Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1942 volume:

1- 1-r V ' f v .kv - L T-1,4 1 5,5 af.. if-fu'-, 0:1-' rf 14,1 5.1- ii' ' A'-K --- .' .2 1351 ' E11 we rj :ff g f 'L i .1 .. . -1. , Q fix , sud., ui v .1 1 , Qin., Sk 4 xt' M 1 sf J- SxvA K Y ii, 3: Q Y x P, J x v v ,.- 64 v -A -x r Q L s 4 f . f 'e x -if 1 no P'- ffm-- Fe xv, .4 K.-5,1 . A, PT? I-5? , ,I J, ' 01.1 ' M' v ,Q .cw-3 'f-Q. ' ,,.,1, , rf' ' . -, ,EQ51-flfir f 3'-TL A. .1 , v .., f 'L 5 Y ZH i' x .. , x-L 4 .5 .u- ,5 Tb: , Fa .pg E227 I E :L 6 :'::,,J f The Review Northeastern High School Detroit, Michigan Commencement Issue VOLUME TWENTY-NIN E NUMBER FIVE JANUARY NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY -TWO THE REVIEW - I942 FOREWORD Upon completion oi this, our contribution to the memoirs of the seniors of the Class of January, 1942, we the staff do hereby dedicate, yea, bestow upon you this work. May we now be permitted to thank one and all, faculty and students alike for their kind and thoughtful assistance. And as the stars shall be dimmed only to shine brightly again, so shall We tread the never ending road to success-so be it. STAFF Co-editors in chief ......,. pAssociate Editors .....,.. Sports Editor, ..... . Art Editor ....................... Student Photographers .....,.. Faculty Adviser ........ Business Director ......... ....... , .Lucille Dlugoszewski Mary Staltman ...............G1oria Skibicki Florence Wesolowski ..............Arthur Dolenga ,...........Clara Eminowicz . . .. .. . .Stanley Kaczorowski Joseph Kiuszewski ....,.....Margaret W. McLin Clayton Sanford CGNTENTS FOREWORD FACULTY CLASSIHSTORY PROPHECY LUMI NAR I ES SENIOR NEWS CLUBS SENIOR WILL SPORTS THE REVIEW -1942 Northeastern High School January, 1942 On Northeastern On Northeastern! On Northeastern On Northeastern! On Northeastern Best that you can find. Fighting for her fame. Put the ball right on the field Fight Northeastern, A touchdown every time, Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! GMTHE REVIEW -1942 CHARLES M. NOVAK LILA E. FYAN Principal Assistant Principal FACULTY ART DEPARTMENT HOUSE PRINCIPALS VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Elsie B, Duncan Gertrude M. Babcock Jane Addams House COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - Wilbur G- BUl'1'0llEhS Lisle K, MacKay, wi Democracy House ,b av Vera A, C1-Ovisier larence H. Hiller Angell House Joyce M. Osborn Loyalty House Grace R. Sanford Portia House Julia K. Hunter Anne Jeppesen Clara Johnson Margaret O'Keefe Howard C. Porter Helgn T111 Victor H. Sugar Emma Wales Webster House lfggbgi agile LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT N. Octavia Plee, Head Edith M. Barley Carlisle G. Bigger Katherine A. Cutter May L. Czajkowa Edmund L. Doski Grace Green Marguerite K. Ivonen Hildegard J end Bessie F. Ladd Alma E. Lussky Margaret W. McLin E. Pearl Orcutt Ilda J. Plumb Alice F. Ripley Margaret D. Schaupner Agnes Ulberg Margaret B. Zilly EXACT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT James B. Sanford, Head Lillian J. Cannon Harold E. Cutter Seymour Freedman Waldo R. Handley E. John Kuhn Robert S. Lankton Selah W. Mullen Clarence L. Porter Eryl W. Rainey Elisabeth L. Rohrer P. Clayton Sanford MUSIC DEPARTMENT L. R 1 J h ,H Wmfgff Q-isgwgfgn cad LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Aniela Poray, Head Leland H' Olmstead Gertrude Mentlikowski Page Four Thomas F. Reynolds, Head Jane V. Adams Edward C. Armstrong G. Marion Arnston Theodore Q. Carr Charles C. Cox Grace H .D'Arcy Harold J. Davison Chazkel Falik O. A. Hindelang Ivan B. Milliken Dorothy G. Pulleyblank Warren L. Small Emil Smith Walter W. Sved SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT George H. Baker, Head Louella Arnold Merrill Case Ruth M. Foster Sara C. Kerr Blanche Rinehart Norma H. Roemer Jonas B. Segal Lola M. Shaw Joseph R. Young HEALTH EDUCATION DEPT. Seymour H. Brown, Head Charles N. Jenks Dorothy L. Leith Elizabeth L. Masenich Alvin M. Sandall Ruth L. Wyckoff - ---- --THE REVIEW- l942sf---r Cllass History By LOTTIE STADNIK Once upon a time, in January, 1939, some freshies sauntered through the portals of North- eastern. Their beaming faces had yet not a wrinkle, their hair not a single gray streak, and their minds no know- ledge of the misery in store for them. Perplexed and frust- rated, they were regard- ed by their elders as nothing more nor less than freshies. Those days were indeed Dark Ages. But when they r e a c h e d the twelfth grade, their Renaissance began. After responding to the call, Will the meeting please come to order? every Tuesday and after dispensing with the usual procedures of electing officers and forming committees, their first mo- mentous moment showed its light-the 12B prom. They donned their Sunday best to swing and sway their troubles away. During that first historic period, they wit- nessed gobs of money pouring into their treas- ury, as each eagerly scurried to pay his dues l?'?l and as they starred their lucrative 12B play, which portrayed the hilarious school boy, Henry Aldrich. Hilarious, too, was the class of January '42, for the proceeds were the largest ever made by any 12B play in the history of their school. During that term of grade 12B, too, they acquired the resplendent distinction of having among their rank a city-wide winner of the Civitan essay contest, Lucille Dlugoszewski. When autumn brought out her easel and started to paint her foliage, the class of January, 1942, plunged into making plans for its last term of school. To wear caps and gowns at graduation or not to wear them was the question arising at their first meeting. An infinitesimal minority argued itself to a stage of sessicated mouths against the causeg however, the election results proclaimed caps and gowns. Deep down in their pockets would they have had to dig for 12A dues, but their officers and sponsors gathered around the conference table and executed a great upheaval in the metho-d of collecting dues. The class was used as a guinea pig for this new deal and the reactions to the experiment proved positive. Successful people from all walks of occupations were invited to conduct a vocational seminar. The class saw slides, and heard Dr. John R. Emens of the Board of Education speak apropos of future employment. Thanks to their sponsors, who were responsible for these activities, they can greet their future years with the words, Come on, we are ready for you. 1 To relieve the seniors from the serious side of their rank, January 9 and 29 soon rolled around, and with them the 12A prom and the banquet. Besides those students whose ability was rec- ognized with generous scholarships, there were others who merited places in Northeastern's hall of fame. Hail to Alfreda Strzelecki, the champion of typewriter pounders! Oil! Ink!'l cry the type- writers when Alfreda goes to work on them with her 77 words a minute-a record-setting speed in Northeastern. Hail to Alice Forysiak and Florence Wesolowski, queens of hieroglyphics! Being right on the verge of writing 140 words a minute in shorthand is something no commercial graduate of Northeastern could before claim. What a blissful and felicitous last term they would have had, had not the faculty put in force those tyrannical, unconstitutional, freedom- abridging fin our mode of thinkingl laws! How- ever, the ediphone, the new typewriters, and the pianos in Portia and Angell houses were all things that really did provide some blissful notes. Compared to the present day, their appearance of three years ago would seem ludicrous, for many new fads have since been inducted into the high school world of fashion. Take, for instance, coiffures. Hair swept high over the ears or tied in back has been quite the craze. More recent are the pigtails, the abhorra- tion of the masculine sex. Gracing the halls like sheep-dogs are seen girls with the Veronica Lake hair-do. Age is disregarded nowadays. All shapes and sizes of ribbons adorn the lassies' tresses. When jitterbugging came in style, blouses and shirts spattered with names and words, revolu- tionary coats, and conspicuous hosiery came, too. Fashion marched on, and