standings this term. P g Fftyfcight Elhr Urucible Al Rudelic George H. Baker, House Principal Leslie Timonen james Pulcher Theophile Sabalinski Webster House Believing in their motto, While there's life there's hope, the Websterites are making a great effort to improve their scholastic standing. During the past year Webster took second place among the boys' Houses in the final standing. Leslie Timonen, Gregory. Skully, Joe Rozich, Dorsey Walker, and Helmut Sievers are a few of Webster's star pupils Oliver E. Seaton, graderoom principal, left in April, 1927, to accept the position as the head of the social science department at the Hutchins Intermediate School and since then has been promoted to AssistantfPrincipal of the Condon Intermediate School. George H. Baker, formerly a member of the social science department, succeeded Mr. Seaton. Entertainments at records have been more interesting and have been enjoyed more fully this year, after the purchase of a piano. This afforded occasional solos by Howard C. Porter, Walter West, Walter Rogucki and others prominent in musical circles. Mary A. Sparling and Deora W. Brokaw of the music department led the boys in community singing during records twice a week. In accordance with the custom of previous years, at Christmas time the boys decorated a Christmas tree and held their annual Christmas party the afternoon of December 23. Albert Terry acted as Santa Claus and distributed several joke gifts. Every boy received an apple and a bag of Christmas candy. A committee consisting of Theophile Sabalinski, Theophile Zukowski and Frank Selwas drew up a constitution which was approved and accepted by the House. To secure money for the purpose of buying some pictures, tuning the piano as well as buying a cover for it, Webster House held a party in the school gymnasium in April. The board committee worked diligently this year and their efforts showed Websters boards artistically adorned with their colors, white and purple. The committee consisted of George Reiseman, Anthony Rutkowski, chairman, Walter Wierski, and Alex Zami' rowski. Page F fry Page Sixty Ufhr filfvucilrle Edwina Obenchain Martha A. Colborne, House Principal Virginia Nichols House of Loyalty For the last tive years the House of Loyalty has been the proud possessor of the Scholar- ship Cup. Strict adherence to a nineth hour study period for failing students and rewards for All A students have helped the girls to maintain this high standard. To recognize those students who bring honor to the house by holding oflices in the school organizations, a Who's Who has been printed on the board. Several of the school's most prominent students hail from Loyalty. Virginia Nichols and Vivian Lind' strom had leading parts in the senior play You and I , Mary Mazeika and Lorraine Buege were business manager and prompter of the same play. In the senior fall elections Lillian Mitzner was selected the most beautiful girl, Mary Mazeika the most popular girlg Alice Klatt, the most brilliantg and Virginia Nichols, the best dancer. Maxeika was the treasurer of the Northeastern Girl Reserves during the fall term, and Ruth Jackson was vice' president this spring. Lillian McDonald, vicefpresident of the house was chosen vice' president of the class of June 1928. In the city iinal swimming meet, Audrey Ryckman won first honors in the breast stroke. Audrey is also a member of the Varsity team, as are her able supporters, Belle Hoifer, Valma Linden, Rosina Mahaupt, and Anna Macklay. Loyalty tied with the House of Portia for Hrst place in the basketball tournament. The Varsity basketball team claims two Loyalites: Mattie Hill and Blanche Jones. The Loyalty Dramatics Club has done ine Work this year under the direction of Winifred Gleason of the language department. The oihcers of the club are Wanda Konaszewski, president, Eugenia Jadkowska, vicefpresidentg Eugenia Rozoff, secretary, Rose Kosofsky, treasurerg and Gertrude Ollikalla, social secretary. The club has furnished the House with programspn several occasions. The outstanding social event was a picnic held at Belle Isle by the club members. At the house party the club presented a short play entitled Gossip The annual house party was held March 9.3. The girls wore kid clothes and brought their dolls. A unique idea for increasing the students' interest in the bulletin board was devised at the beginning of the spring term. Anna Orlich, chairman, outlined a schedule with a different topic for each week, such as Flower Week or Travelogue Week. Miss Colborne was assisted in the house during the fall term by Alice M. Ripley of the language department, and Bessie Ladd also of the language department during the spring term. 'illhr Urucible Stanley Borkowski Leon B. Gardner, House Principal William Briggs House of Democracy The Democrats during the past year have entered many participants in all fields of athletic activity. The Democracy basketball team won the interhouse championship in basketball by defeating Angell. Democracy is well represented on the track team with Eugene Beatty, Charles Ekonovich and Leo Dykas, each well-known in Detroit athletic groups. Eugene Beatty, in the recent city meet won high and low hurdles and broad jump. Charles Ekonovich won 440 yard dash with Leo Dykas, second. William Briggs, wellfknown varsity football player, was chosen president of Democracy for the fall term. He was ably assisted by Carl Ekstrom, as vicefpresident, Robert Cooper, secretaryftreasurer, and Robert Fer son, athletic manager. The following boys took charge of committee Work during the Eli: Albert Epstein and Stanley Borkowski, entertain' ment and William Forbes, board decorations. Mary A. Sparling of the music department led the boys in group singing once a week. In the spring Stanley Borkowski, prominent member of the senior class was elected president of the House. Albin Chrono was chosen vicefpresident, Bennie Friedman, secretaryftreasurer and Eugene Beatty, athletic manager. During the spring term Kate H. Johnstone who has been assisting Leon B. Gardner was absent because of illness and Mrs. Amo Huntington took her place. The boys sent flowers to Mrs. Johnstone during her illness. George Funari, Edward Coughlin, Ernest Citron, and Albin Chrono were members of the Student Council. Joe Chodupski, Albin Chrono, Edward Castle, and Albert Epstein occasionally entertained the house at records during the term. ' Charles Ekonovich and Wendell Brennan had charge of The Review and The Crucible subscriptions. The concluding event of the term was a House party held in the gymnasium on May 24. The student body and the faculty were invited and everyone enjoyed the event. 4 Page S Zlllhr Crucible Wanda Werner H. Joyce McCurdy, House Principal Helen Zakrzerska Portia House Great activity has gone on in Portia House during the last year. Many changes have taken place and scholarship standards have been raised until on the second marking of this term the Portiaites became the proudpossessors of the scholarship cup. H. Joyce McCurdy, former dramatics coach, has taken the place of Genevieve M. Sheehan, former house principal of Portia, who left last September to teach at Central High. Portia has been editing a bifweekly paper, The Portia House Log, of which Ann Pecican is the ediaorfinfchief. The paper has been a great help in building up the loyal house spirit of the ir s. Amgng honors Portia won are the following: with Wanda Werner at the head, the Portiaites won The Review cup for the spring term. The Interhouse Basketball team tied for the banner. The scholarship of Portia has improved and the Portiaites were proud to claim second place in the race for the Erst cardmarking. They claimed fourteen All A students for one cardmarking. Wanda Werner was chosen queen of the carnival and Georgina Rodda was chosen Northeastern's queen to represent the school at the North American Flower Show. Due to the large number of girls who are interested in dramatics, two dramatics clubs were organized in Portia House. One, the Junior Dramatic club and the other, Senior club. The two clubs take turns in entertaining the house every Monday. Wanda Werner is president of the Senior Dramatic club and Melinda Steinke is president of the Junior club. At the Christmas party both Dramatics Clubs presented plays and Victor H. Sugar of the exact science department acted as Santa Claus. Two new house oflicers have been appointed by the house principal. Johanna Trusf kowski is the house marshall and Anastasia Skar is the house librarian, Irene Zakrzewska chairman of the board committee and Georgina Rodda and Mary Wojcik represent the entertainment committee. A lost and found department has been established and anyone can recover a found article by paying two cents. A loan fund, also, is established and any girl may borrow from one to twentyfhve cents. On returning the loan she must pay interest amounting to one cent. As a whole the Portiaites believe that this last year has been one of the most sucf cessful in the history of the house. Six tyftwa 2715119 Cffruriblv Marvin Korreck Clarence H. Hiller, House Principal Al Milanki p Angell House Enjoying a successful season both from the standpoint of athletics and scholarship, Angell House prospered under the able tutelage of Clarence H. Hiller, House Principal, and the assistance of Kate H. Johnstone of the vocational department and joseph L. Walsh of the exact science department. The Angellites won honors in football, swimming, and track and have retained the scholarship cup for the last three semesters. Marvin Korreck held the presidency for the fall term with Alexander Milanki as vice' president, john Holko, secretary-treasurer, Frank Kanekowski, athletic manager, and Leo Orsag and james Michalski, Student Council members. Alexander Milanki, prominent athlete was chosen president in the spring, Benjamin Haberek, vicefpresident, Solomon Haberman, secretaryftreasurer, George McDonald, athletic manager, and Marvin Korreck, Student Council representative. The House swimming team has been very active and succeeded in claiming the champion' ship in the interhouse swimming meet. Its boast of invincibility has proved thus far to be no idle just. In basketball the boys were barely nosed out of first into second place by Democracy House. On the gridiron Angell House broke the tie of the previous year among the three boys' Houses by taking Grst place. Last, in sports, but not least, the thinfclads put up a brave fight and by the tight margin of half a point won the interhouse track championship. After much deliberation a House Constitution was adopted in the spring. The constif tution provided for an honor society, organized by Mr. Hiller. The following honor students were selected as charter members :Ernest Kalist, Joseph Katz, Henry Knyzewski, Frank Kanekowski, Marvin Korreck, Sam Olenikoff, John Kreda, George McDonald, Alexander Milanki, and Joe Levin. Angell House won the scholarship every marking but one in the fall term, when Webster captured it. During the term musical entertainment was provided on the piano which was bought by a fund organized by Mr. Hiller and Mrs. Johnstone. On December 23 the Angellites gave a Christmas party at which candy and apples were distributed. The past year has as a whole been one of the most successful years for Angell House. Page S 'dlhv Qlfruciblv ALL A Wallace Bacon, Olga Bala, Oreene Campbell, Helen Cebula, Elizabeth Cowelchuk, Goldie Davidovitch, Stephen Doski, Mary Geisman, 'Abe Goldman, Esther Greenberg, Louise Gyzinska, Otto Ivoen, Bessie Jukich, Ernest Kalist, joseph Katz, Henry Knyzewski, Emily Krwczak, Ethel Lessin, 'Vivian Lindstrom, Irene Linsky, Lillian MacDonald, 'Lottie Mickiewicz, Josephine Monkevich, Allison Oglesby, Anna Orlich, Ann Pecican, 'Airi Roine, 'Nellie Rosenberg, joe Rozich, Doris Sherr, Rose Siegel, Helmut Sievers, Gregory Skully, Katherine Stasko, Melinda Steinke, Dorsey Walker, Edna Weathers, 'Dorothy Wheeler, Irene Zakrzewska. 'Graduated in january Class not in the picture. Magna Cum Laude This year the girls led the boys by a great majority in the matter of the highest honors possible in scholarship. Of the forty pupils who received all As for the final marking of the fall term and the first two markings of the spring term only twelve were boys. Portia House leads with eleven, Loyalty, nine, jane Addams, eight while Democracy, Angell, and Webster have four all A students each. The following is the complete list of all A students according to houses: Portia: Ann Pecican, Airi Roine, Nellie Rosenberg, Doris Sherr, Rose Siegel, Katherine Stasko, Malinda Steinke, Helen Syrocki, Edna Weathers, Dorothy Wheeler, and Irene Zakrzewska. Loyalty: Bessie Jukich, Emily Krawczak, Ethel Lessin, Vivian Lindstrom, Irene Linsky, Lillian McDonald, Lottie Mickiewicz, Josephine Monkevich, and Anna Orlich. jane Addams: Olga Bala, Oreene Campbell, Helen Cebula, Elizabeth Cowelchuk, Goldie Davidovitch, Mary Geisman, Esther Greenberg, and Louise Guzinska. Angell: Ernest Kalist, joseph Katz, Henry Knyzewski, and Allison Oglesby. Democracy: Wallace Bacon, Stephen Doski, Abe Goldman, and Otto Ivoen. Webster: joe Rozich, Helmut Sievers, Gregory Skully, and Dorsey Walker. Abe Goldman, Vivian Lindstrom, Lottie Mickiewicz, Airi Roine, Nellie Rosenberg, and Dorothy Wheeler were graduated in january. Abe Goldman was the sport editor of The Review during the spring term of 1927 and the chairman of the senior business committee. Vivian Lindstrom was school editor of Review. Lottie Mickiewicz was a member of the costume committee of the senior play 'LYou and I. Airi Roine was active in The Review and The Crucible work. She played one of the leading roles of the senior play. Nellie Rosenberg also had a prominent part in the senior play. Dorothy Wheeler took part in many activities at Northeastern. Ann Pecican is editorfinfchief of the Portia House Log. Rose Siegel acted as the vice- president of her freshmen class. Catherine Stasko and Irene Zakrzewska devote a great Sixty-six 'dTl1n' Uvuciblv deal of their time to art work and to the Girl Scouts. Malinda Steinke and Helen Syrochi are both members of the Portia Dramatics club. Edna Weathers was on the all A list already last year. Girl Scout work has attracted Emily Krawczak and Ethel Lessin. Ethel is custodian of Loyalty House. Lillian MacDonald is vicefpresident of the Senior class and Loyalty House. Lillian also played on the varsity basketball team during last semester. Josephine Monkef vich is active in The Veview and The Crucible work. She is associate editor of both staffs. Anna Orlich has been an all A student since her Freshman year. She is treasurer of Loyalty. Olga Bala is a member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet, and is vicefpresident of Jane Addams House. Oreene Campbell is the girls' treasurer of the Senior class. Helen Cebula, Goldie Davidovitch, and Mary Geisman were presented Jane Addam's Honor Shields. Ernest Kalist is a member of the Angell Honor Society. Henry Knyzewski also belongs to the Angell Honor Society, and he is in addition, business manager of the Senior class. Allison Oglesby has won cityfwide honor in art work. The R. O. T. C. claims Wallace Bacon as one of its members. Stephen Doski received all As last year also. Helmut Sievers is active in athletics. He was a member of the track team. Gregory Skully is an active member of the Student Council. All A students seem to be actively interested in school affairs as well as