Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1931 volume:

'-.. ' f fy ' iff' ff f:,fp4ff,g-1 , f af' r1fEQ2,:94A?:f2'f'l7'59 ' I Y :ju :tif f-igilon-1--f'ii,:fM fig. f V n Q , Lai' ,aff j I-'LL-Q1',ff' g-,1 I W CUDYIQIGHT 1931 by STELLA LANDE C0-Editor HENRIETTA WIESNER Co-Editor STEPHEN POPPOFF Business Manager ' -I Q if THE NOROSCOPE ANNUAL PUBUCATKON Ncbkifivaau msn '5cHooL F UNT, MICH IG AN voL m K9 an DEDICATAC N C50 MISS FRANCES LYON ---Dean of girls at Northern since its establishment four years ago, and a 'cpaln of the entire student body---the 1931 Noroscope is sincerely dedicated. rw! , 4 xk ff' ff? ' fu, 'f ix- -' 1 EV x L 5T'f ' ,L . ' . 'wx ,,ca:,: - .M A ,W ' -4if!3x'iT ff' v',k.'. ,Bax 41. . 1 A Q ,.., ,,. . ,.,, ' 73' 13 ifit-.1 'U-'Q-.5 ' . bv . 1 . X ,S ' if Qifif ,, fgsxfhlgy . V-1. fo F0 RE WORD Laughter, tears, joy, sorroww may this hook re-kindle the flame that will bring memories of the year 1931 at Northern from the shadows and place them in the glow. C NTE NTS NORTHERN DIRICCTORS Board of liclucation Arlniinistration Counselors Student Council NORTHERN MEMBERS Scnior Class junior Class Soplioniorc Class NORTHERN ASPIRATIUNS Honorary Clubs Class-Sing NORTHERN SCHOOL LIFIC Curricula Scllolastics llcpartnlcnts Instructors Organizations Clubs Atlllctics NORTHERN F EAT URES Nortlicrn Everyday Humor Theme China . . . Confucius . . . Centuries and Centuries . . .-Civilization . . . Agriculture . . . VVisdom . , . Dragons . . . The Chinaman's Life . . . A junk, the great wall, temples, beautiful landscapes, mandarins, Sacred Edicts . . . A street in China . . . the carts, the lanterns, a re-awakening, slow-moving, fast-moving, scholarly, uncouth, changing, culture, perserverance, human labor . . . jinrikishas. Flint . . . The Vehicle City '... established only a century . . . From the manufacturing of wheels and coaches to automobiles . . . Busy . . . Living . . . Throbbing with the pulse of the western world . . . A nucleus for a future great city . . . moving . . . constantly changing and improving. China and Flint . . . Connected by material ties . . . In the early part of this century, the 'rikisha wheels, fwheels of life . . . turning . . . turning . . . , lin China- rikishas symbolic of human laborj, manufactured in Flint, were sent to the Far East . . . In 1931 . . . automobiles. I11 choosing this Chinese theme for the 1931 Noroscope, the staff has illustrated through a Chinese screen-each section of the screen a division page with bits of wisdom from sagacious philosophers-some of the ideals of the Celestial empire a11d has traced school life through those ideals, which after all are fundamentally similar to ours. The theme has been connected with Flint through the 'rikisha wheel-an Oriental market for an Occidental manufactured product-the 'rikisha wheel-symbolic of hmnan labor-the thing which differentiates the Far East from the West. And So The Panorama- f X jj r if ,ff N ENTRANCE TO AMRITION AND I-IOPES . . . HERE IN- QUIRING MINDS ENTER TIIE ORIFICE TO KNOXNILEIJGE. IQUMINOUS LIGHTS CASTING PEN- CIIQLEIJ SI-I'AIDOW'S . . . A STAIRVVAY 'HAI.F-IIIDIDEN 'IN VAGUE OBSCUR- ITV ...' HALF-EXPOSED TO SUN- LIGHT FLOODING ,IN THE VVINIJONN' . . . ACTING AS A BEACON-LIGHT TO PROGRESS. TRULY THE BEGINNING . . . TI-II-I FIRST RISING OF THE CURTAIN FOR ASP! RATION. X ..xx . , ,,..,,. Q - Piifpa 2 9 S9533 , Q: F55 , tiff? -ES Efgsixs M? 122:33 QQ 'Lili Mi: , .gig gf Q Qfil S833 X :E 5. iff a L .EL . -. ,iw I 5 f w HIC LIIERARY ..., A NOOK OF DIQICAMS . . . DREAAIS INTER- XVOVICN XVI'I,'IfI IfAC7l'S . . . XVIxIIiRIf ROMANCE IJRIl+ I'S ALONG XX' I T H A CII I Ii V Ii M IC X 'I' A N IJ KNIGHTS XVITH S'I'A'I'IiSMIiN. R12- CIESSED SIIICLVES XVITII COUNT- LICSS IPAGIQS ...' IQASTING VURVIQY- ORS OF FANTASY. I,'ANIf1I.LIfIID XY.'XI,LS XVITH SHADOXYS PLAYING . . . XVIZAVING IQOSY TIIOUGHTS ANU MEMORIES. MIQMOIQIICS . . XVHAT FUND THINGS TO POSSICSS. X 2, x w'T':fsIs .J 5. 1 , . 'A x , A H, . . .1 1 fx fr . -' : X t ' ...5 i gy D q wi!!! 9 M li! ,M , .XA , 1 5 ,lilllgli jf 1 1 1iI'lgIl52 1f --- L, Q x pfwgj Q i , ,V 5-lfu,-.am b2t,z'1, an 1 ! -T ,amp ,F If ,mfg '. y lfhi X ggi Aw ' f I 'A ga V ' .wi 1 I 'I x J ' 'Je 'EEE A-' i 81' 4.3 ,aw Lf f f Jf QI il iz 1 x i R . 1- J ,Q-49'4.' ivy-4-1 5 ll 6. X50 '----......,...., My fi 5 'Y 1 X 5 5. i DIEU-A TINGE OF SADNESS IN THESE STAUNCH OAKEN XVALLS AND ARCHED CEIL- INCS. FROM THIS SANCTUARY OF TRANQUILITY AND SECURITY . . . SEEKING . . . YET VICTORIOUS MINDS GO FORTH . . . BECKONING DOORS THAT VEIL THE FUTURE, HOLDING FORTH XVITH MISTY FROMISES. VVHO KNOVVS VVHAT LIES BEYOND THE PROTECTING VVALLS? ,. X xx, Kiki - f-Wsiliimv. sygpvw- Zin gHHI21lIL1IfbI11I Vera Harmeman 5 1. 41 ll Ld the insIl'1lr'lc1I 101111 1110 zray by e.run:pI1'. nNIlI'l'l'll lfflicf' of IX-UI!!!-,lf BOARD MEMBERS Top Row-Wildanger, Boswell, Cook, Cody, Stewart. Bottom Row-French, Blaekney, Pierce, Merrill. Board of Education OFFICERS President ....,.......... , ........,..,.................,................,... lin. HENRY Cool: VICC-PYCSILICIII. ....,.. ............. Secretary... .,..,.....,. . ...............................,...... .. ...Junrsle JAMES S. PARK!-:R Fo1:Rlis'1' XV. lloswml. 'lreasurer ........,., ...,..,...x.,...........,,.,............,........ C HARLIQS J. FRICNCII COMMITTEE EDUCATIONAL ' Judge James S. Parker Alvin N. Cody John I.. Pierce Dr. A. J. XVilclanger Direct Representative-I-. H. Lamb S BUSINESS Forrest NV. Boswell Charles J. French XXIIIIIEIIII H. Johnston Dr. Robert A. Stephenson Business hlzlxlzlger-II. I.. Hills MEM BERS XVHO TOOK OFFICE M.-XY 1 New-Gyles Merrill, XV. VV. I-Hackney, Dr. H. A. Stewart. Re-elected-Clmrles French, John I.. Pierce. BOARD IN SESSION ..l171- WEALTHY HILLIER, Asst. Prin. L. H. LAMB, Superintendent O. F. NORWALK, Principal Administration Education has ever been the foundation of progress, characterized by faith and enthusiasm. These have been the noticeable characteristics of Northern High school since its recent inception. Through achievement in scholarship, in atletics, and in debating, it has earned a rightful place among the leading high schools of the state. VVe have faith that this achieve- ment is traditional and that the just motto of Northern might well be Faith! Enthusiasm! Progress! L. H. LAMB, Superintendent of Schools The Noroscope as an annual, marks not only the completion of school activities for a year, but reflects to a certain degree the personality of the school. Inasmuch as this is but the third issue, it is suggestive of the brief his- tory of Northern High school, a history of organization and development, a period of pioneering. Pioneering in the establishment of an educational institution or high school means that a display of hghting spirit and a determination to win must be manifest in order to assure future success. Because of the enthusiasm and spirit displayed by students it was pos- sible in a short period of time to establish a high standard of achievement and to lay the foundation for further attainments. Wliile the beginning has been made with promise of greater accomplish- ments to come, may we through confidence in the past look forward with expectant hope to tomorrow and to the future of Northern High school. O. F. NORWALK, Principal It has been said A courage which looks easy and yet is rare: the cour- age of a teacher, repeating day after day. the same lessons, the least re- warded of all forms of couragef, Having had the privilege of living with you in your earlier years, and of returning to you when you are grown up, I am confident that the courage of your teachers has not been in Vain. I like your earnestness. I like your frankness. These two traits tell me that you have at heart an inspiration and a purpose which is the very stuff of triumph. VVEALTHY ADEALIA. lllI,.l.IlfR, Assistant Principal -U31.. COUNSELING STAFF 1930 Top Row-Grace Smith. Herman Steele, Louis Nickles, Lynn De Pree, John White, John Cooper, Harold Westcott, Claude Roome, Frances Lyon. Bottom Row-Blanche Terry, Mable Roomei, Lucy Dillon, Margery Turk, Mary Perkins. Northern Counseling System Twelve counselors, a 1112111 Zlllll woman for eacl1 half-grade, are appointed by tl1e administration to give student prograining a more detailed and per- so11al supervision than is possible u11der a few perso11s. The counselors are: Miss Frances Lyon, Harold VVestcott, 12A a11d IZBQ Miss Lucy Dillon, Ly11n De Pree. 1lA: Miss Blanche Terry, John Cooper, llBg Miss Helen Murray, I. G. Vtfhite, Hihner Olson, 10Ag Miss Marjorie Todd, Louis Nickels, 10133 Mrs. Mabel Rooine, Herman Steele, 9A. Duties assigned tl1e teachers acti11g as cou11selors include those of n1ak- i11g out tl1e programs for students, cooperating with eacl1 otl1er i11 adjusting tl1e size of classes, advising students on tl1e selection of curricula and cl1eck- ing on failures. The student's problem of attending college or going into vocational work 1.119011 tl1e con1pletio11 of tl1e high scl1ool course is 0116 of the greatest COllCC1'llS CO1lf1'O1ltl1lg tl1e adviser. lVhile tl1e counseling plan as originated at Northern is still i11 its infancy, its rapid development Zlllil ability in facilitati11g tl1e 1Jl'OlDlClll of advising give promise of placing tl1e SCllOOl i11 tl1e forefront as a user of modern allil ef- fective educational devices. It is l1oped tl1at in the future this sys- tem will provide actual vocatio11al guidance by COl.l1lS6lO1'S wl1o are prepared by investigation to speak of life outside school. Miss Frances Lyon, besides be- lllg' dean of girls, acts as senior girls, cou11selor a11d sponsor of social af- fairs at Northern. Harold Westcott, attendance l1ead a11d boys' counselor, also has charge of boys' activities in general. Hin-0111 wescair Zlllil arranges assembly programs. Frances Lyon -I:191... W' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Top Row-Love, Sandstrom, Truchan, Baller, Vercoe, Washington, Lamb, Montney, Link, Boomhower Second Row-Boulder, Barclay, Jackson, Baird, Bnrd, Munirall, Gender, Salden, Weston, Taylor, Norear, McCrary. Third Row-Johnson, Cackinyz, Eddy, Strand, Strong, Joles. Wiesnerf, Schaefer, Mikelson, Baum, Richards, Shweiss. Bottom Row-Climie, Rebarschek, Svamz, Brewer, Scott, Rowe, Reno, Wright, Joweph, Stephenson, Sexsmith, Gognrn, Finowski. Student Council The student council is the governing body of the student union and is composed of one representative from each activity class. OFFICERS President ...,.i................. ...........,.......,.......,.,.. ,............, C A RL JOHNSON Vice-President ..................... ....... X VADJA FINONVSKI Recording Secretary ............... ..,..,......... R UTH SCOTT Corresponding Secretary ....,. ..,......... X XERNON JACKSON Treasurer ........,,.,..,..,...,............ .........,........ J oslcvn Vnucolc Sponsor ......., ...................,...,,..,,...,..................,........ N Vl2Al.'l'llY A. HII.I.lICli COM Ml'l l'liIC CHAIR M ICN Vernon jackson ...... ..... A ctivity joseph Vercoe ...... ...... F inance Olga Mikelson ..,...,....,................ Social Fred Older ..........., ...... r Nthletics Vtfadja Finowski .,..,. ....... ll liscellaneons 1 1 1 r' ' 1 Curl Johnson Wadja Finowski Vernon Jackson Joseph Vercoe -fggl . Q 5, rr N 1 F gli E 'if , , ,. xiii ,qw J xi ir? 12 L 5' W 1k xg -f,-,1..., N i 5 . 1 1 5 2 ff 4 K. , 1 ,.? .,gft11,1v ' .1 1 fx. 1 ,s...v 1 1 I im 'l'l10 xi111I1'11t is l'f'lI4I!! for 1111111111 life, 111111 sn. l'Il!'Illlll!l tlll 111111 7111111111 111 prmsrw 1711-11111111 11111 1111111011 jlllff. lo f11L'1 SENIOR! I SENIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Top Row-Hedrrecock, Proctor, Kitchen, LeRoy Daniels, Letts, Pyper. Bottom Row-Burgess, Moore, Wuscher, Helen Murray, Murphy, Coxworth, Treat, Warren. The Senior Class OFFICERS President .......,..... .......,..,..,.,..,......r,.r, ,.,,....,.,. l J ON Pvl-lau Vice-President ...... .,.,,. C LARA lvlunvuy Secretary ..........,., .......... J ANE Moozuz FACULTY SPONSORS Helen Murray LeRoy Daniels BOARD OF DIRIQCTORS Roscoe Burgess Arthur Letts Don Pyper Margaret Coxworth fame Moore l,uurz1 Treat Anson Heclgecock Clara Murphy Spencer XVEl.1'I'6ll Fred :KltCl1C11 Albert Proctor Mouta XNascl1cr 1 Clara Murphy Don Pyper Jane Moore -I:22j.. 1 BEST SCHOLARS 'Top Row-Matheson, Hastings, Fox, Hulse, Vercoe, Kaza, Older, Pray, Mitchell, Millikin. fecond ll.IlWX'-fKCllUlILT, Schaffer, Shores, Sanrlstrum, Smith, Chapple, Tattersall, O'Lenik, MeLennun Williams. Third Row?-Lntze, Morrow, Baum. Milielson, Moffett, Plow, Strong, Henderson, Golden, Vorcc. Bottom Row-Schweitzer, Engle, Lando, Huge, Fire, Chapel, O'Nore, Ream. Senior Honors Salutatorian Stella Lande Valcdictorian ,lean H oge HONOR NULL Magna Cum Laude lVinnifred Molifett Mary Louise Fire Thelma Plow Minnie Baum Marjorie Chapple lYilliam Cole Cora Cosens Natalie Cranston XYilhnr Fox Dorothy Golden Lawrence Halleck .lanet Hastings Charles Hulse Michael Kaza Pauline Millikin Freda Strong john Anas Edith lingle Ranked in order of merit Cum Laude Fred Kitchen Florence Lawton Cecile Lutze Gladys Matheson listhcr McLennan Frank Mitchell lcanette Morrow Fred Older Margaret O'Lenilc Theresa O'Nore Dorothy lrlenderson Helen L. Schweitzer Helen Tattersall A Rosalyn Chapel Olga Mikelson Norman l'ierce Dan l'ray Delilah Ream Gilhert Sage Violet Sandstrom lleatrice Schaffer Evelyn Shores Ruth Smith Joseph Vercoe Eleanor Vorce Mary janice Kellogg' Gracie Mae XVillia1ns 4231- 241 ALICE ADAMS C. P. II Music is well said to be the speech of Angels. Choir '29, '30, '31, Opera '29, '31. WILLIAM ADAMSON C. P. II Strange to the world he wore u lmshful look. Swimming '30, Camera Club '30, '31, Opera '29, '30, Student Council '28, ' Tennis '3O. EMMA ADOLF C. C. I lVlwu she is good, she is very good, but-. Chorus '29, '30. ELDON AIKMAN General Our deeds deterniiue us. Football '28, '29, Band '28, '29, '30, Manager Football '30. MILIJIzED ALLEN C. C. I Quiet, but lots of quality. Baseball '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, Soccer '30, El Nadi Tigari '28, '29. JOHN ANAS C. P. I A quiet boy, but urell uvorth, knowing. Orchestra '30, '31, Hi-Y '30, '31, FIIANCES ANDRINA C. P. III As long us you are innocent, fear nothing. Chemistry Club '30, '3l. RUPEIRT ARRAND C. C. II Groot melt- ure modest men. A Baseball '29, '30. IWARION ATKIN C. P. I Her hcawrt lieth outside the school. Debate '30, '31. JULINA BADER C. C. I .-lu 'iunoeeuft face, but you can never tell. El Nadi Tigari '3l. Dm BARNETT C. C. II Trying to be educated. VICTOR BATES I- A- You emit getuulong without one. ' MINNIE BAUM C. P. I Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye - diet. Poetry Club '30, Student Council '30, '31g Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Noroscope '29, '60, '31, North Wind '29g Sphinx '30, '31g Quill and Scroll '31. EDITH BAXTER . C. C. I My life lies in those looks which have me slain. Soccer '30, '3lg El Nadi Tigari '30, 315 Social Science Club '30, '31, Amicae Ludorum '30, '31. MARGARET BENSON C. P. I 'Tis grievous parting with good company. Board of Directors '30, '31g Sigma Chi Lambda '31, THELMA BERENT C. C. I Her heart has no .secret which her conduct does not reveal. Orchestra '30, '31g Band '29, '30, '3lg El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31. MURRAY BERGMAN C. P. III Do your best and I-cave the rest. Chorus '29, '30, Chemistry Club '30, GEORGE BERKEY General Rowdee Dou! Let's raise whoopee! Football '28, '29g Track '27, '28, '29. JESSICA BERRYMAN C. P. I Never worry today if you can put 'it off unltil tomorrow. Chemistry Club '30g Junior Play Contest '29. CLARA BESSOLO C. C. I Eyes that faseina-te. THERESA BILCHICK C. C. I A friendly girl with a cheery smile. E1 Nadi Tigari '29, '30. HELEN BLACK C. C. I Quiet as a mouse. RADINE BODAY C. C. II The king himself has followed her when she walked before. Jo!-: BOLING General What would I do with brains when I do so mach without them. Tennis '29. -L25 -E261 , ,. LLOYD BooMHowER C. P. I .IVhere's my wife? Track '29, '30, '31g Cross Country '28, '29, '30: Vice-President Student Council '30: Debate '303 Play Contest '30g Hi-Y '293 Declamation '283 Extempore Speaking '283 Noroscope '30. GEORGIA BOONE C. C. I If silence vis golden, I'm rich. IRMA Boo'rH C. C. I And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. North Wind '30, '3lg Basketball '29, '30g Amicae Ludorum '29, '30. DORIS BOVVLES C. C. I Thou, who hast the fatal gift ofbeautyf' FERN BOUROSSA C. C. I Her blithe heart maketh a blooming uisayef' El Nadi Tigari '28, '29g Opera '28, '29, '30, '31. SONIA BoRR1s C. C. I I have a thirst for knowledge. Orchestra '29, '30, '31g Leaders Club '28g Sigma Chi Lambda 550, '3lg Inter Nos '29, ' 0. JEAN BRANK C. C. I Full of all that's nice. Student Council '28, '29g Leaders Club. LAVERNE BREWER C. C. I It 'is wot good that men should be alone. Band '29, '30, '31, Opera '30, '31, NORMAN BRISSON General Each man is a hero and oracle to some- body. Choir '29, '30, Opera '29, NIETA BRODIE C. C. I Self conquest is the greatest 0f17fGt0l'l:vC'8. Orchestra '30. RoscoE BURGESS General Study not-for ignorance is bliss. Basketball '28, '29g Tennis '27, '28, '29. NEVA BURDEN C. C. I A genius in her line. Leaders Club '29, '30, '31, Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '31, Baseball 29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, 31g El Nadi Tigari '28, Soccer '31, IONE BUTLER C. P. I A :laughter of the gods. Choir '28, '29, '30, '3l. ICATIIERYN BUTTS C. C. I You make age jealous, lime furious and all of 'us envious. A Capella Choir '29, '30, '3l. JUANITA CAss I General A greaf capacity for jay. Soccer '31, Chorus '31. ROSALYNN CHANEL C. P. III NIIOIIOI' is fha subject of my story. Poetry Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '3l. MARJORH-3 CHAPPLE C. P. I Her virtue was her own reward. Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, North Wind '29, '30, '31, Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '30, '31, Girl Scouts '28: Freshman Board of Directors '28, VVALTER CARR General Too noble fe speak ill of others. Student Council '29, Opera '29, '30, Airplane Club '29. RAYMOND CARRICK I. A. Worthy gentleman. KATHLEEN CIIENEY C, P, I Love and I have fhe wit to win. Chorus '28, '29. Biassn: CHRoN1s C, C, I lf we ever disagree-may you be in fhe right. El Nadi Tigari '28. RICHARD F. COGSWELL C. P. II nliifery inch, a man-anlil lots of inches. Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31g Extempore SDCHkll1g 28Q Chemistry Club '29, '30, Senior Board of. Directors. XVARREN Couzx' 'C. P. I Ile shall be loyal during his life. AGATHA COLE C, C, I IViIlin.g and able. Chorus '30. l27 1281- VVILLIAM COLE C, P, 11 He is just the man I would have for a friend. Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31. VVILFRED COLLICK C, P, II And those who are good shall be happy. Cross Country '29, '30, Track '28, '30. ELINORE COLLINS C. C. I .-ls full of spirit us the mortth of May. Opera Chorus '29, '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '29. NELSON COLWELL C. P. III He laugheth hoursely the whole dug lou-g. DONALD COMINS I. A. The man, who eau glue and take. Baseball '29, '30, '31, Basketball '31. FERN CONNER C. P. I A goorl faee bespeulceth fl kind heart. Orchestra '29, '30, Chorus '29, '30, Girl Scouts '30, Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '31. JOHN CONNOLLY General .llother'.s little boy and futl:cr's llJ0l'l'll. GEORGE COOK General I drive golf bulls erury, also my teueherxf' Student Council '29, Golf '29, '30. FLORENCE CORBEIL General Full of good meaning and good wishes. ILAH CORRIGAN C. P. I 'X-lrt is not the brcurl but the wine of life. Noroscope '29, '30, '31, Amicae Ludorum '28. CORA COSENS C. C. I l'ersist if you- wish to succeed. Poetry Club '28, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, String Quartet '28, '29, '30, Instrumental Trio '29, '30, Tennis '29, Leaders Club '28, El Nadi Tigari '31, Social Science Club '31, Music Club '28, '29. MARGAIQET COXWORTH C. P. III She has ll .smile thutfits her face, and wears it every dug. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, North Wind '30, '31, Sphinx '30, '31, Extempore Speaking '30, Senior Board of Directors '31, Debate '30, 211 NATALIE JEANNE CRANSTON C. P. I A picture is a poem without words. Chorus '30, '31, Basketball '29. JAMES L. CROMAR General Lifc's too short to hustle. Band '29, '30, '31, DORIS CROZAT C. P. I Soma are wise but I am otherwise. Play Contest '29, Senior Play '30, Sigma Chi'Lambda '3lg Play Contest '3l. Lvu: CUMMINGS C. P. III 'Tis more brmfe to lirc than to die. Band '30 '31, Inter Nos '30, '31, LESTER CUSHMAN C. P. II Ho is ana-ions to see clearly. Hi-Y '29g Airplane Club '29. IMARJORIE W. CUsoN C. C. I lVl1crerer she finds herself in' life, she'1lmulce u good uahlitionf' Student Council '28. IVAN DEFORD C, P, II Plain truth. needs no flowers of speech. ALICE DE PAUW C. C. I Not stepping over the bounds of modesty. El Nadi Tigari '28, '29. GRACE DISCH C. C, I Good cheer is no lzindrfznce to n good life. IDORA DOANE C. C. II She 'wislleal to see the best in others, so she slrowerl the best in herself. Girl Reserves '29. HARRIET DOIEIIERTX' General 'hlzulgv nm by what I um, MURIAL DUBOIS C, C, I I earn' be free from core on any shore. I29I -E301 JOSEPHINI-: DUFF C, P, 1 Is the goal so for away? Inter Nos '29. Ross W. DUGAN General Nothing suceeels like looking successful. North Wind '29, '30g Senior Board of Directors '29, '30. TuoMAs DUSSEAU General Anil to thinflr he was once ll lf'reshnmn. IHARJORIE DUSTMAN C. P. I L 'ller goodness is a part of herself. Girls Sextet '28, '29, '30g Opera '30g Sigma Chi Lambda '3lg Choir '29, '30, '31, RENA ECKARDT ' C. C. I ltcproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. EDITII ENGLE ,C. P. I Ambition always aeeepts arguments. Debate '29, '30, '3lg Sigma Chi Lambda '29, '30g Sphinx '29, '30, '3lg Olla Podrida '30g National Forensic League '30, '3lg Student Council '29g Mt. Pleasant Contest '29g Junior Play Contest '29. JOSEPH FALKOXVSKI General IVhat he couldnlt rlo, he 14:oul4ln't do. Football '28, '29, VVAYNE FARBER C. P. I uS'1l1l! l'l0l' men kept in obscurity. Orchestra '29, '30, '31. CARMEN FARIQELL C. C. I That school girl complea-ion. IRENE FIENBERG C. C. I I love a teeming wit as I love my nourislimentf' Leaders Club '29, '30, Basketball '30, '31g Baseball '31, Ersna FARRER C. C. I She who 801178 courtesy, wraps manners. Opera '30. HAZEL FILKINS C. C. I There is nothing new earcept what has been forgotten. El Nadi Tigari '29, JOHNNY FINCH C. P. I Rig rn-an, biy heart.-forget about the feet. Sophomore Board of Directors, Junior Board of Directors: Manager Cross Coun- try '29g Declamation '28: Extempore Speaking '29. FERN FINDLAY C. C. I I cant dance, I can sing-I can do -most e1rerythiny. Opera '29, '30, '31g Student Council '2S. IVIARY LoUIsE FIRE C. P. I A little early-headed mischief making monikey from her birth. North Wind '28, '29, Noroscope '29, '30, 'Sly Sigma Chi Lambda '30 '31g Sphinx '30, '31g Debate '29, '30, '31g National Forensic .League '30, '313 Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest '29g Quill and Scroll '31. MARY T. FISHER ' C. C. I She is truly happy because she makes others happy. Leaders Club '30g Soccer '31. ELEANOR FOULK C. P. I Ah, me! Noroscope '30. WILBUR Fox C. C. II He is indeed a noble character. Louis FRENCH General I can live with-out brothers but not without friends. Hi-Y '30, '31, A Capella Choir '29, '30, '31, Cross Country '29g Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Octet '31g Opera '31. EVA GALLUI- C. C. I Not bold por timid, not short nor tall. El Nadi Tigari '31, H. ARLIEN GARVIN C. I My memory 'is the thing I forget 1' I ' A Capella Choir '28, '29. GERALD GEKELER I. A. .-1 man- who keeps his eyes and ears open arid his mouth shut. Opera '30, '31, Cross Country '30. LAXVRENCE GEUDER I C. P. I There are two sides to every question -the wrony sirle and my side. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Golf '28, '29, '30g North Wind '29, '30, Stamp Club '29, BEATRICE GIBSON C. P. I Her fricnlds are many. Her foes are there any? Band '30, '31. sf y M' .Qld .Law L' ,Z -I31l i ..: M Azffp, .Nl I, In . 321 DoRo'rIIv GOLDEN C. P. I Tl7here'd you' get that name? Inter Nos '28, '29, Social Science Club '28, '29, '30, '3lg Poetry Club '29, '30, '3lg Chemistry Club '30, '3l. BEN GOLDMAN C. P. III I love my mom voice best. Hi-Y '30, '31, Inter Nos '29, '30, '313 Chem- istry Club '30, 'Sly Cheer Leader '29, '30, '31, President Freshman Class. DOROTHY GRIMES C. C. I Her goodness stands approved. ROBERT GUSTIN C. C. II The more I sec of some people, the better I like my dog. ISABEL HADDEN C. C. I Yo1l'll114ot find many like her, un-fortunately. Opera '30, '3lg El Nadi Tigari '3l. LAURENCE HALLECK C. P. II Such men, are the cause of women not liking each other. Band '30. HELEN HANSON C. P. I Self-confidence, the rare gift of the gods, is hers. Opera Chorus '29, '30. LORRAINE HARNEY C. C. I To know how to bide onc's ability is great skill. El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31, LUcII.I.E HARRINGTON C. C. I lVorlr first and then rest. Baseball '29g Soccer '29, Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '31.' -General her brush, Rembrandt is flue for a tumble. Noroscope '29, '30, '31. DoRo1'HY M. HARRIS When she takes up HERMAN BENSON HARRIS General Ha captures the girls because of his curls. SHBLDON HARRIS General All the wealth I have runs in my veins. Cross Country '29, '30, '3l. JANET HASTINGS C. P. I Just 11111011 1111' 111111 y1111'lI ave. A Capella Choir '30, '31: Sextct '30, 311 Opera '29, '30. SIDNEY HATCH C. P. II I 11111 11111 1I1,'11yi111,11 that 11'111111'11 111'1' foolisllf' Sigma Chi Lambda '31. W. ANSON HEDGECOCK C. P. II rl, f1rlIo11 x not 1101111 'until iw dies. Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Airplane Club '28, Chemistry Club '28, '29, Camera Club '30, '31, junior Board of Directors, Senior Board of Directors, Extempore Speaking and Declamation '28, Cross Country '30, North XVind '28, Play Contest '30, '31, Lors HEITFIQON C. P. I I 1111 11'1' ll1ll'l' 11111 l1lllI'Il of ll 11111111 fllilljlfu junior Board of Directors, Opera '29, North VVind '28, Senior Board of Directors. BARBARA HE1'IN C. C. I 'l'l1-1'1'1f'x 11ofl1i11y1 11x 11111111 us tl 11111111 1'i1111'. Junior Board of Directors. FLORA ZHEIDTMAN C. C. I .f1I1o1l1 the bex! 111111 fi111'st 1l1i11g ill the 1l'0I'III ix lr111gh11'1'. Opera '29, '30, '31, Choir '30, '31, Basket- ball '30, El Nadi Tigari '30, '31. DOROTHY HENDERSON C. C. II .l 11'11rlfe1' f1'111111 fill' 11'111'1l go. Orchestra '29, '30, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, El Nadi Tigari '30. HELI'IN HENDERSON C. C. I I I1eIi1'1'c she 11'o11l1I f11k1- fl11'1'1- Izifcx 111 Il l'IIC'l'I'!l. El Nadi Tigari, '29, '30. JEAN HOGE C. P. I Il1?1'1 s 0111: ufc 1-1111-1111t f111'11of. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Noroscope '30, '31, Student Conn- cil '29, '30, junior Board of Directors, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Sphinx '30, '31. RIENARD IqOLDEN C. P. II ullllllllkflllll' is as l111111Iso1111' clues. DAVE Hom I. A. .llI- 11tl1I1'f1' 111111 1111, 1l'lIIlf ey1's. ' Basketball '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Opera '29, Student Council '29. Tom Hom' I. A. llc 1111111 y1'1111v 0111 11111 l11f'Il 11I11'11ys 111' ll yo111l1. Basketball '28, 29. -1331 SZ! ALVIN Hoon C, P, III Il is impossible tolplease all the world and one's teacher. Cross Country '28, Chemistry Club '29, '30, RUTH C. HOX'TE C. C. I .-lll yood things come in: small packages. A Capella Choir '29, '30, Opera '29, FRANCES HUBBARD C. P. I My deeds upon my head. Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, Leaders Club '29, '30, Amicae Ludorum '28, '29, '30, Basket- ball '28, '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, Social Science Club '28. CIIARLES HULSE C. P I Ix'nou'ledye eonles but afisdom Zinylersf' Play Contest '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '31. VIRGINIA HYLEN C. C. I Sha is no lwtter than she should he. Debate '29, Student Council '-30, '31, E1 Nadi Tigari '30, '31, Social Science '30, '31. LYLE ICIIENBURG C. P. I Emotion, not thought, is the sphere of music. Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Choir '28, '29, '30, Octet '30, '31, ELIZABETH IGNACE C. C. I Noi only good, lmi good for sonzethinyf' Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '30, '31. KENNETH JACQUES I. A. May he kiss those uvhpnz he pleases until please fhose 115110111 he kisses. Hi-Y '28, '29, U e b '28, '29, Chorus '28, '29, B' c ' , 30, Noroscope '30. L I -, CL R sow? , C. P. I Q I lflnshU'y ys fre cr o' of 1-1-Niue. Baud, '2' '30, X1 tra '30, Chemistry C Cl l 9, '3 ' i rl Reserves '28, '30, ljijjolz JANISJNQQIQI 341 I. A. g h1sh'lelli1ors mislay his address. rj - . V , 1'ootball 29, 30. XVOODROXV JARVIS C. P. II I an: the master of my fate, I am the eaplain of my soul. North VVind '29, '30, Noroscope '30. DORIS L. JENKINS C. P. I Blessed with reason and common, sense. Noroscope '29, Student Council '29, Opera '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '30, '31, Sigma ClIi Lambda '31, North VVind '29, '31, EARI. JENNINGS C. P. I Keep traveling.-you might get there. Aviation Club '28, '29: Hi-Y '28, '29, FORD JEssUP General llc 'is the very pirfcapple of politeness. Chemistry Club '29, '30, Extempore Speaking '28, Band '30. CARL JOHNSON C. P. I Anal fhus hz' bore without abuse the yruml old mime of g6IIflf'HHlll. Chemistry Club '30, '31, Hi-Y.'31g Presi- clent Student Council '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '31, FLORENCE JOHNSON C. C. I It's nice fo be nice when you're naturally 11iCC. Basketball '29, Amicae Luclorum '30, El Nadi Tigari '30, Baseball '29. VIRGINIA JOLES C. P. I Sir, she is as irresistible as 11011188 of I'crn-or's. North Willcl '29, '30g Debate '29, '30, '3lg Sphinx '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, National Forensic League '30, '313 Play Contest '31. ANDRENV KAZA General I'Il -wurrunf him heart whole. MICHAEL KAZA C. C. II llc is 'well paid who is u'eIlsu1isfie1I. MINIQGARET KEARNS C. P.I I chatter, chatter us' I go. Social Science '30. LEONA KEELER C. C. II Rare colllpouml of orlrlify, frolic 111111 fllllf. El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31. ADELE Joyce KEENEY C. C. I lVhut'x in u. manic? Student Council '29g El Nadi Tigari '28, '29, '30. MAIQY JANICE KIaI.I.oGc. C. P. I .-lnd her yes once said to you shall be yes for Cl7Cl'llI0l'C. Q Olla Podricla '30, '31, Student Council '29, , Sophomore Board of Directors AIJELA KI-:MPISTY C. C. I lui thc long run, the one who ll'Ul'kS wins. 135 'Q I 5 I ff ' 'vii I ZF I 151 w V .L xml an 4 A 36 . gi if' FF . , , ,fin LN, I -I J W1 . If. . are - gf? ew' :iii I -, - ' LQFXQJ ESTHER KENNEDY C. P. I 'I am called away by particular business but I leave my character behind. Orchestra '30. . ERMA KETCHEM H. Ec. Measures, u-ot men, hare always been my work. Latin Club '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31. PATRICIA KII.EY C. C. I Full of sugar and spice. Olla Podrida '30, El Nadi Tigari '30, '31g Orchestra '28, '29: Chorus '28, Basketball '28. VIRGINIA KILJANSKI C. C. II Sometimes those who fall: last know most. Orchestra '28, '29, '30. FRED KITCHEN I. A. lI'l:en he is in doubt he is careful to C inquire. Research Club '29g Airplane Club '29, Sigma Chi Lambda '30. ELMER KNOPF C. P. II They go wild, simply wild, over me. North Wind '29, Hi-Y '28, Cross Country '30. A MARJORIE KNOPF C. C. II lIap11y-go-lucky I am-amd free. El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, EDNA KNOTT C. P. I The more I see of her, the more I like her. El Nadi Tigari '30, '31. MADELON KNOXVLES C. C. I -neat, not gaudy. RALPH KNUTH C. P. II If's Ioolriny down- makes one dizzy. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30g Track '30, '31, Cross Country '30g Airplane Club '29, North Wind '28, '29, Sigma Chi Lambda '31, EARL KRUSHENSKY I. A. The 'wise man-he who knows himself. WILLIAM KUEHNLE C. P. III - Since breuity is the soul of wit, l'Il be brief. Extempore Speaking '28, Opera '28. OLGA KUPIEC C. C. I Goodness is beauty in its first estate. Orchestra '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '30, 31g Opera '28, '29. ' MYRTLE LAMos C. C. I fl graduate from the school of charm. Social Science '30, '31. STELLA LANDE C. P. I You can't get ahead without one. Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest '28, '29, '30g Poetry Club '29, '30, '31g Sphinx '30, '31g Debate '29, '30, '3lg North Wind '29, '30g Noroscope '30, '31, Junior Board of Directorsg National Forensic League '30, '31g Quill and Scroll '30, 31g Declamation and Oratory '30,g5g,5igma Chi Lambda MARCELLA LA ROCHELLE C. C. I . Youth comes but once, so on with the dance. Leaders Club '29g El Nadi Tigari '29, FLORENCE LAWTON C. P. I H-lllfill one was beautiful. Senior Play '30g Student Council '29, '30g Sigma Chi Lambda '29, '30. ESTHER LEITSON C. P. I Some friends are cz habit, others a luxury. Girl Scouts '28g Band '29, '30, '31g Social Science Club '30, '31. ARTHUR LETTS C. P. I He is a man who commands our liking. Student Council '28, '31g Senior Board of Directors. HENRY LOBB C. P. II Hera's short shoes and long oorns to Ing A enemies. Latin Club '28, '30. WALTER PERRY LovE C. P. I fl rare compound of llllll0I'fllll'C6 and fun. Student Council '29, '30, '31: Football '30g Baseball '29, '30, '3lg Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Candy Stand Manager '29, '30, '31, Secre- tary Sophomore Classg Junior Board of Directors CECILE LUTZE C. C. I IVith knowledge and love the world is made. Junior Board of Directorsg El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31g Sigma Chi Lambda '31, JACK MACARTHUR I. A. Mani, than pendulum bettoizet it smile and a tear. Baseball Manager '30. ROBERT MAC LAUGHLIN Music I fooled yea' that time-I was not aslape at all. A Capella Choir '28, '29, '30g Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Opera '30g Chorus '30. E371 5 gif A E , ... . ' CL WIKI .rg QQ. -3 :fi ' - al f gg Env. A 3253 -I fe 539 :fs EE 5. i 1 K' H3 5 A . W -rrrirkg, '75 l 1 I. F. J 5: fl 'F 'fi f E l, 9. tc 1 . I X . J P: vt gs 5 . as 54 JH- ,S il A . wp, si le ggi. r 'Q . . rf ,Q Zia 33371 fin. 5? he U3 5 is I. ef ,iff nz.. 3171 , Y' 1 .' 11 .- t. 1 ,. i this . I' 4' I. I l Q, v E E V iv li. t.. ,. ,. E : J I ff . ,gf -,far 51. 312' 'T'.. tiff! 'R ,322 4:5 ..,- .33 Ml. fLT,X.5'l 5 i. . ffl? .1 is , iv. fall i. ei ... ff-: t' 1? ,5 , 133 4 if Ein g! ??.f 5927,-.. ... FB 'A-til' I. lim ,Y Vjzj 1 ,. . 5. ...af 'fr ly 3.11 fn v lg . .,,. 1. ' iii t. ltlffl . Ai? 381 DOUGLAS H. MCAIIA C. P. III 'illuch may bo maflc of Cl S'C0f0llllIfllL if he be caught young enough. Hi-Y '28. JUNE H. IXICARA C. P. I God yarc S1N'!'lfll fo all, xoug to four. A Capella Choir '29, '30, '31, Opera '29g Sextet '29, '30. JAMES MCCRAIIY C. P. I A follow among follows. Football '29, '30: Band '28, '29, '30: Or- chestra '29, '30g Student Council '30. LOI5 MCDOXX'ELL C. C. I l'lcasan1tness ix hor crowning virt-uc. VIRGINIA MCGINTY C. P. I '21 pretty girl, a lwunolta girl, is leaving as for good. Chorus '31, ROBERT MCLIEAN C. C. II lf tho urorlfl is hinrl I might graduate. ALICE MCLENNAN C. C. II .lIay your purse always bo llcavy and your heart always light. Band '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31. ESTIIER IVICLENNAN C. P. III Our praises are our wages. Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, '31g Inter Nos '30, '31, DORIS NICRIAIIAN C. C. II Sho calls anrl calls vaoh zfagalmnfrl by name. Leaders Club '30, '31. BEATRICE IX'ICNI1iL C. P. I Her xtrongcxf uvcapon is hm' laugh. Band '30, '31g Orchestra '29g North Wind '30, '31g Chemistry Club '30, 315 Student Council '28. MAIIGARI-:T MCNIIEL C. C. II Her heart urax kind an-rl soft. North VVind '29, '30, 231g El Nadi Tigari '29g Debate '30g Sphinx '30, '31g Social Science Club '30, '31g Extempore Speak- ing '30g Student Council '31, b. LI-:NA K. MACI-:Y C. C. II 'Tis onfly nohlc to bo good. El Nadi Tigari '30g Student Council '30. JOHN Mlxicowslir C. P. II llc lhinhs Ian m-ueh ,' sueh men. are 1lanyerous. Aviation Club '28. '29: Chemistry Club '29, '30, Dlxvm lX'I,xRTxN General lVhaf have I fe :lo with flIIl'f ' Aviation Club '28, '29, I-Ii-Y '28, '29. IXIYRLI-: M,x1vr1N C. C. I .l quiet girl with a quain-t way. Poetry Club '29, Chorus '29. IRIQNE IVIARZONIA C. C. I She's un! a flower, shc's not a pearl: she's just an all Uflllllffl regular girl. El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '3l. GLADYS MA'r1lEsoN C. C. I Far 'fre that live In please must please 'to live. Poetry Club '28, '29, El Nadi Tigari '29, 30, Social Science Club '28. TIIURLOW MIIJDLETON C. C. II The ladies uall him su'e1't. Opera '29, '30, 31, A Capella Choir '29, '30, '31. OLGA MIKl'2I.SON C. P. I rl bit of wif and a cartoon: hare often 4lri:'f'n away flu' blues. Noroseope '29, '30, '31, North Willd '30, Student Council '29, '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '31, PAULINE IYIILLIKIN C. P. I ll'ho.' What? Wlwnll ll'l:ere.' Why? How? Quill and Scroll '31, North Wind '29, '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, '31, Olla Podrida '30, '31, Sphinx '30, '31. IIRANK 1uITCIIELL C. P. II 1fll'NNill!lN on fllf'!' little man. FRANK MITOIQAJ C. P. I Ile is himself an honor ln his Niles. Football '28, '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, Track '28, '29. WINNIFIQED MOFFETT C. P. I lIera is the miracle of creation, study is her recreu1i1n1. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, '31, Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, 31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest '29, '30, '31. ELLEN MONACO C. C. I 'ilI'llCl'0'.N' lets of fun in the world if one lm-ores where to find it. -I39 401 DOROTHY MOODY C. C. I Thcrc's little of the 'moody 'in her. DOROTIHIEA MOORE C. P. I 1Icr voice was ever soft and low. DOROTHY MOORE C. P. I 9 Well lihell by all who know her. ' Chorus '28, '29, '30, '31. JANE MOORE C. C. I A hit! A very palpable hit! Poetry Club '30, '31, Olla Podrida '30, '31, Amicae Ludorum '28, '29, '30, Leaders A Club '28, '29, '30. RUTH J. MORGAN C. P. I Fire in- cuch rye, paper in each- hand. Sigma Chi Lambda '31. ' LE ROY MORRISON C. P. I livery rloy has his clay. ' Orchestra '29, '30. JEANNETTE MORROXV C. P. I These be times that try our souls. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Leaders Club '28, '29, '30, Social Science Club '30, '31, Chemistry Club '3JN . ., T A V CK' U QIRANK IYIORSE h L ' G . T.--.1 J, '-Ilhff -bg brz -fl 1 ' , 'jiV'i'i iQgb'ubil :hi-H 0 Il S Football '29 itll, ' re hlg '29, Track 'lZ8, Ik Ca ellfkvlgh ir '30,-.SWlVl1T11111l'lg '29, Octet 1 Xwxfxl '28, '29,X'30. EDWARD INIUCIIA I. A. LO1:cf His llffL'Cfl0IlS do nut that may lrcnJ1l. Cross Country '29, '30, BRUCE MULHOLLAND C. P. I lf I take cure of my chrzrnctcr, my reputa- tion will take care of itself. A Capella Choir '29, '30. ANDY MUNGALL , 'l'hc school's sonybirzlf' Boys' Octet '29, '30, '31, Opera '29, '30, '31, A Capella Choir '29, '390, '31, Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest '30. CLARA MURI'HY C. C. I lt's all in knowinfy haw. Vice-President -Senior Class, ,Debate '29, Student Council '29, '30, Olla Podrida '29, '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31. ERWIN MY!-:Rs C. P. I As for mo all I kn-ow is that I know nothing. LILY NAssAR C. P. I So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. ARLINE NEINAS C. C. II Her modesty is u candle to hor merits. AGNES NESTOR C. C. I Fair flowers do not remain long at thc roadside. ELEANORE Norm C. C. I Queen of the roxcbud garden of girls. Junior Play Contest. GRETCHEN NOTTINGHAM C. C. II Fashioned so xlcnderly, so young anal so fair. Opera '29, '30, Fm-:D OLDER C. P. III A born mechanic, no wonder-look at thc Ford llc 1Irivc's. Vice-President Junior Class, Cheer Leader '27, '28, '29, '30, Sophomore Board of Di- reetorsg Hi-Y '28, '29, '30g Student Council '28, '29, '303 Inter Nos '28, Play Contest '30, '31. MARGARET O'LEN1K C. P. I I am so popular-.I know the whole Student Council. Olla Podrida '30, '31, Inter Nos '28, '29, '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '28, '29, '30, THERESA O'NoRE C. C. II 'ivllonc she did it. ANNA ORIAS C. C. I I have no 1-fvrsfnz, but u woman's reason. El Nadi Tigari '31, RUTH ORR C. P. I , 1Vhat of myself? RUTH OTT C. P. I Hora cndeth, hem bCgilHl0iIl.. Leaders Club '29, '30, '31, Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '31, -If41 421 IIIIARGARET PAUL C. P. I May I n-ever cease to greet you as my friend. ' Student Council '28. LOIS PEARLSTINE C. P. I Style is the dress of thoughts. Inter Nos '29, '30, 31, A Capella Choir '29, '30. MARTIN PEEL I. A. Some :neu are born lucky, others have luck thrust upon them, an-d thenthere's me. Cross Country '29, '30. AMANDA PICKETT C. P. I Pinch, yourself nnid hnon: how others feel. Inter Nos '28, '29, '30, Chemistry Club '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '30. CAROL PIERCE ' Music lVull-'iny aroun'd in u dream. Choir '29, '30. NORMAN PIERCE C. P. II I nmver ufrit a flnfteryf' Camera Club '30, '31, Chemistry Club '30, A Capella Choir '29. JACK B. PIERSON C. P. I 1'II make me famous hy my pen. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Olla Podricla '30, '31, Social Science Club '30, '31, JULIA A. PITEK , , C. C. I I may be late but l'Il yet there. ETII1-:L PLAIsANcE C. C. I The more unllikely 1 um to be successful the more diligently will I study. TIIELMA PLOW C. P. I Music is the 'universal language of 1narlh'ind. Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Music Club '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, '31, Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Instrumental Trio '29, '30, '31, Leaders Club '29, '30, '31, Girls Sextet '29, '30, '31, A Capella Choir '29, '30, '31, Opera '29, '30, '31. STEPHEN POPPOFF C. P. I Built for the ayesf' Quill and Scroll '31, Philosophy Club '29, '30, 31, Olla Podrida '29, '30, '31, Noro- scope '29, '30, '31, North Wind '30, 31, Camera Club '30, '31, Amateur Research Club '29 '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '31. DAN PRAY C. P. I Whose Iiltle buy is you? Chemistry Club '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lamb- da '30, '31, Airplane Club '28, '29, Tennis '31, HAROLD PRAY C. P. II 'Zim I not at man and a brother? Chemistry Club '29, '3Og Extempore Speak- ing '28: Cross Country '30g Amateur Re- search Club '30: Camera Club '30g Airplane Club '30g Hi-Y '31. LEONARD PRESS C. C. II Jenks.' My trousers and my sfaeomb! El Nadi Tigari '29, '31, AL PROCTOR C. P. II IVith our lady killer gone, u:ho's to be our weirf Don J1lan.? Track '30: Cross Country '30g Junior Board of Directorsg Senior Board of Di- rectorsg Amateur Research Club '29g Band '29, '30. DoN PYPER C. P. II I'4l like to l-'nom wlm's trying to run this eIass. Hi-Y '29, '30g Play Contest '29g President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Cheer Leader '30, '31, North Wind '30. WILLIAM QUINSEY C. P. II Little morris of wisdom, little subs of blaffg makes the teacher say: 'Sit down, tl1at's cnbuglzl' Orchestra '29, '30g Chemistry Club '29, '30: Camera Club '29, '31g Airplane Club '28g Inter Nos '28, '29, '30g Cross Country '28g ' North Wind '29. RICHARD RAYMONDE C. P. I He is a man, take him for all in all. Band '28, '29, '3Og Orchestra '30, '3lg Brass Sextet '28. DELILAH REAM C. C. II 'Xllay your shadow nfever graze less. El Nadi Tigari '30. RACHEL REED C. P. I She'1l rather be than seem to be. ELIAS REVEY C. P. II He makes many frien-ds along the way. Chemistry Club '29, '30, '31g Orchestra '28, Mt. Pleasant Scholastic Contest '29g Band '29, '30. DORA REYNOLDS C. P. I She's got eyes of blue. Orchestra '28g Band '29, '30, '31, RUSSELL REYNOLDS C. P. I He specializes in athletics. Basketball '28, '29, '30g Football '28, '29 '30g Baseball '29, '30. JAMES RISING C. P. II I said in my heart, 1 am sick of four walls and a ceiling. Airplane Club '28, '29. -L43 H41 ALICIA ROOT C. C. I lVo1'ry 111111 I 11-eL'1'1' met. CARL ROUTHIER C. C. II l'll IIIIIICC new frienrls 111111 keep the old. Noroscope '3O. NORMA ROWE C. P. I lVl111t's llze use of li1:i11y 11'ill1O11I l0I'l'.'v' Sophomore Board of Directors, Music Club '29, Orchestra '29, '30, '3lg Band '29, '30, '31, Instrumental Trio '29, '30, '31. KENNETH RUDDOCK C. P. I No man co11l1l be 11ri.we 1111 1111 empty 8f0lllIlCll.,! Basketball '29, '30g Swimming '29. IJOROTHY RYAN C. C. I Full of pep 111111 right in step. Sophomore Board of Directors. GILBERT SAGE General .II11y l1e li1'e lung I'll0lI!lll to le111'11 1l111l IIC l111s le111'11e1l how to live. ELLEN SAINE C. C. I I'llL 1101 11ski11ig you, I.lll telliuy you. opera '28, '29. HELEN SALIINI C. C. I 'uvflfllillfl yreut 11'11x vrer 11el1ie1'e1l zeiflmut CllfllllSlll8lll.U El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, ROY SANDSTROM C. P. II lVllCl'9 tl1e1'e's ll will l1e'x 111v1111. Vice-President Sophomore Class: 'Play Contest '29g Student Council '30. VIOLET SANDSTROM C. C. I IIere's fo 'us that 111'e lwrc, 1011011 ll111f ure there, 1111-11 thc rest of 118 lIlI!lll'lIC'I'!f.', El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '31. EVA IVIAE SANFORD C. C. I Love the sea? I 1l11te 11111111 it from the l1e11el1. El Nadi Tigari '31. GEORGE SAN FACON C. P. II A'-lust tl bright boy looking for ll l11'c11k. Chemistry Club '30. BEATRICE SCHAFER C- C- I lVhate1:er she does, she does well. Chemistry Club '30. JANET SCHEER C- C- I 7'here's a 'maiden tall and fair, deep blue eyes and golden hair. El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31g Sophomore Board of Directorsg Student Council '29 CLARENCE E. SCHULTZ C. P. II fl friend, u genflemrrn-wlmt more need one add? Airplane Club '28, '30g Chemistry Club '29, '30g Cross Country '30. ELIZABETH SCHWEISS C. P. I ll'hat others have in their mind I can measure by reflection. HELEN LOUISE SCHIVEITZER C. P. I 'gifs good to bc merry and wise. It's good to be honest und true. Student Council '28g Girl Scouts '28g Poetry Club '28, '29, '30g Sophomore Board of Directorsg Sigma Chi Lambda '3l. HARRIET SCHOFIELD C. C. I She floats upon the river of his thoughts. Leaders Club '30, '31. ELIZABETH Scorr C. C. I Moy you live to be on-e hundred and decide the rest for yourself. Student Council '30g Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '3lg Inter Nos '29, '30, '31. MARGUERITE ESTELLE Sco'rT C. P. 1 If youfre in doubt, ask me. Basketball '29g Inter Nos '30. RUTH Scorr C. C. I So sweetly she bade me rldieu I thought she bode me stay. Student Council '29g Secretary Student Council '30g El Nadi Tigari '30. GENEVIEVE SEDLOCK Home Economics Won.'t you wait? MARY SEIDE C. C. I I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty. SOL SEIDE C. C. II I awoke and found that life was Duty. Student Council '30, E451 . ,. .fog A , Y,g,-ga 7. I f:.f57?y my 1 ' :ing g .1 : A, ., e 5 L' -M we in T-5 .7 'cf I iff ' if-it my 5.1 is-8 3,3 213: 3,5 arf' 3 ll 1 l l , 'Qi . 3159: ,H 3' ' LQ.. .LA-Lf-1: , f!!Jf!8!Q .f 'Sk E. -i f bt-4 wi r . f V? A I? ' 'QE ,gi 'Et I sg. . ea ' Q2 ,QQ . t gs E I 11 1 In 'if N ,. .W 1 Gm P5 .JI 4 ,xv ,fn 545 55' Q-, 3: sts I F 1 S F ,fl we t '51 as N t., P, fi 3 1, . 3, I ang U cf fs 'l .., f 'if i T525 I I 1 4- 4 it vi, 5 I E ...A r i Q 'vt I I- J- 1 W L ' J 'fi' Q -fm. is 1' owl W 1 A - .Q ., 'lxsf gy-1 wsu ' 'y r If if isa? '. GE. . L-:AAL ., L, . 5: :A sf 1 - Ex 5. if-mi-1' . 461 VIOLA SHAW C, C, I Shc's a. most cadrnorflirzary woman. Chorus '30, '31, Olla Podrida '31, Leaders Club '29, '30. ' BLITHE SHERMAN C, P. I Her enthusiasm is conffagiousf' Inter Nos '30g Orchestra '28, '29, '303 Chemistry Club '30, '31g Social Science Club '30, '31, ETHYL SHIELDS C. C. I I hope I 4loni'f illfrllflcf' EVELYN SHORES C. C. I Anil why should life all labor bc? Inter Nos '28, '29g El Nadi Tigari '28. CARLTON SKIDMORI-: I. A. .-l liftlrf nonsmme noufmzal then' is reli.-:lied by the host of mon. Research Club '30. JOHN SKLAROXV I. A. I do not let my studies in-ferfcro with- my c171lcufirm. BEATRICE SLADE C. C. II I u:on't quarrel uf-ith my bread mid In1Hcr. E1 Nadi Tigari '31. EARL SMITH General Leafs start here. Junior Play '29, Debating '28, '29, Sopho- more President '28g Student Council '28g National Forensic League '29, '30. GENEVIEVE SMITH C. C. I Like-but oh, hour 1liffvrcnf. LAURETTA SMITH C. C. I Her henrt is fruc us noel. Orchestra '29, '30, '31, El Nadi Tigari '29, '30, '31, MARY DELIGHT SMITH C. P. I On the tail of perseverance is fied sm-cess. Noroscope '29g North Wind '29, '30, '31, Student Directory '29, '30, Inter Nos '30, Girl Reserves '28, RALPH SMITH C. C. I The Smith, 11. mighty man is he. Basketball '29, '30, Track '29, '30, RUTH SMITII C. P. I Giro mc' ll bunk uml leave me alone. Girl Scouts '30, Social Science Club '31: Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '3l. VIRGINIA SMITII C. C. II Lr't's .Mop lIcrc. Leaders Club '29g El Nadi Tigari '29, IELIIIIQII SNYIIEII C. P. II Like 11. flog.-lu' lumix and dreams. MANINI-3 SOUTIIWELL C. P. I .ll'y !'lJlllI'fI'jf ix llw ll'0l'lll and my religion ix fu ilu youll. Orchestra '31, Band '3l. VICJI.liT SPOONIQII C. C. I Yaris unrl lI!'l'k-Y. uual Irrz'111lIe1l smiles. lX'IAR'l'IIA STEAD C. P. I 'Elly iuolln-I' laifls llll' lzilnl my lmir. A Capella Choir '30: Girl Reserves '30: El Nadi Tigari '29: Leaders Club 'ZSJ Sigiua Chi Lambda '31, IRIS L. STEFI-'EN C. P. I Noir ll'llIIf I :run-t is facts-slick fn flll'f-9-N!'!'. ' ' Olla Poclricla '30, '31: Social Science Club '31, ROLAND STIQWAIIT General Jimi u kill. and like ull kills, kirlrlisllf' Fmcrm STRONG C. P. I 'I'l:ink nuuylil of a trifle, flmuyli if small appear. Inter Nos '29, '30, '31, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31g Poetry Club '30, '31g Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30: Student Council '30. STIQIIIIEN J. SUIIAYDA I. A. I ilwrm- fell llm kiss of lore, nor nIui1len's lumrl in mine. , . f Rox' SULLIVAN Y!,J!',' A 'I I. A. ll'llr'rc inure is llll'lIlI'f fllllll lHl'!ff8 fllc carl Chorus '30, '3'1g VVrestling '30,f'3l. ARNOLD SWANSON ' C. C. II lJl'4'1'y man ix a rolunzn if you kllllllf limi' In read him. -L47 ww. ' if- 2 111 fl vt.. , .'e,,4:,E, 2 I , l 4 U., -E481 HELEN TATTERSALL C, P, I With laughing eyes ankl happy disposition. North. Wind '29, '30, '31, Noroscope '28, '29, Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Inter Nos '28, .'29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '30, '31, Sphinx '30, '31, Student Directory '29, GLENN THOMAS General Northern's Edison. Chemistry '29, '30, Camera Club '30, Chorus '29, '30, Research Club '30. IRENE THOMAS Home Economics May bad fortune follow you all your days and never eateh up with you. Chorus '29, '30, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30. GLENDON A. THOMPSON C. C. II Girls may come and girls may go. LAURA TREAT C. P. I rl little girl with a big heart who will do things. Olla Podrida '30, Senior Board of Direc- tors, Social Science Club '30, '31. PAULINE TREBNIK C. P. I I live to please. Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, '31, Inter Nos '28, '29, '30, Leaders Club '28, '29, Amicae Ludorum '28, '29, Student Directory '30. JOHN TRUCHAN C. P. II The whole world loves a elean and whole- hearted athlete. Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31. HELEN M. TUCKER C. C. I May farewells be forgotten, welcomes perpetuated. El Nadi Tigari. CLAUDE TYLER General Here is an' athlete. Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '29, '30, Track '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '30, '31, JOSEPH VERCOE C. P. I Scholars are their eountry's treasure. Sigma Chi Lambda '30, '31, Student Coun- cil '28, '29, '30, '31, Junior Board of Direc- tors, Sophomore Board of Directorsg' Social Science Club '28, '29, ELEANOR VORCE C. P. I Earnest in manner, striving to please. Chorus '29, '30, Chemistry Club '30, '31. EVELYN VROMAN C. C. I Care is an enemy of life. Chorus '30. 'I I.11T111aR VVAGGONER I. A. If.l'1H'l'iCIll'C makes 11.9 .11'ise. S11aNc1c1z XV1xR1z1zN General N1n11v suy that SIICIIPPI' ia 87111, Wi fllflf must lu- smiiv 11Il11'r !lll!l- Baud '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '29, '30, NIUNTA NVASCIIER C. P. I Just n1i.v1'l1i11f t'll0II!lil fn 1e11s12. Opera '30: Sextet '30, '31: A Capella Choir '29, '30, '3l. Sol. XN'12INnERG C. P. I Hl'l?l'!l 1111111 ix H111 HIllL'I'l' nf l1ix 0ll'll f0l'flllll'8. Football '28, '30. l'IuwAku XVlc1u:12 C. P. I .Y1ll4'. 11'l1i1'I1 of my girls 11111 I gluing In sw' to11iyl1t? C. C. II L1oN1a1, D. XVESENICK '21 sil1'11I 11111. 1111! ll'llI?ll luv Slll'IlL'S x111111'll1i11'y is s11i1I. EUGENE XVIIITNEY C. P. II A x1'i1'111ili1: xt111l0111I. Chemistry Club '28, '29, '303 Camera Club '30, Extempore Speaking '28, Debate '29, '30g Junior Play 'Z9. FANNIE IVEXLER C. P. I l1n1'1' ix llli'lIl'l'll by 110111111 eyes. Senior Play '30: North hlvlllll '30, Poetry Club '30g Olla Poclricla '30, HEN1u1-:TTA XVIESNER General .l11li1r11 i11 this, active in 111111, juxl 111110 of Ilie yung. so 11-1111 inure 1111111 ll1111?' North hlvlllfl '29, Noroseope '29, '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '30, '31g Student Council '29, '31g Sigma Chi Lambda 313 Sphinx '30, '31, GRAe11c Mau XVILLIAMS C. P. I H1'111'iu11N 'fI'1ll'l', .-11111 k11-o11'x l11'1' Illllclbu INIAIZ W11,1.mmsoN C. C. I Nl11 x ll girl llllklllllfll fo folly. N1x111N1c XVILLIAMSON C. P. I 'l'l11' joy uf 11011111 Iwi' eyes 4IiS1llIljl!'11. 1 -f49 I -1501- FLORENCE WILKINSON C. C. I How beautiful is yoafh Orchestra '29, '30g Band '3lg Olla Podrida '30, '31g Music Club '29, A Capella Choir '3l. FRANCES WILSON C. P. I Simplicity is a jvlrvl rarely f0llllll. JANE WILSON ,C. P. I Girls ll'0 lore for what ihffy arc. EDXVIN B. WIRES C. P. I IVhn is if can reall a woman? RUSSELL J. WINTER General I say that aramcn anal music should never he dated. Band '29, '30g Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Social Science Club '28, '29, '30, Sophomore Board of Directors, Music Club '28, Camera Club '30, '3l. VVADE WITIIEY C. P. I 0h..' it is carcellcnt to have a gianfs height. MARJIE WOLSTEIN C. P. I 'H-llzoays say ao, and never be worried. DOROTHY WOODMAN C. C. I The yirl wha nzalws 'uvalkiay home 'worth while. El Nadi Tigari '29. WILLIAM WRIGHT I. A. Nom, aiait dot aim? Play Contest '29. ELWYN YAX I. A. Wo may not always bc aware of his presence, but he is always there with the goods. DOROTHY ZIMONJA C. C. I 'ifllurays smiling, gay amd jolly. El Nadi Tigari '30, PLAY CAST Top Row-Moorei, Waseher, Kellogg, Wilson, Hzistings, Joles, 0'Lc-nik. Steffen, Kohloff. Bottom Row-Poppoi'f, Fineh, Pierson, Jackson. Senior Play Director ...............,.,........,..,...,..,..,.......,.....,... ...... lN llss NIARION M, Camgv Business Manager ...............,......,..,...,...,...., .......................... X Vlxlxrizn Lowa Chairman, Play Reading Committee ..........,....,,....,., I.I,0YIl l-looiunowiin OLD LADY 31 Rachael Crothers CAST john Finch ....... ,.,.... S amuel Darby ........ .l...,.. J ack Pierson jane Moore ....... .......... IN lary ........... ........ j une McAra Carl johnson ,.,...,. ,......... J ohn .......... .............. D on Pypcr Edith Engle ............ ...... l 'Xngie Rose ....... .,,.,.. P auline Millikin Charles Hulse .......,,... .,...... A be Rose ...... .......... V ernon Jackson Lucille Harrington .,.... ........,. , Abigail ,....... ...,..... lt 'larjorie Chapple Rosalyn Chapel ..,,.., ,.,,e.. S arah Jane ..,,,,. ...,., lX 'Iary Janice Kellogg janet Hastings ..e,.,. ........,. I Zlossy ..,........ . ..................... Laura Treat Iris Stelien ...........,,.. ....,.. A Irs. Hohnans ......, A.,4,, C lara Murphy Monta XVascher ....,.. ...,....,. N aney ....,.,.... ...... G race Wilson Thelma Bercnt ...,.. ..,.. G randma ...... ........,...,.. R uth Scott Ethel Plaisance ...... ,,..,, R 'linerva ...... ..............,, J anct Scheer Clara Jacobson ...... ,... P Ilizabeth .,.. ...... N largaret O'l-enik Fred Older l.....,..,,,,. .,.....,..................,....,...,........... R like ,,.,,........................,...........,......,. Stephen Poppoff The able casts included some players of virtually professional ability, who passed beyond the role of mere actors and actresses and approximated the ldeal of drama, living the parts, -exerpt from The Flint Daily journal. PLAY CAST Top Row--Chapel. Engle. Millikin, Chanplq. Murphy, Harrington, Treat. Bottom Row-Hulse, Older, Johnson, Pyper. ..l511- Class of 1931 After completing ionr years of high school work, the 1931 Northern graduating class concluded its activities by participating in Commencement Vtfeek exercises. june 7-11. Beginning the train of commencement events, the class, arrayed in caps and gowns, attended l3ZlCCZ1lE1111'CZl.L6 Services en masse at the Court Street Methodist church, with Dr. XValter Fruit ofhciating, on Sunday, June 7. The dinner-dance on the eighth, with the summery dresses of the girls and the dignified attire of the boys made a fitting close forthe social activities of the class. Class night was held outdoors on june 9. The setting was that of an old Viking' banquet and students representing' every activity in the school partook of the t'east . The salutatorian bid the guests welcome and the valcdictorian bade them farewell. As the climax of thirteen years of school, the Northern seniors joined with Central in the Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium on June 11. for Commencement Night and during' an impressive ceremony received their diplomas. Dr. Gustavus Vliallcer Dyer, professor of economics at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, delivered the commencement address. GRADUATICS XN'l'lOSl2 l lC'l'URliS DO NCT APPEAR Charles Andrews C. l'. l August Mayme Aslin C. l'. l june .liugene john llednarski C. l'. I August Roland Buhl C. lj. l February Alexander Carol C. l'. l February Thomas Connor C. P. ll August Mary T. Fisher C. C.l June Fred Skinner C. C. li February Judd Smith T. A. February CALIENDAR OF SICXTOR ICVICNTS-1930-31 September 27 ..... ......,...........,,,,..,................. l Election of class ofliC6I'S December 20 ...,.. ,,.., S enior Festival to honor February Q,'TZlfll1Z1fC5 J2l,1'lllZl,1'y 23 ,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, A lid-term g'1'afll1ZItCS leave February 12-13 ........,.A......,..........,.....,.........,........,,........,.......................... A XVedding Presented by Senior Class in Class Play Contest March S ..,.,, ......r.,,.,.,......,.....,.,........,,..........,c...,.....,...... S enior Father-Son Banquet April 15 ,,,,,,,., ,..,,,,.....,,, S enior Honors announced April 23-24 ....... ..... ' 'Old Lady 31 , Senior play given Alay 19 ..,..... ,..........,........ B lother-Daughter Tea june 7 ,,,,,,, ...,..,....,.... B accalaureate June S ....... .... l Dinner Dance June 9 ....... ............ C flass Night -lune 11 ..... .,... C fommencement ..m521.. J UN KORS JUNIOR BOARD OF DFRECTORS Top Row-Traycik, Beldin, Stronsr, O'Lear, Evanoff. Second Row-Vaden, Johnson, Parks, Jamieson, Baird. Bottom Row-Laing, Fleckinger, Griswold, Knutson, Whyte, The Junior Class OFFICERS White, Gosxarn, Baller. Neal Parks President ............... ..,..,.,......,..,..,,........ ....,., I J AVID JANIESON Vice-President ...,... ....,..,, ,I EAN Clzoxmu Secretary .............. .....,........,,..................,.....,..................,,.,...... O RPHA GLOVER FACULTY SPONSORS Mildred Beamer Claude Roonie BOARD OF DIRECTORS Claire Baird La Verne Haymond Lee Johnson Nina Jean Knutson Jack Laing' Milton Link Joseph O'Lear Harold Baller Marion Beldin Dorothy Fleckinger Geraldine Gogarn Esther Griswold i Edward Strong Louis Truycik Owen Vaden Margaret VVhit Jean VVliyte I 1 Orpha Glover David Jamieson Jean Crornar -Ik54J- C X r- if CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Broehu, Wells, Wright, Kikta, Sargent, Pratt, White, Chapin, Gilbert, lietz, Kelly. Second Row-Kalemis, Gingrer, Baldwin, Lehman, Yorko, Hayward, Foreman, Marzonie, Matheson, Christensen, Whalen. Third Row-Bednarski, Maxwell, Adams, Hollman, Steve, Zubeek, IC. Miller, Pound, Hadaway, M. Miller, Cranston, Duquette, Doyle, Worth, F. Miller. Bottom Row-Basaire, Morrow, Dafoe, Burnside, Burbank, Wright, Patterson, Kitchen, Holtslander, Swanson, Stiekney, Dclp, Stolpin. Juniors XMllCll wc. the lnenibers of the class of '32, lirst entered Northern High school in 1929, we were novices of the iirst order and we numbered hve hundred and eighty strong. To help us over our first difhcnlties of becoming accliniated and acquainted, Claude Rooine and Miss Lois VVebb sponsored our class. XVe got under way rapidly, and XYllC1l the election season with its ballyhoo and speech making reached us, we were prepared. NVe chose as president and class leader, Larry Rathbun. l.ee johnson was elected vice-president and David jainieson secretary. A purely male organization to start us out on our first year. The class of 1932 sponsored its iirst all-school gatliering' in the gym, in October 1929. The date coming around Halloween the decorations were carried out in symbolic effects. In February, 1930. the sophomore class decided to go dramatic and coin- pete in the annual play contest. Numerous inenibers of the class tried ont. .H K A - , llab Ju. l -B Q ,f X in r K l V Q ' Q.gSi'fW ?i 5'f!fiti 'V ff' .. Y. i I , xl , 1 X K, ' -.,, , my N ifqxf l' . X - 5 if XL 'ix . : KL 1, xc . in Ai? 3 1,9 i M s ,, h M, . -1 vi-' . . rent? ..l551- CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Patterson, Stewart, Bonventre, Shedrl, Thomas, McMillan, Kihlstrand, Dedischcw, Short, Scott, Nold, Crummrine. Second Row-Care, Winter, Routhier, O'Connor, Russell, Wilbur, Link, Hantchct, Turbin, Zillich, Bennett, Darnton. Third Row-Townes, Barron, Waterman, Gaines, Farnsworth, Reharehck, Staley, Van Dyke, Charney. Vaillancourt, Reminder, Bottom Row-McKenna, Mrasek, Bolton, Bailey, Brown, Bidwell, Powell, Nieman, Waltrip, McLcnncn, Michaud. - C Juniors vying with one another for lirst place in histrionic ability. Two casts were selected and between thein they portrayed The Ghost Story, a half hour. one-act play. Complications and humorous incidents ensued throughout the production, but the humor of the play or possibly the acting was unappro- ciated by the judges, and the seniors won the prize through a line dramatic portrayal of The Valiant. Louis Traycik and Elizabeth Spencer took the leads in The Ghost VValks, and it was not through inability on their part that the play was not a winner. The annual class sing was staged in May, 1930. and our singing turned out to bc a lot better than our acting. Our colors were cardinal and gold and we were dressed in military fashion with oversea capes and Sain Brown belts. The class separated in the bleachers and one side took the appearance of a solid cardinal lield, while the other side was solid gold. Our tunes, thought up and written out by janet Scott and Margaret Galloway, turned out to be winncrs. for while the strains of An- 1 0 4 i chors Aweighu and Sing You Sinners I 'K if -Q poured out on the air, the judges went 3' if if E liinp and gave us the prize. Our re- Gill W VN ll 4' , ward of lifty dollars was added to the A diminishing funds of the treasury. Ng l 4 'T ii About this time sunnner vacation 1, 1 came and got us, so we left Northern I il and went off in search of enjoyment li for the following two months. ' li I liarly in September the call to ,Xi education came and we eagerly an- ' swercd. Once again we elected by 1 popular vote our leaders for the year. CLASS OF 1932 Top Ilgoivrwilbur, Winter, Kelly, Brownlee, Annabelle, Crummrine, O'Lear, Bennett, Beede, 'l'urbin, o 1 , Second RowAMiehaud, Bullard, A. Fox, Hempstead, Groover, C. Fox, Jenkins, liurd, lioismicr, Clark. Third Row-Day, Thomas, Baurue, Jones, Lott, Knnth, Baller, Kikta, Robinson, Heifinbottom. Fourih Row-Barnum, Leavitt, Bauer, Gass, Harbin, Piotrowski, Kruger, Haber, Fischman, Snchanck, uras. Bottom Row-Doe, Rcemsten, Fleisehman, Boysen. Cooper, Hudson, Grenon, Pocontek, L. Murphy, M. Murphy, Thornton, Kaplan. Juniors This time David Jamieson was at the helm to steer the good ship '32 through the year. Huzzah! ln contrast to the previous year two girls were elected as Dave's assistants. .lean Cromar secured the position of vice-president and Orpha Glover became the class secretary. In October, 1930, a Halloween party very similar to that of the previous year was given. NVQ again competed in the class play contests this year. A fantasy, The Knave of Hearts , was our choice. Our hopes ran high but the judges again awarded the prize to the senior class. ,However even the seniors couldn't deny that the play was really good. Our winning dramatic star was Dorothy l'lodson--our personification of -janet Gaynor. EA R'l'.l-I LY STARS Andy Majoi'-'lflie class of '32's contribution to football! And we rate it some contribution too! XVe're predict- ing that he'll double for Russ Reynolds , , I. , g in the near future. VVatch! 'L PX 'lilizaheth S1JCIlCC1'+Ol11' own little P :K dramatic star who can weep or go into I. .,,,' ' L J hysterics on the slightest provocation. 5' f j A lead in hoth of our annual plays, she I l f has contributed much of her talent in s helping the class. L' V llelen Mary Nyland--Got a rat terrier which doesn't get along very ,,...,.. gigvjfggjjx well with Rat-Bun ' Claire Baird-XN'orry XVart from p A lr Ont Our lliilyf' ' ' ' 'A '- ' -I57l CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Kuchrawy, Letts, Evanoif, Smith, Fletcher, Chapin, Erickson, Holcomb, Trayeik, Dobbs. Second Row-Gooclenouzh, Garrison, Hamilton, Christianson, Glover, Rusho, McCombs, Priest, F. Schultz, M. Schultz. Third Row-Mosier, Carson, Rebarchek, Staley, Kcmpisty, Falkowski, Daup, Ferris, Richey, Barron, Childs, Blakely. Bottom Row--Bolton, liurliniramc, Mott, Gawthrop, Wildfonir, Hatfield, Neilson, Hudson, Jewett, McDonnell, Hall, Fuller, Ellison. Juniors Don Stowell-Owns the lVreck of the l'lesperous and can make it go too l Arthur Frost-Every class has to have a Beau Bruminelu-and he is ours. He's certainly a handsome blade-he and Buddy Rogers. Look him over. The class of '32,s walking collar ad. Carl Taylor-One that's in a hurry! I-le's on the track team-and hc comes from Missouri but he doesn't have to be shown. Roy Stratton-Our good ole' drum major. He twirls a baton with abso- lute nonchalance and he never drops it. He has developed a neat strut and a shoulder swing that shouldn't be missed either. Van Burd-Our own budding genius. Director, actor and playwright all rolled into one. Louis Traycik-Dramatic light of ability! llfe think so anyhow. The gg? uv -1311!-I--1 J- --es! it EE f 'Surf' .mini boy has a loud and forceful voice which made him go politician for a while. Bill Marzonie-Our man who is tain of the varsity baseball team. Clsnt it the funniest thing how the Juniors get to the head of everyth1ng?j Frank lliotrowski-A hard headed football man of note! Take our word 'W' lla' g ll Lm5,,'l,v t. t. 1.1-, -Q-li-if 2 Ni fl. h'-i prove it. Bolton lllorrison-Going in for be- ing an athletic manager in a big way. Nlanager of the basketball team and assistant football manager. 42 ' fi cap ' If ' K .. f - mm.f!::f5-ff:-iii.,I-. . 5. lil X .. for it, or he ll take you outside and ,' If N 1 ,W X. '49 .,.4 L ' ' ff 5Igf'ff-limi' 'V ' ' - . ' J 7:44 ' -.W ,Q 'it laik s L.. ' ' 5 I -f iw ls' E., :i.iir'1i1li5rP f f Y P 1 Q.. -'. eff -, - J A -ff. E A 'again -7q.,,,M . -i581- K CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Riskin, Stevens, Shaheen, Arnold, Mawhinney. Second Row-Hamilton, Snyder, Barth, Dedisehew, Beldin, Hardinur, Foxworthy, Rathbun Taylor Zick, Morrison. ' ' Third Row-Wilson, Nyl:-ind, Knapp, Nadeau, Press, Blakemore, Baker, Sheldon, Barrett. Gordon. Bell. Bottom Row-Michael, Knutson, Tucker, Hudson, Greenway, Martin, Deets, Peake, Treat, Maeder, Baird, Graves. Juniors Joe O'l-ear-A mighty good football man with a dash of the dramatic in him. Oh yes, llly dear, he had the lead in the '31 annual class play. Edith liergman-Class vamp-oo-oh-la-la! Occasionally seen with hair- pins falling from her raven tresses! VVadja Finowski-Renowned for her executive ability and her speech lllillilllg. A powerful lot of energy! Give the little girl a big hand! Mildred Vaillencourt-A whiz for being smart in a scholastic way, name- ly Latin. A Mt. Pleasant competitor-and a winner! Thora Svang'-Ah! One girl who will make a good wife for you, my boy! She sews and how she sews! She'll save you a lot of money in these hard times. Another Mt. Pleasant contest entrant! lfdward Strong'-A speaker? Remember Pat Henry? Myrle lNalker-She has a leaning for the better things in life! lJon't say anything'-here's the answer-she writes poetry and very good poetry at that! - 1 STOP! LOOK AND READ! So if by chance on earth you should want. Some place filled by an earthly star: Call on our junior Class men dannt. For future presidents or mechanics of the car. QSpecial attention should be paid to the rhythm of this simple verse.l QP. 5.5 l.ee Johnson there's poetry in my soul Afrrf , -l5Q1- lf'N.f 1 CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Henry, Kniss, Church, Bemis, Cobbs, Stirlinxr, Stroniz, Ash, Ellis, liardwcll, Elhstrom. Sccorfgl Row-Whiting, Peters, Johnson, Fraser, Atwell, Hollinprshead, Helbcr, Bates, Powric, Lainxr. ateau. Third! Row-Panas, Wcinirarten, St. Pierre, Castle, Finkelstein, Trcvillian, Griswold, Reno, Stewart, 'usenza. Fourth Row--Aslin, Thomas, Rowley, Poor, Sepcsi, Merrill, McDonald, Hamman, Maucr, Scxsmith: Goirarn, Osborn. Bottom Rowe-Glover. Cotsill, Hempton, Pickup, Hamada, Mm-Kcnnley, Mvl.eod, Stalker, Smith, Hillis, Bailey, Spalding, Morgan. CLASS OF 1932 Top Row-Lander, Thomas, Piotrowski, Harding, Bobay, Crummrinc, Annabelle, Phillips, Halleck, Marzonic, Curtis, MaKranyi, iliullard, Annanich. Second Row-Snilsbury, Walker, Thomas, Kirkland, Parks, Ferenz, Kikta, Bullock, Urbaniv, Trolrcr. Hudson, Griffith, Fcryzuson. Third Row-Warren, Wixon, Beach, Copenhaver, Hadaway, Cromar, VV7hytc, Danielson. Ford, Johnson. Lahosky, Brewer, Chronis, Gage, Brown. Fourth Row--Laros, Landis, Nieuarth, Rusho, Brasic, Bryan, Dobhs, M. Scott, Williamson, Hart, Larson, Haney, Fleukinizer, Savage, Montgomery. Bottom Row-LeHer, Roncaxxlia, Schaeflcr, Kukin, Hall, White, Galloway, J. Scott, Richards, Morse, Czcrwenski, Finowski, Climic, King, VVollpcrt, Chisholm. -1601- xt omom onfx - . 1 SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Top' Row-Putt, Coon, Hood. Second Row-Hartwell, Grady, White, Middleton, Piotrowski, Hamilton. Bottom Row-Price, Gustavson, Reid, Filer, Lifsey, Joseph, Strand, Mayfield. The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ,.................. .......,.,..........,...... N VILLIABI MIDDLE'f0N Vice-President ........ ......................... J OE 'GRADY Secretary ..........,.... ...........,.......................,..................... H ARRY PIOTROVVSKI FACULTY SPONSORS Lois Welnln John White BOARD OF DIRECTORS Marion Beldin Williain Hood Leonard Price Elmer Coon Joe Kalaky Ronald Putt Rhea Filer Evelyn Lifsey Margreta Reid Raymond Goeding Donald Mayfield Carl Sliumaker Eleanore Gustavson Alvin Nicholson Ronald VVhite C xX Harry Piotrowski Joc Grady 5 Viilliam Middleton I . Bl 4621- ' CLASS OF 1933 Top Row-Stokes, Greene, Thomas, Barrett, Wiggins, Weckler, Smith, Hillock, Hosmer. Second Row-Stringer, Beach, Mayfield, Filer, McClure, Briirirs, Schlosser, Blair, Brabbs, Coon, Dnstman. . Third Row-Guerin, Jewell, Torrey, Dupee, Gerzewski, Pineau, Rolf, Hurst. Auixslrnry, Comer, Williams, Mills. Fourth Row-Tinpett, Wirsing, Burns, Buck, Verbnriz, Mikessell, Gregory, Foster. Bottom Row-Walker, Dutil, Dwyer, Friese, Monroe, Kinir, Holman, Nehls, Orr, Nieman, Cook, Vnrney. Sophomore VVe Sophomores felt right at home just as soon as we became accus- tomed to our new abode we were given a Ma and Pa . Miss LoisLj7Vebb and john W'hite took over our guardianship during' school 'l'.,, .ima hours. 'We were not watched, but any advising' necessary to our welfare came from these quarters. Still don't get me wrong. Some may think we had to ask if we could go home, but that's just a foolish question. Because of Miss XVebb's extensive work in dramatics and forensics she was forced to divorce the sponsorship. Miss Mary Perkins was wedded in her stead. so that now we have a new Ma . Elections! Uh yes, we had those before! President. vice-president. secretary-treasurer are not IICH' to us. XN'ho can we have for our candidates? was a great prob- lem, but we solved it algebraically, letting' president stand for the unknown and lNilliam Middleton for the solution. l-le sure is a good leader and we hope we'll get some one as capable as he for our Mr. President when we return as juniors. Evelyn l.ifsey. Roger Pineau and Marjorie Field were very strong' competitors for Bill. The vice-presidency was sought after by Anita lValtrip, joe Grady, XVilliam Novar. Sylvia Rosenbaum and Gordon Elder. joe Grady won after being closely bounded by the other contest- ants. Harry Piotrowski became secretary-treasurer, but there was another who also strove for the appointment- Greta Strand competed against Harry. Hoy! This was one time the masculine members of our clan held the chair. Claude Roomc . i. Marjorie Turk -l63l- sf- -.Axtyf . oa.ftc.s.6.5,1f, I L i 1 iilixtlif' .U T CLASS OF 1933 TOD Row-Stark, Joseph, R. Smith. Christensen, Thompson, Ketchum, Myslicki, Peel, Wooten, Leff. Seeorfjl llgow-Seltzer, T. Smith, Tre-at, Beckersteth, Burden, Carpenter, Freiheit, Bragman, Black. . oonce. Third Row-Campbell, Norman, Knapman, Rowe, Root, Vassaw, Miller, Morrisette, Temple, Nichols. Laro, Wright. Bottom Row-Yuill, McGunn, Fullcher, Caroll. Stephenson, Bobeck, Mott, Batbey, Foote, Orsiek, Niec, N. Koonce, Yuill. Sophomore Their success must have been due to their host of female admirers and what's the difference? They're good workers anyhow. VVe had a party, and not only did smarty come, but everybody else came too! We had japanese decorations-cherry blossoms all over the place, and paper lanterns over the lights, and absolutely real cherry punch! CSome stains still cling to our clothesj VVe'll tell you a secret about that punch. NVe think they had some grape juice in it too. At least we all saw our an- cestors that night. The place looked very japanesey. Our faithful orches- tra cooperated and wore the cutest japanese coats and they looked very foolish and hot. Our spotlight singled out one by one our most brilliant suc- cesses and our most glaring faults. Some of our more timid dancers were frightened for a while, thinking that the police had mistaken the punch for some other liquid. However after they had been assured that such was was not the case they again ventured al! ' , A., 4 . . . g,,2t,:55,v 1 ll! fl! forth, this time-we hope-with more eff, W ,ggi success. Everybody enjoyed them- 74 f ' selves and the upper classmenu told 1 f f Qfa - ' ' vi us we had the best attendance any f gf I VN ,ffl 'V sophomore dance had ever had. Stick .. -,Q mr Q , out your chests cause we ve been an- -' , W y-5 '4 I other record breaker. ' u fa .3 ' ' Can you imagine! VVe Cl1Cll1!t wm ' ff' the play contest! Of all the nerve! H ,J ' The 'udifes did us the honor of awarc - X' 'X -Zvi-ii ing honiorable mention to our player -EG 41- CLASS OF 1933 Top Row-Harrod, Nugzet, Thomas, Eaton, Markland, Piotrowski, Przyware, Sweet. Second Row-Holmes, Heidtman, Prahoda, Chazick, Goodall, Middleton, Romanowski, Woodrick. Third Row-Peru, Keursktain, Novar, Gibbs, Hayman, Smith, Mace, Cook, Dickenson, Johnson. Fourth Row-Poole, Reid, Bailey, Wharchter, Leasch, Hetzel, Graham, Burr, McDonald, White, Murzonie, Mills, Imlay, Whalen. Bottom Row--Walker, Sathmary, Wilson, Shein, Neale, Lucas, Tattersall, Freely, Falkowski, Pilon, Drobnicki, Davis, Fischer, Hobb. Sophomore Ross Trouten. Don't suppose they ever thought about all the beautiful ro- mance in our play. To think of the effort that poor Bill Markland put forth to put his arm around our distinguished heroine, Doris Rose. Wasnit it thrilling? And to- think we took it for granted that Bill Middleton and Ross Trouteu were modern, ordinary, every-day boys! lf we girls had only known! W'ell, we tried to put over VVitches Hour and Candlelight. Spooks and how! The lights were dim and all through the house not a creature was stirring. The time was midnight in the year 1776 and the lights were dim and low. Upon the scene entered the person who was to speak hrst. John Adair and XV. F. Markland took the part of Boyd Warreiig W. F. playing in the finals. the last production Doris appeared as Angela. Mike oseph and Ross Trouten appeared as Rufus Endicott Ross did some good acting in the last production and was awarded the honor of hest actor in the sophomore play Yirginia lluell and Martha Marzonie prompted those who slipped together our play was very well staged and mayhe we'll have some play- wrights develop from this training. The class sing gave us an oppor- tunitv to show what we could do in N F' 1 lad ,ff AF' fra ,- 0 I 99 . t.' 137 lil, x y I Qgggazi ' I ' A at-iuzf fi . V. , .4 I , ' ' 30 rl Angela Endicott was portrayed hy Marjorie Older and Doris Rose. For J , ' . v- 3 b q r lf Q 1 fi - , ' 'i ff , f . l All J ' ' that line. XVe didn't fare so well. -l65l -1-- 1 ' i NJ ' . l A N .J X H Q X xr r. CLASS OF 1933 Top gow-Inch, Lynees, Richards, Nelson, Stevenson, Buchanan, Perry, Crozat, White, Murphy, Pratt, ay. Graves. Second Row-Press, Houston, Hood, Nelson, Ford, Smith, Cox, Raymond, French, Rastetter, Carter, Dingman, Stratton, Shear. Third Row-Hamilton, Bernstein, Sanford, Rose, Craft, Whitney, Taylor, Rogers, Newton, Murphy, Mears, Hetzel, Field, Lifsey, Chopp, Hyde. Fourth Row-Peters, Hall, Adair, Fournier, Wherle, Schaeffer, Moored, Hutchinson, Dunlap, Baier, Gustavson, Brassa, Judd, Duff, Adams. Bottom Row-Hartwell, Weber, Phillips, Ruthard, Eddy, Svunz, Morse, McKinley, Burns, Blagg. Blackburn, Myers, Brown, Rosenbaum, Fraynack, Langdon, Gorton. Sophomore SPOTLIGHTS IN OUR HISTORY Greta Strand: On sophomore board of directors and she directs! So we think. Probably make some husband a good do this and do that. Virginia Duell: Talk for you? Sure! But we like her gift of gab! She'll be another Patrick Henry I'm sure. Hope she doesn't have to yell for 4.1 rs A cr j ll ' ' iberty or death as oui worthy 1 at d1d. VVayne Hartwell: Likes to act. Another travel'n show man we have midst us. VVayne Smith: Has relatives in the senior class-Ahem! Mary De- wh, light Smith is the connection. X s 5 Q ' aiirgsef x -' lr .L 'V ,,,,, V xx? i J' . wmv W S Q -...., Q v ' RR, ' ea xo wx 15 Xu , Dorothy Grant: just another presi- ' HI' dent of by-gone memories. W '- K . . . Q Ralph Nottingham: Another diction- ary! Knows just about VVebster's tricks. all of 1 'rf ,..., QQ, f S Robert Jordan: Looks dumb outside 'ZJV .', . . . . . A .Q but smart inside--just ask his friends, 112.3 :??f :..n Q, lzarl Yan Dyke: Can sine' like Crusoe. 5 , ' b n c.. F Z' it In fact have von ever heard lnm , ' .f ,.,.:5 - - 4. ' .- H'-efefsff sing' Far Away. -L66l- it CLASS OF 1933 TOD Row-Falk, Laimr, Banghan, Duffy, Foxworthy, Rowe, Hilixendorf, Taylor, Putt, Troutetn, Harris, Buriress, Hoge. Second Row-Oppenborn, Schlee, Delaney, Bowers, Elder, Coxworth, Johnson, Chapple, Rowbottom, Coleman, Martin, St. John, McPhee, Moreno. Third Row-Waltrip, Woolston, Joseph, Washburn, Goodwin, Choate, Smith, Shidler, Glowski. Pope, Bigley, Towsend, Parker. Bottom Row-Shapiro, Schultz, Hutchinson, Dallas, Watt, Wnrcl, Howell, Grayilen, Des.lurdins, Cobb, Bestuchik, Baier, Cusenza. Sophomore Lois and Lola Staehle-Our personality twins on Wllhe VVings of Dance. William Barclay-A relative of the basketball star, Coach Barclay. N0 wonder he can shoot and get the ball in the basket. Marjorie Older- Is that the way you feel about itl', brings back Marjorie to us. She's one good sport. too! Dorothy Mott-Competitor of the boys' basketball team. She plays an accurate shooting game. Timoth f WVilliams-Our declamor of orations and he's a ffood one! ln 5 'G fact he won the contest! Williaiii Hood-Red Riding lflood w0ofs ! Harry Piotrowski-Secretary of the sophs. VVhen he's a big man feat spinaehl he probably will have secre- taries Cblonde or brunettes?j. f Marvreta Reid- Smiles for sou- venirsf' NYilliam Middleton-Maybe his Ma expects him to be president of the U. S. fmost dol. He has a fine start! Anna Mnchaw-She's quite an ac- tive one. lust give her timel junior lluck-Going' out for t'racking 'l 5 4671 Ronald Putt-VVonder if on the golf course he indulges in a putt . s famous ancestor-beware of the K 'X ,X l vffrw F w wx 2, l li .,.,, 51,431 I ,.,.5'Zl1 1 ' ' Eff' 2 7 gg-:::::gf F . fem 'r J Q32 nziiiiie Q' L: .--2 .A AA mai m Ragga: ' i Q 95 J - --.Mf i':. h 4 X354 '- CLASS OF 1933 Top Row-T. Williams, Kaliquin, Adair, Faw, Montney, Coyne, E. Williams, Masters, Hyde, Lipkn, Golding, Voniteh, Wilson. Second Row-H. Brown, Wood, Guerin, Carpenter, M-oore, Chartier, Purell, Howell, Benedict, Crawford, Johnson, Kalakay. Third Row-M. Brown, Cocking, Hurst, Deloney, Larson, Stark, Lawther, Tobey, Dusseau, Weckler, Waggenar, Cedar, Duke, Carol, Baley, Lukes, Lafeyette. Bottom Row-Bruette, Lawrence, Smith, Buckman, Wascher, Older, Middleton, DeGroot, Evans, Hague, McDowell, Fleming, Garghic, Cameron. Sophomore Arthur Turnbull-Good things come in small packages but Art wonders why Santa Claus doesn't follow this slogan! Reno Smith-Famous brother of Al has become one of the squad of squallers. Here's one that's going to follow in his brother's footprints. Harold Bateman-Plays and plays and plays! Don t be surprised if you hear of H. l5.'s famous sympathetic'y-Oh! You know what I mean! Roger Pineau-Small but noticed! He certainly does have friends- probably land in a circus. Weiiclell Stevenson-Ah! at last! The quiet junior-and is he talented? I'm asking you! He paints and draws in an excellent manner. Look in the showcase once in a while and see his drawings on exhibit. waz MU WWW i ' vm, N ,, 5 Q. WE, A fp X as ' Q , in ' tl za Agn, . 3 - D! H ,f ' If ..: with ei U i' 12' l.l 'i gg 1 gl - '. n'!n fr!!! u. n' s I -are W la m! .. 1 ln! 5225? . 'W lt'-1,1-' . lf ' if . f- ' 9 ' 4 ,.,jf,,'..fi',.g- y ff -- 'll , X !7A I ' .. Helen Grant Eddy-A junior of no uncertain ability for playing the piano. VVilda Hutchinson-Maybe she'll become a stern judge of cap and gown 'cause she helped to judge the play contest. Mary Jane llendershot, lda Gaines, Dorothy Grant-Three musketeers or triplets or what have you? Stick to- gether like old maids but we hope they won't be. Charles Irving--Son of Mr. Pep, the peppiest peppyf' -l681.. f L x ff? X. A, lf! am., 'T lv 'X .- ziikfzl. 455. 'Nu gang is r . VJM11- ,,:1w ggi., p- fw ,A :jf . f i ' fx kQ4 S -,,r4?,i 3-Max f. iff 'W ,, . ..-+.:.-.PA 2 diff. A U ii, 'ig s EB. ,r ,,i' X1 P' 195'-liriwrxif N' I am ziof conccrnfd that I um not I.'1m:f'n,' I sn-L' In br zrorlhy to be k11ou'11. Confucius l HONOR SOCIETY Top glow-Baird, Cole, Knopf, Hatch, Thomas, Adamson, Coirswell, Kitchen, Knuth, Hulse. Fox, D. 'ra y. Second Row-Sim PoppoH', Schultz, Suhayadn, Vercoe, Beldin, Johnson, Stephen Poppoii, Hedgecock. Third Row-Croznt, Chapple, Henderson, Wiesner, Dustman, Boris, Knutson, Morgan, Millikin, Mikelson, Hoge. Fourth Row--Coxworth, Baum, Jenkins, Benson, Morrow, Lawton, Strong, G. Wilson, Tattersall, Plow. MolTett. Bottom Row-Vorce, Chapel, Schweitzer, Matheson, Helen Murray, Stead, J. Wilson, Engle, Lande, Fire. Sigma Chi Lambda OFFICERS First Semester Ofiice Second Semester FLORENCE Lixwi-ox ...... ..,.,.... P resident ...,..... . ....... JOSEPH V1-IRCOH Josaru Vskcoi-2. .....,.......... ,..,..., X ice-President , .,..... ................. T HELMA PLOW lumrn ILNGLE .....,................... ,,,., S ecretary-Treasurer ..... .....,..... .... li I QRJURIE CHAPPLE Miss HELEN LIURRAY ...., ,,,.....,.,... Sponsor , ..,.......... .... Mks. l2'1'lIl5L Trlfl-'FANY Foremost anion r earlv societies organized at Northern lfliffh school is the is as zs Sigma Chi Lambda, a chapter of the National High School Honor Society. Character, scholarship. leadership, and service. requisites for admission to Phi Beta Kappa, sister organization among colleges, are the necessarv quali- fications of all students elected to the locai chapter. Outstanding students possessing these four characteristics are elected each semester by an undissenting vote of the faculty on the basis of live per cent from the upper fourth of the llA's: ten per cent of the l2B'sg and Hftecn per cent of the 12A's. The organization boasts of forty-eight alumni and forty-six active members. Highlights on the first semester's program were talks by Miss Margaret Davis, Director of Flint Institute of Arts. ' ,i m and NV. W. Norton, Director of Community Music. gif t--pgpig-.Ii ln addition to the regular program. scholarship within Q- -.1. the school was encouraged DY assemblies for the under- 172' . classmen. Social activities each semester included the evening party for initiates and the traditional breakfast. The breakfasts are held in January and May to honor the ,, departing seniors. if .-leg!- . it r 5 f -xi SPEECH HONORS Top Row-James McMonagle, Middleton. Strong, Lincoln. Second Row--Jackson, Joles, Lois Webb, Atkins, Mayfield. Bottom Row-Frederick Harrington, Fire, Lande, Engle, Marion Carey, Poppotf. National Forensic League oFF1c13Rs President ....... ,,..,,,,,...,.,.,............. ,,.,.,........ .... S 1 ix 1 Poreorr Secretary ...... ........ J Mins lXlClVIONAGLE Treasurer ....................,....,r,.,...,...,,... .A....... . ,, .,............. linrru ENGLE Existing as an honorary body, the Northern chapter of the National Forensic League provides honorary recognition for excellence in debating, oratory, declamation and extempore speaking, carrying on its active work through the forensic participation of individual members. Four degrees, Merit, Honor, Excellence and Distinction, are awarded to students as they gain points in speech competition. The first, Merit, is a membership requirement and necessitates ten honor points. As the speaker continues his activities he is credited with additional honor points, until he reaches the highest degree-Distinction. Initiation was held in May at the third annual National Forensic League Banquet, the one large function sponsored by the group-whose alumni mem- bers join with them in all gatherings-during the year. All schools which Northern had encountered during the year were invited. In the formal ceremonv. the veteran members initiated the newcomers 1 into the ranks of the VVebsters and Patrick Henrys with -t-' Q: solemnity and impressiveness. Vffffg? A national speech tournament was inaugurated for ,,,,f fbi - l93l by the league in an attempt to bring state speech win- S . ..-r ' 1 11C1'S into national competition and develop the highest type f 39,-Q73 of speech excellence as exemplified by the contest method. Q . . . Although Northern was entered in the tournament it with- ',- drew 1tS representatives, members of the varslty debate Q ' team, because of the length of its debate season. l an , JOURNALISTIC CLUB Top Row-Poppoff, Fire, Lande, Mikelson, Louis Schulz. Bottom Row-Millikin, Chapple, Wiesner, Tattersall, Baum, Hoge. Quill ancl Scroll OFFICERS President ...... ......,. .......................A..A. ............ S T E PIIEN Povvorr Vice-President ....... ......., H ENRIETTA VVIESNI-:R Secretary A,AAAA,l,,, ..,...... P AULINE MILLIKIN Sponsor .,,,.,, ........... L oU1s SCHULZ Making Northern publication conscious was the motive behind the re- organization of the Northern chapter of Quill and Scroll, international hon- orary journalistic Society, which functioning in the past as a purely honorary body became active for the first time this year. The first project sponsored in its plan of arousing an interest in journal- ism was the publication of Gazook , a scandal sheet. The sheet appeared at the beginning of the second semester and was a forerunner of the North Wind and Noroscope subscription drives. Several members of the Quill and Scroll attended the Scholastic l'ress Convention in Cleveland which brought together cubs from all parts of the United States. The delegates reported on the new ideas being taken up in publications and on the writers who spoke at the conclave. Quill and Scroll takes in over five hundred chapters . ,W located in every state, in Hawaii, England, and China, in- 'W ' cluding ten thousand students who have achieved distinc- tion in journalism. Through its official publication, Quill and Scroll, and through its press conventions, members are brought in contact with the new standards in writing. Only students who are of good scholastic standing and have clone superior work in some phase of journalistic or -sszxv.-i.:-n Q. ' . ' , 4 Z1 '- AQ' ni ii '13 U. ,tt Z, 'gfj i -7' I t file' I' - fi fi -. 1. -at Ei . . if 1- g,,,.,v :ug-1' ,gf ,- J a Q -.51-gf, 2-l-zxgtr,-.gg . 1 if F11 1 w ,g f rf' -- ' 'L.. -' 1: V'-egfzi.,-. -' is i , ig,-'-13: x ' ' T -..1.f.7 creative endeavor are eligible for membership in the junior fourth estatef' lx ' -lvll- MT. PLEASANT SCHOLARSHIP Top Row-Moesch, Mikelson, Racine, Garrison, Jones, Van Benschoten, Mitchell. Bottom Row-Davis, Westcott, Shinn, Ormrod, Moffett, Lande, Sawyer. I Mt. Pleasant Scholarship Contest Scholarship, vying with athletics, brought first place to Northern among Class A schools in the Fifth Annual Mt. Pleasant State Scholastic Contest, May, 1930. This was the third year that Northern had participated in the scholastic event which is sponsored by Central State Teachers college and brings together students from all parts of the state. The following Vikings competed in the academic division: Frances Bowerman, Jean Maeder, VVinnifred Moftett and Birney Van Benschoten. in English IX, X, XI, and XII, respectivelyg Elsie Ormrod, English compositiong Loren Cady, algebrag Marvin Moesch, plane geometry: Dorothy Westcott, biology Ig Jim Norton, biology IIQ Frank Mitchell, chemistryg VValter Mikel- son, physicsg Edith Shinn, American history: Cassius Sargent, European history: Stella Lande, French I, Lois Mengel, French II and civics: Zlllil Mildred Vaillancourt, Latin II. For the vocational division Northern sent: Thora Svang, clothingg Gladys Matheson, home economicsg Melvin Racine, manual arts Xp Elwyn Yax, manual arts, XI and XII, Uma Davis, shorthand Ig Doris Sawyer, short- hand IIQ Amelia Blakmore, typing Ig and Irma Nase, typing II. Musical participants included: Alice Adams, sopranog Maurine Hayner, contraltog Andy Mungall, tenor, Wilbur Garrison, bass, Helen Eddy, piano, and Sumner Jones, violin. Northern compiled forty-three points, nearly twice as many as Pontiac, second place winner. Flint Central tied X with Emerson Junior I-Iigh school for third place. I' Individual first places were received by Walter Mikel- son, Elsie Ormrod, Winnifred Moffett, Edith Shinn, Doro- thy Westcott, Marvin Moesch and Stella Lande. Mildred Vaillancourt and Lois Mengel placed second while third places went to James Norton, Frank Mitchell and Elwyn Yax. ' Northern did not enter the 1931 contest. I ...v .5 5 I wiff'f7',22.- I it ibg15i'f.t,,,,g i B -I 7 21- GIRL PHILOSOPHERS Top Row-Baum, Wiesner, Joles, Croft. Second Row-Fire, McDonnell, Baker, Miriam Darling, Hoge. Bottom Row-Glover, Lande, Millikin, Gaines, Tattersall, Bailey, Bergman, Coxworth, Engle. Sphinx Club OFFICERS President .,.........,............. .............,..,............., ................. E D 1TH ENGLE Secretary-Treasurer ....,,, ............... P HYLLIS GAINES Sponsor ......,...,....................,..........,,.............,..,.. ,..A.. M Iss LIIRIAM DARLING The Sphinx looks on and says nothing. I watched the past and present and so shall I watch over the happenings of the future. Now you have chosen the path of philosophy. You have cast your lot with us. You too, like the Sphinx, must observe and say nothing, was the charge delivered to eighteen Northern girls at an impressive initiation ceremony by Virginia joles, representing the Spirit of Philosophy. The Sphinx, girls' philosophical society, was established in 1929 by a group of seven girls interested in discussing the ethics and ideas of ancient and modern philosophers and their application to present day problems. Philosophy as it pertains to contemporary life was the angle from which the subject was first studied. A correlation of their ideas was gathered through reports on various thinkers such as Schopenhauer, Socrates, Plato, and Durant, information being prepared by diiiferent girls in order to insure a variety of opinion. The choice of ten virtues and their relationship to the philosophers was the plan of study this year and was done in collaboration with the Boys' Philosophical Society. At a joint meeting Roland Higgins informally addressed the clubs on the topic of Romanti- Q- vp cism and Realism. In connection with the intellectual activities was the social side of the organization consisting in the promotion of the general policies of the school, and in parties, such as If potlucks and teas. An evening tea is given semi-annually as a part of the formal initiation ceremony. Any junior or senior girl who is interested in the ob- ,Q lectives of the club is eligible for Sphinx. 1,' i '5 '5fi'i ' ...I731.. GIRL RESERVES Top Row-Olson, Smith, Newton, Raymond, Hadaway. Second Row-Tattersall, Stead, Pratt, Reno, Brown, Martens, Hodsun. Bottom Row-Pickett, Lucas, Jacobson, Berent, Copenhaver, Klee, Gooscn, Gillette, Dorothy Lee. Girl Reserves OFFICERS President ..,,.,. .,,.,.,...,.,.............,..., ....,. N ' IARGARIQT OI,SON Secretary ,.,,,,, ............. X ZIRGINIA GOOSEN Sponsor ,,,,,,, ........ lt ffrss D0l!01'11Y LEP: Through benefiting others the Girl Reserves, in an international move- ment, attempt to live up to their slogan, facing life squarelyf' The entire school year was spent in rendering service to their ideals and outstanding among their projects was the preparation and distribution of baskets for the holidays. As an additional part of the Christmas activities the society assumed the guise of waitresses and served a luncheon to the working girls at the Y. W. C. A. besides participating in the Vesper services. Meetings were twice a month, alternating business and social. The busi- ness sessions were held at school at which time the data from the Y was discussed. As an educational phase of their work there were round table discussions on a chosen subject which enabled the members to express their individuality as well as secure the viewpoints of others. The informal gatherings were a combination of the social and philan- thropical. Miss Lee was hostess to the Blue Triangle Girls at a Valentine party where the evening was spent in making valentines to send to the children's ward of Hurley Hospital. An- 5' other Hspecialtyl' was the wadle party in April. --jg. Girl Reserve VVeek was celebrated April 19-23. The week was opened by attending church en masse and closed 3 with a banquet on Saturday. During the interval each day was dedicated to some principle of service. 4 All girls who wish to follow a program for physical, - mental and moral fitness may become a x7 member. -l741.. 1 HI-Y , Top Row-Truchan, Knuth, Schuyler, H. Pray, Erickson, Clare Dean, Smith, Nagy, Tyler, O'Lear, Gender. Second Row-D. Holt, Evanoff, Love, Schoeppach, Harding. Third Row-Forro, Erickson, Stewart. Jacques, Shedd, Darnton, Jordan, Older, Pyper, C. Taylor. Fourth Row-Laing, Slakta, Kalemis, Edgett, Knuth, Piotrowski, Rathbun, Traycik, Anas, Snider, Bohl. Bottom Row-Falk, McKenna, McLean, Bates, Patterson, Fraser, Ireland, French, Tucker, Harris, J. Taylor, Dupce. H1 -Y OFFICERS President ...... ....,...,.........c,....,....... ...,.,..... D 0 N PYPER Secretary ........ .,...... VX 7ALTER Love Treasurer .,,..... ...... E ARL KNUTII Sponsor ........,,.,,......,..................,....,,.,........,,,.....,........... ........ CLARE DEAN In accordance with its motto of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean living, the Northern High school division of the national operating I-li-Y clubs, numbering nearly five thousand, conducted a success- ful Con1e Clean campaign as its outstanding school activity of the year. The members worked with Arthur Crampton, head of the boys, division of the Flint Y. M. C. A., in carrying out a fourfold system of spiritual, mental, physical and social activities which is in keeping with their purpose to cre- ate, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. This ycar's program, centering on the study of personality, was brought to the organization through a series of discussions. Foremost among the speakers was E. C. Earl. for many years a resident of India in the capacity of physical director of the YV at Lahore, who talked on the personality of lX'lahatma Gandhi. Among the services rendered to the school was the sponsoring of assemblies in an attempt to give students an introduction to different colleges. The club also supplied the ushers for school affairs. Character comprises the chief membership require- ment. The person wishing to enter must be vouched for M by three members and three teachers and receive a two- thirds vote of the club. 'Y , ,.,,,,g.,,p. 131 Ari ' if Ni' --17: .A,., :a u m ay 32. fag 'mf ..t75'l.. QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS Those Standing-Tate, Buhler, Henny, Bullock, Johnson, Freneh. ' Seated-Bryan, Mathews, Cheney, Moore, queien, Dobbs, Hilher, Mlkelson. Seated Below-O'Rourke, McMillan. Class Sing THE COURT Queen ,.,,,.,,...,.,.,,.......,..,.,...,..,.,..,......,..,..,,,.,.,,,...,.,,.,.,,.,,..A.......A....,......,....,.,.,....,,.,.......,..,............... JANE MOORE Attendants-Jeanette Cheney, Fred Henny, Bertha Mathews, Charles Buhler, seniors: Olga Mikelson, Louis French, Helen Hillier, Carl Johnson, juniorsg Viola Bryan, Marvis Tate, Marjorie Dobbs, Gerald Bullock, sophomores. Pages ,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,..,.,,,...,.......,.,.,,.,.,..,....,,............ ................ B ARBARAJEAN XTCMILLAN, Gmc:-: O'ROURKE Master of Ceremonies ....... ,..,..,.,.....,................,................................ . . ,,... .,., 1 lower HUTCHINSON Bugler ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,.,........ ......... C A 1 zou. WEsTON CLASS LEADERS SENIORS JUNIORS Soviloixrouias Choi-agus ,,,,,. , ,.,..... Walter Mikelson Don Pyper Margaret Galloway Yell ....,,,...... ......... C harles Hagler Fred Older Billy Booth Piano ,,,.,,,,, .....,... A una Korocz Thelma Plow Phyllis Gaines SOPHONIORE CLASS SONG, FIRST PRIZE fTune of Sing You Sinnersul v You sophomores drop everything, VVe'll uphold traditions, Let our victories be King, We'll hold them up high, Raise our banners and sing, VVe'll boost up our standards Cheer you sophomores, This class like Vikings of old Rise up and everyone shout, VVay up to the sky, Rivals know we're about, Guard that cardinal and gold, Sing our praises right out, An honored place it will hold, Cheer you sophomores. Cheer the sophomores. SOPFTONTORE SCHOOL SONG CTune of Anchors Aweighnj You Vikings sing and shout, When games are lost or won For Northern High. We'll still be true to you We'll rise and cheer for you Our Northern High. And shout our battle cry'y'y, Northern High! Northern High! On Vikings 'gainst the foe, Northern High! VVe'll ever go. Rah! Rah! Rah! -l761- x.. I X 1 Q a 'x in 1. , In ' s ll'i'rf 'i..pS f ' ' ,, ,, if,1f5:2fj-3j?T'ff?La?5 :5T'W.- 1-QF-.Etg:,-,-f'g,f:ggf5'U-25:55rg-Liiw- .-'1:,E'.f9N-, rf' iviikv 3'7. 6,3iS!: wi-:41iAG:f1ssdf-fe'::f1- 's '.qf:-1-+.i,5:21'- Tu-ruff?-nf.:,fs.. 4.,-.-.P-.rw xP1!J?fSs?X-.2-Af-:11:e:.a3:g..f5q5Pi'-P-1.f.L-N-fry. FW' 1-n1:.gQ,aQ:4r,..g7g,,-:5Ae::7f'fj:i2ggf:-Vg f--fir'-'I' fm-55. 2 fg,211.-.eg..1-:-gQg:,13-'sf. - . -Q1-.,:,:1-fm ,J . -f -- -mf:-S,-:'1P '1'i3--1- LT-':- ' ' 51. -55,-::11,-.l.,,,' 745.3-,,--,,.'-pq-uw-', : -5'-,,,,Ji-in .3 ' -fag. .1 A- -,- f-mf.. . .- - 'wx .- -- ..gg5Q,3e3.,5' -,-..3,..,f,.-,,,,..3,1''- :-Jing ff -1, ,,,.,. ,- - - -' 'E':'Lf3.is-.'. ,:QlI:Ig-1 - -. - via.: K ' Q. 1,-5 U- - E . V 1 . f 9 i 1 1 1 1 s 1 ,. v 9 Q A 1 1 v l u1' UN ll0.Illvl'S fri ll11'1'c' ln' mlrqflrllv' 1u'r'1m1'f1linn. Nlmn lfllllfl. f'l1rrf'y1r' nf YIM S TUDY C Northern High School Curricula Since the primary function of a public high school is education for ef- fective citizenship, it is to serve this purpose that three principles have been followed in arranging the educational offerings of Flint Northern High school: first, certain constants are required of every student: second, sub- jects are divided into curricula which are designed to meet the students' in- dividual needsg and the third takes in the special subjects, called electives. from which the students may select those having a special appeal. Before a student can receive a diploma he must have accounted for sub- jects in the following proportions: constants, seventy hours: requirements of each curriculum, forty hours, electives, forty hours. Nine curricula are olifered to students and one of these must be followed throughout the students' high school career. They are as follows: College Preparatory Curriculum I QC. P. IJ, for entrance to a college of literature. science and arts, College Preparatory Curriculum H CC. P. ll.j. for entrance to a college of engineering and architectureg College Preparatory Curriculum Ill, QC. l'. lllj, for entrance to a college of pharmacy, medicine or dentistry: General Curriculum fGen.j, a broad general course for students whose edu- cation plans are not yet formed: Commercial Curriculum l CC. C. 1.2, prepara- tory to stenographic and clerical workg Commercial Curriculum lf CC. C. ll.j. preparatory to accounting and bookkeeping: Home liconomics Curriculum ff-I. EQ, which can be made into a College Preparatory Curriculum for certain colleges offering courses in home economics if proper elections are made from the courses designated as Group Ag Industrial Arts Curriculum Cl. AQ. for boys interested in vocational preparation: and Music Curriculum ClVf.j, which can also be made a college preparatory curriculum by selecting all electives from Group A and including two years of a foreign language. The College Preparatory Curriculum is especially designed for those students who expect to continue their education through any college, univer- sity, professional school or normal school after completing their high school course. Students who hope to continue their education but are not decided as to what they wish to prepare for are also advised to follow this curriculum. Three types of students are considered in the preparations of the Com- mercial Curriculum: Those who expect to work in an office or store or go into business for themselves after graduation: those who want to continue their preparation as commercial teachers, public accountants and similar occupations after leaving Northern, and those who do not expect to go to college or must obtain jobs as soon as possible, and have a preference for ofiice or clerical work. The Industrial Arts course is made up with the boys in mind who intend to follow up some line of work which does not require a college education, but one in which a knowledge of machinery and drafting and in which the handling of tools would be an asset, such as that of a mechanic, blacksmith, carpenter, draftsman, printer, farmer, repairman or a metal or woodworker of any kind. The names of the Music and Home Economics courses explain their purpose. Northern, as a result of its curricula and facilities, was accredited as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools during the first year of its establishment. This permits Northerii students following a college preparatory course at Northern to enter any collegeof the association without taking examinations and gives the school a high scholastic rating in the state. -E781- l .H'I?El- ENGLISH TEACHERS: Top Row-Ruhamnh Francis, Jack Hubbard, Helen Campbell, F. C. Harrington, Lois Webb. Bottom Row-Mary Perkins, Audrey Wille, Ethel Tiffany, chairman, Miriam Darling, Grace Sherman. English Department NVilliam Dean Howells expresses tritely the attitude of the teachers of English at Northern when he says Men's work in making books is all in vain if books in turn do not make menf' Four semesters of English work are required in order to be graduated from any curriculum, while those especially interested in English work may select two additional courses. If a student desires special training in speech work, dramatics, story telling, or journalism, he may find a wide field from which to select in Drainatics, Stage Management, Expression, Journalism, Publicity, Story Telling and Play and Speech Contest work. The courses in English at Northern have been carefully planned and re- cently revised in .order to help students in every way possible. We want you, the students of Northern High school, to feel that we are eager to help you to become more efficient. We invite you, ij you are earnest in your desires, to join one of our literary societies, Poetry Club, Short Story Club, or Olla Podrida. VVe hope you excel to such an extent that the Na- tional Forensic League or the Quill and Scroll, nationally honorary journal- istic socicty, may select you as a memberf' Hillel Tiffany , ,,, , 4 ,2-T v Marion M. Carey Louis Schulz James McMonagle -If79l- SHORT STORY CLUB Top Row--Poppoff, Gilbert, Jack Hubbard, Kalemis. Bottom Row-Pillsbury, Walk-er, Buck, Stewart, Morgan i Pen Pushers OFFICERS President .,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,. .,,,,.,,...,...,............. ........,... S I M POPPOFF Vice-President .............. .......,......... J IM KALEMIS Secretary-Treasurer ......, ......... E DDIE KIRKLAND Spgnggr ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,.,..... ..............,.,....,. J ACK HUBBARD Round Table discussions feature the meetings of the Pen Pushers, most recently organized club at Northern, and which has as its essence the tech- nical study of the short story and aiding its members in finding the short story field for which they are best adapted. While the members work in an informal group the majority of their gatherings are business sessions. During the round-table talks the would be O. Henrys and Edgar Allen Poes help each other through criticism and a general discussion on short story writing. Following the student delibera- tions Mr. Hubbard takes the helm and continues with an explanation of an- other phase of the program of how to prepare a manuscript, how to sell the manuscript, and a study of the magazine field. The writers experiment in all of the types of short stories--horror, mys- tery, romance, and numerous . , others--in order to find out the one in which they are moist likely to succeed, about fifteen stories being written every two weeks. Several of these ap- peared in the North VVind dur- ing the last semester. Any Northern student inter- ested in acquiring the underly- ing principals of short story writing is eligible for member- . H , ship. -Eggl- PHOTOGRAPHY GROUP Top Row-Quincey, H. Pray, Pierce. Bottom Row-Lott. Hedgecock, Poppoff, Thomas, NVinter, Whitney. Camera- Club OFFICERS President ................. ...,..,.. S TICPHEN Porroi-'if Vice-President ...,... .,..... , .GLEN Tllomixs Secretary .............. ........ N ORMAN PIERCE Treasurer ....... .......... EUGENE VV!-HTNHY Sponsor ................,......,,..,..........,.........,.......,,,,...,..,......,.............. Louls SCHULZ One of the latest assets to Northern, the Camera Club, has followed a deiinite schedule of taking pictures and studying photography all year. Its aim has been carried out through lectures and projects. W. W. Dobbs, the president of the American Photographers Association, gave some helpful advice to the boys in a lecture on Photography as a Career. Besides telling the possibilities of photography as a career, Mr. Dobbs offered valuable suggestions on the general principles of picture taking. Among the outstanding accomplishments of the Camera Club is the aid given to the school publications. Credit is due this group for the various phases of camera work appear- ing in the Noroscope. The club not only sponsored the taking of snapshots but assist- cd the photographer in his work at Northern by arranging the schedules, setting up equip- ment. liguring out proportions and posing the groups. Practi- cally all the North XVind photo- graphs as well as pictures of the class sing, opera and all dramatic productions were taken by this organization. -l'811- PAPER STAFF Top Row-Jarvis, Baldwin, Sherld, Morrison, Evanoff, Ahearne, Fox, Deets, Kalemis, Rateau. Second Row-Poppoff, Dedisehew, Morse, Rowley, Bauer, Coxworth, Barron, Stewart, Geuder. Bottom Row--Wexler, Smith, Bolton, Booth, Chapple, Millikin, Tattersall, M. McNiel, Cromar, Walker, B. MeNiel. - The North Wind EDITORIAL STAFF 'T Editor ....,..........,..... ....,....,..................... 1 .........,,,......... P AULINE MILLIKIN Desk Editor .......... ......., H ELEN TATTERSALL News Editor ........ ..,........ M ARGARET MCNIEI. Assistant News ...... ............,..... M ARJORIE CHAPPLE Sports Editors ..,,..,. ........ L AURENCE GEUDER C305 BOLTON MORIQISON CSD Exchanges ...,..... .,.......................,,.....................,.. J OHN Dmvrscmsw A REPORTERS Ruth Barron, Beatrice Bolton, Irina Booth, Margaret Coxworth, Virginia Craft, Waclja Finowski, lVayne Hartwell, Doris Jenkins, Jim Kalemis, Beatrice McNiel, Sim Poppoff, Stephen Poppoif, Mary Delight Smith, Eileen Stewart, Myrle VValker, Herman Shedd, Martin Rateau, Frank Evanoilf, Clayton Fox, TOIII Jordan, Phillip Ahearne, joe Nagy. ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,..., VVoOclrow Jarvis C'3Oj, Milton Link f'3lj Advertising Manager .... Stahrl Deets Q'30j, Jimmie jones CSU Advertising-Edward Goldberg, Neil Blair, Ivor Brownlee, Don Brabbs, jean Cromar. Ruth Morse, Martin Murphy, VVri0'lIt Perry, Ronald lfVlIite. b Circulation Manager ....... ...... F annie Wexler f'3Oj, Evelyn Lifsey C313 BOOICCCPCY ..................... ................................................... I anet Rowley Faculty AflViSCF ..,.... ....,. ........ l ,Ouis Schulz -I821.. ANNUAL PUBLICATION GROUP Top Row-Jacques, Stevenson, Kostyla, Poppoff, Ahearne, Baldwin, Routhier. Second Row-Worth, Jules, VViesner, Harris, Fire, Lande, Ruthardt. Bottom Row-Bergman, Hoge, Haviland, Schaeffer, Trevillian, Corritran, Baum, Mikelson, Scott. Noroscope Board C0-Editors ,,..,,,,...,., . ,.,,,......i............... HENRIETTA WIESNIEII, STELLA LANDE Business Manager ........, ,.,,......,... ,,., .,......,..........,.. S 1 ' EPHEN Pom-Orr Art Editor ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,......, . ..,.................,,.,... . .........,,. ILAH CORRIGAN Faculty Sponsors .......,,,,,.., ,., ....,......., Miss MARY VVALL, Louis SCHULZ Isabel Hatfield Sarah Leavitt Edith Bergman Carl Baldwin Wright Perry Olga Mikelson, Evelyn Haviland VVenclell Stevenson Ethel Trevillian Russell XVinter xvlllllllll Quincy Russell XVinter Don Brahbs Grace Smith his LITERARY STAFF CLUBS AND D121-AuTx11cN'rs Jean Hoge, Editor CLASSES Snmous Virginia Joles, Minnie Baum, Editors Editor JUNIORS AND Soruomomcs Mary Louise Fire, Izditor ATHLETICS Boys Jim Kalemis, Editor GIRLS Mildred Vaillancourt, Editor FEATURE ART STAFF Ilah Corrigan, Editor Olga Mikelson Martin Murphy PHOTOGRAPHY Harold Pray BUSINESS STAFF Stephen Poppoff, Manager HooKKEE1'l21z Norman Martin Tx'rIs'rs Fred Schultz .-l:831- Lenore Stephenson Edith Bergman Janet Scott John Kostyla Don Brabbs Janet Scott Julia Schaeffer Jeanne Worth Dorothy Harris Anson Hedgecock Glenn Thomas Kenneth Jacques VVright Perry Olga Kupiec PLAY CONTEST GROUPS Top Row-Priest, Traycik, Bullock, O'Lear, Lott, Grady, Joseph, Trouten, Marklund, Middleton, Car nt r. pe e Second Row-Burd, Piotrowski, Cromar, Craft, Price, Brooks, Knapp, Hulse, Johnson, Hedgecock, Adair, Lebret, Whitney. . , . Third Row-Svang, Field, Patrick, Richards, Finowski, Eddy, Jackson, Pierson, Joles, Crozat, O Lemk, Older, Glover. l , A . Bottom Row-Cusenza, Hodson, Spencer, Lifsey, Kitchen, Rosenbaum, Moore, Wilson, Millikm, Murphy, Treat, Rose, King, Buncic. Class Play Contest Departing from the usual custom of having the junior class give its annual play, the administration last year, supported by an enthusiastic re- sponse from the student body and faculty, decided to have a class play contest which would permit not only seniors and juniors but also the sophomores to be active in dramatics. Besides this benefit, other features of the contest are that it allows for the training of business managers and directors as well as players, and for the presentation of a variety of plays to students and friends of Northern. After the selection of the play which was done by class members and faculty sponsors in cooperation with Miss Marion M. Carey, director of the production, double casts were chosen. The plays decided upon were A VVed- ding by john Kirkpatrick, seniorsg The Knave of Hearts by Louise Saunders, juniors, and Witclies Hour and Candle Light, by Marion Short and Pauline Phelps, sophomores. The trials and tribulations of a wedding party just before the ceremony provided the plot for A VVedding. Witclies Hour and Candle Light cen- tered around the romance of a revolutionary spy and a Tor'y's daughter, while a comical fantasy concerning the Knave of Hearts who stole some tarts was the junior class play. Included in the plan of the play contest is a players contest. Each play was given by a separate cast on successive nights, February 12-13, and the best players of their respective roles, chosen by class officers and sponsors. appeared in the hnal performance on February 18. Seniors, victorious for the second time, were awarded the proceeds of the contest. Best players of each final cast according to judges were Vernon jackson '31, Dorothy l'-lodson, '32, and Ross Trouten, 133. -I841- 'lla Qlhwbfdvw' Thursday Fred Oldcri .............,........ Vernon Jackson ....... Marie King ..... . ..,....,, Carl Johnson ....... Pauline Millikin' ,...v Charles Hulse ' ......... Kathryn Buncic ...,... Helen Axton ...,..... Laura Treat ..,..... Thursday Helen Patrick' ......,.. Marjorie Field' ...,....... Lavina Kitchen ......... Dean Winter ............. Ormal Annable ...,..... Joseph O'Lear4' ......... Louis Traycik ........... Gerald Bullock ,......,. Evelyn Lifseyi' ............. Elizabeth Spencer .......... liawrence Heppner ........ lf red Hurst ........,............ Thurlow Comer ..,.,...... Clifford iMcCool ,,.,... Helen ltddy ,..,....... ...........,..,,., A VVEDDINGU The Senior Play Characters Bridegrooln Best Man The Bride ..A Groomsrnan Groonfs Mother Bride's Father Bride's Aunt Prompter Student Director THE KNAVE OF HEARTS, The Junior Play Characters Manager Blue Hose Yellow Hose First Herald Second Herald Pompdebile, VIII Chancellor .,.,.....Knave of Hearts......... Ursula Lady Violetta Page Page Page Page Prompter Saturday r..,,.,.I.arry Rathhun ............Iack Pierson ...,,...,..,.,..Grace Wilson ......,.Anson Hedgecock ........,.Virginia Joles ........Rohert Knapp ,,......Doris Crozati' ........Marion Atkins .,Margaret O'I.enik Saturday ............Thora Svang ........Leona Cucenza Sylvia Rosenbauml' .,,.........Dcan Winter .....i....OYl11Zll Annablc ....,,.....I-ester Priest ............Almon Brooks ......Leonard Price+ .....,....Virginia Craft ,Dorothy Hodson' Lawrence Heppner ....,....,......Fred Hurst ......Thurlow Comer ......Clifford McCool ..........lElaine Miller Student Director Richards UVVITCHES HOUR AND CANDIJEIJIGI-I'lI Van Burd ............ .................. , Thursday john Adair ........,.....,,,..,..,,, Doris Rose' ............,,,,....,,.... William Middletonl' ..,....... Michael Joseph ..,.........,,,. Virginia Duell .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Lucille Lebrct ..,,.... The Sophomore Play Characters Saturday Boyd VVarren ........XV. F. Marklundli Angela Endicott .,............Marjoric Older Rufus Endicott ...,....Rohert Carpenter Jason ..............Ross Troutenli Prompter ...,.............Martha Marzoni Student Director ........,,,,..l.,......,...,..,... Names with a Pk are those appearing in final cast. 4351- Marianne VVhitney p DRAMATICS CLUB Top Row-Hartwell, Jackson, Hunter, Baird, Burd, Bullock, Foreman, Pierson, Boomhower, Poppoif, Price, Joseph, Pinean. Second Row-Bauer, Treat, Kellogg, Leavitt, Cooper, Miller, O'Lenik, Hadaway, Spencer, Souther, Murphy, Moore. Eddy. Bottom Row-Hutchinson, Neale, Svamr, Dingham, Mikelson, Craft, Shaw, Millikin, Wexler, Kiley, Engle, Morrow, Rosenbaum. Ollo Podrida H OFFICERS v President ..........,...,..,,.,..,, ,......., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,..,.,,......... , V A N BURD Secretary-Treasurer ......... ,..,,..,,.,,,...,...,,,,,.,,,-. , ....,...,......., F RANCES MORROW A Group Chairmen-Helen Grant Eddy, Sylvia Rosenbaum, Kenneth Baird, Frances Mlorrow. Advisers-Miss Marion Carey, Miss Lois Webb, James McMonagle, Frederick Harrington. An extremely active program which helped stimulate an interest in drama and in finding dramatic talent among its members characterized the third and-according to Carey-most successful year of the club. With admission of several future dramatic stars-for stage handsj-in the fall, it was necessary to separate the entire organization into four smaller groups with a chairman and faculty adviser of each. Olla Podrida divided its projects under three large categories-club. school and civic. Among the functions sponsored were the presentation of several plays before school and city groups, and furnishing student teachers for lnternational Home Dramatic Club. i we DRAMATISTS' BANQUET -I 861- ll. L DEBATE SQUAD Top Row-Jackson, Mafield, Lincoln, Stronir, Middleton, Brown, l'oppotl'. Bottom Row-James A. MeMonai1le, Lando, Atkins, Engle, Joles, Fire, Lois Webb. Debate Battling its way to one among four from one among two hundred and eighty schools in the Michigan lfligh School Debating League, the 1930-1931 squad closed the most successful debate season of any Flint high school with a record of thirty-five contests including seven league victories and two defeats. Northern has received a great deal of recognition through the work of the debate squad. large crowds attending all of the contests. The question for debate this year, Resolved that national grocery stores operating in the state of Michigan are detrimental to the people of the state , also served to attract large numbers. Favorable comment was aroused because of the size of the squad and the opportunity given all debaters to participate in inter- scholastic titfs. Beginning activities as soon as school opened, tryouts were held in September with twelve chosen out of the twenty-two competing to comprise the squad for the first semester. After extensive research work and several inter-squad practice debates. Stella Laude. lfdith lingle and Sim l'oppotT were selected to participate in the league contests. Edith Engle Mary Louise Fire Sim Poppotf Stella Lande ..lg71- Debate In the four preliminary debates of the league. Northern defeated Lansing Iiastern, Birmingham and Bay City and lost to Ferndale, gaining a total of twelve points to make them eligible for the eliminations. I11 January Northern defeated Central gaining permanent possession of the silver trophy, symbolic of the city championship, as a result of three consecutive victories over Central in the past three years. Entering the eliminations as one of eighty-nine schools. Northern was victorious over Pontiac, Mary Louise Fire substituting for Miss Engle as the latter had completed the required nine semesters for high school graduation. Northern then met Bad Axe, Oxford, Spring Arbor and Detroit St. Anthony, being given the affirmative throughout. All of these teams were listed as being among the strongest contenders for the state title. The team lost only to St. Anthony in the semi-finals of the league, which destroyed the nearest bid for the state championship that Flint has ever made. Over live hundred people were present at this debate. Coach M'cMonagle increased the squad with the following members during the second semester: Virginia Duall, Pauline Gadbury, VVilliam Hood, Virginia Moras, Anna Mucha, Ralph Nottingham, Doris Rose, Rena Smith, Janice Taylor and Arthur Turnball. Besides winning the city cup, Northern was awarded a wall plaque desig- nating its entrance into the eliminations and a silver trophy, einbleinatic of participation in the semi-finals. Oratory, Declamation and Extempore Speaking As in the past, Northern, represented this year by Sim Voppoff, 'l'imothy VVilliams and Stella Laude in extempore speaking, declamation and oratory respectively, again had an outstanding forensic record. XVilliams and Miss Lande both placed first in the sub-district contest of the Michigan High School Oratorical Association at the Goodrich High school O11 April 13. Death of Garfield by James G. Blain was the decla- mation given by Williams while Miss Laude delivered an original talk on Tolerance Both Central contestants received second places. The victories at Goodrich permitted Northern to participate in the second district meet at Saginaw, April 29, where Wfilliams took second place in declamation and Miss Lande third in oratory. Frederick Harrington coached the Viking declaimer and orator who received dictionaries from The Detroit News, spon- sors of the association, in recognition of their forensic participation. In the extempore speaking contest which was held at Northern with James A. McMonagle as sub-district chairman, Poppoff placed fourth, speak- ing on The Nicaraguan Earthquake. -Eggl- Debate Schedule 193O - 1931 Opponent Lapeer Oxford Flushing Pontiac Lapeer Lansing Eastern Saginaw Arthur Hill Detroit Northern Ferndale Oxford Lansing Eastern Lapeer Detroit Northern Birmingham Lapeer Saginaw Arthur Hill Flushing Lansing Eastern A Bay City Central Pontiac Flint Central Davison Millington Ann Arbor Oxford Davison Pontiac Oxford Ann Arbor Paw Paw Spring' Arbor Flint Junior College Detroit St. Anthony Date October 21 October 28 October 31 November 1 November 4 November 7 November 14 November 18 November 21 December 3 December 4 December 5 December 9 December 12 January 6 January 6 January 7 january 7 January 9 January 13 January 22 February 3 February 3 February 4 February 12 February 17 February 19 March 20 March 26 March 30 April 2 April 12 April 17 Place Held Here There Here There There Here There There Here There There There Here There Here Here Here There There There Here There There There Here Here There Here There Here Here Pres. Church Here State Championship Debate May 1 at Ann Arbor Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision Woii No Decision Won Lost No Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision VVon No Decision No Decision N0 Decision No Decision VVon Lost VVon No Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision No Decision Woii Won No Decision No Decision VVon NVon Lost Grand Rapids Union-Detroit St. Anthony - VVon by Detroit St. Anthony -1891- POETRY CLUB I I ' i Top Row-G. Barron, Reid, Strong, Pound, Tattersall, Bauer. Second Row-R. Barron, Gawthrop, Sexsmith, Chapple, Jenkins, Moffett, Baum, Lande. Bottom Row-Moore, Gogarn, Maeder, Millikin, Graves, Golden, Fire, Chapel. Poetry Club OFFICERS President ...,........,.,........ ...... .....,.,............,...,..,. P A ULINI-I Mu.1.1K1N Vice-President ............... ........ H 1-:LIQN Louise Scnwizrrzicu Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...........,......,. X VINNIFRED Morrm' Sponsor. ..............................................,............................ Miss IXUDRIEY XVILLI-3 To study past and contemporary poetry and instill interest in original poetry is the purpose of the Poetry Club,' says Xlfinniired Moffett, secretary of the organization. Membership is limited to thirty girls of the upper classes who must be superior English students and who desire to further their knowledge of poetry. The club sponsored a book assembly at which an original play written by Pauline Millikin was presented. The play, based on a contest between the poets of yesterday and today, brought to life representative authors to give readings from their works. NVinniired Moffett read an original selec- tion and was acclaimed the winner of the contest. I M I BOOK WEEK ASSEMBLY -fg0j.. 0 nw: ff' p X., M .1 rv Ja Ui SCIENCE TEACHERS T09 ROW-Louis Nickels, Freda Corrie, Lynn DePree, Myrtle Wilcox, Harold Hobart. Bottom Row-John White, chairman, Karl Martin, Stanley Kuick. Science Department The Science Department of Northern teaches the customary SCierlC6 classes as well as a new course in modern science which is made up of some of all the other science courses. This course is designed for those pupils who do not intend to take college work and would otherwise get no science before leaving school. The purpose of teaching science in high school is: to give a pupil a fund of information of use in college workg to show him possibilities in, and urge him to choose some field of science as a life work: to develop a hobby with which he may occupy his spare time: to disburse his mind of supersti- tion by teaching him to realize the relationship between cause and elfectg to make him more interested in the common things around him, and to tem- per his credulity when reading the wholly imaginative reports in some of our popular science magazines and newspapers. An attempt is also made to inculcate in the minds of the pupils a definite mode of that which they may use in the solution of their life problems. Be- fore a decision is reached one should lirst find all the facts which pertain to the problem to be solved, cull out the unimportant and draw conclusions from these facts which stand the test of experience. John lVhitc CHEMISTS AT WORK .-E911- CHEMISTS Top Rofw-Makowski, Hood, Gilbert, H. Pray, Thomas, Coyzswell, Whitney, Bernstein. Second Row-Sehweiss, Andrina, Hedfreeock, Golden, Vorce, Jessup, Picrett, Chapel. Bottom Row-Morrow, A. McLennan, Sherman, E. MeL-ennan, Ketchum, Jacobson, Coxworth, Squires, B. MeNiel Chemistry Club OFFICER S President .......,,,,,... ...........,................. ,..,. . f XNSON I'llil1GIiCOCK Vice-President ....... ..,... l Jl2A'I'ltll'li llf'lCNlCll. Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,...,..............i.. JOHN XVIIITE Films, trips, experiments and talks by noted chemists comprise the pro- gram of the Chemistry Club, giving' students an opportunity to increase their knowledge of chemistry outside of regular class work. Among the trips taken were those to the Dow Chemical Plant at Mid- land and to the local Consumers Power Company. The Telephone , Paints , and Asbestos Bedsw were a few of the films presented. Prominent scientists who appeared before the elulm were Professor Hieskins, metalurgist at the General Motors Institute of Teclniology, who spoke on metalurgyg and Plant Superintendent Struinlmreeh of the Court Street division of the Consumers Power Company who explained The l'1'o- cess of Natural Gas. EVENING SESSION ..f92l- it I i rand SocialScience i ' Department H man Steele Josephine Patterson, chairman Charles Wright Grace Smith Read it! XfVhy should I read it? It ain't no novellu Caught temporar- ily oif his guard, a student delivered himself of the expostulation just quot- ed. To be sure he needed tive hours credit in histo1'y, but even that was hardly a sufficient inducement to drive him into undue familiarity with his textbook. And yet, history is interesting. Even seniors have been found who i would honestly confess as much. But, fascinating as it is, the purpose is not merely to relate events, but to rise from particular facts to the law by which those facts are governed. Truly the present is deep rooted in the past, and memory feven the memory of some dates U is an indispensable requisite. To satisfy the demands of the age in which we live, our department of- fers various courses of study designed to give the pupil a knowledge of the fundamentals of history, government and economics. In government attempts are made to emphasize principles, points of view, tendencies, influences. and the reaction of human nature to political tasks and situations. This study is most essential, for the many and varied roads winding through the broad domain of the social sciences sooner or later lead through the realm of government. In economics our purpose primarily is to present the facts and principles of the subject. VVe seek to aid the student to discover how things are, rather than how they ought to be. There was never a greater need for sound thinking in economics than in these unsettled times, but to sound thinking there is only one true guide-the knowledge of the fundamentals. Throughout the department, whether history or civics or economics, the same democratic ideals are taught which have so profoundly influenced our national life. VVe trust that the self reliance and initiative which explains much of our national development will continue to be the keys that unlock life's opportunitiesf, . Josephine Paticrson, STUDYING WORLD PROBLEMS -I931- STUDENTS OF THE NATION'S AFFAIRS Top Row-Svang, Niemann, Harris, Evans, McNiel. Second Row-Schweiss, Smith, Cosens, Steffen, Kearns, Lamos, Cuson, Bowles. Third Row-Grant, DesJardins, Leitson, Baxter, Sherman, Hylen, C. Murphy, F. Murphy, Morrow, Flickinger, Pierson. I Bottom Row-Grace Smith, Golden, Borst, Kupiec, Newman, Treat, Winter, Neinas, Kiley, Rosenbaum, Davis. Social Science Club OFFICERS President.: ............. .............................. ....... R U SSELL WINTER Vice-President ........ .,...... R OBERT NEWMAN Secretary ............... ........... L AURA TREAT Sponsor ...................................................................,...................... GRACE SINIITH The Social Science Club believing that education can be entertaining and pleasant, participates in a program which is both of a serious and social nature. The educational side of the club is brought out through a series of talks by people prominent in civic, aH'airs. Among those who addressed the followers of worldly thingsu were Vernon VV. Dodge of the Juvenile Divi- sion of the Probate Court, Miss Marion M. Carey who gave a report on her recent trip to Europe, Ralph I. Gleason of the Flint Auto Clubg Mrs. Suzanne Pfaendler, who explained the customs of Switzerland and Rabbi Bernard Zieger, who spoke on Russia. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS .1941- 411 COMMERCIAL Top Row-Harold Dodds, Anne Murphy, Norma Cowan, Gladys Bilovsf, Roy Knight- Bottom Row-John Cooper, Ileslie Cunningham, Lawrence Peck, chairman- ' Commercial Department The commercial department has a teacher personnel of nine, an increase of live since Northern opened. This year it was necessary to equip a second typewritinlg room to supply our needs. The commercial teachers come in contact with twelve hundred students daily. Students may choose the C. C. I, stenographic, or the C. C. Il, accounting course. Commercial subjects as well as other vocational subjects supply ample opportunity for influencing better and stronger character in individuals. Alertness, tact, neatness, speed and accuracy, initiative, responsibility, court- esy, and thrift are essential to success. When it comes time for you to apply for a position the business World will take it for granted that you can do certain things well, but what they will be particularly interested in will be YOU! Your address as well as your dress', is a very important qualification in the business field today. It is my sincere wish that more students come to the meetings of El Nadi Tigariu. This club is the social side of your commercial work. It is the opportunity for you to become better acquainted with yourself, teachers, and friends outside the classroom. Law,.c,,Ce peck 1 v A TYPING CLASS ..l951- COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row-Climie, Knott, Salim, Ryan, Ford, Cranston, Harbin, R. Scott, Monroe. Second Row-Sandstrom, Matheson, Cosens, Hylen, Middleton, Blakemore, Baxter, Tucker, Johnson, Slade. Third Row-E. Scott, Harney, Bader, Staley, Nielson, Orias, Butts, Bowles, Gallup, Kiley, Heidtman, Judd. Bottom Row-Lawrence Peck, Zimonja, Smith, Keeler, Valko, Murphy, Lutze, Scheer, Marzonie, Schegos, Martin, Ream, Press. El Nadi Tigari OFFICERS President .............. .............,,.....,......... . ....... C LARA MURPHY Vice-President ....,. .......... A DELE VALKO Secretary ......,,..... ,..... C ECIL LUTZE Treasurer ....... ...l... J ANET SCIIEER A Placement Bureau which attempted to find work for the students following the commercial courses was a worthwhile project in this year's schedule of the El Nadi Tigari, Northern commercial club. This bureau cre- ated the opportunity for living up to the club motto of Service . Meetings were of two types, business and social. The business sessions offered a fund of knowledge to the members as programs on commercial sub- jects were featured. The objectives of the club, developed through discus- sions conducted by members and outside speakers, are: the offering of facilities for acquiring valuable knowledge of the business profession: the development of ability in commercial work, and the securing of valuable general information. Miss Beatrice Ryan, private secretary of the Leinback Humphrey Company, spoke at one of the meetings on Office Efficiency. Among the social functions of the club were the meetings held jointly with the Lapeer group. Social activities were concluded with a banquet in May. Membership, limited to commercial students of good scholastic stand- ing, has doubled since the founding of the club and now numbers sixty. ..I'961- Language Department To Row-Janet Martel Frances Cameron Eula D , , Benoit, Helen Murray, Lucy Dillon, chairman. A Dgrgthy Lee Mildred Beamer 'l x V The objective of the language department is to acquainf tgetstudent with Latin or one of the modern languages, French, German o panish, and to give him a general idea of the literature and customs of the people whose language he is studying. Four years of Latin are offered, including one i11 the Junior High school. After learning the essentials of the language, the student reads the works of representative Latin authors, Livy, Eutropius, Caesar, Ovid, Cicero, and Virgil. thereby gaining a knowledge of Roman history and an appreciation of that ancient literature and civilization that has contributed so much to the modern. Three years of French, German, and Spanish are offered. The study of these languages helps to stimulate a desire for foreign travel. The know- ledge of any one of these languages obviously aids the traveller. It also brings within his reach the best literature of other countries. which, if read in an English translation, has lost its individual charm. From this comes a deeper understanding of English words and phrases which have been derived from foreign languages. The ultimate aim then is to give the student a lasting appreciation of the world's best literature and an enjoyable and prohtable means of using his leisure time. Several changes in faculty occurred in the language department during the year. Mrs. Suzanne Pfaendler, instructor in French, left at the beginning of the first semester to take a position on the Flint junior college staff. ln the Spanish classes Mrs. Altha Leuschner has substituted for Mrs. Martel flvliss Janet Tremblyj since March when the latter resigned. jack Hubbard has also been associated with this department in the teaching of German besides his regular English work. ln an investigation itiwas found that Latin is the most popular language being studied, for three hundred and twenty students are enrolled in the ancient language classes. Two hundred and fifty-five pupils take Spanish while French is a close third with two hundred and twenty-four registered. German. the most recently established language at Northern, has eighty-one followers. This makes a total enrollment of eight hundred and eighty stu- dents taking language work. Lucy Dillon -l9'1:I.- 'lk 'ur LATIN CLUB Top RowgSsrhweiss, H, Tattersall, Pickett. Second Row+Varney, Goixarn, Farrier, Sexsmith, Graves. Older, Rose, Jacobson, Sanford, Gerry. Thing Row-Hall, Tippett, Hollman, Wleidner, Hatfield, Harper, Hoge, Moffett, Wevkler, li. Tattersnll, Aucas. Fourth Row-Bernstein, Wiesner, Morrow, McLennan, 0'Lenik, Baker, Ketchum, Sherman, Coxworth, Scott, Horst, Foreman, Hurd. liottom Row-Hartwell, Quincy, Lucy Dillon, Maeder, Duuuette, Chapple, Pirerson, lfbula Benoit. Goldman, Cumminxrs. Inter Nos oiflvlcliics Consul Primus ......l..,. ....,..,....,,..,,, ,,..,.,, ..,.,,.. IN l . -Xlihltllilli Cu,u'i-1.14: Consul Secunclus ..ll. .........,. ..,,.,.. J 1 wx llualcsox Secretarius ..,......,... ........ X VI N Nllflilill M 0l l'li'l I' Quzn-stor ...,..... ..,...,,..,, C ,LlYli l7UQl'i:'l l'1i Sponsor l,,,.l,...,,,,,. ,.l,,..,.....,.,,..,,............ ..... ....,,..,.,,... R l I as. lC1fl.A l:liN0l'l' The peppiest clulm in the school is the popular phrase usecl by its numerous supporters in clescrilning Inter Nos. The success of the Latin Clulm in having' :Ls its :lim ZL clesire to promote interest in and Zl knowleclge of Latin is evinced lay its constant growlli. llusiness and pleasure are conilminecl in the monthly meetings. rlillftlllgll talks and plays portraying' their customs, government and life, u'l1z1t we owe to the ancients is macle Clear. These sinleliglits hearing' directly upon class room work make the Hcleacl lllllgllilgfu alive. QW ,. fun' r 1 LATIN STUDENTS EAT -IUM- w wk -. . Fine Arts T H. A. Nettleton Mary Wall Edwin Merrill L9RUy Daniels MUSIC V The close of the third year oi Northern's existence finds the nmsic department fully equipped and offering every type of musical experience. In the instrumental held we have two large concert groups, the band and orchestra, and the smallest groups, woodwind. brass, trio and string en- sembles. Besides these a Little Thea- ter ochestra was organized to accom- pany the opera and furnish music for 1 - the dramatic production. The A Cappella Choir, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Opera Choirs and Ac- tivity Choruses constitute the vocal department. The best voices in school appear in the A Cappella Choir while the beginning singing classes are those in the activity choruses. Courses in Harmony and Music Literature are also offered making the music course in Flint one of the best in the United States. ART Art is both practical and cultural. In Northern High its two chief ob- jectives are: The cultivation of the artistic taste of all students and the discovery and forewarding of those who will follow art as a vocation. It coordinates, the perception, the understanding, the expression of academic subjects. It broadcasts the doctrines of health in vivid posters. Nothing can hold the attention with a greater degree of concentration for a longer length of time. Art takes part in every common human experience and is inseparable from all domestic and civic projects which make more useful and happy members of the home and society. A knowledge of rhythm, harmony and balance in color and design is necessary for costume design, interior decora- tion, manual training etc., as well as for architecture, painting, and sculpture. At the present time there are about eighty live students in the art classes and one hundred ten in the Art activity groups. ART STUDENTS AT WORK ..I991.. ,.,.f z'--,fr , BRASS ENSEMBLE Ward, Eaton, St. John, Mnebius, Sherman, Jurk, Raymunde, Holman, Bennett. Ensembles llonors gained by the Northern instrumental groups in state and national musical contests during 1930 were: orchestra, lirst place in the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Contest and liftli in the National Orchestra Con- tcstg woodwind, second in state: string' ensemble, second in state: and lmand, third place in the state contest. Besides these groups, other Northern ensembles are the instrumental trio, llorn CllSCllllllC, and tlle newly instituted Little Tlieztter Orchestra. lloward Nettleton and lidwin Merrill were in charge of the CI1SCllll7lC5-5 which played this year at several l,Zll'Clll llCZlCllCI' Association meetings, debates, banquets and plays. WOODWIND STRING ENSEMBLES AND TRIO 'l'op Rnw-Walton, Wilbur, Nold, Mt-Crary, Green: Cosens, Annis, Berkman, Mcflullln. Bottom Row-Lebret, Dobbs, Cosens. -I10g1.. To 15 QE X -f nf Ney! . GIRLS' OCTET Top Row-Shzxyman, McAra, Duslman, Bolton, Smith. Bottom Row-Adams, Plow, Hastings, Waseher. Girls' and Boys' Octet I don't understancl why l ll2lVCllit heard them over the l'2lfll0- fllCy,I'C good enough l exclaimed George Moriarity. league baseball player, in refer- ing to Northern' Boys' Octet which had preceded him on a program at an all-school assembly. The lloys, and Girls' Octet were begun at Nortllern. under the direction of LeRoy Daniels, to answer the need of the school and eommuiiity for small musical groups. Eiitertaimueiit was provided by the octets at several Shrine Club luneheons, all-school assemblies. li2l.1'Cllt Teacher Assoeiatioii meetings. and they also appeared on the City Christmas live program. 'L .fiifiv X. I . 5 , S .1 Q T Z ,I x gr, .. 4 ' gf 4 q L BOYS' OCTET Top Row-Filer, Brisson, Knapp, Albright. Bottom Row-Tate, Mungall, French, lehenburg. -I10l.l- 1THRD ANNUAL OPERA Rosamunde MU5lC by Franz Schubert Book by Alexander Dean C011Cll1Cl0I' -.-......, ........ I .EROY W. DANIELS Dramatlcs ................. ..,...........A....,....., ly union M. CAREY O1'Cl1CStrH ...... 1 ............... ............................................. H OVVARD NETTLETON Scenery Chalrmen .......................,..........,. VERNON SM1TH, Doms Cuozm- PERSONNEL Cast of Principals Thursday V Friday Andrew Mungall ......... ,......, I frederick, Prince of Candia .,..... .......... A nclrew Mungall Louis French .,,..,..,.... ......... F ulgentius, King of Cyprus ....... ..,,.,..,...., L yle Iehenburg LOUIS 'Trilyclk ........ ' ........ Albanus, Lord of Cyprus ......... ......... '1 'hurlow Middleton I-COl1HrCl PTICC ........ ....... I 3CI1CCllCf, Lord of Cyprus ,........ ............ L eonard Price Lyle Ichenburg ............. , ..,..... Leonardo, Lord of Cyprus ......... ..,..,.... G erald Bullock Frank Mor-Se .......,v....... Y... ........... P hilemon, Shepherd ,....l.,.... ........,......... F rank Morse LC011Hrfl lsller .......................... ........l...... P hilander, Shepherd ............... ..ll...... C Iarence Albright Helen Mary Nyland .......,,..... ......... R osamunde, Shepherdess ........,,,., ,.....,,,,..,,,l,, A lice Adams Pl'Lyll1S Sllfiyman .................... .Hermina, Daughter of Fulgentius ....,.,,, .,........ P hyllis Shaynian Helen Sfllltll ................. ....... . Aja, Foster-Mother of Rosamunde.. ,..... ..............,. O lga Kupiec Fl0r6l1CC Doyle ......... .... .........,...., B a ucis, Shepherdess ........,,.,......, ,.,..,........ 1 florence Doyle VVHUHCC Matheson .,... ...,.,.................. F irst Guard ....................... ...,,.... X Vallace Matheson Harry HOWC ................. ........ S econd Guard .,......... ..............,.....,. H arry Howe Margaret Galloway .v...i..................,.,........... Court Dancer .....,............... ............. M 'argaret Galloway Amid the pagaentry of lords and ladies, and the pastorial scenes of shep- herds and shepherdesses, Northern students presented UiQOS8.l11lll1ClCv, an operetta in two acts. Four performances, matinee and evening, were given in the school auditorium on March 26 and 27. The opera, with its setting on the Island of Cyprus, long ago, centered around the Prince of Candia, who, summoned by Lord Albanus of Cyprus to head a revolution in the island against the tyrannies of the usurping King Fulgentius, disguises himself as a shepherd and falls in love with Rosa- munde , a shepherdess who is really of royal birth. Following numerous plots for assinations and rulership, true identities are revealed and Frederick and Rosamunde are married and become the rulers of the island. A specially trained orchestra, two choruses, student assistants, a North- ern girls' ballet, and a group of Garfield students who took part in a Maypole dance, supported the cast of fourteen leads making a total of one hundred and thirty students participating in this annual musical production. -I1021- r . 5 Aff 'lf 's-v'vy fl a.,w RANKED BEST IN THE STATE 5 Northern A Capella Choir OFFICICRS .,.....Lic Roy XV. lLxNna1,s Dlrector ........,...,,. ..,..,,......................................,..... President.: ................., IQ0lll'IR'l' lXlcl,.'xL'r:1l1.IN CSM, 'l'1ilcI.1x1,x PLow CSU TIIELMA PLOW C303 Vice-President ............. .... ......,........,..........A............. Secretary-Treasurer ..................... ...,.... H 1z1.r:N MARY NX'I,ANI! SOPRANQS- ALTOS- Marion Beldin Alice Adams Viola lioisnier Tone Butler . Pauline Deary Florence Doyle Janet Hasting Ruth Hoyte Dorothy McDonnell Martha Michael l-lelen Mary Nyland Carol Pierce Florence VVilkinson Elaine Cady Evangeline Duke Elnora Gillmore Ruth Hollman Dorothy Helier june McAra lleatrice Perkins Phyllis Sliilylllilll Helen Shideler Dorothy Sieder Vina Stringer Monta Wfascher Maxine liaclnnan Beatrice Bolton Dolores Heidtke Flora Heidtman Thelma Plow . jean Sartar lXlargaret Blakely Lucille Bowyer Marjorie Dustman Geraldine Landis Dorothy Moore Virginia Peake Helen Smith Virginia Townsend 'l'IiNORS- John Adair Eldon Aikman Phillip Bell lidward Crossley I-larry Harper Andrew Mungall Max Schoeppach Marvis Tate Gilbert Terry -I1031- Louis French W'illJur Garrison Lawrence Guerin Lyle Ichenhurg Evert Kihlstrand Kenneth Morrison Frank Morse Ross Trouten 1aA1u'roN1c and miss- Don Adams VVoodrow Billlghillll Leonard Filer Harry Howe Harold Kennedy Thurlow Middleton Chandler Owens John Perkins Xvilllillll XVood Clarence Albright Gordon Arnold Richard johnson Robert Knapp Elmer Knoff Director ......,,.,..,. President .,.,.,.......... Vice-President .......,. Secretary .,........ Treasurer .... Y,.. . .. .....A..A............................. FIRST VIOLINS- Slu Loren Cady Cora Cosens George Csversko Virginia Czerwinski Harry Ferenz Alonzo Giles Harold Hayward Esther Kennedy Pauline Kincaid Stella Mathakoska Dorothy Nott Elias Revey Esther Schaeffer Everett XVilliams Margaret Woolstoll Andrew Hlavacs COND VIOLINS- Elinor Bailey Irving Bernstein Fern Conner Donald Dufault George Good John Hamada Esther McLennan THIRD BEST IN STATE Orchestra OFFICERS Lily Nassau Ethel Plaissanee Margreta Beid Lucille Sheldon Loretta Smith John Anas VIOLAS- Elgis Berkman Dorothy Caulkins Elmer Coon VVayne Farber Geraldine Laros Fack MeGilfin Joy Melnally VVilliam Quincy CELLOS- Ardis Berkman Dorothy Henderson Charles Niee Anthony Zyber Sonia Borris BASS- Thelma Berent Irma Booth Virginia Kiljanski -If104'j- H. A. NETTLETON EVE WAYNE FARBER RET DAHLSTROM ....CORA COSENS ,. i.... .i..... E LMER CooN Olga Kupiee Amanda Pickett FLUTES- Laura Borst Louise Green Lucille Lebret Norma Rowe OBOES- Dale Hess Theron VVilber BASSOONS- James MeCrary Russell Wiiiter CLARINETS- Thomas Boles Everet Dahlstrom Clara Jacobson Ruth XValton BASS CLARINETS- Ruth VValton FRENCH HORNS- Raymond Chartier Raymond Nold Clinton Powell Blithe Sherman TRUMPETS- Ormal Annahle Stewart Dupee Charles Hosler Bram Wartl TRO M BONES- Sheldon Harris Richard Raymonde TYMPANI- Max Sehlosser SNARE DRUM- Harold VVeckler BASS DRUM- Spencer XVarren TUBA- Dale Thompson l l Director .............. President.: ............. FXFTH BEST IN STATE The Band OFFICERS Vice-President ....,.... .................,......,,,.,. FLUTES- Norma Rowe Louise Green NVinnifred Moffett Phyllis Hetzel OBOES- Theron Wfilber Dale Hess Robert Elick BASSOONS- james McCrary Russell VVinter Bb CLARINETS- Evert Dahlstrom Margaret VVoolston Nadine- VVilliamson Tom Bowles Roderick Grant Lois Naugle Laurence Halleck Anson Hedgeeock Thelma Berent Chester Taylor Florence Ford YVilliam Thatcher Robert Hempstead Jack Roberts Maxine Southwell Alice McLennan Edward Brown Esther Leitson David Crummrine lib CLARINET- Joseph Johns ALTO CLARINET NVininah Rowe SAXOPHONES- Carlton Moak CSopranoj joe Cook CEP! Altoj Melvin Michaud Cl-Ib Altoj Laverne Brewer QTenorD John Bullard CBaritoneD CORNETS- Dean VVinter Ormal Annable Bram Ward James Eaton Lawrence Gilmore Lloyd Moebius Gerald St. John Beatrice McNeil TRUMPETS- James Cromar J. B. Hyland HORNS- Harry Harper Raymond Nold Raymond Chartier john Jurk Clinton Powell Robert Gaefke Ralph Nottingham BARITONES- Orval Speck Ernest Holman Harold Bateman Glenn Rohrer J. TNTERRIL ........,.SPENCER WARREN .........RoDERicK GRANT TROMBONES- Fred Bisbee Sheldon Harris Ned Roberts Albina Des ,Tardines Lyle Mead Herbert Holman BASSES- Eldon Aikman Donald Thompson Alonzo Giles Edwin Benntt Carl Turbin PERCUSSION- Spencer Wfarren Herbert Smith Max Sehlosser LIBRARIANS- Don Adams Roy Stratton Stuart Dnpee MANAGER- Stuart Dnpee DRUM MAJORS- Don Adams Roy Stratton 11 -I:1051- Mathematics Top Row-Florence Van Valkenberz, Harry Thoms, Harold Westcott, Clare Dean, Gretchen Walz, chairman. Bottom Row-Blanche Terry, Marguerite Farmer. The science of numbers is essential to everyday living. The clerk, the housewife, the merchant, the farmer, the mechanic, and persons engaged in every conceivable profession and occupation must know the simple funda- mentals of numbers. This training begins in the elementary schools. In high school the aim is to give further skill in the use of numbers and to de- velop an appreciation for the beauty found in mathematics. Perhaps the greatest emphasis is placed on college preparation. For those who expect to pursue a regular college course, two semesters of plane geometry are required. In order to take this, students must have successfully taken two semesters of algebra in the ninth grade. Those who plan to enter the fields of engineering or science have the opportunity to elect many more courses in high school. All of these students must take Algebra III, which is a drill course in the fundamentals of Algebra. After that they may pursue these courses in higher mathematics-Geometry III fSolid Geometryj, Algebra IV QCol1ege Algebraj and Trigonometry. A student may take a course in mathematics every semester of his high school life. I believe that only those who are especially interested in mathe- matics or those for whom it is required for their chosen college course should do this. However, I believe that those who encounter difficulty with the early mathematics should think deeply before they continue. Grctcllcn Wal: ,. v TRIGONOMETRY CLASS -l'1 061- 3 Industrial 6? Home Arts Top Row Fdwm Rowlev Hilmer Olson C S Haynes Frank Van Smgel Bottom Row Mabel Roome Gladys Goepfert INDUSTRTAL ARTS To bring the student in closer contact with real life, especially home life, and to vitalize and motivate his other school studies is the chief aim of In- dustrial education. Occupational information and experience which develops an appreciation of industrial problems both economic and social is given the student through one of its three branches, mechanical drawing, woodwork, and machine shop. A study of the boys who have left Northern shows that fifty per cent are following one of the industrial subjects taught in high school. To help boys to a better citizenship each is given work for which he is best fitted. A bo f following a college course is given more technical infor- 5 as as fs, mation than one who plans on leaving before completing high school. HOME ECONOMICS Our home economics courses are concerned with all phases of home life. Clothing courses are given which consist of a study of clothing selection. clothing hygiene, textiles, use of machine attachments, costume design, clothing budgets, care and repair of clothing, clothing appreciation, construc- tion of garments, advanced dressmaking. millinery, house planning and house furnishing. In addition to clothing courses foods courses are given consisting of a study of nutrition, menu making, preparation and service of meals, advanced cookery processes, food preservation, home nursing, home management, family financial plans, child care and family relationships. ' 1 l e 1 HOME ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ART CLASSES -l1071- Library and Ofice Top Row Margaret Foster, Zella Trembert Helen Mclntyre, Catherine Applecrist. Bottom Row - Helen Simpson, Miriam Herron. OFFICE The nerve center of the school is a term appropriate to the main office for it is here that all important matters are decided and most of them origin- ate. It is the office which issues all supplies, keeps the school in running order and furnishes information. Actual office experience is provided for over seventy-five students, daily, who assist in the office routine under the direction of the school secretary, Zola Trembertg Helen McIntyre, financial secretary, and Margaret Foster, record clerk. Besides those working during the regular school week, a num- ber of students assist on Saturdays. LIBRARY The school library is a vital part of the educational system and con- tributes to all objectives of secondary education. Northern I-ligh school library provides a book laboratory to enrich the teaching of all subjects in the curriculum. The library also teaches the use of books as tools of educa- tion. A knowledge of how to find material on a special topic by using the card catalog, magazine indexes and reference books saves the pupil much time and energy, and makes him an intelligent user of public and college li- braries later. By surrounding the student with good books, the library hopes to make reading a habit which will give him a source of recreation and stimulation beyond that of any other influence. I 4 IN THE LIBRARY -l1081- f xy' ' I4 f YI f x W VL 1 ATH LE Tl CS i. Ill!! I X ,lb fi GYM cuAssEs l J J I Z ff Department of Athletics 1 . The department of athletics and physical education is established in Northern High school primarily for the purpose of developing and maintain- ing in all the students bodily health, strength and endurance, to the end that they may lead more useful lives. ' Athletics are an integral part of our educative program through fostering those ideals of sportsmanship and fair play that make for clean living and sound citizenship and by taking their proper place in relation to other parts of school life. A Intra-mural athletics are developed to take care of our leisure time problems. The general tendency of the present time is to lengthen the leisure time, so it is up to our department to teach the proper use of it. Physical education is of two main trends, one, to afford as broad a pro- gram as possible in order to appeal to as many of the instincts of the indi- vidual as may be reachedg the other, to contribute through the activities of the program ideals of socialibility. Our activities in physical education offer a rich opportunity in the school of education, in a sense of justice, forbear- ance, fairness, and generosity. Athletic fields, play grounds and gymnasia are laboratories where correct social standards are continually illustrated in spite of the instinctive impulse to personal and selfish action. James Barclay Sara. Barrett Guy Houston -I1101-1 STATE CHAMPIONS Top Row-Baller, Niec, Major, Reynolds, Coach Houston, Supak, Piotrowski, Tyler, Molkentine. Second Row-Johnson, Washington, Moore, G. Sanford, Jankowski, Mitoraj, O'Lear, E. Sanford, Kleckler, McCrary. Bottom Row-Love, Heavner, Metcalf, Lefebvre, Barcombe, Wooten, Smith, Morse. Football 1930I OFFICERS Coach ........,,.,.,.....A.......... ,...... ..... G L ix' HOUSTON Captain ....... ...........l,................ F RANK MITORAI Manager ..,...,..............,...,.,.. BOLTON MORRISON Captain-elect .................. FRANK PIOTROWSKI Assistant Coaches-james Barclay, Harold Hobart, Stanley Kuick, Jack Hubbard After flirting with a state title since football was inaugurated here three years ago, Coach Guy Houston realized his ambition, that of coaching a state championship team at Northern. In addition to capturing all three titles, state, regional and city, Northern placed two men on the first honorary state team. Russ Reynolds, all state quarterback of 1929, was again honored on the 1930 team, and elected cap- tain. Frank Mitoraj, captain of the undefeated team, was placed at guard, and cited as one of the strongest defensive men in the state. joe Supak and jim McCrary were picked, halfback and fullback respec- tively on the second all-state team. Andy Major. Al VVashington, and Emmet Sanford received honorable mention while the following Northern men were placed on the Journal All- City team: Reynolds, quarterback: captain, Mitoraj, left guardg Supak, right halfback: McCrary, fullback: li. Sanford. THE VARSITY THE COACHES Yrs. of Name Pos. Exp. Wt. E. Sanford LE 1 143 J. Sanford RG 1 152 O'Leur LT 2 153 Mitornj fel LG 3 157 Jankowski C 1 172 B. Moore RT 1 1 7 0 Washington RE 3 1 60 Reynolds QB 3 148 McCreary FB 2 1 68 Snpak HB 3 176 Mnjor HB 2 1 46 Johnson QB 1 154 Morse HB 2 150 3 Piotrowski FB 1 1 51 Kleckler E 3 1 55 Hubbard Kuick Houston Barclay Hobart -UIU- JAY WON EIGHT Football 1930 In spite of the suicide schedule arranged for them, the 1930 gridiron huskies romped through eight class A teams, and established an average of twenty-four and one-half points in each game, while the opposition scored only one. ' Concrete evidence of a versatile attack and scoring power was demon- strated by a superior Viking football aggregation which defeated a strong outfit of aggressive players from Lapeer 46f0. Russ Reynolds and joe Supak stood out in the backfield and Jay Sanford, a sophomore, stood out in the line. Russ Reynolds turned in his usual good work, leading the attack with four touchdowns. Jim McCrary, E. Sanford and Captain Mitoraj played in line form. The only score against the Viking team was made by Detroit Central, when the second and third stringers were in the fray. The final score was 37-6. Evening up a score of two years standing, the Scarlet and Gray crashed F lullInInulnlllIllInIllIllIllulnlnlnlnlululIllIullululnlllllllnu! THE TROPHY DONOR- Dr. A. J. Wildaiiger, donor of the city trophy which is symbolic of city championship, has won the admiration of hundreds of high school students as a member of the board of education for fifteen years. Always an ardent enthusiast of high school athletics, Dr. Wildanger donated the trophy with the view of furthering the friendly relationship between Cen- through the Bay City Wolves to gain a 9-0 verdict. The outcome was decided to a great degree by kicking, with Reynolds of the home team having an edge over Robertson of Bay City. In a game featuring Reynolds, McCrary and Johnson, Northern took a hard fought victory, 13-0, from Lansing Eastern. tral and Northern. Presented in 1928, : 1930 SCHEDULE . , . .during Northern s first season of inter- - Sept. 20-Northern 40 Lapeer sclwlastlc Sports, the trophy remallw fi 5 sept. 27-Northern 37 Detroit cenmi permanent possession of Northern as 3 0011- 11-N01'the1'H 9 BaY,C1'1Y au result of the Vikings winning the city E k'::ls'Rfb,E.aSte'n title for three successive years. - Nov. S---Northern 27 Saginaw Eastern E Nov. 16-Northern 35 Saginaw Arthur Hill unumnmummum:um:mulmnlunnuummuun luunun NUV- 25 N0rthern 13 Central 4 LOST NONE A hard charging line and a clicking backfield proved more than Saginaw Eastern could handle, and the home team was never in danger. Piotrowski and Supak played best for Northern. Potts and Pendell were the shining lights in visitors lineup as they lost 27-O. Entering the game heavy favorites the Vikings were forced to the limit to annex their seventh straight win. The final count was 35-0 against Arthur Iiih. - In the crucial test of the season, the final game upon which the city and state crouuis depended, the Nhkings xvere threatened at ah stages of the contest by the fighting Flint Indians who ruined Pontiac's State honors by tying them 21-21. Supak, Reynolds, and McCrary plunged and ran for three touchdowns while holding the Indians scoreless. Central was outplayed dur- ing the entire game and Northern romped through to victory in an impres- sive style 18-O. ffhis victor5'xvas the third successive tnle over the Iiedskins. Besides establishing the Scarlet and Gray suprenie on the local grkhron, the Turkey day contest ended with the Wilclaliger Trophy in Northern's pos- sesdon pemnanendy. lmmediately following the game Doctor A. J. Wildanger, donor of the original trophyg stated that he xvould replace the silver football, which is symbolic of the city title. until won by one school for three successive,years. 1931 SCHEDULE i N ' ,E September 26-Lapeer and St. Matthews ihereb. October 3-Ferndale therelf October 10-Bay City ftherel. i October 17-Ann Arbor lthereb. October 24-Pontiac A and B teams iherel. October 31-Open, permanently. November 7--Saginaw Eastern ftherel. November 14-Arthur Hill lherel. Thanksgiving Day-Flint CentrnllAtwood Stamliuml. THE WILDANGER TROPHY -lf1131- Top Row-Coach Barclay, Manager Morrison, Nagy, Truchan, Ragsdale. Second Row-Marzonie, Smith, Piotrowski, Washington, Elliott, Holt. Bottom Row-Reynolds, Barcombe, Tyler, Johnson, Doloff. Varsity Basketball OFFICERS Coach .........,................. . .,..... JAMES BARCLAY Assistant Coach ...,... ........ S TANLEY KUICK Captain ,,... ..........,.....,.. ...,.......... C L Aunt: TYLER Student Manager .........t............ ,.,............. . ...................... B oLToN MORRISON The most disappointing season experienced by a Northern athletic club in sports history was closed by the Viking cagemen who suffered ten defeats and won only four games during the regular season. The team redeemed itself somewhat by edging out Bay City Central, Saginaw Valley champions, in the first game of the Regional tournament. Going into the semi-Finals, the Scarlet and Gray gave Port Huron a great battle, but were defeated 13 to 9. ' 1931 RECORD Date December 12 December 18 9 January January 1 4 January 27 January 24 January 30 February 6 February 7 February 14 February 20 February 27 March 3 a,,. .......... Place Emerson M. S. D. Emerson Emerson I. M. A. Emerson Emerson Bay City Emerson Emerson Saginaw I. M. A. Saginaw Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Score 13 13 25 15 16 17 17 16 22 21 16 17 17 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 12-I. M. A.-Northern 19, Bay City 18. March 13-I. M. A.-Northern 9, Port Huron INDIVIDUAL SCORING Northern Dec. Players A 12 Marzonie ..A.......... 6 Barcombe .......,..... 3 Truchan ,.....ae...... - Piotrowski - ,a......... - Tyler. ................ 2 Holt .............. -- - Washington Reynolds ............e 5 Johnson .......Ya.Y -e- - Heavner ....... ....... - Elliott -- ........ -- Nagy -- Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 18 9 14 27 24 2 7 D - 2 2 5 . 3 2 - - 2 4 2 - - 1 2 3 4 1 3 1 - 2 4 E 2 6 1 .. - ., - 2 8 9 4 2 -f1141- Jan. Feb. 30 6 2 . . 2 3 2 2 4 4 ,. 2 6 S 2 li I Feb. 7 5 4 3 4 2 13. Feb. 14 2 2 2 2 6 4 1 2 Opponnt Score Alumni 12 M. S. D. 16 Highland Park 21 Saginaw Eastern 23 Flint Central 19 Bay City 18 Arthur Hill 12 Bay City 21 Port Huron 25 Mt. Clemens 7 Arthur Hill 19 Flint Central 19 30 Saginaw Eastern Feb. Fleb. Mar4Tot. 20 27 3 4 2 2 29 1 2 5 36 5 8 1 33 3 - .. 20 1 - 7 29 2 S 1 33 - - - 2 S , A 27 - . - -6 - 5 - 5 - - - 4 - .. 1 1 BASKETBALL RESERVES - Top Row-Williams, Dorsey, Grady, Coach Kuick. Second Row-Lipka, Bates, Barclay, Raitsa, Manager Mathewson. Bottom Row-Erwin, Strong, Laramie, Myslicki. Basketballj Reserves Northern had the niost successful year in reserve basketball that it has ever had despite the fact that with the exception of Grady, Bates, Strong and Heavner the team was made up of sophomores. Although the majority of these squadsmen did not have a great deal of experience they came through the season with more success than the varsity. After defeating the Bay City VV0lves in a fast finish, 12 to 7, the quintet was on the march to the Saginaw valley championship. Although the team was disrupted several times during the year, the five which finished the season was able to down all valley competition. The first of the star guard Dorsey through ineligibility. loss to the squad was that Heavner was transferred from the reserves to Following Dorsey, Lefty scoring and all round play since the opening of the varsity after leading in the season. De'oember 12, 1930 December 18, 1930 January 14, 1931 January 22, 1931 January 24, 1931 January 30, 1931 6, 1931 , 1931 , 1931 February February 7 February 14 February 20, 1931 27. 1931 February March 6, 1 93 1 December 12 December 18 January 14 January 22 January 24 January 30 February 6 February 7 February 14 February 20 February 27 March 26 Place Emerson M. S. O. Emerson I. M .A. Emerson Emerson Bay City Emerson Emerson Saginaw I. M. A. Saginaw 1931 RECORD Northern Score Opponent Score Northern Reserves 17 Central M. E. 12 Northern Reserves 10 M. S. D. Reserves 8 Northern Reserves 18 Saginaw Eastern 15 Northern Reserves 28 Central Reserves 6 Northern Reserves' 21 Bay City Reserves 14 Northern Reserves 22 Saginaw Arthur Hill 18 Northern Reserves 12 Bay City 7 Northern Reserves 20 North Baptist 14 Northern Reserves 19 Presbyterian 8 Northern Reserves 23 Saginaw Arthur Hill 31 Northern Reserves 19 Central Reserves 12 Northern Reserves 21 Saginaw Eastern 19 Valley Standings-Northern Fi INDIVIDUAL SCORING rst. Heavner Bates Strong Dors-ey Grady Williams Barclay Lipka Erwin 4 4 3 6 1 I8 17 4 3 2 6 2 . 5 1 -- 3 -- -- 2 2 -- -- 4 2 -- 2 8 -- 2 4 6 -- 3 4 -- 4 3 4 -, -- 1 2 -- -- 10 1 .... 6 3 -- -- 5 10 -- 1 -Il151- E 'Z '- 2 3 5 2 -- 3 2 2 - 2 -- 3 3 - 2 1 -- - , 6 5 3 -- 2 4 3 'I BASEBALL Top gowTCoach Barclay, Evanoff, Schlegel, Shores, Mitoraj, Kotowiscz, Sage, Doloff, MacArthur, uza'. Bottom Row-Urbanik, Kleckler, Heavner, L. Johnson, Carroll, Cnmins, Stockowitz, Newman. Marzonie, Hutchinson. A Baseball OFFICERS Coach ..,.....,........ .A..... I AMES BARCLAY Captain ................ ....,. R Uss REYNOLDS Captain-elect .......,... ...... ...,.. .................. B I L L MARZONIE Manager ,.,,,,,,,,,,.AA,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,A,...,.,..,,.,,,.,.,.,......,,........ JACK MACARTHUR With an abundance of good rookie material and a veteran team reporting excepting ex-captain Parker, who graduated, predictions for a championship team were widespread. After starting out on the wrong foot, by being nosed out by Pontiac 9-8, the team came back to win the next four straight, hitting the peak with Ann Arbor, when the Scarlet and Gray, by timely hitting and great defensive work romped off with a 6-1 victory. However after the Ann Arbor victory all hopes of a championship title were definitely abandoned, when ineligibility and a slump, during which the players were unable to take advantage of the breaks, hit the squad. The next game was lost to Flint Central 7-3. During the remainder of the season the team won three games and lost two after falling victim to Central a second time and losing a close game to Saginaw Eastern. BATTING AVERAGE At Bat Hits Pct. At Bat Hits Pct. McCrary .... -- 36 22 .611 Newman ......... 4? 12 .279 Comins .,.. ..... 2 0 9 .450 Johnson .c.....a, 10 .270 Marzonie ........, 41 17 .414 Erickson .....A... 1 .250 Reynolds ........ 47 19 .404 Arrand ........,,. 2 ,222 Johnston .,....... 14 4 .285 Shores -- ......... 1 .200 Hutchinson ...,... 7 2 .285 Urbanic -, ,....... 7 ,162 Kleckler .......... 25 7 .280 B. Schlegel ....... 2 .125 SEASON RESULTS April 25-Northern 8 Pontiac 9 May 16-Northern Holly 4 May 3-Northern 3 Faculty 1 May 17-Northern Saginaw Eastern ll May 4-Northern 15 Holly 1 May 24--Northern Bay City Il May 6-Northern 6 Arthur Hill 4 May 29--Northern Arthur Hill 5 May 12-Northern 6 Ann Arbor 1 June 9-Northern Central 10 May 15-Northern 3 Central 7 June 11--Northern Saginaw Eastern 12 -fuel- ' TRACK i Top Row-Morrison, McKenna, Traycik, Knuth, Wierzbinski, Taylor, Coach Houston. Second Row-Tyler, Warren, Proctor, Care, Major, Ottis, Collick. Bottom Row-Sanford, Smith, Krause, Henny, Boomhower, Holm. Outdoor Track OFFICERS Coach ............,.. ....... G uv HOUSTON Captain ......,............,. .,........,... l :RED HENNY Captain-elect ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... E MMET SANFORD Student Manager ..........A............................,...................... BOLTON MORRISON Undaunted by a disastrous indoor season directly traceable to poor training facilities, the Viking outdoor track team came through to win the Valley championship in their last meet. Although far from a state championship outfit, the team was a success from the coaches' point of view. Instead of deteriorating with the successive string of injuries and ineligiblities the squad improved with each meet. After placing a third in the opening triangular meet, the Scarlet and Gray came back to tie Central at 61 points for the City title. Then followed a slump with the Vikings tied in the Regional contest. The boys, however came back and copped the Valley title to close the season. Captain Henny, Emmet Sanford, Andy Holm, Lloyd Boomhower and Claude Tyler were the outstandingperformers on the squad. Holm set a new regional broad jump record with a leap of 20' 8554 and Sanford set a new record in the low hurdles, but the mark was unofficial because of a slight wind which blew at the contestant's back. VALLEY 1930 CITY MEET 120 Hixrh Hurdles-Sanford, Holm---1st 8: 2nd High Hurdles-Holm, Sanford- ....., lst 8: 2nd 100 Yard Dash-Krause ..........a ..... . -2nd 100 Yard Dash-Care, ..,..... .,....... 3 rd Shotput-Warren, Berkey ......n... 3rd 8: 4th Shotput-Warren, ,-,- , Num-- ,, ,---- 3rd Pole Vault-Sanford, Tyler ......... lst 8z 2nd Pole Vault-Sanford, Tyler ....... Tied for 1st 220 Low Hurdles-Sanford, Holm .... lst K: 3rd Low Hurdles-Sanford, Holm. ...... lst 8: 3rd 440 Yard Dash-Henny ........ao........ 2nd 440 Yard Dash-Henny, Smith - .... 1st at 3rd 880 Yard Dash-Boomhower, Proctor-1st 8z 3rd 220 Yard Dash-Care. .........,,.-..... , let Javelin-Warren tied David, Central .... n--1st 880 Yard Dash-Boomhower. ...........u 2nd Hirrh Jump-Sanford- ......... ........... 1 st Javelin--Des Jardin. ............ ..--.-----2nd Broad Jump-Krause, Care ......... 2nd 8: 3rd High Jump-Tyler, Sanford. .,..., Tied for 1st Discus-Wierzbinski .,... .,............. 2 nd Broad Jump-Holm, Care... ......... lst Sz 3rd S80 Relay-Northern ..... ........ 1 st Discus-Des Jardin, Berkey .... -uulst 8: 3rd Ma KH . 1930 TRACK RESULTS April 26--Triangular Meet-Pontiac, 66: Central, 483 Northern, 38. y 9--City Meet-Northern. 