Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1930 volume:

U€R0SC€PE ODPYRiGHT 1930 by Robert E. Woodhams Managing Editor Henrietta AViesner Business Manager Gracia A. Ogden Art Editor FOREWORD May the history recorded and the faces reproduced herein, keep the days spent in Flint Northern ever fresh in the memory of those who have en- joyed happy and produc- tive hours under this Viking standard. CONTENTS BOOK I Administration and Faculty BOOK II Classes BOOK III Ofcanizations BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Features Oh Alina Mater, true to thee We swear that we shall always be; We’ve loved thee well, we’ll love thee long Of thee we’ll guard the memory. Wlmt matters if the wind is cold, and snow is piled about? This sturdy door subdues the blast and stands forever stout; Ever a smile of ready cheer shines from its portal open wide, Inviting those who stand without, to know the friendliness inside. Scarred by those eager and thirsting for knowledge, Battered and worn then soon forgotten; Yet leading and ever beckoning onward; Symbol of progress and learning. G. E. S. Halls of dignity and charm, may those who traverse thy length He ever willing to give the talents they possess To maintain for thee, the true Viking Spirit Now radiating front thy kindly, friendly walls. G. E. S. Poet’s delight and Students' joy! The golden hours spent in thee Shall remain as a source of never ending ecstasy. Thy peaceful atmosphere and well thumbed books Coaxingly entreats with friendly looks. G. E. S. V. COURTKR Superintendent of Schools In the last few years a new phrase has claimed our city’s attention. This phrase is, “The Northern Spirit”. To the community this term has come to mean clean-plaving, hard-fighting athletic teams; a loyal energetic and enthu- siastic student body: and debating teams, dramatic events and school activities that are well supported. In brief, it has come to mean a school organization that is “on its toes and everlastingly at it”. Yes, Northern High School has made a fine start, but nothing ever reaches perfection, and the Northern spirit can be improved. May each succeeding year find Northern High School exemplifying more completely tin best that is known in the way of good sportsmanship, good citizenship, and fine achievement. C. V. Coi rtkr Page Thirteen 51 -am te ¥ O. F. Norwalk Principal While we are dedicating our Noroscope to Northern spirit may we express a hope for our future school spirit. May it always be characterized by the indomitable Viking love of conquest but may the future temper it with Southern courtesy, Western chival- ry and Eastern culture. May Northern come to Ik known and re- spected for these qualities as well as for the fighting spirit of the pioneer. May good sportsmanship, and a loving loyalty to the school become an integral part of its ever changing student body. Elmer R. Kissack Another milestone in our history has been reached offering us an opportunity for turn- ing our attention to those things which will give new strength and purpose to our or- ganization. With Northern’s past develop- ment and achievements as a basis, let us be inspired with the richness of opportunity that the future presents, to continue to grow, to learn and to serve, for “It is from the spirit of youth, that the inspiration comes to make tomorrow better than today.” O. F. Norwalk Elmer R. Kissack Assistant Principal Page Fourteen Frances Lyon Dean of Girls Marion Hf.rron Librarian Claude Roome Activity Harold Westcott Attendance Page Fifteen James Barclay Boys Gymnasium University of Michigan Michigan State Teachers’ M i lured Bra m er Sfurnish Michigan State Teachers’ University of Michigan Eula Benoit Latin University of Michigan Gladys Bilow Typing Michigan State Teachers’ Cleary Business College Albion Marion M. Carey College of St. Rose University of Michigan Speech John I). Cooper University of CommerciaI M ichigan Helen Crane English Michigan State College Central State Teachers’ Le Roy Daniels Music Illinois Wesleyan University Clare Dean University of Mathematics Michigan L. J. DePree University of Modern Science Michigan Harold Dodds Commercial University of Michigan University of Denver Alma Lucy Dillon Lai in University of Minnesota Columbia Monica Edwards Girls' Gymnasium Michigan State College University of Michigan Marguerite Farmer Mathematics Central State Teachers’ University of Michigan Ruramah Francis English Central Missouri State Teachers’ Martha Gage Commercial Michigan State Teachers’ Gladys Goepfert Clothing Michigan State College Norma Green Bookkeeping Cleary Business College Michigan State Teachers’ Ivan Grimshaw Bible Literature University of Chicago Yale University Myrtle Grimshaw English Hiram College page Seventeen C. S. Haynes Mechanical Drawing Northern State Teachers’ Western State Teachers’ Merriel Hendershot Social Science Alma Harold Hobart Science Alma Lawrence Hofele Woodwork Stout Institute Guy Houston Boys Gymnasium Western State Teachers’ Elaine Kinnish Mathematics Michigan State Teachers’ Columbia Dorothy Kirby English University of Michigan Roy Knight Commercial University of Chicago Dorothy Lee English Alma James McMonagle Speech Western State Teachers’ Page Eighteen Edwin Mkrrii.l Music Grinncll College Ross Moshifr Science University of Michigan Hillsdale College Helen Murray French Kalamazoo College H. A. Nettleton Music Ithaca Conservatory University of Illinois Louis Nickels Science Alma Hilmer Olson Machine Shop Stout Institute Josephine Paterson Social Science University of Michigan Northwestern University Wheaton College Lawrence Peck Commercial Michigan State Normal Cleary Business College Suzanne Pfaendler French University of Chicago Cornell College Lillian Rifkin Commercial Michigan State Teachers’ Cleary Business College Page Nineteen Mabel Roome Home Economics Central College Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ Louis Schulz Journalism Platteville State Teachers’ Grace Smith Social Science University of Oklahoma University of Wisconsin Oberlin College Herman Steele Social Science University of Indiana Indiana State Teachers’ Blanche Terry Mathematics Michigan State Teachers’ H. W. Thoms Mathematics Michigan State College Albion Ethel Tiffany English University of Michigan Janet Trembley Spanish University of Michigan Marjorie Turk Activity Albion College Kenny Turk Science University of Michigan University of Chicago Albion I‘a ne Twenty Mary Wall Art Art Institute of Chicago Grand Central School of Art Art Students League Gretchen Walz Mathematics Michigan State Normal Kathryn Wassenaar English Mope College Lois Webb English University of Michigan John White Science University of Michigan University of Chicago Michigan State Teachers’ Central State Teachers’ Myrtle Wilcox Science Michigan State Teachers’ University of Michigan Audrey Wille English Central State Teachers’ University of Michigan Catherine Applecrist Assistant Librarian Asoury College Clossie Kisor Secretary Baker’s Business College Zolla rREM BERT Financial Secretary Stratford Ontario Normal College Page Twenty one Page Twenty tuo SENIORS Roy Lovegrove Andrew Holm Barbara Hovey The Senior Class OFFICERS President ............................ Andrew Holm Vice-President ................................. Roy Lovegrove Secretary ’29 ................................Willis Oldfield Secretary ’30.........................Barbara IIovey FACULTY SPONSORS Helen Murray Marguerite Farmer Kenny Turk Albert Blue Charles Buhler BOARD of DIRECTORS Monroe Chapel Ross Dugan Elizabeth Jones Edward Quill Gwendolyn Thompson Page Twenty-four The Class of 1930 Tlie class of 1930 began their high school career at Central as sophomores in 19l!7 and a semester later entered the newly erected building that was to become Northern high school. In their sophomore year they elected Earl Smith, president: Esther Field, vice-president; and Robert Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer. For sponsors they chose Miss Marion Carey and Kenny Turk. On the occasion of tin class sing during this same year they were awarded second prizes in songs and yell contest. A number from this class participated in the Mt. Pleasant scholastic contests and Elsie Ormrod won first prize in Latin. hen their junior year opened they continued with tin same sponsors and chose as officers Michael EvanotT, president; Esther Field, vice-president; and May Swanson, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester Miss Carey resigned as sponsor and Miss Mar- guerite Farmer succeeded her. In addition Miss Helen Murray was appointed to help with the ever increasing class activities. Among these activities were the class sing in which the class of ’30 again took second place in the songs, and the class plays—the '30’s giving three one-act plays —“The Rellman of Mons.” “The Flower Shop,” and “Neighbors.” On the occasion of the Mt. Pleasant contest members of this class played a prominent part. Again ’30’s were successful at Mt. Pleasant, Lois Mengel plac- ing first in French; Elsie Ormrod third in English composition: Robert Wood- hams third in Chemistry. The class of '30 had its share of representatives on the various athletic teams, some playing on the first squad and several others in reserve who were to show their colors the next year. In forensic activities this class was prominent. Three of the four on the first squad of debating were of tin class of '30—Michael EvanotT. Robert Woodhams, and Birney Van Bensehoten. In the student council and other organizations of the school the class of ’30 exerted its influence. In all, by the end of the year much bad been accomplished and more was looked for in the coming year. Again in athletics the class of ’30 showed its mettle. Two of the three acting captains of the football team were sen- iors. Andy Holm and Bob Schlegel. Ten of the varsity letters awarded were given to seniors. The varsity debating team this year was composed entirely of seniors. Michael EvanotT and Robert Woodhams returning from the previous year and Gwendolyn Sutton overcoming a handicap of inexperience to make the place of first speaker. Birney Van Bensehoten. formerly assistant editor of the North Wind, was selected editor in chief, and Michael EvanotT was made associate editor. Forty seniors were graduated in January, 1930, and among them was Willis Oldfield, class secretary. Barbara Hovey was chosen to fill this vacancy. The Senior production, “The Valiant. with Rosalee Smith and Vance Mal- lory in the leading roles and Esther Field directing, won first place in the first annual play contest held February, 1930. Seniors were not deficient in sports for many of the members of the various successful teams came from this class. The home room team which won the intra- mural basketball championship of Northern was a senior one from 201. Members of this class participated in many worthy projects and gained recog- nition as leaders, while the class as a whole sponsored various other activities throughout their years at Northern. Page Twenty five Helen' Alexander C P. I “Of spirit she has much .” Student Council ’29; Noroscope 29, ’30. Evelyn Almy C. C. II “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lozv.” El Nadi Tigari ‘29. Gerald W. Anderson C. C. II “A man's worth something.” Grace E. Annis C. P. I “Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be gray.” Olla Podrida ’29. '30; Junior Play ’29; Can- dy Stand '28, ’29; Chemistry Club ’30. Jack F. Ash brook General “Some cupids kill with arrozvs, some with traps.” North Wind '30; Basketball ’30. Hulin Augsbury C. P. I “ Young fellows wilt be young fellozvs.” A Cappella Choir ’29. ’30; Opera ’29; Boys’ Octet ’29. Harry A. Baessler C. P. I “I am welt content.” Harold M. Baier I. A. “He looked all things straight in the face.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’30; Football ’30; Research Club ’29. Emerson Baker General “Life and love are all a dream.” Research Club ’29. Flora M. Bancroft C. P. I “A simple maid and proper.” Girls’ Glee Club ’28. ’29. Page Twenty’S x 50 Birdie C. Bardwell C. C. I “A merry heart goes all the day.” Chorus ’29. Charlotte E. Barquist C. P. I “But she was lucky and luck is all.” Chemistry Club ’29, ’30; North Wind ’28, ’29; Student Council ’28, ’29. Charles H. Bates C. C. II “Silence gives consent ” Hi-Y ’29, ’30. Irene Belanger C. C. I “With a serenity seldom disturbed” El Nadi Tigari '28, ’29; Olla Podrida ’28, ’29; Leaders’ Club ’29, ’30; Opera ’29; Junior Play ’29. Omer Beldin C. P. I “A very honest-hearted fellow” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; A. Cappella Choir '29; Chemistry Club ’29; North Wind '28, ’29; Booster Club ’29. Vaughn Bennett I. A. “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Baseball ’28; Chorus ’28. Elizabeth Berry C. C. I “All great things are simplest.” A Cappella Choir ’28, ’29; El Nadi Tigari 29, ’30; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30. Naomi Berry C. C. I “Calm as a summer sea.” North Wind ’28, ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30. Charles Berston. Jr. C. P. I “His cares are all now ended” Opera ’29. Marie Bezdecny C. C. II “Always a smile to greet you.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; North Wind ’29, ’30; Student Council '28, ’29; Soc- ial Science Club '28. Page Twenty-seven C. C. 1 Margaret L. Bidwell “For softness she, and sweet attractive grace ' Douglas C. Binns C. P. II “Architecture is frozen muses Band '28, ’29. Albert C. Blue General “The ladies’ hearts he did trip on Chorus ’29, ’30; Senior Board of Directors ‘30. Dorothy J. Boggs C. P. I “Mischief twinkles in her eyes. Social Science Club ’29, ’30; Candy Stand ’28, ’29; Chemistry Club 30. Bob Boling General “My salad days, when I was green in judgment Margaret M. Bremxer C. P. I “She’s aye sae bonnie, blithe, and gay Olla Podrida 29. ’30; North Wind '28, ’29, ’30; Quill and Scroll ’29. ’30. Elaine M. Brewer C. C. I “O eyes sublime with tears and laughter for all time. Leaders’ Club ‘28. ’29; HI Nadi Ti ari 28, ’29, ’30. Audrey Brooks C. C. I “They laugh that win. Chorus 28. James Bryan C. P. I “Piccolo Pete. Social Science Club ’30; Band '28. 29, ’30. Roland Buhl C. P. I Hath he not an innocent look Chemistry Club 29; Airplane Club 29; Philosophy Club ’29; North Wind '30. Page Twenty eight Charles G. Buhler C. P. II “Let the world slide. I’ll ttot budge on inch ' Board of Directors ’28. ’29, ’30; Amateur Research Club ’29. Frances M. Burns C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda ’30; Chemistry Club ’29; Student Council ’29. Helen M. Bush C. P. I “A woman of reason.” Orchestra ’29, ’30. Marie M. Campbell C. C. I “She is meek and loivly but her heart us kind and free! Girls’ Glee Club 28. ’29: A Cappella Choir ’28, ’29; F.l Nadi Tigari 30. Vincent J. Care C. P. I “Whom not even critics criticise.” Track '29, ’30; Cross Country ’29, ’30. Bethany L. Carlson C. P. I “Kindness, ezer nobler than revenge.” Opera ’28. ’29; Chorus ’29, ’30. Alexander J. Carol C. P. I “Whistle and she’ll come to you.” Chorus ’28. ’29; Basketball ’28. ’29. '30; Football ’28. ’29; Baseball ’29. Elizabeth E. Carrell C. C. I “I love to see a gentleman with a tender heart.” Chorus ’28. ’30. Francis E. Catto C. P. I “He hath a studious look and yet—.” North Wind ’28. ’29; Noroscope ’29; Student Council ’30. Monroe F. Chapel C. P. II “With knowledge so vast, and judgment so strong.” North Wind ’28; Noroscope ’30; Hi-Y ’30; Student Council ’29; Junior Play 29; Sen- ior Board of Directors ’30; Senior Play 30. Page Twenty nine Lucille B. Chappell C. P. I “By diligence she wins her way:' Amicae Ludorum ’28. ’29: Girl Scouts ‘28. ’29; Leaders’ Club '28; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; Student Council ’28; Orchestra ’29. Michael J. Chazik I. A. “A fine fellow, honest, intelligent, kind. Cross Country ’29; Leaders' Club ’29; Baseball ’29; Research Club ’29. ’30; Student Council ’30. Jeannette Chenf.y C. P. I “She’s fair, divinely fair, fit love for the gods. Student Council ’29; A Cappella Choir ’28. ’29. Frances Chisholm C. P. I “An earnest maiden and clever, too. Girl Reserves ’28. ’29. 30; Sigma Chi Lamb- da ’29. ’30; North Wind ’28. ’29. ’30. Melvin Chisholm General “So doum the flozvcry path of loz'e we went Track ’28, ’29; Cross Country ’28. Helen E. Chopp C P. Ill “The still sweet fall of music far cnvay. Leaders’ Club ’29: Amicae Ludorum ’29; Inter Nos ’28; Chorus 28. Alma I. Coleman C. P. I “Modest and zeinsome, sweet and sincere. Student Council ’30. Marian E. Coluns C. C. I “She will sing savageness out of a bear. Girls’ Sextet ’29; Choir ’28. ’29. ’30; El Nadi Tigari '28, ’29; Opera ’30. Phyllis Collyer C. P. I “A person of beauty is a joy forever Inter Nos ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’30. Lynn H. Cook C. P. Ill “I care for nobody—not I Student Council ’29. '30; Chemistry Club ’29, ’30; Basketball Manager ’28; Track Manager '30; Chorus ’29. l Page Thirty VlRGlI. R. COOLMAN I. A. To be wise and loved exceeds man's might. Tennis ’28, ’29; Cross Country ’28, '29; Indoor Track ’28, ’29; Outdoor Track '28. Ralph Crego General He was a verray par jit gentil knight.” Hi-Y ’28, '29; A Cappella Choir ’29; Boos- ter Club '29; Chemistry Club ’29, Genevieve Curry c. P. I “She is virtuous as she is fair. North Wind ’28, ’29, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda '29, '30. Uma L Davis C. P. I Pleasure and action make hours seem short.” Olla Podrida ’28, ’29, '30; Girl Scouts '28, ’29, ’30; Inter Nos ’28, ’29, ’30. Kenneth C. Decon C. P. Ill “Victory follows him; all things follcrw victory. Student Council '28; Noroscope ’30; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30; Chemistry Club ’29. '30; Board of Directors ’28. Roland Des Jardins C. P. I “O what a case am 1 in.” Football '29, ’30; Research Club ’29, ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30; Track ’29. Helen Dickerson Q P. I A person who gets there.” Chorus ’29, ’30. Kathryn S. Dodge C. C. I Patience surpasses knowledge. Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’29; Opera 28. 29; Music Club ’28; El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30; Olla Podrida ’29; Student Council '28. Lola M. Drake C. P. I “For truth is truth.” Lyndon W. Earles C. P. I “A man of strong intellectual powers and character.” North Wind ’29. Page Thirty one Edwin H. Ebf.rharot General “In the twinkling of an eye Student Council ’29. Violet M. Echlin C. C. I. “Constancy is the fountain of virtue” Girl Reserves ’29. 30; FI Nadi Tigari ’30. Charles Egf.ler C. P. I. “Brain him with his lady's fan” Music Club 78 ; Band 28. ’29. ’30; Board of Directors ’28; North Wind 78. Lewis Eggebrkcht C. C. II “Rich was his soul” Noroscope 28, ’29; Band ’28. 29; Orchestra ’28. Gladys C. El well C. C. I “Sober, steadfast and demure El Nadi Tigari ’28. ’29. ’30; Basketball ’29; leaders’ Club 28. Michael W. Evanoff C. P. I. “This is a man Declamation ’28; Debating 78, 79. ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29. ’30; National For- ensic League ’29, 30; North Wind 78. ’30; Philosophical Society ’29. ’30; Quill and Scroll ’29, 30; Student Council ’29. ’30; President of Junior Class ’29; Chemistry Club ’29. Lester Faris C. P. I “The i ill to do, the soul to dare ” North Wind '29. ’30. Carrie Farnsworth C. P. I “Those eyes affectionate and glad” Edith Farrer C. C. I “Xever grave out of pride, nor gay out of season ’ Opera ’29; Choir ’29, ’30; Leaders’ Club ’29. Esther E. Field C. P. I “Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee.” Vice-president of Sophomore C las 28; Vice-president of Junior Class 79; North Wind '28. ’29. ’30; Olla Podrida ’30; Quill and Scroll ’29, ’30; Junior Play 79; Noroscope ’30. Page Thirty two Horace W. Field C. P. I “Steady of heart, stout of hand.” Orchestra 29, 30; Chemistry Club ’29. Phyllis C. Fisher C. C. I “Little, but oh my!” Olla Podrida 28, ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29; Student Council ’28. Nellie Folsom C. C. I “She’ll always find a lover” Opera Chorus ’30. Ruth J. Forbis C. P. I “The siceetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Chorus ’29, ’30. Evelyn Ford C. C. I “She is not pensive—not at all.” Girl Reserves ’28. ’29. Dorothy J. Forrester General “Intent on high designs.” Noroscope ’30; Chorus 29; Girl Reserves ’28, 29. 30. Gordon Forrester C. P. Ill “There's the humor of it.” Inter Nos ’28, ’29; Track ’28, ’29. Howard Foster C. P. Ill “Zounds! I have been five minutes late all my life.” Howard R. Foster General “Hit the nail on the head.” Opera Chorus '29, 30; Student Council ’29. Gertrude Mae Franklin C. P. I “Earnestness is the soul of work.” Band 29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’29; Amicae Ludorum 29, ’30. Tage Thirty-three Gordon Fraser C. P. I “A man of learning, prudent, just.” Chemistry Club ’28, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda '29, ’30. Lydia Frisorc.er C. C. I “She was the rainbow to thy sight.” Amicae Ludorum ’28. ’29, ’30; Leaders’ Gub ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’28. Helen B. Fry C. C. I “Such a one as everyone should wish to be.” Sigma Chi Lambda '29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’30. Frank J. Gannon I. A. “Love is the salt of life.” Chorus ’29. Elizabeth Garner C. P. I “Her heart is light within her.” Chorus ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves ’29. Marie L. George C. G I “And, therefore, let’s be merry.” Olla Podrida ’28, ’29. Gerald Green C. P. II “The high pressure salesman.” Hi-Y ’29, ’30; North Wind ’29, ’30; Noro- scope ’29; Opera ’29. Howard B. Grieves C. P. II “Of all crafts, honesty is the master.” Choir ’29, ’30. Charles Guzak C. P. I “He was a lovely youth.” Opera ’29, ’30. Charles Hagler C. P. II “friend to all with ne’er a foe.” Hi-Y ’29, ’30; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30; Re- search Gub ’29; Cheerleader ’29, Captain ’30; Student Council ’30. 30 Page Thirty-four Gladys L. Hall C. P. I 'She was made for playful wit and laughter” Poetry Club ’29; Amicae Ludorum ’29; North Wind ’29. Madeline I. Hall C. C. I “Oh, she dances such a way ” HI Nadi Tigari ’30. Hazel Ham ill C. C. II “A kind, true heart, a spirit high .” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; Girl Reserves ’28, '29: Senior Play '29: A Cappella Choir ’29; El Nadi Tigari ’28. ’29; Inter Nos ’28. Walter Hansen I. A. “Words arc women, deeds are men” Janice E. Hanson C P. I “She is the sweetest, gentlest lady breathing .” Leona Harris C. C. I “Those about her, from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor.” Poetry Club '28. ’29: El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29, ’30. Earnestine A. Havers C. P. I “So simple, yet so sweet in her charms.” Orchestra ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’30. Frederick Henny C. P. Ill “A veritable Grecian god.” Football '28. ’29; Track ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29: Hi-Y '28. '29; Student Council ’29. ’30; North Wind '30; Basketball Manager ’28. Donald Hey wood C. P. II “Pride of his fcllowmen.” Football ’28. ’29: Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’30. Kenneth Hoffmann C. P. II “A friend of beauty in distress.” Football ’28: Track ’29. ’30; Hi-Y ’29; Student Council ’29. Peg? Thirty-five Gladys M. Hogan C. C. I “Whose constancy nothing could sever” K! Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30; Olla Podrida '29. ’30. Ethel Hogue C. P. I “Her charm lies in her simplicity” Andrew J. Holm C. P. I “Great in council, glorious in the field .” Football ’28. ’29: Basketball ’28. ’29. ’30; Track '29. ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30; Hi- V '28. ’29, '30; Junior Play '29; President of Senior Class ’30. Ray Houser General “Sir, she's yours ” North Wind ’28. 29. ’30 ; A Cappclla Choir '28; Noroscope '30. Barbara L. Hovey C. P. I “A jovial coaxing way she had” Quill and Scroll '29. '30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29. ’30; North Wind '29, 30; Noroscope '29. '30; Secretary of Senior Class ’30. Dorothy C. Howell General “A foot more light, a step more true.” K1 Nadi Tigari '28. ’29; Chemistry Club ’29. Ralph C. Hutchins Unclassified “He says a thousand pleasant things.” Noroscope 29. 30. Robert Hutchinson C. P. I “His enemies shall lick the dust” Student Council '28. '29. '30; Basketball Manager '28: Football Manager ’28, ’29; Sigma Chi Lambda '29. '30: Baseball Man- ager '29; North Wind '28. ’29. '30; Junior Play ’29. Wilma Ingersoll C. C. I “Earnest her manner.” Khoshaba Isaac C. C. I “Sincere and cheerful, void of affections.” Social Science Club '30. Page Thirty six Bernadene E. Ives C C. I “A ray of sunshine” Eleanor L. Jackson C. P. I “The sweetest soul that ever looked with human eyes ” ' Band 29; Girl Reserves 29, '30; Orchestra 29. 