in scholastics. GYQPOJ FQ The Roll of Honor LOYALTY Housa N. Hargrove, I. Hudson, M. Ignasiak, J. Jablonowska, P. Jackson, H. Janik, O. Jarvi, L. Jesse, V. Javanov, B. Josefiak, B. Jukich, A. Juszczyk, R. Kaisen, S. Kaminska, M. Kasper, G. Kasprzyk, M. Kawecki, M. Kelber, M. Kendall, E. Kirsch, A. Klatt, E. Kleber, H. Klunowski, R. Knack, G. Knuth, W. Konaszewski, K. Konopka, V. Kepel, S. Kordos, A. Krolik, R. Koseff, O. Koster, B. Kovacich, S. Kowalski, I. Kozanowski, J. Krojewski, E. Krawczak, E. Kremkow, C. Krenzel, K. Kmzanich, J. Kropornicka, S. Kruk, J. Krusheski, R. Kutz, G. Kwasniak, R. LaMar, S. Lee, E. Tessin, C. Leventen, E. Levitt, J. Lewandowski, F. Lewis, N. Lindstrom, I. Linsky, M. Lero, A. Losinski, R. Luko, N. Makanoff, W. Maly, L. Marcinkowska, E. Martin, M. Maxwell, M. Mazeika, L. McDonald, L. Mickiewicz, M. Mickiewicz, E. Mikolajezak, J. Milstein, R. Mitchell, R. Mohaupt, J. Monkevich, J. Moschek, L. Myers, J. Neugebani, V. Nichols, A. Nolan, E. Obenchain, G. Olikkala, B. Oresti, A. Orlich, S. Orlowski, N. Orsowski, J. Owczarek, H. Padowicz, R. Witkowski, H. Waxzewska. JANE ADDAMS HOUSE I. Adamkowski, G. Cohen, F. Heard, A. Hoschek, R. Abratowski, M. Angel, V. Arasin, Irene Augustyn, Gladys Ault, H. Barauskas, M. Baskouta, T. Bello, R. Beger, O. Blazowski, L. Boszczynska, L. Buerciero, V. Buege, L. Burchi, S. Butler, L. Calaverna, Catherine Carmisino, F. Chereban, N. Cherry, E. Chmielewski, R. Christy, C. Cichonovich, N. Conrad, M. Cook, M. Craig, M. Cucchi, M. Danko, O. David, L. D'Adrazio, M. Downing, M. Drew, F. Drzewecki, V. Duke, J. Duva, E. Dziadulewicz, C. Dziekan, F. Ede, D. Epperson, W. Fairfax, M. Fecko, B. Fine, E. Florko, P. Frandsen, S. Friedman, B. Fryzek, V. Gajeski, M. Geisman, J.Granfortune, G.Gibson, J. Gistinger, M.Gobetti, I.Gondoly, H. Grabowsky, I. Greenberg, M. Greenless, S. Grushkiewicz, E. Guttentag, L. Guzinski, N. Guzjewski, S. Hamari, Lorraine Hoifmeyer, V. Howe. Page S y Zflh I' Crucible PORTIA HOUSE V. Tarnacka, A. Tatomir, I. Thomas M. Thomas, J. Townsend, M. Trancik, J. Truax J. Truskowski, H. Sandretto, H. Sawidki, M. Schwartz, J. Seeley, L. Shinkevich, I. Shnider: man, G. Siegel, R. Siegel, M. Silver, B. Summer, E. Simmons, A. Skar, H. Slavik, B. Sled' siefska, N. Sliwinska, H. Smolarski, I. Rama, R. Raskin, L. Rattliffe, E. Rouvalis, C. Rupp, H. Zagorski, H. Zakrzewski, I. Zakrzewska, H. Zebrowsky, A. Zielinski E. Zukowska C. Lulis, M. Pacurari, J. Padowicz, A. Pakizer, O. Pecican, F. Perzyk, R. Petrolf, S.Raulz janich, O. Polich, A. Poye, E. Prisk, B. Piejzk, E. Schulz, E. Sumieni, M. Turok, S. Wolberg B. Zimmerman, F. Perzyk, C. Yogus, M. Radd, E. Vaishuila, J. Van Raaphoist, S. Vikoff: G. Voland, H. Waitkus, A. Warner, E. Weathers, E. Weiss, L. Whitsett, J. Widowski, K. Widurek, J. Williams, C. Wisniewski, E. Witkowski, B. Yoemans. ANGELL HOUSE A. Harrison, W. Helvey, J. Hershberger, W. Hoffmeyer, J. Holko, T. Holmberg, E. Igna, W. Jankowski, J. Jaski, E. Kalist, A. Karendo, J. Katz, Joseph Katz, J. Kellman, J. Kelner J. Kesselman, P. Klain, J. Klatt, T. Klimaszewski, H. Knyzewski, R. Kolasinski, B. Konopka, S. Koretz, E. Kotwicki, J. Kulpinski, M. Lalik, L. Lefler, S. Leszczynski, S. Leven, R. Lip' shinsky, M. Lipshy, H. Littky, S. Makowski, S. Maples, P. Maslowsky, K. Matuschek, A. Mazeika, N. McIntyre, J. Meyer, R. Meyer, L. Militz, J. Nortorus, V. Newly, B. Nicolof, J. Nowakowski, P. Nowakowski, A. Nuspl, A. Oglesby, J. Orsag, L. Orsag, L. Osmialowski. - WEBSTER HOUSE J. Pajas, P. Petkovich, A. Polich, E. Radecki, J. Rozich, J. Samer, S. Savitsky, E. Schanilec, D. Wm. Schiff, A. Schornack, H. Schulz, H. Siegel, S. Sigur, F. Skover, G. Skully, E. Smolinski, J. Stankiewicz, A. Statkiewicz, A. Sumeracki, J. Szymaszek, M. Taylor, E. Truskowski, W. Truszkowski, C. Ventimiglia, S. Walas, E. Wakdman, D. Walker, P. Wegehaupt, J. Werbinski, J. Wieczorek, S. Wiloch, J. Woods, J. Wyrzykowski, S. Zukowski. DEMOCRACY HOUSE F. Angello, J. Babiarz, W. Bacon, Bortak, P. Battin, A. Bowman, W. Brodzik, D. Cavoletto, F. Centla, R. Conway, E. Coughlin, A. Dalleva, J. Damiscio, S. Doski, L. Dykas, J. Dzwinkiewicz, L. Evans, H. Fistor, L. Gaca, S. Gelman, R. Glawacki, I. Gold, A. Goldman, R. Grace, W. Goryl. Sixty-:ight 1- V ,' E f--V N x E . M 81' I1 1' nmu will Vxwmq + . 1 I W 'W W V , ' J , Nj j mWHI1I, TN NN in XM f f fm 1' A f 5 I M . ' LH QV ' O wh ' w V Q i1 ' 512 Q M f +G W Hu - 0+ .Q f fm .H -mm 1' WP n E 'JH M 5 A ll H 1' ,w w K, L Q q ' : 1 ' d WM W f L HW' Q f' M Mid aklyxxx N 'Vu - VF QI 5 A ,W M Qi , M L My :T W f'LWW'! I Um fi Q V wk M x! M IM 4fHq5 WlfH+r fig 'W V V MMM VfNilWmwr !I l ,af?uQ l,'Vl1'1mj'Q'mm 1 H wha o f ther flu lr to 21-hw MQMW MEM HMMMMM E 73'-Ilia' Cllrucilvlr Charter xm I I :rar I ' M I C H I G AN INTERSCHOIASTIC PMRMIENQWS p ASSOCIATION I EM If-'M ffl ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Milton Lappin, Jacob Sussman EXECUTIVE STAFF EditorfinfChief .......,....,,,,,...,........... PHYLLI5 CRAIG Business Manager ,....,.................. WANDA WERNER Faculty Literary Advisor ,.,,,,.,...... ANN J. KOLMESH Assistant Literary Advisor ........ HELEN M. Bouiucs Faculty Business Advisor ,,....,.,.., CARLISLE HAusE Faculty Art Advisor ,,,.,.,..,,............. VIDA BLOOM EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor ............,.,,.,.. JOSBPHINE MoNIcEvIcH Art Editor ..................,.,........... KATHERINE STASKO Club Editor ...,........... ,,....... S IGMUND Zuicowsxi Feature Editor ............,.. ........ W ANDA KONAZEWSKI Bo s' S ort Editors. ,,,... ...,..... I ANDREW Nusa' Y p I Jo!-IN MEYER Girls' Sport Editor ........ ...,..... ME LEA GOBETTI Photography Editor .....,,.,.........,... CAROLINE GnIEs ARTISTS Alice Antich, Theodore Arvant, Lillie Boszczyinski, Evelyn Fisher, Gladys Gabler, Dorothy Grattan, Nettie Hargrove, Esther Heegel, Victor Hoffmeyer, Irene Konarzewski, Evelyn Simmons, Betty Yeomans, Irene Zakrzewska. CIRCULATION MANAGERS Jane Addams ,.,......,,.,,,.....,.........,..... EVELYN Flsi-IEI1 Assistant-Sylvia Hamari .JOHN KREDA Angell ,.,....,........,,,..,..............,l,,...,..... Assistant-Samuel Olenikoif .CHARLES EKONOVICH Democracy ......,,,,..,.....,.,,...,,,. Assistant-Wendell Brennan .BELLE Horns Loyalty ...,.....,...,..,,..,..,.,,.....,.,.,......,. Assistant-Rose Koseff Portia ,,.,,,,,...,..,.......,.,.,.,.,,............ WANDA WERNER Assistant-Ida Shniderman Webster ,......,.,..,............... . ,..,,...,.. SAMUEL SIMMER Assistant-Theophile Zukowski Typists ..,..... EDNA GUTTENTAG, NANCY PANICARA The Crucible Many old and new members of The Crucible and The Review staifs were present at the annual Crucible and Review banquet which was held in the south lunch room in january. The theme of the banquet was Prospecting Claire Hammack acted as toastmaster. Edith Pelkonen, Carl Ross, Nellie Conrad and James Abbott responded to toasts. The program was completed with dancing to the music of the victrola. Many alumni and faculty members were present. Members of the Girls' Scouts served the meal. The Crucible received a first class honor rating in the Central Interscholastic Press Association. This is the second time that the Northeastern Annual received such a high rating. Page Seventy 3-U10 Urucilrlc Page Sev 5111? QIl'ucible Published BifMonthly During the School Year by Students of Northeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan XTX at scnq X a ft It is the purpose of The Review to foster the spirit of Northeastern which combines cofoperation between students and the administration, high scholastic ideals, and good sportsmanship. EXECUTIVE STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editorsfin-Chief ..., JOHN MEYER, ANDREW NUSPL Assistant Business Manager ,i,,,,,,.,,, MILTON LAppiN Business Manager ....,........,,.,.....,... JACOB SUSSMAN Bookkeeper ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, JULIA Piinowicz Faculty Literary Advisor ......,..... ANN J. KOLMESH Faculty Business Advisor ,..,.....,r.., CARLISLE HAUSE Student Advisor ,.,......,...........,,. SIGMUND Zuxowsxr CIRCULATION MANAGERS Add .....,,,..,.r.....,,,,,,....,,,, M EDITORIAL STAFF Jane Assisirjdt-Wanda Ferszt AM BASKOUTA Associate Editors .........,,,...... ROSXNA Mol-IAUPT JOSEPHINB MONKEWCH Loyalty A.,..........t.................,........,, Esruns Tax-ron News Editor ................, .............. M ARY BAsKourA Assistant-Rose Kosetf Boys' Sport Editor ,...... ..........,, A NDREW NUSPL A Girls' Sport Editor ....... .......,....... N Bun: CONRAD Poms 'f----f4---------f---'-4------------f'------ WAND-4 WBRNER Feature Editor ,,....,... ....,,. H owARn HUTCHISON Assistant-Ida Shniderman Club Editor ,.,......., .........,... R oss LEWINSKI School Editor ...........,. ...,....,,,, N ANcY PANICARA Angell ------------4-4---4---------4--------------------- JOHN KREDA Exchange Editor .........t.......,,,., EMMETT MOLANDER Assistant-Sam Olenikolf Copy Readers ,,,,,.......,.......,...,....... MBLPA Gomzrrx, WANDA KONASZEWSKI, NANCY PANICARA Democfafl' --------ff-ff---A------------s----- i--HARRY BUTLER Reporters: Pauline Ashare, Elsie Cook,G Dan Assistant-Charles Ekonovxch Koseff, Emily Krawczak, Donald Mac rain, W b ----- M 4--- W SC Stanley Makowski, Lucille Mminkswska, Anna 2 fs1iStA Ls4Agg ii i' gumg, Hmm Orlich, Rosey Petroif, Mildred Robb, Jennie Edwardnwald 3 Oggm' am unmet' Strzelecka, Walter Turek. Special Writer: Ann m n Pecican. Typists ...t.... EDNA GUTENTAG, NANCY PANICARA The Review Among the conspicuous changes in the Review this year was the change in the form of the paper. It was reduced to five columns but it was increased to eight pages making for much more space for news. Eight members of The Review and The Crucible staffs attended the seventh annual convention of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association held at Ann Arbor, April 26, 27, and 28. The Review was rated third in the class A bifweekly division in the annual contest of the Press Association. The National Interscholastic Press Association awarded The Review the Hrst class honor rating. This is the first time in the history of the publication that this honor has come to the Review. The social calendar of The Review was well filled this year. A party in celebration of the ninth birthday of The Review was held in The Review office the day before Christmas vacation. A supper followed the party. The staff also enjoyed a picnic at Belle Isle. Page Seventy-two filhr Crucible g S Elin' Gffrucilvlv First Row-Seated: John Meyer, The Review, Marvin Korreck, Angell Houseg Mary Baskouta, Jane Addams Houseg George Funari, Hall Duty, Albin Chrono, Democracy Houseg Clara Lulis, Library Staff, Verna Buege, Tenth Grade President. Second Row: Edward Coughlin, Hi-Yg Melfa Gobetti, President of Northeastern Girl Reservesg Dorothy Grattan, President of NorfEfKraftersg Lillian MacDonald, Loyalty Houseg Rose Koseff, Girl Scoutsg Gregory Skully, Webster Houseg Ann Shaw, Sponsor. Third Row: Joseph Chodupski, Democracy Houseg Frank Kanekowski, Angell Houseg Leo Dykas, Music Departmentg Alexander Milanki, President 12A Classg Charles Eckonovich, Boy's Athletics, Marvin Thiery, Vicefpresident of n.B Classg Walter Turek, President Eleventh Gradeg Jerome Szysmasek, Webster House. Glennoris L. Vogt, Sponsor. n the Picture: Theophile Zukowski, Library Councilg Belle Hoffer, Girls' Athleticsg Violet Bogas, Ninth Grade President. Not i Fall Term Office Spring 'Term james Michalski sss. .... ,...... P r esident .,.s.....,,..,.... George Funari Esther Textor .s...s.. .s..sss V icefPresident ,.V.,.,.., Mary Baskouta Irma Zech ,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, S ecretary ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,..,, Marvin Korreck Adelaide Hoschek ........s...ss.Y Treasurer ..,s., .s,...... A lbin Chrono The Student Council Complete change in the membership of the Student Council was made this year. Instead of consisting of twelve house members only as has been the custom in the past, the Council's roster is now comprised of representatives from every organization in the school, including one representative from each house. The total membership is twenty. Among the activities of the Student Council during the past year has been the conduct of pep meetings. All pep meetings were held during recess, so as not to disturb the regular program of the day. All other auditorium programs, with the exception of the Girls' Mass Meeting, were sponsored by the Student Council. Among the meetings arranged were exhibitions of international dances, and a display of the flags made by the girls in the sewing class. The Council continues to oiiiciate in fire drills as in the past. Among the social activities of the Council have been several dances given in the gym' nasium. With the new personnel, the Student Council hopes to become more active in the future than it has ever been in the past. Page Seven: 4 yffour 'dlfhr Qlfrurilalc MEMBERS 1. Alu, E. Amersdorfer, A. Antich, M. Angel, B. Arnold, S. Aszenloff, I. Augustyn, I. Badaczewski, C. Bala, H. Barber, A. Bartlomovich, M. Baskouta, O. Blazowsky, S. Bobee, N. Bolf, S. Bochniak, S. Boccabella, M- Borsuk, A. Beitman, A. Cechorski, B. Chaykowski, E. Cook, P. Craig, A. Dorff, D. Epperson, G. Evanoff, W. Ferszt, H. Fiedorowicz, D. Fisher, j. Foltarz, P. Frandsen, S. Friedman, T. Freeman, B. Fryzed, M. Gobetti, M. Goldberg, J. Gossett, M. Gossett, C. Geniecke, I. Gerds, T. Glover, S. Gotch, E. Grafman, D. Grattony M. Greenless, F. Grendzinslri, C. Gries, S. Haberman, J. jajduk, C. Hammack, A. Harding, E. Heyer, L. Hoff' meyer, I. Ingerolf, R. Jackson, H. jakubiezen, V. jananow, A. jendrik, E. jessome, E. Johnstone, F. Johnson, I. justewicz, E. Kedich, E. Kleber, M. Knoblock, W. Konaszewski, S. Kordos, R. Kosofsky, S. Kowalski, C- Leventen, R. Lewinski, M. Lypschita, C. Lulis, L. McDonald, L. Marcinkowska, K. Marx, H. Matenszek, M. Mickiewicz, F. Milstein, A. Milinsky, B. Mischowska, R. Mohaupt, M. Nalkorska, A. Olezkiewicz, A- Orlich, G. Rodda, R. Sabroff, H. Saeicki, B. Schmittel, I. Schmidt, I. Schniderman, F. Seeley, R. Siegel, E- Severin, D. Sink, M. Slevinski, R. Stone, 1. Strzelecka, E. Sussman, F. Tapler, F. Tarczinski, F. Trager, I. Thomas. R. Thurman, E. Trauten, F. Truax, S. Ulnick, W. Werner, M. Wojcik, B. Yoemans, E. Zelickman. Northeastern Girl Reserves With Wanda Ferszt, popular jane Addamite, in the presidents chair the Northeastern Girl Reserves made good progress during the fall term. Wanda was ably assisted by Ruth Mitchell, vicefpresident, Irene Adamkowski, secretary, Melfa Gobetti, treasurer, and Claire Hammack, club musician. Several entertaining functions were held during the fall and winter. Miss Poray complif mented the organization with a tea at which time she gave an interesting talk on her travels in Europe and showed many different curios that she had brought back with her. A senior farewell was given in the library for the g'rls who were graduated in January. The follow- ing girls received Girl Reserve rings for outstanding work in the club, Mary Mazeika, Irene Adamkowski, and Ruth Mitchell. In December elections were held for the spring term and Melfa Gobetti, prominent Northeasternite was chosen president, Ruth Jackson, vicefpresidentg Alice Dorff, secretaryg Catherine Genicke, treasurerg and Claire Hammack and Evelyn Grafman, club musicians. The service committee led by Caroline Gries was very active during the spring. On Sunday, March 2, several girls visited the Thompson Home for the Aged and entertained