Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

T) .3 TT ▼ ▼ F T f f TT f T ▼ V TTv TT F V ▼▼ ▼ v V V f 7 ▼ ▼ T 7 f THE CRUCIBLE v uune y y y y? yy ? yf f ww ft Tf ft ff ff rff T VOLUME TWELVE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ofr « iNORTHEASTEPN niGMSCHOOU f Aa aa AA ivA4A 41 AAAA. 4,4 AAAAAA AA 4A Ax AA -V — aa Co ti)e members of tbe Ikutgucuu ' anil thr Uorattmtal impart mpttla tobo So totllmglp cooperateb tn sponsoring tljr i nttor dHasaea of dlamrarg mb 31mtp 1929, r Bp rttnrlxj, tips boob is sincerely bebicateb. 1 uihr Slanguage lepartment M ctabta $lee Cbitb ill. l axl ep illargaret ill. ikboen J clen iW. J ourfee Charles J . iHenmutr Itap U. Cutter J otoarb C. porter Cbmunb Boslu ltce ill. IXtplep iStmfreb Gleason Bella aaunfeel (©race (©reett illargaret B. ikfjaupner Jbtlbegarbe HTcnli 0nn fjato iilarguertte Ilolfj (©eralbmejlll. i-bfjeeban S3trn 3f. ixolmesf) nn ill. ®obttt Jessie Jf. Habb (©eralblne QTrop £llma 3L ustefep gnes ill. Ulberg Borotbp Tan Beursen (Elir Unratimuil Department ettrp JtL Cbbp It. JUrpant (©race C. Clliott Cfjarleg C. Cox Carl (©orbon (©race B’£lrcp d . M. Ibinbelang Crnest JX. J oppe AS a tribute to the Art students who have con ' tributed to the designing of the divisional pages and the other art work in The Crucible of 1929, we wish to call attention to the efficient process employed by them in composing each pattern. To secure the best designs for the pages, a contest was staged between the students of the Art 1, 2, 3 and 4 classes, and the most original drawings were selected. These were then transferred and carved on a substance known as the Ready mat, a patented mat of a plaster composition over a flat surface of wood pulp. This plaster was carved down to the flat surface beneath, each exposed portion doing its part in printing the designs. The carved Ready mat was then applied to a bed of hot lead in which the impression was made. The resulting plate, known as the stereotype, was directly used to print the patterns. Inasmuch as the students have done more work on this book than on previous books, the method has been a saving one. You may note that this process is not as mechanical looking as that of the zinc etchings which have been used in former years. Below are listed the names of the artists and the work each one did. Book Plate, Robert Rukavina; Copyright, Mart Jordan; Title page, Victory Hoffmeyer; Top border, Mike Beda; Foreword, Irene Zakrzewski; Contents, Mary Shuster; Faculty, Harry Goode; Classes, Charles Neely; Houses, Lillie Boszczynska; Organizations, Milosh Popovich; Activities, Eugenia Rozoff; Fine Arts, Ben Glicker; Sports, Allison Oglesby; and Features, Harvey Jackson; Cartoons, Aria Kallio; Charles Neely, Mart Jordon, Irene Zakrzewska, Ben Glicka; Lillie Boszczynska acted as chairman of Art committees. % CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS FACULTY CLASSES HOUSES ACTIVITIES FINE ARTS SPORTS FEATURES ENROLLMENT BY HOUSES {September ' 28 to January ’29] Jane Adams_463 Portia...__ 421 Webster.__401 Loyalty_390 Democracy_ __....386 Angell___369 Total enrollment_2430 {January ’29 to June ' 29J Jane Adams.__ 520 Portia_ 483 Loyalty_430 Democracy,_ ____430 Angell_ 420 Webster____.407 Total Enrollment....2690 Number of Graduates-January ’29_ 86 Number of Graduates-June ’29...._ 145 Page Twelve CHARLES M. NOVAK Principal A. B., Olivet College L. L. B., Detroit College of Law )u. LILA E. FYAN Assistant Principal A. B., M. A., University of Michigan. Page Thirteen RAN-DOMOHOTO Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Saul Abramovitch M. B., Detroit Conservatory of Music Detroit Teachers College Music Harold F. Allman A. B., University of Michigan Geography, Vocational Information 3 . Frank O. Austin Cleary College Bookkeeping 4. Gertrude M. Babcock 5 . George H. Baker A. B., Albion College Principal of Jane Addams House A. B., University of Michigan Principal of Webster House Bottom Row, Left to Right; 1. Edith M. Barley A. B., University of Michigan English 2 . Beatrice H. Ball Detroit Teachers College Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic 3. Helen M. Bourke A. B., University of Michigan English 4. Leighton Boyd Michigan State TJormal College Health Education Page Sixteen Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Charlotte L. Huebner A. B., University of Michigan History Alma Bright A. B., M. A., University of Michigan History, Geography 3. Deora W. Brokaw Northwestern University Piano, Harmony 4 . Seymour H. Brown 5. L. N. Bryant B. S., Washington and Jefferson College Head of the Health Education Department Ohio 7 S[orma l College Shop Bottom Row, Left to Right ; 1. Lillian J. Cannon A. B., Albion College Mathematics 2 . Ella M. Carson A. B., University of Michigan Mathematics 4 . Martha A. Colborne 3. Laura H. Chynoweth Michigan State TJormal College Health Education A. B., University of Michigan Principal of the House of Loyalty Page Seventeen Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Chas. C. Cox Detroit Teachers College Patternmaffing 2. Irene Crawford A. B., University of Michigan Typewriting, Phonography, Office Practice 3 . Harold E. Cutter B. S., University of Michigan English 4. Kay A. Cutter 5. Grace H. D’Arcy A. B., University of Michigan Louis Ins titute English Sewing Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Edmund Doski A. B., Johns Hopffins University Latin 2 . Henry N. Eddy A. B., Kansas State College Patternmaffing, Mathematics Head of Vocational Department 3. William H. Edwards B. S., University of Illinois Mathematics, Physics 4 . Grace E. Elliott Michigan State College Domestic Science Page Eighteen Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Margaret Elliott A. B., Cornell College, Iowa English 2. Ruth M. Foster A. B., University of Michigan History 3. Winifred Gleason M. A., University of Michigan Latin 4 . Earl Gordon B. S., University of Michigan Detroit Teachers College Industrial and Auto Mechanics 5. Grace Green M. A., University of Michigan English Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Albert W. Grigg A. B., Greenville College M. A., University of Michigan History, Political Science 2. Carlisle Hause B. S., Michigan State formal College Typewriting, Phonography 3. Ruth L. Hick St. Louis University Accompanist for the Music Department 4. Clarence H. Hiller B. S., Michigan State College Principal of James B. Angel! House Page Nineteen Top Row, Left to Right: 1 . O. A. Hindelang 2 . Lillian Hodge 3. Ernest R. Hoppe B. S., Detroit Teachers College Michigan State College Auto Mechanics A. B., University of Michigan Assistant Librarian Mechanical Drawing 4. Hildegarde Jend M. A., University of Michigan French 5. Louella Kaufman A. B., Olivet College A. M., University of Chicago History, Vocational Information Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Sara C. Kerr A. B., Albion College History 2. Edith M. Kimball Ph. B., University of Michigan History, Sociology Head of the Social Science Dept. 3. Marguerite Kolb A. B., University of Michigan English, Journalism 4. Ann J. Kolmesh A. B., University of Michigan English, Journalism Page Twenty Top Row, Left to Right: 1. John Korolishin A. B., University of Michigan Biology 2 . E. John Kuhn B. S., Rutgers College Biology 3. Bessie F. Ladd Kansas formal College English 4 . Alma Lussky Ph. B., M. A., University of Chicago German, Latin 5. Elizabeth Lynam Boston School of Physical Training Health Education Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Margaret Mac Donald Michigan State formal College Typewriting, Phonography Charles H. Menmuir A. B., University of Michigan English 3. Margaret M. Schoen A. B., Alma College English 4. Fred J. Mulder A. B., Hope College M. A., University of Michigan Physics, Mathematics Page Twenty-one Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Selah W. Mullen B. S., University of Michigan Mathematics 2. Maragret O’Keefe 3. Joyce M. Osborn Michigan State formal College A. B., University of Michigan Typewriting Principal of Portia House 4. N. Octavia Plee 5. A. B., B. S., Olivet College English Head of the Language Department Aniela Poray Librarian Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Howard C. Porter 2. A. B., University of Michigan Latin Eryl W. Rainey A. B., Adrian College Commercial Arithmetic Chemistry 3. Ralph E. Raycraft A. B., Alma College M. A., University of Michigan History, Economics 4. Alice M. Ripley A. B., M. A., University of Michigan English Page Twenty-two Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Robert A. Snodgrass A. B., M. A., Wabash University Biology 2 . Mary A. Sparling Michigan State Fformal College Voice Culture, Glee Club Head of Music Department 3. Victor H. Sugar A. B., University of Michigan L. L. B., Detroit College of Law Chemistry 4. Ann M. Tobin 5. Geraldine Troy A. B., Michigan State formal College Dramatics, Public Speaking A. B., Michigan State formal College French Bottom Row, Left to Right: 1. Agnes M. Ulberg A. B., University of Michiga: English 2 . William Levitan Bookkeeping, Mathematics 3. Dorothy Van Deursen A. B., University of Michigan English 4. Glennoris L. Vogt Michigan State 7S [ormal Coll ege Bookkeeping Page Twenty four Top Row, Left to Right: 1. Ida Wallace B. S., University of Iowa Typewriting, Phonography 2. Emma Wales A. B., Alma College Typewriting, Phonography 4. Esther Whittingham Michigan State formal College Typewriting, Phonography 3. Joseph L. Walsh B. S., Detroit Teachers College Mathematics Bottom Row, Left to Right : 1 . Harley G. Wilson Western State formal College Special Room 2. Alta K. Woodfield A. B., University of Oregon Health Education Page Twenty-five Olive Batie A. B., Alma College History Helen Bowyer A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Washington University English, Mathematics Marjorie Brenner A. B., University of Michigan History, Geography Wilbur G. Burroughs A. B., University of Illinois Principal of House of Democracy Elsie B. Duncan Detroit Teachers College Art Edna L. Geeson Detroit Teachers College Speech Correction Kate H. Johnstone Thomas formal Training School Commercial Arithmetic Geraldine Sheehan A. B., University of Michigan Latin Ruth H. Utley A. B., Smith College Mathematics Page Twenty-six Joseph Rozich President Gertrude Ollikkala Peter Petkovich Vice ' Presidem Boys ’ Tyeasurer Clara Lulis Mary Popowich Secretary Girls’ Treasurer MOTTO Forward Ever, Backward J jever COLORS Blue and Silver In selecting trustworthy guides to lead them safely through the hardships and frolic- ings of the semester, the January Class seemed to keep in mind prominence in scholarship when at the first meeting on October 16, the following were elected to office: President, Joseph Rozich; Vice-president, Gertrude Ollikkala; Secretary, Clara Lulis; Treasurers, Peter Petkovich and Mary Popowich. All of these have gained exceptional merits in scholarship. The first social event, the 12A-12B dance, took place the evening of December 8 in the gymnasium with the class officers acting as hosts to all in attendance. One affair which always proves extremely popular is the Senior play, the infinite success of which was now attributed to the very fine characterizations given by the entire cast. “The Fortune Hunter” was presented on December 14 and 15 in the auditorium and was by far the most outstanding achievement of the January Class. On January 23, the Senior banquet was held, with members of the class responding to toasts, which were designed to represent the opinons of a Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman, respectively. Edwina Obenchain as president of the 12B class was pre¬ sented the traditional trowel by Joseph Rozich. After an effective commencement address was delivered by Guy L. Miller, Circuit Court Judge, on January 22 the seventy-eight Seniors received those much-coveted documents, diplomas, from Principal Charles M. Novak. In sponsoring the Senior Class activities the language department undertook the re¬ sponsibility of committee work with the following in charge: Scholarship, Marguerite Kolb, Howard C. Porter; General meetings, Alma Lussky, Alice M. Ripley, Grace Green; Class Day, Dorothy Van Deursen, Ann M. Tobin, Kay A. Cutter; Class Play, Ann M. Tobin, Della Runkel, Geraldine Troy; Banquet, Ann Shaw; Toasts, Geraldine Sheehan, Bessie J. Ladd, Ann J. Kolmesh; Commencement, Agnes M. Ulberg, Hilde- garde Jend, Helen M. Bourke; Pictures, Edmund Doski; Pins and Rings, Charles H. Menmuir; Class Treasurer, Charles H. Menmuir; Parties, Margaret M. Schoen, Edith M. Barley, Winifred Gleason, Margaret D. Schaupner; Dresses, Agnes M. Ulberg. Page Twenty-eight FRANCES CATHERINE ABRATOWSKI “bobby” White. Baseball, Spring ’25; House Swimming, Fall ’26 and ’27; Swimming Pageant, Fall ’26; Varsity Swimming, ’27; House Tennis, Spring Fall ’26, Junior Life Saving Corps, Fall ’28; House Basket ball, Fall’28; House Athletic Manager, Fall’28; Jane Ad ' dams House. Detroit Business University. JENNIE BELLE ADAMS “baby belle” Miller Intermediate. Girls’ Glee Club, Fall ' 27 and Spring ' 28; House Custodian, Fall ’28; Jane Addams House. Wilberforce University, Wil- berforce, Ohio. EDWARD W. ADAMSKI Ferry. Checker and Chess Club, Fall ’26; Reserve Bask ' etball, Fall ’26; House of Democracy. Business. OLGA BALA “og” Garfield. Jane Adams; Vice- President, Spring ’27; House Council, Spring ’27; Treas- urer, Fall ’27; Pin Committee, Fall ’27; Constitution Com ' mittee, Fall ’27; Custodian, Spring ’28; Corresponding Secretary, Fall ’28; Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Spring ’28; The Review Re- porter, Fall ’28; News Editor, Spring ’28; N. E. G. R. Service Committee, Spring ’28; Chairman of Publicity Committee, Spring ’28; Or ' chestra, ’27 to ’28; ' “Three Springs,” Fall ’27; “Holy City,” Spring ’28; Decora- tions Committee; Jane Addams House. Business. LILLIAN BEEN “billie” Garfield. Art Committee; Swimming, ’28 to ’29; Color and Flower Committee; Jane Addams House. Art. FRANCES BILLUPS “frans” Lincoln. Senate, ’25; Jane Addams House. Michigan State formal. SECONDINA BOCCABELLA First ward, Ohio. Orchestra, ’27, ’28; The Review: Re- porter, Fall ’27; Jane Addams House. Business. OTIS CAMPBELL “captain” George. R. O. T. C., ’25-29; Captain of Rifle Team, ’28-29; Captain of R. O. T. C., Fall ’27 to Spring ’28; All City Band, Spring ’28 to Spring ’29; House of Democracy. Boston Conservatory of Music. JEANETTE COLE “chunky” Garfield. Jane Addams House Ypsilanti ?{ormal. ALICE DORFF “al” Greusel. Reporter and School Editor of The Review, Fall ’27; Secretary of N. E. G. R.,Fall ’28; Vice-President, N. E. G. R., Fall ’28; Girls’ Treasurer of i2B Class, Fall ’28; “The Fortune Hunter,” Fall ’28; Jane Addams House. Detroit Teachers ' College. Page Twenty ' nine SUSIE EUBANKS “shorty” Garfield. Jane Addams House. Business. WINIFRED FAIRFAX “winnie” High School of Commerce. Jane Addams House. Ypsi- lanti formal. WANDA FILIPOWICZ “wanna” Ferry. Senate, Spring ’25; Jane Addams Dramatics Club, Fall ’25; Library Staff, Spring ’26 to Spring ' 28; Jane Addams House. Art. IRENE FILO “renee” Cooper. Jane Addams House. Business. EDWARD FUTCH “fudgy” Miller Intermediate. Track Team, Spring ’27, Fall ’27, Spring ’28; Varsity Track, Spring ' 28; All House Basket ' ball, Fall ’26; House Swim- ming Team, Fall ’26; House of Democracy. Howard College. HENRY GARNES “hank” Miller. House of Democracy. Business. MARY ELNOR GOSSETT “betty” Cooper. N. E. G. R. Club Musician, ’28; Social Secre¬ tary 12A; Cast of “Fortune Hunter,” Fall ’28; Jane Ad- dams House. Detroit Business University. ROBERT GRACE “bobbie” Washington School, Houston, Texas. R. O. T. C., Fall ' 27 and Spring ' 28; Northeastern Rifle Team, Fall ' 27; North¬ eastern Artists’ Staff, ' 27; House Football, Fall ’28; House of Democracy. Pharmacy. MAE S. GREENLESS “josie” Lynch. Member N. E. G. R.; Jane Addams, Secretary, ' 28; Cast of “Fortune Hunter,” Fall ’29; Jane Addams House. Detroit Teachers ' College. IRENE GORALEWSKI Hely. Jane Addams House. Business. Page Thirty BEN C. HABEREK “rolly” Davison. House Football, Fall ’26; House Baseball, Spring ’28; Varsity Football, Fall ' 27; Varsity Swimming, Fall ’27; Angell House Vice-President, Spring ’28; Hall Duty, Fall ’28; Angell House Honor Society President, Fall ’28; Angell House. University of Detroit. SYLVIA HAMARI Cooper. Jane Addams House. Business. JOSEPHINE JARECKA “jo” Immaculate Conception. House of Loyalty. Business. ROBERT JOHNSON “bob” Gibbs High School, Little R oc , A r ansas. House Baseball, Spring ' 25; House Track, Spring ' 25; House Football Fall ’25 and ' 26; House Track, Spring and Fall ’25, Spring ' 27; Varsity Football, Fall ' 27; Scenery Committee of “The Fortune Hunter;” An- gell House. Law. BLANCHE CORNELIA JONES “bebe” Davison. Basketball, Fall ’26; Hockey, Fall ’27; House of Loyalty. Business. ALEXANDER KILINSKI “al” Greusel. Angell House. Uni ' versity of Detroit. PAUL KLAIN Ferry. House Football, Fall ’27; Varsity Football, Fall ’28; Student Council, Fall ’28; Angell House Honor Society, Fall ' 28; Angell House. Busi¬ ness. ESTHER KLEBER “dimples” Barbour Intermediate. N. E. G. R.; President of Loyalty House, Fall ’28; Vice-Pre¬ sident of Loyalty House, Fall ’28; Social Secretary of 12B Class, Spring ’28; Social Chairman of Loyalty, Spring ’28; Chairman of Loyalty House Activities Committee, Fall ’28; Library Council, Fall ’28; House Basketball, Fall ’27-’28; Hall Duty, Fall ’27- ' 28; House of Loyalty. Post Graduate Course, Commerce High School. THADDEUS KLIMASZEWSKI “teddy” Ferry. Senate, 25’-26’; Lib¬ rary Council, Fall ’28; Hall Duty, Fall ’28; Hi-Y; House Swimming, Fall ’28; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; An- gell House. Post-Graduate Course at Commerce. JOHN KODRICH “bucky” Lynch. House Baseball, Spring ’28; Angell House. University of Detroit. Page Thirty-one MARVIN KORRECK “korreck” Creusel. Angell House: Presi- dent. Fall ' 28, Spring ' 28; Secretary, ' 26; Student Coun- oil: President, Fall ' 28; Secre¬ tary, Spring ' 28; Boys ' Varsity Athletic Manager; Varsity Football, Fall ' 26, ' 27; Angell House. Ohio State University. DELBERT HAROLD LEE “del” Garfield. Varsity Track, Fall ' 27; Football, Fall ' 27; Angell House. Medicine. PAUL A. LEVCHUK Davison. Cast of “The For¬ tune Hunter”; Angell House. University of Detroit. MILTON LEVEN “milt” Garfield. Member of Hi-Y, Fall ' 27; Orchestra, Fall and Spring ' 26- ' 27-’28; Band, Fall and Spring ’26- ' 27; House Swimming, Fall ’25-’26; All- House Basketball Team, Fall ' 27; Varsity Swimming, Fall ' 27; Varsity Tennis, Spring ' 28; “Holy City”, Spring ' 28; House Track, Spring ' 26; Angell House. City Col¬ lege and University of Michi¬ gan. JOE LEVIN “pete” Garfield. 10th Grade Enter¬ tainment Committee, Fall ' 26; House of Representatives, Fall ' 27; Chess and Checker Club, Fall ' 27, Spring ' 28; Angell House Honor Society, Spring and Fall ' 28; Hall Duty, Fall ' 27, Spring and Fall ' 28; Angell House Artist, Fall ' 27, Spring ' 28; The Re¬ view Circulation Manager, Fall ' 28; Carnival Circulation Manager, Fall ' 28; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; An- gell House. Business. MARION LIPSCHITZ “mae” Miller Intermediate. Girl Scouts, Spring ' 26; House Swimming Team, Fall ' 25; Basketball, Spring ' 27; Loy¬ alty Dramatics, Spring ' 27; House of Loyalty. Business. ARTHUR LIPSKI “tracey” Ferry. House Football, Fall ' 25, ' 26; Varsity Baseball, Spring ' 27; House Basketball, Fall ' 25, ' 26; Varsity Basket¬ ball, Fall ' 27, ' 28; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; An- gell House. Engineering, Uni- veristy of Michigan. JULIAN ECKERT LUBINSKI “eckert” Greusel. House of Democracy. Business. CLARA LULIS “clare” Greusel. Senate, Spring ' 25; N. E. G. R., Spring ' 27; Li¬ brary Staff,Fall ' 26 to Fall ' 28; Student Council: Secretary, Fall ' 28; Portia House Trea¬ surer, Spring ' 28; 12B Secre¬ tary, Spring ' 28; Class Re¬ cording Secretary; Portia House. Detroit City College. george Macdonald “mac” Thomas. Varsity Football, Fall ' 28; All House Football, Fall ' 27; Varsity Basketball, Fall ' 27; Varsity Baseball, Spring ' 28; Angell House. Business. Page Thirty ' two IDA MAGID “billie” Garfield. House of Loy- alty. Dancing. BERNARD EUGENE OSMUN Lynch. Angell House. Bush ness. IDA MILSTEIN George. Member of Senate, Fall ’25-’26; G. A. A., Fall ' 27; Junto Club, Spring, ' 28; Loyalty Dramatics Club Spring ' 28; N. E. G. R., Spring ' 28, Fall ' 29; House of Loyalty. College of the City of Detroit. THOMAS OWEN TOM Eastern. Angell House. Uni ' versity of Michigan. CECELIA MOLENDA CELIA Ferry. Swimming Team House of Loyalty. Business. EDMUND MUTRYNOWSKI LAWYER Ferry. House Baseball, Spring ' 27, ' 28; House Basketball, Fall ' 27, ' 28; Angell House. Business. GERTRUDE OLLIKKALA “gertie” Hely. Senate, Fall ’ 25 ; 10th Grade President, Spring ' 26; Loyalty House President, Fall ' 28; Student Council Vice- President, Fall ' 28; Library Council Secretary, Spring ' 28; Loyalty House Secretary- Treasurer, Spring ' 28; Carni¬ val Queen, Fall ' 28; Class Vice-President; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; House of Loyalty. University of Detroit. JOHN PAJAS “pajamas” White. Webster House. En¬ gineering, Detroit City College. NANCY E. PANICARA “angie” Dougherty School, Fairmount. III. The Review: Reporter Spring ' 27; School Editor, Fall ' 27, Spring ' 28; Copyreader; The Crucible Typist, Spring ' 28; Portia House: Secretary, Fall ' 28; Cheerleader, Fall ' 27, Spring ' 28; Junto Club, Fall ' 27; Puff and Powder Club, Spring ' 27; Secretary, Fall ' 27; Portia Glee Club Trea¬ surer, Fall ' 28; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; Portia House. Michigan State Nor¬ mal College, Tpsilanti. ALICE PASCHAL High School of Commerce. Portia House. Business. Page Thirty-three ALEXANDER PERINOFF “bo” Ferry. Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; Webster House. Law, University of Detroit. PETER PETKOVICH “peety” Garfield. Webster House: Sec retary-Treasurer, Spring ’28; Secretary-Treasurer, ’27; Hi ' Y Treasurer, ’28; Class Trea- surer; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; Webster House. Business Institute. MARY POPOWICH “popcorn” Davison. N. E. G. R., Spring ’26; Library Staff, Spring ’27; Library Council, Spring ’29; Loyalty Dramatics Club, Fall ’29; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter”; Class Treasurer; House of Loyalty. Detroit City College. ANTHONY PYTLEWICZ Greusel. Varsity Baseball Team, Spring ’26 and ’28; Webster House Basketball Team Captain, Fall ’27; Webster House. University of Detroit. STANLEY PYTLEWICZ “stan St. Hyacinth. Webster House. University of Detroit. JOSEPH ROZICH “pest” Garfield. Hi-Y, Spring ’28; Hi ' Y Secretary, Fall ’28; Library Council, Fall ’28; Hall Duty, Fall ’28; Student Council, Fall ’28; Cast of “The Fortune Hunter ; Pres¬ ident of SeniorClass; Webster House. Medicine, University of Michigan. DAVID WILLIAM SCHIFF “dave” Garfield. Library Council, Fall ’28; Head Usher, Senior Play; Webster House. Medi¬ cine, City College. MILDRED SCHWARTZ “milly” Hutchins Intermediate. Portia House. Detroit Teachers ' Col¬ lege. GEORGE SHERBAN Garfield. 12B President, Spring ’28; House Basketball, Fall ’24; House Football, Fall ’27; Varsity Basketball, Fall ’27, ’28; Cast of “The For¬ tune Hunter”; Webster House. Medicine, Johns Hop¬ kins University. IDA SHNIDERMAN “mimi” Garfield. Interhouse Swim¬ ming, Fall ’26; Mermaids Club; The Review: Reporter, Spring ’27; Girls’ Sports Edi¬ tor, Fall ’28; Junior Red Cross Life Saver; Stage Manager of “The Fortune Hunter”; Por¬ tia House. Detroit City Col¬ lege. Page Thirty-four SHIRLEY RUTH SIEGEL “SHELIA” Ferry. N. E. G. R., Fall ’ 27 ; Loyalty DramaticsClubV ice ' President, Fall ’ 28 ; Library Staff, ' ip- ' iS ' , Loyalty House Custodian, Fall ’28; Loyalty Activity Committee; House of Loyalty. Tpsilanti State Normal. SAMUEL SIMMER “simmers” Balch. Hi-Y,’26, ’29; Advertis- ing Manager of The Crucible, Spring ’28; The Review House Manager, ’27, ’29; The Crucible House Manager, Spring ’28; Student Council Representative, ’28; Webster House Vice-President. ’28; Webster House. City College of Detroit. ANASTASIA SKAR “ann” St. Elizabeth. Senate, Spring ’25, Fall ’25; Student Council, Fall ’27, Spring ’28; Portia House Vice-President, Fall ’27; Student Business Man¬ ager of Senior Class; Student Publicity Manager of Senior Class; Chairman of Class Will Committee; Portia House. Detroit Teachers ' College. EDWARD SMOLKY “smoky” Sweetest Heart of Mary. Re¬ serve Football, Fall ’27; Web¬ ster House. Law, University of Detroit. HENRY SOBCZAK “soapy” Cooper. Varsity Football, Fall ’26, ’27, ’28; House Basketball, Fall ’27, ’28; All House Basketball, Fall ’28; House Baseball, Spring ’27, ’28; House Track, ’26, ’28; Orchestra, ’25, ’26, ’28; Stagecraft Committee, ’28; Webster House. Law, Uni¬ versity of Detroit. JACOB SPIRO Par e. Baseball, Spring ’28; Webster House. Detroit City College. SIGMUND STACHOWSKI “zig” Sweetest Heart of Mary. House Baseball, Spring ’27; House Basketball, Fall ’27, ’28; Varsity Football, Fall ’27; Varsity Baseball, Fall ’28. Webster House. Pharmacy, Detroit Institute of Technology. ALPHONSE STATKIEWICZ “stats” Sacred Heart Seminary High. Varsity Hockey Team, Spring ’28 and ’29; Webster House. Institute of Technology. HAROLD STERNFELD Balch. Webster House. Uni¬ versity of Detroit. FREDA B. TAPLER “fritzie” Greusel. N. E. G. R. Devo¬ tion Committee, Fall ’27; Portia House Treasurer, Spring ’27; N. E. G. R. Treasurer, Spring ’28; Var¬ sity Tennis, Spring ’27-’28; Portia Dramatics Club Trea¬ surer, Spring ’28; Ring and Pin Committee; Portia House. Detroit Business Institute. Page Thirty-five ANNE THOMAS “buttercups” Cooper. Portia House. Detroit Business University. MARY A. TINIK “LITTLE MARY” St. John Evangelist.. Portia House. Business Institute. ELIZABETH M. TRAUTEN “buddie” Greusel. Puff and Powder Club; N. E. G. R. Service Committee Chairman Fall ' 27,’ 28 ; 10 th Grade Secretary, Spring ' 26; Assistant Circula- tion Manager of The Review, Fall ’26 and Spring ’27; Assis ' tant Circulation Manager of The Crucible, Spring ’27; Portia House. Post-Graduate Course at Commerce. EDWARD GEORGE TRUSZKOWSKI “blinky” White. 