Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1933 volume:

. V :fl , Y, V? +4 ' ' -, 1, f- ,ff ,ff ,sm ,- Y 3u,.g.L.f f p ,-fi , , r 5 ' A w ww p,..m. q 'L F . if 1 s IA. , , . 1- V-.,.- -x,fw.1 A F., . -Y ,. 2--y -.41 .fm . ,fu sh y ,, . k '5'W! E K ,,Mig1-L 44,543 ,,L4,3gQ, f Q, l ., ,, , , . .WV ,f Ju- . .,..,y . , EX LIBRI5 JW! Can, row gfoffrff s A STAIRWAY-symbolic of man's progress--well-worn steps leading from the shadows of ignorance into the purging glow of knowledge. ' Searching feet have trod these steps with the goal of ultimate attainment always before them-boundless opportunity -- eager youth - progress. 'lr The NCIQOSCQPE ANNUAL PUBLICATION CF NCDIQTI-IE RN I-IIGH SQHQQLQWFLINT, MICHIGAN 4cccccc4V0L, Vt1Q3344444444 I gli Yu DICATED TO ff .Q K Miss WEALTHY HILLIER, assistant principal of Northern, in sincere appreciation. During Miss Hil1ier's three years at Northern, students have grown to regard her with the deepest respect and admiration. Her under- standing and friendliness have endeared her to both students and faculty. V l T H I S B O O K 44 44 is a cross section of school life. Student interests are portrayed through the medium of scenics, groups, indi- vidual pictures, and action shots. The photography is supplemented by Write-ups which interpret the various phases of Northern's activities. 'A' Simplicity is its keynote, inf spirational its motif f fNorthf ern f f temple of learning. 1 'A' Sunlight and shadow mingle in an alcove where gather spirit f characters of immortal drama. + N 1 a 0 'A' The wistfulness of a fleeting dream, the glamour of advenf ture, the satisfying knowledge of practical facts are the wealth of the library. -nr 'A' A glowing beacon, symbol' izing the friendliness of Northern, beckons searching minds toward the welcoming doorway. 'A' 'A' WITHIN THE SHORT SPAN OF FIVE YEARS NORTHERN HAS GROWN FROM AN ARCHITECT'S DRAWING INTO AN INSTITUTION THROBBING WITH LIFE, FILLED WITH TRADITION, VIBRANT WITH HOPE-AN ALMA MATER WORTHY OF THE REVERENT LOVE WHICH IT INSPIRES. NORTH- ERN'S ACHIEVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MANY AND DIVERSIFIED. ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD VIKINGS ARE RESPECTED AS WORTHY AND SPORTS- MANLIKE FOES, NOT ONLY LOCALLY BUT IN STATE-WIDE CIRCLES AS WELL. A REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE HAS BEEN GAINED BY THE DEPARTMENT SPONSORING SPEECH ACTIVI- TIES THROUGH THE ABILITY OF THE VARIOUS STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THEM. NORTH- ERN PUBLICATIONS HAVE COMMANDED NATIONAL RECOGNITION BECAUSE OF THE HIGH STANDARD OF HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM WHICH THEY REPRESENT. SCHOLARSHIP, THE ULTIMATE AIM OF UNDER-GRADUATE EDUCA- TIONAL INSTITUTIONS, IS OF THE HIGHEST CALIBRE. MORE THAN THIS, VIKING GRADUATES ARE MAKING NAMES FOR THEMSELVES AS CITIZENS OF THE BEST TYPE. NORTHERN . . . BUILDER OF MEN AND WOMEN! ADMINISTRATION ' 1' M71 I 'HF E.w:1i '1Ll G3 '. 4 TEL- ' :. 5 W f' U Y, WH., - 1 , , 2 '7-,515 -A f. ' illklij, ,fu ?'5EX5ui ,I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION is ably conducted by a teaching force com- posed of the principal, assistant prin- cipal, the deans and twelve class coun- selors. The Student Council and Board of Directors of each of the three classes co-operate with the faculty, and as representatives of the student body they perform all duties directly pertain- ing to student activities. 4 qi-1111: Z he ri I 4U ,,, , s A r A A l 41 , L 4l f'1 -XA -NA A -X lf' x R A O. F. Norwalk SINCE its inception five and one-half years ago, Principal O. F. Norwalk has commanded the respect and confidence of both faculty and student body by his kindly consideration in dealing with them in the problems confronting an administrator. Tireless effort on his part has resulted in state-Wide recog- nition in scholastic and extra-curricular activity. Respected for his leadership, esteemed for his broad-mindedness and admired for his friendliness, Principal Norwalk holds a permanent niche in the hearts of Northern students. Pa e 18 3--L 7 TAKING the position of Assistant Prin- cipal at Northern at a time when the school enrollment was outgrowing accommodations, and many new prob- lems were presenting themselves, Miss Wealthy Hillier has been a deciding factor in bringing about changes which have been responsible for the present efiiciency of our system. Miss Hillier has fullilled with equal competence her duties as sponsor of the Student Council, which have involved many added responsibilities. Page 19 'fi -l l Miss Wealthy Hillier l l 47, ' ' ' X 71 T L T ll 1 S4 Afffga -1 ' ', A - ,g-55 -QA -X -x A-x -x 'f il I ASS COUNSELORS . 1 V lgrances Lyon Frances Lyon Marjory Todd Mabel Roome Lucy Dillon Blanche Terry Mildred Beamer Post Graduates Twelve A Twelve B Eleven A Eleven B Ten A Ten B Harold Westcott John White Harold Westcott Herman Steele Ralph Knight Claude Roome John Cooper CLASS SPONSORS Senior Mildred Beamer John White Junior Marjory Todd Herman Steele Sophomore Lucy Dillon Claude Roome Page 20 CLASS OFFICERS . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . .Treasurer Frleda N l6dZWI6dZ .... President Robert Rogers V'ice-President Anna Lande . . . Secretary Anna Schaeffer . . . Treaszu'er - 1 1 pf 1 Z 'Z 9 IQ Ll 0- ,cr ' X 'ii' of f V .o Af A to ' ii 1 A-X -A -X A-X A-X William Hood Virginia Craft Mondest Richards Bill Barclay Esther Yuill Cabalin Shaker Evert Kihlstrand Jean Sartor Malcolm Allen Frances Supernaw Chester Elder WVarren Thompson Joseph Borges Faith Rearick Evans Quincey Doris Marks Raymond Schmitzer Harriet Cole Helen Matlakoska June O'Neill Harold Schultz Birt Harris Helen Kigyas Eugene Duesberry Marion Snyder Karwin Dahl Jean McGonigal Carlton Wodtke Herbert Reynolds Don Johnson STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Members John Sherman Marian Whitney Esther Schaeffer Ruth Pilon Jennie Drobnicki Paul Foxworthy Erma Little NVayne Smith Junior Members Donna Gaines Marion Rose Virginia Moros Lena Sherbon Don Brudinski Michael O'Lear Louise Mosier Rex Hartson Mary Burlingame Lynn Parker Sophomore Members Terosa Sautner Alex Sklarow Kenneth Phillips Doris Sager Evelyn Watson Wayne Loree Theresa Nagy Olive Dickerson Betty Cook Betty Herbst Gordon Gibbert Anna Schaeffer Dorothy Grant Kenneth Baird Jean Cromar Timothy VVillianis Carroll Fogarty Margaret Inch Donald LaBoskey Frances Fishman Roderick Bigelow Lester Sage Muriel Dobbs Nathan Goldberg George Marzonie Tom Darnton Grace Wirt Alice Braden Stewart Roloff Shirley Cook Gordon Lutze Gale Russell Ruth Baynam Sophie Chronis Julia Gancsos Russell Berryman Mary Mascko Maxine Proctor Iva Schard Mildred Zimonja Fernande Des .lardins Executive Council of Student Union i Page 22 1 - YJ li STUDENT UNION Officers Bill Middleton . . . ........... .,..., P resident Harold Schaefer . .. . . Vice-President Pauline Gadberry . . . ...... Secretary May Chea ....... . .............. . . Treuszfrer CO M M I TT E E S Athletics First Semester: Second Semester: Bill Barclay, Chairman Gordan Gibbert, Chairman George Marzonie Tom Darnton Esther Yuill Nathan Goldberg First Semester: Ray Schmitzer Anna Schaeffer Mary Burlingame Loren Leroy Social Second Semester: John Sherman, Chairman Roderick Bigelow, Chairman Louise Mosier Virginia Craft Evert Kihlstrand Lynn Parker Betty Herbst Louise Mosier Carroll Fogarty Lynn Parker Miscellaneous First Semester: Second Semester: Harold Schaefer, Chairman Harold Schaefer, Chairman Roderick Bigelow Stewart Rolon Muriel Dobbs Wayne Smith First Semester: Russell Berryman Esther Yuill Harriet Cole Evans Quincey Advertising Second Semester: Ross Trouten, Chairman Joe Borges, Chairman Mondest Richards Marian Whitney William Hood Anna Schaeffer First Semester: Julia Gancsos Mary Maseko Gordan Lutz Dorothy Grant Activity Second Semester: Pauline Gadberry, Chairman Pauline Gadberry. Chairman Virginia Moris Grace Wirt Paul Foxworthy Jean Sartor First Semester: Ray Cook, Chairman Evert Kihlstrand Donald LaBoskey Page 23 if li Kenneth Baird Wayne Smith Muriel Dobbs Marian Whitney Financial Second Semester: Ray Cook, Chairman Timothy Williams Theresa Nagy ,1 -Jin Mr li' MLW' ,z ii l ln 1- 1 I '1 1 I f 1 I L l i -3' If M ini ,-.- m'., ' f l 72 -?X ' f x , .ky I A -X Lx A A -X SENIOR COMMITTEES A-x -x Orchestra Evert Kihlstrand Ruth Pilon Programs Doris Rose Jack Boulder Torch Ceremony Shirley Sanford Noreen Tippett Gerald Sanford Marian Whitney SENIOR DINNER DANCE Helen Grant Eddy, Chairman Decorations Decorations Marian Whitney Kathryn DeGroot Evelyn Laesch Lyle Mead Don LasBoskey Jean Watt Kenneth Baird Lenore Stephenson SENIOR HONOR ASSEMBLY Decorations Stage Preparations Marian Whitney Evelyn Laesch Lenore Stephenson SENIOR PLAY TICKETS Cameron McDonald Joe Johns Helen Grant Eddy Keith Burden Ray Cook Max Myers Bill Middleton John Chazlk Ted Williams Melvin Whaley Evert Klhlstrand Doris Rose Lena Foote Esther Yuill Fritz Burke Jean Sartor Page 24 .1 1 - if He V ,V ,C .V ff.f,'if'gLw,i5Qy5? +f1i:,.3Q Lf5r15a5:H2,'gf,VVf,ffVfi',sg'-5Vw1f5mVV,:f5a-jg,'fgff?Z:5riVff,wif- ?f5Xf'g55,3AKfVegg.-' VT'15ae,f '9f5'rffV V 5i??4'?j':fzif5? 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L '25-:VH-..,A In .,,A AV,..'A,V',j,Vr A,,,,-Vr- .V ,.VV.-, -,N',A,V. :-',VV,.-.-V- 'i,,,A.Vg,V,. 