30. Gladys Jacobs C. C. I “Love's tongue is in the eyes” El Nadi Tigari ’29, 30. Elizabeth James C. C. I “So calm, so cool, so bright ” Girl Reserves 28, 29. Arletha Jensen C. P. T “Love all. trust few, do wrong to none” Noroscope 30. Leonard Johnstone C. C. I “A true, brave, and honest man” Baseball 30. Felton Joiner Music “He is the fountain of honor” Elizabeth A. Jones C. P. I “Learned and fair and good is she” Sigma Chi Lambda '29, 30; Junior Board of Directors ’29: Senior Board of Directors 30; Junior Play 29; El Nadi Tigari 30. Fred D. Juillett C. C. II “His heart is light within him.” Senior Play ’29. Milton Kaplan C. P. II “A subtle slippery knave ” Tennis 28; North Wind 29, ’30. Page Thirty seven C. P. I Lester Kaufman “He ktiows what’s what” North Wind 28, ’29; Noroscope ’28, '29, 30; Social Science Club 28: Tennis '30: El Nadi Tigari 30. Florence Kaufman Unclassified “Merit is worthier than fame” Elsie Kelley C. P. I “A delicate, attractive, daintv tittle figure” El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30. Vaughn Kilburn General “I name no parties.” Senior Board of Directors ’28; Football ’28; A Cappella Choir '28. ’29. Lloyd Kile General “Mine is a life of happy hours.” Football ’28; A Cappella Choir ’28, ’29. Dorothy Kitto General “There’s lots o’ love and lots o’ time.” Girl Reserves ’28, ’29; Senior Play ’29. John Klasner C. C. I “A true man ivhose honor kneu not rust.” Rose M. K nobloc h C. P. I “A rare gem.” Leaders’ Club ’29; Amicae Ludorum '29, ’30; Noroscope ’30. Kathryn Koch C. C. I “Thy face has the pale, pearly pink of seashells.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’29. Anna Korocz C. P. I “Sunshine in autumn woods.” Orchestra ’28, ’30. Page Thirty-eight Walter E. Kotowicz I. A. A friend to man, to vice alone, a foe” Arlene Kramm C. C. I She has much fancy and a good deal of modesty.” El Nadi Tigari '29, '30. Gray don Krobger C. P. II Mirth, unth thee, I want to live” Chorus '29; Opera '29, '30. Wayne H. Lanckton C. P. I Let us make an honourable retreat” A Cappella Choir '29, '30; Sophomore Board of Directors '28; Junior Board of Directors '29. Herman Lande C. P. I Such a man and such a friend” Marion F. Lenz C. C. I As merry as the day is long” A Cappella Choir '29, '30; El Nadi Tigari '29, '30; Boosters’ Club '30. Lorne D. LeRoy C. C. II He was one of those which most enamoured us.” Basketball '28; Golf '28; Hi-Y 28. Leonard Lewinson C. C. II An extremely reserved man.” Charles A. Lewis C. P. Ill IVhat fools these mortals be.” Noroscope '29; North Wind '29. Phyllis Lloyd C. C. I I live in a crcnvd of jollity.” Glee Club '28, '29. Page Thirty-nine Mabel L. Loder C. P. I “I am sure that care is an enemy to life. Orchestra ’28, ’29; String Quartet ’28, ’29; Music Club ’28: Social Science Club ’29; Junior Play ’28; El Nadi Tigari '28. Winnie J. Long C. C. I Beauty draws more than oxen. Student Council ’28. Rov Lovegrove General Love is so different with us men Football ’29, ’30; Track ’29, ’30; Hi-Y ’29, ’30; Vice-president of Senior Class ’30. Mary Belle MacLean C. P. I “There's mischief in every dimple Leaders’ Club ’28, ’29: Amicae Ludorum ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball ’28, ’29; Manager, Base- ball ’29; Hockey ’28. Robert MacLaughlin Music “The hidden soul of harmony. Orchestra ’28, ’30; Choir ’28, ’30. Helen McBride C. C. I “Courage is the thing. Pearl McCool General “A person who gets there. Helen McCrerdy C. P. I “None knezv thee but to love thee. Orchestra ’28, ’29. Helen McIntyre C. P. I “ Where joy forever dzuells. Chemistry Club ’29, ’30; Social Science Club ’29, ’30. Roland G. McKenzie C. P. II “He dearly loved the lassies, Ol Glee Club '30. P«KC Forty Zola M. McNamara C. C. I “A mind at peace with all below? El Nadi Tigari ’50; A Cappella Choir ’29. Hfxex McPherson C. P. I “Great let me call him, for he conquered me” El Nadi Tigari ’28. ’29. Marjorie Madison C. C. I “She was ever fair and never proud” Band ’28. ’29. ’30; Orchestra ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’29. ’30; Music Club ’29. Beatrice L. Magee C. C. I “Medicine for the soul. 9 North Wind ’30. Bernice F. Magee C. C. I “Joking decides great things” North Wind ’30. E. Vance Mallory C. P. I “Ah! this all around matt” Social Science Club ’29, ’30; H-Y ’29, ’30; National Forensic League ’29, ’30; Debate Squad ’29. ’30; Declamation ’28; Oration ’29; Junior Play ’29; Band ’28, ’29; Senior Play ’30. Albert Martin C. P. I “He most prevails who nobly dares.” Football ’28; Sextet ’28, ’29; Band ’28. ’29; Orchestra ’29. Thomas Matchett I. A. “His soul seemed hovering in his eyes.” Track ’28, ’29. Bertha Mathews C. P. I “A petit, pretty, zvitty, charming darling, she Sigma Chi Lambda ’29, ’30. Alfons Maziarz General “Itright, black eyes profound with intelligence” Baseball ’29. Page Forty-one Alma Lois Mengel C. P. I “Wisdom and humor combined” Sigma Chi Lambda '29, ’30; Social Science Club ’30; Student Council ’28, ’29. Walter Mikelsok C. P. II “Genius in the bud” Research Club ’29. ’30; String Quartet '28, '29. ’30: Music Club ’28; Sigma Chi lambda ’30; Orchestra ’28. ’29, ’30. Ruperta A. Morgan C C. I “You are full of good nature” El Nadi Tigari ’29. ’30; Girl Reserves ’28, '29. Irma N. Nase Q C. I “She was made for happy thoughts” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29. ’30. Shirley Neinas C. P. I “She was the queen of laughter ” Poetry Club ’29; Chorus ’29. Glenn C. Nfjmeyf.r C. C. II “Trouble is soon enough when it comes.” Dorothy R. Nelson C. P. I “A wonderful creature.” Gracia A. Ogden C. P. I “Art is the perfection of nature.” North Wind ’29, ’30; Noroscope ’28, ’29, ’30; Social Science Club '29, ’30; Poetry Club ’28. Willis Oldfield C. P. I “He zvas a perfect cavalier.” Track ’28, ’29; Olla Podrida ’28, ’29; Foot- ball ’28; Student Council ’28, ’29; North Wind ’29; Hi-Y ’28, ’29; Secretary-Treas- urer of Senior Class '30; Senior Play '29. George W. Olvitt C. C. II “The three ufs is my maxim, work, wages, wittles.” Opera ’29, ’30; A Cappella Choir ’29; Junior Play ’29; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30; Debate Squad ’29; National Forensic League '29, ’30. Page Forty-two Elsie Ormrod C. P. 1 Perfection personified” Student Council ’28, ’29, ’30; Poetry Club ’28. ’30; Inter Nos ’28, ’29. ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda '29. ’30; North Wind ’28. ’29. Clara E. Osborne C. C. I “Heart on her lips and soul within her eye.” El Tigari ’29, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30. Camille Parciarelli C. P. I “Her wit invites you” Olla Podrida ’28, ’29, '30; Social Science Club ’28. ’29; Inter Nos ’28, ’29. Homer A. Parker General “And bears his blushing honors thick upon hint” Basketball ’28. 29; Football ’28; Baseball ’29; Choir ’29. Janice Pemberton C. P. I “Admired for beauty, worshipped for worth” Olla Podrida ’30;’Glee Club ’28, ’29; A Cappella Choir ’28, ’29. T homas Pepper General “Performed to a T” North Wind ’28; El Nadi Tigari ’29. Verl S. Perkins C. P. II “A friend to all” Orchestra ’28. ’29, ’30; Chorus ’29. Ella Peterson General “The poivcr of gentleness is irresistible.” Lucille E. Peterson C. P. I “True as the dial to the sun” Social Science Club '30. Patricia Pettit C. P. Ill “Nozv upzvards will she soar” Girl Reserves '28, ’29, ’30; North Wind ’28; A Cappella Choir ’28, ’29. Page Forty three Rl’th Pfeffer C. C. I Her open eyes desire the truth” Opera Chorus ’30. Jean E. Phillips C. C. I “She’s a winsome wee thing” Girl Scouts ’28. ’29; Leaders’ Club ’28. ’29; North Wind '29; Amicae Ludorum ’29, ’30. Jack Pixeau General “Silence speaks volumes.” Edna Plumtree C. P. I “Thy face is like the sun after the rain” Social Science Club 29. ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves ’29. ’30. Walter Poczatek I. A. “Don't worry me with women.” Football ’29, 30. Michael J. Popovich C. C. II “Music exalts each joy, allays each grief” Choir ’29. ’30; Octet 29. ’30; Opera ’28. ’29; Track ’29, 30. Emerson F. Powrie C. P. I “Hold the fort. I'm coming” Student Council ’28; Chemistry Club ’29, ’30; Junior Play 29; Philosophical Society ’30; Olla Podrida ‘30; Senior Play ’30; Noroscope ’30. Edward L. Quill C. P. I “A rascally, yea forsooth knave.” Senior Board of Directors ’30; North Wind ’28. ’29; Noroscope ’29. ’30; Cheer Leader 29. '30: Student Council ’30; Chemistry Club 30. William T. Ragsdale C. P. I “My life is a struggle” Chemistry Club ’28; Student Council ’29. Frederick Ram low I. A. “A shy little lad.” Page Forty four Mary E. Rarer C. C. I “A person of joy” El Nadi Tigari ’29. 30; leaders’ Club '29, ’30; Student Council ’29; Girl Reserves ’29. Donald Rathbun I. A. “A bit of shimble shamble stuff.” Student Council 30. Kathryn H. Ratz C. P. I “In thy every gesture dignity and love.” Marion Rau C. C. I “To beguile many and be beguiled by one.” Richard A. Raymonde C. P. I “Call no man happy 'till he is dead .” Band ’28. ’29; Orchestra ’30; Brass Sextet ’28. Irene M. Reidsma C. C. I “She has a heart with room for every joy.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29. Ethel M. Revy C. C. I “While we live, let us live.” Opera 29; Basketball ’28; Choir ’28. ’29; Music Club ’28: El Nadi Tigari 29, ’30; Orchestra ’28. ’29. Beatrice Riker C. C. I “To be agreeable is to have friends.” Dorothy Riley C. C. I “I love and the world is mine.” A Cappclla Choir 28, ’29. Doris Ritter C. P. I “Like a bee, she works all day.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29; Mixed Chorus 28. Page Forty fit N Harold Root General “But nten are men and the best sometimes forget.” Chorus '30. Molli e Rosenbaum C. P. 1 “Life is short yet sweet” Poetry Club '28, ’29, ’30; Social Science Club ‘29, ’30; Opera ’29; Girl Scouts ’28, '29, ’30; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30; Chemistry Club ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30. Lucy Rossio C. C. I “O lassie, thou art fair as the morning's early beam Orchestra ’29, ’30. Roberta W. Rowe C. P. I “So demure and sweet” Chorus ’28, ’29, ’30. Alice Rowley C. P. I “Her laughter bubbles over” Junior Plav '29; North Wind ’28; Glee Club ’28. Jane Rupert C. P. I “A rhapsody of happiness” North Wind ’29, ’30; Noroscope ’30 ; Poetry Club ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30. Doris M. Sawyer C. C. I “She was ever precise in promise keeping” Amicae Ludorum ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari •28. ’30; Girl Scouts ’28. ’29, ’30; North Wind ’29, ’30; Leaders’ Club ’29; Stamp Club ’30. John J. Schlee C. C. II “Here's metal more attractive ” Opera ’29, ’30. Marie A. Schlee C. P. I “No ever harsh thought is here” Opera ’29. Ralph J. Schlegel C. P. I “To him a frolic ivas a high delight.” Football ’28, ’29; Baseball ’29, ’30;' Chorus ’28, ’29. Page Forty-six Robert B. Schlegel C. P. I “YVhat man dare, I dare ' Football '28, ’29; Baseball '29, '30; Student Council ’30. Eddie Schneider General “Soul of fibre and heart of oak” Jack Schnider C. P. I “Whose words all ears took captive.” Debating ’30; Extempore Speaking ’29; Cross Country Manager ’30; Airplane Club ’29; North Wind ’28; National Forensic League ’30. Alberta M. Schwab C. C. I “Beauty is never desolate.” North Wind ’29. ’30: El Nadi Tigari ’28. ’29, ’30; Noroscope ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30. Arlene Scott C. P. I “But a wonderful twinkle shone in her eye.” Sigma Chi lambda '29; Girl Reserves ’28. ’29; Mixed Chorus ’28. Melvin E. Sexton General “Successful in more ways than one is he.” Cross Country ’28. ’29; Track ’28, ’29; In- door Track ’29. Carolyn C. Shannon C. P. I “Her face was of beauty rare, more beauti- ful her mind” Chorus ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’30. Everett Shaw C. P. I “There's a place and means for every man alive.” Howard W. Sherman C. P. I “No glory I covet, no riches 1 want.” Opera ’29, ’30. Margaret Shidei.er C. P. I “A smile for all, a welcome glad.” Orchestra ’28. ’30; String Quartet ’28; Olla Podrida ’30; Chemistry Club '30. Page Forty-seven N Edith L. Shinn C. P. I “For truth is precious and divine ' Scholastic Contest ’30. Robert H. Shores C. C. II “Why aren't they all contented like me? Baseball ’29, ’30; Choir ’29, '30; Olla Podrida '29. Fred R. Skinner C. C. II “A genius of wit and humor ' Student Council ’28, ’29; Junior Play ’29; Olla Podrida ’28, ’29. Evelyn e Smades C. C. I “I find earth not gray, but rosy ' Girl Reserves ’28, ’29. Dorothy M. Smith C. P. I “A sivcctcr maiden ne'er dr civ breath ' Social Science Club ’28. ’29, ’30; Poetry Club ’29, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30. Ezekiel B. Smith C. P. Ill “A man of courage, firm, fit for trust ' Orchestra ’29, ’30; Golf ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29. Helen B. Smith C. C. II “She is all earnestness ' Inter Nos ’28. ’29; El Nadi Tigari 29. ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda '30. Rosalee L. Smith C. P. I “Could angels envy, they had envies here ' North Wind 28. ’29; Noroscope ’29; Chem- istry Club '29; Sigma Chi Lambda '29, ’30; Student Council ’29; Quill and Scroll ’29, ’30. Thelma Snyder C. C. I “Affection warm and faith sincere ' Glee Club ’29. Margaret L. Starr C. P. I Mistress of herself though China fallZ Student Council ’30; North Wind '28, ’29; Olla Podrida 29, ’30. Page Forty eight Nila Stephens C. P. Ill “A shy tilth miss ’ Norman Stewart General “He loves to chat with the giris, I know.” Track 28; HI Nadi Tigari ’29; A Cappella Choir '29. Jean Stirling C. P. I “Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart.” Orchestra '28. ’30; String Quartet ’28, ’30: Music Club 29; Student Council ’28; Girl Reserves ’29; Sigma Chi Lambda ’30. Glen Stockowitz C. P. I “Strong, manly, true, square in all his dealing” Football '28. ’29; Baseball 29; Track 28; Swimming ’30. Earl Storrs C. P. Ill “That it should come to this.” Ethel L. Story Home Economics “Tush! Tush! fear boys with bugs” Sextet ’29. ’30; Opera ’28. ’29; Social Science Club ’29, ’30; Poetry Club ’28; A Cappella Choir ’29. Bernice V. Strong C. C. I “Prudent, cautious self control.” Chorus ’28. ’29; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30. Herman R. Struck C. P. I “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Tennis ’28, ’29, ’30. Pearl Sullivan C. C. I “Fair within as without.” Junior Board of Directors ’28; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29; Student Council ’29. Sidney Sump C. P. II ‘7 would the gods had made thee poetical.” Airplane Club ’29, ’30; Hi-Y ’29, ’30; Tennis ’28. ’29, ’30; Football Manager ’28. Page Forty nine Gwendolyn E. Sutton C. P. I “She moves a goddess and looks a queen ' Poetry Club ’29, ’30; Music Club ’28. ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves ’28. ’29. ’30; Hand ’28, ’29; Debating ’30; Olla Podrida ’29; Sopho- more Board of Directors ’28; Junior Board of Directors ’29; Student Council ’28; Brass Sextet ’29; National Forensic League ’30. May L. Swanson C. P. I “Her tongue is the pen of a ready 'writer ' Orchestra ’28, ’30; Sigma Chi Lambda ’29, ’30; Olla Podrida ’29; Inter Nos ’28. ’29; Social Science Club 28, ’29; Junior Board of Directors ’29; Student Council ’30. Frances Swinney Unclassified “Whilst yet live, let me not live in vain. Opera ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’30. Vera Swoverland C. P. I “Quietness is best. Margaret Takacs C. C. II “I've lived and loved. North Wind ’28, ’29; Noroscope ’29. Gwendolyn Thompson C. P. I “Her air, her smile, her motions told of 700manly completeness ' Girl Reserves ’28. ’29: North Wind ’28, ’29; Senior Board of Directors ’29. Catherine M. Tigue C. C. I “She's kind-hearted and serviceable in all relations. El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30; Olla Podrida ’29, ’30. Teresa M. Torri C. P. I “Szuccts to the nveet. Amicae Ludorum ’28, ’29, '30; El Nadi Tigari '28. ’29. ‘30. Helen M. Townsend C. P. I “The magic of a face. Opera '29; A Cappella Choir ’30. George D. Valway C. P. II “Come, shall zve go and kill us 7’enisonf North Wind ’28; Noroscope ’29; Student Council ’28. Birxey M. Van Benschoten C. P. I “For every why, he had a where fore Board of Directors ’28. ’29; Student Coun- cil 28. 29; Debate 29: North Wind 28. 29; Editor, North Wind 30: Tennis 28; Scholastic Contest '29: Social Science Club 28. 29; Philosophical Society 29, 30; Na- tional Forensic League 29. ’� 30; Sigma Chi Lambda '29. .30: Quill and Scroll 29, ’30; Oratory ’29; Senior Play ’30. Frances L. Varney C. P. I “Long live the merry heart” Leaders’ Club ’30; Student Council ’30, Earl Volker General “It is excellent to have a giant's strength.” Tennis ’28, ’29. Edith M. Walker Home Economics “A tender heart, a will inflexible” Chorus ’28, ’29. Glenn C. Wallace C. P. I “Life’s a jest, I thought so once, and nozv I know it” Madalyk Walljs C. C. I “So lives the happy heart. Wesley Warren C. P. II “He was frank, hardy, joyous mind and strong.” Football 28. 29; Track ’28. ’29; Chemistry Club ’29, ’30. Earl N. Webb I. A. “The most senseless and fit man.” Football ’28; Basketball ’28; Student Council ’30. Georgie Whalen C. P. I “Her ways are pleasant ” Social Science Club '30; Inter Nos ’30. Beulah Whipple C. P. I “Give me romance.” Olla Podrida ’29, ’30; El Nadi Tigari ’28, ’29; Inter Nos ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29; Chemistry Club ’30. 30 Page Fifty one Stanley J. Wierzbinski I. A. “The first in danger, the first in fame.” Basketball ’28, ’29; Football ’29: Track. ’29. Minnie B. Wilkinson C. C. I “Friendship, honor, both are thine.” Chorus '28. 29. Clarence A. Williams C. P. I Fiercely stand or fighting fall.” Football ’28. ’29; Chorus ’30. Ruth P. Winch ell C. P. I “She was airy, young, and gay. Girl Reserves ’28. '29. ’30; Orchestra ‘29, ’30; Music Club ’29; El Nadi Tigari ’29, ’30; Chemistry Club '30. Robert E. Woodhams C. P. I “Rich unth his ever flowing wealth of ideas.” North Wind '29, ’30; Noroscope ’29, ’30; Student Council ’28. ’29. 30: Chemistry Club ’29, ’30; Debating ’29. ’30: National Forensic League ’29. ’30; Sigma Chi lamb- da ’29, ’30; Quill and Scroll ’29. '30; Philo- sophical Society ’28. ’29. ‘30; Board of Di- rectors ’28; Band ’28. ’29; Scholastic Con- test ’29. Fred Woods General “He looked all things straight in the face.” Erma M. Wright C. C. I “Speech is silvern, silence is golden.” El Nadi Tigari ’28. Frances Yarbrough General “And she was fair as is the rose of May.” Opera ’30; Noroscope ’30: Student Council ’30. Thelma Yocum C. C. II '7 am well content.” Frank R. Yoder C. P. Ill “He lives content and envies none.” Pjgt Fifty-two Carl Yung fer General “Quietness has its virtue Peter Zuback I. A. “A finished gentleman from top to ioe“ Ben Grimes C. P. Ill “Be bolde, be bolde, and everywhere, be bolde.“ Football ’28. '29; Baseball '28; Basketball Manager '28. Class of 1930 Out of the halls of Northern. Down the high road of life, Embarking on our trials and tribulations, We, the Seniors, see joys intermingled with strife. Hut—as loyal supporters of the Scarlet and Gray, We have accepted our place, be it narrow or wide— Have striven to flee from folly on every side. Alas! Now we must bid adieu to these friendly halls of learning. Full ready are we to enroll in that great school—the Universe, Far from the halls of Northern, far from their protective care. But Oh! Not the cheer of Northern. And Oh! Not her protective care Can abide by us all in tin years to come. Downward the voices of Duty call— Downward to the monotony of life. Ideals may be shattered, lessons forgotten, And memory’s pictures may fade . Yet—Indelibly stamped in memory’s file Thy name stands forever supreme. Northern! Alma Mater! The school we love. Page Ftftx three Senior Honors Valedictorians Michael Evanoff Lois Mexgel Elsie Ormrod Salulatorian Barbara IIovey HONOR ROLL Magna Cam Laude Robert Woodhams Omer Beldin Edna Plmntree Georgie Whalen Lyndon Earles Camille Pareiarelli Bertha Mathews Jane Rupert Birney Van Bensehoten Walter Mikelson Helen Fry Elizabeth Jones Pearl Sullivan Gordon Fraser (Ranked in order of merit) Cum Laude Marie Bezdecny Irma Nase Frances Burns Gracia Ogden Lucille Chappell Clara Osborne Genevieve Curry Doris Ritter Helen Dickerson Mollie Rosenbaum Esther Field Doris Sawyer Phyllis Fisher Alberta Schwab Charles Guzak Arlene Scott Janice Hanson Howard Sherman Leona Harris Dorothy Smith Leonard Johnstone Helen Smith Kathryn Koch Margaret Starr Marion Lenz May Swanson Alfons Maziarz Carl Yungfer Page Ffty four OFFICERS President ....................................... Don Pyper Vice-president..................................Frf.d Older Secretary.......................................Jane Moore Helen Crane SPONSORS He Roy Daniels JUNIOR HOARD OF DIRECTORS Claire Baird Sim Popped Nina Knutson Marion Reldin Vernon Jackson Ha Verne Brewer Lyle Ichenburg Albert Goldberg Ceeile Lutze William Ball Anson Iledgecock Joseph Vercoe Stella Lande Elizabeth Scott Page Fifty-six The Class of 1931 Through persistence and hard work. Northern’s class of ’.'11 has gradually climbed the ladder of achievement and intends to graduate as the outstanding class of Northern. The class was led around the pitfalls of the Freshman year under the guid- ance of their officers, Charles Andrews, president ; Barbara Rowe, vice-president; Jean lloge. secretary; and William Cole, treasurer. Charles aided by the other officers is to he thanked for starting this class on its upward journey. As a result of work well done the class returned in September advanced to the rank of Sophomore. The new officers elected were Eugene Richards, president; Roy Sandstrom. vice-president: and Walter Love, secretary. During the year the Sophomores gained honors in scholarship, athletics and other school activities. Ford Kleckler in football; Claude Tyler and Russ Reynolds in basketball; and Lloyd Boomhower in track and cross country, re- ceived letters and helped win some of the big clashes between schools. In the school declamation contest Stella Lande won first place. II. M. S. Pinafore was the presentation of the music classes and several Sophomores participated in it. Andrew Mnngal took one of the leads and Ralph Van Saw. Olga Kupiec, Janet Hastings had minor parts. At the Mt. Pleasant contest, Sophomore representatives achieved more fame for the class. Winnifred Moffett gained first place in English and Stella Lande first place in Latin. Again at the event of the annual sing this class took the first prize for yells. (Still the same old lungs—strong as ever.) Some have hopes that the class will yet develop harmony as well as strength for the third annual sing and. in con- sequence, walk off with the prize for songs. Another year came to a dose with the usual labyrinth of exams. By suc- cessfully passing these the class was able to come back in the fall as Juniors. Upper classmen now! Gone are thoughts of humble submission and thoughts of “belittlin’ ” the Sophs and Freshies fill all minds, thoughts of all the lordly deeds and effortless skipping to be done through the year. The Juniors finally settled down to serious thinking and hard work. Again new officers were elected. This time Don Pyper became president ; Fred Older, vice-president; and Jane Moore, secretary. Then began the football season with Russ Reynolds as captain. Kleckler, Mitoraj. Supak, were other Junior stars on the team. Despite a broken arm, sprained ankle and several other injuries Captain Reynolds showed some admir- able playing. On the cross-country team was Boomhower, a letterman of the class of Ml. With the beginning of basketball Juniors again showed up with several men on the team. Elliott. Reynolds. Truehan, lyler and Kleckler. In the Class Play Contest the Juniors were beaten by the Seniors but brought out some of their dramatic talent. Jane Moore, Anson Hedgecock and Vernon Jackson made one cast in The Makers of Dreams, while Agnes Kollhotf. Jack Pierson and Lloyd Boomhower composed the other. The play was directed by Miss Marion Carey and Mary Janice Kellogg. Another all school party sponsored by the Juniors was given in February. Jane Moore was chairman and was assisted by Mary Janice Kellogg, invitations and reception; Fred Older,decorations: Walt Love, ref reshments: 1 hil ip Schuyler, clean up. O. Kelley’s five-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The Juniors fulfilled their hopes of sending several representatives to the Mt. Pleasant contest and taking at least a few honors. Aaberg, Carl Adams. Alice Adamson. William Adolf. Emma Albright, Clarence Allen. Mildred Anas, John Anderson, Kola Mae Andrews, Charles Andrina. Frances Arrand, Rupert Bader. Julina Ball. William Barnett. David Bates, Victor Baum. Minnie Baxter. Edith Beach. John Beach. Mary Bellanger, Clayton Bellinger. Jack Bennet, Vaughn Benson. Margaret Berent, Thelma Bergman. Murray Berkey, George Berryman. Jessie Bcssolo. Clara Bilchick. Theresa Black. Helen Boday. Radine Boling. Joe Boomhower, IJoyd Juniors Boone. Georgia Booth. Irma Borst, Laura Bourossa. Fern Bowles, Doris Brank, Jean Breed, Paul Brewer, Laverne Brisson, Norman Brcxlie, Meta Burch. Kenneth Burden, Neva Burgess, Maxine Burgess, Roscoe Butler. lone Butterfield, F.rold Butts, Kathryn Campbell, Ronald Carpenter, Rachel Carr. Walter Carrick, Raymond Carter. Faith Catto, Marvin Chapel. Rosalyn Chappie. Marjorie Chartier. Raymond Cheney, Kathleen Chronis, Bessie Clement. Otto Clint, Florence Cogswell. Richard Colby, Warren Cole. Agatha Cole. William Collick, Wilfred Collins, Eleanor Comins, Donald Conner. Fern Connolly. John Cook. George Cooley, Frances Corheil. Florence Corrigan, Ilah Cosens, Cora Coxworth, Margaret Cranston, Natalie Cromar, James Cross, Eva Cross, Ivah Crozat. Doris Cummings, Lyle Curtis. Howard Cushman, Lester Cuson. Marjorie Darland, Charles Deary. Pauline Deford. Ivan DePauw, Alice Dickenson, Floyd Dicker. George Disch, Grace Doane. Dora Doloff. Glen DuBois, Muriel Duff. Josephine Page Fifty-right Juniors Dugan, Ross Dusseau. Thomas Dustman. Marjorie Dwyer, Edwin Eagle, Kenneth Eaton. Clarence Eckhardt, Rena Elliot. Joe Engle, Edith Evans, Edna Falkowski, Joe Earber. Wayne Earrell, Carmen Earrer, Elsie Ferenz, George Eienherg. Irene Eilkins, Hazel Findlay, Fern Fire, Mary Louise Fisher, Mary Foote, Roland Foulk, Eleanor Fox, Wilbur French, Louis Erve, Alma Fuller, Don Garvin, Arlicn Gehring. Mildred Gekeler, Gerald Geuder. Lawrence