Northeastern High School - Crucible Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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.

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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

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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