following it were knee length socks, jerkins, Sloppy Joe sweaters, vic- tory sweaters, patriotic jewelry, and dickies. The time came to be when each and everyone of them trudged their way to and from school and passed from class to class in saddle ox- fords. There was also the time when girls shuffled around in Mex- ican sandals and walked noiselessly about in In- dian moccasins. With the exception of a few rare species, their average age was 17. The ra.rest of these rare species was Eulah Marie Clarke, who carried only 16 years and 1 month on her shoulders when she marched across the commencement platform. January 28, 1942, marked the decline and fall of this class, as they graduated 172 strong. Page Five J Page Six DANIEL CUNNINGHAM, Pres. MARY STALTMAN, Vice-Pres. ARTHUR SZCZESNY, B0yS' Treas. DOROTHY STRZELCZYK, Girls' Treas. GLORIA SKIBICKI, SOC. SeC'y. ESTHER CI-IETOSKY, Rec. Sec'y. AMELIA ACHZEN SKI RAYMOND ASCENZO ADELINE BAGNOWSKI BEULAH BALDWIN SOPHIE BARCEWICZ if W MARGARET BAUMAN J OSEPHIN E BENFANT ROBERT BETZING LOUIS BIAFORA THADDEUS BIALKOWSKI EDWARD BOBER LEO BOROSKI ELEANORE BRADACH FRANCIS BRATCHER THELMA BURTON ORVILLE CARLSON PETER CAVALLI ALICE CHOLAKIAN FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER BARBARA BROWN WW ANN CINDRICH EULAH CLARKE GAYLE CONRAD ROBERT CORNFOOT VIRGINIA COSTELLO MARTHA CURRY LOTTIE DANIELS JOHN DANKOVICH ROSE DAVID IDA DiROCCO LUCILLE DLUGOSZEWSKI VIRGINIA DOLAN ARTHUR DOLENGA WILLA DRAKE MARJORIE DRAPER VIOLET DUDEK EDWARD DZURNAK ' CLARA EMINOWICZ ALICE FORYSIAK HELEN FURA off MIKE GALVAN LOUISE GANSENHUBER WALTER GAWLOWSKI ROBERT GORDON ATHENA GOUTES MARY GOVAN ANDREW LEE GREEN JOE GRIMALDI RICHARD GROMACKI HELEN GROSZYK WANDA GRUBERSKI STEPHEN GRZYBOWSKI ANNIE HARRIS JOSEPH HAAS ALBERT HATALIA FRANK HOSTNIK YOLANDA IACCO IRENE IWASKO VIRGINIA JABLONSKI W . HELEN JACKSON, - AMI 1 2! MORRIS JACKSON BEATRICE JOHNS STANLEY KACZOROWSKI FAUST KALATA PATRICIA KAMINSKI MARION KAY JOHN KNECHT TED KOKUBO LAURA KOLASA ZENON KOLASA I ELEANOR KORKIZKO STEPHEN KOSTINKO GEORGE KOVALCHIK STEPHANIE KRASNODEBSL NICK KRETCHENSKY EUGENE KREZENSKE DOROTHY KUTA JOAN LADYDO VINCENT LANDINO SHIRLEY LANDSCHNEIDER ,A I- DOROTHY LASKY HELEN LEACH ALFREDA LENASSI THOMAS LEWIS JAMES LIVINGSTON STELLA MALINOWSKI GEORGE MARKOV GLADYS MARTUSEWICZ EDWARD MAZA NORBERT MAZUREK Page Seven THE REVIEW -1942 l 'I 5 1 1 5 Wa. 4 Y, wg. Paqe Eight LOUIS MEREDITH RAYMOND METZ GRACE MICELI JOSEPH MIHELICK EDWARD MILEWSKI ANTOINETTE MUSZYNSKI VIRGINIA NALAZEK DOLORES NAWOCKI LUCILLE NEWBY ' CARRIE NORMAN LILLIAN OBERTYNIUK YVONNE OUIIVIET FRANK PACIFICO JOSEPHINE PANOVCIK ELSIE PAPUGA JOSEPH PARADOWSKI GEORGE PATRICK DODVPIANCYK DOLORE-S PIONTKOWSKI i, KY ig' 1, :, 4 EDWARD PTAK JENNIE PUGLIESE HELEN PUPKEWICZ JOSEPH PUJDOVVSKI JEROME RAKOWICZ HELEN RATA 35' ROSE RITA REUTER TED ROMAN SAMUEL RUBENS MELVIN RUTKOWSKI HUGO SCHIAVI DOROTHY SCRUGGS JOSEPH SECRETE GEORGE SHIRILLA CHARLOTTE SKALNIAK THEODORE SKONIECZNY GERTRUDE SKUTECKI LEONARD SLEZINSKI I-IENRIETTA SMITH MATTIE SMITH JOHN STACHOWIAK LOTTIE STADNIK STEPHEN STANKO L, ' TON STAPLETON ALFREDA STRZELECKI DONALD SUCHOCKI VIRGINIA SUMA STANLEY SZUMILAS FANNIE TAYLOR DOROTHY TRENDO ANTHONY TREPIAK K fa ,X KW RR ,my RTHE REVIEW-1942 R ARTHUR WALKOWSKI LOUISE WAREHALL DORIS WEEKES FLORENCE WESOLOWSKI CASIMER WIESZCZYK ROGER WILLIAMS HENRY WOLINSKI DOROTHY WRIGHT EDA YAMARINO IRENE ZACHAR WILLIE ZACHERY DELPHINE ZAKLIICKI EDMUND ZAWADZKI THEODORE ZEMENICK REGINA ZUR LONGIE ZURKOWSKI ROSE ZWOLINSKI ADDITIONAL SENIORS HENRY DIOKSON MARIO FABRIZIO GEORGE HAWKINS RITA I-IOSKO Q EUGENE KOWALIK EDWARD KUKLA EMILY LOPUSEYNSKA ROSE MALLO ALEXANDER MARKS EUGENE MISHTALL EDWARD MISTOPOULOS VERONICA PODGAJSKA JENNIE PUGLIESE JESSE ROBINSON STANLEY SADOWSKI FRED TINSLEY ROBERT VEHAR LORENZO GOODE JOSEPH KOOIK AMELIA TESSAK Page Nine THE REVIEW -1942 t Y.. 1-an no Page Ten Class Will We, the class of January, 1942, of Northeastern High School, of Detroit, Michigan, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby publish and declare thus our last will and testament revoking all former wills by us at any time heret0fOiI'6 made. I, Willa Drake, will my hard earned patience to James Hewlett. Please frame it, Hewlett. I, Laura Kolasa, will to Hedwig Zabinski the only good typewriter, No. 21, in 'Room 219, I, Alfreda Strzelecki, will to all freshies the ability to eat an enormous lunch in business class and then immediately go swimming without suffering any ill effects. To my sister, Wanda, and to my pals, Olga Prolow, Florence Morton, and the Charioteers, I bequeath all the pleasures and joys I exper- ienced during my brief stay at Northeastern . . . Dorothy Strzelczyk. I, Edward Bober, will to Norbert Koss, my jokes and puns lmay they improve with agelg my feeling of self-satisfaction to Joseph Waskog the top of every ladder of success to all the other lads and lassies of Northeastern. I, Patricia Kaminski, will to Frances' and Vera Laskovich all the sWellegant times I had here at dear old Northeastern. I, Barbara Brown, will to Mary Harris and Doris Brown, my sister, my writing. I, Dan Cunningham, will to anyone who so so desires them my two reserve letters for swim- ming. To the junk man or Loretta Fallucci, do I. Eulah Clarke, in sound mind K?b and body, will my grape-colored jacket, which I have never failed to wear in the past year and a half, and which my friends loo-k upon with disgust. I, Robert Gordon, leave my strong will power and determination to Emmet Long, and my love to all who cherish it. I, Mattie Smith, will to Helen Williams and Alice Walker my ability to stick to the end. I, Mary Govan, will to Ula Combs and Esiseline Wicker my great desire to do better things but never get around to itg also the best of luck during their stay at Northeastern. We, Lottie Daniels and Alice Forysiak, will our honors in Jane Addams to the latter's sister. Patricia Forysiak. Heavily scented memories of that wonderful year we spent among the test tubes are here passed on by me-, Florence Wesolowski, to Robert Kline and Theresa Minandog they can also have my flair for saying nothing of importance dur- ing an entire conversation. I, Gloria Skibicki, will to any unfortunate the title little girl . Woe be unto her!! We, Lucille Dlugoszewski and Mary Staltman, do hereby bequeath all our blue pencils, dum- mies, belated deadlines, and sorrows to the future editors of The Review, Delphine Giza and Rita Malick. -30- Because of spring showers next term, I, Alfre- da Lenassi, will to Kay Milaskovich my natural bad Greek hand curls so that she won't have to sleep in curlers every night. We, Virginia Jablonski and Beatrice Johns, will to you the fun in the back seats of almost every class. To Jean Roth, I, Rose Rita Reuter, will and bequeath all the test tubes and lovely odors of the chemistry room. I, Regina Zur, will to Elizabeth Symes the ability to climb the stairs, both up and down, to the lunchroom without collapsing. I, Margaret Bauman, will my favorite nick name Peggy to any other Margaret who is persistently called Margie . I, Ida DiRocco, bequeath to George Duditch and Richard Japowicz my tremendous brain power and my ability to get along with and in- fluence my teachers. We, Ann Cindrich and Rose David, bequeath to the freshmen our ability to keep the same locker for three years. I, Dolores Nawocki, will to all Loyalty girls the ability to swim 85 lengths of the swimming pool every day of the Marathon. I, Beulad Baldwin, bequeath unto Marion Po- gcrzelska. my love for twirling a baton, also the white uniform,I so proudly wore. I, Andrew Lee Green, leave my understanding and appreciation of Shakespeare to the students who do not enjoy Shakespeare. I, Ted Zeminick, bequeath all my wolfing to Dick Kolodziejski. I, Josephine Benfant, will to Antoinette Isca my ability to tell people what I really think. I, Edward Milewski, will to Ted Garback my ability to miss an all-A card by one mark in my last class. I, Irene Iwasko, will the enjoyment I had as a Kackle Klub member to all the prospective mem- bers. I, Shirley Landschneider, bequeath unto Helen Kukawski my entire list of English 183 vocabu- lary words, complete with definitions. I, Antoinette Muszynski, leave with Stella Stempkowski all my worries pertaining to home- work. I, Longie Zurowski, will to Emily Sypniewski the honor of being a senior. We, Rose Zwolinski and Delphine Zaklicki, will to any student having his last name starting with a Z the ability to obtain a seat in classes tif any are availablel. I, Stanley Szumilas, will to Hank Werner my frequent disputes with the library. I, Virginia Dolan, will to Lee Nalli, and Joseph- ine Ingoglia my unused books, empty lead pen- cils, blank paper, and my unusual knowledge of nothing. THE REVIEW '- 1942 ff Rise and Shine . 