Gibson. Beatrice Goldberg. Albert Good, George Gordon, Virginia Green, Genevieve Green, Gladys Green. Louise Grosch. Victor Gustin, Robert Hadaway. Virginia Hadden, Isabel Hale. Albert Hanson, Helene Harger, Fern Harney, Lorraine Harper. Harry Harrington. Lucille Harris, Dorothy Harris, Herman Harris, Sheldon Hastings. Janet Hatch, Sidney Haynor, Maurine Healv, Lois Hedgecock. Anson Heffron, Ix� is Helm, Barbara Heidtman, Flora Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Helen Hillier. Helen H’lichcliff. Helen Hinds. Emma Hoge, Jean Holden. Renard Holt. David Holt. Thomas Hood, Alvin Hosmer. Juanita Hoyt. Ruth Hulse, Charles Hunt. John Hutchinson, Iona Hylen, Virginia Ichenburg. Lyle Ignace. Elizabeth Jacobson. Clara Jacques, Kenneth Jankowski. Joe Jarvis, Woodrow Jennings. Earl Jessup, Ford Johnson. Carl Johnson, Willard Joles, Virginia Jurczyk, Mary Kalat. Genevieve Ka a. Andrew Kaza. Michael Kaza. Steve Kearns, Margaret Keeler, Leona Kellogg. Mary Janice Kempisty. Adela Kennedy, Esther Kennedy, John Ketchum. Erma Key, Vivian Pane Fifty-nine WnmtmLMM Juniors Kihlstrand. Hilding Macev, Lena Morrison. LeRoy Kilev. Patricia Makowski. John Morrow. Jeanette King. Louise Martin. David Morse. Frank Kitchen, Fred Martin. Myrtle Mucha. Edward Kleckler. Ford Matheson. Gladys Mulholland. Bruce Knopf. Marjorie Matheson, Roderick Mungall. Andrew Knopf. Klmer McAra, Douglas Murphy, Clara Knott. Kdna McAra. June Myers. Erwin Knowles. Madeline McBride. Yerdcll Nassar. Lily Knuth, Ralph McClain. Cleopal Neinas, Arline Kocsis, Matihla McCrary. James Nelson. Marian Krupa, John McDowell. Lois Nord. Eleanor Krusbensky. Earl McGeorge. Edna Nottingham. Gretchen Kuehnle. William McLean. Robert Older. Fred Kupiec, Olga McLennan. Alice O'Nore. Theresa Lamb. Jack McLennan, Esther Orias. Anna Lamos. Myrtle McMahon. Doris Orr. Ruth Lande, Stella Me Kiel, Beatrice Otis. Paul La Penes, August Me Kiel. Margaret Parsed. Howard Lanquist. Lambert Middleton, Thurlow Pearlstine, Lois La Rochelle. Marcella Mike Ison, Olga Peel. Martin Laundre, Kenneth Millikin, Pauline Perkins. John Lawton. Florence Mitchell. Frank Phillips. Howard Lefler, Carrie Mitoraj. Frank Pickett. Amanda Leitson. Esther Mitoraj. Stanley Pierce. Carol Letts. Arthur Moffett. Winnifred Pierce. Norman Lewis, Charlotte Monaco, Ellen Pierson, Jack Lobb, Henry Moody, Dorothy Pitek, Julia Love. Walter Moore, Dorothea Plow. Thelma Love joy. Gertrude Moore. Dorothy Pocock. Glemvood Lutz, Cecile Moore. Jane Poppoff. Stephen MacArthur, Jack Morgan. Ruth Potter, Kenneth Page Sixty I Smith. Ruth Smith. Virginia Snyder, Elmer Soper. Kenneth Sparks. Lillian Speck. Oliver Speck. Orval Spooner. Violet Stead. Martha Steffin, Iris Stewart. Roland Stone. Frank Stowell. Don Strong. Freeda Suhayda, Steve Sullivan. Roy Supak. Joe Swanson. Arnold Taggert. Harold Tattersall. Helen Teuber, Robert Thomas. Glenn Thomas. Irene Thompson, Glendon Thornberry. Bernice Treat. Laura Trebnick, Pauline Tozer. Roy Truchan. John Tubbs. Nettie Tucker, Helen Tucker. Robert Pray. Dan Pray. Harold Press, Leonard Proctor, Albert Propson, Delphine Prout. Homer Pyper. Don Quinsy. William Raymond. Charles Rakestraw. Dale Ream. Delilah Redovian, John Reed Rachel Revcy. Elias Reynolds, Dora Reynolds, Russ Richards. Eugene Rising. James Rogers. Marjorie Root. Alicia Rose, June Routhier. Carl Rowe. Norma Ruddock. Kenneth Russell. John Ryan. Dorothy Sage. Gilbert Same. Ellen Salim. Helen Sandstrom. Roy Sandstrom. Violet SanFacon. George Sanford. Emmett Juniors Schaeffer. Dorothy Schaefer. Beatrice Scheer, Janet Schultz, Clarence Schuyler, Philip Schweis, Elizabeth Schweitzer, Helen Louise Scofield. Harriett Scott. Elizabeth Scott. Marguerite Scott, Ruth Seymour. Monroe Shaw. Viola Sherman. Blithe Shields. Ethel Shores. Evelyn Siede. Mary Siede, Sol Silverstein, Ella Skidmore. Carlton Sklarrow, John Slade. Beatrice Smith, Alexia Smith. Anna Smith. Don Smith. Earl Smith. Genevieve Smith. Judd Smith. Lauretta Smith. Mary Delight Smith. Paul Smith. Ralph Page Sixty one Juniors Turbin, Carl Tyler, Claude Valko, Adele Van Duscr, Lydia Van Fatten. Douglas Van Saw, Ralph Vercoe, Joseph Vorce, Eleanor Vroman, Evelyn Waggoner, Luther Wambold, Harold Ward, Thelma W arren, Spencer Wascher, Mont a Washington, Alfred Weinberg, Sol Wells, Lorraine W’erle, Ada Wesenick, Lionel Wexler, Fannie Whitney, Eugene Wiesncr, Henrietta Wisson, Jane Wilkinson, Florence Williams, Grace Williamson, John Williamson, May Williamson, Nadine Wilson, Claude Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Jane Winter, Russell Wit hey, Wade Woodman, Dorothy Withey, Wade Woodman, Dorothy Zimonja, Dorothy Page Sixty tuo SOPHOMORES Lee Johnson Larry Rathbun David Jamieson The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ......................... Larry Rathbun Vice-president .................... . Lee Johnson Secretary-Treasurer................David Jamieson SPONSORS Suzanne Pfaendler Claude Roome SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harold Bates Viola Bryan Chalmers Timmons Ruth Mary Copeman Richard Darnton Geraldine Ellison Robert Frazer Wendell Hamilton Harry Heavener Clifford Johnson Lee Johnson Jack La Belle Carroll Weston Jack Lang Louise Martens Bolton Morrison Joseph 0:Lear Charles Ragsdale Edward Strong Page Sixty-four Abott, Russell Adair, Madelyn Adams. Josephine Aikman, Elizabeth Albro, Jarvis Allen, Hilton Allen, Marie Amlott, Floyd Amthor. Helen Ananick, John Anas. Paul Anderson. Loretta Anderson. Kola May Annable. Orval Arnold. Gordon Arnold. Iva Ash. Dennis Aslin, Mildred Atwell, Wayne Augsbuiy, Wayne Axton. Helen Babcock. Thelma Baechler. Charlotte Bailey. Henry Baird, Clare Baker. Mildred Balanger. Walter Bailer. Harold Barcome. Devere Bardwell. Frank Barnum. Margaret Barrett. George Barrett, Ruth Barron. Grace Sophomore Barron, Ruth Barrow, Alice Barrow. Kathryn Bartosik, Bernice Barth, Doris Bates, Harold Bates, Percy Bauer, Frances Bay ley, Bonnie Jean Bayley. Eleanor Bay ley, Winnifred Beach, Rex Beale. Johnny Beardsley. Gladys Beck. Dolores Eileen Beckley. Gilbert Bede. John Bednarski, Antoinette Bednarski. Eugene Belcher. Myrtle Beldin. Marion Bell. Philip Bemis. Arthur Bence, Leo Bennett. Edwin Berent. Thelma Berger. Walter Bergman. Edythe Berkey, John Berkman. Elgis Bernstein. Irving Berry. Jack Berry, Payne Bettinger. Olive Betz, Clarence Bidwell. Louise Binardo. Man- Bird. Elizabeth Bisbee, Fred Bishoff, Amelia Blackburn. Grace Blackford, Grace Blagg. Grace Blakemore, Almeda Blair, Neil Blakely. Margaret Bobay. Michael Bodek, Walter Bogart. Leon Bohl. Jacob Boismer, Nicholas Boismer. Viola Bolton. Beartice Bolton. Queenie Bonventre, Joe Boone, John Booth. Billy Bornkind. Bessie Bornkind. Hilda Borris. Sophie Borton. Lily May Boulder. John Bourcier. Lawrence Bowden. Mary Bowerman. Frances Bowerman. Margaretta Bowles. Tom Sophomore Bowyer, Lucille Burd, Van Chronis, Katie Boyson, Elaine Burghdorf, Mrytle Church, Richard Brabbs, Doland Burke, Verna Cicalo, Joe Bradley, Dorothy Burleson, John Clark, Eugene Bracken. Lucille Burlingame, Mabel Clark, Ferris Braudes. James Burns, Margaret Climie, Wilma Brasie. Viola Burns. Olive Cobbs, Reginald Bravl, Harold Burnside. Betty Collins. Melvin Braym. Russel Burton. Ruby Colwell, Nelson Brenlinski. Irene Cady, Loren Comer, Thrulow Brewer. Olive Briggs. Clair Campbell, Agnes Connor, Mary Campbell. Bernice Cook. June Brisson, James Campbell. Donna Cook, Joseph Brochu. Edward Campbell, Evelyn Coon, Elmer Brooks. Almon Canada. Howard Cooper. Beatrice Brown. Doris Capello, Evelyne Cooper, Edwin Brown, Edward Care. A ldo Cooper, Erwin Brown. Maxwell Carrick, Reba Cooper, Sarah Brown. Ruth Carson. Margaret Copeman. Ruth Mary Bryan. Russell Carter. Roger Copenhaver, Evelyn Bryon, Viola Casmier. Nowak Coquillard, Edward Buben. Frank Castle. Leona Coterman. Harry Buckanan. Floyd Caughlin. Jewell Cotton. Leonard Buck. Mildred Chapin. Claire Cotrill. Armer Buell. James Charney. Margaret Cotrill, Audrey Buell. Stanley Choma, Steve Coulter. William Bullard. John Childs, Myrna Cox. Marian Bullock. Gerald Chisholm. Florabelle Craft. Virginia Bully. I ?o Choate, Calvin Crandell. Lorena Bully. Pansy Chopp, Phillipp Cranston, Louise Buncie. Katheryn Christensen, Arthur Cranston, James Burbank. Eileen Christenson, Edward Christianson, Norman Croff, Dorothea Page Sixty, six x. . .' J Sophomore Cromar, Jean Dobbs, Mildred Erickson. George Cronkrite. Lyle Doe, Inez Erver, Virginia Crozat, Alvin Doran, Helen Evans. Alice Crumrine, David Douglas. James Evans. Camburn Cunningham, Sarah Doyle, Florence Evans, Dorothy Cunningham. Vivian Drake, Kenneth Evans, Emma jean Curl. Russell Drap, Emily Evans, Okawa Crusenza. Leona Dressander, Loren Evanoff, Frank Dafoe. Lillian DuBois, William Falk. Emil Dahlke. Nora DuEault. Donald Falkowski, Agnes Dahlstrom. Evert Duke, Evangeline Faris, Eva Danielson. Mildred Dunham. Arabella Farnsworth. Lois Darnton. Richard Dunning. Helen Farrier, Rita Daup. Grace Duquette, Olive Faw, Lawrence Davey, Kenneth Dusseau. Marie Faverwether, Betty Davis. Eben Dustman. Doris Fekete. Helen Davis. Walter Dutil, Agatha Ferenz. Harry Davis. William Dwyer, Elizabeth Ferguson. Alice Davison, Charles Dykowski. Edward Ferguson. Dorothy Dawson. Hazel Dziwara. Walter Pettis, Beulah Day, Horace Earl. Willington Field. Marjorie Day. Martin Ecker, Earl Filer. Leonard DeCourval, Theodore Edgett, Ferris Findlay. Carl Dedischew. John Eddy, Helen Finkelstein. Pearl Deets. Stahl Edinberg, Carlton Finn. Blubell Delong, Isabella Edmonson. James Finowski. Wadja Delp. Carolyn Eld ridge. Ruth Fish. Lillian Delts. Margaret Elfstrom. Philip Fisher. L. C. Demory. Joseph Ellis. Howard Fischman. Ruth DePaw. Ea-1 Ellison, Geraldine Fleischman. Lorna Dickinson. Clyde Dobbs. Marjorie English. Dave Erickson. Clayton Fletcher. Russell Page Sixty-seven Sophomore Flickinger, Dorothy Florance, Grace Fogelson, Vivienne Foreman. Charles Ford, Florence Ford, Helen Forre, Earnest Forre. Helen Forre, Julius Fortune, David Foster. Bessie Fox, Alfred Fox. Clayton Fox. Lorraine Fox wort ly, Duane Fraser, Robert Fraynard, Annie Fretchett, Melvin Freeman, Mable Freese, Mildred French, Leah Frost, Art Fuller, June Gaines, Phyllis Galloway. Margaret Gannon, Pearl Garant. Edna Gawthrop. Elinor Garrison. Clarence Garrison, Wilburt Gass, Bernice Gatenby, Jack Gay, John Gifford, Elorna Gilbert, Doris Gilmore, Flnora Ginger. Allen Glover. I 'rank Glover. Orpha Gluk. Lee Goldike, Gladys Gogarn, Geraldine Goldberg. Edward Golden. Dorothy Goldman. Ann Goldman. Ben Gorton, Leland Goudy, Lucille Grace, Florence Grace. Joe Grady. James Grant. Roderick Graves, Bernice Green. Florence Greene, Herbert Greene, Vaughn Greenwav. Robert Gregory. Lillian Grennon. Marguerite Greve, John Griffith, Bert Griffith, Ella Mae Grimes. Gustave Grisham. James Griswold. Esther Groeb. Dorotha Gronemeyer. Ray Grooner. Jack Grudinsky. Rebecca Guerin, Lena Gulbert, Marie Haber. Beatrice Hadaway. Virginia Haddix. Doris Hagic, Walter Hale. Frank Haley. Mary Haley. Maxine Hall. Carson Hall. Edna Hall. Elva Hall. Eva Hall, Dorothy Halsey. Clinton Hollingshead. Janice Halteman, Howard Hamada. Mary Hamilton. Albert Hamilton, Wendel Hammon. Earl Hammon. Mary Hanchett. Hugh Haney. Wilma Harbin. Genevieve Harding. Charles Harkins, George Harper, Evangeline Harris, Charles Harrison, Anna Harrison. Margaret Hart, Virginia Harvey. Ralph Harwood, Norman Page Sixty-eight v Hatfield, Isabelle V Hatton, Dorothy Haviland, Evelyn Havilchek, Edward Hayward. Harold Hazen, Lawerence Heath, Lawerence Heavener, Florence Heavener, Harry Hecinener, Florence Heidlke, Delores Heginbottom, Walter Helber, Kenneth Hempstead. Robert Hempton, Anne Hendricks. Virgil Henry, Warren Heppner, Lawerence Herfurth. Evelyn Hetzel. Catherine Hicks, Eleanor Hicks, Evelyn Hier, Lynn Hill. Thelma Hill. Willy Mae Hillis. Margaret Hillock. Durward Hing, Violet Hobart, Helen Hodson, Dorothy Hollman. Ruth Hollingshead, Jimmie Sophomore Holmans, Ernest Holmes. Dorothy 1 loltslande . Emmajean Uoma, Katherine Hood. William Horton, Ralph Horton, Betty Hosier. Charles Hosmer, Earl Howe. Robert Hoyt. Edward Hubbar, Frances Hudson. Mildred Hudson, Mildred Hunter, Bessie Hurst, Fred Hurst, Jessie Husband, Junior Hutchinson. Bernadine Inch. Harold Ingalls. Almon Ingersoll. Eldon Israel, Arthur Jackson. Vernon Jamieson. David Jewell, Mary Madelyn Jewell, Nellie Mae Jewett. Vivian Johns, Joseph Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Harold Johnson. Jeanette Johnson, Lee Johnson. Veira Jones. Carolyn Jones, Charles Jones. Jimmie Jones, Sumner Jordon. William Joseph, Mary Josyln. Charles Juers, James Kalemis, Jimmie Kaufman. Leola Kehl. Eileene Keith. Evelyn Keith. Kenneth Kell. Helen Kelley. Billy Kelly. Bob Kelly. Katherine Kelly. William Kempistv, Wanda Kennedy, Harold Kiblestrand. Evert Kikta. Chester Kikta. Eugene Kiljanski. Virginia King Katherine King. Kenneth King. Marie King. Mary K inter. Geraldine Page Sixty-nine Kirkland, Eddie Knapp, Robert Kniss, Lyle Knuth, Earl Knutson, Nina Jean Koblhoff, Agnes Kopcinski, Walter Koplan, Ruth Kostrup, Alverda Kozel, Genevieve Kozel. Milton Koziol, Casimer Kraus, Edward Kraell, Esther Krosko, John Kruger, Elsie Kubeck, Mick Kul)erski, Henry Kubicsek, Anthony Kuchrawry, Joe Kukin, Katie Kupress, Rose Kurcas, Jennie Kuta, Walter LaBelle. Jack Labosky, Cecelia Laetz, Lawrence La Fayette, Helen Lago, Malcolm Laing, Jack Lambert, Daniel Lander. William Landis, Geraldine Sophomore Langdon, Myrtle Langsdale, Edgar Lanning. Lloyd 1-aros, Geraldine Larsen. Martha Larsen, Alma Latimore, John Lawrence. Hazcn Lawthier, Mary Lawthier, Robert Leaber, Eva Leach, Elmer Leavitt. Sarah Lechota, Josephine Lee, Paul Le febre, George Lefler, Dorothy Lehman. Paul Leroy, Virgil Letts. John Lewicki. Teddy Lewis, Madeline Lipsey, Evelyn Linaberry, Edwin Lincoln. George Link. Milton Litzner. Leona Locascio, Joe I.ong, Jack Lori. Lucille Lorimer, Annabelle Lott. William Lutz. Inez Lyness, Harold McCombs, Bernard McCombs. Hugh McConnell. William McCool, Clifford McCrary, Bessie McDonnell, Dororthy McDowell. Alex McEaddcn, Joe Mclntally, Joy McKenna, Thomas McKennon, Raymond McKenzie. Max McKinley, Shirley Me Kinsey, Bob McLeod. Cclin McLeod, Thelma McMillan. Lester McMillian. Rusell MacDonald. Mable Mac Lennon, Helen Madison, Forest Maeder, Jean Major. Andy Makranyi, Steve Makranyi, John Malenick. Susan Maniak. Genevieve Mansfield. Robert Marks, Elizabeth Marland, Gladys Martens, Louise Martin. Marguaritc Pane Seventy Sophomore Martin, Norman Moak, Carlton Myers, Pete Martin, Robert Moebius, Lloyd Nachbar, Helen Martin, Virginia Moesch, Marvin Nadeau, Margaret Marzonia, William Mold, Raymond Nagy, Joe Marzonia, Irene Moliterno, Elizabeth Xage, Mary Matheson, Wallace Molt, Louise Naugle, Lois Mattenson, Gerald Monroe, Florence Naugle, Charles Mauer, Florence Monroe, Grace Nehle, Carol May, Lawrence Monroe, William Neiman, Merle May, Milton Montgomery, Laura Nelson, Arte Mayfield, Don Mooney, Dorian Nelson, Ben Mawhinney, Burton Moore, Robert Nelson, Hugh Maxwell, Frances Moored, Marie Nelson, Mary Maziarz, John Moorman. Nellie Nelson, Tyree Mead, Eileen Morgan, Theresa Xemcskal. Catherine Mears, Juanita Morris, Charles Neurohr, Charles Melton, Juanita Morrow, Frances Newman, Robert Merrill, Daurine Morrison, Bolton Nice, Charles Merritt, Ida Morrison, Kenneth Niedzwiedz, Wanda Met bran, William Morse, Anna Belle Nielson, June Michael, Martha Morse, Ruth Xieman, Marie Michaud, Melvin Mosier, Dorothy Xieman, Merle Middleton, Charles Moskovitz, Charles Xiegarth, Arvella Mihelich, Vera Mott, Irene Xethaen, William Mikesell. Helen Mrasek, Marie Xold, Raymond Mikuta, Anna Mucha, John Norton, Jim Miller. Elaine Mucha, Mary Newman. Robert Miller, Marian Murcho, John No walk. Casimer Miller, Otilia Murphy, Doris Nyland, Helen Mary Miller. Ralph Murphy, Florence O’Connor, Robert Miller, Timothy Murphy, Lois Offenborn, Deliah Mills, Margaret Murphy, Martin Offenborn, Dororthy Mitchell. Dorothy Murphy, Rhea Olish, Emily Mitchell. Howard Myers, Max Page Seventy-one Sophomore O’Lear, Joseph O’Lenik, Margaret Ormal. Annabelle Orr, Helen Orr, Ruth O’Rourke, Marion Osborne, Imogene O’Strom. Harold Page. Robert Palagui, Nina Panas. Irene Park, Neil Paizick, Theodore Passard, Russell Paterson, Alice Paterson, Vane Patrick, Helen Paul. Esther Paul, Margaret Payne, Fred Peake, Virginia Pemberton, Dorothy Pemberton, James Penney, Blanche Pentacura. Jack Perkins. Beatrice Perry. Arthur Perry, Lucille Perry, Wright Peterman. Jack Peters, Charles Peters, Earl Peterson, Earl Petroski, Edward Petroski, Violet Pettys, Orson Pitts. Ted Phillips, Gladys Phillips, Thomas Philpott, Jean Pickup. Mary Pierson, Glenn Pillen, Gerald Pincombe, Ouita Pintacura, Jack Plaisance, Ethel Plumtree, Alvin Pocontek, Katherine Piotrowski, Frank Polagi, Nina Pollack, Thomas Poppoff, Sim Pound. Marjory Powell. Arthur Powell, Clinton Powell, Violet Powrie, Thorwald Pratt, Elmer Pratt, Harris Pratt, Virginia Press. Sylvia Prieur, Leo Press, Leonard Prosky, Albert Prosser, Emma Puzjak, Anna Racine, Melvin Ragnone, Lena Ragsdale. Chagj Raitsa, Joseph Randolph. Byron Ranncy, Virginia Rasch, Katherine Rastetter, Evelyn Ratlau, Martin Ratliff, Alma Rathbun, Larry Raymond. Charles Rebaarchek. Adeline Redburn, Nina Reemsten, Nancy Reid, Ronald Reid, Vernice Reigle, Charles Reigle, Milton Reminder, Vera Reno, lone Reynolds, Fred Richards, Calla Richards. Mondest Richey, La Vonne Richmond, Arlene Riddell. James Riley, Cyprene Rimes, Herbert Riskin, Sidney Robert. Edward Roberts, Ned Robinson, Donald Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Leon Page Seventy-two Sophomore Roll, Florence Rongalia, Yolanda Romaine, Harvey Rood, Inza Rosell, Dorothy Rosenbaum. Sylvia Rosen, Isadorc Roth, Lillian Rowley, Janet Rupple, Gustave Rusho, Gloria Rusho, Mcnzer Russell. William Ruthardt, Elsie Ruthsaw, Robert Rhylandrcss, Clarence Sadowski. Helen Sadowski. Louis Sage, Gordon Salay, Emil Samuels, Sarah Sanders, Esther Sanford, Eva Mae Sanford, Gerald Sanford, Shirley Sardon, Dororthy Sardon. Earl Sargent, Cassius Savage, Florence Sawyer, Lucille Schaeffer. Julia Schafer, Mollie Schlegle, Dale Schlosser, Max Schmidt, Leah Schneider, Pearl Schocppach, Max Schopf, Alta Schultz, Fred Schultz. Melvin Scott, Arlene Scott, Esther Scott, Harold Scott. Janet Searight. LeRoy Sekula, Emily Sellers, Lois Scpes, Helena Sexsmith, Marie Shaheen, Fred Shargo, Bessie Shapiro. Reubin Shayman, Phyllis Shegos, Laura Sheldon, Lucille Shedd, Herman Shedd, Sherman Shideler. Margaret Shinn. Charles Shields. Myrtle Siedcr, Dorothy Short, William Simirlly, Genevieve Simmons, L. B. Simmons. Mable Simon, Elizabeth Simpson, Harold Simpson. Harriett Sinkcy, Gayal Sitz, Fannie Skinner, Laverne Skinner, Vivian Skunda, Andrew Slakta, Michelson Slupka, Helen Smigiel, Stella Smella, Frank Smith, Earl Smith, Grace Smith, Herbert Smith, Hoyt Smith, Ila Smith. Leonora Smith, Lewis Smith, Louis Smith. Lynford Smith. Ruth Smith. Vernon Snyder, Elmer Snyder. Maurice Snyder, Robert Soldan, I-a verne Southard, John Spaulding, Lillian Spencer, Elizabeth Springav, Marvel Spolarich, Pauline Spillsbury. Marjorie Squier, Mildred Stadler, Dortha Staley, Christine Stalker, Deone Stark, Geraldine Page Seventy-three Stcc, John Sophomore Taylor, Doris Vaden, Owen Steinbach, Sallie Taylor, Earl Valetine, Carleton Stcfaniak. Clemencc Tebo, Margaret Vallencourt, Mildred Steffler, Phyllis Tenore, Frank Van Saw, Vivian Stender, Wesley Terry, Gilbert Van Y, Lucille Stevens, George Terry, Lynn Varro, Helen Stevenson, Wendall Thatcher, William Varney, Mary Stewart, Eileen Thomas, Francis Vaughn, Joe Stewart, Robert Thomas, Alvira Vivian, Arthur Stieve, Thelma Stickney, Gladys Thomas, George Waite, Robert Thomas, Joseph Walker, Myrle Stirling, Robert Thomas, Leona Wallpcrt, Edith Stitcs, I-eon Thomas, Leonara Waltrys, Alberta St. John. Gerald Thompson, Donald Ward, Bram Stolcte, Marcella Thornton. Jean Warren, Henry Stokes, Lloyd Thorpe. Ralph Warren, Rhea Washington, Alfred Stolpin, Florence Tift, Mathalane St. Pierre, Geraldine Timmons, Chalmers Wasenko, George St. Pierre, Virginia Timira, Joe Waterman, Alyce Strand, Mae Tippett, Norine Watson, Don Strand. La Vonne Tobey, Ethel Watson, Frank Stratton, Roy Torri, Margaret Weber, Bertha Stringer, Vina Towns, Lcota Weber, Herbert Strong, Edward Trayoik. Louis Weckler, Albert Stublinsky, Nicolene Treat, Lyle Wecklcr, Elizabeth Suchanek, Lydia Trevillian. Ethel Weidner, Marion Svang, Thora Trober, Warren Wells. Wiley Swanson, Arnold Taggart. Harold Truchan, Ilia Faye Wendt, Lester Tucker, Eugene Westcott, Dorothy Tate, Marvis Turner, Fred Weston, Carroll Taylor, Carl Urbanic, Leonard Westover, Bruce Urick, Frank Page Seventy-four Sophomore Whalen, Francis Wharram, Leonard White, Dean White, Margaret White, Ronald Whiteside, Sam Whiting, Raymond Whyte, Jean Wilbur, Theron Wildfong, Vera Wilkinson. Samuel Williams, Grace Williams, Harold Williams, Raymond Williams, Thelma Williamson, Florence Willets, Thelma Wilson, Genevieve Wilson, Edison Wilson, Grace Winacoff, Anna Winans, Margaret Winters, Dean Winters, Orah Wirsing, Leonora Wise, Philip Wise, Luther Wisely, Blanche Wixon, Marion Woock, Erma Wooler, Beatrice Worth, Jeanne Wright, Edward Wright, Francis Wright, Max Wright, Maxine Wyzina, Anthony Wynn. Paul Yax, Elwyn Vedinak, Wm. Young, Gene Zedo, Eugene Zelanzy, Nellie Zelno, Alexander Zick, William Zigler, Donald Zillich, John Zubeck, Mary Zyber, Anthony Page Seventy-five Sophomorqs S Page Seventy six ACTIVITIES Elsie Ormrod Robert Hutchinson Fred Henny Lloyd The Student Council President............... Vice-president ......... according Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer............... Robert Hutchinson . Lloyd ....Elsie Ormrod ....Fred IIenny . Robert Woodhams SPONS( RS Elmer R. Kissack Miss Frances Lyon COMMITTEE CHAIRMEX First semester Second semester Activity................Fred IIenny..........................Fred Henny Athletic ...............Willis Oldfield.............................Fred Older Financial ..............Robert Woodhams...............Robert Woodhams Social..................Oixja Mikelson......................Walter Love Miscellaneous ..........Lloyd Room honver ............ Lloyd Boomhower Page Seventy-eight First Row—B. Van Bcnschoten, I. Vcrcoc, T. Bowles, H. Lovcgrove, M. Evanoff, F. Hentry, VV. Love, H. Woodhams, K. Hutchinson, L. Boomhower. Second Row—O. Mikelson, F. Lawton, M. Dobbs, V. Hadaway, G. Fraser, F. Older, V. Burd, B. Booth, C. Hagler. Third Row—S. Sanford, A. Coleman, F. Varney, C. Murphy, E. Scott, J. Huge, G. St. Pierre, E. Quill, J. Maeder, G. Bullock. Fourth Rote—M. Field, F. Bauer. S. I eavitt, F. Yarbrough, W. Finowski, M. Swanson, E. Ormrod, M. Chazik, J. Kalamis. Fifth Row—B. Schlegel, L. Cook, Elmer K. Kissack, S. Jones, C. Baird. The Student Council The governing body of the student union, the Student Council, is composed of one representative from each activity. This council has control of all student projects and assists the faculty in various endeavors. The officers, president, vice-president, recording and corresponding secre- taries, and treasurer, in addition to the usual duties, form with the chairmen of the standing commissions, an executive hoard, which supervises the council’s activities and carries out its decisions. There are five standing commissions: the social has charge of all parties and social events; the activity controls clubs and school activities; the athletic supervises athletics: the finance handles the money affairs; and to the miscellaneous are delegated all projects which do not pertain directly to any other commission. The student council has engaged prominent speakers for student assemblies —Captain Dinsmore Upton, George F. Morse, Noah Beilharz, and the Interna- tional Boy Orators. A school clean-up campaign was conducted under its direc- tion. In November, the first annual Northern Hi-Revue, sponsored by the Council, scored an overwhelming success. Six half-hour programs have been broadcast from station WFDF under the direction of this organization. Sym- pathy cards to send to students and faculty in case of sickness were planned by the Activity Commission. Various other projects throughout the school were carried on directly or indirectly under the guidance of the Student Council. The officers and members are to be commended for the splendid results obtained dur- ing the year. Page Seventy nine First Raw—E. Bcnnet, R. Winters, J. Long, I). Winters. E. Holman. B. Ward, J. Johns, D. Ziegler, E. Aikman. F. Wright, J. Bryan. , ,, _ T m . T r Second Row—). McCrary, R. Grant, L. Naugle, T. Bcrcnt, C. Jacobson, A. McLennan. L. Bnrst. L. (.reen, Third Crurnsight. E. Dahlstrom, R. Chartier. E Leitson, G. Franklin, A. lledgecock. II. Harper. Fourth Row—G. St. John. R. Raymonde, V. Hendricks, A. Martin, S. Harris, k. Podge. A. Procter, V. Smith, M. Schlosser, R. Pes Jardins, O. Annabel. _ . . _ ... . . . . n Fifth Row—B. McNeil, G. Harkins. J. Ananich, B. Nelson. H. Smith, S. Warren, E. Langsdale, L. Brtwer, M. Madison. W. Thatcher, T. Bowles. The Band Director, E. J. Merrill Assidant, Dean Winter Piccolo Louise Green James Bryan Flutes Norma Rowe Laura Borst Eb Clarinet Joseph Johns Kathryn Dodge Solo Bb Clarinet Evert Dahlstrom Tom Bowles Roderick Grant George Hawkins Second Clarinet Lois Naugle Alice McLennan Thelma Berent Gertie Franklin Third Clarinet Clara Jacobson Anson Hedgecock William Thatcher Fourth Clarinet Francis Wright Esther Leitson Earl Hosmer David Crumrine Soprano Sax Carolton Moak Alto Sax Albert Proctor Melvin Michaud Tenor Sax La verne Brewer Donald Zeigler Oboe Theron Wilber Katherine Rasch Bassoon James McCrary Russell Winter Solo Cornet Dean Winter Jack Long First Comet Bram Ward Roland Des Jardins Second Comet Gerald St. John Third Cornet James Pemberton Beatrice McNeil Trumpet James Cromar Orval Annabel Solo FJ’ Alto Horn Harry Harper Oliver Speck Horn Raymond Nold Raymond Chartier Ben Nelson Clinton Powell Barit otic Sumner Jones Ernest Holman First Trombone Albert Martin Richard Raymonde Secotul Trombone Virgil Hendricks Earl Peters Third Trombone Sheldon Harris Fred Bisbee Bass (Horn) Eldon Aikman Edwin Bennett Marjorie Madison Donald Thompson Snare Drums Spencer Warren Paul Smith Max Schlosser Bass Drum Herbert Smith Tympani-Bells Triangle Edgar Langsdale Page Eighty First Row—G. ('.owl, D. Du fault, K. MacLaughlin, J. Annis I. Bernstein, W. Farber, V. Hendricks, B. Ward, J. McCrary, L. Cady, D. Winter. ... . . . . c . Second Row—L. Morrison, K. Mclennan, K. Kennedy, E. Revy, C. Nice, W. Quinsey. A. Isral. S. Jones. G. Beckley, E. Coon, E. Dahlstrom. n .. . Third Row-A. Perkins. F. Harger, N. Rowe. C. Cosens. N. Williamson. L. Smith, K. Dodge. D. Henderson. S. Harris, E. Langsdale, H. Fercnz, F. Joiner. _ . T .. % Fourth Row—1I. Hayward, L. Green. F. Conner, V. Mchihch, M. Loder, G. I-aros, J. Mclnally, M. Madison, T. Wilber, R. Winter, E. Berk man. „ « t c: i; Fifth Ron —B. Nelson, R. Nold. R. Winchell. M. Swanson. L. Borst, B. Sherman, H. Bush. J. Stirling, A. Pickett. O. Kupiec. D. Nelson, V. Kiljanski, C. Powell. .... , „ v Sixth Row—M. Shideler, K. Rasch, S. Borris, L. Sheldon, E. Plaisancc, R. Des Jardms, W. Mi kelson. F. Bowerman, A. Korocz, E. Havers. The Orchestra Took All-State honors at Ann Arbor May 2, 1930 Director, H. A. Nettleton First Violins Walter Mikelson Cora Cosens Anna Korocz Sumner Jones Felton Joiner I oren Cady Harry Ferenz Elias Revy Verl Perkins May Swanson Harold Hayward Esther Kennedy Francis Bowerman Ruth Winchell Second Violins Robert McLaughlin Irving Bernstein Esther McLennan Margaret Shideler George Good Paul Anas Lauretta Smith Donald Du fault Lucille Sheldon Ernestine Havers Leroy Morrison Ethel Plaisancc Fern Harger Fern Conner Violas Elmer Coon Wayne Farber Mable Loder Geraldine Laros Joy Mclnally Elgis Berkman William Quinsey Arthur Isral Cellos Jean Stirling Charles Niec Dorothy Henderson Helen Bush Sophie Boris Bass Olga Kupiec Virginia Kiljanski Amanda Pickett Dorothy Nelson Flutes Norma Rowe Louise Green Laura Borst Oboes Theron Wilber Katherine Rasch Bassoons Russell Winter James McCrary Clarinets Evert Dahlstrom Nadine Williamson Kathryn Dodge French Homs Raymond Nold Ben Nelson Blithe Sherman Clinton Powell Trumpets Dean Winter Bram Ward Vera Mehilich Roland Des Jardins T ro mb ones Richard Raymonde Sheldon Harris Gilbert Beckley Tympani Edgar Langsdale T uba Marjorie Madison Page Eighty-one First Row—A. Blue, C. Albright, L. Filer. H. Grieves, E. Aikman, M. Schocppach. B. Mulholland, M. Popovich. I Ichenburg. Second Row—B. YVcstover, L. Johnson, J. Buell, H. Augsbury, C. Buhlcr, D. Fortune. S. Buell, G. Krocger, L. French. W. Langton, B. Shores. Third Row—V. Leroy, N. Brisson, II. Kennedy. R. McLaughlin, W. Garrison, M. McKenzie, A. Mungall, M. Tate, B. Booth, E. Wright, H. Harper. Fourth Row—P. Deary. I. Butler, II. Townsend, C. Pierce. A. Garvin, J. McAra, T. Plow, P. Shay man, E. Gilmore, M. Collins. M. Dustman, G. Landis. M. Blakely. V. Peake. Fifth Row—V. Boismer, R. Hoyt, M. Michael. I. Hastings. 1.. Crandell, F. Wilkinson, D. McDonald, L. Pearlstine. K. Butts, D. Cedar, E. Keith, E. Kevy, Z. McNamara. Sixth Row—E. Duke, E. Bird, M. Hayner, E. Carroll. M. Lenz, E. Farrer, E. Story, M. Steadman, D. Hieke, E. Kelly. The Choir First Sopranos Alice Adams Viola Boismer lone Butler Ruth Hoyt Janet Hastings Lorcna Crandell Pauline Deary Helen Mary Nyland Martha Michael Dorothy McDonnell Florence Silkinson Helen Townsend Second Sopranos Kathryn Butts Arlien Garvin Elnora Gillmorc June McAra Thelma Plow Lois Pearlstine Evangeline Duke Dorothy Seider Mont a Wascher Phyllis Shavmor First Altos Marion Lenz Elizabeth Carrell Edith Farrer Dolores Heidtke Maurine Hayner Evelyn Keith Margaret Blakely Vina Stringer Ethel Storey Elsie Kelley Second Altos Elizabeth Bird Martha Stead Zola McNamera Ethel Revy Virginia Peak Marion Collins Geraldine Landis Marjorie Dustman First Tenors M arvis Tate Billy Booth Stanley Buell Eldon Aikman Harry Harper Max McKenzie Max Shoeppach Andy M ungall Second Tenors Robert Shores Howard Grieves Louis French Mike Popovich Lyle Ichenburg Bruce Mulholland Wayne Lanckton Gray don Krocger First Basses Vaughn Greene Emmett Sanford Albert Blue Wilburt Garrison Virgil Leroy Harold Kennedy Norman Brisson Bob MacLaughlin Second Basses Bruce Westover Charles Buhler Leonard Filer David Fortune Hulin Augsbury Lee Johnson Clarence Albright James Buell Page Eighty two The Opera Continuing their interest in music, Northern students produced “Mikado,” second annual opera, on April 10 and 11. The theme of the “Mikado” centers upon the old and rather complicated love triangle. Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado, is pursued by Katisha, an elderly lady with matrimonial intentions. He Hees from the court in the guise of a minstrel to escape punishment for his reluctance to marry his persistent admirer. Yum-Yum, the ward of Ko-Ko, is the object of Nanki-Poo's true affections. Ko-Ko also wishes to marry her. Poo-Bah, a haughty, exclusive, personage, furnishes Nanki- Poo with the sad news that Yum-Yum is to marry Ko-Ko when she returns from school. Ko-Ko is informed by the Mikado that lie must perform an execution if he wishes to retain his position. Ko-Ko and Nanki-Poo make an agreement to the effect that if Nanki-Poo can marry Yum-Yum and live with her a month, he will at the end of that time be a subject for execution, thus preserving Ko-Ko’s dignity. Yum-Yum objects to the bargain because a wife of a man who is be- headed must be buried alive with him. Ko-Ko arranges a fake statement of the execution. The Mikado’s ire is aroused by this, but Nanki-Poo appears in the flesh, and Ko-Ko is forgiven if he will marry Katisha. Finally, Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum are happily married, thus ending the story. CAST: Nanki-Poo _______ Andrew Mungau. Marvis Tati: Yum-Yum ......... Janet Hastings Helen Mary Nyland Mikado ...... Clarence Ai.iiright Ko-Ko .......... Wilrurt Garrison Pooh-Bah......... Hcltn Aucsbury Pish-Tish .....Graydon Kroeger Pclti-Sing ......... Olga Kupiec Macrine Hayner Pcof -Bo ................ Phyllis Shayman Monta Wascher Katisha........ Marjorie Dustman Marian Collins Page Eighty-three Music Ensembles A String quartet, Brass ensemble, and Woodwind ensemble are essential parts of any successful music department. The activities were organized at Northern to provide musical entertainment for various occasions and to meet the numerous outside requests. In ’29 the String quartet composed of Walter Mikelson, first violin; Cora Cosens, second violin: Mabel Loder, viola; and Jean Sterling, cello; placed fourth in the State Band and Orchestra contest. During the present year they met such engagements as playing at luncheon clubs, P. T. A. meetings, afternoon social affairs and numerous similar functions. In the state contest held at Ann Arbor May 2, 19:10, the ensemble took second place. Success in the state contest was the goal of the Brass ensemble made up of Raymond Nold, french horn; A1 Martin, trombone; Dean Winter, cornet; Sumner Jones, baritone: Virgil Hendricks, trombone. In addition to the work on the state contest the group under the direction of E. J. Merrill were as active in providing entertainment on similar occasions as the String quartet. Hard work is symbolic of the Woodwind ensemble. Directed by Mr. Merrill the organization composed of Evert Dahlstrom. clarinet: Norma Rowe, flute: Russell Winter, bassoon; Katherine Dodge, clarinet; Theron Wilber, oboe; Ben Nelson, French horn: labored to give Northern another outstanding group. 1'he ensemble took second place at the state contest held at Ann Arbor May 2. 19.10. Page Eighty-four The Northern Hi-Revue The first annual Northern Mi-Revue was produced, under the guidance of Miss Marion M. Carey, for tlie purpose of giving the greatest possible number of students an opportunity to present to the community, the activities, studies and ideals of Northern. The entire faculty and student body cooperated in depicting the objectives of education as taught in the various departments of the school. Over six hundred students appeared before the audience in this revue, with about half that number working behind the scenes. The Revue was the first production of its kind at Northern, and was pre- sented to a capacity audience on November 22. 1029, in the Emerson Junior high school gymnasium. Although hampered by inadequate seating and stage facilities its success was evinced by much favorable comment from the public. Unique in theme, the Revue concerned itself with forcing the student body through the leadership of the Student Union to disprove many complaints levelled at the students by the faculty and made public by the North Wind. After a nearly three hour program in which charges against the Library. French, Girls’ (ivm. Commercial. Music. Science, Latin, Mathematics. Spanish, English. Boys’ Gym and History departments had been entertainingly and satisfactorily dis- proved. the North Wind editor arrived with the startling announcement that the labors of the evening had been unnecessary since the charges printed in the North Wind were actually not true at all but were intended for a scandal sheet. The error had been worthwhile, however, for it had given the student body of Northern an opportunity to put into practice the qualities of leadership, ath- letically. scholastically, and morally, for which the school stands. Page Eighty-five Rosalec Smith, Monroe Chapel. R. Van Benschoten, Vance Mallory, Emerson Powrie Class Play Contest CASTS The Valiant Class of ’30 (Winner of Contest) Monroe Chapel.................Father Daly Birney Van Benschoten...............Warden Charles Hagler Emerson Powrie ..................Attendant Vance Mallory..................James Dyke George Olvitt Rosalce Smith....................Josephine Margaret Starr Student Director..............Esther Field THE MAKER OF DREAMS Class of ’31 Jane Moore ....................Pierrette Agnes Kollhoff Vernon Jackson ..................Pierrot Lloyd Boomhower Jack Pierson............The Manufacturer Anson Hedgecock Thelma Plow.......Musical Accompaniment Student Director....Mary Janice Kellogg THE GHOST STORY Class of ’32 Marcella Stolte................The Maid Elizabeth Spencer......The Girl (Anna) Louis Traycik..........The Boy (George) Burton Mawhinney ...................Fred Frances Bauer .....................Grace Helen McLannon Sarah Leavitt ......................Mary Marjorie Pound ...................Jienne Van Burd ............................Tom William I ott .....................Floyd Almon Brooks .......................Lynn Student Director.......Margaret Galloway BUSINESS STAFF Don Rathbun. '30. Manager Lee Johnson. '32 Fred Older, '31 Philip Schuyler. ’31 SCENERY Seniors—Fred Skinner. Ray Houser, Grace Annis, Ezekial Smith. Juniors—Nadine Williamson, Stephen Pop- poff, Lawrence Geuder. Herman Harris. Page Eighty six Class Play Contest In observance of National Drama Week, February 9-15, the classes partici- pated in a play contest. This unique way of stimulating and creating interest in the drama aroused a great deal of favorable comment from students and critics. The Seniors, by winning the contest, were awarded a picture by Abbey, por- traying the court scene from “King Lear.” Rirnev Van Benschoten ’30, Jane Moore ’31, and Elizabeth Spencer ’32, were selected as the liest players of each cast and were awarded a year’s sub- scription to the Theatre Magazine. The members of all casts were given com- plimentary tickets for the Flint Community Players. This new use of the contest incentive proved so successful that the director, Miss Marion M. Carey, looks forward to an even better interest in Northern’s new auditorium. The plan was presented to the class sponsors and boards of directors by Mr. Norwalk early in December. The immediate and enthusiastic response carried the project through the stages of selecting a play, a cast, a business and directing staff to the final contest. The purposes of the contest were many. To give the Sophomores an opportunity for a dramatic performance, to allow for the training of a group of players, business managers and director in all classes and to pre- sent worthwhile plays to the students and friends of Northern were some of the accomplishments of the contest. The plan included not only a play contest but a players contest. Each play worked up two casts who presented their performance on successive nights. February 10-11. The class sponsors and officers selected the best cast for the final contest held February 17. At this time dramatic critics of the city acted as judges and after observing the “Ghost Story,” as presented by the Sopho- mores, “The Maker of Dreams” by the Juniors and “The Valiant” by the Seniors, voted “The Valiant” the best acted play. 30 Page Eighty-seven Senior Play i Director..............................................Miss Marion M. Carey Business Manager..........................................Charles Bviiler Chairman. I’lag Beading Committee.........................Elizabeth Jones “The Charm School,’’ by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton CAST Austin Bevans..................................Andrew Holm, Fred Henn, David McKenzie............................. Roy Sandstrom, Emerson I’owrie George Boyd .........................................Ben Grimes, Roland Buhl Jim Simpkins.............................Charles Hagler, Robert Hutchinson Tim Simpkins...................................Fred Skinner, Vance Mallory llomer Johns.........................Birney Van Benschoten Monroe Chapel Elsie Benedotti..............................Esther Field, Florence Lawton Miss Hays ............................... Gwendolyn Sutton, Elizabeth Jones Miss Curtis.............................. Mollie Rosenbaum. Beulah Whipple Sally Boyd.......................................May Swanson, Doris Crozat Muriel Doughty..................................Margaret Starr, Winnie Long Ethel Spclvin.............................................Dorothy Smith Alijc Mercier............................................................Bertha Mathews Madge Kent.............................................. Frances Yarbrough Dotsie .................................................. Margaret Shideler Lillian Stafford..........................................Fannie Wexler The opportunity to act in a large auditorium was greatly appreciated by both casts of Seniors who presented “The Charm School.” on Monday and Tues- day evenings. May 19 and 20. in the Central High school auditorium. This second Senior Class Play followed the standard established by the Class of 29 in “Whimsev,” and portrayed life in a Girls’ Boarding School transformed by the addition of a complete male faculty, with verve and finish. The Senior girls, as students and faculty members, were lifelike: the Senior boys, instructors in such subjects as dancing and tennis, showed proficiency. The large and en- thusiastic audience proved the excellence of the business staff and the value of the production. Page Eighty-eight First Rati —I. Bernstein, S. Suhayda, R. Winter, E. Strong, D. Comins, C. Ruthier. Second RoU'—M. Brown, R. Horton. 1 . Evanoff, L. Trayick. K. Sordon, (I. Lincoln, E. Knoph, S. Poppoff, F. Horan. Third Rote—M. Burlingame, R. Farrier, C. .Iones, J. Whyte, V. Rainey, L. Sparks, A. Smith. E. Griffith, E. Miller, V. Mallory, L. Bloomhower. . Fourth Rote—G. Stickney, M. Stotle, C. Richards, Ellison, L. Towns, G. Florence, V. Rancayha, 1). Fifth Rotv—Mr. McMonagle. D. Holmes, 1). Doan, M. Ilulhert. V. Jewett. A. Goldman, G. Green. M. Cox worth, F. Slorrow, J. Morrow, G. Sutton, Miss Webb. Declamation, Oratory, Extempore Speaking With th« number of contestants about doubled, Northern has again shown itself among the foremost schools in speech activities. (’alia Richards delivering “The Homes of the People” won first place in the local and fifth in the sub-district, contests. Both the school and the sub-district oratorical meets were won by Stella Lande speaking of “Socialism.’’ Gwendolyn Sutton placed second in the Northern contest. After taking first in school extempore speaking Sim Poppoff entered the sub-district contest and awarded third place with the topic “W hy a Red Menace ? All sub-district contests were held at Northern. Miss Lois Webb and Mr. James A. McMonagle coached the Northern representatives. Sim Poppoff, Stella Lande, Calla Richards Page Eighty-mne Michael Evanoff, Gwendolyn Sutton, Robert Woodhams The League Debate OFFICERS Coach ..........James A. McMonagle Business Manager... Merrif.l Hen her shot Assistant Coach ...... Miss I-ois Webb Student Mancujer...........Vance Mallory Fighting their way from one among three hundred, to one among thirty-two schools in the Michigan High School Debating League, the Viking debaters scored a record of six consecutive victories and one set-back. Gwendolyn Sutton, Robert Woodhams, Michael Evanoff, captain, and Sim Poppoff, alternate, defended Northern honors in all the league debates. Miss Sutton was the newcomer to the team, replacing A1 Smith who graduated in 1929. Although inexperienced Miss Sutton rapidly gained recognition for her speaking ability and was awarded the position of first speaker. Being of a conversational type, Gwen” was very successful as a first speaker. Prof. McKay of Ypsilanti, judge of the Northern-Central debate, referred to her as ‘‘that charming first speaker.” Her touch of sarcasm for which she soon became noted, delighted her audience and dismayed her opponents. The keen logic of Northern’s second speaker, Robert Woodhams, has often shattered the arguments of the opposing team. “Bob” was a veteran of the 1928-29 team and showed great improvement over the previous year. The duties of a second speaker—which require logic, some fast thinking, and a touch of sarcasm,—were well handled by him. He reviewed “Gwen's” speech, destroyed the opposition’s arguments thus far in the debate, and presented Northern’s second issue. Michael Evanoff. captain of Northern arguers for the second year, has gained recognition as one of the best high school debaters in the state. His concise and decisive argumentation, and ability to round out the case for the Vikings has made Mike” an ideal third speaker. His friendliness has wron him many admirers. The convincing manner and knowledge with which he spoke has many times spelled disaster for the opposing team. Judges of debates have predicted a brilliant speaking career for him. Defeating Owfosso, Port Huron. Lansing Eastern and Saginaw Arthur Hill in hard fought battles. Northern entered the elimination series of the league with sixteen points, the highest possible number. Their entry into the elimination series entitled them to another wall plaque, awarded by the Detroit Free Press. The debate for city title was held at Central, the Centralites not being able to meet the Vikings in a league debate. After a close battle the Vikings won, thus retaining possession of the city trophy. In the elimination series they met and defeated Detroit Eastern, but two weeks later at Detroit Northwestern the judge’s decision was against them. This closed the season for one of the foremost debate teams in the state. 30 Page Xinety First How—L. Boom bower, V. Mallory, E. Whitney, R. Woo lhams, M. Kvanoff, J. Schnider. S. Poppoff, James A. McMonagle. Second How— M. L Fire, E. Engle, S. I.amlc. G. Sutton, V. Joles, Miss Lois Webb. The Debate Squad Acclaimed throughout the state for the large number of active debaters, the squad has completed the most successful year of debating in Northern history. Coached by James A. McMonagle assisted by Miss Lois Webb, eighteen students began the study of the debate question, “Resolved: that a judge or board of judges he substituted for the jury in all state and municipal trials in Michigan.” After a considerable amount of research work, the candidates tried out for the squad in October. The judges were Merriel Hendershot, Miss Marion M. Carey and the coaches. Six were eliminated and the squad of twelve was then divided into four teams. Every debater was given a chance to display his ability in each position. In November the first team was composed of Gwendolyn Sutton, Robert Woodhams, Michael Evanoff, and Sim Poppoff, alternate, se- lected to compete in the Michigan High School Debating League which is under the supervision of Professor G. E. Densmore of the I', of M. Speech de- partment. The league is made up of nearly three hundred schools in Michigan. Each school participates in four preliminary debates after which the sixty-four schools having the greatest number of points enter the elimination contest, after five debates, the two surviving schools meet for the state championship title in Ann Arbor before the Schoolmasters’ Club which is held in April. Though the other nine arguers did not compete in the league contests they participated in other inter-scholastic debates. There were eighteen non-league clashes which provided valuable training for the arguers. Five debaters including the varsity team will graduate this June. The other seven members. Lloyd Boomhower, Edith Engle, Mary Louise Fire, Eugene Whit- ney. Virginia Joles Stella Lande and Sim Poppoff. will return in the fall. Their training and experience has made them strong contenders for a place on the team next year. Page Ninety-one The Debate Schedule 1029-30 Date Opponent Place Held Decision Side 1929 October 24. Davison Here No Derision A ffirmative Oct niter 28. Flint Central Here No Decision Affirmative Octobc r 20, Latter There Audience Decision Lost (15-0) Negative )etol er 21. Detroit Northern There No Decision Negative Novemlier 1. Grand Rapids Central There Won (20 15) Negative November 12. Royal Oak There Won (11-7) Negative November 12. Lapeer Here Won (01-0) Audience Decision Affirmative Novemlier 15, Owosso There Won (4-0) Three Judges Negative November 20. Bay City There No Decision Affirmative Decemlter 4. Port Huron Here Won (4-0) Three Judges Negative Decemlter 12. Flint Central There No Decision Negative 1930 January 0. Vernon Here No Decision Affirmative January 7. Oxford Here No Decision Affirmative January 8, Lapeer There No Decision Negative January .s. Bay City Here No Decision Negative January 10. Lansing Eastern There Won (4-0) Three Judges Affirmative January 22. Flushing There No Decision Negative January 24, Saginaw Arthur Ilill Here Won (4-0) Three Judres Affirmative February 0. Flint Central There Won (4-0) Single Judge Affirmative February 12. Oxford There No Decision Negative February 12, Detroit Northern Here No De vision A ffirmative February 14. Detroit Eastern Here Won (4-0) Single Judge A ffirmative February 20. Detroit Northern There Lost (10 17) Audience Decision A ffirmative February 2 . Detroit Northwestern There Lost (4-0) Affirmative Single Judge Page Ninety-tuo First Row: D. Harris, H. Alexander, M. Takaes. A. Jensen, R. Hutchins, . Jarvis. Second Row: Louis Schulz. H. Wiesner, A. Schwab, E. Ormrod, R. Houser. L. Boomhower. Si. O'Rourke, I. Corrigan. Third Row: 1 . Forrester, J. lloge, F. Yarbrough, S. Lantle. M. Baum, O. Mi kelson, Si. Fire, (� . Ogden. Miss Mary Wall. Fourth Row: E. Foulk. S. Poppoff, K. Degon, E. Quill, E. Powrie, R. Woodhams, M. Chapel, L. Kaufman. Ahoroscope Staff NOROSCOPE BOARD Managing Editor.........................................Robert Woodhams Business Manager.....................................Henrietta Wiesner Art Editor.......................................Gracia Ogden Faculty Sponsors..............Miss Mary Wall, Louis Schulz LITERARY STAFF Organizations Jean Hoge Stella Lande, Editor Frances Yarbrough Classes Eleanor Foulk Minnie Baum, Editor Elsie Ormrod Dorothy Forrester Athletics Lloyd Boomhower Charles Berston Andrew Holm Features Olga Mikelson, Editor Stephen Poppoff ART STAFF Arletha Jensen Louis Eggebrecht Dorothy Harris Ilah Corrigan Stephen Poppoff Gracia Ogden Henrietta Wiesner Olga Mikelson Ralph Hutchins Marion O’Rourke Helen Alexander PHOTOGRAPHY Emerson Powrie Monroe Chapel Edward Quill BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Mary Louise Fire Ray Houser Advertising Lester Kaufman, Manager Kenneth Degon Woodrow Jarvis Charles Berston Stahrl Dects Lynn Cook Gerald Green Lester Faris TYPIST Alberta Schwab Page Ninety-three First Row: J. Ashbrook, M. Evanoff, W. Hansen, F. Yoder, F. Henny, R. Buhl. K. Knuth, S. Poppoff. Second Row: R. Van Benschoterf, L. Geuder, 1. Green, (i. Anderson, J. Kaufman, A. Hod, L. Faris, W. Jarvis. _ Third Row: A. Schwab, V. Ioles, B. Ilovcy, M. Chappie. I'. Milikin, I. Booth, . Quinsey, S. Decta. Fourth Row: M. Bremncr, E. Field, J. Rupert, G. Sutton, H. Tattersall, M. I). Smith, M. McNeil. F. Wcxlcr, X. Berry, I). Sawyer, L. Schulz. The Northwind Staff LITERARY Board of Editors Chairman.......... News.............. Assistant News---- Assistant News---- Make-up........... Assistant Make-up Sports............ Dramatics......... Music......... Literary..... Organizations Exchange----- Columnist____ ........... Birney Van Bexschoten ................. Michael Evanoff ..................Lawrence Geuder ................Mary Delight Smith .................. Genevieve Curry ...................Helen Tattersall ................... Willis Oldfield ................. Margaret Bremner Fred Henny Don Pyper ................... Barbara Hovey .................. Alberta Schwab ..................... Jane Rupert ................. Frances Chisholm Marjorie Chapple ....................... Ross Dugan REPORTERS Esther Field, Margaret McNeil. Pauline Millikin, Naomi Berry, Virginia Joles, Stella Lande, Sim Poppoff, Doris Sawyer, Gwendolyn Thompson, Robert Woodhams. Omer Beldin, Marie Bezdecny, Jack Ashbrook, Roland Buhl. CUB REPORTERS Michelson. Slackta. Irma Booth, Van Burd BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager......................................Woodrow Jarvis Advertising Manager................................ Lester Kaufman Assistants___Judd Smith, Lester Faris, Milton Kaplan, Stahrl Deets Circulation................Gerald Green. Lewis Jensen. Ray Houser Bookkeeper.......................................... Fannie Wexler Faculty Advisor................................................Louis Schulz Page Ninety-four CLUBS First Row: R. Chapel, Second Row: S. Unde, Third Rote: G. Gogarn Kchweitzer, J. Moore. I). Harris, W. Moffct, I . Millikin, M. Baum, M. L. I-ire. G. Barron. . F. Wexler, I. Macder. R. Barron. B. Graves, M. Pound, M. Chappie. T. Plow, n, J. Rupert, S. Neinas, G. Sutton. Miss Audrey Wille, K. Onnrod, H. I.. The Poetry Club OFFICERS President............................... Gwendolyn Sutton Pice-president........................... Mary Louise Fire Secretary................................... Elsie Or m rod Programme Chairman.................Helen Louise Schweitzer Sponsor.................................Miss Audrey Wille Thu poetry club was established to stimulate a greater interest in poetry and to gain a better acquaintance with the outstanding poets of America. Through- out the season the members have studied the works of many writers, beginning with the poetry of Anne Bradstreet and taking the outstanding child-poets to our modern authors. Many speakers were invited to discuss ideas of rhythm, measure, and word music with the club. Several members have already contributed to local and outside papers, and those who did not write verse read and studied the different types of poetry, which has developed a greater interest in the associations of writers and their works. Pot lucks and social meetings were held at the homes of various members. The mid-year initiation was held at Northern in April, and many pranks were played upon the new members by the committee in charge of the initiation which was headed by Shirley Neinas. Assisting Miss Audrey Wille in her work as sponsor were Mrs. Ethel Tiffany and Mrs. Marjorie Turk. Page Ninety ns First Row: V. Mallory. M. Chapel, B. Booth. T. McKenna. Second Row: L. Geuder, J. Truchan, R. Cobbs, D. Pyper, C. Harding, L. Rathbun, R. Hutchinson. E. Knuth, M. Slakta. M. Snyder. Third Row: S. Sump, F. Piotrowski, P. Bates. K. lacques. I- Johnson, C. Bates. P. Schuyler. V. Davis, E. Tucker, E. Falk, V. Davis. Fourth Row: F. EvanofT, F. Older, A. Holm, Clare Dean, F. Denny, R. Lovegrovc, R. Knuth, R. Darnton, C. Hagler, J. Nagy. Hi-Y OFFICERS President...... I'ice-president Secretary...... Treasurer.... Sponsor....... Fred Hexxy Andrew Holm .. Frf.h Older Walter Love Clare Dean The Senior Hi-Y club for high school boys was organized at Northern. Feb- ruary 1, 11)28 and is affiliated with the national organization which numbers four thousand six hundred Hi-Y clubs. It has flourished with the guiding motto: Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living. To create, maintain and extend throughout tin school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y organization. Activities which the club has sponsored during the year are: clean speech week, a joint meeting of the TTi-Y and Girl Reserves, and a series of school assemblies constituting chalk talks by artists and prominent lecturers. Some weekly meetings are devoted to interesting discussions, college inter- views, athletic programs and addresses by leading men of various professions in the city. The active committee chairmen are: Robert Hutchinson, athletic committee; and Ralph Knuth, program committee. Page Xinety seven First Row: R. Woodhamt, W. Mike!«on, G. Fraser, R. Cogswell, H. Baier, M. Evanoff, J. Vcrcoc, F. Kitchen, 1 . Pray. Second Row: B. Mathews, E. Jones, F. Burns, II. Fry, G. Curry, J. Stirling. L. Mengel, M. Swanson, L. Chapel, II. Smith. Third Row: J. Rupert, F. Lawton, L. Harris, K. Nase, W. MofTct. M. Chappie, A. Schwab, k. koch, E. Scott,’ D. Iienclerson, G. Hogan, C. Osborne. Fourth Rote: E. Engle. G. Ogden, H. Tattersall, P. Milliken, R. Chapel, J. Hoge. M. L. Fire. M. Baum. O. Slikelson, T. Plow, S. I.ande, M. Rosenbaum. Fifth Row: E. Ormrod, R. Smith. I). Smith, Suzanne Pfaendlcr, B. Van P.enschotcn. A. Holm; R. Hutchinson, I. Ileidsema, B. llovcy. Sigma Chi Lambda First Semester Second Semester President .................Omkr Beldin Birney Van Benschoten Vice-President ...........Doris Rittkr ................................... Andy Holm Secretary and Treasurer...Pearl Sullivan ........................ Dorothy Smith Sponsor...................................Mrs. S. Pfaendler The Northern chapter of the National Honor Society is known as the Sigma Chi Lambda. It was organized to create enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire to render service; to promote leadership; and to develop the' character of students. According to the national constitution only a limited number of students may be elected each semester and these unanimously by the vote of the faculty, who must consider all the required qualifications upon which the organization is based. The outstanding project of the year sponsored by the Sigma ('hi Lambda is the Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest. In addition to this contest, the society gives a traditional farewell breakfast for its graduating members. There are regular meetings once a month. “How to choose your College” was the theme of the program at tin meetings during the last semester. The discussions on choice of colleges helped tin club members to decide which college or university to attend by informing them of the ratings of the schools, the scholastic facilities and the social and living conditions in the towns in which the colleges are located. Page Ninety eight first Row: I. Marzoni, A. Schwab. K. Brewer. M. Gzorge, A. Depaw, Smith, F. Green, M. Hermum. B. Thornberry, L. King, F. Swinney, D. Henderson. Second Row: A. alko, L. Lorri, B. Bardwcll. V. Hill, M. Hall, A. Falkowski, V. Bryan, J. Nielson, L. Richay, F. Maxwell, M. Stead, H. Henderson Third Row: I. Nase, C. Tigue, I . Kiley. K. Ignace, II. Fry, T. Berent. M. Lenz, R. Morgan. II. Smith, 1 . Collyer, K. Ratz, ( . Shannon. Fourth Row: E. Jones, D. Woodman, P. Haines, L. Harris, II. Filkins, M. LaRochelle, A. Kramm, T. Yokum, T. Babcock, B. (lass. I.. Macy. V. Ecklin, M. Hamamn. Fifth Row: I. Peck, sponsor, A. (ioldmati. R. Kaplan, M. Zubcck, S. Press, T. Torri. E. Havers, E. Shields, L. Bracken, M. Shields, M. Raper. I). Rum, (). Kupiec. Sixth Row: M. Martin’, L Keeler, I). Sawyer, K. Koch, C. Osborne, G. Hogan, M. Hulbcrt, E. Rey, Z. McNamara. El Nadi Tigari OFFICERS President...... I ice-president Secretary ’29. Secretary '30. Treasurer.... Sponsor........ Gladys Hogan . Doris Sawyer Audrey Brooks Kathryn Koch Clara Osborne Lawrence Peck Organized November 4. 11)28, the El Nadi Tigari, an organization of com- mercial students of Northern high school, lias had a prosperous year, under the sponsorship of Lawrence Peck. The primary objectives of the club are the offering of facilities for acquiring valuable knowledge of the business profession, the development of ability in commercial work and, through its meetings, discussions and classes, the acquiring of valuable general information. The club lias as its motto: “Service.” The fulfillment of this motto is based upon the amount of service tin members can render to those about them. Any member of the commercial department is eligible to club membership if he has a “B” average in one commercial subject and no “D’s.” Meetings are held the first Thursday in each month. During the first semester there were two business meetings and a pot-luck supper. t'azr .VmrtV nine First Row: S. Poppoff. I.. Pcarlstinc I. Maedcr, B. Craves. K. Harp r, K. Ormrod, R. Barrett. H. Dun- ning. M. Olemk. (). Duquette, E. Scott. (’. Delp. I . Hall. K. Schweiss. N . Moffett. t. McClain. V. Burd. H. Lobb. _ . „ _ Second Row: M. Dobbs. B. C.oldman. R. Farrier. D. Holmes. V. Cunningham. Stickney, H. Doran, X. Tippett. M. Varney. Y. Quinscy. M. Chappie, T. Plow. K. Griswold. V Roncoglia. J. Morrow. F. Doran, J. Pierson. H. Me Intyre. K. Keith. . ... rx . _ Third Row: M. Sexsmith. ;. C.ogarn, T. Willett. M. Aslnr. .!. Norton. M Slakta. Miss Dorothy Lee. Mrs. Eula Benoit. J. Hogc, Miss Lucy Dillon, P. Collycr. M. Coxsworth. M. Smith. J. Murcko. Inter Nos OFFICERS Consul Primus..................................... Jean Hogf Consul Secundus........................... Michelson Si.atka Secretorius............................... Helen Tatters all Quaestor...................................... Freda Strong Sponsor...................................Mrs. Eula Benoit The Inter Nos, established two years ago for the purpose of promoting inter- est in and knowledge of Latin, has had a very successful year. The regular at- tendance of this club and the growing membership proves that interest in the organization has been sustained. Through dramatization and talks many interesting phases of Roman life, clothing, furnishings, amusements, food and religion are made clearer. During the year the plays “Officium Stellae,” “Latin Grammar Speaks,” “The School Boy’s Dream” and “Juno Tries to Change the Decree of the Fates were pre- sented. The sidelights on Latin life are of great interest not only because they aid in the comprehension of translation content, but also give an understanding of many modern customs. Socially this club brings about better cooperation between students and teachers and among the students themselves. Page One Hundred First Row: Juanita Miltor, Miss Kathryn VVasscnaar, Martha St-ad. C.wcmlolyn Sutton. Margaret Torri. Second Rote: Dora Doane. Louise Martens, Rose Kupiis. Elizabeth Moltterno, Dorothy Forrester, Eleanor Jackson. Third Row: Edna Plumtree, France Chisholm, Ruth Winchell, ‘iolet Echlitr, Frnaccs Cooley. The Girl Reserves OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ................Ruth Winchell.......................... Ruth Winchell Vice-president ............Doris Ritter Martha Stead Secretary and Treasurer...Violet Echlix ..................... Frances Chisholm Sponsor ...............................................Miss Kathryn Wassenaar Established two years ago for the purpose of helping toward better living conditions and higher ideals, the Girl Reserves have gained recognition under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Wassenaar. The girls elected as their president. Ruth Winchell, who, with the cooperation of the acting committees: Social, Ar- lene Scott: Publicity, Gwendolyn Sutton; Service, Eleanor Jackson; Program. Gwendolyn Sutton: has sponsored the many functions for which the club is noted. The outstanding events of the season were headed by the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. The organization has met socially on different occasions throughout the year, among which was a joint meeting with the Ili-Y boys. At this meeting, the ideal hoy and girl furnished the subject for discussion. By promoting educative, philanthropieal and entertaining projects, the Girl Reserves have carried on a very successful season by (as their slogan states) “facing life squarely.” Page One Hundred One First Rote: V. Mallory, J. McMonagle, (i. Olivett, M Hendershot, S. Poppoff. Second Rou•: M. Carey, S. Lamle, J. Schnidcr, V. I ole , M. L. Fire, I.. Webb. Third Row: II. Smith, R. Woodhams, M. EvanofT, (� . Sutton, B. Van Benachotcn, A. Smith. The National Forensic League OFFICERS President.............................. Michael Evanoff Secretary..............................Marion M. Carf.y Treasurer........................Birney Van Bf.nschoten SPONSORS Marion M. Carey Lois Webb James McMonagle Merrif.l Hendershot Inaugurated for the purpose of advancing Northern’s foreasic activities, the National Forensic League provides honorary recognition for excellence in debating, oratory, declamation and extempore speaking. At the opening of the school year, the ten charter members adopted and presented for ratification to the student council, the constitution of the Northern diaper, number 258 of the National League. In order to he eligible for membership a student must win ten honor points through interscholastic contests, and rank in the upper third of his class and be recognized as a leader in speech activities. The four degrees, Merit, Honor, Excellence and Distinction, are awarded to students as their number points increase. Seven of Northern’s members have received the degree of Distinction. At the conclusion of the debating season, the league sponsored its one large function of the year. This meeting at which all those active in debate work and those of the faculty interested in forensic activities were present, had a double purpose. The first was to honor the debating team and coaches, and the second to initiate those who became eligible for the National Forensic League through participation in debates and other speech contests. 50 Page One Hundred Two First Rom—M. Stoke. M. Shiilclcr. F. Doran. J. Pierson, C. Hagler, E. Powrie. R Shores. F. Skinner. Second Row— . Long, G. Hogan, C. Tiguc, M. Swanson, C. Parciarelli, P. Fisher, M. Starr, V. Burd, M. Bremner. Third Row—N. Williamson, M. Rosenbaum. 1). Smith, E. Field, G. Annis, F. Wexler, F. Morrow, Miss Carey. Olla Podrida OFFICERS President................................... Esther Field Pice-president and Treasurer................Charles Hagler Secretary.................................... Grape Asms Sponsor..............................Miss Marion M. Carey Northern dramatic society, Olla Podrida, was organized in October, 1928, by the Dramatics I class and has since endeavored to live up to its purpose, to create and increase interest in the speech activities of the school. Students of Northern who have the approval of the sponsor, are eligible to membership. The club affords an opportunity for students with mutual interests in dramatics to become acquainted, and stimulates drama within the school. The club has sponsored many successful projects. The tradition established of holding at the close of each year a Speech Banquet was continued. Last year the theme was Debate and other Forensic activities, this year it was Dramatic and Interpretative activities. All students participating throughout the year in Speech contests, Debates and dramatic activities were formally recognized by Northern at this event. The presentation in November of “The Merchant of Venice,” “The Birds’ Christmas Carol” in January, the Play Contest and Pontiac Puppeteers in February, school assemblies, P. T. A. programs, radio programs, and plays in schools and clubs of the city were activities engaging the attention of members of the club. The year, under the presidency of Esther Field, has been an active one and even greater plans are being made for Nor- thern's Dramatic activities in the future. Page One Hundred Three First Row—E. Revy. E. Whitney, R. Cogswell, W. Warren, E. Powrie. R. Woodhams, K. Degon, R. Buhl, A. Hedgecock, E. (juill. Second Row—A. Smith, J. Hansen. C. Barquist, C. Jacobson. F. Andrina, I). Boggs, W. Quinscy, L. Wesnick, C. Johnson. H. Bacsslcr, W. Farber. F. I«• •'Xip. Third Rmc—I). Sawyer. E. Schweiss, A. Pickett, P. McCool. R. Cha| el, G. Annis. B. Mathews. B. Whipple, B. Schafer. M. kosenhaum, J. Berryman. Fourth Ron'S. Pierce. H. Pray, A. Hood. G. Fraser, John G. White, I). Pray, J. Makowski, C Schultz, G. SanFacon, M. Bergman. The Chemistry Club OFFICERS First semester Second semester President ................Robkkt Woodhams..........................Harold Pray Pice-president ...........Gordon Fraser........................Anson Hedgecock Sponsors .........................................John G. White, Harold Hobart To promote interest in chemistry and provide opportunity for the advanced study of the subject, is the purpose of the Chemistry Club. It was founded by the present sponsor, John (I. White, who has been during the year and a half of the club’s existence a capable and interested leader. The membership list has increased from the original six to nearly fifty. Any person desiring to join the club must first have had at least one semester of chemistry, a requirement made necessary by the more difficult nature� of subjects studied by the club. For the first semester this was the study of the analysis of metallic com- pounds. The second semester’s program, made to fit the increased membership, was the study of the composition of various common drugs and remedies together with scientific films and very interesting reports by members. By the end of the semester many of the common liniments, salves, tonics and candies were made in the club laboratories. During the year many interesting programs and trips were arranged. Mr. Kellogg, chief chemist at the Buick. spoke on various chemical projects he was working on at the factory and on various remedies for troubles discovered in finished cars. The club also traveled to Midland to observe the chemical process- es of the Dow Chemical Company. Page One Hundred Font First Row—S. Itande, H. Wcismer, M. Evanoff, K. Woodhams, B. Van Benschoten. Second Row—M. Bremner. E. Field. L. Schulz. K. Smith. B. llovey. The Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President............................ Birney Van Benschoten Vice-President................................. Esther Field Secretary and Treasurer.................. Robert Woodhams Chairman of Program Committee................. Rosalee Smith Sponsor........................................ Louis Schulz For the purpose of stimulating and providing recognition for individual service in journalism. Northern instituted a local chapter of the Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalistic society. Four hundred chapters including eight thousand members comprises the entire membership in the Quill and Scroll organization. The national society sponsors contests for the best creative work in journalism and conducts surveys to improve and further high school journalism. Through its official publication the Quill and Scroll keeps its members in touch with the changing methods and standards of journalism. The country is divided into six districts, each section being represented by at least one officer. These officers compose the executive council of the society. Though no national conventions are held because the chapters are so widely scat- tered the various chapters meet in school or state conventions. The qualifications necessary for entrance to the journalistic society are that a candidate must have two semesters of work on the principal publications of the school, have a majority of their writings published and be of high scholastic standing. Page One Hundred Five First Row—R. Knobloch, A. Smith, M. Bowerman, V. Hadaway, F. Hubbard, B. Cooper. R. Ott. E. Schweis. Second Ron'—M. MacLcan, F. Varney, M, Raper, D. Dustman, M. Dusseau, N. Knutson. I. Moore, N. Burdon. R. Murphy. Third Row—A. Whirle. F. Hadaway. M. Nadeau, M. Dobbs, M. Galloway, W. Finowski, C. Staley, D. Ferguson, E. Silverstein, F. Murphy. Fourth Row—V. Shaw, J. Morrow, G. Lovejoy, H. Scofield, H. Bornkind, L. Fish, I. Fienberg, M. Fisher, I. Belanger, D. Stalker. The Leaders Club OFFICERS President........................... Mary Belle MacLean Vice-president............................ Lydia Frisorger Treasurer..................................... Jane Moore Sponsor.............................Mrs. Monica Edwards In order to establish a better unity in gym classes leaders are selected from the girls of outstanding ability in these classes. The purposes for which the club was established are: to improve the health of girls, develop a sense of fair play, to learn the rules of various popular sports, and create a sense of leadership and cooperation. The members of the Leaders Club are distinguished from their subordinates during gym classes by wearing small scarlet and gray triangular shaped emblems. Their duty during class hours is to lead a number of girls in corrective and in- vigorating exercises. They are given credit for this and the points so obtained count towards a required total necessary for a letter which is the goal of every athleticly minded girl. One of the many achievements of the group was a style show staged last spring during Good Posture Week. The object of this show was to illustrate per- fect posture and good taste in clothes. A hike to Dewey Woods and a pot luck dinner made up the program of a membership drive held in the fall. Page One Hundred Six First Raw—K. Isaac. ). Pierson. F. Doran, J. Bryan. D. Rorrs. G. Whalen, ('� . Ogden, L. McmrcI. M. I.oder. Second Row—W. Davis, R. Winter, V. Mallory, Mrs. Smith, I). Smith. M. Rosenbaum. S. Rosenbaum, E. Story. The Social Science Club OFFICERS President...................................... Vance Mallory Vice-president............................... Russell Winter Secretary........................................ Mabel Coder Sponsor......................................Mrs. Grace Smith As the name implies the Social Science Club is an organization whose pri- mary aim is the wider appreciation and fuller enjoyment of life through the study of history and governmental science in its various phases. The activities of the club are summarized in the three statements of purpose: to correlate study with actual life; to help adjust foreign students to life in America; to obtain a better understanding of its point of view among the different nationalities. In accomplishing the first, speakers are invited and round table discussions on current topics are held. The subjects chosen are those which tend to give the members a cosmopolitan outlook. The Social Science club is open to the entire student body and the relation- ships formed in the meetings benefit all those participating because of the differ- ent individual experiences each lias had. The club was established two years ago by a group of students who were interested in the history and science of government. They believed that through such an organization they would make contacts of great value to them and the results indicate that their beliefs were well founded. Page One Hundred Seven Fred Older, Charles Hauler, Don Pyper. Eddie Quill The Cheering Squad Vi-vi-vi-k-i, in-in-in-g-s, v-i-k-i-n-g-s, Vikings, rang out the yell from the throats of a thousand Northern rooters, led on by the peppy-rip-roaring Viking yell squad. Again Mr. Steele had turned out a Viking pep gang, a squad which was always on the job to give the old fans their victorious yells. Headed by Charles Tlagler, one of the best cheer leaders of Northern, the squad had another smash- ing season. The boys to whom the Vikings owe some of their fighting spirit are of the best material in Northern. They are Charles llagler, “the happy go lucky ladies’ man.” “The Red Headed Cheerleader,” Fred Older, Don Pyper who is new, but is rapidly making his place in the hearts of the Vikings, and last but not least “The Mite Cheerleader,” Eddie Quill. Many new duties were given to the squad this year, among them the honor of performing the Hag raising ceremony before each game. Many a heart was thrilled by the inspiring sight of the leaders marching down the field for the patriotic observance. Before each game the squad decorated the goal pasts with the visiting team’s colors and Northern’s Scarlet and Gray. The memorial Thanksgiving game found the Viking pep leaders arrayed in large scarlet caps, bow ties and similar colored mittens. (They probably wished for the ear muffs and flannels, too). One stunt especially, that many Northerners will remember, was when Don and Eddie helped Fred balance himself on his head while “Chuck” took a ring dive through his legs every time a point after touchdown was made. Assemblies for any school project are always headed by the yell squad. One of their well-known yells is the “Northwind,” famous for its originality. The Viking, locomotive Eee-yah, and Ziggety-boom yells have also become famous. Page One Hundred Eight First Row— Major. Poczatck. Morse, Piotrowski. O’Lear. McCrary. Warren Itob Schlege� . Second Row— Bernstein. Baier. Holm. Menny. Mahoney. LcFcbre. Berkey. Ralph £chlegcl. Stanley Kuick. Third Row—C.uy Houston. Supak. Reynolds, Washington. Mitoraj. Heywood. W lerzbinski. Mockowitz, Kleckler. Football Oil the ('oldest day in the history of football at Northern the Viking eleven, with their coach in the hospital, successfully defended tin ildanger trophy significant of the City Championship in the annual Thanksgiving day clash with Flint Central. This victory served as a fitting climax for a successful season in which the Viking team won seven games, lost two and tied one. The Vikings took things into their own hands shortly after the game had gotten under way, when Supak recovered a Red-Black fumble on the twenty-yard line and advanced the ball to within four yards of a touchdown where the Central line braced and stubbornly held them for downs. Because of the unusual weather conditions neither team could bring its entire offensive into play. The extreme cold made it impossible to handle the ball and consequently there were numerous fumbles and bad passes. Supak, Holm and Mitoraj proved to be the outstanding players of the game, Mitoraj and Supak by their kicking and Andy Holm by the way in which he received Supak’s passes and broke up those of his opponents. Despite the good work of the team it was the educated toe of Frank Mitoraj which twice succeeded in placing the ball squarely between the goal posts to ring up the six points that represented the winning margin in another City Championship go. A third kick, made from the thirty-five yard line, was slowed up by the wind and bounded off the cross bar. This game gave the Vikings its second win cn the AYildnnger trophy. One more successive win and the trophy will revert permanently to the Northerners. Frank Mitoraj, Captain-elect Page One Hundred Xine N lcf Z:8«M9KI CENTRAL 1 lH : LM £ 'J VA €� PAK NORTHERN HEVwO DO KLEC� LE MCCR 1=1 Y Page One Hundred Ten Football 1930 OFFICERS Coach........................................... Guy Houston Assistant Coaches. .James Barclay, Stanley Kuick, Harold Hobart Captain-elect........................ Frank Mitora.j Managers........Willis Oldfield, Robert Hutchinson VARSITY LETTERS George Berkey Roland Des Jardins Fred Ilenny Don Hey wood Andrew Holm Ford Kleckler George TjeFebre James McCrary Stanley Frank Mitora.j Joseph O’Lear Walter Poczatek Ralph Sehlegel Robert Sehlegel Glen Stockowitz Joe Supak Russ Reynolds iTierzbinski RESERVE LETTERS Harold Baier Lynn Hier Irving Bernstein Robert Moore Frank Morse Clarence Williams Andrew Major Frank Piotrowski Frank Jankowski Edward Mahoney NUMERALS Alexander Carol Earl Sardon Carl Findlay Louis Smith Frank Glover Joseph Nagy Elmer Leach Frank Stone Frank Mitoraj Clarence Eaton N'eil Park Claude Tyler Larry Rathlmn Walter Love Charles Reigh Jimmy Kalamis Arthur Letts SCHEDULE 102!) September 21 Northern 20 Michigan School for the Deaf 0 Here September 28 Northern 27 Detroit Central 0 Here October 5 Northern 30 Owosso 0 Here October 12 Northern 0 Bay City 0 There October 10 Northern 7 Fordson 13 There October 26 Northern 0 Lansing Eastern 7 Here November 2 Northern 21 Ann Arbor 7 Here November 0 Northern 0 Saginaw Eastern 20 There November 16 Northern 10 Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 Here November 28 Northern 6 Central 0 Here Fane One Hundred Eleven Stanley Kuick James Barclay Guy Houston Harold Hobart Starting out the second season of football with about seventy candidates for opening practices, nine of whom were lettermen, Coach Houston and the gridders keenly felt the loss of McKenna. Davis, Lovegrove, Parker and Schofield. The lettermen were Reynolds, Supak, Henny, Kleckler, Stoekowitz, Des Jardins, Mirotaj, and Rerkev. Although the loss of McKenna weakened the backfield considerably, Coach Houston found promising material in Lefebre while Reyonlds. last year s star, returned to continue his good work. The first practice game proved very disas- trous to the Vikings in that they lost their star open field runner. Reynolds, who suffered an injury to his shoulder. Holm, a letterman of the bust year’s squad, played a far better game this year. His defensive work, as well as the ability to score, made him a valuable asset to the team. “Andy” was acting captain several times during the season. “Russ” Reynold's punting, running and passing were a big factor in the Northern eleven’s play and he should also be praised for his good sportmanship and leadership shown in all games. Rerkev at center supported by Supak recovered numerous fumbles and broke up a like number of enemy punts. Supak and McCrary were the main- stays of the Viking's scoring attack and often the ones to plunge through the line for the final yard. Mitoraj’s guarding and place-kicking, the latter especially noticeable in the Central game more than once, came through at the critical moment to count for the winning points. Kleckler. Stoekowitz. Lefebre, Mahoney. Ralph Schlcgel, Boh Schlegel, Wierzbinski. Poezatek. and Hey wood all played hard football and played it for Northern. The good spirit existing between the coach and the players was another fac- tor which should not he overlooked, for. without the co-operation of the team as a whole, victories are not easily accomplished. ( oach Houston and his assistants, Coach “Jimmie” Barclay. Stanley Kuick and Harold Hobart, were the big fac- tors in inspiring good sportsmanship and co-operation on the' part of the meinheis of the team and after all this is one of the main purposes of high scliol athletics. 30 Page One Hundred Twelve NORTHERN 20; MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 0 Northern opened its season of football with an overwhelming victory dis- playing a ripping and smashing offensive which netted three touchdowns and a safety, the Scarlet and Gray warriors crashed through the lines of the Michigan School for the Deaf to a 20-0 victory. The defense held the Blue clads in their own territory throughout the entire game. McCrary was the outstanding player of the day with his brilliant line plunges which netted three touchdowns. NORTHERN 27; DETROIT CENTRAL 0 Displaying mid-season form in the second game on the schedule the Vikings downed Detroit Central 27-0. With a great offensive the Northerners tore through the line and left the Detroiters stunned. Northern showed ability at running and carrying the ball in their attack which resulted in four touchdowns and one safety. Again Mc- Crary starred with line plunges and Supak came through making his first kick of the season. Only once did the Detroiters get into Northern territory and that was after Coach Guy Houston had sent practically his entire second team in. Berkey at center played Patchin, all state center, to a standstill. NORTHERN 39; OWOSSO 0 The Vikings next met the Owossonians and in a furious passing and running exhibition which shoved straight football aside, and carried the ball over the line for six touchdowns for a score of 39-0. Hardly any of the battering and line plunging which is the characteristic of real American football was shown. The game was packed with thrills which kept the cheerers upon their toes right from the time Holm received a twenty-yard pass and McCrary broke through for a touchdown, to the end, when McCrary scooped up an Owosso toss Page One Hundred Thirteen and dashed through the opposing line for an eighty-vard run, scoring the last touchdown of the game. NORTHERN' 0; BAY CITY 0 In the next game the Vikings journeyed to Bay City where they displayed one of the most brilliant defensive games seen in this part of the country for some time. Throughout the entire game, the Bay City team tried to smash the Viking lines but were stopped by a stone wall when the goal line was threatened. The Scarlet and Gray were handicapped throughout the game by being strange to playing on a wet and muddy field. Berkey played well during the game. Ilis diagnosis of plays and vicious backing of the line kept the Nevitt men from going many yards. The most thrilling part of the game came in the last few minutes when the State Champions opened up with an aerial attack which sent the spectators to their feet and the Northern rooters to prolonged cheering because of the desper- ate Viking defense which kept the goal line uncrossd. NORTHERN 7; FORDSON 13 The hopes for a state title were crushed when the Vikings journeyed to battle the Tractor City boys at Fordson. Northern outplayed its opponents in almost every part of the game but were forced to take a 13-7 defeat. Penalties which placed the Tractorites into a scoring position on two occa- sions during the game accounted for the loss. On each of the opportunities the Fordson aggregation scored a touchdown through a momentarily demoralized and weakened Scarlet and Gray line. Statistics showed that the Vikings had out- played their opponents at all other times during the game. Page One Hundred Fourteen NORTHERN 0; LANSING EASTERN 7 (Dedication Game) The first game lost in football on a home field was the Dedication game. Lansing Eastern, who assisted in the dedication ceremonies, broke through the Viking line for a lone touchdown and made the point after the touchdown for a 7-0 win. A break of the game really paved the way for the touchdown. The Capitol City boys intercepted a pass on the fifty yard line and returned it to the Northern twenty-yard line. A series of line smashes and off-tackle slants brought the ball into scoring position, and with two more line drives the Viking line weakened and the ball was put across for the counter. The Northern line which had been considered one of the mast promising in the valley cracked and the record of winning games on the home field was broken. Russ Reynolds was the outstanding player of the game and made several brilliant runs. NORTHERN 21; ANN ARBOR 7 Northern, seeking revenge for the defeat in the Fordson game, found it against the Ann Arbor crew which had beaten them the preceding season. North- era made the first score and continued scoring throughout the spectacular runs assisted by beautiful interference. The University boys could do nothing against the unbending Viking line, and after many unsuccessful attempts they tried to score by kicking and passing but failed. The majority of the game was pla3'ed in Ann Arbor territory and a 21-7 score was the result. Page One Hundred Fifteen NORTHERN 1!); ARTHUR HILL 0 In the Arthur Hill team, which was the next Scarlet and Gray foe. Northern found an easy prey for its offensive drive and swift running aces. The Vikings made fourteen first downs to their opponents five, by outplaying the TIillites with their powerful attack which was led by McCrary and Berkey. The Vikings started out by making a score in the first quarter, one in the second, and one in the fourth. In the last few minutes of the game Supak not being able to find anyone to receive his pass, circled the right end for the final score of the game. The score at the end of the battle was 19-0. NORTHERN 0: SAGINAW EASTERN 20 Taken completely by surprise the Black and Yellow clad warriors of Saginaw Eastern, the Vikings were stopped 20-0. This upset smashed all title hopes for the valley championship which the Scarlet and Gray might have had. Not once during tile entire game did the Northerners threaten the Saginaw goal. The loss of morale after the first surprise touchdown was not regained until too late in the game. The boys, however, struggled on and during the last quarter stopped the charging Easterners in their tracks. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE The city championship trophy was donated by Dr. A. J. Wildanger at the first annual city championship game, Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1928, and was carried home by Northern. The next year the title was again contested but the trophy remained here. The annual game is established as a city classic, and will continue until one school or the other wins the trophy three times in suc- cession. The trophy intensified the already keen spirit existing between the two schools and will be a proudly possessed emblem of which ever schools wins it permanently. The Wildanger Trophy Page One Hundred Sixteen First lioxi'—Kleckler, Holm, Smith. Elliot. Pietrowski. Second Row—Reynolds, DollolT, Tyler, Truchan, Burgess, Carroll, Coach Barclay. Varsity Basketball Tli 1929-30 basketball squad under Coach Janies Barclay’s guidance, did not fare so well as was predicted in the middle of the season. However, the team was rewarded for the season’s hard work by a three way tit for first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Fast, accurate passing, quick breaking and a change of pace came to them as a result of long practices and rugged competition. All basketball players are not born, they are made. They are made by their own determination together with that which the coach can offer them. The coach can only give to a prospect the fundamentals of the game. It is for the player himself to learn the fine points of basketball. It is for the player to learn the timing of a fast breaking type of offense, pivoting, dribbling, faking, legal blocking and all other nieeites which constitute a good ball player. Credit should be given to Coach Barcley for his handling of tin squad and his knowledge of basketball imparted to each of the players. Working with, helping, teaching, advising, and do- ing what he thinks best for bis players is just what Coach Barclay enjoys. Captain Russ Reynolds, who injured his ankle in tin first Flint Central game, was out for more than a month. In his absence Andy Ilolm acted as captain. It was Reynolds who proved the mainstay in all the Central games with his high points, faking, dribbling and all-around play. Rl iSEci� fm'«NOLDS. Page One Hundred Seventeen Basketball OFFICERS Head Coach .............. Reserve Coach ........... Captain ................. Captain-elect............ Faculty Manager.......... Varsity Manager.......... Student Reserve Manager Varsity Trainer.......... .. James Barclay .. Stanley Kuick Ri sski.l Reynolds ... Claude Tyler .... IIilmer Olson Charles Ragsdale Bolton Morrison Willard Johnson VARSITY LETTER Russell Reynolds Claude Tyler John Truchan Alexander Carol Andrew Holm Roseoe Burgess Glen Dolloff Joe Elliot RESERVE LETTER William Marzonie Lee Johnson Joseph Nagy Andrew Major Frank Evanoff Frank Pietrowski David Holt Charles Bates Neil Park Edward Strong Ford Kleckler Ralph Smith SEASON SCHEDULE I)ee. 13 Alumni 23 Dee. 19 M. S. D. 14 Dee. 20 Lapeer 19 Jan. 8 Bay City 19 Jan. 10 Highland Park 20 Jan. 17 Saginaw Eastern 9 Jan. 18 Flint Central 17 Jan. 25 Battle Creek 14 Jan. 31 Saginaw Arthur Hill 20 Feh. 7 Bay City lfi Feh. 8 Port Huron 23 Feb. 14 Saint Michael’s lfi Feb. 15 Mt. Clemens lfi Feb. 21 Saginaw Arthur Hill 13 Feb. 28 Flint Central 14 Mar. 5 Saginaw Eastern 19 Mar. 11 Flint Central 22 Mar. 13 Saginaw Arthur Hill 28 Northern 16 Here Northern 16 There Northern 20 Here Northern 12 There Northern 22 There Northern 15 There Northern 25 Here Northern 27 Here Northern 16 There Northern 20 Here Northern 19 There Northern 27 Here Northern 19 There Northern 16 Here Northern 12 There Northern 25 Here Northern 20 Here Northern 15( Regional Tournament) Page One Hundred Eighteen The Season In the opening game of the season with the Alumni, Northern cagers, showed Poor form and were beaten 23-16. Northern was unable to work the ball down the floor and missed many “pot shots”. The Viking team traveled over to II. S. 1). where they eked out a 16-14 win. It was at this game that signs of a great defensive team were evident. Lapeer journeyed to Flint and were sent home with a loss, 20-19. This game was marked by sluggish playing and poor handling of the ball. Northern was unable to stop the cut-and-block play of Bav City until too late in the game and therefore took a licking at Bay City 19-12. The Scarlet and Gray made a trip to Detroit and put up a real fight, beating Highland Bark 22-20. It was the great fighting spirit that was responsible for this victory. Saginaw Eastern was completely baffled by the defense that Northern dis- played in Saginaw and was beaten 15-9. This was the first Viking win, on the Easterner’s floor. Northern downed Flint Central for a count of 25-17 in the new I. M. A. auditorium. The team smashed Central's defense in the first half to register 20 points to Central’s 6. After piling up this lead Northern played a defensive game and coasted to victory. With an offense that swept Battle Creek off its feet the Viking basketeers caged shots enough to win by a score of 27-14. Northern’s offensive, together with a good defensive game, made this game look easy. hile up at Saginaw, Northern found great difficulty in overcoming the height of the Arthur Hill players and was beaten 16-20. Arthur Hill’s gym greatly hampered the players. The ability to “cash in' on shots brought the Scarlet and Gray a victory over the strong Bay City quintet on the I. M. A. floor, 20-16. This was the first game ever won from a Bay City team. Having the game “sewed up in the last minute of play and then being un- able to stall successfully accounted for the loss of the Port Huron-Northern game 23-19. By beating Saint Michael’s 27-16 Northern “put away” another contender for the city title. Again the strong defensive play solved the problem. Journeying to Mount Clemens, Northern played a rather ragged ball game, but won 19-16. The zone defense almost failed because of the great size of the playing court. Saginaw Arthur Hill, coming down to Flint to clinch the Saginaw Valley Conference by beating Northern, met with an unexpected obstacle and were stopped 16-13. Again “that zone defense” proved a winning factor. By losing a hard-fought game with Central. Northern allowed Central to tie up the city title race with a 14-12 victory. The Vikings were unable to make their offensive plays function properly. Northern closed the regular cage schedule by beating Saginaw Eastern 25-19. By collecting 14 points in the 3rd quarter Northern put the game “on ice”. In the third game of the city title series Northern was again defeated by a fighting Central team. It was a thrilling game from start to finish, both teams fighting hard to win. Only one team can win in basketball and Central came out on top 22-20. In the first game of the Regional Tournament Northern drew the tall and rangy team from Arthur Hill. Northern played flawless ball, but when a team like Arthur Hill's get “hot” there’s no stopping them. Arthui Hill won 28-15. Page One Hundred Xineteen Top Row—Percy Kates. Stanley Kuick, coach. Kdward Strong. David Holt. (Henwood Pocock. Bolton Morrison. Richard Darnton, Kenneth Ruddock. Joe Grady, Joe Nagy. Andy Maior. Bottom Row—Jimmy Jones, Neil Parks, Captain; William Marzonie, 1‘rank Evanoff, Stanley Vlerzbmski, David Jamieson, l.ce Johnson, Vernon Smith. Reserve Basketball A large reserve basketball squad was maintained throughout the season for the purpose of providing first-class material for the varsity team of the coming year. There were about twenty players reporting for every practice daily dur- ing the year. The man responsible for the reserves’ successful season is “Stan Kuick. He has an excellent knowledge of basketball and football, having played both while attending Beloit College. Kuick was mentioned on Walter Eckersall s All-American football selection, in his Senior year at school. Besides coaching basketball, Kuick has charge of wrestling and boxing. The squad was made up mostly of boys who had little actual experience, but the varsity team had to keep going at top speed in order to come out on the long end of the count during scrimmages. Northern vs. Central. Feb. 28 Page One Hundred Twenty First Row—Schnidcr. manager, Collick, Boomhower, Care, Sexton. Harrison. Finch, trainer. Second Row—Coach J. McMonagle, Captain Coolman. Cross Country With about forty men answering Coach McMonagle’s call, Xorthern started its second season of cross-country running. The coach started the task immediately of getting his men into shape. Al- though the team suffered the loss of Howard Braden who graduated, they still retained Captain Coolman, Boomhower and Sexton. Many newcomers were added to the squad among whom Harrison and Care proved the most valuable, although Collick, Mucha and Barton ran nip and tuck in trying to displace them. Other members of the squad were Peel. Jackson, Soper, Slakta, McKenna and Taylor. With a well balanced aggregation which means more than individual stars, the team after a few time trials met and outran the Tractor City boys from Ford- son, 23 to 41. Between halves of the Ann Arbor game, the boys met their old rivals. Flint Central, whom they had beaten the season previous for City Championship. Over a wet and muddy course they again outran Central, this time for both the city and regional championship. On Saturday. November !), the team travelled to Ypsilanti to compete for tin state championship. Here over a wet and soggy trail, they were outrun by three other teams and after a hard fight succeeded in making fourth place. Cap- tain Coolman and Boomhower wen the only two who finished near the front, taking twelfth and thirteenth places respectively. Only a few of this year’s team will return next year but another city champ- ionship will he their aim. Lloyd Boomhower has been elected to lead the har- riers for the next season. 30 Page One Hundred Twenty one Mc cn, a’ Kraus’ Taylor. Bardwc.ll, Otis, Slakta, Bonmhowcr. Houston Middle Row—Sajrdin, I sjardins, Warren Bottom Row—Wilkinson. Proctor, (’hoatc. Sanford. Hcnny, Care Indoor Track Coach....................................... Guy Houston Captain........................................ Fred Henny Manager....................................... Lynn Cook SQUAD Edward Krause Earl Sardon Thomas McKenna Emmet Sanford Wesley Warren Leonard Filer Lloyd Boomhower Roy Lovegrove Albert Proctor Frank Bardwell Sam Williamson Paul Otis Michelson Slakta Vincent Care Calvin Choate Carl Taylor Earl Taylor Frf.d Henny, Captain Beginning the season with only a few veterans of last year’s team. Captain Fred Ilenny, Vincent Care, Melvin Sexton and Virgil Cool man, the outlook for the Viking track men was very dim. The last two were forced to have an appendicitis operation and so were lost to tin team. The team travelled to Ann Arbor where they received their first loss at the hands of an experienced team by a 71-24 score. The next encounter was with Central and Rochester. North- ern men showed slight improvement by winning second place while Central was taking first with Rochester trailing. Coming next on their schedule was a meet with Redford and Central at Central. Central again won first place. Redford tak- ing second place and the Vikings third. The last indoor meet was a dual meet with Central. The squad showed much improvement and made the meet close throughout until the last event when Central pulled away with enough margin to win. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Outdoor Track Coach........ Captain .... Captain Elect Manager...... OFFICERS . Guy Houston Willis Oldfield ... Fred Hknny Edward Love Howard Braden Melvin Chisholm Fred Henny VARSITY LETTER-MEN Wesley Warren Willis Oldfield Claude Tyler Paul Lovegrovc Alfred Washington Edward Watkins Thomas Matchett Joseph Korz Roy Lovegrovc Stanley Wierzbinski Northern 45 Northern 56 RESERVES Clarence Rukamp Lloyd Boomhowcr SCHEDULE Lansing Eastern 46x i Lansing Central Pontiac 54 4 Regional: Northern second State Meet: Northern sixth Melvin Sexton George Berkey Flint Central 31 Flint Central 41 1929 TRACK SEASON With nearly all of the men returning from the year before, Northern faced a prosperous outdoor track season. Led by Captain Oldfield, Howard Braden and Paul Lovegrove, the thinclads established an enviable record. The city championship was won by getting three decisions over Central in as many meets. The season was concluded bv the team taking second place in the regional and sixth plaee in the state meet. Howard Braden was undefeated in the half mile, win- ning the state championship in his last race. Oldfield was also a consistent winner, placing third in the quarter mile in the state meet. The 880 yard relay team was undefeated until the state meet when they placed third. The team was made up of Matchett, Chisholm. Oldfield and Lovegrove. wiu.it Oldfield, Captain Page One Hundred Twenty-three Top Row—Earl Yolkcr. Herman Struck. Roscoe Burgess Bottom Row—Joseph Rolino, I.ouis Nichols, coach. Virgil Coolman, Sidney Sump Tennis OFFICERS C oach............................ Captain ........................... Captain Elect ..................... . Louis Nickels Herman Struck Roscoe Burgess VARSITY LETTER-MEN Sidney Sump Earl Volker Herman Struck Virgil Coolman Joe Boling Roscoe Burgess Richard Raymonde Lynn Cook SUBSTITUTES May 4 Northern 8 May 11 Northern 4 May 15 Northern 5 May 18 Northern 9 May 21 Northern 4 M ay 24 Northern 5 Mav 28 Northern 5 May 29 Northern 4 June 5 Northern 4 Third place • Saginaw Eastern 1 Here Lansing Eastern 5 There Flint Central 4 There Saginaw Eastern 0 Here Midland 5 Here Owosso 4 There Midland 4 There Flint Central 5 Here Owosso Game called because State Meet. of rain Prospects for tennis were unusually bright when Coach Louis Nickels issued his call for candidates. Ten aspirants answered tin call out of which group tin team was selected. The racket wielders representing Northern won five out of nine matches and accumulated a total of forty-eight points to twenty-eight for the opponents. They placed second in the regional meet and third in the state. In tin battle for the city title each team won one game and since it was im- possible to schedule a third the title race was declared a draw. ‘‘Buck” Burgess and Herman Struck were the outstanding players on the team and represented the school in tie state meet. Page One Hundred Twenty-four John White, coach, George Cook, Don Schweitzer, Larry Geuder, Ezekiel Smith. Golf Northern’s first official golf team proved itself the equal of the other teams of the school when it started out with a successful season in which it won three of the four scheduled matches and placed third in the regional meet. Coach White called the team out about two weeks before the golf season started and began practicing in the Northern gym and warming up on the prac- tice courses. In the first turnout about fifteen men were present and out of this group Joe Burke, George Cook, Lawrence Geuder, Don Schweitzer, Lome LeRoy, Eddie Quill, and Ezekiel Smith showed up the best and were chosen to continue prac- ticing on the courses for the coming meets. The team which was finally picked to represent the school consisted of Joe Burke, George Cook, Lawrence Geuder, and Don Schweitzer with Eddie Quill, Lome LeRoy and Ezekiel Smith as alternates. In the first practice meet with Junior College Northern’s devotees of the old Scotch game lost by the narrow margin of one point. The first of the scheduled matches was with Owosso. held in Flint and the Northern team swamped the visitors under a lopsided 10.5 to 1.5 score. In a re- turn match at Owosso the Viking hall chasers, led by Don Schweitzer who col- lected three of the team points, almost repeated their first walk-awav winning 9.5 to 2.5. The two meets with Flint Central for City Championship were the big events of the season and in these Northern succeeded in breaking even, losing the first 9.5 to 2.5 and winning the second 6.5 to 5.5. In the second match Lawrence Geuder provided three of the Viking’s total points and in the first George Cook was the sole point getter for his team. Joe Burke, school champion, proved himself a true champion when he took individual third in the regional meet at the same time the Northern quartet took third in the team standings. 