the women with songs and recitations. While the Flower Show was in progress Mar' guerite C. Kolb, sponsor, Caroline Gries, and Phyllis Craig took one of the women to the flower show. On Sunday, May 6, a number of Girl Reserves entertained twenty orphans from the Protestant Orphanage, at Belle Isle. Northeastern's Club won honors at the annual allfcity Girl Reserve, Banquet held in the Ionic Temple for their song composed by Claire Hammack and Gloria Evanoff. They also received a prize for having the most lavish table decorations. The Girl Reserves have spent a very profitable year. Page Seventy five Zlhr Cffvucible z -- is -iss E. Coughlin, President, Alex Rudelic, W. Schmittel, J. Meyer, E. Aderholt, T. Briscoe, P. Buda, F. Cuncich, S. Cuncich, L. DeBissio, A. Delleva, C. Ekonovich, R. Gowacki, H. Howcroft, H. Hutchinson, T. Klemaszewski, D. Koseff, j. Koss, D. Lee, M. Leven, S. Leven, L. Militz, C. Muszalski, B. Nicoloff, P. Petkovich, T. Reda, T. Ricciardi, A. Roggin, W. Rogucki, J. Rozich, D. Schiff, I. Schwandt, J. Selwa, O. Sobolewski, j. Spencer, P. Thurman, R. Watkins, E. Woldman, D. Wolff, P. Yamello. The HJLY With an increase of 40 members during the last two semesters the Northeastern HifY terminated a successful season. During the year the boys heard talks by various business and professional men. At the Michigan State Older Boys' Conference held at Pontiac, November 25, 26, and 27, Northeastern was represented by tive members. The boys who attended the conference were Edward Coughlin, the club's secretary in 1927 and present president of the clubg John Holko, treasurer, Walter Gregory, William Schmittel, and Tom Briscoe. The boys were sponsored by J. Hartly Fowler, executive secretary of the boys' branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, who has given his individual attention to the Northeastern HifY this semester. Among the prominent speakers of the year was Tracy Strong, an executive of the Y. M. C. A. in Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Strong gave a very interesting talk with illusf trations on World Fellowship in which he talked of his experiences at a boys' camp in Switzerland. At the request of the HifY, H. W. Gibson of Boston, Mass., reputed to be America's foremost authority on boys, gave a talk in Webster House on Father and Son Week. The Northeastern club sent ive of its members to the New Officers Training Conference, held at Ann Arbor, Michigan on Saturday, February 11. Charles Menmuir, sponsor of the club, and J. Hartley Fowler, boys' secretary of the HY accompanied the boys. The five Northeastern boys who attended the convention were Edward Coughlin, the president, Alex Rudelic, vicefpresident, William Schmittel, secretary, john Meyer, treasurer, and Lebroe Dabissio, a new member. The main speaker at the convention was Glenn E. Jackson, National High School Secretary. The boys visited the University of Michigan and attended the MichiganfPurdue basketball game. Very interesting talks were given during the year by George H. Baker and Victor H. Sugar on Religion, and Science, respectively. About 70 boys turned out. Page Sevmryfsix Elin' Qlrticiblc LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS Library Crj. Comelia Bosontia, Alexandra Cichonovich, Amelia Havishko, Dorothy Love, Mary Mihos, Jane Radke, Mietka Sliwinski, Helen Sobczynska, Vera Szcygiel, Edna Weathers, Emily Yovich. Library Czj. Fannie Ciulio, Alfreda Cichowska, Norma Guziejewska, Leota Kendall, Margaret McKinney, Bernadine Mentlikowska, Bessie Simmers, Estelle Szalaczevich, Regina Witkowska. Library C31 Irene Greenberg, Kathleen Konopka, Edwina Obenchain, Shirley Siegel, Helene Wartalska. Library C4J. Elsie Cook, Marguerite Francony, Wanda Filipowicz, Florence Grendzinska, julia Hajduk, Hildegarde Hoerling, Clara Lulis, Josephine Monkevich, Mary Popovich, Antoinette Schmidt, Veronica Sochacka, Mary Wojcik, Irene Zakrzewska, Helena Zegarska. The Library Staff Very interesting entertainments and parties were enjoyed by the library staff during the year. Probably the lectures delivered by William H. Barras, Educational Director of Reading of the Detroit Public Library, were one of the most interesting features on this year's program. Mr. Barras gave four talks. His subjects were The joy of Reading Poetry, The Joy of Reading Fiction and Drama, The Joy of Reading Biography, and a talk, The Life and Works of William Shakespeare. His talks were very inspiring and educational and were enjoyed by all who heard them. At the senior banquet, which is given every year in honor of the seniors of the library staff, Ruth Mitchell, Jessie Czarnecka, Halina Miesczcznska, and Elizabeth Scharmann were the guests of honor. The entertainment committee under the leadership of Hilde- garde Hoerling offered a delightful program. The custom of giving a tea in honor of the seniors of the school by the staff members has also been established. Two senior classes have now been entertained at these teas. The Northeastern Girl Reserves were also guests at a tea given by the library staff and sponsors. During the fall term Library Cgj and C45 entertained Library C11 and C21 and they in turn gave a party for their former hostesses. The girls enjoyed having the chance to play together as well as to work with one another. The course in library work is divided into four parts. Junior credits are given for library C11 and Czj and senior credit is given for library Cgj and C4j. In order to familiarize the new students each term with the library and the arrangement of books, meetings for these students are held during which Aniela Poray, head librarian, explains the methods of curculation and library practise. Page Sc e ty seven Glhv QI1'uril1Ie + Dorothy Grattan, Presidentg Alice Antich, Stella Barttomowich, Mary Chesley, Pearl Farnworth, Evelyn Fisher, Gladys Gabler, Caroline Gries, Esther Heegel, Loraine Hoifmeyer, Eugenia Jadkowska, Irene justewicz, Rose Poskel. Noir f IE - Krafters The NorfEfKrafters, which has been organized for eight years, is an art club which tries to interest the student body in the greater appreciation of art. Virginia M. Jackson, head of art department, has sponsored this organization. During the last year she was on a leave of absence and Isabel W. Holt and Vida Bloom, substitutes in the art department, have acted as sponsors. The Krafters meet once a week the ninth and tenth hours and receive one hour credit for their work. The painting and dying of scarfs, painting of door stops, book ends, greeting cards, and mottoes are among the interesting things the girls learn. Their motto is Art is beauty and Power. Among the interesting social events of the year were the following: A reception was given for the new members after the first business meeting of the term at which Katherine Stasko was awarded first prize for drawing the most attractive picture blindffolded. The Krafters did much to make the school carnival a success. The girls were dressed in totem pole costumes and sold confetti, balloons, paper caps, noise makers, and such novelties. On November 16 the Krafters were entertained by Aneila Poray, head librarian, who exhibited many interesting articles which she brought from Europe at which time she gave an interesting talk on her travels abroad. Cookies and tea were served as refreshments. Miss Jackson gave the girls a party before going on her leave of absence. There was dancing, games, and contests. Miss jackson gave each a gift as a remembrance of the days when she was sponsor of the Krafters. The crowning event of the term was a party for the new members which was given at the home of Irene Justewicz. They were permitted to bring their friends and everycne had an enjoyable time, dancing and playing games. The Krafters have had a successful season in the selling of the many novelties which they make. Page Sci: ty-eight Gfhv Qlmncible The Girl Scouts Lela Adams, Alice Antich, Sarah Barach, Violet Bogos, Dena Butzu, Sarah Friedman, Lottie Golemiak, Mary Grendzinski, Bertha Hauptman, Sadie Kelner, Alice Klatt, Rose Koseif, Rose Kosofsky, Emily Krawczak, Ethel Lessin, Lottie Lewandowski, Marion Lipschitz, Sylvia Magner, Monica Marchand, Annabel McGowan, Ruth Mitchell, Natalie Ossowski, Margaret Pendleton, Janette Pierzchala, Rose Poskel, Eva Robiner, Almeda Ryan, Beatrice Schmittel, Alexandria Schoeborn, Rose Siegel, Lucille Siewicz, Caroline Silver, Marie Silver, Argie Smith, Mary Stasevich, Katherine Stasko, Ethel Sussman, Rose Sweitz, Stella Vekoff, Gertrude Voland, Lillian Weinstein, Lottie Welczak, Helen Wozniak, Betty Yeomans, Eugenia Zakrzewska, Irene Zakrzewska. Sponsors: Ruth H. Utley, Agnes M. Ulberg, and Hildegard Jend. The Girl Scouts of Northeastern High School, troop 87 of Detroit were organized about two years ago and iirst registered at the National Council in June 1926. It was through the inspiration of Elizabeth Scharmann and the help of Miss Ulberg that Northeastern girls were given the opportunity to become part of the organi- zation that is now in every country of the world. Any girl ten years of age in any land who wants to make the Girl Scout promise may become a member of this organization. She may or may not be a member of a church, for the program is non-sectarian, educational, and recreational. The joy of Troop 87 seems to be much in the educational phase of the program, for the girls have twice won honors in the city contests of over ioo troops. In November, 197.7 they won second place in per- centage of merit badges won per Scout. The last contest, which was held in February showed them tying for third place in four phases of Scouting: signalling, knot-tying, bandaging, and buttonfholing. Lucille Siewicz. with her beautifully made button-hole won Erst place by a wide margin. Plans are going forward for a big summer at camp for Northeastem Girls, and they are trying hard to earn money for the troop treasury, which will help each Scout pay part of her expenses for a week at the Detroit Scout camp. judging by the glorious time they had when twenty-two of them went for an overnight hike last june, a week at camp will be all too short. The high lights for this year are the trip to Mr. Chase's home in Northville, many times postponed, and an overnight hike to The Miller Farm near Dryden. Because Scouting is a democratic organization the student leadership frequently changes. At present the following girls are patrol leaders. Name of Patrol Patrol Leader Second Lieutenants Sponsors Eagle Ethel Lessin Katherine Stasko H. jend Mt. Tom Lucy Czarnecki Ruth Mitchell R. Utley Juliet Lowe Lillian Weinstein Magdelaine de Vercheres Irene Zakrzewski Mt. Everest Gertrude Voland While Scouting includes so much, it is hard to explain what all the seventyffive or eighty Merit badges are about, yet they are centered about health, home, and citizenship, and Troop 87 has won the most honors in home activities. Page Sei :my mn: Ei UTIW Qlfvucilvlv HALL DUTY CAPTAINS Stanley Borkowski, Josephine Dohanyos, George Funari, Esther Heyer, Alfred Krueger, Alex Milanki, Gregory Skully, Jerome Szymasek, Sabina Tingle, Johanna Truskowski, Stanley Novak. -- , , 4 ,Wg L I JUNTO CLUB Ann Pecican, presidentg Mary Wojcik, vice1presidentg Lucille Mareinkowska, secretaryg Ernest Kalist, social secretaryg Edmund Kabala, treasurer. Ralph E. Raycraft, sponsor. Catherine Genecki, George Hornsby, Helen Jackson, Edmund Kabala, Ernest Kalest, Wanda Konaszewska, Rose Kosefski, Dorothy Litrichin, Lucille Marcinkowska, Anna Militz, Josephine Monkevich, Freida Milstein, Ida Milstein, Nancy Panicara, Ann Pecican, Rosey Petroff, Georgina Rodda, Ida Shniderman, Bernice Sledziefska, Walter Turek, Mary Wojcik, and Helen Zakrzewska. Page Eighty Zlhr Cirucible RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Instructor, Sgt, AI. F, Wilkerson, captain, Otis Campbell, first lieutenant, Lehro DeBaisiog second lieutenant, Harry Butlerg first sergeant, Michael Wlodaczyk Cnot in picutrel, honorary captain, Gladys Gzihlerg sponsors: Grace Downing, Marie Downing, Irene McLeod, cadets: Charles Adams, Leonard Andrews, Wayne Baird, Tommie Banach, Clifford Barkley, William Clark, Ernest Demetrack, Tommie Discenna, Frank Dzwonkiewicz, Max Foreman, Donald Fuller, Robert Grace, Edward Grant, Louis Goodeman, jack Hackman, Louis Hagerman, Mike Leonetti, john Leszczynski, James Los, William McDonald, Francis McNulty, Benjamin Miller, jim Mitoff. john Neklowicz, Chester Piatkowski, Frank Ruhl, joseph Tkaczyk, Andrew Werner, Harry Wrohlewski, Wilbur Young, Edmund Zmalski. LIBRARY COUNCIL Theodore Zukowski, president, Wallace Genca, Martha Kasper, Esther Kleher, Marvin Korreck, George McDonald, Sophie Moderacki, Chester Paszkiewicz. Georgina Rodda, Ahraham Roggin, Walter Sauk, Lillian Weinstein, Mary Wojcik, Paul Yanello, Aneila Poray, sponsor. Page Eighty: Cflhr Qifvucible LOYALTY DRAMATICS CLUB Sponsor, Winifred Gleason, President, Wanda Konaszewski, Vicefpresident, Eugenia Jadkowskag Social Secref tary, Emily Krawczak, Corresponding Secretary, Lottie Levvandowskig Treasurer, Rose Kosofsky. Members: Genevieve Kwasniak, Lottie Lewandowski, Ida Ingeroff, Bessie Jukich, Evangeline Jessome, Belle Hoffer, Wanda Konaszewski, Eugenia Jadkowska, Gertrude Ollikkala, Mildred Majarov, Mildred Knohlock, Agnes Jendrick, Josephine Monkevich, Rose Kosofsky, Irene Konarzewski, Esther Textor, Ida Milstein, Evelyn Jacob, Mary Podrazo, Wahnetta McGoWen, Rose Lewinski, Cecelia Molenda, JaneOwCZarek, Eugenia Rozoff, Shirley Siegel, Anna Marchi, Emily Krawczak, Ethel Lessin, Bernice Mieczkowski, Angeline Juszczyk, Annabel McGowan, Sally Lipschitz, Rose Hoffer ,Virginia Kaszl-aan, Martha Kasper, Helen Padowicz, Victoria Petroff, Irene Lake, Janette Nowakowski, Ethylene Johnston, Bertha Hauptman. PUFF AND POWDER CLUB President, Wanda C. Wernerg Vicefpresident, Georgina Roddag Secretary, Irene Zakrzewskag Treasurer, Frieda Tapler. Johanna Truskowski, Helen Zakrzewska, Wanda Zakrzewska, Frances Seeley, Frances Wolnez, Ida Shniderman. Helen Zeman, Catherine Reid, Ann Pecican, Rosey Petroff, Mildred Schefller, Bernice Sled- ziefska, Zelma Sykes, Lillian Weinstein, Nancy Panicara, Sponsor, H. Joyce McCurdy. P Lge E gllryflwo t Ill! lil' 15 N bgaugg mm pow E Ellie Urucilrle THE ORCHESTRA Violins: Theofan Shinkevich, Edward Winckowski, Randolph Flennoy, Casimir Grzybowski, Peter Pentiak, Steve Jarzemkewicz, Max Beitman, Olga Bala, Regina Florko, Nina Stanislawski, Helen Slucki, Louis Miller, Harold Burnstein, Secondina Boccabella, Chester Strzelecki, Walter Sarelc, Alex Perinoff, Walter Kloneski, Vernelle Williams. Viola: jerry Wyrzykowski. Trumpets: Joe Fauhr, Walter Wierski, Otis Campbell. Trombone: Henry Cackowski. Clarinet: Perry Davis. Piano: Evelyn Grafman. Drums: Harry Butler. Edward Tworogowski. Saxophones: Edward Swieczkowski. Sponsor, Saul Abramovitch. THE STRING QUARTETTE , Members of String Quartette: Jerry Wyrzykowski, Randall Flennoy, Edward Winckowski, Theofan Shinkewich, Evelyn Grafman, Sponsor, Saul Abramovitch. Page Englilyffnur ZEIWV Qiruciblv GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers: President, Claire Hammackg Vicefpresident, Genevieve Chaperong Secretary, Marie Downing, Treas- urer, Rose Siegel, Librarian, jane Gossett. Members: Lillian Ashford, Katherine Barkowski, Doris Barnett, Lillie Boszcznska, Verna Buege, Genevieve Chaperon, Fannie Chapnick, Beatrice Christian, Monica Czewinska, Marie Downing, Florence Ede, Jennie Glanfortunes, jane Gossett, Mary Gossett, Claire Hammack, Belle