9 L' ten my children and you shall hear the tale of six prudent students' careers. The years from January, 1939, to January, 1942, brought forth the stars of those terms in Northeastern. But enough! Hear these tales, and remember. Once upon a time there dwelled within the walls of Northeastern an ambitious lass by the name of Alfreda Le- nassi. As the years ' progressed, so did A1- freda. Her records in both scholarship and attendance were be yond reproach. Then in the year of '41 Al- freda played a part in Henry Aldrich. Th e n again as another term came up, she appeared in Big Hearted Her- bert. When Alfreda was in 12A, she was e l e c t e d president of Loyalty and vice-presi- dent of the Student Council. The world was cold, but it greeted a future secretary in a law firm warmly. ttti And still, all Within these same years, another lass beamed with all h e r accomplishments. Her name was Mary fClass Spiriti Stalt- man. Now this bonnie had a fine list of ac- complishments as the president of Portia House and the library staff, vice-president of the Portia Socialites, and of the 12A class, associate editor of the monthly Review. and co-editor in chief of the Senior Issue. Yea, she even gleamed in ' Henry Aldrich and Big Hearted Herbert. with two words upper- most in her mind, Wayne and Librarian . 'A' 'Ir ir ir Then there was Webster House's president, George Patrick. Smart as a whip, too, for he had an all-A record. George had the honor of being secretary of the Hi-Y. The scholar- ship this year to Wayne was awarded to George by the Great Lakes Insurance Com- pany, for oneyear. George wanted to be a success in the com- mercial field. The world had waited 17 years for such a lad to enter it, and at last he had come! Mary faced the world Then there is the tale of Daniel Cunningham. Dear, but he was liked by his fellow class mates! So much so, that he was elected president of the 12B class, a n d-president of the 12A class. It came to pass that Dan was also elected presi- dent of Democracy House. But his honors ended not thereg for to top his parts in Ladies of the Jury, and Henry Aldrich, he had a part in Big Hearted Her- bert. When Dan opened the door facing the world, he shivered not-for dec- tiki Now comes a tale of one so extraordinary in in that its doer was automatically c a l l e d Brain Tr u s t' ' and Genius . Lucille Dlu- goszewski was a mem- ber of the Student Council, the winner of the Civitan Essay Con- test, a varsity swim- mer, a member of the choir and the band, a varsity debater, editor in chief of The Rfview and co-editor of the senior Issue, and she had the honor of giv- ing the traditional Jane Addams speech. Lucille was referred to tors are strong. everything participated YS pianist and composer. The scholarship to Wayne for four years was awarded her. A possesio-r of the desirable qualities to make the greatest doctor-to-be faced the world when Lucille Dlugoszewski closed the door on her last diy in high scho-ol. ak -lr 'A' 'A' The years may be gone, but Jim was one lad who had not wasted them during his three ' years in Northeastern. Nay, far from it, for James Livingston had such honors as being president of A n g ell House, a member of Angell Honor Society, president of the Fenc- ing Club, a varsity de- bater, and a Thespian. Speaking mildly, his record was extraordin- ary. When Jimmy left Northeastern, one, 1 could h e a r the mur- murs of the students who had known him, slight- ly and well, saying, There goes James Livings- tong he's going to be a successful lawyer, just wait and see! Page Eleven Knitrereitites Ushers Club Uffifiieers Club Page Twelve , , , f l Top Row 1Left to Rightxz Christine Smith, Florence Morton, Laura Ross, Miss Marion Arnston, sponsor: Rosie Veal. Front Row: Louise Hollis, Lawrencia Majchrzak, Annie Schewchuk, Helen Jackson, XJ Top Row 1Left to Rightl: Ada Hibbet, Virginia Morhat, Harry Kowalewski, Joe Zaptowski, John Baker, Casimer Wieszczyk, Beulah Baldwin, Pauline Brunk. Second Row: AntoineLte Isca, Eulah Clarke, June Lewenberg, Maria Walkowiak. Virginia Amare, Audrey Allard, Ilene Dyczkowski. Front Row: Yolanda Iaceo, Barbara Brown, presidentg Ida Di Rocco, Delphine Zaklicki, Marion Lutz, Carrie Nor- man, Grace Miceli. 1 Top Row 1Left to Rightr: Alvin Jackson, Ray Ascenzo, Caesar Santogrossi, Tony Trepiak, Bob New- man, Mario Fabrizio. Front Row: Carrie Jackson. Jessie Kruzmanowski, Marian Pogorzelska, Robert Budnick, Beulah Baldwin, Eleanore Bradach, Lucille Dlugoszewski, Raymond Korth. v Top Row tLeft to Rightl: Marian Pogorzelska, Lillian Skutnik, Jeanette Mankiewicz, Sylvia August- ine, Alice Jachna, Gladys Schaper, Rita Malick, Florence Twarcly. Second Row: Doris Sniolarski, Doro- thy Spiewak, Elsie Schultz, Sylvia Sawicki, Hedwig Zabinski, Ali-ce Romanchuk, Irene Rakowski. Third Row: Marion Kay, Virginia Kolodziejski, Jeanette Mikula, Eleanor Panasiak, Joan Beger, Irene Ulicny. Front Row: Helen Kusznerewicz, Gloria Skibicki, Mary Staltman, Helen Molitoris, Helen Vayko. ' ' l Standing fLeft to Rightl: Lillian Grates. Le Roy Schrock, Laura Kolasa, Richard Japowicz, The- resa Minando, Joe Srnoley, Edith Parowski, Faust Kalata, Lottie Stadnik, Harry Kowalewski, George Cholack, Patricia Chmielewski. Sitting: Clement Piekarski, Ann Dankowicz, social secretaryg Alfreda Lenassi, vice presidentg Rose Zwolinski, president: John Chaklos, recording secretaryg Robert Kline. Top Row 1Left to Rightlz J o h n Sternicki, Joseph Pujdowski, Arthur Wisniewski, Gino Santavicca. Second Row: Anthony Pantano, Ted Roman, Edward Kowalczyk, John Knecht, Clifford Raczynski. Front Row: John Nick Kretchensky, presidentg Joseph R. Young, sponsorg Norbert Mazurek, secretary-treas- urerg Merrill Case, sponsorg Vincent Landino. Library Staiiif Student Council Service Club H- THE REVIEW -1942 Hockey Team 1 Top Ro-w 1Left to Righti: Dorothy Parker, Mary Clark, Fannie Lanier, Louise Trkovich Irene Mostowa, Ellen Cassanite, Helen Wasilyco, Helen McQueen, Phyllis Mangiapane, Mary Gasvoda. Second Row: Miss Ruth L. Wyckoff, Varsity Coachg Dorothy Sawicki, Wanda Kukawski, Ola Royal, Dorothy Culver, Cecelia Lewandowski, Betty Loth, Rajane Spivey, Dorothy L. Leith, Reserve Coach. Third Row: Rita Mlotkowski, Agnes Skrzypiec, Shirley Olson, Betty Grenzke, Elizabeth Warren, Ruth Nowo- sielski, Ardis Pacely, Wanda Skurski. Front Row: Ann Hardy, Virginia Zablocki, Beatrice Tate. Esther Chetosky, Agnes Lash, Jean Cothern, Virginia Szymanski. FEW ATHLETES CARRY LAURELS FOR SENllOlRS This year's graduating class has the fewest athletes of any class in at least the preceding 11 years. Inasmuch as accurate records in The Review office go back only 11 years we cannot include any facts prior to January, 1932. Counting both girls and boys, the class of January '42 has a total of 13 varsity athletes who are distributed among five different sports ranging from tennis to football and swimming. In the preceding years the number of gradu- ating athletes have ranged from 18 to 25 with only one class even approaching the low set by the class of '42. The class of January, 1941, had but 14 athletes who were recognized by the ath- letic department. Among the reasons for this new decrease in the number of athletes, is the increase in em- ployment possibilities which turns many out- standing athletes to Work instead of sports. A list of the departing falcons and falconettes fol- lows immediately. Graduating Boy Athletes Peter Joseph Cavalli ..............,.... Baseball Daniel Wentworth Cunningham ...... Swimming Albert Joseph Hatala ............ ,..... T ennis Stephen W. Kostinko ........... ..... F ootball Eugene Edward Krezenske ..... .... S wimming Edward Kukla ........................ Basketball Theodore Zemenick ............,..... Swimming Graduating Girl Athletes Esther C. Chetosky ....,.....,............ Sports Lucille Ruth Dlugoszewski ..... ...... S wimming Louise Ann Gansenhuber .... ...... S oprts Mary Alice Govan ........ ........ S ports Dorothy Lasky .........,.. .... S wimming Dolores Marie Nawocki ..., .... S wimming Page Fourteen OlUTS'lFANDllNG ATHLETES Although Eli Avromov and James Rhoades are not graduating this term, but in the class of June '42, your sports department feels that some acknowledgement should be made of the feats they have accomplished this semester in their respective fields of football and cross-country track. Eli Avromov, a guard on the falcon football team fo-r the last three semesters, was named by the Free Press on the first all-city team and by the News and Times on their second teams. The News also gave him honorary mention on the all state team. James Rhoades, who is on the cross-country team and also a varsity indoct' and outdoor miler, placed seventh in the city two-mile meet with a timing of 10:27. According to Coach Seymour H. Brown, Rhoades would have ranked higher in the standings if he had not injured his side. Football Scores Northern ........... 13 Northeastern Denby .... ...... 6 Northeastern Eastern ...... . . . 7 Northeastern Hamtramck . . .... 7 Northeastern Southeastern ....... 19 Northeastern Highland Park ..... G Northeastern Varsity Hockey Southeastern ...... 0 Northeastern 'Flat Rock ......... 0 i'Northeastern 'Central .,... . . . 0 rNortheastern 'Mackenzie . . . . . 0 i'Northeastern Northern ...... . . . 0 Northeastern Southeastern ...... 1 Northeastern Denby ......... . . . 1 Northeastern Hamtramck . . . . . . 1 Northeastern Pershing .... .... 2 Northeastern i Playday -'THE REVIEW -1942-1 l Top Row 4Left to Rightm: Miss Elizabeth M. Masenich, sponsor, Emilia Sudol, Olga Yanowsky, Joan Chlebek, Rose Mary Mosakoski, Dorothy Rauchfleisch. Second Row: Stella Skwiat, Christine Smith, Jennie Wojtas, Dorothy Suda, president, Jacqueline Helwig, Violet Smolinski, Virginia Krucker. Front Row: Blossom Newcomb, Mildred Krucker, Virginia Lasky, Antonia Szczurek, Helene Lasek. HOUSE ATHLETES Angell House took the top h on o rs of the basketball season by defeating Democracy House once with the close score of 14 to 10, and Webster twice. The score was 25 to 30 in the first game, and 34 to 19 in the second game. High scorers for the entire series were An- thony Koblinski with 15 points, followed closely by Charles Lindsey, C. Rouselle, and Ralph Scavo, who were tied at 14 points each. William Kelsaw placed third in honors for individual high scor- ing with 12 points. Loyalty House took first place in the swim- ming marathon, winning the coveted Black Cat. Portia House placed second only 67 lengths be- hind the Black Cat winners, taking firm grip on the White Elephants ear steering it to second place. Jane Addams brought up the Black Scot- tie on a leash 785 lengths behind the second place Portialites. Loyalty House ................. 1998 Portia House .... . . .1931 Jane Addams ............. . . .1146 Swimming Scores Southeastern ....... 58 Northeastern Eastern ............ 56 Northeastern Denby ............. 57 Northeastern Highland Park ...... 63 Northeastern Cass ............... 48 Northeastern Hamtramck ......,. 44 Northeastern Northern , .......... 49 Northeastern January 16- Basketball Schedule Eastern, Here January 23-Cass, Theret January 30-Miller, Herein February 6- February 13 Northern, There -Pershing, Here February 20-Hamtramck, Heret February 27-Denby, There March March 13 6-Highland Park, Here -Southeastern, There tAfternoon Games TU THE UNDERCLASSMEN From graduates who have not participated in the widely numbered and varied sports which are offered to students by the excellent athletic department of Northeastern, we have received many comments which your sports editor feels are so significant and important that they are worthwhile passing on to the underclassmen. Yes, it does make a difference whether or not you participate in school athletics-a difference not only to you yourself but also to your school. One of the best places to get the requisites of good citizenship such as co-operation, co-ordin- ation of body and mind, self-control, initiative, leadership, dependability, and sportsmanship is on the athletic field or floor. Athletics not only make a difference in the physical structure of a person but they also affect his mental capacity and morale to a great extent. If an army's morale is low, the army is almost sure to lose every campaign until its morale has been strengthened to a very high degreeg like- wise if a school's morale is low, the school will undoubtedly lose every athletic contest in which it participates. There are many ways of build- ing morale. One of these ways is to have a strong backing for the team. In this phase of morale the person who would rather be a by- stander than an active participant is important. In proportion to the number of students now attending Northeastern, there have not been a proportionate number of athletesg therefore, we say to you underclassmen: if you are at all in- terested in athletics this department would like to have you on its different teams, so try out for one or all of the various sports offered at North- eastern. Moreover if you are not interested in participating actively in the several sports, re- member that you are needed on the sidelines to strengthen the morale of the team so that they will fight harder than ever before. It might be a little louder yell at the proper time, a word of encouragement now and then, or a larger turn- out with many more participants. These and only these improvements will spell for North- eastern-V I C T O R Y ! Mermaids Page Fifteen ll-ll-Y l Top Row fLeft to Rightli James Rhoades, Edmund Zawadzki, Joseph Zapytowski, Clement Piekar- ski, Edmund Wierzbowski, Stanley Robakiewicz, Edward Milewski. S e c o n d Row: A r t h u r Szczesny, Andrew Wasilyco, Richard Karlewski, John Chaklos, Andy Kolar, Harry Pruitt, John Stankowski. Third Row: Peter Mandruk. Edward Ereaux, Vasel Mitteff, Frank Malarczyk, Richard Kipke, Ervin Wochoski. Front Row: Robert Kline, treasurerg Joseph Smoley, presidentg Harold E. Cutter, sponsorg Edward Kula, vice presidentg George Patrick, secretary. Commencement Exercises MUCK ELECTIONS Northeastern High School I y , I Forty-ninth Ambitious .......,......,....... Allreda Lenassi PROCESSIONAL Wednesday Evening, January 28, 1942 At Eight O'clock HPRIESTS MARCH' from Athalia. .Mendelssohn Northeastern Orchestra STAR SPANGLED BANNER ,....... .... S mith Orchestra-Choir-Audience HINTERMEZZOU ....................,,.. Provost I HEAR AMERICA SINGING .... Peter DeRose Northeastern Choir ADDRESS HONORABLE JOSEPH A. GILLIS Judge of Recorders Court PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS RECESSIONAL HVICTORIOUS LEGIONS MARCH . .J. S. Seredy Northeastern Orchestra CLASS MOTTO Through hardship to the stars. cPer asperi ad astral CLASS COLORS Green and Gold SENIOR BANQUET Starlight, star bright, first star I see tonight is George Patrick ltoastmaster to your. That's right! Tonight is Thursday, January 29, 1942. It is exactly six-thirty here at the downtown Y. W. C. A. shimmering in Green and Gold with stars of the 12A class. Soon the first starsg namely, Marjorie Draper, Alfreda Lenassi, and Robert Cornfoot, will loom over the horizon. Then 12A President Dan Cun- ningham, as the setting star, will transfer his glory to the rising star, the 12B president, George Duditch. This presentation of the trowel is the traditional way of passing the class leader- ship on to on-coming seniors. After dinner the stars will beam over the music of the boys' quartette and Amelia Achczenski. Finally Principal Charles M. Novak will present the star of hope, his farewell address. At nine o'clock the stars will twinkle on the dance floor with the music of Steve Woloson and his band. At twelve o'clock the old 12A stars will complete their orbits and seek new horizons -perhaps a little starry-eyed. Page Sixteen Athletic Girl .. Athletic Boy . . . Bad Boy ..,.. Bashful Girl . . . Bashful Boy . . . Bachelor ........ Banker ........... Best-dressed Boy . . . Best-dressed Girl . . . . . Betty Co-ed ..... Blues Singer . . . Brain Trust . .. Chatterbox ...... Class Class Class Class Class Corny Baby ...... Know-It-All Mother .... Spirit ....... . . Stooge . . . Dreamer ........... Efficiency Expert Giggles ....,.,,.. Golddigger ....,. Glamour Boy . . . Glamour Girl . . . Gossip ...,.... Honey ....... Jitterbug .... Joe College .... Junior Miss . . . Kid Sister Mascot .... Musician . . . Pal .......... Pest Piano Player .... Play Boy ......., Romeo and Juliet Revolutionist .... Speedy .......... Seaman ......... Sweet Young Thing .... Strong Man .......... Wolf Wolfess .... . . .Esther Chetosky . , . . .Lucien Fryling . . . .Joe Paradowski . . .Sophie Barcewicz . . . . .Edward Kukla . . . .George Patrick . . . .Arthur Szczesny , .. . . . . .John Knecht . .Dorothy Strzelczyk . . . . . .Rose Zwolinski . . . . .Yvonne Ouimet Lucille Dlugoszewski ..Walter Gawlowski . . . . .Arthur Dolenga . . . . . , .Faust Kalata Florence Wesolowski . . . . .Mary Staltman . . .Stanley Szumilas . . . .Robert Cornfoot , . .Beulah Baldwin . . . , . .Lottie Stadnik . . .Delphine Zaklicki . . . . . .Irene Iwasko . . .James Livingston .......Ida Di Rocco . . . .Helen Pupkewicz . . . . .Yolanda Iacco . . . .Hugo Schiavi ........Bob Betzing . . . . . . . .Helen Leach Dolores Piontkowski ..Margaret Bauman . .Amelia Achczenski ........Ted Kokubo Stanley Kaczorowski . . .Eleanore Bradach . . .Dan Cunningham . . ..... Eugene Krezenske Marjorie Draper . . . . . .Frank I-Iostnik . . .Alfreda Strzelecki ..........Joe Hass . . . ,Gloria Skibicki . , . .Ted Zemenick . . . .Ted Roman . . .Virginia Suma Top Row lLeft to Rightl: Florence Meade, Helen Fura, Amelia Achczenski, Rebecca Hastings, Elaine Rutkowski Dorothy Susak, Sophia Belida, Wanda Dalka, Ethel Sultini, Regina Zur. Second Row: Vir- ginia Nalazek, Alice Cholakian, Lillian Samotis, Betty Ziegler, Gloria Klapp, Anna Dankovich, Mary Ann Golec Sophie Pizik, Adele Ignatius, Clara Eminowicz, Helen Ternasky. Front Row: Annie Schewchuk, Rose Sikula, Virginia Plotkowski, Theresa Minando, vice-president, Helen Zapala, president, Eleanore Zapala tieasurerg Anna Zapala, inter-club counselorg Stella Zapala. Girl Reserves Class Prophecy Dear Senior: Below we present a great master- piece written for your enjoyment by Edward Kukla, Gayle Conrad, and Florence Wesolowski, members of the History, Prophecy, and Will Committee. With all due credit to these fine people, please sit down before you read on. Ready, set, go! Joy unbounded! Historical that day! Wonder- ful that hour! Marvelous that moment when I stepped shakily onto the podium to receive my passport tdiplomal to the outer world as a member of the January '42 graduating class. As I slowly descended from the stage, my thoughts wandered to how many of my fellow classmates would develop into great. semi-great, and just plodders. As the grey sands of time swirled about my head and gathered momentum each hectic year, through the veiled dust I saw a light . . . one answer to my question. Rapidly I approached the gleam and discovered that the brilliant light was the marquee of the Metropolitan Opera Company of Detroit announcing the world debut of the promising young prima donna, Dorothy Strzelczyk, and her accompanist, Amelia Ach- czenski. , Nervously tuning their instruments, Lucille Newby, Beulah Baldwin, Eleanore Bradach, Ray- mond Ascenzo, and Helen Pupkewicz stand in the orchestra pit and cast anxious glances at the audience as it filters into the auditorium. Wrapped in ermine and sitting in the choicest box seats, the wives of the most renowned rep- resentatives of the medical profession, Dan Cun- ningham, and the famous announcers, Robert Cornfoot, cough impatiently. Under the dazzling chandelier of the theatre sit some of the greatest people of our time. There repose Eugene Krezenske and Marjorie Draper, famous doctor and bacteriologist, res- pectively. Near them are Alice Forysiak, wor1d's champion shorthand taker-downer and Alfreda Strzelecki, who has just won the United States championship in typing, writing 175 words a minute. And now all eyes turn to Patricia Kaminski and Lottie Stadnik who enter buoyantly confi- dent and who, everyone knows, are confirmed bachelor girls-but nice. Notwithstanding their titles, they are escorted by James Livingston, famous lawyer who gives divorces to his friends at discount rates, and George Shirilla. Rakishly eyeing all the young land oldl play- boys with plenty of money and social promin- ence, Virginia Suma and Irene Iwasko giggle in their seats. Among those eyed are Bob Betzing and Arthur Dolenga. Yum, Yum! Looking like young festive dishes, Violet Dudek, Athena Goutes, and Yolanda Iacco anxiously peer into their mirrors fagainlr. Still pursuing their profession of wolfing are Theo- dore Zemenick, Nick Kretchensky, Faust Kalata, Frank Hostnik and John Knecht. Chic is written all over Esther Chetosky. Mary Staltman, Gloria Skibicki, and Alfreda Lenassi as they stand in their assorted minks, sables, land rabbit furi waiting to be taken to their box seats. Edward Bober, Orville Carlson, John Dankovich, and Walter Gawlowski accom- pany these beauties. Looking after the millions who flock to witness this great presentation are the ushers and ush- erettes, Barbara Brown, Eulah Clarke, Willa Drake, Morris Jackson, Roger Williams, and Samuel Rubens. Behind the refreshment stand and attired in a dashing hostess's cap, Alice Cholakian smiles at her various customers. Awaiting the arrival of the prima donna, Thaddeus Henry Bialkowski, orchestra conduct- or, paces up and down and up and down on the luxurious carpet of the lobby. Watching raptur- ously the Great Maestro's twinkling footsteps, Adeline Bagnowski, Sophie Barcewicz, Josephine Benfant, and Frank Bratcher, renowned lovers of the fine arts and especially of classical composi- tions, reach simultaneously for their magnificent autograph books and their sumptuous pens. , Pa ge Seventeen -THE REVIEW - 1942!- 5 H1 QCHEER LEADERS .. .--1 Y QUARTETTE lnternational Relations Club Top Row 1Le1't to Righty: Bob Cornfoot, Edmund Zawadzki, Leon Holka, Joseph Zapytowski, Andy Kolar, Edward Kula. John Chaklos, James Rhoades. Third Row: Dan Cunningham, Margaret Bauman, Irene Stepkowicz, June Lewenberg, Virginia Miazek. Rose Marie Bon-czak, Sophie Barcewicz, Evalyn Zur- ick, Do-lores Nawocki, Helen Kazmierczak. Second Row: Jerry Lee Schultz, Helen Lipka, Maria Walko- wialc, Gertrude Skutecki, Dolores Mijewski, Anna Laskowski, Barbara Brown, Geraldine Roroff, Eleanore Bradach. Geraldine Oleksik, Edith Parowski, Virginia Hetzeck. Front Row: Margaret Nowak, Janice Lerchenfeld, Phyllis Szczepaniak, treasurerg Helen Wojciechowski, vice-presidentg Bob Kline, presidentg Joe Smoley, secretary: Harry Kowalewski, historian, Adele Ignatius, June Wille. Page Nineteen CHOIR Top Row fLeft to Rightr: Louis Meredith, Theodore Hunt, Jesse Robinson. Third Row: Harold Ussery, Clarence Jackson, George Rupinski, Raymond Korth, Leland H. Olmstead, sponsor: Robert Bud- nick, August Sever, Norbert Shedlak, Vincent Landino. Second Row: Lucille Newby. Lottie -Stadnik. Angeline Andreoli, Stasia Bartlomowich, Evelyn Dinkfelt, Vina Slomka, Sylvia Augustine. Sophia Bilida, Florence Morton, Christine Smith, Dorothy Strzelczyk. Front Row: Adele Ignatius, Genevieve Traczew- ska, Joan Wroblewski, Georgia Davis, Virginia Dolan, Clorinda Discenna, Olga Filipowicz, Anne Dovari, Carrie Norman. Page Eighte Soon the anticipations of the autograph- hounders are allayed by the ceremonious arrival of Madamoiselle Yvonne Ouimet, great French cinema star, and Panienka Helen Leach-yonko- vich, brilliant ballerina of the Russian ballet. The Madamoiselles are squired to this great world's premiere by George Patrick and Arthur Szczesny, their press agents. Seven plus two makes ten murmurs Marg- aret Bauman, cashier, as she adds the federal defense