30 Page One Hundred Twenty-five Russ Reynolds, .lames Barclay, Homer Parker Baseball 1929 OFFICERS Coach........................................ James A. Barclay Captain........................................ Homer Parker Captain-elcct.................................. Russ Reynolds Manager....................................... Bob Hutchinson Rupert Arrand Alexander Carol Donald Cummins Boh Hutchinson VARSITY LETTER-MEN James McCrary Thomas McKenna Robert Newman Homer Parker Russ Reynolds Robert Sell lege 1 Bob Shores Glen Stockowitz Tom Arrol RESERVE LETTER Alfonsc Maziarz Ralph Schlcgel SCHEDULE April 27 Northern 14 M. S. D. 2 May 17 Northern 12 Saginaw Eastern 8 May 29 Northern 8 Flint Central 21 May 31 Northern 9 Saginaw Arthur Hill 1 June 1 Northern 0 Flint Central 3 June 6 Northern 7 Bay City 6 une 8 Northern 6 Saginaw Eastern 14 The initial Viking baseball season was highly successful! except in the race for city championship. With an entirely new team, only one member of which had seen service in high school competition. Coach Barcley did wonders in developing a squad who performed as well as they did. The season started out with four straight victories. Twice the Vikings de- feated the Michigan School for the deaf by wide margins with Earl, Arrand and Stockowitz seeing service as pitchers. Saginaw Eastern was the next Viking victim and with a 12 to 8 score North- ern came out on top. The first and worst defeat of the season came in the first game with Flint Central. Northern men played hard but the cards were stacked against them and the score was likewise. In the next and last two games of the season, the Vikings secured revenge. They defeated Saginaw Arthur Hill and Saginaw Eastern, thus finishing a season of one defeat and four victories. Page One Hundred Twenty-six First Row—M. Stead, R. Knoblock, M. H. Madman, D. Sawyer, A. Smith. Second Row—(I. Lovejoy, M. Ailin', T. Torri, F. Connor, R. Smith. 1. Belanger. Third Row—V. St. Pierre, L. Friaorgcr, J. Moore. L. Chappie. J. Phillips, F. Hubbard The A micae Ludorum OFFICERS President.'............................ Lucille Chapple Pice-President............................. Ann Pavuch Secretary and Treasurer...................... Jane Moore Sponsor................................. Monica Edwards In response to a demand among Northern girls for a Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, the Amicae Ludorum was organized in 1928 providing a means for compe- titive sports and a recognized school award is secured by the members who qualify. The aim of the club is toward broader development by recognizing and encouraging good health and an interest in all sports. All girls enrolled at Northern are associate members of the organization, and those who have earned a hundred points by participating in the athletic games are active members. Those who have received the scarlet English “N” as an award for earning five hundred points are: Irene Belanger, Lucille Chappie, Lydia Frisorger, Mary Belle MaeLean, and Jean Phillips. The class tournament, held the first week in March, in which four sopho- more, two junior and one senior teams competed, determined the “class champs” of Northern. They went to Central to play the corresponding teams there. The organization also sponsored the practicing and passing of Efficiency Tests. The four girls who completed these tests during the first semester and awarded pins at a banquet held in March for that purpose were: Neva Burden, Lillian Fish, Eleanor Gilmore and Helda Bornkind. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven CITY CHAMPS Top Row—M. Beach, N. J. Knutson. A. Smith Bottom Row— I . Hubbard, V. Michdeich, R. Smith. F. Heidtman, X. Burden. Girls Basketball A large number of girls from all of the classes answered the annual call for girl basketeers issued by Coach Edwards this fall. In the latter part of February the teams were in fair shape and the Inter- class games were played, in which the juniors were victorious. The Northern Seniors and Central Seniors met on March 10 at Central and Northern was defeated 30-18. The next night the Central Sophomores came to Northern and defeated the Northern sophomores 33-28, and the Juniors tied the Central Juniors 21-21 on Wednesday, March 12. at Northern. On the following Monday the tie between the Junior teams of the two schools was played off and Northern won the game and the championship, 16-12. SENIOR TEAM Lucille Chappie, Captain Jean Phillips Irene Belanger Reserves Lydia Frisorger Rose Knobloch JUNIOR TEAM Ruth Smith, Captain Frances Hubbard Rachael Carpenter Reserves Anna Smith Mary Beach Margaret Galloway, Captain Flora Heidtman SOPHOMORE TEAM Ruth Ott Katie Kukin Doris Dustman Reserves Helen Dickerson Mary Belle Mac Lean Jane Moore Doris Sawyer Irma Booth Nina Jean Knutson Vera Michelcich Neva Burden Christine Staley Virginia Hadaway Marie Dusscau Hilda Bornkind Beatrice Cooper Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Within the next seventeen pages will he found pic- tures and stories which will keep alive one of the most precious memories of the pear 1930—that of the every- day happenings, the associations and friendships at X or them High. To portray everything that has hap- pened this year would require volumes, but an earnest attempt lias been made to fairly represent all phases of school life. What is found herein is the seed which will start many trains of memories for the year 1930. __ miMii.j !■_ | — NM1-|__i ii i upT b-m - Page One Hundred Twenty nine HAV— FhRME-R Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Tbtrty-one THE PMHUE t The Circus Ladies-s-z and Gent-a 1-men! The cir-cus ha-z come to town! We are bringing it to you from Flint’s activity cen-tar, McClellan at Mil- dred, over station F. N. H. S. This is the famous cir-cus of the S. U. members, fun mak-ers gal-ore! Let us pro-ceedl Here—ladies—we have on exhibit our popu- lar general man-a-ger Bob Hutchinson! And here, here, folks, our fam-ous jung-al giants. Watch their line-bucking. They were tamed, and are be-ing ex-hib-it-ed, folks, by their trainer. Guy Houston. Now the spec-tac-uu-lar act! Here are the contortionists! And here are the ballet perr- formerrz! And here the clown bands! A sample of everything—. All in a wun-der-ful show—the great Revue. Here are the jung-al giants again. Although they have been exhibited all season, they arc getting higgah and bettah every living-g mo- ment of their lives! They are so splen-did, folks, that they have won for us the bee-a-u- tiful Wildanger trophy. Now you are asking what all this noise is from? Those, friends, are our chatt-er-ing parrots—and they sh-reek out witty reemarks and arguments so extra-or-din-arily that the others of the same species, as Owosso, Arthur Hill. Detroit Eastern, and Central are in si- lence now—after hav-ing heard ours. Listen to them, folks. Here are the fam-ous gym-nasts !! Playing with a ball and hoop—watch their feats. They were trained by the well known, James Bar- clay. Now, ladies and gentlemen, here underr the marquee are the eleph-ants—our wise old ele- phants ! Dusting their books for study! Now watch the train-ers give them exams! Some, forgetting their cues, look surprised and dazed. Now that’s over. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Ladies and gentlemen, please stand by for the second part of this program. Now folks, imagine an eag-er crowd runn-ing from the hot-dogg stands for the second part of this pro-gram! We have a cr-owd here of aa-bout 1650 and they are all va-rry inter- ested in our program. Now we have more famous gymnasts—their extra-or-dinarv feats so surpass those of the others that they are running a close race for the valley cage title! Here are the famous artists, who we have obtained to part-ticipate in this gigantic show. These actors are all won-der-ful, folks, but the prize goes to the seniors for their unusual antics, in “The Valiant.” More parrots? Ladies and Gentlemen, you are viewing with your own eyes the marvel- ously trained species exhibited by coach Mc- Monagle. These birds have gained state recog- nition as being some of the best of their kind! Now—the elephants again. This time we are to exhibit the best trained at our marquee in Mt. Pleasant. This one. gentlemen, is spec- ialized in chemistry. Ask it questions. See —it answers wisely and correctly. Here we have contortionists. Able, very able, to surpass any who dare to contortion against them. These runners and w'restlers make their opponents take notice. Here are our canaries—Oh—you laugh. Ca- naries at a circus. But these, folks, are dif- fer-ent. varrie different. They sing you se- lections of “The Mikado.” The trainer of these ex-tra-ordinarv marvels is Mr. Daniels. Now, ladies and gentelmen, there are many other marvel-ous fea-tures which you have heard des-cribed by my brother members, and now I will say a short goodbye in behalf of these wun-der-ful actors who have made it possible the ex-treme success of this show. There’ll be another circus next year. If you would like to, please come and hear—The mighty S. U. band. 30 Page One Hundred Thirty-three 9 £t � TORS SFM E MOMENTS CrCORE MnnETT KIND CHILLY 0 RS— ?} GoirrfN uenrl — and vje uos� t tke P«gf One Hundred Thirty four Sock — G—. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven nusinos We wonder what the boys would do in the spring without those adorable little sleeveless sweaters that they wear? I wonder do they cut the sleeves off and make soeks out of them? And they look so sweet with grey trousers—purple sweater—pink shirt with blue stripes—and a red tie with yellow dots. You’ll never get Miss Walls’ approval with those colors, boys—better change ’em. Really now, I’m serious (and oh! how it hurts) what would happen if Alby Blue, Homer Parker and the others (birds of a feather—what a feather—flock together) would get to class on time. We’d surely have to give ’em a medal. In spring a young man’s fancy turns to—? No fair telling. Well, I’ll give you a hint. They find out—at this late hour—that there really are some good looking brunettes in school. (Blondes don’t count—’cause only gentlemen prefer blondes—and there ain’t any gentlemen in school.) We are partly inclined to think that Bimey Van Benschoten and Michael Evanoff should be left out of the Annual in general—for their names are nuis- ances and unless they are changed to Pete Smith and Tom Jones we shall not waste valuable space for their mighty titles. Have you ever watched a group being photographed to have their picture put into the Noroscope? No? S’too bad—you should—’cause it’s really fun to see our students smile—try to look serious and try to make their eyes look big. And then, when the photographer goes ’click (I mean the camera does), they all say “Oh—gee-—did he take that picture—Oh—gosh—why didn’t he tell me— Oh—gee—I looked awful!” You did, and instead of a photographer for next year, I make a motion we hire a cartoonist. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight MIKE HERE Q.CME'b TOUCH DOW N HOWDY-tOftCH • FOUR I FORE• Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Northern Diary Sept. 3—Well diary—no more about moonlit nights and canoes—now its trig and chemistry. Back to the old grind today and rounded ii| the gang. Gee —that teacher’s cute in 203. Boh better keep away from her. tho, I’m liable to get sore. Anyway,—she easts a wicked glance. Webb. I think her name is. Sept. 4—Boy! talk about Scotchmen! All of them in school were out today. They handed us tin handbook. Sept. 18—Juniors trot in first in cross country run. Oh! Well! we might as well let them feel their oil for a while—they won’t feel so hot after the play contest. Sept. 19—Just got inside info that the Sigma Chi Lambda received their National Charter. Birney told me about it. I didn’t know what it was. but I said, “that’s nice, I hope it suits them”. Also, diary, guess who’s president of the S. U.? Hutchy. Here’s hopin’ we have some peppy parties. Sept. 20—Oh! Gee! diary, I can’t get those swell carings at Smith an ’ Bridgmans’ now—had to get a S. U. instead. I wasn’t intending to get one—but the cutest salesman came in and when he asked me if I had one I told him “No.” He said he’d like a date—so he got the date and I got the S. I'. Sept. 21—.lust came back from the big blowout—the first S. U. party. Gee, the best orchestra, decorations, punch, cutest sophs—O! Gee, I’m sleepy—and a chem. exp. for tomorrow. Oh, well. Sei t. 24—Andy Holm’s president of the Hi-Y. He'll surely put that “Hi” back in Hi-Y. Sept. 27—All the handsome Don Juans were elected to class Presidency. Handsome Holm, Peppy Pyper and Ruthless Rathbun. Gee, those two Rathbun boys are good on the eyes—wonder who I can ask for an introduction. Oct. 8—Sneaked into the Freshie assembly today to hear Mike talk to ’em. Gee, they’re goofy actin’—I guess they didn’t know I was a senior, they'd been more polite. Oct. 12—Didn’t go to Bay City game ’cause I ruined the ear last nite and dad won’t let me take it today. Oct. 15—Wow! Dad came up to the P. T. A. meeting to ask Paterson ’bout my history. 1 dunno what she said, but I can’t have any allowance for two weeks. Oct. 17-18—Vacation! Wheel I wonder how the faculty can endure these days without me? Oct. 23—Went to see Fred Skinner make his debut in “Torch Bearers”. Oct. 26—Dedicated field today. I got in the wrong cheering section and had a lotta fun but wouldn’t let any of the Lansing boys take me home, ’cause they beat us. Oct. 28—Another party! This time the Junior class put it on! Nov. 2—Reynolds was wonderful at the game today—we beat Ann Arbor 21-7. Peachy—eh, diary? Nov. 15—Went to Owosso to hear the debaters. I hadda draw pictures to keep awake. We won—I congratulated the team and told them they were won- derful, had so many good points about their speech, etc. They bit too, diary! Nov. 18—Rah! Rah! We heat Saginaw Arthur Hill 19-0. We felt sorry for Saginaw but it hadda be done. Nov. 22—Our first Northern Revue—diary, and it was a peach! Page One Hundred Forty Nov. 25—Our first honor roll!! I’d be on it if they marked this way—A awful; B bum; C creditable: I) dandy; and E excellent. But about fifty made it. Gee, I wonder if I’m dumb! Nov. 28—Did we heat Central! And how—we heat ’em 6-0. I almost froze and I’ve gotta awful cold. Nov. 29—Home Room 201 got the cage honors and they celebrated with a party. Dkc. 4—Some more talkin'. And we beat Port Huron too. Our debaters are good but I wish they’d discuss something I could understand. Dec. 5—Birnev, Boh Woodhams and Schulz attended the press convention. Bob said he’d bring me a souvenir from Chicago. Dec. 9—Russ Reynolds got on all State berth. Congrats. Flint’s awful proud of Northern’s athletic sons. (And beautiful daughters.) Dec. 18—Football banquet! Mitoraj was elected grid captain—I'll bet Charlotte Lewis feels big! Dec. 19—.Just got home, diary, and I’m froze. 01’ Weather must have an awful grudge against us—wow! •Jan. 4—Oil! Daddy! That Senior party was cute!! Ben took me and there was lots doin’. Jan. 9—They started the Noroscope drive today. Hmmm, diary, got any suggestions on the way a poor girl can earn a dollar and a half? Jan. 10—One big day, diary, one big day!—we heat Lansing Eastern in debating and Highland Pk. in basketball. Boy! We’re one hot school—we are! Jan. 17—Exams began! Zowie, diary, my hopes for graduating in June are quickly vanishing. But one thing consoles me, we beat Central to one nifty game of basketball. Jan. 24—Gosh, the sweetest kids hadda go an’ graduate. Sob. and more sobs. Oh. well. I’ll he facing the cruel, cruel world in June! Jan. 31—Sniff, sniff—Art Hill heat us in basketball. That’s what Ben said, and I wondered how Art could stand alone against five. Gee. diary, it’s too deep for me. Feb. 1—A new library system they’s worked out. I went in there today noon hour and hadta stay in the whole hour. They’ve got hearts like front axles. Feb. 2—Another awful climax has climaxed. They’ve given me 3rd hour lunch. Gosh, it’s like having breakfast kinda late. Am I mad. diary? G-r-r-r. Feb. 3—102 were on the honor roll. I had 9 pts. and we need 10. I’m getting there slow but sure. Oh well, I’m not bad for a senior. They’ve started the kute-st column in the North Wind—“Thoughtlessness”—and it’s written by those thoughtless kids, Dugan and Buhl. Feb. 6—Our debaters heat Central again—we’re city champs. Honestly, I feel sorry for Central—just for that I'll give Kenny, from Central, a date next week. Also, diary, we started broadcasting over the radio tonite. They’re gonna have the best feature every Thursday, I guess. Feb. 8—Our debaters once more won. Detroit Eastern 4-0 this time. It was a bum night but we went, and got out in time to see the grand finale of our game with St. Mikes 27-16. And how we beat them! Oh! Feb. 17—Went to the play finals with George. Of course the Seniors won and really were the best, but I told George the sophs were best, 'cause he’s a soph. Feb. 24—Twenty-six were admitted to the Sigma Chi Lambda. I wonder how they get in. Here I haven’t an E in three weeks and I'll bet they didn't even consider me. Feu. 28—This evening just started out wonderful but oh! the awful ending. Pa e One Hundred Forty-ong In the first place seven boys asked me to go with them to the basketball game with Central and I refused them all, ’cause I thot I had already told someone I would go. Well, I went alone. Can you imagine that? Well, Ray saw me, and I stood up with him—and oh! diary—this is awful—they beat us—by two whole points. Mar. 1—This is for yesterday too. Detroit Northwestern beat us in debat- ing. We’re out of the race now. Mar. 10—They started the Mt. Pleasant assemblies today—an inspiration for us to try out. I guess. Kissack asked me what class I was best in, and I said “study class”. He didn’t laugh, or nothin’! Wonder why? Mar. 11—I went to the final game with Ronny, and felt so bad when Central beat us that Ronny and 1 went to a show and a dance after. I cried, diary, when they beat us. Cosh ! Let’s leave town. Mar. 14—Art Hill beat us again in basketball. I asked Phil who he was (Art Hill) and he took me up to Sag. and showed me the school. Gee. I’m dumb, but he said I wasn’t so dumb. Mar. 17—Stella Lande won in the oratorical contest, and Calla Richards in declamation. I wish I could talk. Fred says I’ve got a keen line, but. I won- der how he meant that 1 Mar. 28—They had a Forensic banquet tonite. I was gonna go, but had spent my money and I’m mad at Fred, and Phil won’t go. so I guess I’ll study awhile. Apr. 1—The scandal sheet came out today and it was awfully kute. Gosh, diary. I’m glad I didn’t get any publicity—I simply can’t stand more than seven boys at once! Apr. 10—Boy! that “Mikado” is a dandy opera. Ronnie and I went and we're still luimmin’ the tunes. Everything was real neat, but I’d like it better if they’d had a coupla tap dancers and a flock of chorus girls in it. Apr. 18—Whoopee! diary, the “powers that be” are really, honest and truly giving us an Easter vacation. Do we have fun ! Dunt esk! Apr. 26—I guess they’re having a S. U. party tonite at school. I really wanna go an awful lot—but I’ll show Bob that I can stay away. lie ain’t the only horseshoe on the farm. May 1—Gosh, diary, the orchestra’s gone away to Ann Arbor and gee, don't I wish I could play an instrument now! Oh ! May 15—Everyone, it seems, has gone to Mt. Pleasant. Gee. I wish I weren’t so good looking and had a little bitta brain. I tried out for history i I mean I meant to) and when I was reading it, the darn stuff didn’t get any fur- ther than my eyes. May 21—“Charm School” was put on today, and now I wish I had tried out. But I really didn’t have time, being a Senior takes up a lotta time. June 9—Dinner Dance, and what a won-der-ful one, diary. I had oodles of fun (especially during intermission), and will never forget it. June 12—Commencement ! Gee, I felt so big when I got my diploma— honestly, diary—I actually blushed when I stood on the platform. O gee—pitter patter went babies’ heart. June 13—Last day of school, diary. I can’t bear to think of all those Cute Sophs I’m leaving. I’m out in the cold, cold, world now—and watch me go! I’ve got a little bit of shorthand and typewriting learned, and I don't know whether to go to college or be a business man’s inspiration. AVhatta life if you live it—and I am ! Page One Hundred Forty two Skipper Skitt Scene—Main Entrance Time—8:35 Any Day CHARACTERS Ever Attem ................................ Mr. H. Wescott y. Slit’ ......................... Birnev Van Bf.nschotex Nu Xcuse ................................. Michael Evanoff Nvryctte Skipl c .......................... Beulah Whipple Soon Uppc.................................... Ross Dugan Chorus of Skippers: Helen Tattersall, (ienevieve Curry, Sim Poppoff, Dorothy Harris, Margaret Galloway, Janet Scott, Edward Strong, Benny Gold- man. (As scene opens chorus is singing “Merrily We Skip Along.”) At close of song they exit. Ever Attem: Well? Y. Slip: My uncle died yesterday so I was unable to attend school. I regret the situation deeply. Attem: Your supertlous overflow of verbosity avails you nothing. Your reputation is stained. Much against my wishes, I must give you an eighth hour. Next! Nu Xcuse: Gimme an excuse. Attem: What for? Xcuse: For bein’ absent yesterday an’ late today. Attem: Did you have an excuse ? Xcuse: I had a peach but I forgot it. (Moment’s pause.) Ob yea! My car wouldn’t start yesterday so I couldn’t get here on time an’ didn’t want to be late so I stayed home and studied. Nvryctte Skippe: How come I saw you at the Ritz at about three o'clock? Xcuse We: Not me, must’ve been Frank. I said I stayed home and studied. Attem: O. K. (gives him white slip.) Next! Skippe: Me. Had to go to Clio yesterday. Honest, I started early and hur- ried but I didn't get there until noon and 1 couldn’t get back here ’till six o’clock. Attem: How could you see Nu Xcuse at the Ritz if you were in Clio? Skippe: Did I—I mean, I didn’t—that is, I saw him there in the evening. Attem: Then why did you say three o’clock ? Skippe: I didn’t, er—I—no—ves—Oh please, Mr. Attem, I’m all mixed up but honest, I didn’t skip. Attem (Writing out white slip): Then why didn’t you say so in the first place? Next! Soon Uppe: There are eight in the family and the alarm was only set for seven. Attem: Were you the seventh? Uppe: I was tliis morning. Attem: Be original—that excuse is too stale. (Writes out yellow slip). (Curtain floats gently down as chorus sings “The Skippers’ Lullaby”. Page One Hundred Forty-tinee Great Ones Overlooked by History FRED SKINNER It is sufficient to say that Fred Skinner was born. When and where that momentous event occurred matters not. The fates suffered him to live and he grew and developed in wisdom, personality, and the ability to make wise cracks. After the required process of pre- liminary education, he made a modest entry into Northern to rise triumphantly to the heights of assistant stage hand. No one knows what impelled him to follow the stage—unless it was foreknowledge of the attractive heroines that were destined to order him around. Anyway it has been a profitable following and one which Mr. Skinner fully enjoyed—all phases of it. In his senior year he entered the dramatics field of the city in addition to high school work. After graduation he went out into the wide, wide world to make it safe for laughs. All who knew him never forgot him—they couldn’t. CHARLES G. BUHLER In the quiet little hamlet of Flint. Michigan. Charles (i. Buhler first saw light, and grew to manhood (?) under the guiding influence of that town’s institutions—schools, we mean. With the sturdy Wes Warren (America’s future architectural genius) controlling his bub- bling nature little Charley struggled through childhood and youth, at last emerging from high school to gain fame and renown as a radit� maniac. With the bright face of Barbara Hovey, whom he first met at Emerson, ever urging him on to greater insanity. Mr. Buhler first en- tered school (Militics in his sophomore year, then withdrew to plunge completely into the ear- phones of radio. He engaged in arduous political broadcasting tor a considerable peritk1 of time and then once more emerged to the world. His was the Voice that announced the passage of events to the assembled throng in the Science act of the Revue (wasn’t it enthralling?). He was among those others of renown who were radio hugs in the class of ’30. The achievements of this quiet, i odest. unassuming person will be written indelibly in the pages of history. VV JLKiM 3i OLGA MIKELSON In the dear dead days beyond recall, a little bundle of joy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mikelson in the form of Olga Mikelson. Her childhood was spent in days of leisure, joy. entertainment, until she met—“him”. Then. alas, she turned to the ways of dissipation—she skipped geometry class, she talked back to Kenny Turk, she threw slams at Louis Schulz and talked spitefully to her dear teacher. Mr. White. But then to no avail—“he would not no- tice her. One day while playfully slapping her dear brother Walt, she was hit by an idea—a means by which she could capture—“him . Her footsteps were placed in those of Sherlock Holmes. “His fingerprints were taken and she went to capture her man. Creeping steathily up behind him (in Northern’s hall) she boldly said. You are mine . But alas and alack, it was only “Dizzy”—and so dear Olga contracted the disease (dizziness) and thus ended the talc. Her address is Pontiac. Cell 1313. FORD KLECKLER Obsessed with the idea of becoming handsome. Ford Kleckler met his death through that verv ambition. Spurned by a maiden, while still in his ’teens. Ford decided that his popu- larity depended upon his looks, and so while attending the Emerson junior high school. Ford became a slip collector in order to attain grace and symmetry. Daily he raced through the halls thinking not of the torture he was enduring, but of the reward—he would be able to wear knickers but—how sad it is to word—there were no results! Transferred to Northern. Ford set his mind upon a manly physique. Daily he reported to Coach Guy Houston in the hope of making the football team. However. Ford again met defeat—he was awarded the position of assistant water pail carrier. Alas, downcast by so many heartbreaks. Ford re- solved to resort to the last remedy—a bottle of Jean Brank Beautifier. He ran to Harris Drug Store and bought a bottle of the beautifier. Without reading directions, he poured the liquid down his throat. Alas, alas—the directions read— apply externally only . Page One Hundred Forty-four CHARLES BERSTON Listen, my children, and you shall hear of a tail of a sophisticated Northern gent—the honorable Chuck Berston. Bom to the green, Mr. Berston early in his career swallowed a Charlie saw a spade—a black spade. An idea struck him—think of it—struck. Then his fond parents, fearing for little Charlie, took him to the doctor. With tears in his eyes the doctor said: ents, fearing for little Charlie, took him to the doctor. With tears in his eyes the doctor said: He shall become a card shark”. And lo! little Charles tripped gaily to the Flint Country Club where he was joyfully welcomed into the ranks of Mr. Work. After the first round, Mr. Work hid under the table and Mr. Whiteside was found hiding in the locker room— Charles had beat ’em all—the little giant-killer! After winning billions of dollars in hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds, little Charles bought himself a 1910 Ford car—and lo!, he again went fort to conquer, and since then noth- ing has been heard. JANET SCOTT Immediately after being born, Janet Scott was taught that lesson which man from the beginning of time has had to learn—to survive, we must be amused. And so Janet, at a tender age. was thrust into the cold hard world to make her own way. “I must rely upon my beauty and not my brains,” she said. After searching many hours for work she at last found a posi- tion—chief cook and bottle washer at Larson’s famous eat shop. Soon her earnings piled to a tremendous amount. Her next famous statement which will last forever in history was: ‘T shall be educated. and. accordingly, the now famous J. Scott, entered the Flint Northern high school. There she labored faithfully to attain a position of respect among her fellow seekers after knowledge. Miss Scott was especially admired because her tresses were made by her own fingers and because she brought sandwiches every day for her luncheon. After graduation. Miss Scott turned her fiery brown eyes back on her childhood. She remembered the agonies she had endured and said: ‘T shall make things easier for all mankind. I shall go to Hollywood, enter the movies, and become a second Louise Fazenda.” She did, and today our dear little heroine enjoys being interviewed on her chicken farm at Mt. Morris, having broken all men’s hearts during her reign. LEE JOHNSON (Ah-h—another addition to the population.) On the 29th day of February, nineteen hundred and thirteen, Lee strolled into the home of his parents and said: “Dear parents, here I am,” and the parents wept in astonishment and disappointment, for had they not always wanted a girl? But Lee boldly said, ‘T shall remain and show you that I shall be of some worth in this world,” and so he remained. In order to carry out his threat, Lee went to grammar school for seven years, to Junior high for four years, and then he ventured forth among the bright walls and glittering windows of Northern. I have forgotten to mention that in his fifth year, Lee followed that ancient and time worn custom and fell out of his high-chair. For this reason he was handicapped in high school, because he had not attained his full growth. His class mates looked dowm upon him and said: “Lee, make good your threat of former days, and be a man, and so. Lee decided the only way to do this was to go in for extensive study, (not of women). He labored thus fully thirteen hours a day. and his teachers begged him not to study so much for fear of breaking dowfn his delicate structure. He finally attained the Honor Roll and so it came to pass he w-as asked to be a member of Sigma Chi Lambda. ‘T will,” said Lee, and he did. And as time passed, he also passed. Eventually, it wras asked of him, Will you take this thing to be your companion in life?” Habit dictated his words and he said “I will!” Thus the famous Johnson went hence. Page One Hundred Forty-five Foot e� LL rHf NK SG-«VinG fOOtbftLL OAMfc- 'X n� imitQ '19 , 'so B KExe� fvuu 'ai DcBUTE- Tmo� � hK 30 Country 'i J Tf?ACK mr-r- Page One Hundred Forty six + 1930 IS o voscope Backers + Compliments of Flint Motor City Oil Co. Try It! CONOCO GERM PROCESSED Motor Oi 1 (Paraffin Base) THE REVOLUTIONIZING LUBRICANT Combines With Metal — Never Leaves The Bearings Conoco Regular — Ethyl — Hi-test Locations: Berstons Service No. 1 Cor. Detroit. Pasadena Ave. Otto Wif.beck 1117 Stewart Ave. Al Johndro Cor. Dort Highway and Stewart F. G. Toman Dort Highway and Coldwater W. Millovich N. Saginaw and Austin St. Wm. Hesup Pasadena. Lawndale Ave. Andrew John Wm. Dimitrow S. Saginaw St. E. B. Gillett Atherton Rd., Term St. Ed. Youngs Ave. Dort Highway, Maple Rd. John Knobloch Flushing Rd. S. Markovich Cor. St. John, Stewart Ave. S. H. Sloan Comer Industrial, Patterson St. — Lepeer and Adams Rd. Pace One Hundred Forty-seven MALGOMSON, HIGGINBOTHAM TROUT A rchitects 904 Flint P. Smith Bldg. FLINT, MICHIGAN McGOLL, SNYDER McLEAN Engineers 904 Flint P. Smith Bldg. FLINT, MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Forty eight Compliments OP 5?otoar $3. TLrnti) Funeral Home R? i - Page One Hundred Forty nine Make This Store Your Gift Headquarters We have just the gift for every member of the family. Instead of shopping all over town, shop at the busy jewelry store. The name Ryan on your gift box is the same as Sterling on silver. J. P. Ryan Go. 412 S. Saginaw Phone 9-4142 SUMMERFIELD CHEVROLET COMPANY New ami I serf Cars Salesroom 2712-14 No. Saginaw Street, at Taylor and No. Saginaw Phone 29136 THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Arthi r E. SrmMERFIELD, President R. Spencer Bishop, f ’ice-president Don Maginn, Secretary and Treasurer Lovell “See” Shore, Salestnanager _______________________________________________________ Best Wishes To Class Of NORTHERN HIGH Special Prices On All Graduation Presents Gainey ETirniture Co. 607-9 S. Saginaw St. rage One Hundred Fifty F rice isn’t the big thing at Davidson’s. It’s usually very small. The main issue at Davidson’s isn’t price— it isn’t style—it isn’t quality. It’s a combination of all three that is summed up in one word — SATISFAC- TION”. It goes without saying that you want style. And who ever heard of a man who didn’t like quality? Everyone of us enjoys full value: no one you know likes to pay too much. Instead of having one reason for coming to Davidson's you have a dozen—but taken al- together thev still boil down to the must sat- isfactory of all issues—SATISFACTION. Spring Suits with Extra Trousers From $30. A. M. DAVISON COMPANY 426 S. Saginaw St. OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NOT WRITTEN BUT WORN Compliments of Boston Shoe Store Basement of Genesee Bank Bldg. Flint’s Finkst Downstairs Shok Stork. Goon S hors At Popular Prices •+ + Telephone 9-2101. 9-2102 Day and Night Service Groves Co., Funeral Home Ambulance Service 723 N. Saginaw Street Flint. Michigan P iKf One Hundred Fifty-one Congratulations to the Class of 1930 We Are Known For Our Quality and Service Those Who Wish the Best Call On Us Page One Hundred Fifty-two iiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiHiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiniii:iiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiin It is time to turn from the school book to the bank book and adopt a plan of saving something each week from your income so that when opportunity arrives, you will be ready with the capital to bring success. The banks of Flint offer you every banking service, and their officers are always at the service of those who are seeking advice in the handling of their financial affairs. First National Bank Trust Company Citizens Commercial Savings Bank Genesee County Savings Bank Union Industrial Bank C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllliril|IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll!IIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll 30 Page One Hundred Fifty-three Compliments of DODDS-DUMANOIS CO. Flint’s Foremost Funeral Home A mbulance Service Phone - - 2-0187 901 Garland Street Flint, Michigan - —-----------------------------------------------—.—+ Compliments of Mitchell Tire Service Co. firestone Tires Brake Relining and Service Gasoline Oils — IVheel Aligning ROAD SERVICE Car Washing and Greasing Batteries and Service 1515 N. Saginaw St. 1516 Detroit St. Phone 2911)8 Phone 26052 —---------------------------------- ■ I---------— ----——. m Compliments of Hale Hat Stores. Inc. Two Stores In Flint 122 E. Kearslcy—South Saginaw at Water Flint’s finest Halters” C3E3 • ■--------------------------------------+ Vote One Hundred Fifty-font Congratulations To Class of ’30 FREEMAN DAIRY CO. Phone 2-2101 GO RIGHT ON WORKING “Go—Keep in action!” “Go Right—This is vital.” GO RIGHT ON! when on the right trail hold to it. GO RIGHT ON WORKING—the recreation between meals and pay envelopes keeps the wheels moving.the rust off the hinges. the joy in the day. SMITH - BRIDGMAN’S “i'oiir Store — Ev erybody's Store for 68 Year's' -------- - —-------------------------- Page One Hundred Fifty-five With Best Wishes To Northern’s Graduating Glass 1930 FLINT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION j- - - --■—-——--- —■— .....——---- —■—+ A Sporting Goods Store for Good Sports Chas. H. Miller Hardware Go. 424 So. Saginaw St., Phone 9-5141 Where we give Service and Mer- chandise that Can’t Be Beat. I wish to extend my heartiest con- gratulations to the class of 1930, for their high scholastic standing and fine sportsmanship. My sinccrest wish is that your in- dividual careers be filled with Music and crowned with Success. R. D. Malcolm Your Music Store” MALCOLM MUSIC HOUSE 115 W. Kf.arsi.f.v Street Flint, Michigan Page One Hundred Fifty-six WINDIATE-PIERCE-DAVISON CO. REALTORS Real Estate Insurance 201-204 Capital Theatre Bldg. Flint, Michigan Arthur M. Davison, President John L. Pierce, Secretary John G. Windiate, Treasurer Walter A. Windiate. Ass’t Secretary-Treasurer -+ + Compliments of Hurds Drug Store Graduation Suggestions Rx’s 600 S. Saginaw St. Dial 2-8021 Outfitters of High School and College Teams We Furnish The O’Shea Sweat- ers For Your Varsity Men The Athletic Supply Co. 417 Huron St. TOLEDO, OHIO Page One Hundred Fifty-seven YOUNG MAN! YOUNG WOMAN! You are graduating from Flint’s newest High School. It has cost the citizens of Flint about $1080 to send you through our schools, which does not include the interest on the school board’s bonding indebetedness nor the cost of these school buildings and school grounds. We taxpayers trust that you have taken full advantage of these educational facilities and that you will go on to Michigan’s schools of higher learning and there equip yourself with some definite vocation so that you will be more able to meet the competition of your fellowmen in making for yourself a livelihood. We know that education is the best means of preserving our Union and by the knowledge that you have now accomplished—what you have been striving to do for the past number of years—that is to graduate from at least the twelfth grade—you are a better citizen and therefore will be a more valuable citizen to our country. We congratulate you on this accomplishment. R. J. Gillespie Co. 901 F. P. Smith Bu g. Kealtors --------------------—----------------------------------------— h—----------------------------------+ N orman Hillier at Rosenthal’s The policy in Norman Hillier’s Beauty Shop is specialization as one aim an ! expert talent as a means of securim; it—this policy has made Hil- lier Beauty Service the best known in Flint. The very latest modes in Perman- ent Waving, Hair Cutting and all other branches of Beauty Culture are always in evidence in this shop and are properly executed by our trained staff of experts. A visit will convince you of the su- perior quality of the work done here. ---------------------------------+ Flint Typesetting Co. Linotype Composition and Make-op Lino-Tablcr Rule Forms Elrod Strip Material Phone 2-4722 3 3'A Mason St. Flint, Mich. ---------------------—h ♦.......... - ----— —•— —-— ------+ Compliments of Berston Service “Service Is Our Business Not Our Motto” Station No. 1 Station No. 2 3318 Detroit 3102 Detroit Phone 2-2480 Phone 2-5532 -----------—--------------- f Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Percy Howes, Prop. CD ,A IF? Y' Phones 2-5181 and 2-5182 We Sell Everything in Lumber Curtis Woodwork Celotex Balsam Wool Johns Manville Shingles Creo Dipt Stained Shingles Upson Board Flint Lumber Co. Smith St. at the Bridge Phone 9-3154 Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM 1404 Ave. A hog Developing and Printing At your Druggist’s C. J. Kennedy 1018 Ave. A. Phone 3-5631 Groceries—M eats We Deliver Your business is solicited, appreciated, and protected. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine From a Friend C. 3 + + Congratulations Extended to the Class of 1930 by Connolly and Ferguson Paints and Wallpapers 3114 Detroit St. Phone 3-7076 Kyanize Craftex + + Quality Above All Herff Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Com mencement I nvitations Official Jewelers to Northern High School Page One Hundred Sixty b h — - ■■ Compliments of Call Scramlin Harris Shepse’s 3309 Detroit St. Grocery Ph. 3-8553 For the Best Dial 2-2197 and 2-2198 Owned and Operated by Free Delivery HARRIS DRUG CO. 1630 Glen wood Ave. 6 Rex all Storks • h Compliments of Hynds Drug Co. 3205 Detroit St. Phone 3-1428 1313 W. Dayton Phone 9-4743 —— -----------------+ ---------------------------------------- Reality at Popular Prices Open Evenings by Appointment Snider’s Beauty Shop Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Mani- curing, Shampooing, Scalp Treat- ments, Facials, Arching and Dyeing, Hot Oil Treatments, Electrolysis, Hair Tinting For Appointments. Dial 2-1631 222 Capitol Theatre Bldg. Flint. Mich. Permanent Waving $5.00, $7.50, $10 --------------------------------------H. +•----------------------------------- E. M. Sobe 2413 Detroit St. Quality Groceries axi� Meats Phone 2-2179, 2-2170 Free Delivery -------------------------------------- Pane One Hundred Sixty-one ♦ • 1 We Wish to Extend Karl B. Foster Heartiest congratulations to the GEX ERAL CONTRACTOR Graduating; Class of ’30. 1015 S. Saginaw St. The Huh Phone 9-3136 Elwyn Pond, Manager 410 S. Saginaw St. 4 1 Rest Wishes to Northern High Students Compliments of Kltner’s Barber and Beauty Shop Member of General Contractors Exchange 106 W. Dewey St. H + G. McDougall Company Decorative drapery and upholstery fabrics. Plain Carpets, Lace Cur- tains, and Window Shades 110-112 W. Kearslcy St. Phone 2-1751 —Oh Boy! What a line Walk-Overs GEO. M. ROWE Walk-Over Root Shop 428 S. Saginaw St. 1-----—--------------------------+ Compliments of A Friend +---------—-----------—-----------+ Pose One Hundred Sixty-two Established 1869 Sixty-one Years of Success |UMNO RROS.FyERARD (o. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE nr HIS ENTIRE BOOK is ■ a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: ojTWRITE FOrX - ESTIM ATESjf KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Sixty-three + +- +■ Congratulations and Best Wishes McKay-1 lassett Oil Company Distributors Sinclair Oils Mobiloils + + Parsell's Dance Orchestra Dance and Social Entertainers Congratulations to Class of “30” Algoe-Gundry Funeral Home Flint, Michigan A. F. Thompson Groceries and Meats Phone 2-5241 2414-16 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. - + t V——-—— — f Phone 3-6768 Eat Lowneys Candy Compliments of Absolutely Modern i. King Cigar Co. — ———•+ Pate One Hundred Sixty-four r h Are you keeping abreast of the times? Do you know what is hap- pening in the great world about you? Wide awake students have an opportunity to watch history in the making at an interesting and dra- matic period of our national life. The political, economic and literary developments of the day are presented in an authoritative and attractive way by the publications of THE CIVIC EDUCATION SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C. Thf. Weekly News Re- The Junior Review view An interpretation of current affairs for Sen- ior High Schools A current events text for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The English Review An interpretation of contemporary life and literature for English classes. ------------------------- GRINNELL BROS. Own Make Small Upright Piano At Our Factory-to-you Price Of $450.00 RINNELL BROS. Steinway Representatives 422 S. Saginaw Street Phone 2-8331 +----------------------------1 HIPPLER BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Cor. Det. • Dayton Sts. Marcelling — Water and Finger Waving Hair Cutting Phone 3-2316 Flint, Mich. + Page One Hundred Sixty-fix c When MORE POWER Is Put to Work In an automobile engine, power depends upon spark plugs. Old, weak or incorrectly designed plugs mean uncertain performance. Equipped with a new set of AC’s, your engine has all the added power that spark plugs can give. Knowing this, more than 200 successful manufactur- ers use AC as factory equipment. They selected AC because it is a better spark plug. Better because of its patented one-piece, gas tight con- struction, and its patented, welded side-wire electrode, which is 35 times better in electrical conductivity than a side-wire inserted by the old “staking” method. AC Spark Plugs have World-Wide Distribution, be- ing carried in stock and sold by more dealers than all other makes combined. AC SPARK PLUG COMPANY Flint, Michigan AC-SPHINX Birmingham ENGLAND AC-TITAN Clichy (Seine) FRANCE Page One Hundred Sixty-six Everything a Should Re Good Drug Store H L PHARMACY Ave. A at Delta We Deliver Phone 2-4362 —.— E. J. Lounsbf.rrv Prop. •— —■— ■—t rji-i A 1J1J MODERN DRUG STORE The Class of 1930 LENDING Congratulations LIBRARY Crawford Zimmerman The Young Man’s Store GIBSONS PHARMACY rjrj 2604 N'. SalimA v St. rjrj .—,—.— ■ • Phoxe 3-9138 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of DAVEL STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 218 East First St. Flint, Michigan Page One Hundred Sixty-eight BUICK WORLD-WIDE PREFERENCE TRIPOLI, SYRIA I have been running my Buick continuously for I r years and have made 285,000 miles It is the most wonderful car anybody can net. It is the first 7-passen eer car that came to Syria—and the oldest car—but it's running every day. Af. W. Fad lei lab BRUSSELS. BELGIUM I have driven many cars but I have never had so much satisfaction as I get from the 193o Buick. It is simple, it is marvelous. Mme. Jane Zander GUANTANAMO, CUBA I own a 1927-1928 Buick model and assure you that in regard to features. operation, material, com- fort and attractiveness, it is one of the best cars to be found the world over. A. George CURACAO, D. W. I. I have been using Buick cars for several years and it gives me pride to state that I have always been highly satisfied and have always preferred this make. Joseph Cardoze LA GUAIRA. VENEZUELA, S. A. I am very mucl satisfied with the performance and service which I have derived from this car. which, as you rightly state, is recognized as unexcelled the world over. __ _ , . _ V. Fcbevema D. HONOLULU. HAWAII My first Buick was purchased in 1920. It served me seven years and was in good condition when I turned it in on another Buick in September, 1027. I may live to buy another though I am pretty old (78th year) but if I do I promise you it shall be a Buick. i • v« iiiS KINGSTON. JAMAICA You will be pleased to learn that before I owned a car I pledged myself to own none other but a Buick; and 1 will, whenever I can afford it, own no other. W, N. Clarke PUEBLA. MEXICO I have owned various motor cars during the last 1 5 years and have derived satisfaction from some. I may frankly state, however, that my happiness has been complete since January. 1926. when I bought my Buick 26-47 from your dealers in Mexico. This car has not given the slightest trouble, has always been ready for service and although it has covered 78.500 kilometers, is still in excellent condition. Joaquin Al. De Vriarte, Engineer CHINA According to very recent statistics of the Shanghai Municipal Council, it is stated that out of every six cars one is a Buick. Moreover Buick owners are mostly the leading men in China. They have hereby signed their honorable names recommending the new car to the Chinese public. —From a testimonial signed by twenty oj the leading statesmen, bankers and business men of China. POONA, INDIA You can imagine in what regard I hold Buick’s per- formance and quality. I have given the name of my favorite car to my favorite Arab race horse. A. C. Ar thtr Day after day, while the motorists of America are buying twice as many Buicks as any other car priced above Si200, fast ships and trains carry other thousands of Buicks to Europe, to Australia, to the Orient, to all parts of the world . . . And back from these places come letters—excerpts from some are reproduced above saying the same fine things about Buick that you hear in America. It takes this kind of car—IT TAKES A BUICK—to win the praise of the world as Buick has won it in increasing degree throughout a quarter-century. It takes the impeccable beauty of Bodies by Fisher. It takes known performance leader- ship. It takes flawless reliability. It takes the all-round value that you know you get in the Buick car. You want a new' car this spring. You think mighty highly of Buick. World- wide preference, expressed in Buick’s dominant sales leadership over any other fine car, assures you that you are right! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Builders of Division of General Motors Canadian Factories Buick and Marquette Motor Cars Corporation McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Compliments of BANKS KENNEDY FLINT’S FAVORITE ORGANIST -------------------- John W. Newall Phil J. Braun Est. 1886 712-713 Flint P. Smith Bldg. Phone 2-9164 Metal Bumping Car Washing Dial 25532 Berston Service Garage William Charters, Prop. Expert General Repair Work 3102 Detroit at McClellan Flint, Mich. Let an Ice-Cold Bottle of Delicious Coca-Cola Refresh you Phone 3-4333 Creat Lakes GsffiHi Bottling Co. The W. F. Stewart Co. Body Builders Flint, Michigan Page One Hundred Seventy N Compliments of GENESEE COUNTY DENTAL ASSOCIATION — - --------------- - - .........♦ Compliments of Coles Super Service Station Corner Pasadena, Detroit Flint, Michigan ------------------ ------------------+ ■■ 11 ■■ —- ■■ —....... Best Wish — Class 1930 Complete Delicatessen “Hot” Ready to Serve—Delivery Free Call 9-3885 Join your classmates. Dine in GOLDEN PHEASANT CAFE Fred Soon, Mgr. --------------— — ----------— - — Compliments of FLINT OIL CO. Distribvtors of Better Petroleum Products Made by THE TEXAS CO. Texaco New and Better Gasoline Texaco Ethyl Texaco Golden Motor Oils Also A. P. Cleaners Naphtha and Stoddard Solvent Phone 2-3721 Office 145 Y. Lakeview Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-three A utographs N A utographs 30 Page One Hundred Seventy-five Autographs 30 SJ. i- t v Y . ju? £ i-i-tvj - - .£ 3£Fi£ v' xv ££S5 « «£