10 th Grade Treasurer, Spring ’26; 11 th Grade Presi¬ dent, Fall ’27; Webster House: Vice-President, Fall ’27; President, Spring ’28; Webster House. Medicine, College of City of Detroit. HENRY TUROWSKI “hank” Immaculate Conception. Boys’ Glee Club, ’28; Webster House. Pharmacy, Detroit In¬ stitute of Technology. RAYMOND TUROWSKI Holy Rosary High School Webster House. Business. GERTRUDE VOLAND “gertie” Hely. Girl Scout Member: Patrol Leader, Fall ’ 27 , Spring ’ 28 ; Mermaids Club; Junior Life Saver; Portia House. Burroughs Bootyeep- mg Machine School. ANNA VROCAN “annie” Garfield. Mermaids Club, Fall ’27; Junior Life Saving, Fall ’27; Varsity Hockey, Fall ’27; House Swimming, Fall ’27; Girl Scouts, Portia House. Detroit Teachers ' Col¬ lege. EDWARD WALDMAN “ed” Russell. Hi-Y; House Circula¬ tion Manager of The Review and The Crucible; North¬ eastern Music Club; Webster House. Dentistry. JOHN J. WERBINSKI White. Webster House. Busi¬ ness. Page Thirty-six JAMES WATTS “jim” Russell. Varsity Track, ' 26; House Football, Fall ' 25; Webster House. Law, Umver - sity of Detroit. HEDWIG ZEBROWSKI “heddy” Parfie. Senate, Spring ' 25; Portia House. Ypsilanti JJor- mal. ANNA ZUNENSTEIN “ann Garfield. Puff and Powder Club; Portia Glee Club; All “A”, Fall ’27; Portia House. Detroit Business University. ETHEL CASE Wichita High. Northern High School. GENEVIEVE CHAPERON St. Thomas. Eastern High School. ADOLPH GOLDBERG Jefferson Intermediate. TJorth ' ern High School. GRACE DOWNING Stevens. Eastern High School JOHN JASIK Greusel. N ght School. ROSINA MOHAUPT Cooper. Eastern High School. CASMIRA PASKIEWICZ Eastern High. Northern High School. HENRY POWELL Eastern High. IJorthern High School. JAMES PULCHER St.John. Eastern High School. MARCENA TAYLOR Miller Intermediate. Eastern High School. ALBERTA GIBBS Jacfison College. JJorthern High School. LELAND STAFFORD Dearborn High. TJorthern High School. Page Tnirtyseven Time: Evening Place: Gypsy Camp The fire of the camp was burning low. All were silently seated around the camp fire waiting for Chief Joe Rozich to speak. He addressed Ida Milstein, the fortune teller, who was seated apart from the rest in a bright red dress, spangled with tinsel, with her hair flowing and a red kerchief knotted around her head: “Fair and wise prophetess, guardian of unseen Things to Be, the oldest clan of January, 1929, of the Northeastern High School Tribe, after roving and wandering together for four years is about to disband and pass forever out of school life into life’s school. Roll back the curtain of the past, I beseech you.’’ She croons in a weird monotone: “Double, double, toil and trouble; Life is but an empty bubble! From the past we’ve all come from, To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dream; Things are never what they seem! Double,—double,—toil and trouble; Life is but an empty bubble.” “In the beginning, in the nineteen hundred and twenty-fifth year of our Lord, in the first month, on the twenty-fifth day of the month, there entered into this tribe of learn¬ ing, five hundred seekers of knowledge. All were green and fresh from different tribes. “They were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called ‘Sophomores’, and who because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their hearts: Behold, blessed be the name of Education, for because of it have we endured great torments, both of the body and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause.’ As they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one among the rest. Soon after entering this land, these seekers of knowledge were seized with a strange infirmity, which did cause them to act with much fierceness and strangeness of manner and to grapple and wrestle with their fellows in much rage and seeming ferocity. Wise men were called to look upon them, who did examine them with much care and pains, and did finally pronounce that the only cure for this malady would be a picnic. So, on the very next day the stricken Freshmen jumped into automobiles and caravans and journeyed to Johnson’s Woods. On the following morning, they came to school fresh of mind and body. The wise men were again called to look upon the Freshmen, and this time they declared that the stricken ones were entirely cured of their strange infirmity and were fit to resume their studies. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining tribes, and the class of five hundred, in the new dignity of their promotion, remembered the days of their own greenness, and as the Sophomores of their day had done unto them, even so did they unto these new Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lamentations, until all were brusied and full of much sorrow. Now it happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as Chief Novak, a ruler of much wisdom; and at the beginning of the second year, he spake unto them, saying: Page Thirty-eight ‘Go, gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a clan, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax hot.’ “And as he spoke unto them, so was it done, and they chose their wisest ones to be their leaders. “Now they felt the need of having a party—a party in which all the members of their clan would partake. “So it came to pass that never had been such a party held in the gymnasium of the tribe as this clan of Sophomores held. All made merry. They danced to the tune of the tribe’s band. “Another year now passed away and the clan became full-fledged Juniors. Oh, what joy filled the hearts of the clan. They realized that they were near the long-desired goal of becoming a Senior. “To celebrate their glee, they held an outing at Palmer Park. “And then the long-looked-for J-Hop was given. To all the inhabitants of the tribe messages were sent, saying: ‘Come ye, and make merry with us; for we are about to depart to a far country, and all things are now ready for a dance.’ “As they were bidden, the guests came in large numbers to the place set apart, and did rejoice with the clan of Juniors at the good fortune which had come to them in return for all their long and patient laboring at the tasks that had been set for them. “Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful clan, has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside; for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land. “Now it came to pass, as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, that the clan began to long for badges befitting their station; and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns round-about for samples of their fine jewelry; and at last, after much considering and reconsidering, the clan professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings and pins were purchased with which they rested well content. “It also came to pass that the clan finding themselves most brave chose for one of the colors, the blue of the sky, which was to be unto them a symbol of truth, and for the other, silver, the symbol of value. “Then a great deal of excitement came unto the members of the clan. ‘The Fortune Hunter’ was selected by Chieftain Ann Tobin as being a suitable play for this mighty clan to present unto the other members of the tribe. “How happy were the hearts of the members of the cast and of their worthy Chief¬ tain Ann Tobin as the play was pronounced a great success by the other members of the tribe. “With wonderment and amazement the Freshman beheld the mighty Senior Clan bedecked in gay ribbons. However, they soon discovered that this was only Freak Day, the day on which the haughty Seniors forget their dignity and are tots again. “So it hath come to pass that of the five hundred that entered this land in the nineteen hundred and twenty-fifth year of our Lord, only eighty-nine will depart, for verily, verily, I say unto you: ‘Broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School Tribe, and many there be that go in thereat; but straight is the gate and narrow the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it.’ “Four years hath the Clan of Seniors sojourned in the land, and gathered in large por ' tions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written, ‘In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits ye shall surely be driven forth from the land.’ Now I say unto you, they must depart hence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do—they know not what. “But ‘let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not’.” Chief Joe Rozich addresses the fortune teller again: “Now fair and wise prophetess, prophesy unto us what the future of each of thes fair young women and brave young men is to be. Look into the years to come and reliev e Page Thirty-nine W lid, L 15 our anxious hearts of the worry that weights us down because we cannot guess in store for us.” Again she croons in a weird monotone: “Double, double, toil and trouble; Life is but an empty bubble! From the past we’ve all come from To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dream; Things are never what they seem! Double,—double,—toil and trouble; Life is but an empty bubble!” She begins to speak in a trance: As I look into the land of the future, I can discern moving among the shadows of the peoples yet to be, the familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings who were once my tribe mates, now changed and transformed into citizens of the outside world. I can see our beloved Chief Joe Rozich, even as today, I can see him in all his dignity and majestic bearing, and his words are heeded by that day and generation even as we today, the tribe of January nineteen twentymine, have heeded and attended unto them; for his ambition has led him ever upward until he is the governor of this state. I look again and I can see among the society circles, and among those who are most fair to look upon, the dainty ladies of society, envied and flattered by all, the queens of every gathering, and belles of every ball—Gertrude Ollikkala and Mary Popowich. As I gaze into the professional circles, in a large office among many men sit two prosperous lawyers—Alex Kilinski and Edward Waldman. I see n a l ar g e cathedral George Sherban now doing missionary work in China. I hear music in the distance. Ah! It is at the wedding of our happy groom, Peter Petkovich who has given a dowry of six pair of oxen and a hundred gold pieces for the hand of the fair Anne Thomas. Ah! I see a spinster apartment in a large city where three girls are sitting at a large fireplace talking of the past. They are Anastasia Skar, Shirley Siegel, and Alice Dorff. I see a rich man, a banker, riding in his aeroplane, counting his money, wearing diamonds. Who is it? Oh yes, I see now—Marvin Korrek. I see two women of strong mind, strong will, and stronger temper, lecturers on a rong subject monstrating their independence of man. Their names escape me— wait—Oh, yes ! They are Wanda Filipowicz and Frances Abratowski. H ga j e , lnto ew York, I can see a dancing studio owned and operated by Ben TpHH r nd hlS T fe he £ nner 1 Nanc y Panicara. Among their willful students are- Teddy Khmaszewski, Mae Greenless, Paul Klain, and Edward Truszkowski a poSYof t %££%? U an Be “ Wh ° ' S masterpiece, What do I hear? I catch it now—Extra! Extra! All about the big battle ' American Donawld rtLujLipsH 8 S ° ' dlerS ’ h “°“ ° f the ho ”.-Generals George Mac- rabbfeZlowedh? wT” 8 ’ T dlsb “ d “g-Judge Alex Perinoff hurrying into the Statkiewic” d b L he prosecutor ' and the chairman of the jury, Alphonse 1 see S° 0d - d prosperity Chief Joe Rozich speaks: Page Forty “The end is come. Before we drift apart and disband from this noble tribe of knowledge to seek hereafter our individual fortunes, let us hear what each has left behind as a re ' membrance to our successors. Let us call upon Clara Lulis, the Keeper of the Scroll, to read in behalf of the clan, the introduction to this honorable testament.” The Keeper of the Scroll then reads: “We, the Clan of January, 1929, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken one to the other, in the thought ' less wish of an idle hour. We bequeath, Joseph Rozich’s “Golden Rules of Success” to the Board of Education. Gertrude Ollikkala’s dramatic ability to Minnie Stepanovich. To some benighted Freshman, anyone who will accept them as they are yet unclaimed, Clara Lulis’ troubles as class secretary. Peter Petkovich’s ability to tie up balloons for the Senior dance to the next Senior who is burdened with this honor. Mary Popowich’s unusual ability to collect class dues to the next Senior Treasurer. George Sherban’s gift of persuasive oratory to Ernest Citron. George MacDonald’s Scottish charms to Donald MacGrain, with regrets. Mae Greenless’ vamping ability to Thadeus Koronowski. Marvin Korreck’s impersonations of A1 Jolson’s songs to Thomas Lekich. Alice Dorff’s pleasing personality to Nellie Lee Conrad provided that she uses it. Art Lipski’s coaxing ability to Stanley Novak. Nancy Painicara’s and Ben Haberek’s Romeo and Juliet dispositions to Betty Yeomans and Bob Mitchell. Joe Levine’s school girl complexion to Albin Chrono. It doesn’t wear off. Wanda Filipowicz’s gift of gab to Audrey Harding. Paul Levchuk’s political views and oratorical genius to the future Patrick Henry, Victor Jodway. Edward Adamski’s ability to decorate himself on Senior freak day to Hilbert Appel. Henry Sobczak’s untiring willingness to work to Joseph Bozazawski. Cecilia Molenda’s boyish figure to Irene Gurz. Edward Truzkowski’s ability to be serious ' minded in music appreciation class to fellow music lover, Oscar Kotcher. Anna Zunenstein’s curls to the school museum. Harold Sternfeld’s rather doubtful knowledge of Burke’s ’Speech on Conciliation to the succeeding suffering English Eighters. Olga Bala’s ability to be attentive in all her classes to any one who has great need of being attentive. Anastasia Skar’s art of receiving all “A’s” to Margaret Tomoff. “In behalf of the Seniors not mentioned above, we bequeath to our successors our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness, gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural lightmiindedness and irresponsibility. “In witness thereof, we, the Clan of January, 1929, of the Northeastern High School Tribe, the testators have to this, our will, set our hands and seal this twenty ' second day of January, one thousand nine hundred twentymine.” Class History—Gertrude Ollikkala Class Prophecy—Clara Lulis Class Will—Anastasia Skar. “And first we do bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examinations.” Page Forty ' one First Row, Left to Right: ROBERT GRACE, for high scholastic standing.—House of Democracy. GERTRUDE OLLIKKALA, for excellent scholarship, leadership in the January class and in school and house activities, and participation in the Senior play—House of Loyalty. OLGA BALA, for exceptional scholarship, and leadership in house activities.— Jane Addams House. CLARA LULIS, for high scholastic standing, leadership in the January class and in school and house activities.—Portia House. JOSEPH ROZICH, for fine scholarship, leadership in the January class and in house activities, and participation in the Senior play.—Webster House. Second Row, Left to Right: ANASTASIA SKAR, for excellent scholarship, leadership in school and house activities, and management of the Senior play.—Portia House. MARVIN KORREK, for active participation in athletics, scholarship, and leader ship in school and house activities.—Angell House. Page Forty ' two Thomas Lekich Edwina Obenchain Pauline Ashare Minnie Stepanovich Joseph Peptowski President Vice ' President Secretary Girls ' Treasurer Boys ' Treasurer The June Class MOTTO FJot Finished, Just Begun COLORS Burnt Orange and Cream FLOWERS Lillies ' of-the ' Valley and Sweet Peas In choosing their leaders, the seniors entrusted the semester’s work in the hands of students having both a good scholastic standing and prominence in the school activities. Thomas Lekich was chosen president of the group and the following to assist him: Edwina Obenchain, vice ' president; Pauline Ashare, recording secretary; Joseph Kesseh man, social secretary; Minnie Stepanovich, girls’ treasurer; Joseph Peptowski, boys’ treasurer; and Charles Ekonovich, Student Council representative. A dance given in honor of the 12B class in the gymnasium on May 18 was the first social gathering of the seniors. Members of the faculty and alumni were honorary guests while the officers of the class acted as hosts. Then followed an event looked forward to by many. This was the presentation of the class play, “The Tailor Made Man,’’ by the seniors in the auditorium on Friday evening, May 31. Mock elections held much interest in store for everyone. Titles most suitable were conferred on several seniors of the class. The class banquet was held on June 17 in the lunchroom at which the seniors were addressed by a prominent speaker. Thomas Lekich, class president, then handed the traditional trowel of the class over to Emily Krawczak, the 12B president. Toasts were given by faculty members and seniors to which several responses were made. Commencement Day, which the seniors await with fluctuating hearts, finally arrived. The girls dressed in white and boys in dark suits and ties marched upon the stage to receive their highly prized diplomas. Those who served on the various committees are as follows: motto committee: Walter Turek, chairman, Albin Chrono, Arthur Mertz, and Marguerite Cook; flower committee: Pauline Ashare, chairman, Olga David, Stella Kowalski, and Katherine Stasko; color committee: Betty Yeomans, chairman, Hildegarde Hoerling, Josephine Monkevich, William Schmittel, and Oscar Kotcher; social committee: Joseph Kesselman, chairman, Sabina Tingle, Katherine Konopka, Alton Barnett, and Eugene Wajda. Page Forty-three ' J A « IRENE AUGUSTYN “i” Cooper. N. E. G. R„ Fall ' 27- ’28; Jane Addams House. Business. HILBERT L. APPEL “apple” Rose. Varsity Football, Fall ’26-’27; Glee Club, Spring ’26-’27; Boys’ “N” Club, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Dem- ocracy. University of Detroit. EDWARD ADAMSKI BETTY RUTH Cooper. House of Democracy. BRONSTEIN Business. “babs” Garfield. Girl Scouts, Fall ' 27 ’29; Nor-E-Krafters, Fall ' 28 and ' 29; Glee Club, Spring ’26 ' ’29; Jane Addams House. Art. PAULINE ASHARE Cooper. The Review: Re- porter, Spring ’28; Exchange Editor, Fall ’29; Delegate to M. I. P. A. Convention, Fall ’28; Organizations Editor of The Crucible, Spring ’29; Jane Addams: President, Fall ’28; Corresponding Secretary Spring ’28; President of Cackle Club, Spring ’29; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Spring ’29; Class Recording Secre¬ tary; Jane Addams House. College of the City of Detroit. ROSE CECELIA ABRATOWSKI “rosie” Our Lady Help of Christians. N. E. G. R„ Fall ’28-’29; Cackle Club, Spring ’29; Li¬ brary Council, Fall ’28; Jane Addams House. Business Ins¬ titute. MAX BEITMAN Garfield , Senior Orchestra; Member of the all City, all State and National Orchest¬ ras; House of Democracy. College of the City of Detroit. ALTON ARTHUR BARNETT Greusel. House of Democracy. Business. JAMES P. ALLEN “jimmie” Northeastern Band, Fall ’28; House of Democracy. College of the City of Detroit. LILLIAN LOUISE BOONE “bubbles” Miller Intermediate. Girls’ Track Team, Spring ’27; Jane Addams House. Howard Uni¬ versity. Page Forty ' four MARY BORKOWSKI Ferry. Jane Addams House. Business. RUSSELL BAUMBLATT “russ” Greusel. House Football, Fall ’25, ' 26, ’27; Baseball, Spring ’26, ’27; Basketball, Fall ' 25, ’26, ’27; Varsity: Football, Fall ’28; Basketball, Spring ’28; Hi-Y Treasurer, ' 26; Democracy Athletic Mana¬ ger, ’26; Student Council, ’28; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Democracy. Business Institute. MARY BASKOUTA Balch. Jane Addams: Assist¬ ant Circulation Manager of The Review, Spring ’27; Treasurer, Spring ’28; Presi¬ dent, Fall ’28; Recording Secretary, Spring ’29; The Review: Circulation Mana¬ ger, Fall ’27-Spring ’28; As¬ sistant Circulation Manager of The Crucible, Spring ’27; Reporter, Fall ’27; News Editor, Spring ’28; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Student Council, Spring ’28; N. E. G. R. Scholarship Committee, Spring ’29; Jane Addams House. College of the City of Detroit. STANISLAW BORKOWSKI Ferry. House of Democracy. Business. VICTOR STANLEY BUTKUS White. House of Democracy. Business. MARGUERITE PAYNE COOK “peggy” Brec enridge High School. Breckenridge, Mich. Jane Addams: Corresponding Sec¬ retary, Spring ’27; Treasurer, Fall ’28; Vice-President, Spring ’29; Cackle Club, Spring ’29; Girl Scouts, ' 27; N. E. G. R., ’28- ' 29; Jane Addams House. Business. MALCOLM CAMPBELL “mickey” Lynch. Cast of “A Tailor Made Man ; House of Democracy. Business. NELLIE LEE CONRAD “nel” Davison. The Review: Re¬ porter, Fall ’27; Girls’ Sports Editor, Spring ' 28; Associate Editor, Fall ' 28; Jane Addams: Dramatics Club, ’26; Record¬ ing Secretary, Spring ' 27; Treasurer, Fall ’27; Social Chairman of 11th Grade, ’27; House Athletic Manager, Fall ’28; Manager of Hockey Team, Fall ’28; House Swim¬ ming Team, Spring ’27; House Basketball, Fall ’28; Varsity Swimming Team, Spring ’27; Jane Addams House. College of the City of Detroit. ALBIN E. CHRONO St. Stanislaus. House Democracy. Business. SOPHIE GERTRUDE COHEN “so” Balch. Treasurer of Club, Spring ' 29; Jane dams House. Detroit College. Page Forty-five ELSIE J. COOK “el” Davison. Library Staff, ’26 ' ’27; The Review Reporter, Spring ’28; N. E. G. R.,’28-’29; Jane Addams House. Business. WAYNE R. CAMPBELL Dec erville High School. Vars- ity Baseball, Spring’ 28; House Manager of The Crucible, ’29; Hall Duty Captain, Spring ’29; House of Democ¬ racy. Business. ERNEST H. CITRON “lemon” Lincoln. Student Council, Treasurer, Fall ’28; Hi-Y, Spring ’29; House Cheer¬ leader, Spring ’29; Library Council, Fall ’28; R. O. T. C. Corporal, Fall ’27; Sergeant, Fall ’28; House of Democracv. University of Detroit. LOUIS S. CERVENAK Western High. Captain Var¬ sity Golf, Spring ’27, ’28, ’29; Member of All State Orches¬ tra, Fall ’28; House of Democ¬ racy. University of Detroit. GUSSIE B. CALHOUN Miller Intermediate. House and Varsity Swimming Teams, Fall ’28; Jane Addams House. Jfurse Training. LOUISE CHATFIELD “louie” Russell. Jane Addams House. College of the City of Detroit. VIOLA O. DUKE “vi” Cooper. Jane Addams House. Business Institute. ANNA MARIE DOWNING “dimples” Stephens. Glee Club: Treas¬ urer, Spring ’28; President, Spring ’29; Jane Addams: President, Spring ’28; Vice- President, Fall ’28; Corres¬ ponding Secretary, Spring ’29; Treasurer, Spring ’29; House Circulation Manager of The Review, Spring ’29; Circula¬ tion Manager of The Cruc¬ ible, Spring ’29; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Spring ’28-’29; In¬ tra-mural basketball, Spring ’27-’28; Student Council, Spring ’28, ’29; Secretary of Cackle Club, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Jane Addams House. Uni- versity of Michigan. AUTILIO JOHN D’ALLEVA “tillie” Harris. Hi-Y, ’28; House of Democracy. Business. CHARLES EKONOVICH House of Democracy. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Page Forty-six THELMA R. FREEMAN Stephens. N. E. G. R., Spring ’28-’29; Jane Addams House. Business. THOMAS ALBERT FARNWORTH “tommy” Cass High. Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Spring and Fall, ’27; Library Council President, Spring ’29; Varsity Tennis, Spring ’27; Varsity Hockey, Spring ’29; Vice-President of Democracy, Spring ’29; House of Democracy. College of the City of Detroit. MADALYN MAE GREEN “mad” Cooper. Jane Addams House. Business. RUDOLPH GLOWACKE “rudy” Williams. Hi-Y: Vice-Presi¬ dent, Fall ’28; President, Spring ’29; Student Council, Spring ’29; House of Democ¬ racy. University of Detroit. IRENE GLORIA GREENBERG “rene” Russell. Girl Scouts, Spring ’27-’28; Girls’ Glee Club, Spring ’29; Vice-President of Glee Club, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Jane Addams House. College of the City of Detroit. HYMEN H. GILBERT Cass High. House of Democ¬ racy. Business. AUDREY DOROTHY HARDING “auds” Cooper. Chairman of N. E. G. R. Service Committee, ’28-’29; House Tennis, Spring ’28; Jane Addams House. Business. EDWARD OSCAR HAGEL Cooper. Angel House. Busi¬ ness. HILDEGARDE E. HOERLING “hill” Gratiot Par School. Library Staff, ’27,-’28; Library Coun¬ cil, Spring ’29; Jane Addams House Vice-President, Spring ’29; Cackle Club, Spring ’29; Junto Club, Fall ’27; Jane Addams House. Detroit Busi¬ ness University. VICTOR HARBAY “vie” George Washington. Orches¬ tra, ’26-’27; Hi-Y, ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Democracy. � Mim Page Forty ' seven NETTIE HARGROVE KATIE JACKSON “net” Garfield. House of Loyalty. Miller Intermediate. House of Lincoln ' s purses Training Loyalty Council, Spring ’29; School. The Crucible Artist, Spring ’28, ' 29; House of Loyalty. Commercial Art College. WESLEY HELVEY ETHEL JOHNSON George. Angell House. Uni- “et” versity of Detroit. Davison. House of Loyalty. Afurse Training. JOHN HATALSKY “johnny” Russellton. Library Council, Spring ' 29; House of Democ- racy. University of Michigan. ROSE KUTZ Davison. House of Loyalty. Business. SARAH HABERMAN RICHARD KOLASINSKI “shirley” Par e. Angell House. Business. Garfield. N. E. G. R., ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Ways and Means Committee of N. E. G. R., Fall ' 28 and Spring ' 29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Jane Addams House. Business. THERESA IMBER WALTER KUNKEL “trixie” “wally” Hely. Girls’ Glee Club, ' 26; Williams. Angell House. Uni ' Library Council, Spring ' 28; versity of Detroit. Loyalty House Council, Fall ' 28; House of Loyalty. Busi¬ ness. Page Forty eight ANNA KRIZANICH “andy” Garfield. Swimming Team, Spring ' 25, Fall ' 26; N. E. G. R., Fall ' 28, Spring ' 29; Hall Duty, Fall ' 28, Spring ' 29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Loyalty. De¬ troit Business University. MINNIE KIMMELMAN KATHERINE H. KONOPKA “kay-o” Ferry. Library Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Basketball, Fall ' 28, ' 29; House Basketball, Fall’ 26, ' 27, ' 28; House Tennis, Spring ' 28; Varsity Tennis, Spring ' 29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Loyalty. Ffurse Training. MIN JOSEPH KESSELMAN “joe” Highland Par High. N. E. G. George. Hi-Y Treasurer, R., Fall 26 to Spring 29; Spring ' 29; Angell House Library Staff, Fall 26 to Honor Society, Fall ' 28; Class Spring 29; Girl Scouts, Spring Social Secretary; Angell 26; House of Loyalty. College House. Business, of the City of Detroit. WALLACE KWASIBORSKI “wally” Davison. Angell House. Col - lege of the City of Detroit. CELIA LEVENTEN “SKEEZIX” Garfield. Natural Dancing Class, Spring ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; “Cupid and Psyche,” Spring ' 27; House Baseball, Spring ' 27; House Basketball, Spring ,26, ' 28; Varsity; House Ten¬ nis, Spring ' 28; N. E. G. R. Treasurer, Spring ' 29; House of Loyalty. Business. STELLA KOWALSKI “spunky” Hely. N. E. G. R. Program Committee, Fall ' 28; Secretary of House of Loyalty, Spring ' 29; Loyalty Dramatics Club, Fall ' 28; House of Loyalty. Detroit Business Institute. ALOYIUS ANTHONY KLATT THOMAS LEKICH “tommy” Greusel. Football, Fall ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; House Baseball, Spring ' 27, ' 28; Library Council, ' 27; Angell House Honor Society, Spring ' 29; Class President; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man ; Angell Hou s e.University of Michigan DOROTHY LITRICHIN “dodo” Aii A ■ T_r ti Davison. Junto Club, Spring St. Albertus. Assistant Hall and Fall J , 2g Hall Duty Captain Spring 29 ; s m and Fall ’ 28; House of Angel House. Detroit Teach - $ Garvm Institute . ers College. Page Forty ' tiine STANLEY MAKOWSKI Resurrection. Angell House. Business. ALICE McCONNOHIE Davison. N. E. G. R., Fall 28, Spring ' 29; House of Loyalty. Business. LOUIS MATLEN Balch.Angell House.Business. LUCILLE MARCINKOWSKA “lou” Williams. The Review: Re porter, Spring ' 28; Feature Editor, Fall ’28; Special Writer, Spring ’29; N. E. G. R.: Secretary, Fall ’28; Presi- dent, Spring ’29; 12B Girls’ Treasurer, Fall ’28; House of Loyalty. University of Mich ' igan. NATHANIEL McINTYRE White. Angell House. Busi¬ ness. JOSEPHINE MONKEVICH “jo” Williams. Library Staff, Fall ’26-’27; Junto Club, Spring ’26; The Review: Reporter, Spring ' 27; News Editor, Fall ’27; Associate Editor. Spring ’28; Editor-in-chief, Fall ’28; The Crucible: Associate Edi¬ tor, Spring ' 28; Editor-in- chief. Spring ’29: House of Loyalty. College of the City of Detroit. ADOLPH NEMSICK Hely. Reserve Baseball, Spring ’29; Angell House. University of Detroit. ANNA MILINSKY “ann” Balch. N. E. G. R.: Social Committee, Spring ' 29; Ways and Means, Spring ’29; Loyalty House Council, Spring ’29; House of Loyalty. Business. DONALD MacGRAIN “scotty” Stephens. The Review: Re¬ porter, Spring ’28; Sports Editor, Fall ’28; Joint Editor- in-chief, Spring ’29; Sports Editor of The Crucible, Spring 29; Angell House Athletic Manager, Spring 29; Angell House Honor Society, Spring ’29; Reserve Football, Fall ’27; Varsity Football; State Manager of A Tailor Made Man,” Spring ’29; Angell House. Michigan State College. CLARENCE MARTIN Western High. Angell House. Business. Page Fifty ANNA EMMA MILITZ “ann” Davison. Junto Club, Spring and Fall ’28; House of Loyalty. Business. ARTHUR MERTZ “mertz” Stephens. House Basketball, ' 26, ’27, ’28; House Baseball, Spring ’28; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Angell House. Business. ANNA MACKLAY Lynch. House of Loyalty. Business. WILLIAM NARTONIS “sis” Davison. Football, Fall ' 28; Angell House. Business. VELVO NEWBY Ferry. Angell House. Business. STEPHANIE NASTLE “steve” Par e. Varsity Swimming Team, ’29; Mermaids Club, ’27, ’28, ’29; House of Loyalty. Marygrove College. EDWINA OBENCHAIN “boots” Par e. House Basketball, Fall ’26, ’27, ’28; Varsity Basket- ball, Spring ’27, ’29; House of Loyalty: Secretary-Treasurer, Fall ’27; Vice-President, Spring ’28; President, Fall ’28; President of 12B Class, Fall ’28; Circulation Manager of The Review, Fall ’28; Business Manager of The Crucible, Spring ’29; Vice- President of 11th Grade, Fall ’27; Delegate to Athletic Convention, Spring ’28; Class Vice-President; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; House of Loyalty. Business. JOSEPH ORSAG “critic” Garfield. House of Repre¬ sentatives, Spring ’27; Angell House Honor Society, ' 28, ’29; Student Council, Spring ’29; Angell House. University of Michigan. WALTER PAPUGA Greusel. Angell House. Phar- macy. IDA POSTLES “IDAHO” Washington. Portia Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Portia House. Lane University. Page Fifty-one ALBERT POUCH Carbon High, Red Lodge, Mont. Webster House. Busi- ness. ROSEY PETROFF Davison. Secretary of Portia House, Spring ’28; The Re- view: News Editor, Fall ’28; Joint Editor-in-chief, Spring ’29; Student Council, Fall ’28; Portia House. Business. JOSEPH J. PEPTOWSKI “pep” St. Altertus. House Basket- ball, Fall ’27; Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Fall ’28, Spring ’29; Var sity Baseball, Spring ’28; Hall Duty Captain, Fall ’28, Spring ’29; Webster House President, Spring ’29; Class Treasurer; Webster House. University of Michigan. STEPHEN POMYKALSKI “singing fool” Greusel. Angell House. Uni ' versity of Detroit. ZELDA ROSENTHAL “soda crackers College High. Portia House. College of the City of Detroit. MILDRED ROBB “milly” Rudtmun High. Student Council, Fall ’28, Spring ’29; Portia House. Post-Graduate Course at Commerce High. MICHAEL ROWDA “mike” Burroughs Intermediate House Football, Fall ’28; Basketball, Fall ’28; Baseball, Spring ’29; Varsity Tennis, Spring ’29; Webster House. University of Detroit. STELLA JEANNE RZEZNIK “sandy” Garfield. Swimming Team, Spring ’25, Fall ’26; Portia Dramatics, Spring ’26; Puff and Powder Club, Spring ’28; Mermaid Club, Spring ’29; Junior Life Saving, Spring ’29; N. E. G. R.: Ways and Means Committee, Fall ’28; Social Committee, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Portia House. Busi¬ ness. CHRISTINE REPS “CHRIS” Clippert. Portia House. Busi¬ ness. DAVID SCHIFF “dave” Garfield. Hi-Y, ’28; Webster House. Business. Page F fiytwo MILDRED SCHEFFLER “patsy” Greusel. Nor-E-Krafters, ’26, ' 27; Portia House. Detroit Business Institute. STANLEY SIGUR “stan” Davison. Varsity Swimming, ' 28, ’29; House Football, Fall ' 27; Webster House Sec re- tary-Treasurer, Fall ' 28; Web¬ ster House. Business. MARGUERITE SPENCE “reta” Lynch. Portia House. Business Institute. Y. KATHERINE STASKO “kotre” Mineville District School. Nor- E-Krafters, ’26, ’27; Library Council, Fall ' 27; President of 10th Grade, ’27; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Portia House, ’27; Girl Scouts, Troop Naturalist ’28, ’29; Second Lieutenant of Girl Scouts; Art Editor of The Crucible, ’28; House Swim¬ ming, ’28; Mermaids Club, ’28; President of Portia House, Fall ' 28; Portia House. Wic er School of Fine Arts. WILLIE MAE SCOTT “mae” Miller. Portia House. Wilber - force University. JOSEPH SAMER “shorty” Davison. Hi-Y, ' 29; Secretary of Webster House, Fall ' 28; House Swimming Team, Fall ’27; House Outdoor Track, Fall ’27; Webster House. College of the City of Detroit. BERTHA SNYDER “bonnie” Balch. Portia Dramatics Club, Fall ' 28; Portia House. College of the City of Detroit. FRANK SNIECIKOWSKI “sneezy” St. Hyacinth. House Base¬ ball, Spring ' 27; Baseball, Spring ’29; House Baseball Manager, Spring ’29; Web¬ ster House. University of Michigan. MALVINA SOCHA “vina” Harr is. Portia Dramatics Club, Fall ’28; Portia House. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. EVELYN SUE SOLOMON “billie” Garfield. Glee Club, Fall ' 28, Spring ’29; Basketball, Fall ’25; Portia Dramatics, Fall ’28; Portia House. Michigan State Fformal. Page Fifty-three E NIE STRZELECKI f . JEN ” Berry. Portia Dramatics Club, Fall ' 25; N. E. G. R., Spring ’26-’29; Nor-E-Krafters, Spring ’26 ' ’29; The Review: Reporter, Spring ’28; Feature Editor, Fall ’28; Delegate to M. I. P. A. Convention, Fall ’28; Student Council. Spring ’29; Vice-President of Nor-E- Krafters; Club Editor of The Crucible, Spring ’29; Portia House. University of Detroit. ETHEL SUSSMAN Garfield. Portia House. Busi¬ ness. STEVE SAVITSKY “specs” Davison. House Swimming, ’27; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Webster House. Post- Graduate Course at Com¬ merce High School. WILLIAM SCHMITTEL “bill” M aybee Open Air. Hi-Y: Secretary, Spring ’28; Presi¬ dent, Fall ’28; House Foot¬ ball, Fall ’25; Circulation Manager of The Review, Spring ’ 27 , Fall ’28; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Webster House. Detroit Col¬ lege of Law. THEODORA STUBBE “teddy” Davison. Girl Scouts, ’26: Portia House. Business In¬ stitute. ESTELLE ANN SZALASZEWICZ “stell” St. Stanislaus. Puff and Powder Club, Spring ’27, ’28; The Review Reporter, Fall ’27; Portia Log Staff, Fall ’28; Secretary of Portia Glee Club, Fall ’28; Treasurer of Library Staff, Spring ’29; Portia House. Business. MINNIE STEPANOVICH “oh! min” Garfield. Mermaids, ’27, ’28; Student Council, Fall ’28, Spring ’29; Portia Dramatics Club, ’28, ’29; President of Portia House, Spring ’29; House Circulation Manager of The Crucible, Spring ’29; Class Girls’ Treasurer; Portia House. Detroit Teachers Col- NINA STANISLAWSKI “curley” Greusel. Senior Orchestra, Spring ’27, Fall ’28; N. E. G. R., Spring ’26, Fall ’28; Portia House. Detroit Business Uni¬ versity. MARY SOBOLESKI Har-Brach Union. Poi House. Business. EVELYN SIMMONS “ev” Romeo School. Nor-E-Kraft- ers, ’27, ’28, ’29; N. E. G. R.. Spring ’29; Portia House Jfiurse Training. Page Fifty ' four WALTER TUREK “professor” White. President of 11 th Grade, Spring ' 28; President of Junto Club, Fall ’27; Presi¬ dent of Webster blouse. Spring ' 28; President of Student Council, Spring ’29; Secretary of 11 th Grade, Fall ’27; Treasurer of 12 B Class, Fall ’28; Student Council, Spring ’28; Review: Reporter, Spring ' 28; Associate Editor, Fall ’28; Student Advisor, Spring ’29; Hi-Y, Fall ' 28; Webster House. University of Michigan. SABINA TINGLE “zibby” Ferry. Recording Secretary of Portia House; Vice-President 11 th Grade; Hall Duty Cap¬ tain, Spring ' 28; Varsity Tennis, Spring ’28, ’29; Basketball, Fall ’27, ’28, ’29; Captain of Varsity Team, Fall, ’28; G. A. A., ’28, ’29; Library Council, Spring ’28; Social Committee of Senior Class, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Portia House. Ffurse Training. ALBERT M. TERRY “al” Par e. Webster House. Busi¬ ness. RUTH THURMAN “ruthie” Greusel. N. E. G. R., ’27, ’28; Portia House. Business. ETHEL A. TURNER “dimples” George. Varsity Basketball, Fall ’25; House Basketball, Fall ’25, ’26, ’27; Portia House. Howard University. FANNIE TRAGER “fay” Garfield. N. E. G. R„ ’26; Girls’ Glee Club, ’25; Portia House. Detroit Business Uni ' versity SADIE ULNICK “sally” Garfield. N. E. G. R., Spring ' 27; Portia Dramatics Club, ' 27; Portia House. Business. BETTY YEOMANS “singing fool” Garfield. Vice-President of Nor-E-Krafters, Spring ’27; President of Nor-E-Krafters; N. E. G. R.: Inter-Club Representative, Spring ’28; Vice-President, Spring ’27; President, Fall ’28; Secretary of 11 th Grade; Glee Club; Social Secretary of 12 Class; Photography Editor of The Crucible, Spring ‘ 29 ; Vice- President of Portia House; Chairman of Class Ribbon Committee; Portia House. Ffiurse Training. IRENE ZAKRZEWSKA “iTO” Ferry. Secretary of Natural Dancing Club, Spring ’26; Secretary of Puff and Powder Club, Fall ' 27; Recording Secretary of 12B Class, Fall ’28; Girl Scout Treasurer, Spring ’28; Treasurer of Portia House, Fall ’28; “Cupid and Psyche”; “Three Springs”; Mermaids, Spring ’27; Library Staff; Varsity Swimming Team, Spring ’27; Varsity Tennis Team, Spring, ' 29; “Stationary Express”; Member of Nor-E-Krafters, Spring ’29; House Tennis Team, ’27; Spring Festival, ' 29; Portia House. College of the City of Detroit. WANDA ZAKRZEWSKA “wonder donder” Ferry. Tennis Team, Spring ’27; Mermaids, Spring ’27; Puff and Powder, Spring and Fall, ’28; Junior Life Saver, Spring ’28; Cupid and Psyche; Varsity Sw’imming Team, Spring ’27; Natural Dancing Club, ’27, ’28, ' 29; “Three Springs”; “Stationary Ex¬ press”; Spring Festival, ’29; Portia House. College of the City of Detroit. Page Fifty-jive BERNARD WIZORK “barney Cooper. Varsity Cross Coun¬ try, Fall ’28; Webster House. University of Detroit. LILY ANN WILAMOWSKI Portia House. Business. EUGENE WAJDA “gene’ St. Hyacinth. House Swim¬ ming, Fall ’27; Reserve Football, Fall ' 27; House Baseball, Spring ' 28; Varsity Football, Fall ' 28; Varsity Baseball, Spring ’29; Varsity Hockey, Fall ’28; Secretary Boys’ Glee Club, ' 28, ’29; Social Committee of Senior Class, Spring ’29; Cast of “A Tailor Made Man”; Webster House. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. REGINA H. WITKOWSKI House of Loyalty. Business. MARSHALL BORTON Housh of Democracy. Busi ' ness. MICHAEL M. EVKOVICH Sheboygan High, Wisconsin. House of Democracy. Busi ' ness. OSCAR C. KOTCHER “cookie” House Football, Fall ' 26, ’27; House Basketball, Fall ' 26; House Baseball, Spring ’27; Angell House: Secretary- Treasurer, Fall ' 28; President, pring ’29; Library Council, pring ' 29; Varsity Baseball, pring ’28, ' 29; Varsity Hockey, Fall ’28, ’29; Captain of Hockey Team, Fall ’29; Publicity Committee of “A Tailor Made Man”; Angell House. University of Southern California. JAMES STEPHENS Webster House. Business. The morn of September 7 , 1925, dawned sharp and tenebrous. A mist hung over the city, enshrouding mansion and hovel in its chill embrace. It was 7:30 A. M. but still drowsed the lusty child. Ever and anon a stentorian snore punctured the hot and clammy air of the sleeping room. Then the voice of mother was heard, “Sonny, get up, it’s time to go to school.” In the next few minutes all was bustle, curtains swayed, groans and sighs issued from every corner, and the potential Frosh, slamming the door hard, rushed for Northeastern. And so it was that the Class of June 1929 began its life within this school. Little knew the infants as they struggled up the stairs that morning what reception awaited them. Glistening lock and shining curl soon forsook their noble brows. Such sufferings, however, as they endured at the hands of the haughty Seniors could little dull the hearty spirit in their bosoms. Their troubles had just begun. Under such conditions was formed the largest class that has ever entered North ' eastern, and after many trials there remains a diminished but still the largest graduating class in the history of the school. Being honest to goodness freshmen, they were filled with awe and wonderment at the huge building with its too numerous rooms to count, thousands of students, hundreds (?) of teachers, and everything running on such a tremendously large scale. The upper classmen showed no pity or sympathy toward the freshmen. In fact, they seemed to get a great deal of satisfaction to selling “elevator passes” to the newcomers as well as sending them to the janitor instead of to the office, and playing other pranks upon them. However, all was not miserable. They met in classrooms with others who were in the same boat. Studies were begun, freshman pranks were indulged in, and the seed of many friendships was sown. But before the grind became too monotonous, the year of school was over and they were transformed into Sophomores. Then they were busy. To work! Horatio Alger’s heroes never had a greater thrill than had the Sophomores when they were performing operations upon the frogs and crabs in the biology laboratory. Every subject required so much more study compared with their first year courses. They were organized, however, and did find time to hold an afternoon dance or a picnic occasionally. They will always remember that Sophomore Party at which they had such an enjoyable time. It was also in their second year that they experienced a great thrill in finding some of their own pictures in the Crucible. Then the final exams came and after that— The jolly Juniors! They blossomed forth—various clubs claimed their interests, and they were happy. The year passed quickly with April 20, the best remembered date. On that date hundreds of couples congregated at the Northeastern gymnasium to attend the Junior Dance. This was the occasion for replacing that vest pocket photograph of a grammar school acquaintance with a perfumed silk kerchief, the very essence of daintiness, belonging to that dreamy ' eyed partner. She had come all the way from the Ferry School and he all the way from the White School; and they met during a heavenly waltz. Well, well! Let’s go on lest this turn into a romance. Page Fifty-seven Seniors! From the lowly freshies to the mighty Seniors. The advantages of a high school training are visible upon them. Struggles with chemistry, geometry, physics, and Latin have developed those bumps of knowledge on their foreheads, just as manual struggles are responsible for those well developed muscles and school girl complexions. Being Seniors involved a great deal of responsibility and no wonder that some bore such thoughtful expressions. The Senior Dance, the 12A and 12B Dance, mock elections, Crucible pictures, “The Tailor Made Man, the class play, measurements for rings, suits, and dresses, and the Senior exams all came on the list of the Senior activities. After that—Commencement. And as this their final year threatens to pass into the realm of obscurity.it does not drop into the depths of oblivion. They will ever remember their “High School Days” as being well spent in forming embryonic stalwarts in the professional and business world. St. Peter awoke with a start. “YooToo, there within,” clamored a voice on the other side of the Pearly Gate, “a squad of old timers awaits without.” “Who speaks?” interrogated St. Peter. “ ’Tis I, Hyman Gilbert, the human vitaphone, and with me I bring my lawyer, Lekich, and we are escorted by a detachment of Perrien Park Marines under the leader ' ship of Private A1 Terry.” “Yea! The bloody deeds of that mighty ensemble I’ve recorded. “Roll Call!” quoth St. Peter. “Lucille Marcinkowska, Rosey Petroff, Michael Rowda, Jennie Strzelecki, Estelle Szalaszewicz,.” “Here! they all chorused. “Enter. Our trio of harpists will escort you through the city. Josephine Monkevich, Sabina Tingle, and Katherine Konopka, strike up the Tost Chord.’ ” He then turned to his book. “Next!” “We are the retired businessmen,” said a choice group. “Reading from left to right, or vice versa, we are Frank Sniecikowski, snuff manufacturer; Victor Harbay, shaper of teething rings: Stanley Sigur, beauty salon operator; Stanley Novak, seamster, and his private secretary, Marguerite Cook; and then Hilbert Appel, mustache cup manu ' facturer. P. S.—Ask the man who owns one.” “Admitted,” said St. Peper as he pressed the electric button that opened the gate. Suddenly, an indescribable clamoring broke out. The artists had arrived. St. Peter peered out and beheld Donald M acGrain, the renowned bagpipe virtuoso, manipulating his instrument with Edwina Obenchain accompanying on the nickel slot piano. Directly behind solemnly marched Max Beitman, the late conductor of the Detroit Sympathy Orchestra, and Katherine Stasko with the futuristic canvas that baffled critics as to which side should be hung up. The occasion so enthused St. Peter that with some deliriousness he jerked the aforesaid button and blew the fuses out. Immediately the great engineer, Malcolm Campbell, was summoned to repair. Page Fifty-eight When the gates were in working order again, their keeper allowed the League of Prominent Suffragettes among whom were Irene Greenberg, Bertha Snyder, Betty Bron- stein, and Celia Leventen to enter. Following these came the confirmed bachelor, Eugene Wajda. Next in the parade approached John Hatalsky, demonstrator of T. N. T. Vanishing Cream, concocted by the famous druggist, Richard Kolasinski. Then flying with great motion, came Minnie Stepanovich, professional bucket diver and behind her in solemn thought Mary Baskouta who raised the dead languages. And more solemn still with measured tread, the Rev. William Schmittel neared his goal. Out of the gloom the cow-horn on Albin Junkos’ motor less automobile was heard, and tracking him down, determinedly, came the detective, Walter Turek, graduate of the Correspondence School. In the car shook the Josephs, Orsag and Samer, the Socialist dictator of Russia, and Superintendent of Hamtramck prisons, respectively. In the rumble seat rumbled the two honeymooners, Marshal Borton and Marie Downing. In the spare tire rode Audrey Harding who took Miss Barley’s traffic position. On one running board, Hildegarde Hoerling who married Count Strike de Fore Teen, clutched the fender, while on the other, Nellie Conrad, entymology teacher at Keeateakake, did likewise. Sprinting with the motorless phenomenon and leading by a hair, dashed A1 Polich on his broncho and David Schiff, the great cross country runner. Hurdling over all this, leaped Beatty and Ekonovich, Olympic stars. St. Peter was so overawed by this display, that he forgot to close the gate and the party marched in, but not alone—for E. X. O’Shaunessey Citron sneaked in unse en. St. Peter, a bookworm by nature, was pleased to admit Albin Chrono who presented him with an edition of his “Why Woman Changes Her Mind,” and also Clarence Martin author of “How I Made My First Million.” Steve Savitsky’s pass key was his play, “I, Me, Mine.” Oscar Kotcher, a frown marred his genial face, but smiles wreathed it again, ending a perfect day when Betty Yeomans, N. B. Nightingale (now retired to her ostrich farm) and Pauline Ashare, the well known contralto, closed the procession singing, “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary.” (Gates Close.) We, the dignified Seniors, of Northeastern High School after having been able to obtain certificates of graduation of this renowned institute of learning do leave our last will and testament to those who follow in our footsteps. I, Thomas Lekich, will my athletic ability to the next senior president (God knows he’ll need one!). I, Edwina Obenchain, do leave my popularity to my youthful contemporary, Emily Krawczak. I, Pauline Ashare, do bequeath my excess beauty and innocent charm to the black- haired enchantress, Jessie Lyall. I, Oscar Kotcher, leave my handsome countenance and knowledge of the fairer sex to the knight errant, Wallace Bacon. Page Fiftynine I, Audrey Harding, do will my boyish figure and diet formula to Jane Gosset (and Oh! how she needs it). I, Marie Downing, deed my knowledge of magnetic attraction and vocal ability to Emily Yovich. I, Walter Turek, do bequeath my well worn books and executive ability to one who most needs it (take notice Harold McKay). I, Minnie Stepanovich, will my crowning glory (which tends toward seasickness to) Mary Szewczuk. I, Katherine Konopka, do believe Mietka Sliwinska needs my ability to use baby talk. I, Donald McGrain, hereby will my Scotch personality and ability to juggle news to my colleague, Henry Siegel. I, Josephine Monkevich, will my ability to make whoopee and not be heard to Kathryn Krizanich. I, Thomas Farnworth, in a sane state of mind leave this school—forever. I, Betty Yeomans, do leave my artistic talents to the youthful artists who decorate the tops of newly varnished desks. I, Charles Econovich, do will my ability to use a pair of long legs to Joe Faur (5 feet 2 inches). I, Lucille Marcinkowska, leave my man-hater disposition and super-intelligence to Rose Koseff. I, Sabina Tingle, do leave my well used tennis racket and tennis slippers (if they fit) to Belle Hoffer. I, William Schmittel, do hereby bequeath my public speaking talents to George Ferrazsa. I, Mary Baskou ta, bequeath my ability to get all “A’s” to Anna Orlich (she has a good start). I, Katherine Stasko, do hereby leave my stuck-up nose to Leon Dykas (poor Leon). I, Eugene Wajda, leave my authority on how to handle woman to Jerry Wyrzkowski. I, Irene Greenberg, do hereby will my coquettish manner to Ethel Lessin (who’s beginning shows promising success). I, Albin Chrono, do leave that surplus energy circulating in the feet (instead of my head) to Stephen Doski, Jr. We, Betty Bronstein and Ernest Citron, will our ability to arouse the ire of your classmates to Elizabeth Kedich and Nicholas Isac. On this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, the graduating class of June 1929 of Northeastern High School, City of Detroit State of Michigan, United States of America, signed the foregoing in the presence of He nry E. Eddy. Page Sixty First Row, Left to Right: LUCILLE MARCINKOWSKI, for participation in house and school activities, and interest in publications.