tax onto the receipts for the evening's performance. Her assistant, Grace Miceli, hangs up the standing room only sign as she nibbles, as always, on a chocolate bar and thereby gains quick energy for her strenuous duties. Noiselessly tripping into their positions for the opening number, the ballet dancers and the chorines, Wanda Gruberski, Joan Ladyko, Emily Lopuszynska, Rita Hosko, Shirley Landschnei- der, and Rose Rita Reuter assemble backstage. The male members of the chorus, Zenon Kolasa. Alex Marks, Norbert Mazurek. Edward Mistop- oulos, and Stephen Kostinko, are still rehearsing their part which is so-o-o essential to the plot of the play. Oh, dear! cry the beauticians, Joseph Se- cret, Josephine Panovick, and Dorothy Kuta as a bottle of delicate French perfume is thrown heedlessly by a high-strung temperamental star. Dolores Piontkowski. Wearily the wardrobe wo- men, Martha Curry, Helen Rata, and Dorothy Scruggs afsemble the various stars' ensembles. Rushing frantically about, Ted Roman and Louis Biafora, stage managers. search for a missing diamond-studded hairpin owned by Raymond Metz, hero of the forever-to-be re- membered drama to be presented tonight. Even the experienced stage hands, Peter Cavalli, Henry Dickson, Edward Dzurnak, and Robert Gordon show excitement as the curtain rises. Terror penetrates the sin ge rs, Leo Boroski, Francis Christopher, Lottie Daniels, and Rose David as Mike Galvin, official curtain raiser. parts the velvety screen. Joe Grimaldi switches the colorful, blazing lights on the stageg first- nighters sit hushed in their seatsg the play is about to begin. 'flieaven help us! shout the anguished play- wright and the financial backer of this super- colossal, stupendous, gigantic operatic perform- ance, Lucille Dlugoszewski and Ted Kokubo, respectively. Exalting his love to his lady fair, C71 SCI-llOl.ARSlHllIlPS Lucille Dlugoszewski receives the usual Wayne University scholarship for one year with a rc- newal for three additional years if her scholas- tic rating remains high. Alfreda Lenassi is runner-up for this award while Edward Kukla is third choice. Scholastic standing, extra-cur- ricular activities, and general school spirit are the considerations for selecting a student for this award. A scholarship is offered one senior from the graduating class of each school. This year, as yet, no student has tried for the University of Michigan scholarship awarded by the Board of Regents at Ann Arbor through the Detroit Chapter of the University of Michigan Womens Alumnae Association. From the June graduating class, Lillian Mikula was the lucky girl. Several seniors, however, applied for the Great Lakes Insurance Company scholarship to Wayne. George Patrick is chosen for this award. There is also an available scholarship to Lawrence In- stitute of Technology for any student interested in science courses. Lillian Obertynik, Joseph Paradowski narrowly misses misfing his cue. Enter the villans, Edward Ptak and Steven Stanko. Slowly they raise the dagger to the heart of Elsie Papuga, the heroine. 'fNo-, stop. stop! yell Virginia Nalazek and Antoinette Mus- zynski, aroused members of the audience. Others in the assembled multitude feel palpitations in their hearts as tears stream down their checks. Aibert Hatala revives with smelling salts his companion, Helen Groszyk, who swoons at the terrible turn the drama has taken. Virginia Dolan, Ida DiRocco, and Clara Eminowicz flutter anxiously over their friend, Richard Gromacki who also is too horrified to withstand the two murders about to be committed. Surprised? Two murders? But remember the critics-they're murderers, too . . . and what they Won't do to this play. These are the thoughts which flutter through the mind of Florence Wesolowski, drama review- er of The P. M. lpost morteml News as she jots notes while she sits cloaked in luxurious sables wearing a Russian ermine hat designed by Gayle Conrad, famous Parisian milliner. Professor Ed- ward Kukla, noted historian of his time, simul- taneously marks this play as the greatest tragedy ever to befall the American people. nurse, Dolores Nowocki as she bandages the Portia Socialites Top Row iLeft to Rightl: Alfreda Strzelecki, Rose Zwolinski, president, Delphine Zaklicki, Dolores Pi- ontkowski, treasurerg Sophie Prusik, Irene Stepkowicz, Dorothy Strzelczyk, secretaryg Olga Omelianoff, Edith Parowski, Lottie Stadnik, Maria Walkowlak, Mary Staltman, vice-presidentg Gloria Skibicki. In Foreground: Genevieve Szymanski, Mrs. Grace R. Sanford, sponsor. Eek! cries the second heroine, Virginia Jablonski, as a mouse slowly trots across the stage. The second-rate hero, Joseph Haas, car- ries the fair damsel behind the curtain. And on this the curtain falls, signifying the end of the first act. Ro-bert Vehar, lately of the audience, is now conducting the orchestra at intermission in place of the regular maestro who, too, has fainted-no, not from the sight of the mouse- but from the sight of this atrocious drama. A group of singers, Stephen Grysbowski, George Hawkins, Helen Jackson, Beatrice Johns, and Marion Kay, appear on the stage vocalizing the opening strains of the second act. The composi- tion is from the pen of Laura Kolasa. No, we're not going to subject you to any more of this play. Look for yourself and you can see that almost the entire audience in a body is leaving the massive auditorium and stampeding, yes, stampeding down the aisle and into the lobby. The leaders of this raging mob are Longie Zurkowski, Edmund Zawadzski, Willy Zachery, and Irene Zachar. Halt, yell the policemen, Henry Wolinski and Casmier Wieszczyk as the panicky mob, includ- ing Louise Warehall, Arthur Walkowski, Anthony Trepiak, and Fred Tinsley, create a riot in their desperate attempt to escape. But, too late. Pan- demonium is loose. Mass murder is being com- mitted. I am being lynched. Protect me! Protect me! shouts the assistant manager, Stanley Szumilas. Their sirens screaming, police cars, ambulances. fire engines, and emergency car round the cor- ner. Authoritatively, the police commissioner, the detective, the firemen, and plainclothesmen step from one car. Great guns! The police commissioner is Frank Pacificio whose duty is to pacify the mob. The firemen are Melvin Rutkowski, Stanley Sadowski, and Hugo Shiave who wait for someone to light a cigarette. One very conservative plainclothes- man is John Stachosiak dressed in a yellow tie, red shirt, checked trousers, and pu rple shoes. Detecting already and sniffing about are Claytonf Stapleton and Leonard Slezinski. Hurrying to the scene of the great catastrophe are various peanut venders, Andrew Green and Mario Fabrizio. Dragging his loaded cart of bananas comes Vincent Landino. Dashing girls, Stella Malinowski, Rose Mallo and Jennie Pug- liese, dressed in shorts, sell balloons, candy and cokes. Well, business is business any place. Shedding mournful crocodile tears is the lovely bleeding arm of Edward Milewski. Traffic is jammed for miles and miles. Honking their horns indignantly are Don Piancyk. Mattie Smith, and Donald Suchocki. Haughtily, the wealthiest woman of the world, Charlotte Skal- niak, demands to know what is holding up her limousine. Call out the army! growls one of the resi- dents of that district, Fanny Taylor. Echoing her righteous complaining are Eleanor Korkizko and Eugene Kowalik. Captain Theodore Skonieczny and Private Louis Meredith are at that moment dreamily dreaming in their comfy cots at Camp Custer. But, never in their lives will they dream a nightmare comparable to that which they soon will endeavor to control. Truly, truth is stranger than fiction. Hurtling their shells across the great main thoroughfare are the United States panzer div- isions led by Tom Lewis and George Markov. Trailing them are camp hostesses prepared for any emergency with tremendous quantities of hot coffee, hot dogs, doughnuts, and hot roast beef sandwiches. Numbered among these lovely damsels are Dorothy Lasky and Gladys Martuse- wicz. Joseph Paradowski commands the infantry. Only the governor, the First Lady of the state fyes, Ladyl, Rose Zwolinski, can prevent a state- wide panic. But with