2,5 'h '. , A' V-Q' ,,VV.,,g VVV , .. fy ... V',V Q VA - ' V ' 4' V. ' 5 5 f2Q12s?ff?f'gAQ ,y35w:53','V,:?.geVy5fVw,..3jr5:j .Aig A AVA.: AAAeqq5Vp1,g..QgA,V.ggVxV?Vgg.. ,jig 5414, V-mga Agqqgfg-gg.g.4.VAm. ,g',.Aj,j'53-Q55 if yy.: AV,,.,3.fg ,V .V ga -ig 3,g.Vfif5,5t55,V L gg' VA A fum, i,3r7V,5A,,3V VV giadgil- .Aff V, .ji V,,,,,VVA :,,ij:5,V AV gym' A,V,1e-Sfshcihjl f' V' 5'-' FE 'VJ ' 'Q Nm ff: 7 JH. ' W AL' 'X V' A . R Q'. ' A .'?f'w'V1 ffV . V 3 135' '4 . ' . Y Z' 'N' H' ' I F lf ' .L ':.'.-. -V' V V5'.:4 X T -, . Vg- . Q' V . V ' .' u vw V ..'41f+.V :fVw:V.V ' 'f . -LrVe.?1iV- ' ,f'r,V'f r-- +,V..1 1Q fr' Vhfpff fig: 17. . .5 - V- 5 V' Hz: -,-M I - ' ' ff. Vs , I ,LV V J' .. z, , J f,,'1'?1'L1','-, ? .T ,, , 8 ' -V, . . , , 'V 'V V VA .Afjiii 'V' ' A M- , V , -, ,, , ., M. Q. V . - 3 ' V' -:fl V 2a V.'tV,y, fn4:fg,.V?'-ug-WTF' ...,dgN'1' ,-72 . V 'f 'wifi A+V,.VV. E VV f-flag, U VF.: ,'VA-V'V- - fiq..V.VV1yu, ,,VJ f.V VY V rin, ,wwf 14.5. fi' 122,-fr wrvvh. '-'V '- V aP.'- 1V2Xf,A'fV gZ. uf VlV.V. - 3, 5... V , 7 .V , sw i -ff'.SrV'V 1 gp -VF? V P QS: 1 4 'V V.r,Vz.f:-1V.,y9u.'f2'-wks . 41' V- ,-nh.- M-VfVs1':Vn3VeV,11,f:QV7.m -V, sw, rw. :aff V-VLf'-:R'V '1:f-'VW' 'fy 'itz' ffr-':+,e ff'-4'.'cVVf.5VV' .sr ' 'VV::mf-f'V,fV::31'sPV.Vf, ' .VM VV' .V-1, V V- mx., V1 f -'W 'ze' ,QT P w 1 2 SENICRS MARCHING forward into a chaotic world in which reward comes only through hard work, seniors, we hope that you will uphold the spirit of progress that is leading onward to success. S Yal- it 1 L ' fiifqz . I 5 lf, K , A 1 4, A ' ' ,f 'T A -N CR AA 'X A -x -R SENIOR HONORS 9 Esther Schaeffer Noreen Tippett Leo Myslicki Margaret Woolston Andrew Bela SHIRLEY SANFORD VALEDICTORIAN MAGNA CUM LAUDE fRanked in Order of Meritj Donald LaBoskey Stella Matlakoska Annie Fraynack Margreta Reid Elizabeth Weckler Eleanore Gustavson Lillie Dafoe Don Sellers Marion Weidner Olga Niemi Phyllis Klee CUM LAU DE fAlphabetical Orderj Mamie Bessolo Betty Burd Edward Crossley Doris Brammer June Cook Valerie Dupraw 1 l Top Row: Esther Schaeffer. Noreen Tippett, Leo Myslicki, Margaret Woolston, Andrew Bela, Donald La.Boskey, Stella Matlakoska. Second Row: Annie Fraynack, Margreta Reid, Elizabeth Weckler, Phyllis Klee, Eleanore Gustavson, Lillie Dafoe, Don Sellers, Marion Weidner, Olga Niemi. Bottom Row: Mamie Bessolo, Doris Brammer, Betty Burd, June Cook, Valerie Dupraw, Helen Forro, Ray- mond Golding, Mary Greer, Lillian Gregory. Page 26 i 31 l -1 1 I Y VA-1 'I K - DOROTHY CALKINS SALUTATORIAN CUM LAUDE fContinuedJ Helen Forro Raymond Golding Mary Frances Greer Lillian Gregory Wayne Hartwell Ruth Ikens Lourene Johnson Elsie Joseph Don Juillet Bernard Kostyla Evelyn Laesch Lucile Lebret Ruth McPhee Don Mayfield Jennie Mucha Jean O'Grady Dorothy Phillips Ronald Putt Lois Resseguie SENIOR HONORS Mondest Richards Virginia Lee Smith Bernice Stehle Lenore Stephenson Bethan Tattersall Joseph Thomas Ross Trouten Leola Vassaw Thelma Underwood Marian Whitney Top Rolf: Wayne Hartwell, Ruth Ikens, Lourene Johnson, Elsie Joseph, Don Juillet, Bernard Kostyla, Evelyn Laesch. Spconri Row: Lucile Lebret, Ruth McPhee, Don Mayfield, Jennie Mucha, Jean 0'Grady, Dorothy Phillips, Ronald Putt, Lois Resseguie, Mondest Richards. Bottom Row: Virginia Lee Smith, Bernice Stehle, Lenore Stephenson, Bethan Tattersall, Joseph Thomas. Ross Trouten, Leola Vassaw, Thelma Underwood, Marian Whitney. Page 27 -f I 1 I I 1 1, l 1 I 1 I i pi1l it - Y 4 ' E !, - 4 . f V 4 - , ' ' ' - L -ii: 0947 , K. ' f 1 1 -X Li - 1- 1- ' - lf , 'U 1 1' ir - Fi - I1 ll L1 1- 11: -I Z ,N-K -X-K -A, -is ,x. -ix 'X Madelyn Adair GENERAL The first duty of a woman is to be pretty. Amicae Ludorum '30. Jarvis B. Albro GENERAL All the wonzen in the world would not nzake me lose an hour. Chemistry Club '32,'33g Physi- ography Club '32, '33g Stamp and Coin Club '32. Atwell Lewis I. A. I How chronic is the uncon- cern of nzen of the world. Irma Maxine Bachman MUSIC My ears were never better fed with such delightful pleasing harmony. Choir '31, '32, '33. Marion A. Baier I c.C. . . . Two hearts that beat as one. El Nadi Tigari '31,'32g Library Board '30, '313 Leaders' Club '30. Bill Barclay C.P.I We niust be young to do great things. Basketball '31, '32, '33g Foot- ball '30, '31, '32g Golf '31, '32, '33g Student Council '31, '33g Board of Directors '32. Stanley E. Barritt I. A. Il Push on-keep moving. Cross-Country '30, '31, '32. Ann Adler C. P. I Women have the faculty of inzbuing the merest trifle with importance. Hockey '31g Basketball '31, '32g Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32g Play Contest '32, Jack R. Attwood C. P. I If I go to heaven I want to take my reason with nie. Wayne Augsbury GENERAL I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. Football '31g Board of Direc- tors '30, Lillian Baier C. C.I Two souls but with a single thought . . . Leaders' Club '31,'32g El Nadi Tigari '31, '32. Kenneth Baird C. P. I Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. A Golf '31g Olla Podrida '30, '31, '32g Research Club '32, '33. Devere B3l'C0l'T1C I. A. An all-around handy man. Football '30, '31, '32g Basket- ball '30, '31, '32g Baseball '32. Walter W. Barritt I. A. II Good luck go with thee. Cross-Country '30, '31, '32g Wrestling '30. Page 28 4 l .l l flag- r 1 Harold Bateman C. P. III I am not in the roll of com- mon men. Band '30, '31, '32. Winifred Bayley GENERAL Pre lived and loved. Andrew Bela C.RIH 'Are not great men fhe models of notions? Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33: Tennis '32, '333 Hi-Y '32, '33' Chemistry Club '32, '33. 1 Robert Benedict C. P. ll By heaven, I do not love. Airplane Club '32, '33: Physi- ography Club '32,'33g Geology Club '33. Ardis K. Berkman C. P.I 'Tis virtue that dofh nuilce iheiu iuosf admired. Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33. Mamie A. Bessolo f C.CJ The most effective coquetry is 1.7l7I0l'f'IIC'C.,' El Nadi Tigari '32, '33: Social Science Club '32, '33, Grace Blackburn CI'l Lirii1g requires buf liftle, doing requires much. Amicae Ludorum '29, '30, '31, '32: Leaders' Club '30, '31g Basketball '30, '31, '32: Soc- cer '31, Hockey '32: Social Science Club '32. Page 29 ii .fir 'ij , ig 1 1 Virginia Myrtle Battey GENERAL She is like ivy, which grows beautifully so long as it twines 'round a tree, but is of no use when separated. Amicae Ludorum '31,'32: Olla Podrida '31, '32. Harold R. Beckwith C.PJI Iv eve'ryth'ing the 'middle course is best. Jack Bell GENERAL 'Have I done aught of value to my fellow men? North VVind '32, '33: Olla Podrida '31, '32g Quill and Scroll '32, '33: Noroscope '33: Senior Play '33. 1 Walter O. Berger I. A. III . I mu wrapped in dismal thinking. Track '30g Library Board '31, Morton A. Bernstein C. P. III 'AI nm fl part of all fhaf I have met. Olla Podrida '30, '31, Albert G. Bickersteth C. P. 1 There is ll place and menus for every man alive. Chemistry Club '31, '32, '33: Research Club '32, Neil Blair LAI Ability involves responsibil- ity. Research Club '32: Philoso- phy Club '31. ni: Ji v 11 ii 1 ' , , 1 i ,., E .... . -Sl' do I ' 'O 7-1 i gl ,ni l If 5 - ' to -1. -l 7 - I i fl A -N A -A A-X ,XA -x Bessie Bornkind GENERAL Woman is a miracle of di- vine contradictions. Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32: Leaders' Club '30, '31, Social Science Club '32: El Nadi Tigari '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32 Nina May Bower C. C.l1 Modesty is still a provoca- tion. Opera '32g Choir '31, Ben Bragman C. P. III H Keep cool: anger is not ar- gu ment. Olive Brewer C. C. I Happiness is the good that natnre sends ns. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Thomas G. Bryant I.A.l A man of mark. Fritz Burke C.C.Il Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Football '31g Track '31, '32, '33, Cross-Country '32. Olive M. Burns C.C.I Expression alone can invest beauty with conquering charm. El Nadi Tigari '32. Jack Boudler GENERAL Hart, Schaefner, JZ Marks. Band '30, '31, Student Coun- cil '31. Don Brabbs GENERAL A friend is worth all haz- ards we can run. North VVind '30, '31, '32, '33g Noroscope '30, '31, '33. Doris Brammer C. P. I Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Inter Nos '32: Play Contest '32, Baseball '31. Helen A. Brudnak C. C. I Who does know the bend of wonzan's fantasy? El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33, Physiography Club '32, '33. Keith E. Burden C. P. I That exuberant age when all fresh fancies are feversf' Olla Podrida '31, '32, Inter Nos '31, '32, '33g Biology Club '32, '33g Play Contest '32. Anna Burns GENERAL A wise woman confides in few persons, a cunning one in none. Biology Club '32, Student Council '32g Board of Direc- tors '32. Ruby Burton HOME ECONOMICS Patience is good, but joy is best. Girl Reserves '30, '31. Page 30 ,L 1 1--I sag- f Elizabeth Bzdusek C. C. II Nothing great was ever achieved with out enthusi- asm. Alice Elizabeth Campbell C C. I Thought alone is eternal. El Nadi Tigari '32, Margaret Bertha Carol C C. 1 A loving heart is the truest wisdom. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33. Betty Carter GENERAL Her sunny locks han on g , her temples like a golden fleece. Biology Clllb '31,'32,'33Q MUS- thaliall Club '32, '33. Florence Castle GENERAL Beautiful coquettes are quaclfs of love. Olla Podrida '31, '32g Library Board '31. Mary Chea C.PJ Pretty women, like bread, are best when young. Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33: Board of Directors '31, '32g Hockey '31,'32: Student Coun- Cil '31, '32, '331 N01'tl1 Wind '31, '32, '33. Philip Chopp I. A. 1 I have in1n1ortal longings in me. Chemistry Club '31, '32g Air- plane Club '33. Pa c 31 , 4- ' l' Dorothy Calkins C.PJ There is unspeakable pleas- ure attending the life of a voluntary student. Salutatorian '33g Sigma Chi Lambda '32,'33g Orchestra'31, '32, '33g String Ensemble '32g Soccer '31: Hockey '32, '33g Baseball '31, '32, '33: Basket- ball '31, '32, '33: Amicae Lud- orum '32, '33g Chemistry Club '32, Howard Canada GENERAL It is a misery to be born, a pain. to live, a trouble to die. Research Club '32, Clarence Carpenter C r 1 'tlndifferenee 'islthe invincible grant of the world. Orchestra '33. Roger J. Carter GENERAL A fig for time! Use him Zvellgy and he's a hearty fel- ow. Opera '30, '31: Choir '31, '32. Russell Chapell GENERAL Youth is not the era of wis- doin. Helen Chillik C.CJ It is only the educated who can produce or appreciate high art. Art Club '32g El Nadi Tigari '33. Milton Christianson CJ.l Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. J f l' Roy Christenson ' fs ., 40 iiif 1 J ,J g L .af ' 1 ' ' G -'fc - f .Z . n Y X . -x 'fl ' A -is lk AA -X A -x -R Edward Christenson GENERAL Only so much do I know as I have lived. Roy Clarkson GENERAL Young fellows will be yonng fellows. Orchestra '30, '31g Airplane Club '31, '32. Thurlow J. Comer GENERAL A boy's will is the wincl's will. Tennis '31, '32g Play Contest '31. Ray Cook C.P.I h The fun in this world is what we can least spare. Golf '31, '32, '33g Student Council '32. Walter J. Cooper H , GENERAL . A man s manners are a mu'- mr. Frank Coyne C. P. I Energy and persistence con- quer all things. Noroscope '31, Football '31g North Wind '32g Research Club '32. Edward Crossley C. P. II Endurance is the crowning quality. Sigma Chi Lambda '33g Choir '30, '31, '32: Opera '32g Octet '31, '32, Research Club '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32g Cross- Country '30, C. P. III Nothing is more useful than silence. Althea Cocking C.C.I Modesty is a diamond set- ting to a ,female beauty. Student Council '30, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, William Connolly GENERAL A handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning. Elmer Coon C. P. I Heaven's thunders melt in music. Orchestra '30, '31, 32, '331 Quartet '30, '32, '33g Trio '31, '321 Opera '30, '31, '32, '33. Marian Cox C.C.II A lovely girl is above all rank. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, Virginia Craft C. P. I By my froth, we that have good wits have much to answer for. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, North Wind '31, '32, Co-Editor '33g Student Council '32, Board of Directors '32g Quill and Scroll '32, '33: Olla Podrida '30, '31, '32g Play Contest '31, Senior Play '32. David Crumrine GENERAL To be strong is to be happy. Band '30, '31g Research Club '31g Stamp and Coin Club '313 Airplane Club '31. Page 32 li! i 1 Y Caroline Virginia Cusenza GENERAL Consider pleasures as they depart, not as they come. Inter Nos '31, '32, '33g Chem- istry Club '32g Choir '31. Horace Day I.A.1 Silence has many advan- tages. North Wind '31. Kathryn DeGroot C.C.1 A face that cannot smile is never good. Social Science Club '32g E1 Nadi Tigari '32. Earl Depauw I. A.I I take sanctuary in an hon,- est mediocrity. Kenneth Drake I. A.I Come give us a taste of your quality. Genevieve Drobnicki C. P. I Her zeal none equated. Student Council '32g Board of Directors '32g Inter Nos '32, '33g Amicae Ludorum '31g Library Board '32g North Wind '31, '32. Stuart E. Dupee GENERAL Popularity is power. Cheer Leader '30, '31, '32, '33: Baseball Manager '323 Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, '33g Tumbling Team '32, '33g Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33g Band Manager '31, '32g Play Contest '32. Page 33 il' lg, V lE Elneita Davis C.P.I Woman is a flower that breathes its perfume in the shade only. Inter Nos '31, '32. Michael Dedischew I. A.I The measure of life is not length but honesty. fl Madeline Delaney C. C.I In the recognition of beauty the eye takes the most de- light in color. Erma Dingman GENERAL What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Olla Podrida '31, '323 Choir '32, '33. Loren Dressander GENERAL Silence never betrays. Research Club '32, '33: Air- plane Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Evangeline Duke .C. C I Ever let the fancy roam, pleasure never is at home. Choir '30,'31g Opera '31: Ami- cae Ludorum '30g Sextet '31. Valerie Dupraw C. P.I They laugh that win. ii-1:1 1 ' , l 1 g . l l' f - L .-i .ac 0 f I cr I ' '- anna rxi , . 0 ZMQ . ' V 4' X ,f ,Q-55 -.X-X A-R A-x -In Doris Dustman C. C. I Nef1t'ness is the crowning grace of 'I,U0ll1Cl'lZh0Od.U Sigma Chi Lambda '32, El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, Leaders' Club '30, '31, Amicae Ludor- um '30, '31, '32, '33, Soccer '30, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Tennis '30, '31, '32. Helen Grant Eddy C. P. 1 Few yzerfect the nrt of be- ing a Indy. Olla Podrida '31, '32, Vice- President Senior Class, Sig- ma Chi Lambda '32, '33, Trio '32, '33, North VVind '31, '32, '33, Musthalian Club '32, '33. Bernadine Marie Evans c.c.i Her heart was Ill. her work. Social Science Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31. Eva Faris . . . C-Q-I . Ammbzl1ty shines by its own light. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32. Esther Fay GENERAL Let us then be up and do- ing. Leaders' Club '30, '31, '32, Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, Baseball '30, '31, Soccer '30. Grace Florance C.PJ I would help others out of zz fellow feeling. Lena Foote C.PJ Fair tresses lllIl1l,S imperial race ensnare, and beauty dru ws us with it single hair. Girl Scouts '31, lnter Nos '32,'33. Rose Agatha Dutil 0 C. P.l The cuutzous seldom err. Senior Play '32. Gordon B. Elder C. P. II Men are nearly as Cll2II'lCl0ltS as 'wouzenf' Cheer Leader '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, Chemistry Club '32, '33, Board of Direc- tors '31, Student Council '31. Lottie l. Falkowski C.PJ Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. Lawrence Faw GENEIRAL He is well paid that is well satisfied. Tennis '30, '31, Chemistry Club '31, '32, Physiography Club '32. Margaret Fleming C.C.1 Be good and you'll be hap- U El Nadi Tigari '32. Carroll Fogarty GENERAL A Press on! rt better fate awaits thee. Student Council '31,'32, Board of Directors '31, '32, Hi-Y '32, '33. Margaret Kathryn Forbls C.CJ Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Page 34 1 In 1. 1- Y Florence Ford C.C.I Nothing is more rare than true goodness. Band '31, '32, '33g Social Sci- ence Club '31. Helen Forro C.C.I Wisdom comes to no one by chance. Sigma Chi Lambda '32: Ami- cae Ludorum '29, '30, '31, '32: Leaders' Club '30,'31g Basket- ball '30, '31g Baseball '30, '31, '323 Soccer '31g Hockey '323 El Nadi Tigari '321 Social Sci- ence Club '32. Bessie Foster C. C. I We are all charmed by neat- ness. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32: Social Science Club '32g Student Council '31g Leaders' Club '30, '311 Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32, '33g Basketball '30,'31,'32g Hockey '31, '32. Paul Foxworthy C. C.II Most women, like most books, are uninteresting after one reading. Swimming '30g Choir '32, '33g Tennis Manager '32g El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33g Student Council '31, '32g Board of Di- rectors '32. Juanita Aileen Fredell C. C. II Patience and gentleness are power. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32. Ivan J. Frownfelter i C, C. II l Great pleasures are serious. Sigma Chi Lamba '33, Phyllis Elizabeth Gerry C. P. I Eyes are the windows of a won1an's heart. Band '31,'32g North Wind '32, Inter Nos '30, '31, '32g Olla Podrida '32, '33. Margaret Fornoff ' C. C. I The past unsighed for and the future sure. El Nadi Tigari '32. Julius Forro I. A. I He who respects others is respected by them. Vernon Fox C. C. II 1 do my best. El Nadi Tigari '32, '331 Re- search Club '32, '33. Annie Fraynack C. P. I Generosity is rarely denied to the generous. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33. Walter Freiheit J D . C. 'I.Il A will inflexible. Pauline Gadberry C. P. I God created the eoquette as soon as he had made the world. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g Student Council '32, '33g Mus- thalian Club '32, '33. cc Thomas C. Gibb I. A.I Perfect reason avoids all ex- tremesf' Golf Manager '31, Airplane Club '31g Research Club '32. ,n 1, . Li Page 35 ' YTL '-ll , IL L I' Ll 1 ilu- 1 J nl. S - 1- r 'fvf - ' L i, ii ,AU l f U ' , ' ,, - A .5-X -X-K A-X A-x -x Doris Gilbert C. C. I Audacity as against modesty will win the battle over most men. El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32, '33, Thelma Gillett C.P.I Happiness is a woman's most effective cosmetic. Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33g Amicae Ludorum '31, Miriam Goldberg C.C.I How strangely easy clijicult things are! El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32, '33. Charles Goodall ' GENERAL Man is born to trouble. Virginia Goosen C. P. I Woman is most perfect when 'most womanly. Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33. William F. Grady I GENERAL Integrity gains strength by use. Herbert Greene 1.A.1 For what I will, I will, and there an end. Wrestling '30, '31. Alonzo A. Giles MUSIC A Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Orchestra '30, '31, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Brass Ensemble '31,'32. Lucille J. Glowski c.c.1 ' A modest woman is ever amiable. E1 Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33. Raymond Golding C. P.I , . Every man has his appoint- ed day. Sigma Chi Lambda '33. Ruby Goodwin C. C. II Gentleness well becomes the maid. El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32, Joe Grady GENERAL I cannot sit and think. Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32g Foot- ball '31, '32g North Wind '32g Social Science Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Vice-President Stu- dent Union '31g Hi-Y '30, '31, '32g Golf '323 Student Council '30, Board of Directors '29, '30, '31. Annabelle M. Graydon C. 0.1 The good and true resemble gold. E1 Nadi Tigari '31, Mary Frances Greer c. C.-I - Some women flirt upon prin- ciple. North Wind '323 El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Pa e 36 1 - -D 1 7 +11 - i - Lillian Gregory C.RI Delicacy is strength in a woman. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g North Wind '32g Inter Nos '31, '32, '33. Jack D. Groover GENERAL My only books were woman's looks and folly all they taught me. Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, '33g Social Science Club '31, '323 Stamp and Coin Club '29, '30. Don Hackett C. C. II What's aught but as 'tis valued? North Wind '323 Swimming '31Q Track '32: Biology Club '31,'32. Laura Lucile Halleck C.C.I 'Tis virtue that doth make a woman most admired. Albert J. Hamilton I.A.I I value science-none can prize it more. Chemistry Club '32. Ermine Harris GENERAL Work first-then rest. Wayne M. Hartwell C, P. I Look! He's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g North Wind '31, '32, '33g Noro- scope '33g Inter Nos '31, '32, '33g Olla Podrida '31, '32g Stu- dent Council '32g Board of Directors '31, '32g Quill and Scroll '32, '33, Page 37 John Greve LAJ Silence never makes any blunders. Eleanore Gustavson C. P. I Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Board of Directors '30g Dec- lamation '31g Olla Podrida '31, '32g North Wind '31, '32, Co' Editor '33g Quill and Scroll '32, '33g Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g Play Contest '32. Marjorie J. Hadley QPJ Modesty is still a provoca- tion. Inter Nos '32, '33g Biology Club '31, '32, '33. Albert E. Hamilton QPJ When once ambition has passed its natural limits its progress is boundless. Board of Directors '313 Stu- dent Council '32, Marie E. Hansen C. C. II Coy maidens make fond wives. Clifford Harrod 1 1. A.1 Wilt thou have music? Hark! Band '31, '32, '33. Edward L. Havlichek LAJ Everything is sold to skill and labor. r 7 1 ' L il g in i !, 1 ' 2,0 Lf . ' f L 1-Y , il . fe , , 'Q 1 K H 1 g 4- ? ' 1 i. 1 1 3 -x of ' X ' ,A-K -X-X .Al -it ,AA -x Delamere Healy LAJ Right reason is stronger than force. Football '32, '33g Wrestling '31, '32. Frank L. Heidtman I.A.I The more haste, ever the worst speed. Dale Hess GENERAL Such music las 'tis saidl before was never made. Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '331 Quintet '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33. Phyllis Marian Hetzel - GENERAL U Straight from her heart did mercy come. Band '31, '32. William H. Hill GENERAL Keep your 'working power at -its 'iHll.'Ell7lllH1. Henry Holmes GENERAL A gentleman makes no noise. William F. Hood C.PJ For every why he had a wherefore. Debate '30, '31, '32g Sigma Chi Lambda '32g National Forensic League '31, '323 Stu- dent Council '30, '31, '32, Board of Directors '31, '32g Philosophy Club '31, '32: Inter Nos '30g Olla Podrida '30. Dolores May Heidtke C.C.H 'tReputations, like cloaks, last some people twice the time of others. Choir '30, '31. Ruth G. Heinrichs C. P.1 - The noblest mind the best contentment has. Catherine Eleanor Hetzel I C.C.H In 'maiden med1'tation,fancy- free. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, Olin Hilgendorf GENERAL Silence pays great divi- clendsf' Durwood Hillock GENERAL Do the duty that lies nearest to thee. Carlton H. Holtslander C.PJ 'tLife is short and art is long. Noroscope '31. Charles F. Hosler GUENERAL 'tHope against hope, and ask 'til ye receive. Orchestra '30, '31, '32g Hi-Y '30. Page as ii 41 fx' Yi ls l 11 in in 111 1 l- L n Alex Houston GENERAL Alas, the slippery nature of tender youth. Olla Podrida '31: Football Manager '32: Track Manager '31, '32: Cross Country '31, Hi-Y '32, Helen Hresko n C101 In friendship I early was taught to believe. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Bernadine Hutchinson C.CJ True happiness is cheap enough. u Luman Hyde GENERAL 'Toliteness goes far and costs nothing. Ruth lkens , C.P.I . Labor is life, thought Qs light. Sigma Chi Lambda '33, Harold James lnch C 1' II I think the first wisdom 'is to restrain the tongue. Chemistry Club '30, '31, '32g Debate '32, '33: Stamp and Coin Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Joe Joh ns . Gi-:NERAL Are hzs 'wits safe? ,I - Robert Howe C. P. II Science in certainty is truth found out. Chemistry Club '31, '32: Re- search Club '31, '32. Fred Hurst GENERAL The ungrown glories of his beainy hair. Play Contest '31. Wilda Hutchinson C. P. I E'nthusiasin is intoxication of earnestnessf' Student Council '30, '31: Olla Podrida '30, '31, '321 Inter Nos '30, '31g Leaders' Club '31. Eleanore Marie Hyslop C.C.I Girls wc love for what they are. Sigma Chi Lambda '33: El Nadi Tigari '33g Social Sci- ence Club '33. Genevieve lmlay C.PJ Years teach us more than books. Social Science Club '32, '33, Almon Ingalls C.C.H 'Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyedf' 4 Austin W. Johnson GENERAL- ' tKCQllIllI071. sense is the genius of our age. Golf '31, '32, Page 39 - Yl ' , 'i ' Y l i 7 mi -- , ' 1 i l f 3 f' A , L qu-is D -40' d , ff' f .A - Z Z A-X Lg -A -X -R ,XA -a Jennings Johnson C. P. I Necessity is often the spurt of genius. Vern J. Johnson I. A. Il With hat in hand, one gets on in the world. Airplane Club '31, '32, '33. Marguerite Joplin C. P. 1 r Tolerant only to virtue. Opera '30, '31. Elsie D. Joseph GENERAL My mind is my kingdom. Art Club '31,'32g Biology Club '31, '32g E1 Nadi Tigari '32g Student Council '30g Sigma Chi Lambda '32, John Jurk C. C. II Art needs no spur beyond itself. Phyllis Mae Klee C. P. I Good books are t1'uefriends. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. Jack H. Knowles C. C. II And still be doing, neiver done. Lourene Johnson C. C. II Begin by reading thyself rather than books. Sigma Chi Lambda '33g El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Jimmie M. Jones - C. C. II I with I wath a fith. North Wind '30, '31. Georgia Lee Jordan . D c.C.1 ' My time is your time. Amicae Ludorum '32. Mike Joseph C. P. III Rest is sweet after strife. Olla Podrida '31, '32g Play Contest '31, Evert Kihlstrand C. P. I Let us do or die. Choir '31, '32, '33g Opera '32g Student Council '32, '33g Board of Directors '32. Louise Knapman C. P. I Such war of white and red within her cheek. Musthalian Club '32, '33. Mary Margaret Koonce GENERAL All the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of woman. Amicae Ludorum '30, '31g E1 Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32. Page 43 l 1' l i 1 l- 'V Sophie Kwasniak ' D . C: C.l Sensibility zs the po woman. wer of E1 Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32. Lucile Lebret C. P.I Tomorrow life is too late, live today. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33g Trio '31, '33: Play Contest '313 Inter Nos '32, '333 Mus Club '32, '333 El Nadi thalian Tigari '32, '33g Girl Scouts '31, '32, '33 Violet Pearl Langdon Donald La Boskey C. P. I My mind aspires to higher things. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '333 Inter Nos '32, '33. Marvilla Laidlaw C. P. I Rest is the fitting of self to its sphere. Lloyd Lanning C. C. II From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Fay Laro C. P. I The beautiful is always se- vere. Olla Podrida '30, '31g Amicae Ludorum '30, '313 El Nadi Tigari '32. Hazen Lawrence 1. A. I so . D 1..A1 U L1fe is good but not life in itself. Alma Mary Lawrence C. I Oh, keep me innocent, make others great! Evelyn Lucille Laesch ' c.P.1 J Charm and poise, her great- 'jill' -' man! Georgina Leff C. P. I What a piece of work is Nothing rarer than real goodness. Dorothy Lepczyk qc. 1 Men have szghtg women in- sight. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32. Page 41 ll. l , est forte. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, Mus- thalian Club '32: Chemistry Club '32, El Nadi Tigari '32. Sidney Leitson C. P. III Light has spread, and even bayonets think. Football '313 Boxing '32g Wrestling '32. Edwin B. Linabury GENERAL Reasonable men are the best dictionaries of conversa- tion. Stamp and Coin Club '30, '31, '32. ,J es S L ,lil ' 1 I 'i -l 1 ,-, L. L 3 -1 - --f ..... G... , .D J.. - A 5 A J! lx -X .4-X A-x -R George Lincoln, Jr. C. P.1 The atrocious crime of being a young man. Debate '30, '31g National For- ensic League '31g Student Council '32, Doris Ruth Lucas C. C. i It is folly to shiver over last year's snow. Inter Nos '30, '31, '32, Cameron MacDonald GENERAL We make our fortunes, and we call them fate. North Wind '32g Opera Chor- us 13143 Library Board '32, I ve- ima, Ll., Z J 'a' I ,lu Huelxerg F.,M ormick HNERAL A W x 'JSLQLQ o b3r'and to wait. ' gl Art.G 'S mp oin ' .X c1ub.'1, 3 'B 73,3 1 Edyth L. Maguire G. C. II Beauty and health are the chief sources of happiness. El Nadi Tigari '32. or Andy Major GENERAL . was rough, he was kind- ' !! ,. . Football '29, '30, '31g Basket- ball '29, '30, '31g Track '30, '31, '32g Hi-Y '23, '30, Beatrice Margaret Marino C. C. I Smooth runs the watei 'zvhere the brook is deep. Chester Lipka GENERAL Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Football '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31Q Baseball '30. Inez Lutze C. C. I Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. Sigma Chi Lambda '32g El Nadi Tigari '31, '32. Bernard McCombs GENERAL Why all this toil for tri- umphs of an hour? Swimming '30, '313 Oratory '313 Declamation '30. Frances McDowell C. G.I We are all charmed by neat- ness of person. Student Council '32,'333 Board of Directors '32, '331 El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Stephen Magyar I.A.1 Integrity is the evidence of all civil virtues. John Edward Makranyi C. C. II He who knows 'most gives most for wasted time. W. F. Marklund C. P. II He will make his will lord of his reason. Chemistry Club '32, Physiog- raphy Club '32, '333 Play Con- test '30, Page 42 11- nn. 4 Y Alfred Martin LAJ With wisdom fraught, not such as books, but such as practice taught. Social Science Club '32. Martha Marzonie C. 0.1 All mzlsical people seem to be happy. Soccer '30, Amicae Ludorum '30, Opera '30, Choir '32, '33, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, Physi- ography Club '32, Student Council '32, Board of Direc- tors '31. Stella Irene Matlakoska C PI Temperament is the ther- mometer of character. Noroscope '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Sigma Chi Lamb- da '32, '33, Play Contest '32, Board of Directors '32, Stu- dent Council '31, '32, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, Social Science Club '32,'33: Debate '31, Inter Nos '31, '32, '33, Quartet '32, '33, Ensemble '31, '32, Don Mayfield C. P. I Neither irony nor sarcasm is argument. Sigma Chi Lambda '33, De- bate '30, '31, '32, '33. Bill Middleton C. I. I What a spendthrift is he of his tongue! Junior President, Sophomore President, Student Union President '32, '33, Student Council '30, '31, '32, '33, Box- ing '31, '32, Debate '30, '31, '32,'33: Cross-Country '31,'32, Play Contest '31, '32, Hi-Y '32, '33, National Forensic League '31, '32, '33. Mary Margaret Miller GENERAL ll'hoercr finds constancy in woman finds all things in womaizf' Olla Podrida '30, '31, '32, De- bate '31. Margaret Katherine Mills GENERAL . To be slow Ill words is a womaifs only virtue. Page 43 Norman Martin in c.cu Ambztzon has no rest. Golf '30, '31, '32, North Wind '31, El Nadi Tigari '32. James E. Masters C.PJ Time will make you wise. North Wind '32, '33, Airplane Club '31, '32, '33, Play Con' test '32, Cross-Country '31, ' EL 'jyvl' Milton May GENERAL what they a re. Orchestra '31, '32, '33 Good or bad, men are but A Lyle J. Mead GENERAL If she under-value me, what care I how fair she be? Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Brass Ensemble '31, '32, '33. Ellen Middleton C.CJ Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, '32, '33, Student Council '30, Ami- cae Ludorum '30, '31, Social Science Club '32, '33, Biology Club '32, '33. Tim Miller GENERAL Much may be said on both sides. Debate '30, '31, '32, '33. Anne Rita Minardo c.P.1 - In youth we learn, in age T! we understand. lil ' , , l ,- in-r 2 4 4, l i, B- ,ri : 45 3, J' fmvil 1:1 L J i 2, ,yr . 'I 0 A 1 i' 4 1 ii - .li 1, . fr A '- ,gl -ix AAA -A ,XA -R Carlton Moak GENERAL When all else fails, love saves. Band '30, '31, '32g Chemistry Club '31. Louis Montney C. P. I Human nature craves study. Orchestra '32, '33g Student Council '30g Stamp and Coin Club '32g String Ensemble '32. Donald Moore GENERAL As true as steel. Research Club '32, '33, Air- plane Club '32, '33, Louise Marie Moored C.P.I Time and pains will do any- thing. Opera '32g Inter Nos '32, '33. Pauline Dorothy Morgan I C. P.1 . To err is human, to forgive divine. Inter Nos '333 Girl Scouts '31, '32. Dorothy Greta Mott GENERAL A girl of niatchless niettlef' Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32g Basketball '30, '31, '32: Hoc- key '31, '32g Baseball '30, '31, '32. Jennie Agnes Mucha C.C.I My head shall strike the stars. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33g Ami- cae Ludorum '31, Lloyd Moebius MUSIC He will discourse most ex- cellent music. Band '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '31, 32. Marjorie Moody D C.c.I D Truth is always straight forward. Choir '303 Soccer '30, Prientus T. Moore GENERAL Then he will talk -- good gods, how he will talk. National Forensic League '31, '32, '33g Board of Directors '31, '32g Quill and Scroll '323 Debate '30, '31, '32g North VVind '31, '32. Helen Louise Morgan . c.c.i Fine manners are the nzantle of fair minds. J. Frederick Morrow . GENERAL Toil of science swells the wealth of art. Physiography Club '32, '333 Geology Club '33, Anne E. Mucha C. P.1 The greatest happiness comes from the greatest ac- tivity. Debate '30, '31g El Nadi Ti- gari '32, '33. Florence A. Murphy G. P. III Hope is a good breakfast, but an idle supper. Amicae Ludorum '30g Social Science Club '31, Page 44 i Y I 'il L 1 .i ' - -I I Hilda Ruth Myers C. C. I To friendship every burden's light. Basketball '31, '32, '33g No1'th Wind '31, '32, '33, Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33: Lead- ers' Club '31, '32. Pete Myers I. A, I Most men are bad. Marie Clara Nagy C.C.I1 Those dark eyes, so dark, so deep. Basketball '30, '31g Baseball '31, '32g Hockey '32g Stamp and Coin Club '31g Tennis '313 Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33. Carol M. Nehls c.C.1 Great works are perform- ed, not by strength, but by perseverance. Amicae Ludorum '31,'32g Soc- cer '30, '31g Hockey '30, '31: Baseball '31, Stella T. Nestor C. C. I A hearen of dreams in her large lotus eyes. Play Contest '32: EI Nadi Tigari '33. Alice Nichols I I C. C. I I 'iLife lzves only in success. Amicae Ludorum '303 Hockey '30g Baseball '31. Marie Elizabeth Niemann c.c.I Vivacity is the gift of woman. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33, Social Science Club '31, '32, '33. Page 45 Max Myers I. A. III It is good to jest buf not to make a trade of jestingf' Leo Myslicki C. P. I There is always room for a man of force. - Football '31, '32g Sigma Chi Lambda '32, Tennis '32, '33: Student Council '30, '31. Grace Neale I I c.c.1 Living movement. Olla Podrida '30g North Wind '31g Opera, '32, '33. Tyree Nelson C. P. I Good sense is the gift of heaven. Sigma Chi Lambda '33: Hi-Y '323 Student Council '30g Vlirestling '31. Dorothy Newton C. C. I She won't give an echo fair play. El Nadi Tigari '33g Girl Re- serves '31, '32. Helen Stella Niec I c. c.1 I I It is hard to ask, it is sweet to give. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Olga Niemi . C' PI I. Such joy ambition finds. Sigma Chi Lambda '32g Inter Nos '31, '32. 4- ' -lr ' 1 A ' A A .X -A A -X Jean O'Grady - r .bf ' 0 ' 1 2 1 -. ff Io f 3 -3, 1 i ,V 1 I Ai y A-x -x William Novar C.P.1 A clean fire, and rigor of the game. Boxing '30, '31, '32. James F. O'Nore I. A. III Feast today makes fast to- morrow. Dorothy Mae Olson c.P.1 Indifference is a womau's guardian angel. Girl Reserves '31, '33. Irene Orsick c.C.I Thy voice is a celestial mel- ody. Choir '32, '331 Octet '32g El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, Alma May Parris b c.c.1 I It is better to receive than to do a wrong. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, Wright Perry GENERAL Aturna ina ehta awraf' North Wind '31, '32, '33g Noro- scope '31, '32, '33g Chemistry Club '32, '333 Research Club '31, '32, '33. Gerald Pillen GENERAL The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men. Football '31. C. P. I Wit is an unexpected explo- sion of thought. North Wind '32, '33g Chemis- try Club '32, '33. Marjorie Older C.P.1 As you desire me. Sigma Chi Lambda '33g Olla Podrida '31, '32g Inter Nos '30, '31, '32g Play Contest '30, '31g Poetry Club '31, '32. Thelma B. Oppenborn C.C.I To bear is to conquer our fate. Thelma Genevieve Parker C. 0.1 Good humor is always a suc- cess. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Helen Pepper c.C. I True praise is due to virtue alone. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33g Social Science Club '32, '33. Dorothy Raye Phillips C.C.1 The laughers are the ma- jorityf' Sigma Chi Lambda '32g El Nadi Tigari '31,'32,'33g Opera '32, Ruth Pilon , Q. 0.1 Pin thy faith to no man's sleeve. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32g Social Science Club '323 Student Council '32g Board of Direc- tors '32. Page 46 - ' , - 111 , i1 L, 1 .i ii 'li l i',H l Roger Pineau GENERAL The eanse is hidden, but the result is known. Senior President: Olla Pod- rida '30, '31, '32: Track Man- ager '313 Hi-Y '32g North Wind '31, '32, Harry Piotrowski GENERAL Conversation is the image of the mind. Sophomore Secretaryg Inter Nos '31, '32. Wilbur Pratt C. C. II Noble by great deeds. ac Harry H. Press - I IC. In I He is willing to be what he is. Noroscope '31. Ronald Putt C. P. Il Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Sigma Chi Lambda '33: Board of Directors '30g Research Club '33. Olive Marie Raymond C. C. I W'here there is honey there are bees. Girl Reserves '30, '31: El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '333 Social Sci- ence Club '32, '33g Student Council '32. Lois Ellen Resseguie C, C. I The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. Sigma Chi Lambda '33: Noro- scope '31, '32, Social Science Club '33. Page 47 Vi l Jack Pintacura I. A. II Frances Anna Pope C.C.I Keep close to the shore. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Charles Prehoda 1.A.I Reason gains all men by compelling none. Boxing '323 Research Club'31. Bernard W. Przywara . C. P. I Duties are ours. Research Club '31, '32. Evelyn Mary Rastetter C. C. I I live on the sunny side of the street. Amicae Ludorum '30, Basket- ball '30g Baseball '31g Soccer '30, Margreta Reid C. P. I I find nonsense singalary refreshing. Junior Secretary, Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33, Board of Di- rectors '31, '32g Poetry Club '31, '32, '33, Olla Podrida '32, Inter Nos '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32. Mondest Richards Q c. P. I He zs an eloquent man. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g North Wind '32, '333 Student Council '32g Board of Direc- tggs '32g Chemistry Club '31, The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil unotherf Z 177 n 1. i inl , K , Z 4 ci F Ll ll SL fi f . .o c 1. -'I 1 'O we f. A - X A-X ra:- -x A-x -X Ned Roberts GENERAL Manhood, not scholarship, is the frst aim of education. Band '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '30, '31. Harry E. Rolf I GENERAL The spirit should not grow old. Grace Angeline Root C.c.I It takes life to love life. Wenonah Rowe C. P.l Beauty draws more than oxen. Art Club '32g Musthalian Club '32, '33g Band '30, '31, '32g Student Council '30, Robert Rusaw I.A.l The deeds of men never es- cape the gods. El Nadi Tigari '32, Shirley Sanford C. P. 1 And she did not land in that position by accident. Valedictorian '33g Sigma Chi Lambda '31, '32, '333 Quill and Scroll '32, '333 Noroscope '32, '33, Co-Editor '333 Inter Nos '30, '31g North Wind '32g Stu- dent Council '30g Board of Directors '303 Leaders' Club '30, '313 Amicae Ludorum '30, '31. Lucille M. Sawyer c 1 C. . She woke a wiser maid the morning after. Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32g Leaders' Club '30, '31g Soccer '30, '31g Basketball '30, '31, '32g Baseball '30, '31, '32, i' Marjorie Rogers C. C.I I ani not what I once was. Joseph Romanowski I. A. III The ladder of life is full of splinters. Doris Marian Rose c.P.1 I Q ' ' Whom not even critics criti- cizef' Musthalian Club '32, '33: Inter Nos '32, '33g Play Contest '31, '32g Senior Secretary. Anna Ruhala u C.C..I Patience is bitter, but its fruit sweet. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33, M I I GENERAL 'So we'll go no more a-rov- ing. Football '30, '31, '32. YK Gierald S nford K Anne Virginia Sawicki C. P. I The law of common sense. Esther Beulah Schaeffer C.P.I Let not knowledge be your only goal. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '333 Student Council '313 Basket- ball '31, '32g Baseball '31, '32g Hockey '32, '33: Orchestra '31, '32, '33g Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33g Library Board '32, Page 48 -i- YJQQ- ' Ellsworth Scheer GENERAL You shall never take him without his a nswerf' Opal Scott C. P. I Fair words gladden many a heart. Inter Nos '32, '33. Margaret Seltzer C. C. I If you -want time you must make it. El Nadi Tigari '32. James Shay C.RlH Coming events cast their shadows before. Play Contest '32, Chemistry Club '32, '33g Research Club '33 John Sherman C. P. III The will to do, the soul to dare. Board of Directors '31, '32: Biology Club '31, '32: Student Council '32, Sigma Chi Lamb- da '32, Dorothy Sieder GENERAL 'The drilynis short, the work is nzuc . Choir '31, '32. lla Smith GENERAL Every misfortune is to be subdued by patience. Page 49 1 1' i. -I-'-L -1- Max Schlosser MUSIC Hark! the stormy music of the drum. Band '30, '31, '32g Orchestra '30, '31, '32. Don Sellers C.P.I The electric force of the brain. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, Cabalin Shaker GENERAL Fortune favors the brave. Physiography Club '32g Stu- dent Council '31. Mamie Shemes c. P.1 . H No, you can't deceive me. Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, Helen E. Shideler C. C. 1 D I would rather be sick than idle. Choir '31, '32, '33g Opera '31: octet '31, '32. 1 1 Mildred Slagle C. C.I ' That it should come to this. , ' J' lil ll' if llc ll .2 Jacquelin Smith ' C.C.1 Be good, be womanlyf' Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, '33: Hockey '31, '32, '33, El Nadi Tigari '33g Baseball '31, '32, '33g Soccer '31, Girl Reserves '31, 1 1, ' in l l 1 ' lg: l 41' 1 I l Y ' 1 . Y 'Aj' 'd l A f .DPf 1 .-1. 0, .od I . W, f I i a . lo '1 .Q A 1 .gl Ju A-A AA -x Kenneth J. Smith C. C. II Labor bestowed on trifles is silly. Stamp and Coin Club '30, Cross Country '31, Track '32. Thompson Smith C. C. ll Be prepared. Mina Solem GENERAL The deepest rivers flow with least sound. Jane Stark c.C.1 Precept begins, example completes. Social Science Club '33, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Lenore Stephenson C. P.1 She speaks poignards and every word stabs. Inter Nos '32, '33, Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33, Noroscope '30, '31, '32, Musthalian Club '31, '32, '33, Helen Stickney C. 11.1 She lives most who thinks most. William Stolpin C. P. II 'Tis the 'mind that 'makes the body rich. Chemistry Club '31, '32, '33, Research Club '32, '33, , 1 Y ' -lb l pu Shannon Smith C.P.Il , Nonsense now and then is pleasant. Virginia Lee Smith C. C.l Do not ask what will hap- pen tomorrow. Sigma Chi Lamba '33, Play Contest '31, Olla Podrida '30, '31, '32, El Nadi Tigari '30, '31, Senior Play '33, Paul J. Son 1.A.1I He conquers, who conquers himself. Q Bernice Irene Stehle A C. C.1 There is no beauty on earth which exceeds the natural loveliness of woman. Sigma Chi Lambda '33, Stu- dent Council '31, Board of Directors '31. Wendell Stevenson GENERAL He best can paint them who can feel them most. Noroscope '31, '32, Quill and Scroll '31,'32, Chemistry Club '31, '32, Swimming '30, Ten- nis '31, Lloyd Stokes I. A. II Think on thy sins. Rand '31, '32, Cross Country '29, Roy E. Stratton I. A. I The ladies think him sweet. Drum Major '29, '30, '31, '32, Page 50 is L 41 l I 1 Walter Szacki GENERAL Hurry is only admissable in catching flies. Charles Tafoya C. P.I Greatness lies in the right use of strength. Football '31, Basketball '31, '32, Baseball '33: Inter Nos '32,'33. Marvis Tate C. P. I He, the sweetest of all sing- ers. Tennis '31, '32: Choir '29, '30, '31, '32, Octet '29, '31, '32. Janice Helen Taylor C. P. I The smile that was childlike and Inland. Debate '30, Inter Nos '32, '33, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Frank Tenore GENERAL , Whnt's the use of worry- ing. Baseball '31, '32, Football '31. Wayne T. Thomas C. P. 111 The mighty hopes that make us men. Basketball '32, '33: Baseball '32, '33. Eleanor Noreen Tippett C. P. I A handsome 'woman is a jewel,d good woman a treas- ure. Sigma Chi Lambda '31, '32, '33, Inter Nos '30, '31, '32, '33. Page 51 , l, 1 ,ij t' Joanna Szwed C. o. 1. I , Perseverance Ls irresistable. ' Marion Tait C. C. I No stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, '33, Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, Leaders' Club '30, Basketball '31, as Bethan Tattersall C. P. I Come my best friends, my books. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33, Inter Nos '30, '31,'32, Olla Podrida '30, '31, Play Contest '32, Amicae Ludorum '30, '31, '32, Leaders' Club '30, '31, Musthalian Club '32, '33, Stu- dent Council '30, '31, Girl Re- serves '30, '31, Charlotte Temple C. P. I There are faces flushed and rippled by play. Sigma Chi Lambda '33, Ami- cae Ludorum '30, '31, Joseph Thomas C. P. I The way to be safe is never to be sure. Olla Podrida '31, '32, Intel' Nos '31, '32. Dale A. Thompson GENERAL For he that once is good is Giver great. Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Orches- tra '30, '31. Ethel Tobey C. P.I Crisped golden locks which make wanton gambols with the 1vz1zd. Warren O. Trober 1' 1 3 -5 - 5 C .-1 U lo ,- i ff .o ' all A .ak -N. -.X-R A-R A-x -x Thelma Todd C, C. I The inward pleasure of im- ' parting pleasure. Social Science Club '32. Elwyn L. Treat G. P. ll I always seem to suffer some loss of faith on entering cities. Bank '32, '33g Research Club '32, '33g Airplane Club '32, Ross Trouten G. P. III What care I what they may think of me. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g Play Contest '31g Chemistry Club '32, Cross Country 31, '32. Thelma lrene Underwood C. P. I A loving heart is the truest wisdom. North Wind '31g Inter Nos '32, '33. Bernadine M. Usher C. C. I Honor's a lease for the life to come. Evelyn Van Dyke C.C.II Faith in friendship is the noblest part. Amicae Ludorum '31, '32g Opera '32, Leola Eleanore Vassaw C. P. I Women are the hope of the nation. Amicae Ludorum '31g Lead- ers' Club '31g El Nadi Tigari '32g Social Science Club '32, '33. 1, i l, ,i pl Leota Towns l C. C. II I . Decency is the genuine tint of virtue. GENERAL All may do what has by man been done. Dayton B. Tyler GENERAL Small service is true serv- ice. Track '323 Hi-Y '32, Eleanor Upper . C. 0,1 Life is short yet sweet. Play Contest '32, Choir '32, '33g Soccer '30. Owen Vaden GENERAL Try not to persuade me, it's no use. Choir '32, '331 Opera '31, '32g Board of Directors '30, 531. Mary Ellen Varney ' C. P. 1. There is much yoy in help- ing others. Julia Voss 0.0.1 The laughter of girls is among the delightful sounds of earth. Student Council '30,'31: Board of Directors '30, '31, '32g Ami- cae Ludorum '30, '31p Lead- ers' Club '30, '31g El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, Page 52 1 lr ni 7 -l . I i -L Joe Vuckovich 1. A. II . Especially appreciated by women. Choir '31, '32, Opera '31, Margaret Ward C.C.I We taste the fragrance of the rose. El Nadi Tigari '32, '33, Social Science Club '32, '33, Biology Club '31, '32, '33. Jean Watt GENERAL Too many giddy, foolish hours are gone. Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33, Leaders' Club '31, '32, Social Science Club '32, '33. Elizabeth Weckler C. P. I One does not need to wade through a lengthy preamble to find something that stirs interest. Sigma Chi Lambda '31, '32, '33, Quill and Scroll '32, '33, Noroscope '32, '33, Co-Editor '33, Inter Nos '30, '31, Social Science Club '30, '31. Lester Wendt I.A.1v There is mischief in this -man. Elaine Whalen C.P.I The joy of out of doors. Play Contest '31, '32, Lead- ers' Club '31, '32, Amicae Ludorum '31, '32, '33, Social Science Club '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Tennis '31, '33, Hockey '32, '33, Soccer '31. Don White i.A.1 Duty is the demand of the hour. Choir '31, '32, Page 53 in Ruth Walton C. C.I Friendship is better than kindness. Band '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '32, El Nadi Tigari '32, '33. Doris Eileen Washburn ' c.P.1 Tranquil pleasures last the longest. Albert Weckler GENERAL Give me some music. Chemistry Club '31, Football '31, Research Club '32, Physi- ography Club '32. Marion Weidner C. P. I I think the American hust- ling habit cannot be indulged in too much. Sigma Chi Lambda '31, '32, '33, Quill and Scroll '32, '33, Noroscope '32, '33, Inter Nos '30, '31, Social Science Club '30, '31, Carroll Weston GENERAL What the well-dressed man will wear. Melvin Whaley GENERAL Men love to hear of their power. Marian Whitney c.P.1 Youth is so very beautiful in its illusions. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, Chem- istry Club '32, Play Contest '31, '32, Musthalian Club '32, Leaders' Club '32, Student Council '32, Board of Direc- tors '32. l J is i- K A 9,0 Y f I f A- If A is 7 I L 4 --1 Jo' , f . Z - - I' I7 J I 11 11 I-F J- gn X' 4 'A ,A-K -X-K A-X A-is -X Ted Williams C. P.1 Fd rather be right than be president. Art Club '31. Donald Woodrich C. P. I Measure your 'mind's height by the shade it casts. Football '31. Max Wooten c.P.1 When fortune smiles on thee take the advantage. Football '30, '31, '32g Wrest- ling '31, '32, '33, Track '31, '32, '33. Marjorie Agnes Yeisley GENERAL Never wade in unknown waters. Hockey '31g Baseball '31, Evelyn Yuill C. P. I We're proud to say we know her. Student Council '31,'32g Board of Directors '32. Mary Zuback c.C.1 Her ways are pleasant. El Nadi Tigari '31, '32, Timothy M. Williams C. P. I There is no true orator who is not a hero. Debate '31, '32g Oratory '32: Social Science Club '32g Dec- lamation '31, '32, Basketball '30,'31. Margaret Woolston C. P. I Write kindness in marble. Sigma Chi Lambda '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Band '31, '32, Trio '32, '33. Gladys Woughter GENERAL Thank heaven, I too am at painter. Noroscope '33g Biology Club '32g Amicae Ludorum '31, Esther Yuill C.P.I Speak kind words and you will hear kind words. Student Council '31, '32, '33: Junior Vice-President, Board of Directors '32, '33. Nellie Zelazny C. C. II It is less painful to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age. Charles Irving . GENERAL . 'Tis what I love determines how I love. Page 54 1, ' 1 1 - .C L - ' Betty Burd C. P. I I11d1'rid1mlity is overywhere to be spared and 'respected as the root of everything Jessie Hurst goodf, orzxmur. Intel, NOS -.31 um, Stamp and The first duty of woman is ' ' ' ' . , an Coin Club '313 Play Contest to I , Meng' '31g Amicae Ludorum '30g Leaders' Club '30: Sigma Chi Lambda '33. John Kostyla Milton Kozal C. P. I I. A. I 'I 'Tis folly fo be wise. 'tlllen must work. Football '31: Baseball '32. Ruth Margaret McPhee Gracg ygnroe C.C.II ,. ' . y Contagious evzthzlsinsmf' Zigi Z'f,7'7 lwSS 'S Cheap El Nadi Tigm-i '32:z. , , gf . . , , , Ll lwadl Tlgarl 29, 30, 31. Raymond Montney Blanche Edythe Penny I, A,I K ' GENERAL Command is anxiety, obedi- lfhefe are 710 774193 for felfv- enoe easy. lill- Airplane Club '31, '32. Student Council '31. Jean F. Sartor H-E-. R th v b Be fhougthfe rambow to the u C. Cell wg Sf0 N1 Of life-H Nature has laid out all her Choir '31, '32, '33g Octet i31, art 111 bea.1lt1'fyi11g this face. '323 Student Council '32, '333 E1 Nadi Tiga,-i '32, '33' Board of Directors '32, '33. Fred Wilson Waltef' Wltak I. A. II H GENERAL USU-flip while the i,-on is Yfouth comes but once in a hgff' l'1ff?f'l'lll6.H Basketball 'aog Boxing '31,'32. Art Club '31, '32. f Page 55 n f . ' -I+ ' Y If ' 1 I is Ll ' J -I Q l 1 - 4- Q, 5 4616 .WI-if 1' - f ' 4 l yi, -x X A -N CX -R A-X A-x -R SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES Bailey, Virginia ,4,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,A C. P. I Beatty, Jefferson O. , , , Bednarski, John ,,,,, Bence, Lero ,,,4,,,, Black, John Robert ,,,, Blagg, Grace Ida ,.,,, Bowden, William S.. . . . Bower, Thomas A., , , , Brown, Thelma ,,,. Butts, Kenneth ,.., Carpenter, Rachel , , . Castle, Leona ., .. Chargo, Bessie J.. . . Chazik, John M.. Clark, Eugene L. ,... . Cobbs, L. Reginald ,,,, Cook, June .......... Couch, Robert ,.... Dafoe, Lillie Mae. ..... . Davison, Charles Roy ,,,, Duff, Charlotte ......... Dunlap, Hallie DeLois ,,,, Dwyer, Elizabeth ,,,,., Edmonson, James .,,, Ellis, Paul . .,,.... . Emrick, Margaret Fournier, Dorothy Garrison, Clarence ,.,,,, Green, Olivia Pickett .... Hall, Eva ..........,. Havrilla, Paul ,.... Healy, Carrie S. ,,,., , Hempstead, Robert . . . Hill, Jack ,.......... Hobart, Helen ........ Hogan, Mary Irene .... Holman, Ernest ..... Jarvis, Leroy P. ,,,...,, . Jennings, Edmond E., , , , John on, Elsie . ..... . Jones, Ted ....... Judd, Alvin E. ...... . Juillet, J. Donald ..... ' .C.C.II -H,-,,,I.A.I . , I. A. I General . .C. C. I General , , , .General . , , ,General . . . , .General Home Ec. , , , ,General ....C.C.I ....,I.A.II .I. A. III .C. C'. II ....C.P.I , , , ,General .....C.P.I . , , ,General . .C. C. I .C. C. II . .C. C. I General General UH..C.P.I .C. C. II . . . .General ..C.P.I .C. C. II , , , ,General , , , ,General .C. C. II General General General , ,Music .C. C. II .C. P. II . .C. P. I .I. A. III ...,C.P.I ,,,,C.P.I DO NOT APPEAR Kennedy, John . ,,,.,,,4,, Kostyla, Bernard ,. ,,,.,,, BOOK General ...,I.A.I Lago, Malcolm Raymond. ,... .... I . A. III Laramie, Harvey .,,,,,,, Lott, William ,,,,,, McC0ol, Clifford ,,,, McClure, Malcolm McKinsey, Robert ,, , MacDonald, Helene .... Makranyi, Steve . ,.,, , Morrisette, Hildred .... Moskovitz, Charles Murphy, Martin ,,,, Nicholson, Alvin ., , , Nicholson, Roy . ,, 0'Connor, Robert ,. Olmstead, Earl . . . Owens, Allen C. , . . Phillips, Thomas Ragsdale, Charles Rhoades, Curtis ..... Rowbottom, Doris ,, , Schultz, Fred .,,,,,,, Smith, Helen Wade ,.,, Smith, Ilah Marie .... Snyder, Robert ,,,, Spolarlch, Pauline . . . Sterns, Roy J. .......... . Stevens, Irene Nellie ,,,,, Stevens, Marian Joy ,,,, Syze, Doris . ........ . Szathmary, Isabelle ,,,, Thomas, Evelyn L., , , Verrette, Ursula , , , Waltrip, Alberta , . . Weinberg, David ..... Wheelock, Gertrude .. , . Williams, Everett ,,,, Wilson, Frederick . . . Wise, Phillip A., . Witak, Walter ....... Wright, William A.. . . . Zillich, John ,...... .General .General . . ,C. P. I ..C.P.II .I. A. IV . . .C. S. I . .I. A. II . . .C. C. I .General . . .I. A. I . . .C. P. I General . .C. C. II .General .General .General ,General ,General ...C. C.I ..C.C.II ..,C. P.I ..C.C.II .General ...C. C.I ,,,I.A.I ...C.C.I .General ...C. C.I ...C. C.I ...C. C.I ..C.C.II ,C.C.II C. P. III ...C. C.I General .I. A. III ,General ,General ...I.A.I , General Page 56 , 1, JUNI ,I , V 1 4 .,,.M.f7 m2,,Jfi.. fx' 1 -A f Q-,. 1.-er N 'L ., ' 1. '1 . - ,,-a- ,. ..- f V '59 . .-1 . X - .3'1gj' gy 3 N12 gs'-xkfv 9 , .L . '-Q M' 'J' -,-, 5-5-114.14 us fl za: .' zfgv. 'Ir wr - Q - . . 1. WT '-L f r l ,l xi. A .1 Lrg . ,, ag . :af if, ,ta . Y, af, .1 v 1 K -W 36 gi , ' , 'L v 4 fx v bi 4 ,Q V fig! :Q 'bu 1 1 ,, x P K it ta ' ,Af ,mf , is . . ,' rg M k ie' ' 5.1 ri 4 ' -df' x- , Q 1 P5 A. 'M . 1 ' l-.1 rp, ' 'E 1 X 1 rw z ,fig SQ 1 :F ,f ' l' 'ln ' 'VL ' Z1 fu by f in 95- l 4' 4-9, t 3 g V i 5 . , +1 511 ,x-st . g jf.:-U5 . H. . . .. .,-.42 ini 1 ' f ' ' ' -gf 9 - sg' is . 17,1 '- 13' . 'J' 4 ' - - 'R Jail' lf, . ,. If - K X QF' 1 YF w 1- rx . P-IA 12, + 451 ff' 'X 1 V 55. x K, ,K Q :xi j -' .' ' 1 - -, , . A e film . . 'fini -2-554 -fits' .' . ' 451' Q' . E515-H-' VH - X 1 L rilgs-:fe : fe '-Q .fr '. rw g i f iifiv , M ,-3'QQ L, x Til .' - gifylgvq-'. - . '?:-ff -f faq-if l 5,1 f L:r's,,l'-were 1 - - si.:-.aw 2,-V , . ..,. W -' ra:-I-S:-,llwfi , V -3- 1, 3 qw Q r53',, i3' '??f f-.Y fe'-if 'l5Pc'i!Ji?'-. '5L'Qfx flv Z: xiii ' ' 1-.:.f,g:q - - N f -sq, ws,-fffifx e . ag-51.1-'1 zf .. . an . - 4- z if . .il w.l,p.2'.1 X 53111 if - ' ' 'SF' F 'f, . . bf. ,Jn-A - - ., 1 r . - mxfsw, wr.