Hoifer, Helen jackson, Katherine Kirezdniel, Mildred Majarov, Mary Meyer, Virginia Okonenska, Anna Olshanslcy, Anna Orlich, Mary Pacurari, Evelyn Pollack, Catherine Reed, Helen Sawicki, Goldie Seegel, Rose Siegel, Rose Sherman, Goldie Stein, Louise Stewart, Mary Szewczuk, Armeda Taccorelli, Florence Truax, Elizabeth Weigross, Stella Vekoff, Theresa Warren, Thelma White, Monica Wilson, Frances Wolnez, Betty Yeomans, Helen Zebromski, Lily Zeilinski. Mary A. Sparling, director, .Ii BOYS' GLEE CLUB Officers: President, David Foley, Vicefpresident, Leo Dykasg Treasurer, Stanley Danielskig Secretary, Robert Blatchford. Members: Eugene Beatty, Robert Blatchford, Eric Bogle, joseph Cracchiola, Stanley Danielski, Willie Darcs, Lebro DeBiages, Anthony Depleutta, Leo Dykas, Adolph Finzel, Randall, Flennoy, David Foley, George Greenwood, Wheeler Griffen, Roy Hale, Blanton Hareman, Wesley Helvey, Charles Herman, Alphonso Hess, Maurice Hines, Paul Horgat, George Homard, George Hornsby, Henry jones, Robert johnson, Michael Kanecki, Abe Kaufman, Joe Kersch, Henry Kersch, Frank Krakomski, Fred Krauss, Jim Mitoff, Albert Morgon, William Owens, Alexander Pesta, Sidney Schloif, Hyman Scopota, Harry Selma, William Sheppard, Oscar Sobolenski, Joseph Sorerinski, Alexander Spellwell, Adam Sumeracki, Frances Szymanski, Henry Tairowski, Marcena Taylor, George Urbanchock, George Vargo, jerry Wyrzykowski, Albert Yandites. Mary A. Sparling, Director. Page Englily-five Ulhr Clfruciblc THE BAND James Allen, Regina Artanowicz, Max Arshowski, Joseph Babiarz, Joseph Benedict, Frank Boate, Stanley Borkowski, Marshall Borton, Otis Campbell, Edward Coughlin, Fletcher Davis, Perry Davis, David Foley, Max Forman, Mary Geisman, George Goemare, Henry Gronkiewich, Allen Hale, Rhoda Hennessy, Cornelius Hunter, Steve Igreson, john Klang, Edward Klatt, Frank King, Frank Koscienski, Anna Milan, Norman Pfister, Michael Pisko, Evelyn Qinson, Solomon Robinson, Drucella Sheets, Dave Silverman, Lawrence Singler, Ruby Solomon, Sallie Mae Wallace, James Wilkins, Juanita Woodfill. D. C. Ryan, Instructor. E. lil THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Georgina Bach, james Cardiccia, jack Chamberlain, Sam Emmer, Marvin Gabalski, Ted Gabridge, Stella Grych, Anthony Hanula, Ethel Hart, Abe Kaufman, John Kosmacinski, Mary Kotsands, Dorothy Krueger, Helen Lebrowski, Vera Marchiando, Katherine Marx, Violet McDonald, Edward Ott, Gradis Perry, Ardrick Phil' linganes, joseph Severenski, Leo Stodulski, Walter Strauss, Fhilip Szczepanowski, Henry Wadelski, James Wilkins, Hattie Wojtowicz, Mary Woods. D. C. Ryan, Instructor. Page E ghtvfsix iflfhv Qlfruriblv E THE HOLY CITY-BY GAUL Given By THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Mary A. Sparling-Conductor Assisted By Hilda Stevens, Soprano, T. Stanley Perry, Tenor Blanche Giasson Bigler, Coritralto, Howard Porter, Bass and Cass Technical High School Harp Ensemble Deora Wolfe Brokaw, Piano Accompanist, Ruth Hick, Organ Accompanist NORTHEASTERN Him-I SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, May Sixth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Seven PROGRAM Largo Prelude Handel Northeastern Combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra with Organ and Harp Ensemble THE HOLY CITY, By Gaul PART I Introduction ,,,r, ., ,,..r,,.....,......r...,..,,,. ..,.,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C o ntemplarion Chorus. Orchestra and Organ Tenor Solo ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, N o Shadows 'Yonder Quartet. Chorus. Air CTenorj ,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,., , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, My Soul is Athirst for God Trio ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A I Eventide It Shall Be Light First Soprano ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, E sther Heyer Second Soprano, ,, ,, ,.,,r Elizabeth Scharmann Contralto ....,,.., ......,,.. C laire Hammack Chorus ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,.,,..,, , . ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...... They That Sow in Tears Air fContraltoj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ye Hath Not Seen Chorus ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F o r Thee O Dear, Dear Country Chorus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T h ine Is The Kindgom PART II Intermezzo .,,..,,. ,, ,. .,,... .,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, . .,.,r. ..,,,.,,,r,,,,r,, . ,,Adoration Orchestra and Organ Air CTenorD ,,.,.,, ,,,. , ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r, , , , ,, ,, .,..,,, To The Lord Our God a. Air lContraltoj ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,Corne, Te Blessed of My Father b. Quartet ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,.,,,. The Fining Pot Is For Silver Air CSoprar1oJ ,,...,..,,.......,...,..,,., . , .,.,.. .These Are They Which Come Out of Great Tribulation Duet CSoprano and Contraltoj ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, T h e y S h all Hunger No More Quartet and Chorus ,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, H ,,,, , , ,. ,,.,, , ,,.List! The Cherubic Host Solo CBassD ..,.,,...,,r . .,,,,,..r,, .I , , , And I Heard a Voice of Harpers Chorus Quartet .,...... . , .Great and Marvellous Are Thy Works, Lord God Page Eighry-seven 51110 Qlfruriblv Senior Play, f'You and Il' You and I , a three act comedy by Philip Barry, English author, was presented by graduating class of january, 1928 on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 9 and ro under the direction of Ann M. Tobin of the language department. Different casts per' formed each night. Those who took roles and the characters they portrayed are as follows: Maitland White ....... Nancy White this wifej 5 Roderick White ...... Veronica Duane.. . , Geoffrey Nichols l I G. T. Warren. . , I the maid.. l Theophile Sabalinski John Holko Vivian Lindstrom Airi Roine John Sauk Sidney Heppner Halcha Raczynski Virginia Nichols Frank Izydorczyk Charles Olechowski Louis Bronstein James Michalski Irene McLeod Nellie Rosenberg setting. Roderick White is sup' The plot, an int ing one, is produced in a modern posed to leave for the BeauxfArts School at Paris to study architecture. Upon being asked to marry him his sweethezft,.Veronica Duane, declares she will wait three years for no man. Ricky decides to give upx chitecture and breaks the news to his parents, who are greatly disappointed. He is giverilaob in the factory of a friend of the family, G. T. Warren. Maitland White, the father, is discussing old times with Geoffrey Nichols, author, confesses that he is happy with his family, but his desire to paint is still great. His wife beseeches him to leave his work and start painting. In the meantime Veronica has inf formed Ricky that she cannot marry him because she does not love him. Complications develop and the solution is the climax of the plot. Several committees worked hard behind the footlights and contributed much toward the success of the play. Much credit is due to Lorraine Buege of Loyalty House, who was the ofiicial prompter and to Mary Mazeika also of Loyalty, who was chairman of the publicity committee. P g Eghtyfeight Uhr Crucible TWeedlles One of Northeastern's finest plays, Tweedles, by Booth Tarkington, was presented by the June '28 class in the auditorium, the evenings of May 25 and 26 under the direction of Ann M. Tobin. A Hne cast, a strong business staff and an artistic sta e craft committee all hel ed to make the play the success that it was. Mrs. Ricketts aiai Mrs. Albergone .tt,....i Winsora ,..,,.. . Julian .......i, , ,,i,, Mrs. Castlebury. ..ii, , Mr. Castleburyn. , , , , Adam Tweedle.. Ambrose .i..,i,,,i,, Philemon ,.,a,,,,a , . THE CAST 8 P .,Mary Mickiewicz Georgina Rodda Dorothy Grattan Lillian McDonald ,,,..,..Wanda C. Werner Gloria Evanolf ,,.....,Stanley R. Borkowski .,......johanna Truskowski L. Esther Textor , ,...,. Leonard Duzynski Theo. J. Zukowski Alex. Milanki . ,,.. John Nowakowski Fortune Sullo Mrs. Albergone's Antiquity Shop and Tea Terrace were the scene of the play. This shop was a brown walled room with panelled doors. A striped awning and a veranda were to be seen when the double doors opened. Bushes and trees met the eye a little farther on. Ye Olde Terrace, Tea Five O'clock Daily was inscribed in blue letters on an ivory panel which hung over the doorway. Various odds and ends as tall Grandfather clocks, old sofas, lamps, armchairs, and such litter as one would expect to End in an old Page Eighty 'cilhr Urucible antiquity shop were to be seen. Old portraits, printings, engravings, and pictures of ships were on the walls. On the floor, rugs were thrown for display. On a table stood an old wooden chest and near by on another table were several samples of Bristol glass. Al Milanki, as Tweedles, did justice to his part. In performing his duties as father of an only daughter and in trying to put a stop to the attentions of an undesirable suitor, he caused the audience to roar with laughter. Stanley Borkowski was commended for his interpretation of Julian Castlebury, the love' stricken young man. In going through the trying ordeals of a lover not in favor with the parents, he did wonderful work in straightening out the entangled mess into which he had got himself. Winsora, portrayed by Wanda Werner on Friday evening, and Gloria Evanolf on Saturday evening, lovely in her role as the object of Julian's affections, was waitress in the antiquity shop. She caused sympathy in her plight in having to be loyal to her lover and at the same time bear insults from both his family and her own. Leonard Duzynski and Theophile Zukowski were both clever in portraying their part as Mr. Castlebury, Julian's father. Esther Textor and Johanna Truskowski, as Mrs. Castlebury, deserve credit in performing their parts, the grief and horror stricken mother at the prospect of having the wealthy son marry a common waitress. The part of Mrs. Ricketts was ably portrayed by Mary Mickiewicz and Georgina Rodda . Fortune Sullo portrayed his part as Philernan, village policeman and Winsora's cousin, in an admirable fashion. He poured forth mirth in every line. Ambrose, Winsora's brother, was played by John Nowakowski. His work as kid brother was extremely clever. Last but by all means not least was Mrs. Albergone, Winsora's aunt. This role was played by Dorothy Gratton on Friday evening and by Lillian McDonald on Saturday evening. In performing the task of a dutiful, old fashioned aunt, they were perfect. They caused laughter by every word and act. Mr. Vogt, with the assistance of Wanda Konaszerski, Oreene Campbell, Henry Knyf zewski and Emanuel Schanilec, had charge of the ticket sale. Edward Coughlin, Jerome Szymaszek, and Melfa Gobetti assisted Miss Morrison with the wardrobe. Eli Avram, John jasek, Walter Kroll, George Sherban, and Adolph Goldberg worked on the stage scenery under the direction of Harley G. Wilson. Helen Zakrezewska acted as general manager and prompter. Miss Ulberg and iMiss Ripley were at the head of the costume committees. Ninety Elhr Qflvucible jerry Wyrzlcowslai Northeastern is proud to have among her students Jerry Wyrzkowski who has brought much dis' tinction to this school through his musical ability. Jerry occupied the third seat in the viola section of the National High School Symphony Orchestra which held a concert in Chicago on April 18 this year on the occasion of the National Conference of Music Supervisers. Walter Damrosch, director of the Philharmonic Orchestra of New York City directed several rehearsals for the concert. The national orchestra has created great interest in the musical circles because in it the country's youthful musical talent is represented. Besides being a member of the National Orchesf tra, Jerry is also a member of the All City High School Orchestra. He leads the viola section playing the first viola. In addition to this Jerry is active in the music circles of Northeastern. He is a member of the Northeastern Orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club, and the String Quartet. JERRY WYRZKOWSKI 953 0041 Ui XJ U89 XJ Three Springs 'I Water lillies, butterflies, nymphs, trees, sails and other impersonations were the objects of Wonder in Three Springs, a Cantata written by Paul Bliss which was staged by the music and health education departments under the direction of Mary A. Sparling, head of the music department, on Thursday evening, January 12. Three springs rose on a mountain side. Beth Arnold, Helen Sarbaroff and Anna Ozag did well in their impersonation of the gold spring, as did Cecelia Flis who ably represented the blue spring. Gertrude Marawski and Wanda Lickovvski, Celia Kutz, Anna Oreskovic, and Irene Kalata, acting as the white spring, added much to make the presentation realistic. Wanda Werner, Vera and Gloria Evanoff, Helen Zakrezewaka, and Mietka Slevvinska added much grace to the dance. Much praise was given to Pearl Macony, Beatrice Fryzik, Dorthy Epperson, and Wanda and Irene Zakrezewska for their interpretation of the water and springs. Dainty silk colored scarfs, pretty costumes, and unusual lighting effects were great factors in producing a dreamy, nymphflike effect. The success of the production is in great part due to the efforts of Mary A. Sparling, Deora Wolfe Brokaw, Ermine Daly, and Dan Ryan of the music department, and Alta Woodfield and Laura H. Chynoweth of the health education department. Harley G. Wilson and his stagecraft boys, who had charge of the lighting and scenery, are to be complimented for the delightful setting they produced, a wonderful outdoor scene with the three springs now trickling and rippling, now gushing and rushing on their way to the sea. Page Ni my 'Zlh r ftfvucible Even-Glow OKDOOJUOX9 Silvery tones of a vesper bell, Echoing like a fairy shell, Drifted to my dreaming ear, And so brought forth a dewfdrop tear. Through a mist of blinding haze, Memories of golden days Come back to me in harmony. A glorious sun in crown of gold, A rosy cloud in snowball mould My mind's eye did this dream unfold Of how these blossoms of the day Budding like a vast bouquet, Slowly to the west retired, CFor so the Artist God, desiredj Yielding vigil to the night. Cynthia then attained a height, And pendent like a lanternflight, Beamed upon the peace below, And sending forth a mellow glow Felt the water's sweetest ripple, Kissed the woodland's silv'rest maple, Saw a bird, so lightly fleet, Skim across the shining deep- All this while a silent hush was kept- All this-and yet the villa slept. -GLORIA EVANOFF, June, '28 Ninctyftwo 5 Atmems efm 1 Efhr Crucible 5:5 -I ,, 'I , l C 'fill ,, g ., Varsity Football ' With a record of four victories, one tie, and one loss, the Northeastern grid team finished in third place in the Greater Detroit High School Football League this year. The Falcons' only league defeat was administered by Hamtramck while Redford, Eastern, Cass Tech, and Southeastern fell before the Green and Gold. Southwestern battled to a 6f6 deadlock with the Falcons. Captain Joe Michalak, who was chosen by the majority of critics for end on the AllfCity team and given honorable mention for the AllfState eleven, was the mainstay of the Falcons. He was especially adept at receiving passes from Joe Chodupski, and was recogf nized as one of the leading pass receivers both in city and in state. His defensive work also was an outstanding