61: Central, 61. May 17--Regional Meet-Lansing Eastern, 52: Central, 36: Northern, 2814. June 17-Valley Meet-Northern, first: Central, second: Saginaw Eastern, -D171 third. ATHLETIC AWARDS VVON BY CLASS OF 1931 ARRAN D, RUPERT Baseball g ' BURGESS, BUCK Basketballw' TClllllSTTT BOOMHONVER, LLOYD Cross Couiitrywdf Outdoor Trackwt Indoor Traekwt GEUDER, LARRY 'Golfyttlt , HOLT, DAVE Basketball't JANKOXVSKI, JOE Football? MCCRARY, JIM Baseballttl' Footballw MORSE, FRANK Football? PROCTOR, ALBERT Cross Country? Outdoor Traektl' Name Yrs. Service Arrand, Rupert M: Carroll, Alex We Comms, Don M Johnson, Lee 4' Evanoff, Frank 4' Grady, Joe 'I Barcombc, Devere ' Heavner, Harry tl' if Holt, Dave Elliot, Joe 'F Barclay, VVilliam tk :ws M PHC Bates, Percy Eliot, Joe Grady, Joe REYNOLDS, RUSS BaselJall4 4' Basketlnalltldok Footlmallwtli BERKEY, GEORGE Footballfttl' Tracktldt PYPER, DON Cheerleadingft OLDER, FRED Clieerleacliiigytwt GOLDMAN, BEN Clieerleacliiigx COMINS, DON Baseballt 'lf COOK, GEORGE Golftkf ELLIOT, JOE Baskeballit DOLOFF, GLEN Basketball? KLECKLER, FORD Footlyalliw COLLICK, VVILFRED Cross Countrygti' VARSITY BASEBALL Name Yrs. Service Marzonie, XVilliam tk Stockowitz, Glenn 'Ht McCrary, Jim M Newman, Bob H' Reynolds, Russ 'Blok RESERVE BASEBALL Erickson, Clayton ' it Indoor Track k Outdoor Traek 0 LeFEVRE, CHARLES Football ': MITORAJ, FRANK Footbzlllwl' Baseball Reservetk' VVOM BOLD, HAROLD Indoor Tracki' VVASHINGTON, AL . Football : ' Basketballft'l' Outdoor Track t ' TYLER, CLAUDE Basketlmallwtk Outdoor Trackyfl' TRUCHAN, JOHN Basketballt t Basketball Reserve'l ' LOVE, XVALTER Baseball Reserven' Football Reserve? SMITH, RALPH Basketball Reserve' Track Reserve? Name Yrs. Service Shores, Bob Urbanie, Leonard Hutchinson, Bob Sehlegel, Bob Love, Walter Heavner, Harry VARSITY BASKETBALL Marzonie, Willialii 4' Piotrowski, Frank 'lc Reynolds, Russ Xxx Doloff, Glen 'lf Tyler, Claude Truchan, John VVashington, Alfred Johnson, Lee RESERVE BASKETBALL Lipka, Walter 1' Major, Anrly ,Hg Each :IC denotes number of years serv -lQ1181- Nagy, Joe Raitsa, Joe Smith, Ralph Strong, Edward lCe lk lk lk wk 4141 Pk vlvkvk 4014 ilk Pk flfvk lk Ik X111 Jankowski, Joe johnson, Lee Kleckler, Ford I.eFevre, Charles McCrary, jim Barcomhe, Devere Love, XValter Ash, Dennis Boonihower, Lloyd Bohl, jacob Dewitt, Herhert Boomhower, Lloyd Major, Andy Proctor, Al Krouse, Carl lk lk vklkvk 4144 IHC lk lk lk Hkvlvk lk Pk 40? if ik Ik Boomhower, Lloyd 'W Al ordon, Tom M clxenna, Thomas Cook, George Jamieson, Dave Struck, Herman Ik :bk 'HUF IHK vkfklk VARSITY FOOTBALL Major, Andy ' Mitoraj, Frank 'M Moore, Boh X Morse, Frank ' O'Lear, joe 'H' Piotrowski, Frank 'K RESERVE FOOTBALL Metcalf, Bob 4' Molkentine, Bill 'k Niec, Charles 1' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Collick, Wilfred Uk Darnton, Dick ' RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY Barrett, Stanley 'I Mucha, Edward 40 VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Care, Vincent 4' Holm, Andrew H Wfarrcn, Wesley U Sanford, Emmett 0 RESERVE OUTDOOR TRACK Smith, Ralph 4' VARSITY INDOOR TRACK Major, Andy H Sanford, Emmett 'H' VARSITY GOLF Smith, Earl Xxx Gender, Larry U VARSITY TENNIS Quill, Edward Sump, Sidney 'H' Each Ik denotes number of years service -If119J- Reynolds, Russ 'M Sanford, Emmett ' Sanford, Gerald I' Supak, Joe 'H' VVashington, Al M' Smith, Lynn M XVooten, Max ' Jordon, Tom Proctor, Al ' Taylor, Carl 'lg Buck, Edward 3' Tyler, Claude 'ki VVashington, Al NVierzbinski, Stanley 'I Henny, Fred 'H' :ki wk Taylor, Earl Wfamhold, Harold Taylor, Carl 'l' Parsell, Howard M Burgess, Buck H' Volker, Earl 'ki' TENNIS Coach Nickels, Struck, Volker, Burgess, Jamieson, Quill, Fau, Sump. . Tennis 1930 OFFICERS Coach .,............ .,..,.,,...,.,...,,...,.,.... ........... L 0 UIS NIcKELs Captain .............. ........ I ioscoiz BURGESS Captain-elect .........................r...r...........,................... ,......... D Aviv JAMIESON In individual accomplishment the Viking racket wielders might well claim the distinction of being the best athletic team that has been put out at Northern for in both the Regional and State championship matches, the Scarlet and Gray finished on top of the heap. Captain Buck Burgess was undefeated all season until the state meet where he finished runner up. He won the Regional singles headpiece and paired with his team mate, Herman Struck, to win the doubles crown also. The two won further honors in the State championship matches by defeating a flashy field to bring the cup home, signifying the State Championship. Burgess and Struck added further laurels to their achievements by win- ning the City Recreational Doubles Championship. Herman nosed out Burgess for the singles title after the regular school season was over. SCHEDULE. Northern Score Opponents Score Date April May May May May May May May May 2 6-Northern 1 7-Northern 3 1-Northern 1 6-Northern 13-Northern 8.Northern 1 0-Northern 2 4-Northern 2 9-Northern Pontiac Saginaw Eastern Midland Lansing Eastern Owosso Flint Central Saginaw Eastern Owosso Flint Central Regional Meet Northern-First. Burgess-Singles Champ. Burgess and Struck-Doubles Champs. If1201 State Meet Singles Champ-Malcolm Ferguson of Grand Haven. Doubles Champs-Struck and Burgess, North- ern. Singles Sinfzles Semi-finals- Ferzuson, Grand Haven defeated Siegel, Grand Rapids Union, 6-4, 6-4: Weits, Grand Rapids Otgawa4Hills, defeated Burgess, Flint Northern 6- , 6- . Singles Finals- Ferguson defeated Weitz, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. Doubles Doubles Semi-finals- Burgess and Struck, Flint Northern, defeated Gurman and Williams, Detroit Northwestern 6-1, 6-8, 6-1: Korney and Large, Lansing East- ern, defeated Reick and Blerke, Detroit Eastern, 7-5 6-2. Doubles Finals- Burgess and Struck defeated Korny and Large 6-0, 6-1. GOLF Geuder Parsell Cook Golf 1930 Coach ..................,..,...,......,.,,....,.,......,...,......,,.,,,..,.......,............,., HAROLD Donns After winning four out of eight matches the Viking golfers finished the season by copping second in the Regional and thirteenth in the state matches. The privilege of going to the state meet was the first one a Northern golf team had won. Although the foursome got away to a bad start when they were turned back by a strong Pontiac team they came back and won the next three matches against Saginaw Eastern, Owosso and Saginaw Eastern. The latter resulted in the Vikings lirst grand slam. Central took both of the city series matches with little trouble and also outscored the Northern team in the Regional meet, taking first place. Handi- capped by Parsell's ineligibility in the first Owosso match which they Won 6.5-5.5 the team dug in in the return tilt to raise the score 9-3. Although the 1930 season might be classed as successful with three veterans returning this year, Cook, Geuder and Parsell, Scarlet and Gray backers expect the city title outcome to be reversed this year. A change of policy this year will institute the custom of naming the most proficient player honorary captain for the year. The selection of this player will be made from among the veterans, the one making the best average score in games played being chosen. All the home matches will be played at Glendale Golf Club on Davison Road. THE scones 1930 SCHEDULE 1931 Northern . ....... 2.5 Pontiac - . ...,.. 9.5 April 23 ---,g-------- M------- b -U ,Y Faculty Northern. ,...... 9.5 Saginaw Eastern, 2.5 April 25--W --.-----g,----- -Pontiac gtherey Northern. ..aa,.. 6.5 Owosso Y.,..... 5.5 May 2 --,,--- ---- B ay City fthe,-ey Northern, ...... -12 Saginaw Eastern- 0 May 5 ,,---- -U --Y- N-nu Central Northernmaa -- 2.5 Central ..a..... 9.5 May 9-a,,, H-,.. --,--Owggso Qther-ey Northern.--- -- 9 Owosso ........ 3 May 16 .... ---Owosso fherej Northernuaa a- 'T Faculty --a --- 5 May 19 ,,-. --Hg--- Central Northern- ....... .5 Central --- ---11.5 May 21 --.. -,--- F aqulty Region-12 Second- H25 55111 ':-Fe5L'il'5'J State: Tie for thirteenth. June 6--- ..,. State -If121fI- CROSS COUNTRY Top Row-Bohl, Ash, Jordon, Proctor. Bottom Row-Manager Pray, Darnton, Johnson, Collick, Boomhower, Coach McMonag1e. Cross Country OFFICERS COHCh ....... ....... I AMES MCMONAGLE Captain-elect .....A..... ......,.. J Acou Bom. Cilllialll ..............A.......... . .... LLOYD BOOMHOXVER Student Manager ..........,....,...... HAIIOLD PRAY The cross country veterans who responded for duty were Captain Boom- hower, Collick and Darnton. Newcomers who proved most valuable were Bohl, Proctor, Taylor, Ash, and jordan. After taking three firsts and a second in the preliminary runs the har- riers with four regulars on the hospital list, put up a stiff fight and brought the Regional trophy to Northern. jacob Bohl took first place, Collick, fifthg Proctor, seventhg Jordan, tenthg Taylor, eleventhg and Darnton twelfth. In the state meet the Vikings were forced into third place when Grand Rapids South and Kalamazoo tied for first. Bohl, thirteenthg Collick, ninetenth, Jordan, twenty - twog Proctor twenty-three: Taylor twen- ty-nineg Ash, thirty-two place. SCHEDULE Regional Tournament Sept. 20-Northern Alumni Oct. 4-Northern Three Rivers Oct. 11-Northern Oct. 25-Northern Nov. 1-Northern Kalamazoo Ann Arbor ---T, Flint Central . Lansing Easter Tl 58 98 15 35 Lansing' Eastern 30 30 54 74 . Lansing Central STATE FINALS Grand Rapids South ....,,,...... a..., 9 1 -lst Kalamazoo Central ....,,,,,.. as,s... 9 1-1 st Northern ...,,,,,, ..,...,....., 1 06-3rd Monroe ,...... WW- -.. ..,,,.... 106-4th Ann Arbor ..,, -- .... .. ,,,,......., 12715th Flint Central ..,,.. -.-- ,--,, ...., --137-Sth Mt. Clemens ,,,,..... Bohl Fordson ,, ,...... 1464 7th --,,157-Sth Boomhower ffmt ' .1 MAT ARTISTS Top Row-Morse, Jankowski, Washington, Dorsey, Bardwell, Buchannan, Ur, Stone, Hele, Hedge, Jordan, Grant, Sherman. Second Row-Pillen, Howe, Snyder, Bednarski, Novar, Thomas, Hamann, Barritt, Kirkland, Goodwin, Kalakay, Greenway. Bottom Row-Hackett, Bonventre, McKenna, Colliek, Goodenough, Wesenick, Dwyer, Sullivan, Green, Taylor. Boxing and Wrestling Wfrestling and boxing, next to basketball drew the largest number of athletes with 120 trying out for the medals given to the winners. Seventy of this number signed with Coach Kuick to learn the grunt and g'I'I1llZlCCU game, the rest cast their lot with boxing, in the care of Coach McMonagle. Competition was keen throughout, and last year's champions were forced to the limit in order to keep their laurels. WRESTLING-SEMI-FINALS Featherweight-No semi-final bout: VVelterweight-George Thomas beat Ken Davy, Elmer Hedge beat Tyree Nelson: Bantomweight-Tom McKenna beat Wendell Rousch, Phil Stone beat Nick Sklarow: Lightwight-John Bednarski beat Norman Harwood, Harold Pillen beat James Edmonson: Middleweight-Frank Morse beat Harry Howe, Andy Hamann beat Tim Miller: Heavyweight-Joe Jankowski beat Gerald Sanford, Alfred XVashington beat Joe O'lear. Conch McMona5:le BOXING-SEMI-FINALS Featherweight-Joe Kalakay beat Robert Greenway: Wfelterweight-Joe Vaughan beat john Sherman: Eddie Kirkland drew a bye: Bantamweight-Gordon Sage drew a bye, Clare Baird beat Lionel Weseiiiekg Lightweight-Andy Mungall beat Ed Mucha, Harold Pillen drew a bye: Middleweight-Roderick Grant beat Louis Trayeik, Harry Howe drew a bye: Heavy- weight-Leonard Hall beat Eldon Aikman, Al Xvashington beat Irwin Bernstein. WRESTLING FINALS Featherweight-Lionel Goodenough beat Gerald Mattenson: Bantamweight-Tom McKenna beat Philip Stone: Lightweight-Harold Pillen beat John Bednar- ski: Welterweight-Elmer Hedge beat George Thomas: Middleweight-Andy Hamann beat Frank Morse: Heavyweight-Al Washington beat Joe Jankowski. BOXING FINALS Gordon Sage beat Clare Baird: Bantamweight- Joe Kalakay beat Lawrence Gilmour: Lightweight- Andy Mungall beat Harold Pillen: Welterweight-Eddie Kirkland beat Joe Vaughn: Middleweight-Roderick Grant beat Elmer Leach: Heavyweight-Al Washington beat Leonard Hall. -l1231- Coach Kuick anbl L' ,Qflfvi HOBART BLUES Top Row-Thomas, Lipkn, Annabel, Conch Hobart, Mitoraj. Snyder, Green. Bottom Row-Rathhun, Mumrall, Stevens, Traycik, Kochrnwry. Rell, Mr'L0:m. Round Robin Football The Pl'llllZ1l'y purpose of the Round Robin tournzuncut. lllZlllQ'l1l'ZllCil :Lt NCJI'lllC1'll this fall, was to give l11CXlJCl'lCl1CCfl players more conllclcncc :md :L Q'1'CZltCI' kuowleclge of the Q'2Ll1lQZll1!l to keep the squad interested for next your. ROUND ROBIN RATING Won Lost Tied Civ XVon Lost Tied I- Hlll1bzn'LlScnrlets .- -I 1 1 .GGG Kuick Reds 2 3 1 .333 Barclay Ineligiblcs ., .. 3 1 2 .500 Hobart Blues 1 4 1 .166 KUICK REDS Top Row--Bogart, Hackett, Couch Kuick, Pemberton, Van Saw. Bottom Row-Major, Hamilton. Thomas, Erwin, Matheson, Brownlee, Mitchell. -f124j- HUBBARD SCARLETS Top Row-Bernstein, Hartfelter, Myslichi, Coach Hubbard, Glover, McClure, Weinberg. Bottom Row--Delfuyer, Gilmne, McKenzie, McKenna, Odette, Parks, Martin, Turner. Round Robin Football ROUND ROBIN RESULTS Scores Scores Scores Scores Kuick Redsw -, ,.., 8 Hobart Blues .,,,,, T Hubbard Scarletsd.- 0 Barclay Ineligibles ., 0 Hubbard Scax-lets 6 Barclay Ineligibles-, 0 Barclay Ineligibles.--12 Hobart Blues, ,,,,. 6 Barclay Ineligibles T Hobart Blues,,-.,- 0 Hubbard Searlets,,,12 Kuick Reds,,,,,,,-. 0 Hubbard Scarlets W- 6 Kuick Reds .....s,. 0 Barclay Ine1igibles-s13 Kuick Reds ....... , 0 Hobart Bluesh, ,,,, 12 Hubbard Scarletse, 0 Hubbard Scarlets-, 6 Hobart Blues----,, 0 Kuick Reds....,,,, G Hobart Blues,,,. , fl Barclay Inelixzibles,, 0 Kuick Redssss- -- 0 BARCLAY INELIGIBLES Top Row-Slugrle, Church, Westover, Holt, Coach Barclay, Catto, Grady. Timmons. Bottom Row-li. llarclay, Raxrsdale, Wynn. LeRoy. Ingersoll, Andrews, Davis, Newman. -I1251 fir, Cave: 11--5 Top Row-Manager Lehmond, Coach Tom Holt. Fox, O'Hara. Middle Row-Forro, Hartfeller, McLean, Day, Lang. Bottom Row-Redmond, McKenna, Weinburg, Laramie, Truss, Fold, Marzonia. Intramural Basketball HC' SQUAD A new system of acquiring basketball material was opened this year with Tom Holt as director. Coach Barclay organized a C squad composed of youngsters who were not quite developed to play with the reserves. Coach Holt's success is shown by the promotion of two on his squad to the reserves and the development of several others into useful material next season. HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT Home Room 307's entry in the intramural basketball league, after win- ning the junior class pennant, defeated the two remaining class champs to win the school title. In the first game of the play off, a iighting bunch of sophomores from 202 gave them a real fight for honors but the rugged defense of the 307 boys and high score offense provided the winning margin. To make their claim undisputed, 307 showed the seniors how basketball is played. .af E HOME ROOM 307 CHAMPIONS Evanoif, Traycik, Erickson, Grover, Fox F3 I -I1261- H. McCombs, Kitka, Davis, Foxworthy, Huwe, Hackett, B. McCombs. Swimming Team - Confined to intramural competition because of the absence of a home swimming pool, more interest than ever was displayed this year in the inter- class meets, which were inaugurated at Northern last year. In the annual inter home room swimming- tournament which was held on December 5, in the Haskell pool under the direction of Coach Nickels, high spirit and keen competition was evidenced in all events. Hugh McCombs Captured high point honors. A first in the breast stroke, a first in the dives, and anchor man on the winning medley and of the free style relay teams brought Hugh 14 points. McCombs was not without competition however, for Paul Foxworthy finished with a total of 13, taking second in the 50 yard free style, second in the 100 yard free style and iirst in the 220 yard free style. Wlalt Davis finished third with a total of 12 points, taking third in the 50 yard free style, second in the 220 yard free style, lirst in the 100 yard free style and was a member of the winning free style relay team. Home Room 111 won the meet :with 14 points. Room 201 was second with 13 and Room 225 was third 'with 12 points. The winning home room gets 25 points which will' apply toward the intramural championship. Ribbons were presented to the three winners in each event, and a gold medal goes to the high point man, a silver medal to the second high man and a bronze medal to the third high point man. - M EET SUM MARY First I L Second I Third Time 50 Yard Free Style 1Villiam Lander Paul Foxworthy XValt Davis 28Z1f5 ' 50 Yard Breast Stroke Hugh McCombs Dick Darnton Ellsworth Sheer 41:00 220 Yard Free Style Paul Foxworthy 1Valt Davis Bernard McCombs 3:45 50 Yard Back Stroke XVendell Stevenson . Lee Glick Harry Howe 42:00 100 Yard Free Style XValt Davis Paul Foxworthy Dick Darnton 1:18 Dives Hugh McCombs Lawrence Guerin Medley Relay: VVendcll Stevenson, Hugh McCombs, Lawrence Guerin. Free Style Relay: Lawrence Guerin, Lee Glick, Hugh McCombs, Walt Davis. judges of Dives: Tom Maudsley, James Barclay, Dave Holt. -I1271- ' YELL MASTERS Goldman, Pyper, Older, Dupee Cheer Leaders The Viking yell masters are the unsung heroes of the greatest raiding campaign ever staged by a Viking athletic machine. They are the fellows who had a big hand in winning the Michigan high school football champion- ship for Northern even if they did not run wild on the field and score winning touchdowns. They were the leaders in the tough spots, who fired the student body into fever pitch, with that blood stirring war cry Fight-team hghtg Fight-team-fight, inspiring the gridders to greater efforts. Even with Northern's great team the enemy could not have been held scoreless time after time if a loyal student body, led by this scrappy squad, had not backed them. Hold that line, hold that linen, took on a new signi- ficance when led by Northern's lusty cheer squad. Captain Don Pyper and Fred Older and Benny Goldman, veterans of past campaigns, are three names that one will always think of in reminiscing of the class of '3l . They're one of the gang, and that is why they've made their marks with every Viking rooter. Stuart Dupee, who will be back next year, has a lot to learn but he is a live wirev and should fit into the formers' vacated shoes nicely. Besides the yells, the cheering squad has been prominent in making the Northern Victory Song symbolic of the school spirit. C THE NORTHERN VICTORY SONG Cheer, Cheer for Flint Northern Cheer though the score be great or High p small Cheer Northern on to win over all, See her brave colors brighten the . . k As you cheer her sons are fighting s y. . ' 4 . Onward to victory. Cheer her sons who bring her fame, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ring out your praises to her name, fllepeatj -ll281- 9 GIRL ATHLETIC LEADERS Top Row-Whitney, Reid, Dallas, Dustman, Evans, Watt., Hogue, Martin. Second Row--Myers, Tait, French, Vassaw, Bornkind, Blackburn, Gillmore, Ott, Howell. Third Row-B. Tattersall, Fish, Shayman, Fettis, Cooper, Murphy, Lifsey, Baier, Hadaway, Fox. Fourth Row-Wilson, Schweiss, Mott, Fay, Staley, Marzonie, Brasie, Fisher, Svang, Michael, Peake. Bottom Row-Phillips, Stepheson, Hackney, A. Smith, Dobbs, Stalkier, Dusseau, J. Smith, Joseph. Leaders Club OFFICERS President .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,, ........... A I ARIE DUSSEAU Vice-President .......,........ .................. V IOLA BRASIE Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... V 1RG1N1A HADAW'AY Sponsor .......................... ............... ...... ........ M 1 s s SARA BARRETT The Leaders Club, girls' athletic organization at Northern, promotes in- terest in athletics and general physical efficiency. An advancement in recrea- tional and educative ideals is accomplished through health programs, compet- itive games and various phases of the daily dozen. The club is an outgrowth oi the gymnasium system at Northern in which each class is divided into groups of six to twelve girls, depending upon class size, known as squads. Each squad has a leader who has been chosen be- cause of her outside eiforts to earn a varsity letter and her athletic know- ledge. The duties of a girl holding this position include the complete charge of her group during class, both in supervision and organization. She may ear11 fifty points towards her letter for the method and extent of her organi- zation, her ability, initiative, co-operation, punctuality, and knowledge in carrying out this leadership. Outside activities are varied and number among them physical instruc- tion. games, parties, and hikes. An emphasized phase of the work is posture. The leaders are instructed in corrective and preventative exercises which they relay to their squads. As an illustration of posture value, a fashion parade was staged in the spring of 1930 which pointed out the advantages of standing, sitting, and walking correctly. Ninety-six girls who had met the membership requirements of the Lead- ers Club which provide that a candidate must have maintained a B average for the preceding semester in her gymnasium work and be approved by the in- structor and squad heads, comprised the 1931 group. -f1291- FRIENDS OF SPORT 'l'op Row-Gilmore, Foster, Monisette, Nichols, Beach, Syze, Temple, Wougxhter, Ott, Niealjwiemlz, Whalen, ' Second Row-Heidtman, Myers, Gillette, Blackburn, Fettes, Waterman, Graham, G. St. Pierre, V. SL. Pierre, Poole, Ilornkind, Glover. Third Row+Vors, Ilasstter, Rebareheck, Vaillaneourt, Ford, Laro, liattey, Tart, l renc'h, Burden. Fourth Row-Bolton, Wilson, Allen, Nndeau, Duke, Fienberxr, Cooper, Schaeffer, Mott, Stephenson, Van Dyke. llotlom Row-Lukes, V. Hadaway, Stalker, Vassaw, Hubbard, Foster, Smith, Staley, Sawyer, Miehael, Peake. Amicae Luclorum 1930 OFFICERS 1931 RUTH SMl'l'll ...,,. ,....... P resident ,........ ,,.,,, I fr,omzNC1q JOHNSON NEVA lllwualix ..... ....., N ice-President ....,,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,, I im-n Snrrn JANE lVlUORli ,,,,..........,, Seeretary-Treasurer ....,.,. ,,,,,,, N mm llllRllICN l'll.0RliNCli jonxsox ....,,.,,.,,,,,.........,,,...,... Recorder of Points ..........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. IQUTII U1-'r The AllllCElC Lurlornin, whose name friends of sports is Sj'llllJUllC of the purpose of the club, stnnnlates an interest lll athletics for recreational anrl social lmenelits and promotes efficiency in general. K FRIENDS OF SPORT Top Row7Fer1,:uson, Adair, Lifsey, A. Smith, Dallas, Howell, Dusseau, Misldleton, Cass, liaxter, Dustman, M. Koonre. Seconll Row+Sehemes, Svanpr, Marzonie, Upper, Evans, Tattersall, Murphy, Dobbs, Harrinirton, Mueha, N. Koonee, Sehweiss. Bottom Row-Des Jardins, Fish, Fisher, lunaee, IC. Johnson, l . Johnson, Kiljanski, llrasie, Hoge. Watt, Bryan. --f130j- 1 HOCKEY TEAM 'l'op Row-Ford, Schemes, Morisette, Smith, Gillett, Neals. Bottom Row-Wilson, Vuilluncourt, Dusseau, Nichols, Stephenson, Kooncc. Soccer and Hockey Introduced to the girls' athletics this year, soccer has been conhned strictly to the intramural boundaries. From the keen rivalry of the classes. the seniors captained by Rachel Carpenter, emerged victorious, with the sophomores, headed by Alice Nichols, ranging' second. The junior girls, led by Mary Beach. were forced hack to third position. No regular hockey team was chosen for outdoor practice. SOCCER TEAM 'l'op Row-Burden, Allen, lgnuce, Hubbard, Cass, R. Smith, Hurrimxton. Bottom Row-Schweiss, A. Smith, Kiljzinski, Baxter, Johnson, Fisher. -l1311- BASKETBALL Top Row-Burden, Knutson, L. Smith, Nestor, Coach Barrett. Bottom Row-R. Smith, Hubbard, Johnson, Ignace, Ott. Girls Basketball Northern senior girls took the city title by defeating the Central maidens in a fast game in the Central Gymnasium, 20-15. The Vikings displayed good team work coupled with an airtight defense, and an absence of fouling. Victors over the Central lasses last year, the Scarlet and Gray clad maidens were favored to repeat again this year. The individual stars of the team were Frances Hubbard, Florence Johnson and Ruth Smith, whose sharp shooting accounted for many useful points. The Junior girls, although having a wealth of good material were a dis- appointment. In the Central game the Vikings held a six point lead in the first quarter, but were unable to hold back the attack of the Indians who stepped up in the remainder of the game and carried off the honors 37-23. The outstanding players were Rachel Carpenter and Virginia Peake. The Sophomore girls, as beginners, showed exceptional ability. Their team work was polished, and their guarding although close was free of fouling. In the Central game the Sophomores were lighting with the score 6-4 in Central's favor at the end of the first half. Coming back in the last half with Gertrude Bedinfield showing the way, the Viking lasses hung up nine points while holding the Centralitcs to three. The final count was 13-7. TEAM MEMJBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Florence Johnson IF? Christine Staley fC? Esther Fay QCD Frances Hubbard IFJ Rachael Carpenter lF7 Gertrude Bedenfield QFl Anna Smith IFJ Virginia Peak CFP Alma Des Jardins CFI Elizabeth Ignaee CSI Lucille Sawyer CS? Julia Voss QS? Nina Jean Knutson KGJ Marie Dusseau CS? Tressia Fettes KST Ruth Smith IGI Wanda Niedjwiedz CGJ Jacqueline Smith lGl Agnes Nestor KGJ Helen Ford CGI Doris Syze IG! Ruth Ott KSJ Dorothy Pemberton KGB Dorothy Mott IG? Neva Burden KSJ Doris Dustmun CSD Bernardine Evans CGI SCHEDULE OF GAMES Date Team Score Team Score February 18-'Seniors .......................c ,-46 Sophomores ----,,M--,,,--,----v 7 February 23-Seniors -, ,.,....,,a.,..,,....... 75 Juniors --------,,g,--,,,,,----- 21 February 25-Sophomores ....a,,..c..c........ 19 Juniors .-v,,,A,A,,--'V,,,u-,,-- 18 March 16-Northern Juniors .... .c.........., 3 '7 Central Juniors W,.,.-A,H,, ,-----Y 2 3 March 17-Northern Seniors ....,..........., 20 Central Seniors ,,,n-,N,---------- 15 March 18--Northern Sophomores ,,,,,... -,--,13 Central Sophomores ,,,,,,, F, ,- '1 -f1321- 4 T71ousamls of gold would lIUf buy this one laugh WMWW HCKL UGS ljllglll JOHN FINCH Oh in Grand Blanc lives Mr. john Finch To hike into lflint is a cinch. He's always on time, lf the hitch-hiking's fine, XYith a good late excuse in a pinch. DORIS CROZAT Miss Crozat sure has lots of style, To see her you would walk a mile, XX'ith rutlles and tlares liaeh new thing she wears And makes us poor women just wild. ANDY M UNGALI, Andy Mnngall sings loud, high and long, l'Ie'll sing any kind of a song. lint his throat's getting rusty His notes are not lusty, He thinks the course he has taken is wrong. IIIELIEN MARY NYLANIJ Sister Nyland's the vamp of the school tShe sure plays a nice game of pooll She can dance, she can swim, She can hang by her chin You can see that she's far from a fool. RUTH SCOTT Ruth Scott has a yen for religion In telling you this we're not kidjin She throws away care Leads her sisters in prayer, llallelnyah! she's got religion. M ARJORI IC DOBIZS A pianist of note was M. Dobbs. Music, she played it by gobs. She pounded all day liither made listeners gay Or tacked their soft hearts with big sobs. D R. th , , at W XV DON S M ITH Don Smith warned the girlies at school Of them he'd made perfect fools lint one gal got him, brother, Made him forget his own mother And treated him low-down and cruel. EUGEN li RICH AR l JS Eugene Richards is good for the eye He looks like a collar ad guy, He's tall and he's dark Got the bench and the park For him any maiden would die. HARRY HICAVIENICR H. Heavener was a marvelous find There's not many of young Harry's kind, 'G2lll1StQ,Cllll'2Il he played a great game Sure won himself plenty of fame Hy using lns speed, hands and mind. VIKINGS STILI, Up North we Vikings hold sway All Central's athletes we slay The redskins don't rate XYe give 'em the gate And keep planting trees in our clay. VALDICTORY ,lean Hoge was shocked beyond call, She was just about ready to fall, To awake from a doze, To be handed a rose, For getting the best marks of all. IVAD-I A FINOXVSKI XYadja's a gal that will win, She owns all the vigor and vim, She may be real small But she knows just about all Makes other bright lights look real dim ff1331- f. 5to0Q-42013 er eric sa 53522, l.A XVRENCIE HOP GEUDIQR- As the purple ashes of faded wisteria fell, and the shades of Q night were being pulled down, out of the pagan temple thre arose a wail of sorrow. The Honorable Lawrence Geuder had come by the will of the gods to grace the earth, and the laundry business being rotten, the Genders were terribly put out. Hence the wail. He had to have a name, did the tiny apparition, so they named him Olaw. Having grown up in a measure, his nlother used to say, Olaw, rinse the shirts , so one day they decided to rename him Lawrence. By perseverance and hard work, he managed to save until he could buy three flat irons, then he went into business for himself. Today you may send any of your clothes to him and'he will give all lfskimos a discount. He's remarkable, and he modestly admits that he owes all his success to Ivory Soap Flakes. M ONTA ISING VVASCHICR- Midnight! The bird stuck his head out of the clock and with an ugly leer at the China cat, shrieked cuckoo twelve times with a nasal twang, and dashed hack into his cage. It was the most auspicious moment that the beautiful heathen-souled Cafliliated with VVing Foot Solesj Monta Wfaseher was brought into being. She was really meant to be he sweet daughter of another CS family, hut the Chinese lantern that was carrying her burnt all his paper on that titian hair, so he let her fall in the XVascher hut. Papa Waselier picked her up with asbestos gloves and said, Mother, we have a hot heir , so ever after the children called her Hot Hair. She entered Northern at the tender age of twenty-two and kind friends now wheel her around to her classes. Such is fate as the gods decree it. XVeep ye sinners and re- pent. Profit by the experience of the Honoroble Missy XVascher and go to summer school before your beards get into the ink wells. Q fa -9 Jos12PH TSI SUPAK- Ah, shades of our departed ancestors. Hark to the Chinese chant and din! joseph Supak hasvdescended from heaven QD and the Nationalist party is in power again. joseph Cpray ye all, pray ye alll ws from the First a great football man. He grabbed the stork and made a first down the chimney landing on his head on the floor which was waiting below. Rushing into the kitchen he tackled the stove but finding it too heavy, he tackled his fond father. They rolled merrily on the floor, breaking each other's legs and laughing gleefully. So was Joseph's childhood spcnt.