—House of Loyalty. JOSEPH KESSELMAN, for excellent scholarship and leadership in house activities. —Angell House. JOSEPHINE MONKEVICH, for scholarship and for leadership in publications.— House of Loyalty. DONALD MAC GRAIN, for participation in athletics, for house activities, and in publications.—Angell House. MINNIE STEPANOVICH, for leadership in house activities.—Portia House. MARY BASKOUTA, for excellent scholarship and interest in school and house activities.—Jane Addams House. Second Row, Left to Right: WALTER TUREK, for excellent scholarship and school and house leadership.— Webster House. MINNIE KIMMELMAN, for excellent scholarship and interest in school activities. -—House of Loyalty. KATHERINE STASKO, for scholarship, house leadership, and club activities.— Portia House. CHARLES EKONOVICH, for scholarship and participation in athletic, house, and school activities.—House of Democracy. Page Sixty ' One The i2rB Class Fall Term Office Spring Term Charles Ekonovich. Vice-President ....Raymond Lipschinsky Betty Yeomans. Social Secretary .Elaine Kreutzer Sabina Tingle. Corresponding Secretary .Rose Koseff Walter Turek. Boys ' Treasurer .Charles Muszalski Lucill Mareinkowska....Girls’ Treasurer .Helena Zegarski Edwina Obenchain President Fall Term Emily Krawczak President Spring Term Sponsors The Vocational Department The Commercial Department •a � • Fall Term Office Spring Term Genevieve Kwasniak ... .Vice-President. .. Henry Siegel.. Secretary ......Jessie Lyall Sidney Leven. Treasurer. ....Juste Pisa Sponsors The Commercial Department The Social Science Department Margaret McKinney President Fall and Spring Term Page Sixty-two e Bessie Jukich President Fall Term Fall Term Bessie Jukich Edward Novak Sally Lipschitz.. Regina Luks. Office President . Vice-President .Secretary _ Treasurer _ Spring Term .Rose Hoffer _Bessie Jukich Roman Pogazelski .Natalie Ossowski Sponsors: The Social Science Department The Eqact Science Department Left to Right: E. Feinstein, R. Pogazelski, secretary; A. Geisman, L. Saravalotz, C. Lewandowski, G. Evans, chairman; M. Trossell, treasurer; G. Shapiro. ?fqt in the Picture: M. Feinstein, H. Mayer, W. Skladnosky. Sponsors: M. Elliott, G. Troy, E. Doski, M. D. Schaupner, chairman. ,ru Jr ! a I w y x % 1-1 A s €A ' t-j . ' yyi - 4 . h i ✓ ■ M-hr ? t if ' r ff ' 1 ! 1 ' Uv ' I Esther Kleber Elaine Kreutzer President Presibent Fall Term Spring Term Loyalty house has a cheerful atmosphere since touches of bright recborange paint were applied to the odd pieces of furniture in the room. Plants, a red-orange hanging bookshelf, a bowl of gold fish, and new board decorations have also contributed to the general good appearance of the house. This year the Loyalites captured more offices in the various organizations of the school than ever before. This is easily known by the long list of officers under the “Who’s who” heading on the board. Following are the Loyalty girls who hold class offices: Senior class, E. Obenchain vice-president; 12B class: E. Krawczak, president; R. Koseff, recording secretary; E. Kreutzer, social secretary; 11th grade: M. McKinney, vice-president; L. Lyall, secretary; 10th grade: R. Hoffer, president; B. Jukich, vice-president; N. Ossowski, treasurer. Following are the girls who represent the other organizations and publications: N. E. G. R.: Lucile Marcinkowski, president; A. Orlich, vice-president; V. Mitchell, inter- club representative; C. Leventen, treasurer; B. Mentlikowski, Student Council rep¬ resentative. Girl Scouts: E. Lessin, Student Council representatives. Student Council: E. Lessin, vice-president; E. Krawczak, secretary. Publications: The Crucible, Jose¬ phine Monkevich, editor-in-chief; Anna Orlich, associate editor; The Review: E. Krawczak, associate editor; Ethel Lessin, news editor; K. Krizamch, club editor; R. Koseff, girls’ sports editor; L. Marcinkowski, special writer. Athletics: R. Hoffer, J. Jablonowski, C. McLinn, H. Litt, S. Nastle, D. Neal, C. Purdo, L. Linsky, L. Kelly. K. Konopka, and E. Kedich and Belle Hoffer took part in the Senior play. Fine work has been done by the Loyalty Dramatics Club under the direction of Kay A. Cutter of the language department. The officers of the club are Ethel Lessin, presi¬ dent; Rose Hoffer, vice-president; G. Kirchner, secretary; and B. Jukich, treasurer. The club has furnished the house with programs on several occasions. The outstanding event of the club was the presentation of a play “The Trysting Flace” at the school carnival. A radio stunt presented by this club at a dance sponsored by the G. A. A. won first prize, a hyacinth plant. This year the girls inspired by their grade principal, Martha A. Colborne have gone out to bring back honors to the house more than ever before. Page Sixty-six Albin Chrono President Fall and Spring Term Wilbur J. Burroughs, former house principal at College High, is filling the vacancy, caused when Leon B. Gardner was transferred to the Cooley High School in the early part of the spring term of 1928. P. Clayton Sanford of the exact science department assisted Mr. Burroughs with the responsibilities of the house during the semester. As a token of gratitude for the hard work of Mr. Gardner, the Democrats presented him with an eversharp pencil and fountain pen set. Democracy claimed the largest enrollment over both the boys’ houses for the fall and spring terms. The enrollment for the fall term was 421, six of whom were seniors. A small increase was made in the spring, making it a total of 444 including twenty ' three seniors. The Democracy athletics had a successful season. Among the leading sportsmen of the house were Peter Buda, John Burejssak, Leon Dykas, and Stanley Bugajewski. With Robert Snodgrass and P. Clayton Sanford, both of the exact science depart ' ment, as coaches, the Democrats were tied with the other two houses for top honors in fooball. After a hard fought battle with the Angell House, Democracy finished second in the interdiouse basketball meet with Fred Mulder of the exact science depart ' ment as coach. In swimming, the Democrats finished in first place, John Burejszak being the best contender. The Democracy athletes finished second in indoor track, while they captured top honors for outdoor track. Entertainment was furnished twice a week during both records through the efforts of Basil Baka, Eugene Beatty, Adolph Finz,el, and Sam Emmer. Mary A. Sparling, head of the music department, led the boys in singing during both records every Monday. Max Beitman, a senior and Honor Roll student of the house, was chosen to represent Northeastern at the National High School Orchestra camp at Interlochen, Michigan, this summer. As a result of The Review subscription campaign, the Democrats were tied with the Angellites for first place, both houses claiming one hundred percent subscriptions. As a reward for their untiring efforts, The Review business staff gave a party in the gym ' nasium in their honor. Mr. Burroughs assisted the boys in an attempt to raise the scholastic standing of the house. Some of the star students of the house are as follows: Frank Angelo, Wallace Bacon, Max Beitman, Dominick Cavaletto, Frank Drogosch, and Otto Ivonen. Page Sixty ' seven Mary Baskouta President Fall Term Pauline Ashare President Fall Term Elizabeth Amersdorfer President Spring Term Jennie Gistinger President Spring Term Jane Addams claims several outstanding students who brought individual honors to the house this year. The swimming team also retained the intramiural cup for the fourth successive time. Anna Druzdowski won the girls’ prize in the Northeastern unit of the Flag Contest which was sponsored by the Detroit Times. Goldie Axelrod received second prize at the Flower Show for arranging flowers. Frances Grodzka also received a prize at the same event at which Pauline Ashare rep ' resented Northeastern in a contest to select a beauty queen for the National Flower Show held in the early part of spring. Mary Baskouta and Marie Downing were also popular contestants. Under the supervision of several upper classmen, a dramatics group was organized which was called the Cackle Club, and which now claims a membership of twenty girls. Gertrude M. Babcock, house principal, sponsors the group. The Jane Addamites won the Walking Marathon contest sponsored by the Student Council, receiving a plant as a prize. Following are some of the girls who represent the house in other organizations of the school: Senior class: Pauline Ashare, recording secretary; N. E. G. R.: Olga Blazowsky and Bernice Chaykowska, club musicians; The Crucible: Pauline Ashare, organizations editor; The Review: Valera Howe, exchange editor; Beatrice Fine, Esther Greenberg and Lorraine Hoffmeyer, reporters. Miss Babcock presented to the house a portrait of Jvladame Vigee Lebrun which she bought in Paris last summer. Miss Lucy Elliot, former house principal, also presented a picture of a girl. Jane Addams claims two girls on the tennis team; they are Sadie Gellman and Audrey Harding. They also have their share of all A stars including Anna Geisman, Wilhemina Glowacke, Mary Baskouta, Bessie Bello, Esther Greenberg, Felicia Drzemek, and Olga a a ' a U P, ° motto. Keen Mind, Kind Heart, and Gracious Manner,” the Jane Addamites have made a tremendous effort to raise the scholarship standings this semester and have succeeded. Page Sixty-eight Frank Stachurski President Fall Term Henry Siegel President Fall and Spring Term Joseph Peptowski President Fall Term Rudolph Sides President Spring Term Concluding one of its most successful years under the guidance of George H. Baker, house principal, Webster House is proud of its record achieved in the fields of athletics and scholarship. The Websterites started their athletic year auspiciously tieing for the Inter-House football championship with Angell and Democracy. James Rouvalis, Jake Schatilo, Marshall Potchynok and Anthony Skover were selected by Clarence W. Beeman of the health education department on his All-House team. Henry Siegel and Sam Sara- volatz received honorable mention. Greater success was achieved by the house basketball team which gained undisputed possession of the championship, breaking Democracy’s two year reign. The team’s roster follows: Henry Siegel, captain, Walter Regino, Joseph Udkowsky, Marshall Potchynok, Sam Saravolatz, and Joe Sapala. The swimming team finished third in the meet and the indoor and outdoor track teams were runners-up in each contest. Athletic letters were adopted for the first team in the history of the house. A white “W” mounted on a blue diamond shaped background were awarded to the athletes earning the insignia. Although Webster took second place in the scholarship contest among the boys’ houses last term, a great improvement was shown this semester, due to Mr. Baker’s plan which required students with poor marks to stay an extra hour each day for study in the house. Nevertheless Webster can boast of having its share of all “A students. Alex Schumitcher, Henry Siegel, Dorsey Walker, Stanley Walas, and Joe Rozich are some of the star pupils. Under the supervision of Michael Rowda, a house orchestra was organized consisting of Thomas Pesta, piano; Edward Plewa, trumpet; James Robson, saxophone; Marion Sapala, trombone, and Philip Szczepanowski, drum. Michael is the leader of the group and plays the violin. Entertainments were provided for the records both in Webster and the other houses. Group singing was conducted by Mary A. Sparling and Deora W. Brokaw of the music department every Thursday during the fifth and seventh hour records. Sam Simmer, Walter Turek, and Marion Sapala were in charge of the annual Christ¬ mas party. A Christmas tree was decorated and bags of fruit and candy distributed. Walter Rogucki entertained the boys with several popular piano selections on the occasion. Page Sixty-nine JAMES B. ANGELL HOUSE Marvin Korreck Oscar Kotcher President President Fall Term Spring Term Although not attaining the highest honors in athletics during the last year, Angell House came to the top in the scholarship contest by winning the cup for the fourth com secutive time. During the fall term, Marvin Korreck held the office of president with George Mam Donald as vice-president; Oscar Kotcher, secretary-treasurer; Victor Jodway, athletic manager; and Paul Klain, Student Council representative. The result of the spring elec¬ tions were as follows: Oscar Kotcher, president; Joe Koss, vice-president; Harry Kabat, secretary-treasurer; Donald MacGrain, athletic manager; and Joseph Orsag, Student Council representative. On the gridiron the Angellites tied for first place with Democracy and Webster. Each house won one game out of three games played. The house swimming team succeeded in winning second place in the meet, being barely nosed out of the championship by the Democrats. In a large field of contenders, the thin-clads won the indoor track championship by a fair margin. They did not fare so well however, in the outdoor meet, and after putting up a brave fight were beaten by both Webster and Democracy. In order to provide entertainment for the house during record periods, the students organized a house orchestra. After one of the most strenuous Review subscription campaigns in the history of the school, Angell House succeeded in attaining one hundred percent subscriptions this semester and as a reward for their untiring efforts they received a Review cup and a. jug r ? m ,the paper s business staff. A dance was also given in honor of the champions to which each boy brought a girl guest. During the term Clarence H. Hiller, house principal, was assisted by Joseph L. Walsh or the exact science department. Page Seventy HOUSE Katherine Stasko President Minnie Stepanovich President Fall Term Spring Term During the last year, Portia House has attained several honors in the various fields of the school’s activities. The swimming cup, the intra-mural basketball cup, and banner were awarded for their efforts in the sports field. They also won the 1928 Review cup and the 1929 Crucible shield, the latter of which will remain in their possession permanently. Although Portia did not win the highest place in scholarship, she claimed the greatest number of all “A” students and stood second in the scholarship contest. The house is represented on the publication staffs with Rosey Petroff as joint editor- in-chief, Cecelia Wisniewski, typist; Emily Yovich, circulation manager of The Review; and Jennie Strzelecka, club editor; Betty Yeomans, Photography editor of The Crucible. Other prominent Portiaites are Julia Padowicz;, captain of the girls’ basketball team; Jennie Strz,elecka, secretary of the N. E. G. R.; and Minnie Stepanovich, girls’treasurer of the senior class. For the fall semester, Katherine Stasko was elected president; Edna Weathers, vice- president; Nancy Panicara, secretary; Irene Zakrzewska, treasurer; and Clara Lulis, Student Council representative. The officers of the spring term were Minnie Stepanovich, president; Betty Yeomans, vice-president; Rose Siegel, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Pollock, treasurer; and Hattie Wojtowicz;, Student Council representative. On December 20, the Puff and Powder Club, a dramatics group, presented a Christmas play, “The Hundred,’’ before the house. The officers of this club are Jennie Strz,elecka, president; Evelyn Yettaw, vice-president; Catherine Reid, secretary; and Eugenia Strzelecka, treasurer. The Portiaites purchased the vines which were planted in front of the school on Arbor Day with the money from their house treasury. Joyce M. Osborne, house principal, has been granted a leave of absence until fall. Lola M. Shaw of the social department has taken over the duties as house principal until her return. Page Seventy-one Magna Cum Laude As in the previous years, the girls ' houses again led the boys’ houses in the scholastic standings. Of the forty- six pupils who received all “A’s” for the fall term and the third card-making of the spring term, only seventeen were boys. At the third card-marking Loyalty and Jane Addams House took the lead, having six perfect students. Portia and Angell House followed closely with five apiece, Webster came next with four excellents, and Democ¬ racy trailed with two stars. Theresa Imber, Minnie Kimelman, Lucy Kokorczyka, Celia Leventen, Vivian Mitchell and Hertha Priest constituted Loyalty’s perfect scholars. Jane Addams claimed the following: Mary Baskouta, Bessie Bello, Lillian Bloom, Lillie Boszczynski, Anna Geisman, and Esther Greenberg. The leading students in Portia were Cassie Sokacz, Helen Smolarski, Eugenia Strzelecki, Pearl Wiener, and Hattie Wojtowicz. Angell tied with the following five: Edward Jankowski, Richard Kolosinski, Bernard Konopka, Joseph Orsag, and Roman Pogarzelski. Webster’s students with excellent scholastic standing were Isaac Schlaff, Alex Shumitcher, Henry Siegel and Stanley Wallace. The lone stars of Democracy were Wallace Bacon and Otto Ivonen. Of the twenty-eight all A” students at the third card-marking, there were four 9B’s, four 9A’s, two lOB’s, three lOA’s, four llB’s, two llA’s, three 12B’s, and seven 12A’s. Olga Bala, Gertrude Ollikkala, Joseph Rozich, and Anastasia Skar were graduated with the January class. The students were also prominent in the school activities. Gertrude Ollikkala and Joseph Rozich held the senior class offices of vice-president and president respecitively. Both took important parts in the Senior play “The Fortune Hunter.” Olga Bala was a prominent member of the Northeastern Girl Reserves. Olga and Anastasia Skar, a popular Portiate, held high scholastic records throughout their entire stay at Northeastern. Celia Leventen, Vivian Mitchell, and Eugenia Strzelecki were faithful members of the N. E. G. R. Celia held the office of treasurer, Vivian, interclub representative, and Eugenia, Poster chairman. Eugenia is also secretary of the Puff and Powder Club and the Nor-E-Krafters. Those active on The Review were Henry Siegel, sports editor; Ethel Lessin, news editor; Wallace Bacon, feature editor; Charlotte Krenzel and Frank Drogosch, reporters; and Cecilia Wisniewska, typist. Henry is president of Webster House and a member of the base ball team and Hi-Y Club. Ethel is vice-president of the Student Council and Loyalty Dramatics Club and is Corporal of the Girl Scouts. Wallace is vice-president of Democracy, president of the Junto Club and treasurer of the Student Council. The Library work took the interest of Minnie Kimelman, Norma Guziewski and Vivian Kopel. Lillie Boszczyn- ski is art editor of The Crucible. „ Rudoiph Sides is president of Webster House, member of the Student Council, manager of the class play, A Tailor Made Man , and member of the Varsity swimming team. Hertha Priest is member of the Scholarship committee of Loyalty House. Roman Pogarzelski, Anna Geisman, Marjory Trossell, and Gordon Shapiro are members of the ninth grade committee. ° Roman is secretary and Margaret is treasurer of that class. T he R. O. T. C. claims Alex Shumitcher and Wallace Bacon. Alex is also an active member of the Junto Club and secretary of the Hi-Y. Richard Kolosinski and Joseph Orsag are members of the Angell House Honor Society. Page Seventy-two Jane Addaims House F. Abratowski, E. Amersdorfer, C. Anderson, J. Anekite, M. Albright, M. Anthes, P. Ashare, I. Augustyn, M. Augustyn, S. Bailey, L. Baker, L. Ballenger, R. Barach, S. Barach, M. Barnes, D. Barrett, L. Bearden, A. Bartlomovich, S. Barton, E. Beck, E. Beier, T. Bello, R. Berger, S. Berman, F. Billups, O. Blazowsky, L. Bloom, V. Bogatich, C. Bork, E. Borkowski, L. Boszczynska, P. Brown, T. Brown, H. Bugajewski, S. Bugajewski, F. Burnstein, J. Burska, M. Bush, J. Byk, E. Caldwell, E. Carter, E. Cartwright, G. Catchen, B. Chaykowski, E. Cebelak, H. Cheriawsky, E. Chmielewski, M. Cibulka, A. Cichonovich, M. Cochran, J. Colten, E. Cook, M. Cook, G. Carrigan, M. Cotic, E. Cottle, M. Cucchi, A. Currie, V. Curtis, M. Cussia, L. Czarnecki, S. Dachow ' ski, C. D’Alleva, L. D’Alleva, M. Danko, O. David, G. Davidovich, S. DeCarlo, F. DeGeorge, H. Derlikiewicz, C. Donaldson, L. E’Orazio, E. Doski, M. Downing, E. Dragos, C. Drake, M. Drew, A. Drozdowski, F. Drze- wiecka, J. Duda, V. Dunkle, C. Dukis, B. Dzcekan, H. Dzwonkiewicz, P. Early, S. Eizelman, L. Ekonovich, R. Epstein, H. Evanoff, V. Evanoff, A. Ewka, A. Falcone, M. Faur, E. Feinstein, A. Felcyn, B. Fine, D. Fischer, H. Fitzgerald, R. Florko, P. Frandsen, G. Fryling, B. Fryzek, M. Furdek, V. Gardner, I. Gayek, M. Geisman, B. Gentry, R. Giddings, V. Giza, J. Gistinger, T. Glover, W. Glowacke, S. Goodman, N. Goose, G. Gosselin, F. Green, E. Greenberg, M. Greenless, F. Gradzka, E. Gronovich, M. Gustav, N. Guzrejewska, S. Haberman, E. Hall, T. Hawkins, V. Howe, E Jasianska, J. Janicki, H. Jasina, E. Justewicz, J. Kaczynski, E. Kapp, J. Kret. F. Angelo, H. Appel, A. Barnett, M. Beitman, A. Berkowitz, G. Berris, M. Bifano, L. Blana, R. Blatchford, M. Bortak, F. Fosti nelli, A. Bowman, E. Bozosavjenovich, M. Bruder, R. Buck, E. Buczek, C. Burzynski, M. Campbell, O. Campbell, J. Cardeccia, G. Carpenter, C. Carter, D. Cavaletto, C. Ceps, L. Cervenak, A. Chrono, W. Crossett, S. Cruchon, A. D ' Alleva, H. Dakudowicz, C. Denzler, J. Doehring, W. Dombrowski, S. Doski, P. Dowgialo, F. Drogosch, H. Duda, E. Duzynski, L. Dykas, F. Dzwankiewicz, C. Ekonovich, S. Emmer, L. Evans, M. Evkovich, C. Falcone, J. Fatt, M. Feinstein, G. Ferrazza, V. Finney, F. Fistor, H. Fistor, L. Freda B. Fusinato, J. Gavran, R. Glowacke, L. Gluchonski, R. Golekiwaski, R. Grace, M. Green, H. Guzinski, J. Hackman, W. Hafijcziek, L. Harrison, S. Herman, J. Hatalsky, N. Hatalsky, M. Hauptman, A. Hitchcock, P. Hrebien, N. Hurst, S. Ilasenko, O. Ivonen. Portia C. Lulis, M. Pacurari, J. Padowicz, A. Pakizer, N. Panicara, R. Petroff, R. Poskel, E. Pollock, I. Postle, H. Pulkinen, R. Rasky, C. Reid, A. Rogers, G. Rosenberger, S. Rosenthal, S. Rosinski, E. Rouvalis, E. Rucinski. E. Rucker, D. Ruklich, T. Rye, S. Rzeznik, L. Sandrowski, I. Schniderman, M. Schwartz, D. Schweitzer, L. Shinkevich, N. Shrier, M. Shuster, G. Siegel, R. Siegel, M. Silver, V. Sim, A. Simmons, E. Simmons, V. Sknup- ney, T. Skuba, A. Slepski, M. Sliwinska, H. Smolarski, I. Smolinski, E. Sniecekowski, B. Snyder, S. Socha, K, Sokacz, N. Sokolowsky, E. Solomon, D. Sosinski, M. Spence, P. Spencer, G. Stankiewicz, J. Stapleton, K. Stasko t G. Stein, M. Stepanovich, L. Stodulski, A. Stoian, G. Stoidinov, I. Stolarsky, S. Stolinski, J. Strzelecki, B. Surath, E. Sussman, H. Syracki, A. Szachta, M. Szewczuk, L. Stzard, W. Szczepankowski, C. Tchorzewska, I. Thomas, M. Tinik, J. Tolkacz, M. Tolkacz, E. Trauten, M. Trancik, M. Trosell, F. Truax, F. Tsecoff, E. Turkin, E. Tuzinsky, E. Vasibawski, T. Verrua, G. Voland, S. Wallace, H. Wardawski, E. Weathers, W. Weber, D. Welch, M. Wenst, V. White, W. Whitsett, A. Wilhagen, M. Windrow, M. Winski, C. Wisniewski,M. Wojsaw- ska, T. Wojtowicz, S. Wolberg, B. Yeomans, E. Zakrzewska, I. Zakrzewska, W. Zakrzewska, N. H. Zaleski, H. Zawadska, H. Zegarski, L. Ziegler, A. Zielinski, E. Zmynski, A. Zunenstein. Page Seventy-three James B. Angell House B. Haberek, R. Hall, L. Hapsuowiz, V. Harvay, W. Helvey, I. Hodge, V. Hoffmeyer, T. Holmberg, C. Hunter, E. Igna, M. Jacobs, E. Jacunski, E. Jankowski, J. Jaworski, W. Jendryka, V. Jodway, C. Johnson, P. Jones, H. Jurewicz, H. Kabat, A, Karbel, A. Korenko, J. Karsai, A. Kaufman, L. Kenney, J. Kesselman, A. Kilinski, P, Klain, A. Klatt, T.Klimaszewski, E.Knapkiewicz, H.Koehn, A.Kofender, R. Kolasinski, S. Kolitch, W. Konetzko. B. Konopka, S. Konopka, M. Korelitz, L. Koretz, M. Korrek, D. Kotwicki, E. Kotwicki, C. Kraiewska, J. Krak ' owski, K. Kramarich, W. Kramarich, L. Krueger, F. Kulpinski, P. Kusnier, E. Kutschman, W. Kwasiborski, M. Lalik, J. Lang, T. Lekich, P. Levchuk, M. Leven, S. Leven, J. Levin, L. Levine, R. Lipchinsky, E. Lipecki, H. Lomakoski, R. Lorree, J. Los, S. Lowe, L. Lukasik, T. MacDonald, D. MacGrain, S. Kakowski, L. Matlen, J. Matyniak, H. Mayers, A. Mazeika, H. Mazeika, M. McIntyre, A. Mertz, E. Michniak, L. Miller, N. Mib stein, L. Moran, J. Muffit, C. Muszalski, W. Nartonis, A. Nemsick, M. Nenadic, E. NicolofF, F. Norton, P. Nova, P. Nowakowski, W. Nowicki, J. Orsag, G. Owen, G. Patelczyk, A. Phillinganes, R. Pogorzelski, M. Popovich, E. Porado, A. Pesovsky, C. Rasmussen. N. Hargrove, B. Hauptman, B. Hoffer, R. Hudson, I. Ingeroff, J. Jablonowski, S. Jankowski, O. Jarvi, A. Jen- drick, L. Jesse, B. Jukich, A. Jusczyk, L. Kajkowski, L. Kalishevicz, A. Kamprowski, S. Kary, A. Kasner, E. Kedich, L. Kendall, H. Klunowski, C. Knuth, S. Kordos, R. Koseff, M. Kosiba, M. Kotsanos, B. Kovacich, L. Kowalska, V. Kowalska, I. Kozanowski, H. Kozlowski, J. Krajewski, E. Krawczak, M. Kremkow, C. Krenzel, F. Kreutzer, K. Krizanich, A. Kruk, A. Kulczynski, S. Kunicki, V. Kups, R. Kutz, C. Kwasniak, V. LaDuke, A. Lancucki, S. Latasiewicz, R. Leaderman, R. Lechner, L. Lee, E. Lessin, C. Leventen, M. Levine, E. Levitt, C. Lewandowski, F. Lewis, S. Lewandowski, I. Linsky, N. Liolich, M. Lisakowski, S. Little, J. Lucas, A. Luczka, R. Luks, J. Lyall, E. Macavage, A. Macklay, I. Magid, M. Mance, B. Marcinkiewicz, H. Marcinkowski, Lottie Marcinkowski, Lucille Marcinkowski, K. Marx, M. Mataczynski, M. Maticic, A. McConnkie, E, McLaren, M. McKinney, C. McLinn, B. Mentlikowski, D. Mette, M. Mihos, B. Mieczkowska, A. Milinksy. C. Minewska, J. Mintz, E. Mintar, E. Mittelstedt, S. Mitz, J. Monkevich, M. Monzitto, L. Morgan, G. Murowski, M. Murray, S. Napieralska, M. Nelmo, J. Neugebauer, S. Nicoletti, F. Niklewicz, A. Norton, A. Nowicki, S. Nowosad, E. Nussbeutel, E. Obenchain, J. Ogonowski, E. I’Kon, A. Olshansky, B. Oresti, S. Organek, A. Orlich, M. Orzechowski, G. Osinski, J. Ossowski, N. Ossowski, J. Owczarek, P. Parlov, H. Pasztak, E. Pelton, F. Penchalski, A. Pesko, S. Phelps, L. Planetta, S. Plunkett, B. Pospychala, H. Priest, R. Radmonovich, V. Radzikowski, F. Ranc, E. Rennie, K. Reuter, M. Roquemore. J. Pajas, P. Pentiak, J. Pietrzykowski, F. Ploeger, A. Polich, S. Pomykalski, B. Reder, S. Reisman, J. Rempinski T. Ricciardi, T. Ritzo, J. Robson, D. Roewe, S. Rogalski, J. Rouvalis, M. Rowda, S. Russel, R. Russom, J, Sabo, J. Samer, J. Sapala, M. Sapala, C. Saunders, L. Saunders, S. Savitsky, D. Schiff, I. Schlaff, S. Schiff, F. Schultz, H. Schultz, H. Schwartz, S. Shapiro, J. Shapiro, G. Sherban, P. Sherman, H. Shukiewicz, A. Shumitcher, R. Sides, H. Siegel, H. Sievers, S. Sigur, F. Sipari, A. Skover, C. Skowronski, A. Slewinski, F. Sniecikowski R Sokoloski, A. Sottil, H. Spiro, F. Stachurski, A. Statkiewicz, E. Stefani, J. Stewart, L. Stodolski, S Svoboda’ R Szszepanowski, P. Szymanski, M. Tomoff, J. Trancik, E. Truszkowski, W. Turek S Walas E Waldman’ D Walker, G. Weremiuk, S. Wieczorek, E. Wiezbicki, S. Willis, W. Wisniewski, L. Witzke, J.’Wyrzykowski J Yablonsky, E. Zaikodski, C. Zakowsky, E. Zawadzky, T. Zipser, G. Zolotow. Page Seventy-four Front Row, Left to Right: V. Kopel, M. Geisman, B. Mentlikowski, M. Robb, E. Lessin, W. Turek, B. Hoffer E. Krawczak, E. Obenchain. Middle Row, Left to Right: G. H. Baker, sponsor; M. Kimmelman, G. Gabler, M. Downing, J. Padowicz, B- Yeomans, B. Jukich, R. Petroff, M. McKinney, M. Baskouta, Ann Shaw, sponsor. Bac){ Row, Left to Right: D. Koseff, R. Baumblatt, J. Orsag, T. Farnworth, E. Citron, C. Ekoncvich, S. Doski R. Glowacki, W. Bacon, E. Igna. Not in the picture—Glenn Vogt, sponsor. Fall Term Marvin Korreck_ Gertrude Ollikkala Clara Lulis.._. Ernest Citron.. Office .President_ ..Vice-President ..Secretary... Treasurer_ Spring Term ...Walter Turek _Ethel Lessin .... Emily Krawczak Wallace Bacon Instead of consisting of the presidents of every organization in the school as it has been in the past, the Council s membership is now comprised of elected representatives from each class, club, and house in the school. This has proved to be more satisfactory because previously the presidents were unable to give their full time and effort to the activities of the Council. The total membership is twenty-four. This year, more than ever, the Student Council has tried to promote a finer school spirit, a more friendly intercourse between the faculty and students, and to advance measures pertaining to the general welfare of the school. Among its activities has been the conducting of pep meetings in the auditorium. It has also conducted a vigorous courtesy and health campaign. In connection with these campaigns, the Council has sponsored various auditorium programs at which lectures were given, and films and plays shown relating to courtesy and health. It also sponsored the Freshmen program which was to acquaint the new members with various members of the faculty and organizations in the school. The Council members, as in the past, also officiated at the fire drills. Among the social activities of the Council have been several dances which were given in the gymnasium. Page Seventy-si Front Row, Left to Right: M. Fako, E. Rozoff, J. Gianfortune, V. Bogatich, J. Strzelecki, W. Garrish, M Knuth, E. Strzelecki, P. Macovey. Bac Row: M. Napieralska, Elsie B. Duncan, sponsor, L. Hoffmeyer, I. Konarzewski, I. Zakrzewsk i,L. Bosz- czynska, B. Magy, I. Lake, B. Bronstein. Officers Fall Term Office Gladys Gabler.President. J. Strzelecki.Vice-President. Rose Poskel.Secretary. L. Hoffmeyer.Treasurer. Student Council—J. Strzelecki Spring Term L. Boszczynska E. Strzelecki . V. Bogatich Tke Nor-E-Krafters. This group was organized for the purpose of promoting in the student body a greater interest in art. Elsie B. Duncan of the art department sponsors the club. The members meet every week on Wednesday the ninth and tenth hours, and are given one hour of credit for their work. Dyeing scarfs, painting sewing baskets, doorstops, trays, book ends, mottoes, greeting cards, and sewing canvas purses are some of the craft work which they learn. Their motto is “Art Is Beauty And Power.” The girls’ social calendar of the year consisted of the following events: The Krafters conducted a booth and sold novelties at the school carnival which was held on October 19 and 20. The girls, dressed in pirate costumes, sold confetti, whistles, balloons, blow¬ outs, paper caps, and other novelties. To acquaint the new members of the group with the older girls, a recognition party was held on March 6. Several games were played and refreshments served. Jennie Strze¬ lecki acted as general chairman of the affair. Lorraine Hoffmeyer and Vera Bogatich were her assistants. Irene Konarzewski was awarded first prize for drawing the most attractive picture while blindfolded. Page Seventy ' seven Published Bi-Weekly During the School Year by Students of Northeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan. __ (Charte r(( ' ™TWTpT r )Member) %JSS0C 1 It is the purpose of The Review to foster the spirit of Northeastern, which combines co-operation between students and the administration, high scholastic ideals, and good sportsmanship. FALL TERM SPRING TERM EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-chief.. Business Manager_ Faculty Literary Advisor. Faculty Business Advisor. .Josephine Monkevich .....Milton Lappin .Ann J. Kolmesh .Carlisle Hause EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors. Nellie Lee Conrad, Walter Turek News Editors.. Anna Orlich, Rosey Petroff Boys ' Sport Editor. ......Donald MacGrain Feature Editors. ..Jennie Strzelecka, Lucille Marcinkowska C.ub Editor. Emily Krawczak School Editor, Exchange Editor.... Pauline Ashare Typists. Cecile C. Flis, Nancy Panicara Cartoonist. Victor Hoffmeyer Reporters: Frank Angelo, Wallace Bacon, Theodore Brodowski, Verna Buege, Dominick Cavaletto, Stephen Doski, Marie Downing, Joe Fiorani, Valera Howe, Bertha Hauptman, Ed¬ ward Keber, Kathryn Krizanich, Rose KosefF, Ethel Lessin, Henry Siegel, Mary Szewczak, Betty Yeomans. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager....... Edwina Obenchain Advertising Solicitors. ..Lucile Stodulski, Tillie Rye HOUSE CAPTAINS Editors-in-Chief.. Student Advisor. Business Manager. Faculty Literary Advisor. Faculty Business Advisor. .Rosey Petroff, Donald MacGrain .Walter Turek .Eli Igna .Ann J. Kolmesh ...Carlisle Hause EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor .....Emily Krawczak News Editor. .......Ethel Lessin Boys’ Sports Editor ...Henry Siegel Girls’ Sports Editor ...Rose Koseff Feature Editors .Frank Angelo, Wallace Bacon Club Editors ...Kathryn Krizanich, Stephen Doski Exchange Editor .Valera Howe Typists ...Cecilia Wisniewski, Joe Fiorani Cartoonist .Victor Hoffmeyer Special Writer. .. .Lucille Marcinkowska Reporters: Frank Drogosch, Beatrice Fine, Esther Greenberg, Lorraine Hoffmeyer, A. Karenko, Frank Koscienski, Charlotte Krenzel, Laura Lee, Robert Mitchell, Peter Pentiak, Philip Nova, Joseph Udkowsky, Frank Wallace, Dorothy Welch. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager. Emily Yovich Advertising Solicitor. Martin Swizer Bookkeeper.. ....Stanley Bugalewski Jane Addams.... Alice Dorff Loyalty..... Edwina Obenchain, Belle Hoffer Portia.. Ida Shniderman Angell.... Joe Levin, Arthur Mertz, Peter Lolen Democracy. Ernest Citron, Henry Friedman Webster.... William Schmittel, Edward Waldman, Sam Simmer HOUSE CAPTAINS Jane Addams...... Marie Downing Loyalty—.__ Rose Koseff, Bessie Jukich Portia . Rosey Petroff ...Peter Lolen Democracy... . Wayne Campbfll Webster.. Marion Sapai.a Page Seventy-eight § ■w f I ' 4m : Sir ; j i M ■ ' m A H i 1 Y - 1 I (Charter Member) M I C HIG AN EVTERSCHOLASTIC ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor ' in-Chief.... Josephine Monkevich Business Manager . ..Edwina Obenchain Circulation Manager__ ..Marie Downing Faculty Literary Advisor. Ann J. Kolmesh Faculty Art Advisor_ ..Elsie B. Duncan Faculty Business Advisor. . Carlisle Hause EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor... Anna Orlich Art Editor.. Lillie Boszczynska Club Editor__ Jennie Strzelecki Boys’ Sports Editor... Donald MacGrain Girls’ Sports Editor. . ...Rose Koseff Photography Editor ... ..Betty Yeomans Organizations Editor__ Pauline Ashare ARTISTS Lillie Boszczynska, Ben Glickner, Harry Goode, Victor Hoffmeyer, Harvey Jackson, Mart Jordan, Charles Neely, Allison Oglesby, Milosh Popovich, Eugenia Rozoff, Robert Rukovina, Mary Shuster, Frank Wallace, Irene Zakrzewska. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Rosalie Hudson, Mike Lalik, Rosey Petroff, Bessie Simmer, all members of the Senior Class. CIRCULATION MANAGERS Jane Addams...... .Sarah Barach Assistant—Irene Augustyn Angell.... Peter Lolen Assistant—Stanley Novak Democracy.... Wayne Campbell Assistant—Richard Emerich Loyalty_____ Rose Koseff Assistant—Bessie Jukich Portia_ Minnie Stepanovich Assistant—Bessie Simmer Webster........ Marion Sapala Assistant—Joe Sapala Typists: Joe Fiorani, Lucille Stodulski, Cecelia Wisniewski. Page Seventy ' ninc ■III in ■ ' ; 1 1. ' aB l l il i | ' 1 BMP 9 JP | jv HIM THE LIBRARY COUNCIL Spring Term: Front Row Left to Right: S. Doski, H. Hoerling, E. Yovich, A.Poray,sponsor,T.Farnworth,M.McKinney, B- Simmer, A. Statkiewicz. Bac Row , Left to Right: C. Hunter, E. Citron, O. Kotcher, C. Ekonovich, A. Polich, L. Stoy, P. Nova. Fall Term: R. Abratowski, E. Citron, S. Doski, T. Farnworth, H. Hoerling, T. Imber, J. Rozich, D. Schiff, S. Siegel, F- Stachurski. A td JsJL Mi V , pMg Ml iHiH SI. . |jpd THE HALL DUTY CAPTAINS Spring Term: Front Row, Left to Right: R. Baumblatt, A. Harding, A. Orlich, T. Lekich. Bac k Row, Left to Right: W. Campbell, T. Sewicki, J. Peptowski, E. Barich, M. Borton. Fall Term: R. Baumblatt, J. Ekert, B. Haberek, M. Korreck, T. Lekich, S. Novak, A. Orlich, G. Sherban. Edith M Barley, sponsor. Page Eighty Officers: R. Glowacki, President; E. Keber, Vice-President; J. Sapala, Secretary; A. Shumitcher, Treasurer. Members: F. Angelo, G. Barinoff, M. Beda, P. Buia, E. Burzynski, M. Carle, E. Citron, G. David, R. Glow- acki, B. Goliebowski, J. Gobetti, B. Hurst, E. Keber, J. Kesselman, F. Koscienski, D. Koseff, F. Kupczak, R. Mitchell, E. Modrzejewski, C. Muszalski, P. Nova, J. Orsag, L. Ritzier, J. Samer, J. Sapala, M. Sapala, W. Schmittel, H. Schwartz, A. Schumitcher, H. Siegel, H. Stanczak, W. Turek, D. Walker, E. Wiezbucki C. H. Menmuir, P. C. Sanford, and G. H. Baker, sponsors. Although it suffered the loss of many of its prominent members because of graduation, the Hi-Y club terminated a delightful season. Many social and business events con¬ stituted the program for the year. Because of the lack of funds, the Hi-Y club failed to, send a delegation to the Older Boys Conference held in Pontiac. The club was sponsored- by Charles H. Menmuir of the language department and H.T. Heath, advisor from the Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. Menmuir opened the social card with a talk on his trip to Europe during the last summer vacation. He told the interesting views he observed while staying at England. Victor H. Sugar of the exact science department followed Mx. M enmuir by speaking on the subject of ’’Modern Youth.” For the first time in its history, the Northeastern chapter attended the All-City assembly held at the Highland Park High School during the latter part of April. Schools r °m a jj the Detroit Metropolitan area attended the event. The boys who were present from the Northeastern club were William Schmittel, Bob Mitchell, Oscar Sobolewski, and H. I . Heath, the Hi-Y sponsor. The boys were fortunate in securing as the main speaker of the evening Dr Spencer, president of the Hillsdale College. A very interesting speech on What the Hi-Y Stands For” was given by Boyd Walker, secretary of the boys Hi-Y clubs of Detroit, at one of the meetings. The first social reunion of the spring term consisted of a camping trip to Camp Ohiyesa. The Northeastern organization was represented by D. Walker, W. Schmittel, G. David, J. Gobetti, A. Shumitcher, P. Buda, R. Mitchell, and E. Citron. The second All-city assembly of the year was held at the Northwestern High School. Eight members of the Northeastern chapter attended the affair nA-T Me “ d , er i, dlr A tor of , the Medical servlce of the Health Department of on ' -Frr,n,,t wff , H W n r hb a U - m r ' dean ° f ‘ he r Detr V College of Law, spoke to the club rrontiers of Health, and Law as a Profession, respectively. Page Eighty ' two R. Abratowski, H. Adamkowski, E. Amersdorfer, F. Antonopulos, B. Arnold, I. Augustyn, M. Augustyn, O. Bala, A. Bartlemovich, M. Baskouta, L. Bearden, A. Beitman, O. Blazowsky, S. Boccabella, S. Bochniak, V. Bogatich ,L. Boszczynska, M. Bronstein, V. Buchkowski, F. Burnstein, E. Cartwright, B. Chajkowska, A. Cich ' orski, J. Colten, E. Cook, M. Cook, M. Cynowa, G. Davidovich, A. Dorff, P. Early, L. Endrick, E. Feinstein, M. Finney, D. Fischer, R. Florko, S. Friedman, P. Frondser, B. Frysek, I. Gattino, S. Gellman, F Gerds, 1. Gondoly, J. Gossett, P. Grandsen, F. Graul, M. Greenless, H. Grutzke, S. Haberman, A. Harding, B. Haupt man, F. Hoffmeyer, F Ingeroff, H. Jakubiszn, F Jasionowska, V. Jovanov, B. Jukich, E. Justewicz, I. Justewicz, F Kaluta, E. Kedich, F. Kelly, M. Kimelman, E. Kleber, G. Knuth, K. Koetie, F Kokorzycka, F Konarzewska, V. Kopel, S. Kowalski, A. Krizanich, C. Kutz, R. Kutz, S. Kwartowicz, G. Kwasniak, M. Levenson, C. Leventen, E. Fevitt, M. Fipschitz, H. Litt, E. Fovell, S. Magner, B. Magy, H. Marcinkowska, F. Marcinkowska, H. Maczewska, A. McConnohie, V. McDonald, W. McGowan, B. Mentlikowska, M. Mihos, A. Milinsky, R. Milstein, F Milstein, V. Mitchell, F. Moss, G. Murowski, A. Olshansky, J. Olshansky, E. D’Orazio, A. Oreskovic, A. Orlich, E. Orlich, E. Pollock, V. Przybylski, C. Purdo, S. Rzeznik, M. Schulz, M. Schutzman, F Shniderman, G. Siegel, R. Siegel, E. Simmons, H. Sobocinska, M. Socha, C. Sosinski, D. Sosinski, F Stolarsky, R. Stolarsky, W. Strybel, E. Strzelecki, J. Strzelecki, M. Szewczuk, F. Tapler, F. Trager, E. Trauten, F. Truax, S. Ulnick, M. Vasilko, E. Weathers, M. Wenst, F. Wilamowski, B. Yeomans. Fall Term Office Spring Term Betty Yeomans.. .President...Lucille Marcinkowska Alice Dorff...Vice-President.Anna Orlich Lucille Marcinkowska.Secretary... Jennie Strzelecka Frieda Tapler.Treasurer.Celia Leventen Anna Orlich.Inter-club Rep...Vivian Mitchell Mary Gossett .... Club Musician.Olga Blazowsky Early in February an impressive Recognition Service took place at the Women’s Industrial Center where the new members were initiated, and after which supper was served. Prior to this event, valuable reports from Camp Gray Summer Conference were given by Anna Orlich and Lucille Marcinkowska, who were representatives there. Vivian Mitchell later was a delegate to the mid-winter conference at Grand Rapids. The various committees accomplished much work, the most active being the Service Committee, led by Elizabeth Trauten last term, and by Audrey Harding this semester. Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter baskets, an orphan frolic, and various school services constituted their work. However, the following committees likewise have worked diligently: Ways and Means, headed by Ida Shniderman and Evelyn Pollock; Program, led by Elizabeth Amersdorfer; Social, headed by Violet McDonald; and Poster and Publicity, led by Eugenia Strzelecka, and Irene Konarzewski. Page Eighty ' three THE GIRL SCOUTS R. Barach, S. Barach, L. Czarnecki, B. Fine, L. Goleniak, R. Globerman, E. Justewicz, E. Klimowicz, R. Koseff E. Krawczak, S. Kunich, E. Lessin, V. Mitchell, N. Ossowski, R. Poskel, M. Ritzer, E. Robiner, B. Rucinski, L. Shinkevich, L. Siewicz, M. Silver, K. Stasko, I. Thomas, H. Zegarski, E. Yettaw, G. Voland, Mrs.Mildred Mitchell and Ruth H. Utley, Sponsors. W ' JfJtAr. hltw 7k r F I M 41 1 3- Bf 41 j ML ' % .JB JHB j ' A, 0W .,JH Tift THE R. O. T. C. A. Aisen, E. Adamczewski, J. Alonzi, L. Andrews, W. Bacon, W. Baird, H. Bergler, G. Berris, A. Bolden, A- Bowman, J. Buchanan, G. Carpenter, E. Celeski, J. Cobb, C. Craig, T. Discenna, A. Duco, F. Dzwonkiewicz S. Eminowicz, D. Engravo, P. Evangelista, H. Foltarz, C. Gacchina, C. Gaiera, W. Gardner, E. Gareffa, M- Gehrke, A. Goldsby, H. Goode, E. Grant, J. Hackman, A. Higgs, G. Hill, M. Huguely, J. Hutnik, E. Jackson, S. Jacobson, L. Jakubowski, M. Jordon, L. Katz, R. Larkins, L. Leffler, A. Lyon, S. Lupinacci, L. Manko, M- Marx, E. McCreary, W. McDonald, R. Mickle, B. Olinkiewicz, J. Pentia, J. Perrin, M. Petris, W. Phillips, L. Reed, F. Ruhl, J. Satin, T. Serdenis, J. Shapiro, W. Sharfner, A. Shumitcher, M. Shumitcher, J. Sinall, S. Stachera, M. Stanfield, E. Stefanski, A. Werner, J. Wermcki, W. William, H. Wroblewski, Sargeant Jesse F. Wilkerson, Sponsor. Honorary Captains- G. Gabler, M. McKinney, E. Yovich and M. Downing. Page Eighty-four THE LIBRARY STAFF Members: Library ( 1 ): R. Artanowicz, L. Bowen, R. Florko, E. Friedman, O. Jarvi, G. Kirchner, V. Kraszewska, H. Marcinkowski, A. Oreshkovic, H. Pawlak, J. Petroshones, A. Popovich, M. Smith, E. Squillace, G. Stankiewicz, E. Strzelecka, M. Wenst. Library (2): A. Baresich, V. Evanoff, G. Fryling, I. Konarzewski, V. Kopel, C. Kutz, E. Lovell, P. Macovey, N. Makaroff, B. Mieczkowska, I. Thomas. Library (3): H. Evanoff, L. Kendall, M. Mihos, M. Sliwinska, H. Sobczynska, E. Weathers. Library (4): F. Antonopulos, A. Cichocka, N. Guziejewska, M. Kimmelman, M. McKinney, B. Mentlikowska, B. Simmer, E. Szalasiewicz, R. Witkowski, H. Sobczynska, A. Bart. Aniela Poray, librarian, Lillian Hodge, assistant. THE G. A. A. CABINET MEMBERS Front Row, Left to Right: E. Zakrzewska, B. Arnold, D. Barnett. Bac Row, Left to Right: Alta K. Woodfield, sponsor; B. HofFer, J. Padowicz, R. KosefF, M. BufFa. Page Eighty-fiv e LOYALTY DRAMATICS CLUB E. Lessin, President, R. Hoffer, E. Levitt, B. Jukich, B. Hauptman, B. Hoffer, I. Ingeroff, V. Jovanov, I. Kaluta, E. Kotsanos, M. Kotsanos, L. Kelly, G. Kirchner, I. Kokorzycka, A. Konat, V. Kopel, S. Kowalski, I. Krasinski. E. Krawczak, D. Kreuger, G. Kwasniak, C. Lake, I. Lake, R. Lechner, A. Lencucki, L. Lencucki, L. Lewandowski, F. Lewis, S. Lipschitz, H. Litt, D. Lukasik, M. Mihos, J. Mitz, J. Olshansky, N. Ossowski, M. Petrella. Kay A. Cutter, Sponsor. THE PUFF AND POWDER CLUB J. Strzelecki, President, B. Simmer,G. Siegel, R. Siegel,E. Pollock, E. Thomas, E. Zakrzewski,B. Snyder, R. Petroff, E. Strzelecki, M. Wenst, M. Pacurari, E. Solomon, M. Sliwinska, M. Stepanovich, M. Silver, E. Weathers, W. Zakrzewska, C. Reid, H. Zebrowski, M. Spilski, C. Widurek, E. Yettaw. Joyce M. Osborn, Sponsor. Page Eighty-six The Cackle Club Front Row, Left to Right: A. Beitman, H. Hoerling, G. M. Babcock, sponsor, J. Gossett, P. Ashare, president, M. Downing, S. Cohen. Bac}{ Row, Left to Right: A. Cichocki, S. Freedman, P. Farnworth, A. Druzdowski, A. Harding, G. Gabler, S. Bochniak, M. Cook. The Mermaid Club Top Row, Left to Right: V. Evanoff, H. Evano ff, R. Koseff, B. Kovacich, P. Frandsen,K. Widericks. D. Ganseiv huber, I. Kokorzycka. Third Row, Left to Right: H. Wilamosky, J. Gossett, B. Fryzek, M. Rocks, M. Spilski, H. Litt, A. Maclay, C. Szeles, L. Shinkevich. Second Row, Left to Right: H. Pulkinen, M. Orr, R. Hoffer, J. Jablonowska, A. Camphaus, S. Nastle, S. Gellman, E. Greenberg, M. Schultz, C. McLinn. First Row, Left to Right: M. Stepanovich, M. Cynowa, B. Hoffer, M. Magyar, G. Siegel, V. Linden, M. Armknecht, G. Whitehead. Page Eighty-seven Top Row, Left to Right: W. Phillips, J. Gia affortune, I. Wrobleski, W. Bacon. Bottom Row, Left to Right: R. Koseff (sitting), B. Bassett, Helen Bowyer, sponsor, M. Lester, S. Nastle. 5 Top Row, Left to Right: L. Freda, H. Jurewicz, S. Igrisan. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Cavaletto, E. Wiezbicki, Ralph E. Raycraft, sponsor, S. Doski. Second Row, Left to Right: E. Igna, A. Schumitcher, J. Sapala, F. Angelo, W. Schmittel, W. Bacon, president J. Pisa, M. Tomoff. F Bottom Row, Left to Right: B. Hauptman, B. Mentlikowska, J. Lyall, J. Krajewski, M. Lester, R. Polimac, M. Szewczuk, E. Robiner, E. Lessin, R. Koseff, E. Dwelle. Page Eighty ' eight The natural dancing class was organized several years ago by Laura H. Chynoweth of the health education department. When the class was first organized, dancing was taught only once a week. The other four days were devoted to gymnastics. As the group in¬ creased, however, more time was given to dancing, and finally a regular class was formed which met the third hour in the gymnasium on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Mrs. Chynoweth who is charge of the class, has been in the Northeastern faculty ranks for ten years and has devoted much of her spare time to the interests of her pupils. On Friday the class was given instruction in character dancing which included char¬ acter studies of “Sleigh Bells,” “Newsboys’ Clog,” “Swanee,” and “Pirates.” The favorite couple dances were “Sunbeams” and “Kamarinskaia”. Group dances con¬ sisted of “Hamadryad,” “In the Waves,” “Catch Me If You Can,” “Fanfair,” and graceful Balloon and Scarf dances. “Glowworm,” “Cupid,” and “Butterfly” were some of the solo dances taught. These dance creations were woven around the delightful classical music studies of the famous composers, Schubert, Brahms, Nevin, and Grieg. Bernice Chaykowska of Jane Addams and Mrs. Lola Cornetetti played the piano. Mrs. Chynoweth and her dancers were rewarded for their diligent work by the suc¬ cess of the dance recital given on May 10. The girls devoted all of their leisure time in preparation of this event which was the greatest effort of the term for the class. The recital was divided into five parts. The first part consisted of several solo dances; the second, southern European dances; the third, petite studies; and the last part, char¬ acter studies. Page Ninety They entertained at the meeting of the World Peace Conference held at the City College of Detroit, the Twentieth Century Club, and at several Father and Son banquets. The first banquet engagement was at the Temple Beth El at which Mary A. Sparling directed; the second at the Kiwanis Club meeting held at the Wardell Apartments, at which Saul Abramovitch directed and the last at the Whitfield M. E. Church Mary A. Sparling under the directlon ° f Ruth Hlck - Head of the Music Department Max Beitman, Sam Emmer, and Abe Kaufman were recommended to represent Northeastern in the All-State Orchestra. Max and Sam were chosen as leader and assistant leader of the second violin section, respectively. Abe received the first chair in the fifth desk of the same section. In addition to this honor, Max will represent Detroit in the National High School Orchestra which will meet at Interlochen during the summer. The Music Department Several honors have been brought to North¬ eastern this year by the students in the music department. Many have gained places in the All-City orchestra and band and All-State orchestra. This is due to the hard work of Mary A. Sparling, head of the music department and that of her assistants. Through the efforts of Saul Abromovitch, the school orchestra has played before many clubs and churches of Detroit. Through the hard work of Daniel C. Ryan, the band has had a successful year. The school was represented in the All-City band by Regina Artonowics, Mary Geisman, Cornelius Hunter, Ted Gabridge, John Kanibic, and Marion Sapala. Many students in the Glee Clubs participated in the annual May Festival held at Cass High School on May 10. Mary A. Sparling and Deora W. Brokaw had charge of the group singing in the various houses this year. Ruth L. Hick accompanied at the piano. At the first musical recital of the combined classes of the music department, the students displayed fine classroom work. The recital was given in the auditorium on the evening of May 17- T inety ' one THE GIRLS’ GLEE. CLUB O. Adamov, V. Balan, E. Boccabella, V. Buege, B. Bronstein, E. Caldwell, A. Childress, M. Downing, E. Dwelle, D. Epperson, J. Faltarz, R. Freeman, I. Greenberg, E. Konazeski, L. Lewandowski, M. Majarov, V. Osinski, F. Peeples, F. Poole, H. Pulkinen, H. Purice, T. Ritchie, A. Scott, L. Scott, M. Sherry, L. Schinkevich, G. Siegel, E. Sitek, M. Sliwinska, E. Solomon, M. Spikes, D. Steinke, E. Taylor, Mary A. Sparling, Sponsor. THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB E. Adamski, E Beatty, R. Blatchford, V. D’Alessandro, T. Garreffa, B. Hardeman, A. Hess, M. Hines, G. Hornsby, W. Phillips, A. Polich, P. Szczepanowski, F. Szymanski, W. Thurman, E. Wajda, R Watkins I Wyrzykowski. ’ J Page T inety ' two THE BAND Front Row , Left tc Right: J.Kambie, J. Robson, R. Artanowicz, M.Geisman, M.Pesko, J.Klang, W.Hielscher, E. Staniecki, T. Gabridge. Second Row, Left to Right: S. Wilkins, E. Conrad, S.Borkowski, R.Szczepanowski, W. Johnson, S. Igrison, E. Kietschman, H. Gronkiewich. Bac Row, Left to Right: W. Williams, H. Heard, R. Watkins, M. Sapala. Ffot in picture: L. Freda, B. Nathaniel, J. Kahoune, R. Glowniak, C. Yates, F. Koscienski. H. Adamborski, W. Adams, S. Ash, A. Beckowitz, R. Blatchford, E. Bogosavljevich, F. Bowman, V. Buch ' borski, C. Capples, J. Carr, L. Cooper, H. Dans, W. Davis, B. Dzukan, H. Dzwonkewicz, A. Faur, J. Frazer R. Freeman, I. Gayek, D. Gighotti, J. Glover, A. Golac, A. Goldsby, S. Goodman, R. Hages, M. Huguely B. Hunt, E. Ingeroff, Z. Kraszewski, N. Liolich, J. Lucas, C. Martin, W. Moore, I. Moreland, R. Poliniva G. Rainer, J. Reaves, D. Rhodes, M. Rudner, I. Sutherland, E. Wideman, T. Wysocki, S. Young, I. Zaber, L. Zachon, H. Zaleski, E. Zyzchewski, I. Zyzelewska, Mary A. Sparling, Deora W. Brokaw, Sponsors. Page Ninety-three COMBINED GIRLS ' AND BOYS’ GLEE GLUB THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA M. Beitman, D. Berman, H. Burnstein, O. Blazowsky, O. Campbell, J. Chamberlin, C. Cepa, C. Daminchatis, S. Emmer, J. Faur, R. Florko, C. Grzybowski, V. Hoffmeyer, A. Kaufman, W. Nowicki, P. Pentiak, E. Plewa S. Raich, R. Ruosom, Helen Glucki, R. Stepien, W. Strauss, C. Strzelecki, L. Strzyzewski, A. Wyrzykowski. J. Wyrzykowski, H. Zebrowski. Saul Abramovitch, Director. |f W JJ jlji ipl Mt s THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA L. Boccabella, F. Bryla, J. Cardeccia, C. Gacchina, O. Glinski, J. Gobetti, L. Goliniak, H. Grych, H. Guzinski, R- Hall, J. Hutnik, P. Kusnier, A. Keber, A. Lee, G. Owen, O. Solomon, L. Stodulski, B. Whittemore. Saul Abramovitch, Director. Page T inety ' four The Class of January In their production of “The Fortune Hunter,” a comedy in four acts by Winchell Smith, the January ’29 class displayed excellent dramatic ability. Under the direction of Ann M. Tobin of the language department, the play was presented in the school auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 14 and 15. The fact that there were only three feminine roles in the entire cast necessitated the distribution of parts to two persons, one for each night. The Players (In order of their appearance) Robbins (Kellogg’s servant).Teddy Klimaszewski Newsboy...Peter Petkovich George Burnham (a promoter).. ....Edward Waldman James Long ...( Two Wall Street) .Alex Perinoff Lawrence Miller_ ..( Young Men ).Edward Truszkowski Nathaniel Duncan (The Fortune Hunter) George Sherban Henry Kellogg (a rising young financier) Joe Rozich William Bartlett (a millionaire’s son) Ben Haberek Village Characters Hi (the old inhabitant)_ Watty (the tailor)... Betty Graham (the druggist’s daughter) Tracy Tanner (the liveryman’s son). Mr. Lockwood (the banker)__ Roland Barnett. Sam Graham (the druggist) . Mr. Sperry (the drummer). . . Angie (the friend of Josie).... Josie (the banker’s daughter) . Pete Willing (the sheriff) Herman (errand boy) Teddy Klimaszewski Alex Perinoff Gertrude Ollikkala Mary Gossett Arthur Lipski Edward Truszkowski Ben Haberek George MacDonald Paul Levchuk Nancy Panicara Mary Popowich Mae Greenless Alice Dorff Joe Levin Peter Petkovich Page T ' l’nrty ' five In his splendid characterisation of the role of Nathaniel Duncan, George Sherban de picts the trials and tribulations of the ‘■‘Fortune Hunter” to perfection. Advised by a friend to end all his financial difficulties by marrying an heiress, Nat finds himself in a small town and, according to directions, living up to certain ideals. When he finally be¬ comes engaged to Josie, the heiress, he finds that he loves Betty, the sweet daughter of the druggist whose failing business he has meanwhile firmly established. The untangling of his wretched engagement to Josie develops into hitherto unforeseen complications, which threaten to degrade him. He pays no heed, willing to sacrifice all for Betty’s love. Mary Gossett and Gertrude Ollikkala were effectively cast as Betty, while Mae Green¬ less and Alice Dorff did splendid justice to the part of Josie. Joe Rozich portrayed the young business man, whose advice was the cause of all the merriment. Arthur Lipsky was one of the high spots of the production. His silly antics as Tracy Tanner were welcomed by everyone with much hilarity. George MacDonald’s fine acting as the druggist, Betty’s father, was outstanding. The part of the banker, Josie’s father, was capably done by Edward Truszkowski and that of a jealous suitor for his daughter’s hand by Ben Haberek. Nancy Panicara and Mary Popowich were well-cast as Angie, Josie’s chum. Alex Perinoff as the tailor, Peter Petkovich as an errand boy, Joe Levin as the sheriff, and Paul Levchuk as a drummer, completed the well-chosen cast, every one of whose performances deserve honorable mention. Glenn L. Vogt of the vocational department was business manager and Anastasia Skar of Portia House was his assistant. The effective scenery was constructed by Harley G. Wilson of the vocational depart¬ ment and his group, while backstage duties were performed by Ida Shniderman as stage manager. David SchifF acted as head usher. Properties were in charge of Geraldine Troy and Della L. Runkel of the language de¬ partment. The orchestra conducted by Saul Abramovitch of the music department furnished music between the acts. Page ?{mety-six The 12 A Class of June A Tailor-Made Man,” a four act comedy, by Harry James Smith, was the play presented by the class of June, 1929, on Friday, May 31, in the auditorium through the efforts of Ann M. Tobin, director of dramatics. The more important characters of the production and the members who portrayed them were as follows: Mr. Huber. Peter. Dr. Sonntag. __Thomas Lekich ....Stanley Novak Hilbert Appel Tanya. Katherine Konopka John Paul Bart . .George Ferrazza Mrs. Stanlaw. Mr. Stanlaw.... Corinne . Mrs. Dupuy. Bessie Dupuy. Mr. Jellicott . Mr. Nathan. ..Sabina Tingle ..Albert Terry .. Marie Downing .Irene Greenberg .Sarah Haberman . ...Frank Sniecikowski ..Eugene J. Wajda Huber’s Tailor Shop is the setting of the first act. John Paul Bart, a young man in Mr. Huber’s employ, and Dr. Sonntag, who has written a book expounding his personal theories, are rivals for the love of Tanya Huber, the tailor’s daughter. Peter, another employee, is the perpetual pessimist in Bart’s life. Borrowing a dress suit belonging to a certain Mr. Jellicott, Bart attends a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Stanlaw for a wealthy Mr. Nathan. He meets Corinne Stanlaw, Mrs. Dupuy, and “fragile” little Bessie here. After a rather knowing speech, Bart is taken on by Nathan as an office man in charge of a great deal of the work. After many troubles, not the least among which is Dr. Sonntag’s sullen enmity, Bart emerges victorious after having explained how he broke into society. The play ends as Tanya and Bart make plans for the future. Harley G. Wilson supervised the scenery construction; Donald MacGrain acted as stage manager; Oscar Kotcher served as head usher; Glenn L. Vogt of the commercial department had charge of business and publicity; while Ida Wallace, Ernest R. Hoppe, Grace D’Arcy, and William Levitan were in command of costumes for the characters. Page Ninety-seven THE iaB CLASS OF JUNE Presenting “A Tailor-Made Man” on Saturday, June 1, the 12B’s gave an excellent interpretation of the various roles. The cast consisted of the following: Mr. Huber. ...Edward Jacunski Peter.. . Stephen Doski Dr. Sonntag .....Charles Muszalski Tanya. Helena Zegarski John Paul Bart __ _George Ferrazza Mrs. Stanlaw.. .Belle Hoffer Mr. Stanlaw.Michael Lalik Corinne....Helen Evanoff Mrs. Dupuy.Mae Barnett Bessie Dupuy. . .Elizabeth Kedich Mr. Jellicott..Israel Bortman Mr. Nathan .William Zayas George Ferrazza and Helena Zegarski in the roles of John Paul Bart and Tanya Huber showed excellent ability in enacting the leading parts. Charles Miuszalski acted as the morose Dr. Sonntag very well. Edward Jacunski as Mr. Huber, the tailor, John Paul’s employer, did good work. Peter, portrayed by Stephen Doski, was the pessimistic enemy of John Paul. He was “hired by th’ evenin’ ” as a waiter “he was.” As Mr. Nathan, president of the American Oceanic Shipbuilding Corporation, William Zayas aided in the production. In enacting the role of Bessie Dupuy, Elizabeth Kedich occasioned a great deal of laughter. Among those playing the lesser roles were Victor Jodway, Mr. Rowlands a special wnter; Joe Faur Pomeroy, Jellicott’s valet; David Schiff, Wheating, butler of Mrs. Stanlaw, Gladys Gabler, Mrs. Fitzmorns; Edward Plewa, Mr. Fitzmorris; Alton Barnett Bobbie Westlake; Victor Harbay, Mr. Carroll; Milton Carle, Mr. Crane; Stella Rzezmk and Betty Bronstein, two girls; Cornelius Hunter, Grayson; Mary Szewczuk, Miss Shayne, and Malcolm Campbell, Mr. Whitcomb, senior partner of the American Shipbuilding Corporation. The back wall for the play was painted under the direction of Elsie B. Duncan art teacher. Emma Wales and O. H. Hindelang of the vocational department were faculty property advisors. 7 Page T inety ' eight ♦ The Boys’ Club Top Row , Left to Right: W. Staley, track; E. Plewa, tennis; M. Bortak, basketball; H. Kabat, track; E. Wajda football; G. Ferrara, football; T. Lekich, football and hockey; V. Jodway, basketball and baseball; ' H. Slazinski, baseball; H. Kolodjieski, football; H. Jurewicz, golf; S. Nowak, football and swimming. Second Row Left to Right: W. Campbell, baseball; R. Emerich, hockey; H. Williams, track; C. Ekonovich. track; O. Kotcher, baseball; E. Beatty, football and track; M. Borton, football; E. Barich, basketball; R! Carlson, golf; G. David, golf; A. Pomykalski, golf; J. Doehring, hockey. Bottom Row, Left to Right: A. Skover, basketball and baseball; V. Newby, baseball; H. Appel, football; F. Stachursb, football and baseball; R. Sides, swimming; L. Dykas, track; N. Isaac,football,basketball base ball; D. MacGrain, football, baseball; R. Hall, track; R. Baumblatt, basketball, football. U N” Club Top Row, Left to Right: C. Wisniewski, hockey; J. Lyall, basketball; J. Padowicz, hockey.and basketball- R. Koseff, hockey, R. Polimac, hockey; D. Willhagen, basketball. BOtt Tas et l baU; D BfrnetC tHick™ ’ h ° Ckey;V ' Pr b y lski h °ckey; K. Konopka, basketball; E. Obenchain Page One Hundred Front Row, Left to Right: G. McDonald, R. F.; R. Baumblatt, R. E.; H. Sobczak, L. T.; E. Beatty, F. B.; F. Stachurski, R. T.; G. Ferrazza, R. E. Bac Row, Left to Right: D. MacGrain, L. FL; T. Lekich, C.; N. Isaac, L. H.; M. Borton, R. G.; Coach S. H. Brown. F(ot in the picture: T. Briscoe, F. B.; W. Davis, L. E.; J. Drew, R. E.; H. Kolodzieski, R. E.; D. Koseff, L. G.; C. Muszalski, R. FL; S. Nowak, C.; S. Szumlinski, L. FL; E. Wajda, R. E.; T. Ricciardi, Q. B. Varsity Football Although they finished the season in a tie for eighth place with the University of Detroit High in the Greater Detroit High School Football League, the Northeastern football team was rated as one of the strongest in the city. With a record of one victory, four defeats and one tie the Falcons completed their season. The victory was gained at the expense of U. of D. while the defeats were administered by Redford, Eastern, South ' western, and Cass Tech. The Falcons and Southeasternites battled to a scoreless tie in the other league contest. A pre ' season game was played with Assumption of Sandwich, Ontario, which Northeastern won with 25 to 14, while a post ' season game with Lansing was lost with 33 to 0. Eugene Beatty, Northeastern track star, was the greatest factor of the team during the entire season. He carried the ball practically twice in every four downs and his very long end runs often garnered from 35 to 65 yards. These long runs enabled the Falcons to land in scoring position and many of the touchdowns secured re ' suited. He was marked out as the fastest man in the city and early in the season was predicted to make the AlLCity and AlLState elevens, but because of injuries incurred in the latter part of the season did not play up to his usual form. George MacDonald, who did most of the punting and pass ' ing for the team, was a steady player. He was used largely for plunging. Tom Brisco held the full back position and did justice to his part, his plunges being good for much of the Falcons’ yardage. He also did the place kicking. Nicholas Isaac rounded out the regular backfield. Although a lineman in the early games of the season, he was drafted into a back ' field man and lived up to Coach Brown’s expectations by his performances. Almost all tackles which were made past the line of scrimmage were made by him. Donald MacGrain, Charles Muszalski and Steven Szumlinski comprised the re George Ferrazza Page One Hundred One I Thomas Lekich serve backfield. Frank Stachurski, a tackle, who received a position on the second AlhCity football team, was the Fab con’s mainstay in the line. Whenever in the game, he was feared by all and few gains were registered through his part of the line. He was also acting cap tain in a number of games. Henry Sobczak, who played opposite Stachurski, was a stellar performer. He often frustrated many of the opponents’ plays and was one of the first down on punts. One of the best centers in the city was Thomas Lekich. He received honorable mention on the AlhCity team which was picked by the school coaches. Lekich was very efficientin opening up holes for the backfield and on the other hand very proficient in blocking holes made by the opposing center. Stanley Nowak was an able substitute at the pivot job. For the end position we find three out¬ standing performers in George Ferrazza, Russel Baumblatt, and Harry Kolodziewski. Ferrazza, snappy in diagnosing the other teams’ plays, also performed in the backfield where he was chiefly used as a line plunger. Few gains were made around his end of the line. The same can be said of the other two players- Although the latter was often not in the starting lineup because of injuries, but whenever in the game always performed efficiently. Baumblatt’s greatest art was getting down on punts. In Borton, Wajda, and Koseff, all first string men, we find three outstanding guards. Borton’s stocky build was a great aid to him during the season. Wajda, often used at end, was never green to the posi¬ tion of guard when injected into the game to play that position. The summary for the season is as follows: Northeastern_ .25 Assumption 14 Northeastern. . 6 Redford. .13 Northeastern. . 0 Eastern 6 Northeastern. . 2 Southwestern 14 Northeastern. .15 U. of D. 13 Northeastern. . 0 Cass Tech. 28 Northeastern. . 0 Southeastern 0 Northeastern. . 0 Lansing. .33 Page One Hundred Two Northeastern vs. Redford September 28 The initial contest of the season was dropped to Redford by a 13-6 count. Redford unleashed a powerful cross-buck formation which the Falcons were unable to solve. This defeat was considered an upset as it was prophesied by city officials that the Grandy Avenue eleven would be victorious. Northeastern vs. Eastern October 5 Eastern avenged last year’s defeat in which they were beaten 13-0 by handing the Falcons a 2-0 defeat. The Orange and Black contingent almost outplayed the Falcons throughout the game The East Grand Boulevard squad displayed a powerful running ability, and Captain Howell continually found holes in the Green and Gold line to plunge through for con¬ sistent gains. Northeastern vs. U. of D. High October 12 The Northeastern aggregation gained its first league victory in three tilts by downing U. of D. High by a score of 15-13 at Codd Field. Although outweighed by their oppon¬ ents in all departments, the Green and Gold contingent made up for their smallness in stature by quality. Stachurski and Koseff, Falcon linemen, were practically responsible for the victory as Stachurski accumulated nine of the fifteen points, and Koseff performed well on defense. Northeastern vs. Southwestern October 20 Falling victims to the superior Southwestern eleven by a score of 14-2, the North¬ eastern squad suffered its first setback in four starts at Southwestern field. The Falcon eleven was in sco ring position often, but did not possess the necessary amount of punch to put the ball across the line. Northeastern vs. Cass Tech October 29 Scoring a touchdown in every period, Cass Tech defeated Northeastern, 28-0. Meeting a formidable fee and city title contender in Cass Tech, the Falcons were outplayed throughout the game and never threatened the Mechanics’ lead. McCracken and Turashoff starred for Cass Tech while Beatty led for Northeastern. Northeastern vs. Southeastern November 10 After a hard fought game, Northeastern and Southeastern battled to a scoreless tie. Playing on muddy field, neither team was able to make much progress in scoring. Fumbles were frequent because of the wetness of the ball. The greater part of the contest developed into a duel between Isaac of Northeastern and Kramer of Southeastern with the former having the edge. Page One Hundred Three V.VCO jyi t M-CCty LCOAi VtCC j Aijr 8 ' ' ' ♦ ■ X. fe 1 Ei 1 garni p:f|p Front Row Left to Right: E. Tyranski, C. Tabaczynski, V. Jodway, N. Isaac, T. Skover. Bac Row Left to Right: Coach, A. M. Sandall, S. Murawski, E. Stanley, J. Schatilo, M. Bortak, E. Barich. Rfot in picture: A. Lipski. Varsity Basketball Judging from the standpoint of the final standings, the 1929 Northeastern cage aggregation did not enjoy a very successful season, but if spirit and fight are considered, the Falcons occupy a position well up among the leaders. Coach Alvin M. Sandall had but two veterans in Victor Jodway and Arthur Lipski returning from his previous year’s squad and was compelled to select the majority of his team from an abundance of new material, which had answered his call for candidates at the beginning of the season. Northeastern ended the season in last place in the east ' side division standings, and second last in the entire city prep league. Despite this fact, however, the Falcon men displayed some exceptionally good ability. The first one to be mentioned is Captain Jodway, who was a smooth, swift and dangerous opponent. He caused much bally in the ranks of his opponents. Although Arthur Lipski was with the Green and Gold five only through the fall term, it was enough to acquaint one with his undying spirit and his deadly attack. It was he who lead the scoring column in all the games in which he participated. He proved an inspiration to all who worked with him. Playing his first year in high school basketball, Jake Schatilo demonstrated his uncanny shooting and dribbling ability and led the Northeastern scorers throughout the season with ten field goals and nine free throws. Nick Isaac, Emerich Barich, Edward Tyranski, Chester Tabaczynski, Tony Skover, and Edward Stanley completed the Falcon ranks. Although not participating in every game, these men displayed ability which will prove an asset to the Green and Gold squad in the coming season. Page One Hundred Four A short summary of the season follows. Northeastern vs. Northern January 18 The Falcon basketball team dropped its opening game of the season to Northern by a score of 29T1. The first half of the game was a see-saw affair and through the efforts of Lipski and Fishman of Northeastern and Northern respectively, the score was tied at nine at the end of the first half. Flowever, the powerful Eskimo offense was too much for the Falcons in the second half and the Green and Gold cagers bowed their heads in defeat. Northeastern vs. Southeastern January 25 Gaining stride in the second period, Southeastern handed Northeastern its second successive defeat by the decisive score of 37-20. As in the previous game the contest was close at the start, but later the Southeastern cagers began to make their shots count, and the Falcons returned home, victims of the Jungaleer attack. Northeastern vs. U. of D. High February 1 Leading from start to finish, University of Detroit High defeated Northeastern 26-19. The Cubs took the lead in the opening minutes of play and held it throughout the game. Playing defensive in the third quarter, the Falcons held the winning aggregation to a lone field goal while they garnered five points. However, the Cubs employed a stalling game in the final period, and this method of play proved to be the undoing of the Green and Gold team. Northeastern vs. Commerce February 8 Commerce gained its first victory at the expense of Northeastern by a 17 ' 10 count. The Auditors obtained the lead in the middle of the second stanza and were never threatened. Northeastern fought desperately to turn defeat into victory in the second half but the Commerce defense proved too strong. Page One Hundred Five Northeastern vs. Eastern February 15 Much to the surprise of the Detroit High School fandom the Falcons gained their first win of the season by defeating Eastern 28-23. The Indians were rated as one of the best fives in the city and the Falcon victory came somewhat as a surprise. Trailing for the greater part of the first half. Northeastern found difficulty in obtaining the lead; However, when the Falcons did obtain the advantage, they held the lead throughout the third and fourth quarters. Displaying a powerful defense in the final minutes of play, the Green and Gold ball tossers held their opponents well in hand for the remainder of the contest. Northeastern vs. Hamtramck February 22 In a thrilling and hard fought basketball game, Hamtramck eked out a 30-28 victory over Northeastern. Before the start of the contest it was predicted by critics that the Cosmos would easily romp through the Falcon five but much to their surprise the Hamtramck team was forced to open its bag of tricks to stem the tide of the Northeastern attack. A last minute rally enabled the Red and White team to gain victory. Victor Jodway Page One Hundred Six Front row, Left to Right: T. Lekich, A. Statkiewicz, J. Doehring, G. David. Bac row, Left to Right: H. Appel, F. Roberts, M. Borton, O. Kotcher, R. Emerich, E. Wajda, A. Aranowski. For the first time in the history of Detroit High School athletic competition, every school entered a team in the ice hockey league. Northeastern placed an entirely inexperienced aggregation on the ice and came through the season with but one victory to their credit which was gained at the expense of Hamtramck. The Falcon squad finished the season with the same players that it started with the exception of Alphonse Statkiewicz, who was graduated with the January class, and of Thomas Lekich, who was ineligible due to the nine semesters ruling. Co-Captain with Thomas Lekich, Oscar Kotcher led the attacks of the Falcon sex- tette. He occupied the pivot position and gained the tip-off from his opponents in several conflicts. Marshall Borton started as a goalie but toward end of the season he was changed to a defense man, in which position his build proved an asset to him. Jack Doehring, who occupied the goalie’s post most of the time, proved to be an important cog in the machinery of the Green and Gold team. Occupying the other defense position, Eugene Wajda showed himself a capable puckster carrying the rubber disc down to his opponents goal very often and placing the forwards in a scoring position. Richard Emerich and George David completed the forward line. Both were fast and tricky skaters