feature, few gains being made around his end. He repeatedly drove plays inside, and his tackling was sure and hard. He called signals from the hurdle for his team and was also as an effective line plunger. One of the smallest and lightest centers in the state and also one of the most aggressive -that appropriately describes Frank Izydorczyk. He always fought to the last ditch, and his efforts were responsible for the fine showing made by his team. Frank was particularly proficient in opening holes for the backheld and his defensive work was beyond criticism. Izzy as he is affectionately known by his teammates, was one of the most popular men on the squad. Harry Dutkiewicz was a capable understudy at the pivot position. An injury to his shoulder, handicapped him throughout the season, however, and he was unable to give his best efforts. William Kroll played opposite Captain Michalak at end. He was a fine pass receiver and defensive man but his lack of weight and small stature were responsible for frequent injuries. joe Stanley and Ben Haberek were the second string flankers, and performed frequently, relieving Kroll. Louis Brecht and Geroge Ferazzo were a pairof stellar tackles. Brecht was one of the outstanding tackles in the league, rushing through the line continually to break up plays behind the line of scrimmage, and playing a strong defensive game. Ferazzo was a tower of strength on the defensive. Although playing their first season of prep football, Frank Stachurski and Nicholas Isac gave a good account of themselves and bid fair to become outstanding players. Both are stocky and well built, and are ideal as guards. Stachurski and Isac were strong defensive gridders, not spectacular, but steady. Jimmy Michalski and Nathan Ni-nc ry-four Zilhv Cfruciblo - I Levitt alternated with Isac at one of the guard positions, and did their share in keeping the Falcons near the top of the league. The fastest man in the city and also one of the most elusive, Eugene Beatty, starred in practically every contest of the season. Beatty consistently circled the ends for thirty or forty yards, and was one of the most feared ball carriers in the city. Once past the Hrst line of defense, Beatty was hard to stop. William Briggswas one of the most accurate and lengthy punters in the city. His kicks usually traveled from thirty to forty yards and due to their height, not many were run back for large gains. Briggs' main forte was punting, and he was rarely used for carrying the pigskin. Whenever a yard or two was needed for a first down it was Joe Chodupski who carried the ball and usually made it. Joe also was the team's passer, and his tosses to Michalak were good for much of the Falcons' yardage. Chodupski was also used to run back punts. Marvin Korreck rounds out the regular backlield. Korreck was a capable line plunger but was also frequently used to hurl passes. He was the best blocker on the squad, and was for that reason used for interference. Robert Johnson and Otto Hoerling also saw service in numerous games, johnson chiefly as a line plunger. In the Eastern contest he reeled off three successive 'first downs by him- self, carrying the ball on every play. He was one of the best plungers in the league. Hoerling performed at quarterback and made a good showing. MARVIN KORRECK Schedule of 1927 season-results: Northeastern Walkerville ,r.rr.rrr,e Y...,, Northeastern .......,. ....... R edford .i,.,,,,,, , Y,.., . Northeastern Eastern ,,.,,,.e.,, , Northeastern Southwestern Northeastern Cass Tech i,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,r Northeastern Hamtramck ,ee,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 1 9 Northeastern Southeastern ........ ......... 6 Northeastern Bay City ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 9. 4 Page Nincyfjve Uhr Uruciblc Victor jodway, Joseph Brozozowski, Leonard Dudzinski, George MacDon1ld, George Sherban, Arthur Lipski, Steve Danielski, Al Milanki, john Oglenski, Russel Baumblatt, Coach Alvin M. Sandell. Varsity Basketball Although they finished the season firmly entrenched in fifth place in the eastern division of the Greater Detroit High School Basketball League, the green inexperienced Northeastern court performers won the respect of every opponent they faced because of the fighting spirit they displayed after losing one of the most outstanding and versatile athletes ever developed in Detroit prep circles, Alex Milanki. Commerce and U. of D. High were soundly trounced during the first half of the season, but Northern, Hamtramck, South' eastern, and Eastern humbled the Falcons by close scores. Shifty, brainy, a wonderful shot with either hand from anywhere within the enemy territory, a veritable cyclone in action-that's Alex Milanki. It was he who carried the Green and Gold clad basketeers in the first three battles of the season. He was all over the court, snaring passes, shooting, passing to an unguarded teammate the dynamo and spark plug of an inspired aggregation. It was largely due to him that the Auditors and the Cubs were brushed aside, and his loss caused a big gap in the play of the Falcons. A constant danger on the attack, Art Lipski was a great actor in the Falcons' offensive. His shots at the hoop generally found their mark, and his clear dribbling time after time drew out the enemy defense, allowing a Green and Gold man to break loose for a 'ipotn shot from under the basket. Steve Danielski and johnny Oglenski divided the other forward duties. Although of small stature and susceptible to hard knocks this pair gave good accounts of themselves against their huskier rivals, and worked in nicely with the system employed by Coach Sandall. joe i'Captain Brozozowski and Leonard Dudzinski took care of the pivot position capably. Captain was a defensive man of no small calibre and above all, was a team player. Time and again when in position, instead of attempting a hazardous long tom Dudzinski outfjumped the majority of his opponents, and was the main link in the passing attack. Although not the Hves spectacular player he was one of the steadiest and most reliable men on the squad, and an unselfish passer. Hamtramck and Northern can testify as to the worth of the Falcon guards, George Sherban and Victor Jodway, as this stellar pair repelled attack after attack by the Cosmo A ry-si mlwr Ctfrucible and Eskimo forwards. Sherban in particular was a tower of strength on defense, while Jodway was not far behind in effectiveness. George MacDonald, who appeared in num- erous contest as substitute, was a cager of more than mediocre ability, being adept at both offense and defense. The final standings in the east side division were: W L Pct. Northern ,sss.,s..,. s..ssss 6 o Hamtramck ...,,.,s ssssev, 4 2 Southeastern .s....... ssss,Ys 4 9. Eastern .s.,,,......,r. sssssss 3 3 Northeastern reeeesse .,,,,,. 9. 4 Commerce .r.r,s w,es,w,,,, ,,,,,r, 1 5 U. of D. High .,.,..., .....,s 1 5 EAGLE EYE MILANKI I .OOO 667 667 soo 333 167 167 N1 5-'ll1r Urucible Page Nmet Left to Right-Top Row: Coach A. M. Sandall, H. Kabat, R. Hall, T. Briscoe, R. Watkins, C. Ekonovich, L. Dykas, A. Lipski. Middle Row: G. McFall, T. Ricciardi, E. Beatty, L. Snowden, V. jodway, L. Ritzler. Bottom Row: H. Sievers, A. Yondites, R. Sides, J. Williams. Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Traclk Winning the National Indoor track meet, the Green and Gold thinclads enjoyed one of the best indoor seasons they have had in many years. Last year the Falcon track team won the National Outdoor title, and tied with LaGrange High School of Illinois for top honors in the Indoor meet. Northeastern was represented in this competition by only two entries, Eugene Beatty and Love Snowden. These two stars brought home the honors in the same meet this year. Through this pair, Northeastern has two crack athletes in the field in its effort to retain the greatest prep cinder crown. The Falcons came through to victory in the National Indoor meet by accumulating 18 points. Eugene Beatty captured both the high and low hurdles, placed third in the half' mile run, and took fourth in the fifty yard dash. Through this performance he became the individual high scorer of the meet with thirteen points to his credit. Love Snowden came through in his event, the Hfty yard dash, to add five points to Beatty's total, making the Hnal Falcon score enough to emerge victorious. . In the State Indoor Meet, the Falcon thinclads trailed Northwestern by a point and a half to take second place. Here Eugene Beatty again topped the scorers with twelve points. He set a new mark in the broad jump. Love Snowden sprinted the Hfty yard dash in 5.6 seconds and took Hrst place. Amassing thirty points in the city indoor meet, Northeastern also Enished second, Northwestern beating out the Grandy Avenue boys by thirteen points. Once more Eugene Beatty led the scorers, with a total of sixteen points. When The Crucible went to press, Northeastern had participated in two outdoor triangular meets and had won one of them, Snowden and Beatty not competing in the first meet, which Northeastern lost. This year the Falcons seem very likely to repeat last year's performance, judging by their showing in indoor competition. In the first indoor meet of the season, the Northeastern thinclads conquered the Cass Tech squad by the onefsided score of 6133. The meet was held in the home gymnasium Friday, February 3. The Falcons took first place in every event on the program with the exception of the shot put and the quarter mile. Eugene Beatty was the individual high 5-eight A. CUT? Crucible exception of the shot put and the quarter mile. Eugene Beatty was the individual high scorer of the meet with twentyfone points to his credit. Love Snowden came through for ten points, while Charles Ekonovich garnered eight. Due to a lack of strength in the weight events, the Grandy Avenue boys bowed to Northwestern on Friday, February 16, by a 58f37 count. Here again, Eugene Beatty was high point man. Through the efforts of Beatty, Snowden, and Ekonovich, the Falcons kept within striking distance of the Red and Gray squad. By taking the relay, the last event on the card, the Green and Gold athletes nosed out the formidable Redford athletes, Friday, February 24, by the close margin of seven points, the final count being SI'44. Eugene Beatty, Love Snowden, and Robert Watkins a turned in stellar performances in this meet. The suburban squad scored slams in the mile and half mile runs. The city indoor meet was the next event on the schellule and Northwestern took off the team honors with a total of 43 points while the Falcons were the runnersfup with thirty points to their credit. This was the fifth consecutive time that Northwestern won the title and the eighth time in the last nine years. Cass Tech took third place with twelve points. Eugene Beatty was the leading scorer of the meet. Edwin Turaschoff of Cass Tech created a new city record in the shot put, surpassing the old record by four feet six inches. He heaved the I2 pound iron ball 50 feet and 7 inches. Jaybell Thompson lowered the time for the half mile by 2 2f5 seconds. Sampson of Cass Tech cleared the bat at 5 feet, II inches for a new record in the high jump. The Green and Gold men who placed in the city meet are Love Snowden, who took first place in the go yard dash, and no yard dash, Eugene Beatty who captured both hurdles, placed second in the shot put, and second in the no yard dash, Charles Ekonovich, who finished second in the mile run, and Robert Watkins, who took fourth in the shot put. To cap the indoor interscholastic track schedule was the national indoor meet, in which Northeastern entered a two man track team, composed of Eugene Beatty and Love Snow' den. These two boys, however, proved themselves to be the most outstanding athletes in prep circles throughout the nation. The meet was held at Evanston, Illinois, on Saturday, March 24. Beatty and Snowden accumulated a total of eightern points to carry off the biggest prize of the indoor season, the national title. Beatty led the scorers with two iirsts in the hurdles, a third in the half mile, and a fourth in the 5o yard dash. Love Snow' den came through in his event, the 50 yard dash to make victory possible. Northwestern took second place and Cass Tech Hnished third. In the first outdoor meet of the season, the Falcons took third place in a triangular contest between Central and Cass Tech and Northeastern. Central carried off the honors with 73 points, Cass Tech was runnerfup with 41 rfz points and the Falcons trailed with 16 rn. points. Beatty and Snowden, the mainstays of Northeastern's track team did not particif pate. Leo Dykas, a freshman thinclad, turned in a stellar performance by taking the quarterfmile in 53.4 seconds. .. Northwestern High beat out the Green and Gold boys in the season's second meet by amassing 79 points to land in first place. Northeastern Hnished with 32 markers to beat out the Eskimos, who finished third with 23 points. Beatty was the high point scorer with eighteen points. Love Snowden, green and gold dashman, did not participate. Had he performed, the Falcons would probably have given EUGENE BEATTY LOVE SNQWDEN Page N Zllif Crucible the Colts more opposition. Bob Watkins, giant weight man, accounted for eight of the Falcons' points with a first in the shotfput and a second in the discus. Leo Dykas beat out Meldrum, Northwestern 440 star, in the quarter mile. The Colts also took the relay. The ability of the Red and Gray athletes to pick up points in the weight events resulted in their victory. The Colts are Northeastern's strongest rivals for the national title as Northwestern usually has a wellfbalanced team that is able to amass points through seconds and thirds. In the Michigan Midfwest conference event held at Ann Arbor, Saturday, May 12, Northeastern beat out Northwestern by the extremely close margin of 1f6 of a point, the Falcons scoring 28 markers and the Colts ending up right on their heels with 27 5f6 points. Northeastern scored five firsts, a third and a fourth to emerge victorious. This was the closest contest in the history of Midfwest conference meets. Cass Tech Hnished third. For the first time since 1923, Northwestern did not carry off top honors in the city interscholastic track meet. The Falcons received the verdict by the close margin of 1 2f3 points, their total being 47 points. The Red and Gray thinclads followed with 45 Ifg, points. The Colts pushed the Falcons all the way and the meet was not decided until the last event, the relay, was run off. Before the relay was run off, the score stood 42 rfg, and 42, in favor of the Colts. In taking the relay, the Green and Gold team took the event by ten yards. Beatty and Snowden again starred for the Falcons, the pair scoring 28 points, besides running on the winning relay team. While Beatty and SnowdPn starred, Ekonovich saved the day for Northeastern when he came through in the 440 yard dash, taking the event in S2 3f5 seconds. Leo Dykas, freshman athlete, finished second with Bill Burgess, Colt star, who was doped to come home ahead, crossing the finish line in third place. This unexpected victory decided the meet in favor of the Falcons. Eugene Beatty and Love Snowden are the outstanding lights of the Grandy Avenue Schools track squad. They are considered the crgam of the nation's prep athletes. Beatty specializes in the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, although he is an allfaround man. He