her calm assured air and her undying courage, she can stem the tide. With the aid of her cabinet members, Gertrude Skutecki, Secretary of Stateg Attorney-General Dorothy Trendog the lieutenant governor, Del- phine Zaklicki. and Regina Zur. the treasurer. this panic will be nipped in the bud. These intelligent well-informed people will remain calm in this storm. Truly it is a woman's world. What a change in these few years lor is itl? On the insistence of the citizens of the state a. bill to appropriate S10,000,000,000 is introduced in the state legislature to prevent further occur- rences of such nature. Doris Weekes, the senior senator from Detroit, presents the bill for debate. Enthusiastically acclaimed by Dorothy Wright and Eda Yamerino, famous lawyers, the bill is nevertheless filibustered by the esteemed junior ienators, Carrie Norman and Amelia Tessek. Living in large tents pitched around the fam- pus statue of the famous poet, Veronica Podgay- ska, the madding mob wasted day after day wait- ing foradecision. Supervisor of the hamburger, hotdog, steak, gravy, and mashed potatoes line is Edmund Zawadski. A free cocktail service is in- stalled . . . guess which one is the busiest. The bill is defeated. The crowd disperses. Kaclsle Club Y-93' Top Row lLeft to Rightv: Martha Curry, Louise Gansenhuber, Amelia Achczenski. Sophie Barce- wicz, Margaret Bauman, Rose David, Lucille Dlugoszewski. Front Row: Beulah Baldwin, Eleanore Bra- dach, Gayle Conrad. Virginia Dolan. Irene Iwasko. Angell ll-lonor Society l Top Row lLeft to Rightl: Edward Milewski, John Miko, Walter Petris, Steven Kostinko, S. Kanaby, C. M alin o W s k i. Second Row: Eddie M o ro z. Ted Kokubo, Art Ni e w i a d om s k i, Thomas Hed- ger, R aym on d Metz. Sandford Goldberg. James Livingston, Harry Kowalewski, Norbert Mazurek. Front Row: Bob Kline, secretary-treasurer: Eugene Krczcnske, vice-president: Faust Kalatz1.presidentl Clarence H. Hiller, principal. Anna Allendofer. cymbals, Ray Ascenzo, Cornet: Sebastian Baroni, alto saxaphone: Beulah Bald- win, French horn, Gus Bitica, snare drum, Frank Bambery, cornet, Eleanore Bradach, cymbalsl Robert Budnick, clarinet, Major Chapman. tenor saxaphone, Helen Ciach, bass drum: Rita Chud- zinski, cornet, Lucille Dlugoszewski, glockenspiel, Mario Fabrizio baritone saxaphone, Jess Faith- ful, clarinet, Theodore Hunt, French horn, Alvin Jackson, baritone, Carrie Jackson, trombone, Paul Jacobs, alto saxaphoneg Eugene Kaminski. snare drum, Stanley Kiernicki, clarinet, Robert Knight, cornet, Ray Korth, drum major, Jesse Kruzmanowski, alto saxaphone, Doris Lanier. French horn, Donald Lubowicki, flute, Anthony Monaco, cornetg Edmund Moroz, tenor saxa- phone, Robert Newman, alto saxaphone, Gloria Olson. clarinet, Rachel Pankey, French horn: Thomas Pictrangelo, cornet, Clinton Pope. snare drum, Leonard Pope, snare drum, Marian Pogor- zelska, baritone, Candido Quaglia, Caesar San- togrossi, alto clarinet, Leona Schultz, trombone, Robert Sobieski, clarinet, George Sobodos, Sousa- phone, Phyllis Sczepaniak, flute, Irene Stepko- wicz, trombone, Cyril Swavy, trombone, Edwin Szymanski, Cornet, Edward Szafranski, clarinet, Alfred Teper, clarinet, Stanley Tulan, clarinet, Anthony Trepiak, sousaphone, Harry Wells, cor- net, Edward Wilson, clarinet, Henrietta Witkor- ska, bass drum, Benjamen Wolf, clarinet, Jethro Williams, cornet, Charles Byrd, clarinet, Francis Weskel, clarinet, Haywood Wilson, cornet, Pren- tice Fields, clarinet. N C Smith-Hughes Graduates Standing fLeft to Rightli Sam Randazzo, Syl- vester Podeszwik. Seated: Alfred Miller, Edward Rakowicz. THE REVIEW - 1942 wee Debating Team Page Twenty-two Y Wihltonga Club Following the W 1Left to Rightr: Dolores Nawocki, treasu r erg Laura Kolasa, Beatrice Johns, Alice Mikulski, Virginia Jablonski, preiidentg Alfreda Lenassi, Katherine Milaskovich, Theresa Minando, Lawrencia Majchizahg Annie Mesar, secretary. 1 to Top Row 4Left to Rightl: Florence Morton. Laura Ross. Joseph Zapytowski. Margaret Bauman. Georgia Davis, vice-president. Second Row: Eulah Clarke. publicity manager: Gloria Klapp. Sophie Barcewicz. Frank Malarczyk, presidentg Pauline Brunk, Eleanore Bradach, Doris Brown, secretary.- treasurer. Front Row: Antoinette Isca. Grace Miceli. Joseph R. Young. sponsor: Patricia Chmielewski. Dorothy Gordon. Radliodians Top Row rLeft to Rightr: Richard Kolodziejski, Mitchell Kolasa, Edmund Wierzbovvski, Wanda Kukawski, treasurer: Delphiife Giza. Joseph Zapytovvski, president: Edmund Zawadzki, secretaryg Nor- bert Mazurek. Middle Row: Casimer Wieszczyk, Dolores Novvocki, Irene Iwasko, Helene E. Kazmierczak, Rose Marie Bonczak. Virginia Miazek, Geraldine Oieksik. Edith Parowski. Norbert Koss. Front Row: Mildred Spakowski, Leocadia Szepton, Wanda Gruberiki, Lillian Samosievvicz, Irene Stepkowicz, vice presidentg Sophie Prusik. Clara Eminowiczg Miss M ary L. Czajkowa, sponsor. Polish Club s, Top Rovv tI..eft to Rightlz P. Clayton Sanford, faculty business adviserg Pauline Poludnik, Stanley Robakiewicz. Leon Holka, Clement Piekarski. Sandford Goldberg, Arthur Dolenga, Jean Cothern, Doro- thy Rauchfieisch. Second Row: Dorothy Holtyn, Clara Eminowicz, Anna Zapala, Josephine Gadowski, Irene Stepkowicz, Genevieve Szymanski, Joyce Tiemann. Dorothy Gordon, Evalyn Zurick, Margaret W. McLin, faculty adviser. Front Row: Alice Mikulski, Maria Walkowiak, Rita Malick, Delphine Giza, Lu- cille Dlugoszewski, Mary Staltman. Sophie Prusik. Gloria Skibicki, Florence Wesolowski. Review Staiflf Senior Gregg Awards In the only senior shorthand class, Miss Vera A. Crovisier's Shorthand 141, Sophie Barcewicz. Rose David, Lottle Stadnik, Virginia Suma and Florence Wesolowski passed the 120-word trans- cripts. Alice Forysiak entered the course with the 120-Word award already won. Delphine Zaklicki, Josephine Benfant, Elean- ore Bradach, Beatrice Johns, Dorothy Kuta, and Helen Leach received the 100-word certificates. Others who wrote at a 100-word a minute speed were Gladys Martusewicz. Lillian Obertynik. Virginia Suma, Louise Warehall, Irene Zachar, and Sadie Mae Lightsey. Receiving awards in the same class for the 80-Word per minute test were Virginia Dolan, Mary Govan. Beatrice Johns, and Irene Zachar. At the time of writing, the January Gregg Award Test had not been given and others not named may have received awards. Northeastern's commercial department receiv- ed this term an ediphone, which is similar to a dictaphone. Everyone in this lone senior class was allowed tc use the machine for a week. In addition to the ediphone, 50 new typewriters Were installed in Room 209, which ironically enough, was not the room used by the seniors. Faculty Puzzle This is the Case of any student's day. With the Rohrer and Wales of the Wind, his Sugar disposition Cox Till it reaches Cannon strength. A Bigger Ladd might Plee with the Jend for a pencil Schaupner though he would have to turn Hunter for a good Cutter. But this Young Small hero is Plumb tuckered out with a cold. Every- thing is not Fyan, but Wyckoff? Thou gh he might eat some Green Barley from the Baker and never wear Sandalls when it's Rainey. l2 A Galloping Poll During the past semester an interesting poll was taken that caught the eyes of both boys and girls. Thanks to the senior boys, the girls now have an idea of what they have to look like to be considered ideal . Belo-w are some of the results. According to their order of importance the modern oomph girl must have these qualities: f11 Distinction, t21 Neatness, C31 Sex appeal lPersonal Charm1, 141 Vitality, 451 Beauty, 161 Sweetness, 671 Style. This was not the case with a poll taken of college boys. Beauty came sixth and vitality-ranked first. She must be of average height with medium length brown hair. Manner? Natural, pa-leeze! She wears tailored clothes and low heeled sport oxfords. Her make-up is applied naturally. The senior boys would like to see natural polish on her fingernails. Should she be sophisticated or a clinging vine? No! He only Wants a buddy, not a gal. Senior Vocational Seminar With an opening speech by Dr. John R. Emens, personnel director of the Detroit Board of Edu- cation. the second Senior Vocational