but David’s smallness in stature proved his undoing in frequent clashes with the opposing defense men. The substitutes consisted of Alois Statkiewicz and Frank Roberts, both of whom frequently participated in the contest. Roberts occupied the goalies stand in the last tilt of the season. Page One Hundred Seven Top Row, Left to Right: E. Robinson, C. Denzler, P. Buda, H. Kabat, H. Williams, M. Ekovich, J. Mitchell. Second Row: Coach, A. M. Sandall, E. Karlinski, C. Ekonovich ' , L. Dykas, E. Beatty, M. Potchynok, A. Aranow- ski, T. Sawicki. Seated: W. Staley, Z. Kraczewski, T. Ricciardi, O. Glanski, J. Jackson. The formidable record made by the Northeastern indoor track team included second place in the City meet, fourth in the State, and third in the National. Among the honors obtained by the outdoor team were fifth place in the City and Invitational meets, and third in the State. Both te ams consisted of the same members with the exception of Eugene Beatty, who was ineligible to compete outdoors, being past the age limit allowed Detroit high school athletes. Eugene Beatty was one of the most versatile track performers ever seen in the history of high school competition. Charles Ekonovich and Leon Dykas, also very capable athletes, rarely failed to place in any meet in which they competed. Huet Williams, Edward Karlinski, James Robinson, and Peter Buda also deserve credit for their steadb ness, although they did not place in the higher meets. A summary of the meets is as follows: City Meet .Northeastern won second place in the City Track and Field meet held at Central High School. The Falcons garnered 19 points to follow the first place winners, North ' western. Eugene Beatty was the individual high scorer with 12 points, which resulted from a first m the low hurdles, a second in the high hurdles, and a tie for first place in the 200 yard dash. Beatty stumbled over the final hurdle in the high hurdles but managed to come in second. His defeat in this event was the first in three years. He won them both in 1927 and 1928. Ekonovich of Northeastern forced Thompson of Northwestern to establish a new record in the 880 yaid run. He was on even terms with the winner, but was barely nosed out m the end. Dykas accounted for the remaining Northeastern points when he tied Hershey of Western for first place in the 440 yard dash. Karlinski, the other entrant, failed to place in the finals, although he finished a few inches behind the fourth place winner. r Page One Hundred Eight Indoor Track State Meet Because of the lack of qualifiers, Northeastern was able to secure only fourth place in the State meet held at Ann Arbor. Ekonovich, who pushed Thompson of North ' western to a new city record in the Detroit meet, pulled the greatest upset of the day by defeating Thompson to gain first place. Beatty again carried off scoring honors with twelve points. He equalled his own meet record in the low hurdles in :07-6 and also ran off with the 50 yard dash. In the broad jump he placed third, although he holds the record in that event. National Meet For the first time in three years, Northeastern failed to win the national championship. The Falcons finished third this year through the individual efforts of Eugene Beatty, who garnered all the points for the Green and Gold. He closed his colorful high school athletic career in spectacular fashion, being high point scorer of the meet. He won the two hurdle events and finished fourth in the 50 yard dash. Eugene broke the 60 yard high hurdle record which had stood for 14 years. In addition to this, he tied the low hurdle mark which was set by Cuhel, a member of the 1928 Olympic team, when he was running for Cedar Rapids in 1924. The failure of Dykas and Ekonovich to place came somewhat as a surprise. City Meet Northeastern failed to retain the city outdoor track title, which they had wrested from Northwestern in 1928 by winning the last event on the program, the relay. The Falcons entered this meet without the services of Beatty. Ekonovich and Dykas ac- counted for the Falcons’ points. The former won second place in the high hurdles, third in the low, and fourth in the broad jump. Dykas won first place in the 440 yard dash in one of the most interesting races of the day. Ekonovich’s failure to place higher in the hurdles was attributed to the small distance in which the hurdles events ran off. Michigan Invitational Charles Ekonovich and Leon Dykas carried off fifth place honors in the Midwestern Track meet held at Ann Arbor. This pair of thinclads obtained eleven points for the Grandy Avenue school. The Falcons were barely nosed out by Detroit Eastern, the fourth place winners. Ekonovich was responsible for eight of the total points. He was first in the 220 yard low hurdles but followed Heston of Northwestern in the 120 yard low hurdles. His time in the former event was exceptionally fast despite the slowness of the track. Dykas received third place in his favorite event, the 440 yard dash, for the remaining Northeastern points. He was beaten by Hershey of Western. Page One Hundred T ine Left to Right: Coach Alvin M. Sandall, E. Beatty, L. Dykas, C. Ekonovich State Meet A dropped baton cost Northeastern second place in the State track meet at East Lans ' ing, Michigan. However, the Falcons did obtain third place by the efforts of Leon Dykas and Charles Ekonovich. This pair gained fourteen points and were beaten out of second place by Cass Tech, who registered points. If Ekonovich had not dropped the baton in his lap in the relay, the Falcons would be safely tucked in second place- To make amends for this, Charles took individual scoring honors by winning first place in the 220 yard low hurdles, second in the high hurdles and second in the broad jump for a total of eleven points. Leon received three points for winning second place in the 440 . The other members of the team, although they failed to place in the important meets, deserve mention because of their pluckiness. They are Williams, Robinson, Buda, Mitchell, Staley, Aranowski, Denver, Glenski, Sawicki, Kabat, Matlen, Evkovich, and Ricciardi. This year’s team was coached by Alvin M. Sandall and Leighton Boyd. Page One Hundred Ten Front Row, Left to Right: C. Snider, J. Sussman, R. Sides, L. Moran, A. Engelman. Bac Row, Left to Right: D. Koseff, E. Krysicki, L. Gilboe, S. Sigur, S. Russell, S. Nowak, A. Toth. g Because of the lack of veteran material, the Northeastern swimming team terminated a rather unsuccessful season by winning one meet. The team opened the season with little knowledge of high school competition but they gained experience from each meet. Although the Falcons failed to place in the city preliminaries and finals, they gained the reputation of being a fast, fighting group. Northeastern had a well balanced team but lack of experience proved to be their undoing. Coach Brown was forced to build his squad around Sides, one of the few veterans to return from the team of the previous year. Sides was the fastest swimmer on the squad and rarely failed to place in the dual meets. He participated in the free style events and captained the Northeastern swimmers. Krysicki, a member of the medley relay team and an entry in the back stroke and free style, was also a steady placer. He ranked next to Sides in speed. Nowak and Snider carried the burden of the diving work. The former participated only in the diving event while the latter also swam in the 100 yard back stroke. Moran and Sussman, although sophomores, were the Falcons entries in the breast stroke and gained their share of points in competition with other high schools. Gilboe was a steady performer in 220 yard free style, while Sigur, the tallest member of the team, performed in free style. Northeastern’s only victory came at the expense of Hamtramck. The Falcons won every event with the exception of the 100 yard back stroke. Sides, Krysick, Novak, Moran, and Gilboe won the events they entered. The 200 yard relay and medley relay was also victorious. Captain Sides again proved to be the outstanding performer. Page One Hundred Eleeven Top Row, Left to Right: D. MacGrain, E. Krysicki, G. Hall, Coach J. L. Walsh, G. Mabin, V. Jodway, M. Bortak, H. Slazinski, H. Kolodjinski, J. Peptowski, A. Wyrzykowski. Bottom Row, Left to Right: E. Wajda, V. Newbv, N. Isaac, M. Borton, F. Stachurski, O. Kotcher. H. Siegel, E. Tyranski, A. Skover. With six regulars and three reserve players returning from the 1928 team, the Falcons, although victorious in but one contest, supplied much competition to several of the other schools in the prep baseball league. Coach Walsh soon found capable men in Henry Siegel, Edward Tyranski, and George Hall to occupy the positions of first, short, and third respectively, which had been made vacant by the graduation of Frank Kanekowski, John Oglenski, and Anthony Pytlewicz. Velvo Newby, veteran second baseman, completed the infield. Anthony Skover and Frank Stachurski occupied the backstop position while Victor Jodway pitched the majority of the games for the Green and Gold squad. Slazinski, MacGrain, and Isaac comprised the regular outfield. Velvo Newby was the leading slugger of the 1929 contingent. It was he who was responsible for many of the runs gained by Northeastern, and through his excellent fielding prevented the scoring of many runs by his opponents. Playing his first year in high school baseball, Henry Siegel proved himself a capable and reliable fielder, guarding the initial sack with creditable dexterity. He displayed much vim and vigor throughout the season and seemed to possess untiring efforts. Suddenly coming out of a batting slump, Nick Isaac gained the title of a slugging outfielder. Gaining the reputation of the fastest man in the outfield and often coming through with hits in critical moments, Donald MacGrain was one of the outstanding performers in the Falcon attack. Edward Tyranski and George Hall held down the positions of short and third respec ' tively. Both were capable fielders and displayed marked ability in that line throughout the season. Tyranski was especially adept in the art of snaring speedy grounders and it was his timely throw that robbed many of Northeastern’s opponents of otherwise safe hits. Victor Jodway, A1 Wyrzykowski and Edward Krysicki composed the pitching staff. Although all were inexperienced, they showed a fighting spirit which made up for this deficit. Page One Hundred Twelve Anthony Skover and Frank Stachurski shared the position of catcher. However, Skover was used in more contests as he possessed better ability with the club than did his competitor. Although not very consistent, outfielder Harry Slazinski excelled his teammates in the distance of his hits and it was very seldom that his clouts garnered him less than two bases. Oscar Kotcher, although not participating in every contest, was a steady performer while in the game. Mike Bortak, George Mabin, Eugene Wajda, Joseph Peptowski, Marshall Borton, and Adolph Nemsick comprised the reserve material. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON April 19 Northeastern vs. Northern Holding Northeastern to a lone hit, Northern batted out a 6 ' 3 victory over the Falcon nine in the opening game of the season. Jodway was responsible for Northeastern’s only hit. He singled to left field in the second inning. Isaac was hit by a pitched ball, and both runners advanced a base when Solomon let Johnson’s throw get by in an effort to catch Isaac off first base. Jodway and Isaac scored on successive wild pitches. The other marker came as a result of errors. April 29 Northeastern vs. Southeastern Southeastern handed the Falcons a one sided defeat, S ' O, in the next game on the schedule. This is the second successive year that Northeastern has been blanked by Southeastern. Last year the Purple and White aggregation easily conquered the Green and Gold baseballers. Southeastern’s team, composed of a large number of players from the team of the previous year, took the lead in the opening inning and steadily increased its margin throughout the game. Page One Hundred Thirteen May 6 Northeastern vs. University of Detroit High Timely hitting behind the effective pitching of Victor Jodway enabled Northeastern to down U. of D. High to the tune of 13V- Taking advantage of the opponents’ errors and bunching their hits, the Green and Gold nine was able to score three runs in the first inning, four in the second, and six in the sixth. This was the first game of the season in which the Falcons showed hitting ability, obtaining nine safe hits, a few of which were good for extra base hits. May 10 Northeastern vs. Commerce Northeastern dropped a close game to Commerce, 8 ' 5, and the outcome was in doubt till the last man was out. The lead switched from one team to the other, first the Falcons would be out in front and then the Auditors. A home run by Ryan, Commerce outfielder, m the fifth inning proved to be the downfall of the Falcons. Neither team was able to make much progress thereafter. May 17 Northeastern vs. Eastern Combining their hits with walks and errors, Eastern high obtained an easy 13 ' 2 victory at the expense of Northeastern. Nort, Indian pitcher, issued only five hits, one of which was a scratch. The Indians played air tight ball behind their pitcher, and no errors were charged against them. The Falcons scored in the second and last innings. In the former, Jodway sent out a home run for Northeastern’s first run. Stachurski walked in the seventh inning and scored on Kotcher’s single to left. May 26 Northeastern vs. Hamtramck The final game of the season, a hard fought tilt, was dropped to Hamtramck by a V3 couni,. The Cosmos, much in need of the victory to hold its place up among the leaders in the east side division, was forced to open up their bag of tricks in order that they might sweep aside the high spirited Falcons. Donald MacGrain Page One Hundred Fourteen Left to Right: J. Betley, E. Plewa, W. Kramovich, H. Warshaw. Not in the picture, S. Leven. Tennis Fourteen racquet wielders responded to Coach Seymour H. Brown’s call for varsity tennis players. Of this number only one, Sidney Leven, was a member of the team of the previous year. After a series of tournaments and contests, Leven, Kramovich, and Plewa were chosen to represent Northeastern on the courts. This year’s team was greatly riddled by the loss of Captain Joseph Dragowski, who left school, and Milton Leven, who was graduated in January. Of this year’s team, Plewa proved to be the outstanding performer by his untiring efforts in every match in which he participated. He often extended his opponent and forced him to go into extra games in order to obtain victory. Leven, although not a consistent point winner, gained the reputation of fighting till the last ditch, and did not give up unless hopelessly defeated. Kramovich, the o ther member of the squad, was new to varsity competition and his lack of experience often proved to be his downfall. Northern, Southeastern, and University of Detroit proved their superiority over the Falcons by winning practically every match. The first tennis meet of the season was somewhat easy for the Eskimos, but U. of D. High found the going rather hard and was forced to display her best ability in order to conquer the Falcons. Commerce proved an easier opponent for the Northeastern team and were defeated three matches to two. This victory was the first obtained by Northeastern. Kramovich and Leven were complete masters of their Commerce opponents in the singles, winning their matches in straight sets. Plewa was the only Falcon extended in the singles, losing the first set C6, but winning the next two, 6 ' 2 and 6-3. Eastern defeated the Falcons in the next meet of the season, but Hamtramck forfeited to the Green and Gold aggregation in the final match on the schedule. Page One Hundred Fifteen Left to Right: A. Pomykalski, G. David, H. Jurewicz, R. Carlson, J. Doehring. When The Crucible went to the press, the formidable Northeastern golf team boasted victories over Eastern, Cooley, Hamtramck, and University of Detroit High. The City and State meets had not yet been held. All four regulars from the 1928 team responded to Coach Sandall’s call for golf can ' didates. They were Henry Jurewicz, Louis Cervenak, Roy Carlson, and Arthur Pomy ' kalski. George David was the other member of the team. Pomykalski and Cervenak were the big guns in the Falcon attack, the former was awarded a medal last year for taking fourth place in the City meet. Cervenak was the Northeastern number one man. He was pitted against the outstanding performers of the other schools, but rarely failed to win his match. Carlson, Jurewicz, and David com ' prised the remaining roster of the team. The former, although not a steady point obtainer, was responsible for part of the victories. David often led the Northeastern team in individual scoring honors. The Falcons successfully opened their season by defeating Eastern 102. Northeastern team consisted of Jurewicz, Pomykalski, David, and Carlson. With the exception of the latter, all the performers won their matches. The first three named obtained three points apiece. Prior to this meet, the Falcons had taken the measure of Cooley in a practice meet. The golfers kept their slate clean by conquering Hamtramck and U. of D. High for their second and third successive victories. The Hamtramck contest ended 9 ' 3 with Northeastern at the long end while the Cubs bowed to the tune of a 8 defeat. With the exception of one or two men, the 1930 team will probably consist of the same players who comprised this year’s aggregation. Page One Hundred Sixteen Front Row, Left to Right: M. Kotsanos, V. Przybylski, A. Skaistis, Captain, S. Wilanowsky, E. Kotsanos. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Wisniewski, M. Buffa, R. Koseff, R. Polimac. Bad( Row, Left to Right.Coach, A. K. Woodfield, J. Padowicz, V. Wenner. With only one veteran, Rose Koseff who had played in a few games during the pre- vious year, returning the inexperienced Northeastern Girls’ Field Hockey team, coached by Alta K. Woodfield, proved to be a formidable foe for the other Detroit girl hockeyists, although they closed the 1929 season with only one game in their favor. The other members of the team are Anna Skaistis, Mary Kotsanos, Ethel Kotsanos, Viola Wenner, Rose Polimac, Virginia Przybylski, Cecelia Wisniewski, Julia Padowicz, Stella Wilanowsky and Mary Buffa. The inaugural game of the season was lost by a 3-2 score to Cass. The Falconettes played a fast game at the outset but the Technicians gradually caught up and outplayed them during the remainder of the game. Captain Anna Skaistis and Mary Kotsanos scored the goals. Rose Polimac displayed ability as goalkeeper when she kicked and hit the ball in the air away from the goal thus giving the Green and Gold lassies a chance to dribble the ball down the field over the standstill surprise of the Southeastern eleven. However, at the close of the game Southeastern had gained two goals to none for Northeastern. In the next game Hamtramck downed the Grandy Avenue lassies 5T; Anna Skaistsis, Captain, made the lone goal. Northwestern was the only other school to obtain goal from the strong Cosmos Eleven. With the fulhback and forward lines playing their very best Northeastern obtained its first victory of the season over Northern 4-2. The goals were made by Anna Skaistsis, Ethel Kotsanos, and Mary Kotsanos. The last game with Eastern resulted with the Green and Gold at the tail end of a 3-0 score. The combat was well fought with both the teams equally matched. Summary Score Cass vs. Northeastern. 3-2 Southeastern vs. Northeastern. . 2-0 Hamtramck vs. Northeastern . 5-1 Northern vs. Northeastern. 2-4 Eastern vs. Northeastern. 3-0 Page One Hundred Seventeen Front Row, Left to Right: E. Krysicki, E. Yovich, S. Tingle, E. Pelton. Middle Row, Left to Right; K. Konopka, J. Lyall, J. Padowicz, H. Wilson, E. Obenchain . Bac Row, Left to Right: Alta K. Woodfield, Coach, I. Slank, D. Willhagen, R. Hard, P. Brown, R. Koseff. With only four veterans returning from the team of the previous year. Coach Alta K. Woodfield built her 1929 team from a large amount of new material. The Falconettes failed to gain a single victory but fought till the last minute in every game and did not take defeat without putting up a strong fight. The team opened its season with Southeastern. Although greatly outclassed by their stronger and more experienced opponents, the Falcons forced the Jungaleers to put forth their best effort in order to obtain the victory. Hamtramck’s superiority in team work proved to be the undoing of the Falconettes. Great offensive work, bunched with the stellar shooting of the Cosmos’ forwards, was too strong for the Northeastern lassies and the latter was conquered by the decisive score of 50 ' 3. Eastern then defeated North ' eastern by a 33-13 score. The next game was played with Cass and the Falcon participants found themselves at the short end of a 3T20 count. The ball was kept in the center of the court for the greater part of the game. The final defeat came from the hands of Northern. The Northeastern girls held their own with the Blue and Red team in the first half, but the periods, following the inter- mission, produced different results. The contest was a nip and tuck affair in the first half but the second half was entirely Northern. The final score was 36-15. During all games, Julia Padowicz was the most stellar performer. Her steady playing was greatly responsible for the showing made by the Northeastern team. A summary of the season is as follows: Southeastern .36 Northeastern 11 Hamtramck .... ..50 Northeastern... 3 Eastern... .33 Northeastern 13 Cass. - .31 Northeastern 20 Northern. .36 Northeastern .15 Page One Hundred Eighteen Front Row, Left to Right: D. Barnett, B. Arnold, P. Capples, M. Kotsanos. Middle Row, Left to Right: A. Zukowski, M. Finney, M. Williams, S. Mayors, B. Guider. Back Row, Left to Right: E. Borkowski, M. Cochran, I. Bialkowski, V. Gardner, D. Willhagen, A. K. Wood ' field, coach. The Swimming Team Front Row, Left to Right: G. Whitehead, C. Purdo, B. Hoffer, D. Gansenhuber, A. Burgett, C. McLinn, S. Nastle. Middle Row, Left to Right: A. Slepski, P. Frandsen, B. Fryzek, M. Spilski, M. Downing, H. Litt, G. Calhoun, C. Szeles. Back Row Le ft t0 Rl S ht: R- Hoffer, E. Greenberg, J. Jablonowski, D. Neal, A. Skaistis, L. Shmkevich, S. Cell- man, V. Evanoff. Page One Hundred Nineteen «� c i r wfr- Inexperienced and handicapped by the lack of senior swimmers, the Northeastern girls were defeated in all their five contests of the 1929 season. The tankers were led by Dorothy Gansenhuber of Jane Addams and coached by Laura H. Chynoweth of the health educational department. The first scheduled meet of the season with Northern ended in a 57 to 16 defeat. However Aria Burgett displayed her albaround ability in the water by gaining half of the points for Northeastern. The Falconettes put up a hard struggle in their next meet with Cass, but were downed by a 43 to 30 count. The swimmers were slightly excited for they plunged into the water before the starter said go. Although possessing a little more knowledge of swimming competition than in the previous meets, the Northeasternites lost again when Central dealt a 48 to 25 defeat. Much care was put in not to make technicals. A fourth defeat 85-48 was suffered at the hands of Southeastern. Nevertheless North¬ eastern gave the Jungaleer veterans a surprise by winning five first places, five seconds, and eight thirds. No technicals were made. The Green and Gold squad had only one en¬ try against the three of the Southeastern tankers in diving, so all diving places were taken by them. After the meet there was a relay combat composed of the best swimmers of both schools. This was also won by Southeastern. Eastern downed the Grandy Avenue team by a score of 83-39. The Indians displayed fine swimming ability and forced the Falconettes to exhibit their very best to secure 39 points. Summary: Score Northern vs Northeastern. 57-16 Cass vs Northeastern . ... 43-30 Central vs Northeastern.. ' ....48-25 Southeastern vs Northeastern.........85-48 Eastern vs Northeastern. 