also shows ability in the shot put and is the present national indoor record holder for the 880 yard dash. Love Snowden, Falcon dash ace, shines in the century and 220 yard dashes and is also an excellent broad jumper. Snowden and Beatty are practically unbeatf able in prep circles. During Snowden's track career, he has defeated some of the nations best prep dash men. One Hundred 271119 Qivucible Top Row: Coach Walsh, Campbell, Baumblatt, Milanki, Bortman, Coach Brown. Middle Row: Newby, MacGrain, McDonald, Stachurski, Peptowski, Kotcher, Isac, Rouvalis. Bottom Row: Greenwood, Pytlewicz, Kanekowski, Lipski, Captain Oglenski, Mascot, Slazinski, Jarzemkewicz, Skover, Stachowski. Varsity Baseball When The Crucible went to press, the inexperienced Northeastern diamond aggregation boasted a victory over the formidable Eastern nine, a tie with Commerce, and losses to U. of D. High, Southeastern, and Hamtramck. Although numerous defeats dotted their record, the Falcons won the distinction of being a team which fought to the last ditch before yielding to their foes. Their lone success forced them to go into two extra innings before a verdict in their favor could be reached. Captain Johnny Oglenski-that spark plug and stalwart leader of the Northeastern cohorts-is the first of the nine to be mentioned. Aggressive, alert on his feet, and most of all a boy who could size up a situation with lightningflike rapidity, this youth richly deserves a reward for his untiring efforts to put his team in the running. George Greenwood's spectacular hurling and batting was an outstanding feature of the Grandy Avenue school's play. Besides using his bat to good purpose when runs were sorely needed by his teammates, George kept the Falcons in the running by dint of his supple pitching arm. It was largely due to his stellar flinging that the Green and Gold boys were able to outscore their bitter rivals, Eastern, in that memorable overtime battle. The Falcons did not support their pitcher in very eihcient style in that contest, and George was forced to bear down all the way. Sigmund Stachovvski's hard and timely hitting was one of the shining lights of an other' wise drab season. This slugging gardner was one of the most feared men in the league in a pinch, as he usually came through with a safe bingle with teamfmates on the sacks. Art Lipski and Harry Slazinski comprised the remainder of the regular outfield. Both performed creditably at bat and in the field, Lipski in particular being proficient at the plate. Frank Kanekowski, first baseg Velmo Newby, second base, and Steve Jarzemkiewicz, third base, guarded these sacks in excellent manner during the season. Jarzemkiewicz joined the squad late in the year, but his play during the remainder of the schedule was a great improvement over the efforts of former candidates for the hot corner position. Among the catchers Skover and Stachurski stand out. The latter apparently cinched the position during the early stages of the season, but Skover advanced in great strides, and soon Frank made way for his smaller rival. Page One Hundred One Uhr Uruciblc NORTHEASTERN BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Captain, Rudolph Sides, john Bunesjak, joseph Chodupski, Adolph Goldberg, Ben Haberek, joseph Kapena, Daniel Koseff, Douglas Maples, Stanley Novak, Marshall Potchynok, Stanley Russel, Frank Stachurski. Varsity Swimming With only one veteran on the team, Coach Seymour H. Brown finally succeeded in putting a Northeastern squad into scholastic tank competition for this year. Due to the inexperience of the Green and Gold swimmers, the poor showing of the team was not unexpected. The team was composed of Rudolph Sides, captain, J. Buresjak, J. Chodupski, A. Goldberg, B. Haberek, J. Kopera, D. Koseff, D. Maples, J. Michalski, S. Novak, M. Potchynok, S. Russel, and F. Stachurski. The Falcon tankers met Cass Tech at Cass Tech and were given their first defeat by a 6of6 score. Northern followed Cass' lead and defeated our boys 58 to 8. However, with the help of Joseph Chodupski, star breastfstroker, Northeastern gathered in io points to Northwestern's 56, in the ColtfFalcon dual meet. In the triangular meet with Westem and Highland Park, Highland Park amassed go points, Western, 24 points, while North' eastern could garner only 5 points. A ray of hope of winning at least one dual meet was entertained by the Falcons when they gave Southwestern a close race. The two teams were in a deadlock up to the last event, the relay. The meet was decided in favor of the Prospectors when they won the relay and gathered a total of 3,8 points while the Falcons scored 28 points. Northeastern's last hope was crushed, however, when Central, Highland Park, and Eastern subdued them by 56'8, 31f6, and 4816 scores, respectively. In their meet against the Falconette natators, the male team came out victorious, their only victory of the season and this was not in league competition. P O e Hundred Two Elm' Uruciblc GOLF Left to Right-Arthur Pomykalski, Frank jasterzemski, john Klatt, Louis Cervenak, Frank Roberts. BOYS' TENNIS Left to Right-joe Dragowski, Captain, Milton Leven, Sidney Leven. Page One Hundred Thvcc : s '3- Pagc One Zlhr Crucible M. Tilson, Captaing A. Vrocan, A. juskusky, K. Tilson, P. Clay, M. Belger, H. Zeman, S. Scabloff, B. Sullivan, M. Hill, L. Savali. Girls' Varsity ll-lloclkey Falconette hockeyists proved that they were a formidable foe for any of the other Detroit girl hockey players when they closed a successful season in November after winning one game, tying three, and losing one. Friday, October 7, 1927 Northeastern's girl's hockey team held the Eastern girls to a scoreless tie in the inau ral game of the season at Belle Isle at 4:oo P. M. It was a hard fought game but the degdhse could not be broken on either side. Agnes Losinski played a splendid defense game at goal. Friday, October 14, 1927 At this game the Northeasternites met the 1926 champions, Southeastern, and bowed in defeat to them. The Falconettes played a fast game at the outset but Southeastern gradually caught up and outfplayed them winning 34. Much credit is due to Mattie Tilson who scored all the goals for the Green and Gold. Friday, October 21, 1927 Another tie was the result of the struggle between the Northeastern girls and Ham- tramck hockeyists at Belle Isle. The Falconettes displayed good team work and dribbled, passed, and shot for goals well. Blanche Jones was Northeastern's star player. Friday, October 28, 1927 In the fourth game of the season which was played at Roosevelt field the Falconettes met the Eskimo lassies and the result was another tie. The Northeastern players did not exhibit their usual form for they allowed their rivals to penetrate their defense for a goal in the first quarter. However, they rallied in the third quarter and Blanche Jones, right inside, saved the day by making a goal. The teams were about evenly matched and the defense on neither side could be broken after the first goals. Q Friday, November 3, 1927 Northeastern girls successfully closed the season by defeating Cass zfo at Belle Isle. There were few chances for scoring and it was not until the third quarter that Mattie Tilson and Pearl Clay each made a goal for the Green and Gold. Mattie Tilson and Mattie Hill were alertly on the defensive and our forwards were more fleet and experienced than the Green and White forwards. H undrcd F0141 illhr Clvucible Girls, Varsity Basketball Although the Northeastern girl basketeers did not open their season successfully, they closed it by defeating Cass, the only game they won this season, however, they have showed good spirit and cooperation and have fought hard in every game. Friday, February 3, 1928 With Sabina Tingle, a popular Portiaite, as captain, the Falconettes opened the basket' ball season, Friday, at Northern. Showing unusually good form the Eskies overwhelmed the Green and Gold lassies by a 5of7 score. Northern's defense was excellent, and North' eastern had few chances to penetrate it for baskets. Friday, February IO, 1928 The Falconettes suffered a 28f11 defeat at the hands of the strong Jungaleer team, at Northeastern gymnasium. Good team work was shown on both sides. Friday, February 17, 1928 Blanche Jones, star of the Falconette basketball team, again proved her worth, when she made every point garnished by the Northeasternites in the game with the Hamtramck girls. The Maroon and White lassies played well and counted seven points in the Hrst quarter and defeated the Falconettes 28f1o. The Falconettes however, showed great fighting qualities even in defeat. Friday, February 24, 1928 Easternites defeated the Falconettes basketeers in the fourth game of the season, played at Eastern. The Eastern girls were more experienced than the Northeastern girls and won by 2713 score. Thursday, March 1, 1928 Winning the last game of the season by a score of 28f27 the Green and Gold girls scored their first victory of the season over Cass Tech, on the home floor. In the first quarter both teams displayed wonderful cooperation. At the end of the Hrst quarter Cass had obtained thirteen points to Northeastern's eight. However, the Falconettes began to work hard and tightened their defense, and Enally to the great joy of all Northeastern adherents the Green and Gold girls secured three baskets to make the final score 28f27 in favor of Northeastern. Page On: H1 d d F Page One 61119 Urinciblv l ,... First Row: Margaret Armkneckt, Helen Pricka, Rosina Mohaupt, Mary Wojcik, Anna Macklay, Sophie Zbarney, Valma Linden. Second Row: Olga Dumka, Audrey Ryckman, Mary Belger, Frances Abratowski, Edna Bogus. Third Row: Mary Cynowa, Belle Hoffer. Girls' Varsity Swimming Winning five meets, tying one and losing two, the Falconettes closed one of the most successful seasons in the history of Northeastern. The girls were sponsored and trained by Laura H. Chynoweth of the health education department. January Io, 1928 Defeating Hamtramck by 52f46 score, the Northeastern girls' swimming team opened the swimming season successfully. In this meet Melfa Gobetti, Rosina Mohaupt, and Belle Hoffer captured first places. January 17, 1928 The Green and Gold Natators defeated Western 53f37 in the meet held at Northeastern. The medley team composed of Sophie Zbarney, Melfa Gobetti, and Rosina Mahaupt took Hrst place in this meet. January 31, 1928 The Falcon swimming team fought hard before succumbing to the Jungaleers 52f39. Belle Hoffer, star diver, captured second place in diving. February 3, 1928 The hrst contest in which the girls competed with the boys in a dual swimming meet at Northeastern was held on February 3. Mary Belger was the star diver of the meet. Audrey Ryckman was the only girl who won a first place over the boys. The Falcons won by a score of 52f3o. February 7 1928 Cass, because of the absence of several of their best swimmers, forfeited the third meet of the season to the Falconettes, placing Northeastern to a one meet gain. February 14, IQ28 Mary Belger, Audrey Ryckman, Rosina Mohaupt, and Olga Dumka starred in the meet with College High in which the Falconettes defeated the Collegiates 58f4o. February 21, 1928 Opposing the strong Colt and Trailblazer teams in a meet at Northwestern, the Green and Gold lassies held Central to a 32f32 tie but lost to Northwestern 89f32. Both teams held a large advantage over the Falconettes because of the fact that they had so many senior swimmers while Northeastern had none. H imdred Six 'GTM Qlfruciblv Left to Right-Seated: E. Barkowski, P. Capples, I. Bialkowski, L. Loree, V. Gardner, V. Prybylski, S. Mayors. Second Row: M. Rhodes, M. Hicks, M. Williams, A. Igrison, A. Zukowski, L. D'orazio, B. Arnold, D. Barnett, M. Hill, M. Finney, L. Lewandowski, M. Smith, M. Nelms. Back Row: B. Guider, E. East, M. Baylem, E. Hinkins, M. Cochran, B. Sullivan, M. Hill, P. Clay, A. Hicks, R. Solomon, W. Cobb. Girls' Varsity Traclk Winning two meets and losing two, the Falconette tracksters closed a successful season defeating Cass Tech, 41f19, on May 15, and College High, 4218, May 22, and losing to Southeastern May 7, 43116, and to Eastern, May 1, 3543. The final city meet was held june 7. The Falconettes hope to place in it but when The Crucible went to press, the results were not yet known. Opening the season with a defeat at the hands of Eastern, 35f23, on May 1, the Green and Gold lassies gained a first place in the fifty yard dash and in the seventyffive yard dash. Pearl Clay, well known athlete, took first in the 50 yard dash and Bertha Sullivan, another star trackster, took off the seventyffive yard dash. Although they had lost the previous meet the Falconettes entered the meet with the Jungaleers, May 7, fighting bravely. Northeastern accumulated 43 points to the IS markers for the Southeastern girls. In the meet B. Sullivan again took first in the seventy' five yard dash, and P. Clay made fourth place in the Hftyfyard event. By defeating Cass by a 41f19 score, the Northeastern girls' track team gained the first victory of the season when they met Cass in a dual meet at Codd Field, Tuesday afternoon, May 15. With a larger and better lineup than ever before, the Falconettes displayed excellent form in this meet, surpassing that of any previous meet. The Green and Gold lassies practically walked away with the meet, gaining first, second, and third in the hurdlesg first and third in the 75fyard dash, Hrst and second in the broad jump, first and third in the high jump, second in the 5ofyard dash, and first in the relay. Scoring slams in the hurdles and 5ofyard dash, the Falconette track squad gained an easy victory over the College High lassies, accumulating 42 points while holding the Collegians to 18 at Berry Field, Tuesday, May 22. One of the main reasons for the downfall of the Collegian thinclads was the fact that they entered only eight contestants in the meet. Doris Barnett showed fine form in taking the hurdles, as did Mattie Hill, who captured the 5ofyard dash. The Falconettes took first in the high jump, relay and 75fyard dash. Thus the girl tracksters closed a fairly successful season. Page One Hund d eve E Ellen' Qifvuciblc GIRLS' TENNIS Left to Right-Emily Yovich, Lillian Saveli, Vera Szcygiel, Frieda Tapler, Helen Zeman, Georgina Rodda, Sabina Tingle. MERMAIDS' CLUB Frances Abratowska, Veronica Arasin, Margaret Armknecht, Katherine Barkowska, Mary Belger, Josephine Bida, Anna Carnphaus. Mary Cynowa, Olga Dumko, Irene Gerds, Thelma Glover, Melfa Gobetti, Mildred Hann, Rose Hoffer, Belle Hoffer, Lottie Lewandowski, Velma Linden, Anna Macklay, Rosina Mahaupt, Helen Pryka, Audrey Ryckman, Mildred Schultz, Minnie Stepanovich, Elizabeth Vaishvella, Ann Vrocan, Ruth Waldron, Mary Wojclk, Sophie Zbarney, Helen Zeman, Edna Zukowska, Mrs. Laura H. Chynoweth, Sponsor. Page One Hundred Eight Uh I' fifruci ble Top RowM'Left to Right: C. W. Beeman, director of intramural sportsg V. -lodway, A. Milanki, O. Kotcher, -I. Holko, P. Klain, F. Kanekowski, H. Kabat, H. Kalapinski, coach bl. L. Walsh. Bottom Row: D. Koseff, L. Latoski, J. Kopera, J. Oglenski, A. Mackiewicz, A. Junko, G. McDonald. llnteirhouse Football Relying upon their aerial attack, the Angell House football team rose to the pinnacle of the intramural gridiron season by defeating the Democrats twice, I2'O, 25fo and tying the Websterites 6f6. Despite their light team on the held the Angellites displayed a strong aerial offense which centered about Milanki and Kalapinski. In the first