- VVhen he entered Northern, that great institution Cof learningj he found himself bored by study, so, august reader, he E proceeded to make time as a football player. Q There is not a great deal more of his life to tell you. He met with such a sad ending that it rends the heart to recall it. XVhile he did spend a great deal of time out on the football Field, he was an ardent student. lt was one lonely night that he came up to school to study in the evening and while he was engaged in mak- ing up an experiment, he accidently swallowed a bottle of sulfuric acid which proved indigestible. 'Q-J -If1341- ff... PAULINE CHIN TING MILLIKIN- Slowly a dull lantern descended, bearing in its pale gleam Pauline Chin Ting Millikin, who was to be the daughter of Lee Moy lvlillikin, the chop suey merchant. At first she, showing no pronusmg talent, was given a private tutor, but gay rebellion ran through her veins, and the tutor, tired of footing, soon left, de- claring her as unruly as a thousand wild horses. So her parents lost themselves in meditative contemplation and decided after they - had found themselves-to let Pauline go to Northern and mingle with the other studes. One day this audacious maiden relieved her English teacher of a weighty volume of Detective Stories and this created in her an urge to write. 'l'hcn the climax oc- curred. She brought a dresser and day bed to school and spent all her time there. Finally, at a tire drill one day, a spark of inspiration struck her and some of her light tales were published by Harper Brothers. She is now writing plots for the creator of The Katzenjammer Kids. 35 5 -4 x 5 JAMES FUN SI 1kfCCIQ:'XRXY- :Xt the Feast of the Lanterns one could see an aged man strutting about with a long bamboo fastened to his back by a cord, to the end of which he had suspended a small object which in later years was to be known as james Fun Si McCrary. Becoming tired carrying carrying this little bundle of honourable wails, he left him at the doorstep of the McCrary pagoda, in the Alley of Salted Fireworks. Year by year he grew smarter and yet smarter and when he started to read College Life by Browning and Tennyson, his illustrous par- ents sent him to Northern when he was still very young, for his X pile-of-volume knowledge was profoundly reverenced by them. llnt in Northern he left his books and, trodding the lotus path, YJ he became a football player. After several years of the latter g occupation, he retired and is now busy with the caring for the ' growth of his lustrous, much-to-be-envied pigtail. CARI, l.lElE YING JOHNSON- XYith clashing of cymbals and harsh notes of tlageolets, the spirit of knowledge play- fully threw Carl l.ee Ying lohnson into an inviting chimney. As he landed in the hot coals of the fireplace, he vowed he would become a theologian. His wisdom so astonished his parents that when two teeth, whit as rice krnals, gracd his mouth, they sent him to this institution, where he could find an outlet for some of his intelligence. This sturdy youth followed his honourable pursuit for knowledge for some years, but alack and alas, the gods are frightened! He took up physics and gave up his other studies for the call of science. XVith his benevolent calm, he daily graced Mr. Martin's room, so fascinated was he by Newton's laws of gravitation. After he rc- ceived his diploma he retired to the home for the insane, where, with various other inmates, he discusses Einstein's Theory of Rela- tivity. However, the inmates and Mr. johnson can't seem to get anywhere with the Relativity Theory. This isn't very strange since there are bars on the windows of their conference rooms. XVhat puzzles Mr. Johnson is that he has more relatives than all the rest of the imnates, therefore these simple souls can't get the relativity theory on an equal basis. Shed a tear for these recluses of misfortune! f'5 sgiixff rfifff f ll? SUEY G5 l l l fir 3 all he gets from th Why We Go Wrong An1ong the people we will never forget, those we could slay without a twinge of conscience are the little so-and-so Cper- haps Roger Pineau?j who dashes out in the middle of a test to get the bulletin. Stays long enough to make a trip to Cali- fornia and finally, when he gets back e teacher is a sweet smile and an A for his Work. That's why the others go wrong!! Radio Temper Have you ever done any radio research- ing-you know how-when you try to get a boop a doop jazz orchestra and all your researching will bring you is educational speakers!! Televox At assembly one day this year A - Televox was supposed to appear. But he ran out of juice, Students cried what the ducen? VVhen his inners went quite out of gear. On Lunch Hours The shrill noon hour bell rings and calls our children to ,- ti s xfj, a C in the acid art connnonly known as Chemistry. Heads are bowed in shame for this outcast, for do not all the rest get A's ? CTwo doors to the right for the rezzberriesj The meal is eaten with gusto and forks and as the trays are shoved into the lily white hands of the receivers, the children saunter into the halls to give themselves over to sweets and indigestion. fNote: sweets with wrap- pers that cost 5c, not the kind with pants on. To Old Cars On our street of fanciful creation's Pass the cars in. great dilapidation' Passing without reservation, Cars of every type and station, Cars that rattle and that squeak, Doors that bang while windows Passing by like lightning streaks, NVhite and flashing lightning streaks, 1 creak: That mar an evening sky. They are parked in front the school house, Red brick, knowledge giving school house, Owners pass inside where teachers scare them, Teachers tantalize and dare them, Then at three awake from slumbers They pass out in goodly num- bers, Searching for their wrecks. In they pile all free from care Each car holds a reckless Q i f l f L l partake of food. Down the halls they vanish like bad dreams. Down the stairs they rush, ever sliding, ever pushing, veritable demons of Hades on the loose. Revile them not, hunger is a god to be appeased. He is one that grows and causes discon- tent and makes you eager to be free to satisfy his greatness. A line is formed at the door of the house of food and here the children wait-impatience, gossiping of what the heart balm said the last eve of what robes they shall clothe themselves in for the next festivities. Handsome boys, silver tongued, walk about to beguile the stray hearts of this flowery kingdom. CMost of them are poison ivy-but-what's the difference? As the line waits, the high and mighty instructors Cmay heaven bless and preserve-mostly preserve-themj shuffle coyly in and reach for the tray that a young innocent was about to grab. Piling the platters with ice cream, crackers and mashed potatoes, all march in the room shouting loudly that one got I:1361 share, Five maids turn to get a ride, VVith a teacher they collide, And with due words of regret They stamp merrily on his neck, Stamping madly on his neck. Till they sit inside the wreck. Teacher mutters naughty word, Awful, awful, naughty word. Then the cause of his hurt pride Ask him if he wants In he gets and off Many jokes and mer- ry laughter. So this ends another day, VVhoopeel Boop-a- ' doop! Hey! Hey! Smallpox Remember the vac- cination exercises?- Did yours hurt- , Johnnie? - where is it? - mine's hem- stitched ln a ride.- they clatter- . .fb Q Q3 'N u55'3 Q Q i - W lllllll t Soap Bubbles Some of These Days -Trying to cross the corridor up by 201. Somebody Stole My Gal -Losing who- ever you're walking with in the rush. Them There Eyes -VVhen Miss Lyon chooses to give you a look. - Travellin' All Alone --Looking for your pal who skipped the third hour. XVhen I Take My Sugar to Tea -Es- corting the girl friend to the cafeteria. theh-heh.D Mississippi Mud -Exploring the cam- pus. You're Driving Me Crazy -Talking to Mr. XVestcott. Crying Myself to Sleep -Called on for recitation in Chemistry. If I Could be VVith You -Looking out the door at the pal eating a bar of candy in the hall. Hurtl'-Falling down the stairs three at a time. I I Got Rhythm -Trying to convince yourself that you can dance, at the party. NValking My Baby Back Home -AL ter school. front seat to get a keen gig. eye on the president. ' After the latter has struggled thru to in- troduce or sumpthin- ' and when the speaker gets up-oh, do we look bored! Anyway, nine tenths of the gang register stupidity and try to crack a laufzh at the ten year old jokes the speaker - gives. They try to remember their man- ners but you can't sit still longer than fifteen minutes so, everyone looks around to see who's who and where, and crack a grin at the favorite Boy Frien', even tho' he is sittin with the other girl-but, oh well, at times like this -why not be friendly? After looking around for objects of interest, they finally spy a freshie go- ing through the delightful pastime of falling asleep. just as his lids close a paper wad hits him Hsockl' on the ear. He awakens, thinking that its Solo- if? 5 . 'f . I l lmuallllf s ,Qt I .. ' D1'111k, Dfillkvnfillku-Af U10 ll mon or Moses or someone and fountain when you Finally man- L ' Sitg up and listgng nervously, HI-I0 U1 P501 501116 Witter- ,, 3 1 And so on-until the speaker Umllc Allillllq - Cemffil Wl1011 concludes, and we clap mechan- we beat their time at football, - I ically ag We Shoye our way gut, and us when they beat our time 4? Oh, urcllv it was worth missing at basketball.. :'- -X... fllln NW. a history class, anyway. At the land of a Perfect u al . 5 t ' , Day -All school assembly in 'll I ' Leroy Morrison morning-school dismissed for Y -, - , , -, , the afternoon. M I lartgiralorrison just paints the -c V I H Y - n ., . -Cljfl-ztggselgagilbterl of Life 1 -lillCgLE,'.?SfOI'lllS1ll1ll'CCllCfl brown N TT Tharlwgiving - Hut he turns then? all down 0 51111. f2l1'11 C 11 y- XVith a menacing rown, All YCll111tI, fC0l111tZ Silly- 5 : l And spends his spare time hunt- Great day, players ready. Squirrels. Balls snapped, caught, steady. i Feet cold, hands numb. CIIIVHIYY Start singing, prickly spine. Swell game, great time. Ive win, Central's sad. 18-0. S'too bad. Bad cold, nose red. Go home, in bed. l7ad's sore, raises cain, Next year-do it again! Assemblies liver watched our gang at one of those assemblies at Emerson? No? VVell, listen my children and you shall hear. You'd be surprised and I guess 1 -well, you might get a laff out of it as stu- - ' 'N dents but donlt expect h QW, the faculty to ha ha at J' 5 the following. MY:-5 5 First, they run in like W 7 ff it f Wit Qt f'm ',4 Q-fd'V'!,l' the last brigade of Custer's March or Na- poleon's fall or sum- thing-anyway-its ri- dic how they dash.And just watch the painted dames try to nab a A and , H371 Chivalry? XYell, all I can say is-that nowadays, with women in Senate an' atro- planes an' everything, that its us men what need the chivalry and sympathy- not the women-No Sir! Just Some Lingo Isn't is funny that at all the 'school parties a St. Louis Blues will get everybody out on the floor? But after all, we shouldn't laugh, we shouldn't, we shouldn't. The way the floors are waxed they'd make better hockey rlnks than dance floors anyway. ' Thinking of things like this reminds me of the person who dies of acute indecision by trying to figure out what the cafeteria hash was composed of. CAll right, you sceptic, don't believe itlj What Usually Happens at Plays Aside from the scenery falling down, and the villain losing his hair, and the heroine forgetting her part, and. the prompters falling asleep, and the hghts going out, and the sponsor being a ner- vous wreck-well, aside from that-they run smoothly. A 1 U 55 Xxx W g V 1 QV Q7 l Ll SY Q KX ffc-53 far. ers qxglb S213 'u -,Ns A f' x A f La Lest We Forget 'I he ecst lu of I'LlllI'l'Ill11, to school 111 Scptunhex The first footh 1ll game md Runolcls 'lhe Yo Ho Crue Coh oh chuel me uung., IXl1ClI'LXVSj. Stephen Poppoff s Noroseope posters H me X011 one? 01115 Sl '50 'lhe he women 111 our h1lls of lL'lX'lllll1, DOFIS Broun and her red Jael et lncl herd 'Ihe stag., hue dt px1't1es th xt eng., lgL 111 Hfkillllli, Zlllil sundry other IIIIIISCIIICIHQ SLIIIOI' l'lO1llC rooms q lLl pl 1 e 7 '1 l e glrls that nude the hoxs s ll ll t hul Mr llwlheth Vlfeekler lnrl Mxs Xl QYOI 11 Plglllg' V1ff,1l1l1 Joles C eorgn s hue Mr De Prce poetrv 111 lns soul VX hy the Chnnes Rmg, uc xxonchr Nl'1rV Plcl forcl Dorm jnnluns Our 1Hl1S1L1dl1 Thelmx Plow Rccl held red hcul Nlonti lloy cl BOO1I1l10XXCl'b blufhug, lllllltv All the tears shed 111 the Pl1xs1og,r1pl1x cl mss Nl1ss PltLTSOl19 lnstorx storms Sunors loolung for jobs socl1 Jerlsers the 1t1r ushers, Hxrmssecl reporters x1orr1ecl uhtor llllglllllg sponsor Anson Hcclgeeoeks musxeal dlnhtx Fred and Idxerne How 'lrcl Pxrsells Hannng, h'u1 Cl ure B'11rcl ll lrcl hollcrl 17Olll1t,1l11 Pen pushers future Van DIIIC s lllll AOIFIS lVlDC'f Hrlf cl1y schedules lhe exmtement zhout M IN Queen 'lhe class smg pr1ct1ees 81111, lVlI'ltOllC Johnnie! 'lhe band orchestra incl ehmr when lr rung, lor Ann Arbor got chure plckolo OSC'lfp The fire chllls durlng tr1g cllssl N 'ff U ' i I yi lll W l N ' .Ngo Wu X 59 rg X I - 3 Ru ' 1 -5.1 K gs' -T M ,J , ' 'SA' ff 2. I ' QaNfQ '75 N A I , J ! -3 Q r 'V' l AMA uf X59 ' I w X 5 0 .A,Qyh. 1' N 234: I Q ,kviw X 6 Z I 3 Ye. :z m I fl W - , -, -1 , .. 9' o' 9 V 1 ' , 1-M. K ,V L. ' Q L9 V -i -'7 ici' - i 'C' 11 T ' 1 W 1 w x 1 in .1 of is X y .N l kqlx ' 1 - ' ' z , 1. ' f. ' f 1 1:1 z 1 1. a . k,r. , 2 2 E wth. . .tr lfinzrl exznns and lhe neighbor won't co-operzlte. , ' . , Q- ll.x -1-1-e.. I '1 Q I , ' 2 1 o 2 ! X v, A L. , Y' it A-.Vi ,. . '7' 1 f , H 2 f - L' l' - ? ' YE g 'z:'. x V -201. ' . U W AI 4 ' 4, , ,D un 'C 2 ' ' f fl' K . K 2 L - 1 ' 'fcz l Y ' 'J'-nu, Q 1 x Q, Y 1 I , TLT, kr y , , U , . z i - ' C 15' 1' ' . -1 i , , . 'Ni N 0.0 Ya . ig N X fl -l1381- ov ig jack Pierson-the dreamer. l,ittle Portngee-XVadja lfinowski, The embarrassing moments in the class sing when various participants fell through the bleachers and let their decorations blow away. The crates ot' apples the cheerleaders did away with last season. The perpetual sniftiing noses that had to trek between Northern and lfmerson. The endless noises that came out of the roo111 where the second band practiced. Those swell pardon me while I knock you down jams when classes passed. Doing those chemistry reactions. Those debaters-nonchalant or scared? Plus tours and chewing gum-llizz Dugan. The opera- ain't Andy cute? Jimmy Kalemis-O. O, Mclntyre. lfldon Ingersoll's pug nose. Sigma Chi Lambda initiation-cherry pie, burnt cocoa. The Dinner Dance. Stella l.ande's long hair-oh, Coach look! Vernon jackson, mayor. Sim Poppoff, editor, The water that never was in the fountains. The girls' baseball team--sock! Roscoe Burgess' striped suit. XVandering journalists-wandering and wondering. Cal lDelp's golden locks. Caps and gowns plus nonchalent Seniors. Choice odors in the hall when chemists did their best -tn'tvorsL The hour before lunch-visions of fritters. Spring breezes-skiporidus-spring fever. The simpering peroxides in Fashion's latest creations. Art l.etts-blue eyes-long limbs. Physics experiments and gray hair- Those typing speed tests. GP M 1 -'15,-J T - N -f1391- INI Klllill ' I DON PYPER- What is your excuse for living? . . . Jane Moore. . VVhat is your definition of love? . . . 5 ft. 2, blue eyes, dark, wind-blown bob, VVhy do you admire yellow slips? . . . Variety is the spice of life. I Q VVhat have yOu contributed to your fellow men? . . . I've put women back m circu- lation. VVhat dirty politics got you into the ofiice of Senior President? . . . Having friends like Walt Love on the election board. ANDY MAJOR- How do you convince people that you should live? . . . A club is pretty convincing. What soap do you owe your success to? . . . Fels-Naptha. It gives me that school- girl complexion. NVhat is tlns strange power you have over Northern women? . . . It's my flashing Pepsodent smile. It slays 'em. How many cigar coupons have you saved up in your day? . . . 13,500 and I bought a copy of Football Freddie with them. What name did you call that fellow who stuck his foot half way down your throat when you tackled him at the Northern-Central game? . . . I couldn't call him anything. His foot was too far down 1ny throat. KARL DEGON- What is your favorite breakfast food? . . . Anything that reminds me of my last girl, such as prunes. What is your idea of an ideal girl? . . . One who is lovable but who doesn't smear paint all over her map. Do you like your teachers, and why not? . . . Like the song, Oh they treat me like the devil but I love themf' VVhere did you get your marvelous tenor voice? . . . From my big brother, no doubt, and the constant use of Menthol Cough Drops. How have you managed to spend the 16 happiest years of your life out of school? . . By knowing a sweet little girl who works in the attendance othce second hour. 41401- 'TH MARY LOUISE FIRIE- NC-H - lkhere were you born? . . . Xkhat s it to ya? Ain't there any privacy in these parts? If you had a candy bar and another fellow wanted it, what would you do? . . . Give it to him, of course! tlrleh-heh, I was only kiddingl. XYhy did you come to Northern? . , . lYcll XX hat makes you think you're a debaterl . . . XYhat do you think of the new Fords? . . good to walk back from Hou' do you get through Northern's halls? . huher was a uuuorhonwt JACK PIIERSON- -there's a fellow named XVestcott-. ' I can prove it. . They are rattling good cars and awfully . . My mother was an acrobat and my ln your opinion, who was the greatest poet? . . . XYell-er-ah-that-is-me being the modest chap I am I really couldn't say. XYhy are all poets bachelors? . . . Because when a man gets married and sees his wife the first thing in the morning-he can no longer write poetry. XYho do you think of when you write your poems? . . . I prop a picture of Greta Garbo in front of me and then .I'm raring to go. Give us your definition of poetry . . . Lines of sweet nothings recited by men with soulful faces and long hair. XYhat do you think of Northern's literary crop? . . . On account of the drought con- ditions, the crop was worse than usual this year. NYhat's your favorite color? . . . Rainbow -double-dip cones. DAYIIJ JAMIIESON- lio you like liver? . . . Yes. My eannibalistic instincts get the best of me. What color is your hair? . . . just a second till I try this new bottle of guaranteed hair dye. XYhen and how many times have you been married? . . . P--l-eei-eeizl XYho is your dentist? . . . The front door knob with a string on it. lflave you subscribed to the Noroscope? . . . XVell-it's this way. It's been a hard year and I got a new liord-and my woman takes up a lot of my change-but I managed to get one anyhow, and let it be a lesson to me. x it 'bd l r V fl ll a UH -ll411- IJ IIIT5 IJ IITI llf1,..10fJ3l4'eIII,.vIjJI7aIp,T4,Y, Qnouub mme UP smee ARTQRAP1 - In nm wow: be ABLE TO Drfeaw me crumnmf 'CO-ofuth SHOWS HPI UHUSUIII., FOIIDIIESS POI? LIC-SI-IT MEN f- ESPECIALLY E-LECTRICIIIHS . TI-IE C III HIS LAST name PQRETELLS QURR-:GE Ca DOQQOHE-. econ c.aaQaQ1EF?D '54-1.,lpJ..'I-Swifoovt. I-IIS UPS FIND DOWNS, AS IHDICIHTEO III I-IIS FIRST I'IhI'1E-,'3I-IOIJ TI-IRT HE, IS P1 UEPY TOUGH DIPD. 71'-vu5.a!i..,,..:M. .9.Q..., A vem Famous Beeson, IIIIIIIED AFTER TI-IE FlF?I?- I+YDRQIIT,I1JIIICI-I HIIITS TI-IRT SI-IE IS ALL, WET. me wav oil MHKIHQJ SUGGEST? A WEHKNESQ Pow USHISTOPY Amo PI-IYSICC5. dwww LAST mme mom? LIIPQE STATURE 'mzcaucaxz I-IEFF REIIIIID5 YOU OF A I-IIFPO. 572 030-125- IIIT ESTED IPI ASTFQOHOMY -ESPE-QIIALLY loolqmef HTTI-IE Mcou qsc.IenTIFIc1m.L.v,oF- c:ouR'sQ' Mr 'J ' TI-IE FLOIJ OF TI-I LETTERS II'I THE- LBST NAME SDQQESTS A Fono- IIESS FOR 'PRETZELS AND 'BEER uwf:Q. TI-IE IJPIY T LFTTE-R5 III THF: LIIST IIIWIE SI-EIL IFITO EHCI-I OTHER IIIDICQIES POWERS PE H EBLYSIJONHN. PRINTED IAIITH SYIVIDPITIIETIC, HPOLOQIES' ff -4U42II- IN HHUDHRITIDC Jana, ggga-449 C 1. OUEQ THE CS' QTHHD9 FOR FONDNE99 FOI? QWEET 'PICKLES' HND ICE CQEHVX. MAXSZAK P L IH LETTEQ9 Qnowsw THHT HE- KUILL MHKT: H QUCCEQQFUL 'PRESIDENT OF MT. UEQUUIUQ. QJQMQLJ' HIS METHOD WRITING' IHDICHTES THHT HE IHDULQES IN HOT DOQS BETWEEN COVERS OF HFS TPIQ mewwm. HE CROQQQQ HIQ TEE? WELL -THEREFORE ue WOULD NHYXE Q Gozo GOLF QTAQ. MUST HQUL LEHQNED DENMHHQHID IH HN EXCLUCSIUE- 'Pen-PoQQnQLv 9lNG SlNC5 . www Jima Timm LAST NHME HINTS OP SPITFIRE- CHHRHCTERISTICS' UE-RY DANGEROUS PERSON HIS CH HL? 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E.. ff mx - X- ? 5 w?f?3-xC52'5AO'x k'T'IofFf'fo?v'C?9?' k D X 'W X 53 FEB 25- HRT YOUNG HT EHFRDUH FEl5Z7fEEhTEH T57 CENTRAL K u M PQ K Sy fy, 4 4 . , y 1 1 YO! NPR5- ' 0 FNHER-3011 BHNQUET fu., ,. 55 A , 9 c- ,-- x ' k Q, ' .Q 1 m l! 9 4 GB X LV XYQXS NWT' SOPH PHEJTY 1? 'D O X F'lHRlI'DEQLHI'lHTlOf1 COHTECSTS 5' A ,. x J :vt E HX I x NHR. IZ-lb-H -REGIONAL BHSKUDRL K .Mi L ff 55 A I'1hRZOfBEM OYFORD VlM?ZL5Z71RO3BfjUHDE-' v -l14Ii1- 'RE -R9 SPEGT-M x.x V: X x UA- Q 'kg' lf' I, gk, XX PPl?ll,-BOYIHQ-LJPESTLIHQ APRZZJZLLSEHIOR PL HY HPRDOSTATE HUSIC CONTEST W -W ,, ji 10 If '7 . . Q - it I 0 5 'G' X 2 'Z' Il' xx 1 7 f f 1 f X' A 5 Agiiluz L . ff WNY YYCLASS SING! f GIRLS TUX YIHY ICQ-fREQlOHHL TTQACK VIEET ' S FN 565, rl ff llllh Q I CC? f nmfff n ,ix X L W' ' sig 1 X , N? f fa' xx.. ww zsfwielonm, TEHNISQOLF mv Z2-HORGSCOPE5 our Junk 5 Farm, kg-mms .JUNE - if ,B 5' 'SQ 15 0 ss- g X , xx Y xl 'vw 'gf 9 ! ' x,, Q X f N a f Q I V gf R I semi- Qune .fD1mm lQAurxuQL- JUNE ll- COVlHL HCHXEl1QI lm- I -H4714 alll I1-181 -f1f19j- ,Q MV jf! 1 :ff 1 ,ff ul? 7 !f 2 .mf EH lin -M 'UQ ' - z ws A . 4, . A , 1 . . '51 fir 5- ff 5 ' at M , '9.' ggfw., 1. aj 5 ' s'5.,. f , 1 V 5 ,X .a 5 .. X ,- X' L 'MWJ 1 ' '1: 'S' 'UW I 'x fb M. ' Q N ml I X0 Nh, Q, 11511 H521 '7 Q' I d , -lf153fI- - was ,lk A 4'-V? ' K Q1 7,3 F-uiywxag .4 if L , Q . HOME ROOM 219, NORTH WIND CHAMPS -f1541- gn, P r P P P P P P P P P P P r P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P b P b P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P r P r r P P P P P P P r r P P P P P P gn- Another O O O 4 Curtis Prmtmg Compan Product HIS annual is the product of 21 Flint, Michigan plant cle- votecl to a lligli-grade print- ing' service. Om' wide range of moclern machinery Zlllil equipment permits us to use the slogan- Uone of Micl1igan's mostcomplete printing cstablis hments. VVe enjoy the patronage of high schools and the hest husiness con- cerns in Michigan-may we have the pleasure of serving you-your in- quiries will receive our very prompt attention. CURTIS PRINTING COMPANY 1801-3 N. Saginaw Street Phone 3-3322 -li1551- Attractifue Annuals must have Artistic Photography The Benjamin H. Craine Studios are nationally recognized as one of the leaders in meritorious portrait photography. Our organization maintains a special service for schools that provides valuable assistance for your annual. Portraits at the school or in the studios, We Soiicit lnquiries BENJAMIN H. CRAINE STUDIOS Michigan's Largest and Finest Equipped Portrait Studios Stroh Building Cherry 4030 Detroit -11.561- BUICK S jhe gaatffzuam' that one man speaks to another . .. Everyone values friendship-loyal, lasting regard-and the motorists of America long have given the finest kind of friendship to the Buick car. Buick craftsmen build into this Eight its quality and character. They give it excellence. But it is the motoring public that confers upon Buick the distinction of winning more than fhy out ofevery hundred sales of the fourteen eights in its field. This is the result of the good word which one man speaks to another -his enthusiasm as he tells how faithfully his Buick serves him, how finely it performs, how amply it repays him every dollar of its price. Thix is the result of the loyalty of Buick owners, more than eighty- eight per cent of whom buy Buicks again and again. The builders of Buick can never repay in words a tribute that is with- out parallel in the motor industry. But they can, and do express appreciation, by continuing to make Buick cars ever more worthy of this friendship. Wfheu Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Wfill Build Them MOTOR COMPANYfFLINT,MIC HIGAN 4444444444 444,-,4444-,,44 -If157fI- ' 'HF' 'F Q ' Let an Ice-Cold X 1f QI r Bottle of I 1'7 Delicious ' njafrll 'f I J C6265 3 rr 5 Refresh You rg W I . .. 2 'M Q 5! ml YE Visitors Welcome E 1 Great Lakes M655 Bottling Co. 4 QUALITY ABOVE ALL uqllup.. Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers Of High school and College Jewelry and Conn nlencelnenl lnvilalions ..4n:ug,.. Official Jewelers ro Northern 4 H'hSh l 3020 N. Saginaw St. Flint, Mich. 1 lg C O0 Ggrom Cgflriend n A44 A-An -lf1581 gf vv.,vv,.vv.v Y orn - out Spark Plugs Increase Gasoline Consumption W'hen corrosion cleatlens the spark plugs in your automobile-when sparks are uncertain-some gas- oli11e never burns-never gets a chance to work in the eylinclers. Either it seeps clown into the crank- case, or it runs to waste through the exhaust. Automotive engineers have tlemonstratecl time and again that worn-out spark plugs waste gasoline- that the fuel savings ohtainecl by installing a new set of spark plugs every 10,000 miles, more than repay the cost. Car manufacturers advise you to change your spark plugs regularly. Fuel extravagance, they explain, is only one of the penalties you must pay for poor spark plug performance. Hard starting, poor accel- eration, and loss of power and speed also result. Does your ear show any of these symtoms? Have a new set of AC spark plugs installed, and see what an improvement they make. It's almost like getting a new engine. Ancl, what's more, itls an improve- ment that will continue through a full 10,000 miles of operation-AC's extra-performance features take care of that. I QA I 4f AC spark plugs are used on most of the quality cars in every price class, including BUICK OAKLAND CADILLAC DE SOTO DUPONT HUDSON OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET DODGE DURANT LA SALLE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER BROTHERS ESSEX NASH PONTIAC Q AAAA -------- AAA---- - A ---A-- AAAA A A AA -f159j- . I 72. in llllA'I'IOLI Si Ii' Iii .EVM uf f EE' l Q ...F 1 . XX-Y X li JH, if H! ' X I I I, 0 ' F' 5 IE XX N N I IMI A ga I XX I I In I I II 'IVEVIIIE XIII II ll fl an I Il I . I 3 -in I I ,I Ni I I I II LI SIM I JI lfkifm 5553 . I M mm NWI?-'I 9 :I MI I i IH N X If ,IDI M IU E I . il Ill ll' T I :F I1IIfI Es I I III III 'I QIII Iii IXIOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all who observe. lt towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrounding struc- tures. Annuals, too, are like that. Books with the mod- ern leeln today are soaring head and shoulders above thc crowd, in the competitive Field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our work. SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY An photography BOYER BUILDING Printing Plates 356 E' Congress Detroit, Michigan -I160j- ,AL