Seminar was officially begun Tuesday morning, Novem- ber 18, in the auditorium. Dr. Emens was intro- duced by George H. Baker, head of the social science department and director of the seminar. Vocational experts in all fields spoke on the advantages and disadvantages of their careers in an effort to aid students in their choices of at life Work. The speakers also discussed train- ing, p ers on al qualifications, and attitudes of mind necessary for success in their types of positions. Other subjects considered were re- muneration, desirability of work, sense of satis- faction derived from the job, and the time de- mands of the positions. This term the l2B's were included in the pro- gram. After the general assembly in the audi- torium, each senior attended two half-hour sec- tional meetings on the subjects in which he was interested. Miss Anne Vardon, a representative of the J. L. Hudson Company, spoke on retail sales. From the Gratiot Health Center, Miss Ruth Milligan gave points on nursing. Representing the career of beautician was Mrs. Del Marvin from the Delmar Beauty School. E. R. Breen of the General Motors Research Corporation discussed the work of a receptionist. From the Detroit Edison Company, Miss Patricia Wingle's topic was general office work. Dr. G. R. Sherwood of Wayne University led the con- ference on industrial chemistry. Attorney-at- law Joseph Sapala talked about his particular field. J. L. Holtsclaw of the High School of Commerce reprensented the stenographic and secretarial field. Wayne University's Dr. Roland Lakey spoke on pharmacy. Private physician Dr. Mar- ion Jocz'2 subject was the medical field. From Wayne University, C. C. Barnes lectured infor- mally on teaching. Engineering was discussed by Dr. C. C. John- ston of the University of Detroit. From the na- tional defense program, H. Ottmer spoke as a draftsmang Robert Dalig's subject was aero- riveting, P. A. Stanley's topic was the Work of a machinist. The United States Army provided Captain R. L. Gillespie who described the advantages of military service. Lieutenant Howard Fowler, member of the Detroit Police Force, presented facts about police work. The advantages of so- cial service work were designated by Mrs. Flor- ence Booth of Wayne University. Goldberg Girls' Vocational School supplied Miss Augusta Ochs who presented points about dress and hat designing. Paul Williams, sent by the WWJ Broadcasting Station, outlined the processes in planning radio programs. From the Detroit Public Library, Douglas Bryant exempli- fied the vocation of librarian. The Ernst Kerri Go. i l-1 Headquarters of the Sub-Deb Club The classy lassie has a streamlined chassis Beware! Bulges ahead . . . if you're without some neat under-cover work. Preserve that slim line of beauty. lt will always be yours if you protect it with a correctly- I fitted foundation. NASZ SVJIAT four World weekly, Educational-Progressive Illustrated Polish Magazine 5001 Grandy 10c a Copy We Rent Correct Dress Suits KERN's-FOURTH FLOOR R A T H N A W ' S MLW! CLOTHES Q3-9' For Men and Boys ,4 aw f Ng! TE. 1-5100 chene at Forest Tzx 5-Siu lscxx fx - if it W so --or , we X ' 7 X Y xv- A DOTOWIU BiClCU7l1 !7lTdl9 K Have Your Eyes Examined A X 201' .extra control. Light X D Ch L t O t t 1 , OTVLTL in Ui l x , . on, tome ris llqng l frontg .......... ..... S 5 ini l r Us Gy D ,H im ,xg ,f LN X MAX's JEWELRY 00. - x, l 1 5 ' l ri-T5 5553 Chene Near Palmer X i .A is N 1 Carter girdle L XX firmly m 0 ld s the Ki lt! 5 lil ' ' WW N' figureg detach- , f j X! V ablc garters .... S3 1 , M cfx 1 X The Latest in Movies 1 ' , , il fi ff-rf 0 KING THEATRE fjKX X V317 Ch Il St .J l e e . Y. ,N - . fimzeiffsimf Jos. B. KRUL wal! w V , 5 imjfi giiiiiiililyo stretch ......S-i lv an y C- ie: W, gud, jx' Order your COAL now Copy by '1'lu'odtn'c Slf llSlCl of Conznzercv 6 to 12 months to pay! Art by Marjorie Avztlzony of Cass Tech CO, CITY WIDE DELIVERY Order Dept. Fltzroy 4380 A, Iilang ANNOUNCING TRY - OUTS Florist for the Honor of Membership on Kern's High School Fashion Board Flowers for Weddings, C-irls , . . can you wear sizes 9 to i3 without Parties, Funerals, e t c MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Main Store: 2653 Forest Ave., E. Phone IVanhoe 1081 alterations? Have you the poise, posture and ' appearance tor modeling? Would you like to help originate new fashion? lt interested, come for an interview on january 23, 26, or 27 after school. One girl will be selected to represent Northeastern High, THEMiikiiisiioiiiifcibliiilwv GLASS QUICK DELIVERY ORDER NOW I Z Reasonable Prices Unusual Stone Ring Combinations WEYHING BRIIS J EWEL ERS Third Floor Eaton Tower R I N G S Woodward at Grand Circus Pk. 3040 Gratiot at McDougall F r e e P in tlI'IMitli'6 i MICHIGANS LARGEST ART SCHOOL---4847 Woodward Ave. Te. 1-9067 HARRY'S NEWS 81 SPORT SHOP A complete Line of Hunting and Fishing Equipment Books and Magazines II24 Clay 0 TR. I-9641 East Warren and Jos. Campau Bernie Mitclnelfs Sunoco Service Courteous arid Efficient Service Rendered to All A X it Let the BUSINESS UNI- VERSITY in the United Artists Bldg. train you for a high-grade position as Executive Secretary, Court Reporter or Accountant and Auditor. One and Two-year Courses H5 ' '1' Q High School ' Graduation Required for Admission Business Administration and Executive Secretarial Courses DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 10th Floor United Artists Building QUAIL BAKING co. KNOW'N FUR QUAI.I'I'Y ' 5470 MORAN ST. 1 IM! ACCUUNTANCY AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE PRUGRAM Accountants are needed to prepare daily reports on the progress of war orders and on the expenditure of huge sums of money for defense. Heavy taxes for defense costs will be levied for many years to come which will continue the demand tor skilled accountants, auditors, and tax specialists on the part of both business and government. Mid-Winter Semester Begins Feb. 9, 1942 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES You may register immediately upon graduation. Write or call for details about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy and Business Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT 0 CA. 5136 PLaza 4636 AGNES MARION BEAUTY SALON 5020 McDougall Avenue IiiQ'I1t nfl' Xlairrz-n AL'S CON FECTION ERY 5003 CHENE STREET .4rt School of the Society of Arts and Crafts 0 Professional I n s truction in Painting, Drawing, De- sign, Sculpture. Costume Illustration, Commercial Art, Interior Decoration. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 47 Watson Street CAdiIIac 4721 Cmnplirments of Stanley Pharmacy STANLEY P. SCHULTZ 8843 Mt. Elliott AVE. IV. 9675 Detroit, Mich. P EP REINHQBUSI ESS Good opportunities are available in private business, the National Defense industry, and the classified government service for those who make the necessary preparation, Under present emergency conditions, industry is offering many jabs that require very little training, however, when we reach the reconstruction era, unemployment always strikes these groups first. Those who secure thorough business education now are ebuilding for the future in a good permanent position. For more than thirty-five years, under one continuous manage- ment, The Business Institute has been successfully training young men and women for positions in business. The service of a state- licensed, free employment bureau is available for graduates perman- ently. Schools at 5040 J oy Rd. near Gil. River-at 3240 Gratiot corner of Mack-also in Pontiac 5F e usiness Institute Downtown School, Michigan Bldg., 220 Bagley, Detroit Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial SchooI Visit the most convenient location or telephone RAndolph 6534 for prospectus. Autographa Y BB V TY- TTS fglllw It is out hearty wish that this book with its by' CTditIC,, will bring back to 3 happy 'rec ec 4:9 if ... XX 'Av- Poirttaits 'mam times in years to come, tiofns of cairefirse school days. 'fo this we add om coiigir ataiatioiis and Best of Luckahuays. EAST TANSTNG 0 544 EVETKGEEEN 0 STEUH EXXTLUTN6 0 '28 BURNS AVE., WEST ' HP-ETKTSON STREET DET BUTT ELTNT 0 529 -Rub 'Y