tilt of the season the Angell boys engaged the Democrats pushing them aside by a izfo score. The former scored in the first quarter when Kalapinski crossed Demo' cracy's goal line. The Democrats held the Angellites scoreless for the next two quarters, but in the last quarter the ultimate victors again scored. Angell stars were Milanki and Kalapinski, while Ferguson was the outstanding Democrat. Webster and Angell battled to a 6f6 deadlock in the second contest of the season. For the first three quarters neither goal line had been crossed but when the whistle blew to start the last, Angell unleashed an aerial attack that brought the ball to Webster's 15 yard line where Kalapinski took the pigskin over. In the waning minutes of play, Norman Schmidt crossed the Angell goal line after a long end run. The final whistle found the elevens tied at a 6f6 count. In the season's third tilt, the Webster eleven was held to a ofo tie by the Democrats. Both goal lines were threatened, but neither was crossed. Briscoe and Danielski starred for the Democrats and Schmidt for Webster. Purple and White captured the interhouse grid crown as a result of defeating the Democrats for the second time, zifo. Page One Himd 51119 Qlrucible 1 f .sm ...A.. llnterhouse Basketball For the second successive time, the Democrats captured the interhouse basketball chamf pionship by defeating Angell house in the two contests in which they clashed. The Angellites and Democrats both defeated the weak Webster five, which failed to win a contest and Hnished last in the tournament. When Angell and Democracy, with victories over Webster to their credit, faced each other in the third game of the season, the Democrats emerged victorious by the score of I4'I 1, enabling her to hold the lead which she maintained throughout the season. This season the former system of light and heavyfweight teams was eliminated, due to lack of material to compose a lightfweight live, leaving the heavyfweight quintets alone to engage in the 1928 tournament. Clarence W. Beeman, interhouse athletic director, placed three from the Democracy house championship team on his mythical allfhouse five, while two capable Angell house cagers completed the quintet. Bennie Friedman, a formidable forward, Tom Briscoe, a capable center and accurate cager, and Frank Cuncich, who performs very well on the offense, represented Democracy. Milton Levin and Frank Kanekowski, to whom much cref dit is due for Angell's position in the standings, were placed as left forward and left guard respectively. The AllfHouse team is as follows: L. F ....,,.,..,.,, ,..,.,.... M ilton Levin CAD R. F ....,,.,., ,..,...... B enny Friedman CDD C ..,,..,,,.,,.,,. .,,,,.,... T om Briscoe CDD L. G ..,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,.,, Frank Kanekowski CAD R. G ....,...,....i..,,.,,..,.,.,,.... Frank Cuncich CDD Subs-Henry Sobczak CWD and Robert Johnson CAD Won Lost Pct. Pts. Democracy. ,. ....... 4 o r.ooo 25 Angell ......,. W o .. ,... 2 2 .soo 15 Webster ....,.. i ..,..,. o 4 .ooo IO O H undrcd 'Ten 61110 Qivurible llnterhouse Swimming By capturing the interhouse swimming title, the Angell natators clearly demonstrated their superiority in this branch of house athletic activities, as they have come through victorious in the majority of the house tank meets. The Angellites garnered thirtyfone points, almost double the total accumulated by their closest rivals, Webster, which counted sixteen points. Democracy, due to the presence of inexperienced men, was able to accumuf late only six points. The winners owe their victory to the presence of four former varsity man and two who competed on the school team after the interhouse event. Jimmie Michalski, George Mac Donald, Milton Levin, and Boris Nicoloff comprised the quartet which formerly had won the coveted varsity N, while Joe Kopera and Dan Koseff received their laurels for the first time this year. Rudolph Sides, who proved a thorn in the sides of the Falcon opponents during the regular high school tank season, made an auspicious debut in North' eastern athletic circles by taking the free style race for Webster from a fast field. The interhouse event was held November 27, 1927. As Angell had run away with the event the season before, they were heavy favorites to repeat their triumph. The presence of four former varsity tankers in the Angell contingent boded ill for the contestants of Webster and Democracy. The underdogs entered the pool with a great determination to break the favorites hold on the title, and then the meet began. Rudolph Sides, George MacDonald and Boris Nicoloif lined up for the start of the free style race. The starter's gun barked, a sudden swirl at one edge of the pool, and three clean limbed bodies shot out as if from a catapult, covering the distance with long, easy strokes that seemed fairly to eat up the sixtyfseven feet of the pool. The trio reach the halffway point, touched, and sped back to their objective. A lanky, longflimbed boy was slowly forging into the lead-the battle was over-the winner, Rudolph Sides, stellar Webster free styler, MacDonald and Nicoloff, both of Angell finished behind Sides in that order. The back stroke was an easy conquest for Angell, Joe Kopera outdistancing a pair of stubborn Websterites for first place. Sinkiewich and Sand were the victims of Kopera's superior stroking. Jimmie Michalski, who had won the reputation of being one of the most aggressive linemen in the city during the preceding gridiron season, proved to onlookers that football was not his only forte, when he carried off the breast stroke from a pair of aspiring team' mates. Jimmie led throughout the event, and left Levin and Nowakowski far in his wake. That gigantic Falcon athletic luminary, Peter Petkovich, defeated Dan Koseff for the diving crown. Pete executed numerous difficult swans, backs, etc. to gain a slight advantage over the Angell entry, Koseff. This was Pete's first athletic achievement since he entered the school and Pete is a very proud boy now. Michalski, MacDonald, Nicoloff and Kopera gave the winners their final points in the rilay. This quartet proved far too strong for their opponents and they literally swamped IZ Cm. It was from this interhouse competition that the majority of the future varsity members developed into fit timber for such an honor. Among the boys who participated in this meet and later swam for the Green and Gold against schools in the high school league were Kopera, Nicoloff, Koseff and Sides. This aptly demonstrated what value house compef tition is in developing boys who later star for the school teams. Page On: Hand Eh? Urucible 1 f House Baseball Interest in House athletics reached its climax when the greater part of the baseball schedule had passed. Angell House, which had taken off the honors in all the other sports, with the exception of basketball, was favored at the start of the season to come out on top in the baseball event. But the formidable Webster nine upset the dope bucket when they handed the Angellites an unexpected defeat by emerging on the long end of an 1 rfro count. In the first intramural contest of the season, Angell swamped the Democrats gfz. The score remained tied at one all at the end of the first inning, Avram tallying for the Democrats, and Kowalczyk being the first Angellite to cross the plate. Mr. Hiller's boys took a one run lead in the second frame. Wilson scored the final Democrat in the third inning. In the fourth inning, Mutrynowski smashed out a triple to bring two more Angellites across the plate, and later stealing in home himself. Jodway brought in the final run for Angell. Errors were numerous on both sides. The next game of the season brought on an interesting conflict between Angell and Webster, the latter winning the game by a 1 rfro score. Three circuit drives were smashed out during the course of the game, Angell collecting two and Webster one. John Kodrich, Angellite shortstop, drove out the Hrst home run. Victor Jodway, Purple and White hurler, zipped a liner over third base to trot around the bases for the next four bagger, and Michael Rowda, Webster catcher, drove the ball into deep left field for Webster's share of the Babe Ruth drives. Errors were one of the main factors in the defeat of the Angell nine. Coach Edwards was forced to send in a relief hurler in the early stages of the contest. As a result of this defeat, Webster must be contended with by the Angellites in their quest for the intramural baseball crown. In the second meeting of the Angell and Democracy nines, the Purple and White acquired their second victory of the season when they set back the Democracy combination by a IS'IO count. There were surprisingly few errors in the winners' play, but the Demo' crats aided the Angell cause materially with serious misplays in the critical moments of play. Kowalczyk, Angell left fielder, made an excellent showing at the plate, smashing out two circuit drives, a double and a single out of five times at bat. In the final frame, Angell's batting began taking effect and Mr. Hiller's boys drove five runs in. Tom Briscoe was in the box for the Democrats during this inning. Victor Jodway hurled a good game and he was backedfup excellently by the infield. Webster took the next contest from the Democrats through a forfeit. The Democrats' nine did not report for play, so they lost the game. During the three games that he was on the mound, Victor Jodway exhibited some excellent hurling. Angell's batters showed up the best during house competition. Games played to date: Won Lost Percent Webster .,....... 3 o 1 ,ooo Angell ............ 2 1 .667 Democracy ........ o 4 .ooo One Hundred Tw: Ive 51110 Gfruciblv Girls' llriterhouse Athletic Activities Interhouse events in basketball, track, swimming, and tennis have aroused much interest in girls' sports this season. jane Addams carried away the honors in swimming and track while Portia and Loyalty shared the basketball award. Alta K. Woodfield of the health education department was the coach of the basketball and track teams, and Laura H. Chynoweth was director of the swimming. BASKETBALL Tying with Loyalty for interhouse championship in basketball, Portia, last year's champions, again distinguished themselves. There was no playfoff and the award was shared by the houses. From the start to the finish, the games were a struggle between Portia and Loyalty for the cage crown. Since few Jane Addamites turned out and most of those who did were inexperienced, Jane Addams sent only two teams into the frayg and since the other houses both had three teams, Jane Addams did not count in the race. Loyalty's first team defeated jane Addams and lost to Portia. Their second team con- quered both jane Addams and Portia. Portia's third team downed Loyalty. This gave Portia and Loyalty r.5oo percent each. The Portiaites were fine in their passing and team work and thus kept the ball in Loyalty's territory during most of the games. Jane Addams was fairly good on the defense but weak on the offense. In Edwina Obenchain and Blanche jones, Loyalty boasted of two very fleet and expere ienced forwards. Both are veteran players and both have been on the varsity team. Pearl Clay, tenaciously guarding her opponents, was the backbone of her team's defense. She is a veteran player having qualified for the varsity for three years. Although it was her first attempt at basketball, Dorothy Beleau, Jane Addams side center, shows promise of developing into an excellent player. She is quick to recover the ball at the tipfoff, passing it rapidly to her team-mates thus giving impetus to their offense. Bertha Sullivan, jumping center for Portia, was a tower of strength on her team being fast at the tipfoff and good at passing. Mattie Tilson, captain of the varsity basketball team last year, was the best all round player. She had an uncanny ability for finding the meshes from any position and was excellent on both offense and defense. Although the second and third teams are of new material they show promise of develop' ing into fine players and they deserve credit for their spirit and sportsmanship. At the close of the season, basketball shields were awarded to the following girls: Mary Belger, Irene Badaczewski, Pearl Clay, Marie Downing, Dorothy Beleau, Ruth Gordon, Helen Brecht, Verna Buege, Nellie Conrad, Mattie Tilson, Stella Scoblof, Katherine Stasko, Bertha Sullivan, Katie Tilson, Lillian Savelie, Helen Wilson, Rose Polmion, Betty Yeomans, Julia Padowicz, Vera Sczygiel, Elizabeth Zukoff, Vivian Ruzuk, Edwina Obenf chain, Blanche Jones, Lillian McDonald, Agnes Losinski, Katherine Konopka, Barbara Kovacich, Rose Koseff, Eleanor Kirsch, Mildred Majorov, Esther Kleber, Katie Krizanich, Genevieve Mallock, Anna Krizanich, Bessie jukich, Mattie Hill, Celia Leventen, and Violet McDonald. TRACK Leading in the dashes and hurdles, Jane Addams, with 22 points as compared with Loyalty's 14, and Portia's ro, took first place in the track meet held in the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, April 26, thus obtaining the interhouse track award. Following are the participants, events, and places won by each. Relay-Ida Mae Page One Hundred Elhr Umicible McKeder, Geraldine Knuth, Mildred Nelms, Mattie Hill, all of Loyalty house, giving Loyalty first in that event. 75 yard dash-Pearl Clay of Jane Addams secured first place, Anna Nowicki of Loyalty, took second place, Alene Smith of Portia, third place. Hurdles-Gladys Fruehauf, took first place, Beth Arnold, second place, and Pauline Capples, third place. All these girls are in Jane Addams. Broad Jump-Willie Mae Cobb of jane Addams, first place, jumping twelve feet and seven inches, Marie Smith of Portia, second place, twelve feet and four inches, Ella Hinkins of Loyalty third place, twelve feet. ' In the so yard dash, Anna Ighisan of jane Addams took first place, Eflie Rouvalis of Portia, second, and Margery Howland of Jane Addams, third. SWIMMING ' Eager for new honors, the House of Jane Addams with a swimming squad composed of some of the star natators, gained possession of the interhouse swimming cup, by defeating Loyalty with a 4212 score on December 6 and Portia with 5845 as score December 13. Since it is the second consecutive time they have won the meets, the jane Addamites will have permanent possession of the cup. The following girls received letters for swimming: Mildred Hann, Frances Abratowska, Mary Belger, Anna Camphaus, Margaret Armknecht, Olga Dumko, Mary Cynowa, Katherine Barkowska, Irene Gerds, Eleanor Goble, Helen Pryka, Edna Zukowska, Blanche Purdy, Helen Zeman, Mary Wojcik, Ruth Waldron, Mildred Schulz, Minnie Stepanovich, Ann Vrocan, Anna Macklay, Rosina Mohaupt, Audrey Ryckman, Belle Hoffer, Beatrice Norman, Amelia Oleszkiewcz, Rose Hoffer, and Lottie Lewandowska. TENNIS Although the results of the interfhouse tennis tournaments were not known when The Crucible went to press, thirtyfsix girls had turned out for practice. Of these Jane Addams had Hfteeng Loyalty, eight, and Portia, thirteen. This is the hrst time in the history of Northeastern that there has been competition among the girls' Houses in tennis and there is very keen interest shown in this sport this year. Following are the girls on the teams: Jane Addams: B. Arnold, F. Abratowski, I. Badaczevvski, M. Belger, T. Bello, B. Bronstein, M. Bronstein, G. Chaperon, M. Cynowa, G. Gabler, S. Gellman, I. Greisch, F. Grendzinski, A. Harding, and R. Hennessey. Loyalty: M. Hill, H. Jackson, E. Johnson, K. Konopka, C. Leventen, S. Mayers, M. Nealy, S. Pevin. Portia: M. Pacurari, M. Petzke, I. Schniderman, G. Siegel, K. Stasko, C. Stay. L. Swiglinski, W. Sumeracki, S. Vekoff, B. Yeomans, I. Zakrzewska, and W. Zakrzewska. O Hundvcd Fourrcen PQ I E -il1 P qx A 4 K l 5 M'- 4 talllrt fs , Q , . . 