83-39 Page One Hundred Twenty Left to Right: B. Hoffer, S. Gellman, A. Harding, I. Zakrzewska, E. Yovich, E. Zakrzewska. Girls ' Varsity Tennis 1 With only one veteran returning, hopes of a successful tennis season were not bright this year. Before the Crucible went to press all three combats that were played off resulted in a defeat for the team. Eugenia Zakrz,ewska, who distinguished herself last year by securing the title of girls’ star tennis player of Northeastern and won the championship for Portia House, was elected captain of the team. Three singles matches and one doubles were played against Hamtramck who dealt out a defeat to the Grandy Avenue lassies. However, Eugenia Zakrz;ewska won the first set 7-5 in a singles match against her opponent. Northeastern met a complete defeat at the hands of the skillful racket wielders of Eastern, losing all the singles and doubles matches. The Falconettes were downed completely by Southeastern in the next matches. The Jungaleers proved skillful racket wielders in this combat. Emily Yovich, although a veteran, found it too much to handle the steady rival racketeers. Nevertheless, she showed some good form. The swift movements of Audrey Harding baffled her opponent, who after hard competition, defeated the Green and Gold lassies in all her sets. Although Sabina Tingle and Katherine Konopka lost the double matches to their rivals, they exhibited fine play as partners. Page One Hundred Twenty ' One Front Row, Left to Right: J. Hand, S. Bums, L. Dykas, M. Lappin, H. Siegel, J. Rouvalis, V. Jodway. Back Row, Left to Right: L. Saravolatz, M. Potchynok, M. Bortak, R. Watkins, H. Kabat, J. Schatilo, T .Skover. C. W. Beeman, Coach. The past intenhouse football race will go down into records as a very interesting one since all three teams tied for first honors. In the first tilt of the season, Angell, last year’s champion, encountered the Webster boys and the latter emerged victorious by a 13-0 score. However, due to the ineligibility of one Webster player, the game was not counted into the standings. Democracy was Angell’s next opponent and the latter was leading at the end of the third period 12T but bowed to the Democrats by a 18T2 count. In the next game Webster and Democracy battled to a 12-0 score with the former at the winning end. With the house grid title at stake the final game of the season brought Angell and Webster together. In the second stanza, the Websterites’ goal was crossed for the first time when, after a steady march down the field, Jodway made the touchdown on an off tackle play. Webster did not seem to be the same team that had taken the field earlier in the season and before the final whistle had blown, the Angellites had secured another score. Clarence W. Beeman then of the health education department and director of intra ' mural athletics placed four Websterites, the same number of Angellites and three Democrats on his all house eleven. Schatilo of Webster and Hand of Democracy were awarded the flank positions. Lappin of Angell and Rouvalis of Webster were the select guards while Bugajewski of Democ- racy and Kiseleia of Angell were chosen to fill the tackle positions. Kabat of Angell, center, completes the line. The backfield consists of Skover, Webster, quarterback; Jodway, Angell, and Burns, Democracy, halfs and Potchynok of Webster fullback! Karlowski, Sarvolits, Budesky, Portak, Seigel, and Dykas received honorable mention. Page One Hundred Twenty ' two Front row Left to Right: L. Saravolitz, S. Saravolitz, H. Siegel, H. Wroblewski. Bacl row Left to Right: W. Regino, R. Watkins, J. Udkowsky, J. Sapala, A. W. Grigg, sponsor. Going through the season undefeated, Webster house easily captured the Intra-mural basketball championship of the 1929 season. This tournament marked the close of Clarence W. Beeman’s career as director of Inter-house athletics. The winning aggrega¬ tion was coached by Albert W. Grigg of the social science department. Harold Cutter and Fred J. Mulder, both of the exact science department, were in charge of the Angell and Democracy teams respectively. In the opening game of the season the Democrats, last year’s champions, easily defeated Angell by a 13-2 count. Angell, lacking speed, failed to make a field goal while on the other hand Democracy accounted for four. The following game brought Webster and Angell together. The Websterites proved too strong for Mr. Hiller’s boys and con¬ quered the Angellites by the score of 23-5. The Purple and White aggregation led throughout the contest. Leading from start to finish, the Webster house quintet repeated its victory of the previous game by handing Democracy, the ex-champs, a 27-12 beating. The Websterites fast offense completely baffled the Red and White contingent and every member of the winning five garnered at least two points. Reversing its form in the second half, after trailing 6 to 3 at the intermission, Democracy conquered Angell by a 15-7 score. In the semi-final game of the season Webster had no trouble in defeating Angell, 24-4, in a run-away game. In one of the keenest basketball contests ever played in an Intra¬ mural tournament, Democracy failed to stop the fast going Webster five and succumbed to a 16-14 score. This victory automatically clinched the championship for Mr. Baker’s boys. The starting five of Webster house consisted of Henry Siegel, captain and forward, Joseph Udkowsky, forward, Walter Regino, center, Marshall Potchynok, guard, and Sam Saravolatz, guard. Page One Hundred ' Twenty-three This year Democracy house won the Intra-mural swimming meet with twenty-seven points. The Angell squad took second place with sixteen points, and Webster finished last with only ten tallies. Bureszak of Democracy captured first place in the 50 yard free style. Kripicki and Kiselica, both of Angell, came in second and third, respectively. Snider won first place for Webster in the 50 yard back stroke. Faur and Beger of Democracy finished second and third. Moran of Angell won the 50 yard breast stroke. The Democrats, represented by Englemen, received five points in the hundred yard free style. McDonald and Kiselica of Angell won second and third for their house. Potchynok of Webster displaying very good diving, won that event. Figurski of Democracy received three points for taking second, while Mitchell of Angell obtained one point for winning third place. In the 220 yard relay, Democracy, Angell, and Webster finished in the above order. House Track Angell house won the indoor track meet and Democracy captured first place honors in the outdoor events. In the former, the Democrats were second and the Websterites third, while in the latter the Websterites finished second and the Angellites received third place. The indoor winners easily captured the meet by taking five firsts, six seconds, and seven thirds for a total of 54 points. Democracy had 28 while Webster garnered 20. Staley, Saravolatz, and Sawicki of Webster; Jodway, Mitchell, Parish, and Maxwell of Angell; and Denszler, and Glenski of Democracy were the first place winners. The indoor meet winner, Democracy, displayed best ability in the running events while the Websterites’ greatest strength were the field events. The most exciting race of the meet was staged by the quarter-milers. Harold Burnstein of Democracy managed to nose out Philip Nova of Angell by a great sprint in the last fifteen yards. Due to the lateness of the house baseball season getting under way, the schedule of games was not finished when The Crucible went to press. The teams this year were coached by the same faculty members as in the previous season. Victor H. Sugar, Clayton P. Sanford, and William H. Edwards, all of the exact science department, were in charge of Angell, Democracy, and Webster respectively. With the Varsity team claiming regulars from each house, the coaches were forced to select their teams from an abundance of new material. «r Stanley Morawski, short-stop; Frank Koscienski, first base; and Ernest Kowalczak, catcher, were Angell’s outstanding performers. John Bureszak, pitcher; George David, short stop; Leon Dykas, first base; and Stanley Bugajewski, second base, starred for Democracy, while Ernest Stefani, pitcher; John Wieczorek, outfielder, and Thomas Ric- ciardi, outfielder, were best for Webster. Page One Hundred Twenty ' four After close competition in basketball between the three girls’ houses, Portia won the intra-mural basketball championship for the third successive season and as a result, received a silver cup and a banner. Loyalty, who had tied with Portia in the champion ship last year, did not have very well organized teams this time and consequently failed to retain the honors it had won last year. Portia’s teams were victorious in six of their contests and were defeated twice. Jane Addams’s squads won and lost four games, while Loyalty’s groups only claimed two victories of the eight conflicts in which they participated. The Portiates were quite dexterous in their passing and displayed good team work. The originally inexperienced players on Jane Addams’s sextettes had improved so greatly that they were able to contend with ease against Portia. Mary Buffa and Johanne Adamov, both new to the teams, were the outstanding performers in the Jane Addams attack. They were able to successfully find the meshes from any angle on the floor. By making most of Portia’s goals, Helen Wilson, a veteran player, showed very good form as a forward. Portia also boasted of a good defensive player in Sabina Tingle, another veteran. Julia Padowicz, the captain of the varsity team, was Portia’s qualified player for all positions, excelling however, as jump center. Loyalty relied much upon Edwina Obenchain, a crafty veteran player and member of the varsity team, as a dependable forward. Emily Krysicka scored the majority of Loyalty’s points. Basketball shields were given at the close of the season, to the following girls: Johanne Adamov, Phyllis Brown, Gladys Gabler, Beth Arnold, Marian Plotzke, Theresa Stasciak, Helen Wilson, Charlotte Krenzel, Estelle Pelton, Marjorie Anthes, Pauline Capples, Irene Bialkowski, Anna Zukowski, Bertha Kowatch, Doris Willhagen, Anna Lahonchak, Freda Greenberg, Florence Masked, Audrey Harding, Irene Slank, Stella Wilamosky, Emily Krysicka, Anna Dugowski, Jessie Lyall, and Zenia Tomska. Eager for honors, the Jane Addamites again gained possession of the interhouse swimming cup for the third consecutive time. Jane Addams has carried off the swimming honors in several seasons. As a final score, the winners garnered 141 points, Loyalty 98, and Portia 94. Having completed the varsity season, the natators engaged in a post season All-house event on March 6, 1929, in which Jane Addams again proved the victor, gaining 151 points, Portia 36; and Loyalty, 35. The high scores for the victorious house were Aria Burgett, Dorothy Gansenhuber, and Sadie Gellman; Loyalty, Rose Hoffer, Cornolia McLinn, and Jennie Jablonowska; Portia, Anna Skaistis, Mamie Spilski, and Gertrude Whitehead. House shields we re awarded to all the girls who placed first or second in the meets. Page One Hundred Twenty ' five I I Amid fluttering confetti, soaring balloons, and violent shrieks of noise-makers, the Falcons made merry in the corridors of Northeastern while the third annual carnival was in progress on Friday and Saturday even- ings, October 19 and 20, 1928. Nearly every organize tion in the school contributed some attractive and entertaining feature to the success of the frolic, the management of which was in the hands of The Review and The Crucible, the school publications. Carlisle Hause of the vocational department officiated as general manager, while the booths and departments were in the charge of E. John Kuhn of the exact science department. One of the main attractions, which was the cause of much hilarity in the audience, was a vaudeville stunt arranged by the members of the music department under the direction of Mary A. Sparling, head of the department. A play of Western character was produced for the milling crowd in attendance by the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. The Hi-Y boys supplied an awe-inspiring, rollicking horror chamber, where more accidents were given patrons in a few seconds than could be stored up in an ordinary month. Several stalls were operated on each side of the corridors. The Girl Scouts offered a fish pond where fortunate anglers received attractive rewards. The source of all confetti, horns, and balloons proved to be a pirate ship of cardboard which was efficiently operated by the Nor-E-Krafters, dressed in attractive pirate constumes. Encouraged appetites soon led patrons to the Student Council cafeteria, where the councillors served extremely appetizing goodies. In the corridors, here and there, Girl Reserves in sweet colonial costumes peddled their wares, various trinkets, from pockets which encircled their entire dresses. Again a Queen of the carnival was elected in the person of Gertrude Ollikkala of Loyalty House. Several fair maidens were in attendance on her. Page One Hundred Twenty ' eight 7|TIjp (Erurible uiial a to tljank tb? following rlaaata anil rluba for Ijauing Ijplgrii in making tljia bank gnaaiblf bg tljpir nmgrrattan : The Boys 1 Swimming Club Rudolph Sides —Captain The History of Music Club Saul Abarmovitch —Instructor English (6) Class—4th hour Alice M. Ripley —Instructor House of Democracy Wayne Campbell —Sales Mgr. Public Speaking Classes Ann M. Tobin —Instructor PAY AFTER YOU GRADUATE REAL PRIVATE LESSONS TEACHINGS Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Comptometer, Business English, Spelling, and Secretarial Training. Graduates assisted to good office positions through our permanent Free Employment Service. Established 15 years. Session daily from 9 to 3 (except Saturday). Open througout the entire yerr. Reservations for summer and fall term NOW being made. Write, Phone, or call for catalogue GARVIN INSTITUTE, Woodward at Alexandrine Page One Hundred Twenty-nine The CAMP AND SCHOOL BUREAU of THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY Designed and Made The Graduation Dresses for Girl Graduates of Northeastern High School Class of June, 1929 Page One Hundred Thirty Class Photographs WILL KEEP NORTHEASTERN’S MEMORY FRESH HE happy days at Northeastern will soon be X 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 dollars 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 giv ' ing you our very best, photographic work. And if at any time you should want a reprint of one of these photographs—or 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 wibl be given to immediate relatives of Northeastern High School Students By Special Arrangements with our FRAME SHOP, 1455 Farmer Street, Northeastern High School Students can have their pictures and Diplomas Framed at the Special Rate of $2.65 each. Portrait Pfxotoyrap iers A ' Top of the Stroh Bldg. Italian Gardens Cherry 4030 28 ADAMS AYE., W. Page One Hundred Thirty-one SECRETARIAL TRAINING High school graduates, college and university students and publi c schools teachers, who are interested in the highest grade of office eploym- ment, should send for the Institute secretarial prospectus. The demand for The Business Institute secretarial graduates is much greater than the supply. These positions pay good starting salaries an d there are excellent opportunities for advancement. TELEPHONE RADOLPH 6533 Or call in person for information any week day, or on Monday or Thursday evening before 9:30. Joy Road Branch, 5040 Joy Road East Side Branch, Mack and Gratiot, Woodward Avenue Branch, 4709 Woodward at Forest Also Branches in Pontiac and Sagiaaw. Main School, Entire Institute Bldg., 1334 Case Ave.. Detroit (The Business Institute is affiliated with the Michigan State Normal College for training commercial teachers. It Is accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools.) There ' s a merry little fairy lives within a bottle bright Cheeks as rosy as a posy And her eyes a shining light She is wealthy For she ' s healthy And she ' ll make yon healthy too She ' s the merry Daisy fairy Let us make her known to you Page One Hundred Thirty-two Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction ••€ !� .• The D. B. U. Holds Certificate of Approval from the State. This is Your Guarantee that it is A Good School. There Are Thirty-seven Privately Operated Schools in Michigan Teaching Commercial Subjects—Only Seventeen of Them Are Approved. Be Influenced by facts in Choosing A Business School COR. GRAND RIVER AVE. AND PARK PLACE Entire 2nd and 3rd Floors of the Square Deal Block Over Millers Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Michigan’s leading Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Graduating Medals, Presentation Jewelry, Trophies SPECIAL DESIGNS AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION 1507 Woodward Ave., 3rd Floor Annis Fur Building, Detroit. Mfg. Plant Phones: McDougall at Gratiot Randolph 9840-41 Page One Hundred Thirty ' three % SCHOOLNW FOR, MEN ' To the Graduates oj Northeastern High School Co urses in Liberal Arts Engineering Pharmacy Law Commerce are offered by THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and THE DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 303 Y. M. C. A. Building Grand Circus Park T asty . Potato Chips Manufactured by THE TASTY LINE INCORPORATED Tasty - T ry - Shoestring Potatoes Our process of manufacture makes our chips very light and easily digested. Guard your health and eat the TASTY BRAND Northway 2304 1570 Holbrook Ave. Detroit, Mich. ICE CREAM CO. ALL BRANCHES COMMERC L9GXG W00DMRD Page One Hundred ' Thirty ' four B. G. CANDY CO. Manufacturers of Pure Home Made Candies TRY OUR 5c Love Kiss — Nougat Bar 5c IT’S DE-LI-CIOUS Cherry 1228 110-112 WEST WOODBRIDGE ST. Randolph 4057 M. OCHYLSKI Krassowski Bros. MEATS AND PROVISIONS TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER Also WHOLESALE—RETAIL Cleaning , Pressing and Repairing 5445 Chene Street : M f 7 T : Detroit 5525 Chene St. Detroit, Mich. Walter Kruszewski TED’S Builder and Contractor all Kinds MEAT of Repairing , remodeling and building MARKET VERY REASONABLE PRICES 3908 Hastings at Leland 5431 St. Aubin Ave. Mel. 1363-W DETROIT, - - - - MICH. £ — - - ... XOODSTOCJ Over 75% of all typewriters in use in the schools 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 Co. L E ™ n :; Page One Hundred Thirty-five Tony’s Confectionery Our Motto CANDIES TOYS To know what to do is— ICE CREAM W-I-S-D-O-M SCHOOL SUPPLIES To know how to do it— 2330 E. Davison Ave. Detroit S-K-I-L-L To do it as it should be done is— COMPLIMENTS OF THE S-E-R-V-I-C-E John A. Pierson Co. As you get it from— � COAL, SOLVAY COKE, ICE L. A. PRESSEL 9035 Crane Avenue Phone — Whittier 2649 Packing House Market Order Department Open Evenings 9177 GRATIOT AVENUE James Mazzara COMPLIMENTS OF A. Kleczynski WHOLESALE FRUITS CHIROPRACTOR and 2659 Forest Ave. East DETROIT, : : : : MICH. RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 5131 Rohns Avenue Arlington 2105 Office Phone. Columbia 3102 Telephone Whittier 0411 H. Peyton Johnson DOCTOR We Deliver to 51 Schools 3940 St. Antoine St. Detroit Page One Hundred Thirty ' six ARLINGTON 7547-M F. B. Melin £? Co. John Minenko Leading Furniture Store Davison Photo Studio FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES HOURS Daily: from 9 to 8 Sundays: 9 to 7 GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2505 E. Davison Ave. Detroit, Mich. Phone EMpire 6539 102000 Jos. Campau Ave. Hamtramck Phone Melrose 2425 Sortor’s Drug Store U. ZABAWSKI Corner Grandy and Forest Furrier ICE CREAM Furs made to order , Remodeling and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Repairing — and — 4626 Mt. Elliott Avenue DETROIT TOILET ARTICLES FRANK V. LUTOMSKI Compliments of ATTORNEY AND W. KRAUSE COUNSELOR AT LAW DETROIT MICH. June 26 Office Residence Chene Cor. Trombly 3856 Burns Ave. Melrose 5701 Whittier 6732 Longfellow 3351 Michael Bodak Son JUishing Fou Success ARTIST VIOLIN MAKERS Pomerance Pharmacy 2936 E. Forest Ave. DETROIT “ The Prescription Store ” 1841 E. Davison Ave. Detroit Page One Hundred Thirty ' seven Telephone : : : : : Empire 1103 American Radio Electric Co. WIRING, FIXTURES, MOTORS AND EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING 6335 Chene St. : : Detroit Detroit Commercial College Entrance Requirement: High School or College Graduation EXPERT business training, leading to large salaries and rapid promotion in com ' merce, industry and finance. Featuring Secretarial Science , Shorthand Re¬ porting , Business , Ad¬ ministration WINNER in three national contests in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, in competition with thousands of students. FALL TERM, 27 th year, September 3 . Summer Term. July 8 . For admission apply to R. J. Maclean, President, at the college offices: Phone Melrose : : : : 6628 NEIL F. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKER 4832 Russell Street : : Detroit Phone :::::: Columbia 1740-4914 McFALL BROTHERS MORTICIANS Distinctive Funeral Service WOODWARD AVENUE at Clifford Office Entrance, 19 Clifford 942 E. CANFIELD ST. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Webber Sweaters AT The Knit Goods Store On the Corner GRATIOT AT RUSSELL 1 Res. 9332 Office hours Chirney Street 11 to 2 and 6 to 8 p.m. Whiilier Randolph 9345 5il9 Dr. S. W. Rushing PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 614 Gratiot at St. Antoine St. DEPENDABLE TAILORS CUT TRIM AND MAKE High Grade Cleaning Pressing and Repairing 4107 St. Antoine St. Cal. 1966 W. L. Mitchell, Mgr. Special discounts to schools and societies in club orders 1400 Gratiot Avenue at Russell Melrose 1153 P. F. LUTZ Dr. C. J. MARCEREAU Dentist The 2195 East Grand Boulevard at Milwaukee Commercial Bindery Compliments of C. F. Ruschman and Shulman 854 Howard St. 11 Fairwood Pleasant Ridge Phone : : : : Cadillac 7416-1Z Page One Hundred Thirty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF The Park Men’s Wear 2600 E. Davison, Detroit, Mich. Milwaukee Greenhouses Flowers for all Occasions WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 2408 Milwaukee Ave., E. Near Chene Street DETROIT MICHIGAN Phone : : : : : Melrose 5573 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. S. Mitchell DENTIST Cor. Forest and Grandy Ave. Entrance 2701 E. Forest Ave. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Telephone :::::::::: Whittier 5968 Dr. Frank N. Hyde DENTIST 1706 E. Grand Boulevard M t C Eiuo«) PARK THEATRE Davison at Maine ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW k First Ran Pictures and Vaudeville A. G. GABRIEL General Agent The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1021-22-23 Dime Bank Building Phone: Cadillac 5772 NORTHEASTERN’S OWN SUGAR BOWL Candy, Ice Cream, Luncheon ELLA ACRE, prop. 5001 Grandy : : : Detroit, Mich. DAVISON MUSIC SHOP R. C. A.—MAJESTIC— ATWATER—RENT- RADIOS VICTOR COMBINATIONS Victor — Columbia — Brunswick Records 2318 E. DAVISON AVE. DETROIT Page One Hundred Forty Compliments of The Park Jeweler CASH or CREDIT DIAMONDS — WATCHES SILVERWARE Irving Silber, Prop. 2608 E. Davison Ave. Detroit , Mich. YOUR HEALTH AND APPEARANCE —— Demand Perfect Teeth —:— Our nineteen years in this location is proof of the quality of our work —low prices and absolutely no pain LOOK FOR THE NAME Dr. W. E. Johnson 6502 Chene—Corner Milwaukee Avenue Compliments of Clarence B. Smith M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EMPIRE BARREL Co. We deal in all kinds of new £r old Barrels Phone :::::: Edgewood 2094 Address: 1925 Clinton H. Snyder, Prop. CARL BOCHNIAK, PROP. Carl ' s Meat Market QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES 2966 E. Six Mile Rd. Telephone Art 6964 Real Estate Brokers NOTARY PUBLIC Buying and Exchanging City Property FARMS A SPECIALTY 1716 East Grand Boulevard C. M. Ostrowski A. Stec 2310 Botsford 5050 Trowbridge Hemlock 8844-J Phone ----- Drexel 8304 GOTTLOB A. ORTWEIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 12450 Waltham Blvd. Detroit, Mich. K. Antonoff GROCERY MEAT MARKET VEGETABLES 2220 E. Davison, Detroit , Mich. Page One Hundred Forty ' one KLANG’S FLOWERS Flowers for Weddings Parties and Funerals Corsage Boquets, etc. 2653 FOREST AVE., EAST CORKER FLOWER STREET Telephone MELROSE 1082 Whitmore Pharmacy 3941 ST. ANTOINE Full line of Drugs and Toilet A rtides LUNCHEONETTE HIGHEST QUALITY OUR MOTTO: Quality—Service The W. H. Zimmerman Co. INSURANCE — SURETY BONDS 922 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 4070 Phone : : : : Edgewood 4074 A. G. Wright FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1415 St. Aubin Ave. Detroit, Mich. WE WELCOME PARTY RESERVATIONS KURZ - : - FORGET-ME-NOT Sandwiches of all Kinds, Chicken Dinners, Waffles Phone Mt. ' Clemens 293 ' M NORTH GRATIOT (One mile from Mt. Clemens.) Three - O - Clock Pudding The Best Quality Candy Bar Made DETROIT CANDY COMPANY Page One Hundred Forty-two “LUTZ-BUILT GARAGE Phone Melrose 3302 2-Car, 18 x 20, $200.00 WM. LUTZ LUMBER CO. Mt. Elliott, Farnsworth and M. C. R. R. “Lutz Lumber Lasts Longer ” Northeastern s Favorite Refreshment Ice Cream ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUDTS CO. DETROIT, MICH. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN Alma Ann Arbor Bay City Benton Harbor Flint Grand Rapids Grand Ledge Holland Hastings Jackson Kalamazoo Lansing Lake Odessa Owosso Ovid Portland Pontiac Peerless Shoe Repairing ANTONIO F. LOFARO 1817 Davison Ave. Detroit, Mich. Page One Hundred Forty ' three If you Want Shoes Becoming To You You’ll Be Coming To Us And They ' ll Not Only Look Right but They ' ll WEAR RIGHT STYLED TO PLEASE PATTERNED TO FIT BUILT FOR WEAR Daves Cut Price Shoe Store 5470 Chene St., S. E. Corner Ferry GEELHOOD CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS 42 Milwaukee West Phone Northway 1199 COMPLIMENTS OP FEDERAL COMPOSITION CO. Printers of School Papers 6202 HAMILTON - DETROIT North way 5973 Page One Hundred Forty-four