9 4' Q arm is tho a nn gf life W U ey fr ww A 0 4- I- . -1-' .. +- 4, -1-V 4, -mf -'uf 1- - F . 4 . 1- ' ' 1 . ff!-Zif'r14A'1'4 ', 'J n 4 5 ' ' e ,-f 9 Q A + i-Q ' 1 ' ' 'I ' f Y Y C? , l 6 'r 6 ..,- V ' L.: 1 T I 'I 'I :', .I 4. 9 e 6 B 6 ' . A I 9 V lx fi' Q , , 'F e f- ' - 4 271119 fifvucible fw WOM ELECTKOU ,f-L DQCTTIEST NQHOSOME5 T' 6 Q 5 GXQL BOY ma CLASS r W9 5 S NO W5 Lxcbiphy NN OLUFFEQ 4 ' I MO T DODULFNQ G IRL Vlarvj maze ka I Hahaha. Qaczynsks ' Q, Q Q L11 13 S A f PWTLBPJ' ffigpk zgldorcz k H110 sarwuws 'NN I 0 Q' Q ff-4 G1 I Vi gf nu-ence E'dwarolTfmorMS J nsen E U ICT Carl Eck:'lf50m 6 xg ff. . -N A ,wk in 'Y 1 g - W '2 y, ' -Lfyfrf ' nf .Ca W A 7 hi 3s x k j M- x , z ...x ' as X 7. ,-if Q P ' in l nj' J Af? f J ., ff, , X w'r2fi::g I - I , .ash l 3 :fl .. ! v 1 ,L -r .evlp-V 93 Y Q if Ja G53 I L K A Gb 'aj nu . Q3 an K I , ' Q ,gm ,J-5 - . ' J f, .N 4 A' I iY2 W51d 1 s ' - R 4 Uur mo.. l'hChol5 S dney Heppner l d dS Flhr Uruciblv BEST BOY STUDUU BEST 6101. STUDENT CLQSS FU-WDEQ CUX33 SHUK VY' , ,Q hui l fi V' V X1 Q W A 1 ,qw .f 1 Henry Knyzew skl Oreene. Co.mPbeU ' Af X , Q0 2 4 amen Clark Wm M arms, cs., Owtlxk mmiruc aff, my + CML gm W f W 'K 1 fo , 4. 'Q ml 59 - Foriime Sono I , L f . ag! sr O ' ig 1 grew! f il A- 9' ' H nom LS .ggi on CLQSSXX X QBY V N Krvegr Q n 1EV'ff3a.!Qf'Ne YFO-NCES els? U K .A in -A POHdS 51111, QIrucibIo Pgo Had dlfhv Qlfruriblv O Hundf 7511? Uvuciblv ifiifga W W? 5 MK ?gyQl'?'1f WU 'BQQK 5Tqre I Lune H Q 1 New bii?Eg?7f Z Qedford TNQ. E. r4 X if llgwqffg HX H4 MAJ fwffmk fizeiqu. , L 'XXV Nr WB Arm Arbor AIIC-'W OYch,Qs'1r0x Nagy? Il 6 J A 2 f gn, W AT THF CARNIVAL REVIEW STAFF PARY 1 L MOVING DAY . X,- X I WNW 1 W K Senior Election ,UCI an FQ? DQI1. M, 175, W ' fy: I I :Xl Iguui ESUK Vleb51e.r Homddqf, 59357-J Q- I Q I Z Honor Rall. 'Q fi l BUTT if-5 WM ' E225 4 Q0 if MA.. WM ,W KW lQll3J. Q .9 291 513000 fvzsxx V-pn EN figyffx I 2' W Q 1.,Lm, L'Il1r Cilrucible BoY'5 DANC mc CLA55 Q? 1 1 f 1 , , g if MZ? CLASS PLAY 1 3 .,L ' . tu 1' ya UH' lx Y 5 E5 Ve 5000 GO noOC-9 12.-ES sz-A COSTUME PAQY 5 'x NEW HAL L- DUTY SYSTEM ,EE 6558 Cone- BACK sw, - HERE fC MOCK E1.EcnoNccn13 S . , Q Q4 1 ii UU!- .?Zf'+ Y E25 CCSOBZKINGMCLASS N ewes LUNCYIEON E: .A 7 HKD gp THE. 'CANTATA ' I I ,N ffm! :V . ...- - ....,-,,., fgogvo ooooo lk l'1QQoooo QL1009 11X 'X I 'wc , ARMl5T1cE DAY X X A PROGRAM 1 1 f WV S' r: VI I'-H sr-1 JANE ADDAM5' PINS 1351 Q M! If I , ' j Q Q WIN? GRADKQAHEEJ xi- fg9595fq:+ eg Huosow ART EXHIBIT 51525 Q C 455'?'? -E -1 41 I' L rW ll' lil E1 ? 'i-ff P mv !rs!s2wawi Zvi' ' Q L fi v u4ormcvER.- PgOHd '1- EIIWI' Uvmmciblc - 1 N.E'5 CLEEN5. SS ALI. --A' swnams 45 , . dj' VALENTINE DAY 1 ,gg ' REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION CAMP-AIQN Y f f UiQIVf9i gifg Q iiuy 1' 7.2 ,AVI-,1 I I MKII? - ,I RUISI'3j55g W Z5'EWii?f11ESEE5,Lf? DD ,gfxpggfggc 4 DWKIIW6 F7 ff? ' N EASTERN vs. NL, FLAGS IN Auonomum SXNDMMING MEET JK 1 . X ig E . 5 Iyfdzlfjdqff i -,bg A '- - I if ,- I JV d f -EN 92' Oo XI I 2225591 .ee ee O36 'I' 'Oo 0609 000060000 I LOYALTY HOUSE PARTY I 2 Ia M III EASTER QKQ 'id PIANO coniwasr VACATION. X , X V A If QNX fm ,III I Q N-I' ' . I I I yi? N- I f Q N, 0 kg A NN SZ? CD5 3 O Hddi' y 275119 Cllfrlxciblv 1 Loyalty House Kid Party The jolly Loyalites danced and played games at the Loyalty kid party held in the gym' nasium, Friday afternoon, March 23. Refreshments were served. Martha A. Colborne received a bright yellow toy duck and a large bouquet of flowers from the girls. Under the sponsorship of Winifred Gleason The Loyalty Dramatics Club presented a short drama, Gossip, Lottie Lewandowski, Emily Krawczak, Agnes Jendrick, Ida Milstein, Genevieve Kvvaniak, and Bertha Hauptman were in the cast. Eugenia jadkovvska received the prize for the best costume and Martha A. Colborne for the funniest. In the playing of games, Anna Orlich and Virginia Kaszkan received prizes. Victoria Petroff, the house baby, received a rattle. After the party, Helen Jacksons father, took a picture of the entire group pictured above. Page On: Hundred Twenty-t Eh? Uvucible The Carnival The din of blowing horns, laughter, and various noisemakers refechoed through the halls of Northeastern High School on the evening of the Carnival, October 28 and 29 which was given by the Alumni Association Fund Committee to replenish the Scholarship Fund. In a remote mysterious little room sat the fortune teller predicting the future to the gay and laughing patrons who approached her sanctum. This beveiled lady was none other than the assistant principal, Lila E. Fyan. The second evening's lady of mystery was identified as Gertrude M. Babcock, principal of Jane Addams. From the main corridor floated strains of dance music where one could trip the light fantastic for the insignificant sum of five cents a dance. When hunger besieged any of the merrymakers they descended to the northeast corridor to indulge in a caberat supper consisting of coffee, doughnuts, and hot dogs, which were served by members of the Alumni Association. - The Chamber of Horrors, whence shrieks could be heard as each new visitor was wel' comed by an electric handfshaker, was the contribution of the HifY. Members of the Northeastern Girl Reserves relentlessly daubed black paint on the interesting profiles in their silhouette studio. They also had an animated grab bag. Two big white rabbits sold tickets. Harold E. Cutter entertained the audience assembled in the Auditorium with some professional drumming. He also sang, Me and My Shadow and gave a demonstration of the Black Bottom. Orchestra music and selections by members of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs were also included in the program. Mrs. Laura H. Chynoweth's swimmers gave an excellent program. Clowns, antics, demonstrations as to various methods of life saving, recovery of objects, speed swimming, and diving constituted their program. Under the main stairway was the Girl Scouts' Fish Pond. The fish were caught from a tub of water with long rods. On the first landing of the north stairway two great totem poles greeted the eye. A booth covered with a bower of autumn leaves housed the transaction of balloons, noise makers, confetti and the like. The NorfEfKrafters dressed in totem costumes were in charge here. Several members of the Library Staff dressed in Polish costumes sold bags of Polish confections. Dressed in smocks and orange caps, members of The Review and The Crucible Staffs sold balloons and noise makers. The Student Council supervised a boxing match in the sewing rocm. Fluffy, white pop corn was the contribution of the Girls' Athletic Associaf tion. Over fivefhundred dollars were cleared for the fund. Page One H undrzd Twenty-four mhz ahuertimnnentn nt' thr rnnng rvltnhle rnnrvrnu in thr ful- lnming pngrn hunt hern rrupnnaihle in great part fur thr nnrrvaz nf this grnr- hnnk. ignnr pntrnn- agp in retnrn will hr npnrrrintvh. O-nc un 'rc MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Calls Attention to This Fascinating Work The srudenr is paid from the time she enters our training department. Increases in salary come at regular and frequent intervals. Employ- ment Oflicc, Room 615, Bell Tele- phone Bldg. TELEPHONE OPERATING IS A GOOD PROFESSION yin f . fill 'Z raffle-or 5 ta QEPHONLBW The Q7ooe! or NORTHEASTERN LUNC H RO O M is the hes! ohmihohle CLEANLINESS QUALITY ALWAYS Served exclusively here Fw ICE CREAM YOUR COMMENTS WELCOME WILLIAM S. SMITH, Manager Third Floor Northeastern High School Page One Hundre WEYH ING - AD E JEWELRY Bears the distinguishing hallmark of the master craftsman. Jewelers to Northeastern High School. Michigan's largest class pin and ring manufacturers. Weyhing gold and silver are of de- pendable quality. Special designs and prices cheerfully submitted on request. JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY W1-QYHING BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Jewelrymen of the Better Kind Manufacturing Department-Gration at McDougall l . -1 MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM 1507-9 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN PHONE RANDOLPH 9840 - 9841 Class Photograph WILL KEEP NORTHEASTERN S M E M O RY F R E S H lil il HE happy days at Northeastern will soon be but pleasant memories and classmates will have scattered far and wide. But in the days to come you will often renew acquaintances through the medium of your class photograph-a never- failing source of interest as the years slip along. Because of the tender memories always associated with the picture of your class- mates, we take a special interest in giving you our very best photographic work. And if at any time you' should want a reprint of one of these photographsgor new photographs of yourself or others-you are certain to receive the same high standard workmanship that you find in your class picture. Special discount rates will be given to immediate relatives of NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS By SpecialArrangements with our FRAME SHOP, 1455 Farmer Street Northeastern High School Students can have their Pictures and Diplomas Framed at the Special Rate of 692.65 each. Rembrandt Portrait Ptfofograplfers ITALIAN GARDENS Cad1llac 0103 A Top of the Strah Bldg. 28 ADAMS AVE W fllw SCHooL' Foro MENN To the Graduates of Northeastern High School Courses in Liberal Arts Engineering I Law Pharmacy Commerce are offered by THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and THE DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Grand Circus Park WOODSTOCK Over 75fZ, of all typewriters in use in the schools of of Detroit are WOODSTOCKS. Special rental rates to students and special prices and terms on FACTORY REBUILTS. See the latest machine demonstrated before buying. Woodstock Typewriter Company 153 E. Elizafleth Street, DETROIT, lXllc'H1cs,xN Clzrrry -1575--1570 f Peg: On: Hundred Thaw-ryan: GREENHOUSE: VAN DYKE AVENUE JOHN H . KLANG Florist Flowers for Weddtr'zgs Parties and Funerals Corsage Bouquets, etc. OAS 2653 FOREST AVE., EAST CORNER FLOVVER STREET Telephones MELROSE 1082 3 LINCOLN 2461--I Our Motto- To know what to do isa VV-I-S-D-O-M To know how to do it- S-K-I-L-L To do it as it should be done is- S-E-R-V-I-C-E As you get it from- L. A. PRESSEL Packing House Market 91 7 7 GRATIOT AVE. Q College Grade Trammg Q 0 o Posltuons U n V . . f 'XT for NX 4 0 Y' +5 IN COMMERCE. INDUSTRY AND FINANCE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT: I-IIGI-I SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION. FALL TERM. um vEAR.sEP1EMasR 4, mas. suMMER TERM. JULY 9, cALI. on wmv: ron suI.LErIn. R J a P e e t DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . Macle n. I' sid ii Woodwaro Avenue at Clifford Northeastern Graduate Chester Russ, Northeastern, june '26 trained by the Detroit Commercial Col- lege to he an expert in shorthand and secretarial science, is holding a respon- sible position in the executive offices of Judson Bradway Co. Tasty Potato Chips Nlanufaet urezl hy THE TASTY LINE ,TWT Shoestrin Tasty g Tl Potatoes Our process of manufacture makes our chips very light and easily digested. Guard your health and eat the TASTY B RAN D Northway 2304 1570 Holbrook Ave., Detroit, Mich. One Hundred Thxrtv-two LUTZ-BUILT GARAGE Phone Melrose 3302 2 - Car, 18 x 20, 3200.00 WM. LUTZ LUMBER CO. Mt. Elliott, Farnsworth and M. C. R. R. Lutz Lumber Lasts Longer Three - O - Clock Pu d din g The Dr. Fred C. Palmer Best - . D Quality enltlff Candy 5359 Chene Street, Corner Kirby Bar Melrose 1480 Made DETROIT CANDY COMPANY B. 8: G. CANDY CO. lllanrufacturers of Pure Home Jlfade Candies TRY OUR Sc Love Kiss - N ougat Bar Sc ITS DE-LI-CIOUS Cherry 1228 110-112 WEST VVOODBRIDGE ST. Randolph 4057 POHddTh h HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATIO Every candidate for admission to the Secretarial or Business Ad. Course at the D. B. U. is required to show evidence of having completed four years of High School. A good general education to begin with, then a thorough Business Course on top of this: That is why D. B. U. Graduates are so often chosen by business firms for positions of responsibility. 0E,,?0,, Bafsffvfss V CORNER GRAND RIVER AVENUE AND PARK PLACE Entire second and third floors of the Square Deal Block, over Millers WI? ill II? ik ik II? ill? if il! Il? II? 44 Oblzgczfzon . . . it lg If we do not often refer to our Willing- lg ll ness to take back merchandise that is ll lg unsatisfactory, it is because we do not M ll want to appear to be making a virtue ll it of an obligation. Merchandise must lg ll be satisfactory to you to be satisfactory ll lt to us. M 'ff lf M M ll THE ERNEST KERN COMPANY ll gl: ik ik IKE ll? il: if ilk IIE ik JIM O H mdvsd Tluvtyffcw Would You Like To Hove An Exeeurlve Position ? The Business Institute courses of study qualify young men and women for employment as bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers, stenotypists and private secretaries, and are stepping stones to im- portant executive positions in the business world. You are cordially invited to call and visit The Business Institute schools any week day or any Monday or Thursday evening. ENROLL NOVV IN EITHER DAY OR EVENING SCHOOL New joy Road Branch, 5040 joy Road, just East of Grand River East Side Branch, VVoodward Avenue Branch, Pontiac Branch, Corner Mack and Gratiot 4709 Woodward at Forest 15 Lawrence Street, Pontiac LQif'sQo eo2 Main School, Entire Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN'S LARGEST BUSINESS SCHOOL PIIOIIG Rillldolph 6534 and booklet outlining courses of study will be sent to you immediately North easternk Fervorite Refreshment I ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. DETROIT, MICH. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN Alma Flint Hastings Lake Odessa Ann Arbor Grand Rapids Jackson Owosso Bay City Grand Ledge Kalamazoo Orid Benton Harbor Holland Lansing Portland Pontiac Page On: Hundred Tlnrzyj Compliments of FEDERAL COMPOSITION CO. Printers of School Papers 6202 HAMILTON - DETROIT NORTHWAY 5973 Dr. C. N. Vyn Dentist 4705 Mt. Elliott, Corner Forest Melrose 1852 Office Telepho Res. Tel. Empir 0613 MELROSE 0200 if not. at above call CADILLAC 3010 Dr. Abraham Bloch Yjhysieian and Surgeon 3023 E. Milwaukee ft 4 95 .Zito 8 D Cor. E. Grand Boulevard 5 d y byApp t t DETROIT COMPLIMENTS OF The Irzs Theater HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS EAST GRAND BOULEVARD AT -IOS. CAMPEAU Dr. Frank N. Hyde Dentist 1706 East Grand Boulevard Corner Mt. Elliott DETROIT Telephone, Whittier 5968 Detroit School of Applied Arts 3408 VVoodward Avenue Write for illustrated catalog O Hdd'I'h Compliments J . S. GAGNIER of . Complete SCFVICC I. A. Zakrzewski PRINTER State Registered S u rve yo r 4708 GRANDY AVENUE 3101 Monroe, Cor. McDougall Melrose 2265 DETROIT, MICH. If you Want Shoes Becoming To You You'll Be Corning To Us And They'll Not Only Look Right, but They'll WEAR RIGHT STYLED TO PLEASE PATTERNED TO FIT BUILT FOR WEAR Dave's Cut Price Shoe Store 5470 Chene St., S. E. Corner Ferry James Mazzara Wholesale Fruits and Restaurant Supplies 5131 Rohns Avenue Tel. 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