--1 'S fs-N,-P1 , z1::i'X.1q 5 ,-, :,.. x.z:w3 ' v --- . . f6s4q,ugg, u, O JUNIORS, yours is the task of maintaining the prece dents established by the Viking seniors of former years You will be an example to underclassmen measure up to all that is expected of you. 4 ,iila RS Tap lfolri Carpenter, Church, Troxel, Guith, Peel, Ketchum, Stewart, Romanowski. Schaefer, Shepner, Blackney, Bradley. Thirfl Ruff: Sundeuk, Ames, Endress, Groover, Pattinson, Connolly, West, Van Wormer, Ryvkman, Elick, Nystrom, Ford. Sw-um! Ifwr: Belcher, Wright, Busby, Swirtz, Bigelow, Gresxory, Fox. Roskey, Forrester, Stanton, Kawalcyk, Bynum, Hoot. lfirxl lfmr: Scully, Finklestein, Jennings, Charus, Bremner, Root, Braden, Mai-Rae, Marbeas, Johnston. Ettimzer. M Top Ruff: Piotrowski, Bush, Larmie, Kollie, Fisher, Pope, E. Moore, B. Brown, J. Bosvh, Buffa. IJVIIIFIII Ifmr: W. Moore, H. Bosvh, Healy, Pendell, Takish, Toll, T. Burke, Hoarse, N. Moore, Koontz, J. Kilbourne. Tlzirfl lfnlrg S. Brown, N. Moore, Berry. B. Burke, Reynolds, Ruthowski, F. Brown. I.aSag:e, Miller, D. Moore, Paterson. Nwroml lfvnr: Burlingame, Burbank, Hanson, l'uro, Morrison, DeMock, Waltrip, Schippers, Mikolaizik, Repiniski, Ormston, Russell, Vas. lffrxf Roux' Nidy, Mans- field, MuAra, Kear, Reidsema, Jaworski, Buckley, Peelman, Stearl, Hritz. 1 Top Rmr: Williams, Chapin, Dorsey, Seeley, Shepse, Ambrose, Coolish, Everhart, Sm-nnfl Rum: Miller, Mercy, Ciochon, Heenan, Glossip, Mara, Huber, Gilmore, Buckler. l irxl Razr: O'Rourke, Charney, Perkins, Hogan, Freer, Martin, Little, Saxon, Cole. Page 58 - Y i 1 is 3:1 Y , l l' i lk , l fn Top Row: Ward. Bloom, Stones, Uricek, Bednarski, Pintacura, Ruff, Keefer, Smith, Collins, Littell. Thin! Rurr: Marziarz, Shephard, Mazarek, Drew, Boome, Perry, Watson, Alexander, Moll, Ansello, Blue. Nw-nm! Ifow: Fischman, Archambault, Hall, Pietraczyk, Boudler, Parciarelli, Reams. Billis, Coppersmith, Cosi, Simmons, Winters, Bare. Firxl Row: Lewis, Mosier, Anderson, Baxter, Czerwin- ski, Babcock, Addison, Graham, Rose, Beane. V 9 . Tap lion-.' Snyder, Takish, 0'Lear, Dunston, Keelor, Holt, Myers, Gancsos, DeWyse, Coan, Sasze. lfuurllr Hou-: Powell, C. Dobbs, Swinko, McDermit, Chema, Gardiner, Gutscher, Smith, Ruston, Podsadecki, MCGinty. Thirrl Rnlr: M. Dobbs, Marks, Farbar, Gould, Gmzuen, Gysin, Wedel, Homnlo, Haddix, Fisk, Floyd. Srwonfi Rorr: Menosky, Fortune, Foralczyk, Markstrom, J. Forrester, Dicken- son, Mahoney, McDiarmid, Walker, D. Reyer, Mahnke, Lary. lfirxf lfmr: Fisher, Harwood, Hritz, 1 Ebauxzh, Erickson, Madarasz, Hayes, Crawford. Warren, Frielink. I, 1 M Page 59 X 0 IU n l n ' - l - Y -7 Ar 3 I, 4-1 Z 1 'im ,- Y A- -' .Y 4, JC' o',' ' X' Y l f - Io YF 4 ' -' - 4 'O 61'0 ' J ' I 1 I- .- I -A A-X A-X -X-X A -x -x Top Row: Miller, Legan, Read, Quincey, Behn, Rowe, Woodruff, MacDonald, Parker, W. Churchill, Love, Pray. Ifourth Row: Holliday, McCombs, Smades, Simpson, Shemes, Edwards. Joseph, P. Churchill, Trarop, Hodges, Thompson, Rebarcheck, Phelon. Third Row: Wharram, Kilbourn, Packard, Sahs, Pardell, Holloway, Payne, Larzelere, Snyder, Roloff, Lyons, Kennedy, Haley, Manville, Rousch. Nr-1-ond Row: Rosenberixer, Farrar, Saine, Passino, Bradfield, Zelno, Jones, Lifsey, Sutton, Chronis, Snyder, Beaton, Briggs, Davis. First How: Harris, McKee, Torrey, Weston, Soos, Stillwagon, Crouch, Bojko, Harrington, Hedge. Top Row: Lenz, Olenick, Clapp, Babieracki, Winchell, Mungall, Lande, Boone, Cox. Fourth How: Kiefer, Brown, Lewicki, Slatka, Milne, Stiven, McMillan, Randolph, Casadonte, Nemeth. Third Row: Martin, Auclair, Panchula, Sklarow, Cream, D. Smith, Miarka, Huber, Salerno, Allen, Loree, Patterson. Swroml Row: Anderson, Pell, Sartor, MacKintner, Cummins, R. Smith, Haig, Grant, Sautner, Ber- nard, Fox, Gorbutt. Iflfrst Row: Urguhardt, Monette, Rose, Schwartz, Brunsden, Raymond, Hass, Spencer, Kozma, Horton. Page 60 1 ' 7 Y v -7 7 - Top Row: Dedrick, Blakely, Miller, Wahl, Bayley, Bornkind, Skipper, Bare, Erity, Wood, Civiakala, Reynolds. Sw-ana' Row: Davey, Cook, Fleischaner, Metcalfe, Watson, Nagy, Kennedy, Supernan, Disher, Huieke, Mallory. Dicnire, Kertesz. Bottom Row: Conlen, Williams, MacKenzie, Marsh, Cole. MacKinnon. Smith, McLeod, Kupper. Top Rmr: Smith, Thompson, Beta, Connor, Politis. Madarasz, Wilson, Fejdlen, Falkowski, Thompson, Stender, Thial. Third Rmr: Rowls, Harvell, Anderson, Hollingshead, Javor, Sigulinsky, Brewer, Jarrard, Albrecht, Severance. Freeman, Dudley. Nero-nd Razr: Anderson, Cohen, Burleson, Rearich, Dushan, Franklin, Brockriede, Homoli, Butler, Brandt, Shepse, Barron. F1'r.vf Row: Knickerbocker. Brown, Zimmerman, Lynts. Weber, Garrett, Radokavich, Takach, Mealson, 0'Connor. Page 61 li f rf' 1 i-f,'1-L' , u aL J- Q- l 11- nl ' ii f L , f l' 1 I L .lr - i 7 41 - 41 . 1 It , , 4' i .-1. U .fc ,1 le r X ,- 111 f ,K 'O ' V 6, '0 f - A l A A .K -A -A A ' A-x A 0 Top Rom: McGee, Peak, Swartz, Hegle, Purdy, Schowalter, Goldberg, Buterakos, Husband, Catlin, Bailey, Boise. Fourth Row: Craig, Zajac, Woods, Marzonie, Schmitzer, Stringer, Hurand, Fulkerslon, Ernst, Bunsie, Brooks. Third Rmr: Farber, Hein, Baines, Hibbert, Kitchen, Johnson, Porter, Wilson, Nie- ' - ' h S. d 'k B we , Russell Rostecka, meyer, Dumler, Stratton, Parcell. Mwonrl Rnur. Thomas, Adolp , ta ni , 0 n ' , Genereux, Haney, Lee, Seltner, Reish, Howell, Springay, Orendorff. First Ron-: Kruger, Frazier, Oldfield, Farrand, Gekeler, Gregory, James, Rowe, Newton, Hurst. , Hall, Phillips, Hulett, Rosenfield, Hassett, Ford. Fijlh Rmr. Turpin, Mears, Chalifaux, Dakin, Carson, Krantz, Aspin. Fourth Ron-: Elder, Hresko, Anderson: Stites Brewer, Borges, Lobb, DeCourval, S. Smith, Kelly, Nagle. Thirfl Row: Roush, Davis, Lori, shaw Hooks. Nw-om! knrr: Schafer, For Top Row: Daup, 0'Brien, Beach, Griffiths Towner, Kirsch, Carpenter, Ambrose Fullilove, Haines, Dunkling, Forystek, Haley, Landis, Brad- , rester, Disch, Sanford, Alace, Harding, Lane, Holman, Joseph, Stublinski, Acheson, Molinar, Modjeski, Kekel, Jimmie Plew. Ifotlmn Rrnr: DeLaney, Miller, Lincoln, Basick, Chillick, Joyce Plew, West, Benson, Chambal, Allen. Page 62 1 Y ,L 5 J,' X fl-1 , to u ,J J W , ML lf ,ff 'J rd! f ,U f' it l SOPHCMORES fb You who are no longer underclassmen are beginning to feel the impending responsibility of being Northern students. Viking standards are high. Live up to them! fx' mf M lj! ,J ff!! IV .M i' J! ff J. J yy Vi 'Vil' i riff I Top Ifmr: Foreman. O'Rourke. Crooks, Eddy, Stendu, Burgess, Stoppert, Smith. F:'fth Noir: Lesnick, Zillick, Finout, Pascoe, Stevens, Mallo, Skalicka, Carlson, Close, Bennett. Four-lh Ifmr: Urick, French, MacKinnon, Andrews, Evans, Matus, Taylor, Hart, Hadden, Davis, Michael. 1'hi1-fl Iron-: Scannell, Williams, Walker, Rosemonde, Stevens, P. Ross, Romanowski, Raville, Litzmer, Turner, Volker, Treat, Ward, Waderlow, Rogers. Nwvonfl Row: Goza, Cook, Newman, Roberge, 'l'errell, M. Ross, Worden, Thayer. Varney, Thomas, Worgess, Perry, Johnson, Powell, Spilsbury. l+':'r.vf lfmr: Sanders, Neal, Schaeffer, Paterson, Ziegler, Strahle, Olson, Rathburn, Tibbetts. Sachtleben. Top Rout Golding, Kruthka, Edwards, Janosen, Fitzpatrick, Lebean, Lutz, Rau, Pringle, Ketchmark, Kraszewski. Nw-01111 Rovr: Wyma, Nisenger, Severence, Kurzhals, Wojtowicz, Dean, Kurys, Shippan, Schmidt, Stewart, Greenway, Stewart, Ham. llottom Ifvfw: Kiefer, Birkwaz, Hewitt, Baxter, Crawford, Waaler, Hiatt, Rousch, Ranger, Toth, Witak, Luther. f .- Tap Row: Gilka, Carlton, Fage, Zofchak, Henderson. Morrisette, Butler, Latimore, Fernandez, Halk, Keefer. Fifth Hour: Hienaman, McMahon, Barrett, Gay, Bolerjack, Kursis, Fields, Goheen, McDiarmid, Common. Bacon, Blewette. FOIIFHI Row: Lee, Bourcier, Allison, Juliet, Dutil, Kielan, Eby. Jurk, Deale, McLeod, Dann, Glendenin. Third Rauf: Burgdurph, Harris, Hanzaryk, George, McCreery, Gustin, Haymond, Cone, Jerry, O'Neil, Mansfield. Sm-om! Row: Carmer, Lorenz, Golden, Hier, Fuzi, Jennings, Matlakoska, McCain, Mason, Hansons, Kilderth. Grenon. liottom Row: Jankowski, Gross, Manhke, Shade, Ford, King, Pintek, Fisher, Floto, Miller. Page 64 l 1 I l 1' -I .ull ' Y 7 Top Razr: Andrews, Lipka, Cram, Walker, Hamada, Winans, Palczewski, Olson, Larzalere, Bose. Third Hou-: Contos, Dahl, Ikens, Hola, Labby, Fox, Lodor, Chaplin, Fink, Deau. Nm-u-nd Raw: Eaton, Myers, Kizyos, Larson, Hresko, Crum, Decou, Baynham, Bagley, Flintoff. Skindzier, Dicker. Bottom Rozr: Gordon, Limzett, DeNies, Kollar, Zuehlke, Lefere, Shepherd, Duke, Bowerman. V f i l 'fl Top Rmr: Wells, Robinson, Miller, Griffiths, Gunton, Smeltzer, Lattinsr, Folk, Johnson, Winters, , Smella, Honea. Fourth Rmr: H. Smith, Ziel, Wyzina, Campbell, Wolcott, Mc-Ginney, Cross, Cherveny, , Hall, Bowyer, Berrymen, Krason. Thi:-fl Ifmr: Moore, Raymond, Walters, Moliterno, Hnilica, Wis- l W niewski, Jarvis, Masko, H. Kalakay, Kantar, Wallace, Campbell, Stringer. Nwwrnul lbw: Kalakay, , Littell, Hartley, Kononchuk, Hresko, Kovalcik, Lechota, Lenord, Minca, Jones, Kellar, Winter, ' Halzworth. liollnm, Row: Waller, Tucker, Tapolinski, Pellon, McGillis, Lewis, McNally, Kulat, Kear, Havers. V N 1 wr' f mr 1, Page 65 s : e L ... il I - 1 W ' 'I I ' I i lg I -R de QU A i f 1 l .11 -' f Z . . 'o ' 1 Ji 2 , :O 5 I0 -in ,gl -it -in -,435 -x A-x -R Tap Ifmr: Snyder, Miller, Frechette, Kauertz, Scott, Rouse, Jones, Lowe, Dunn, Hixson. Graham. Thi:-:I Ron-: Harris, Bosh, Neale, Powrie, Wozniak, Howko, Rice, Ripka, Stubtensky, Hendricks, Mertz, Hatch. Nrrr-ond How: Hoose, Geiger, Henney: Ferguson, Heltman, Endline, Dosh, Witovich, Harkins, Proctor, Herbst, Nelson, 0'Lear, Foster. Firxt Row: Koskey, Holden, Piper, Nauszle, Farr, Gnagi, Graves, Holth, Nagy, Takas. sr-!i' ' 5 Top lfmr: Frechette, Guzak, Trosko, Hilgendorf, Snyder. Plosey, Mittan, Poczontek, Haviland, Voorheis. Pvflllffll Rmr: Donelson, Aldrich, Gutek, Roper, Slackta, Rucko, Rhodes, Grosch, Luketich, Nieman, Johnson, Konsecesz. Third Row: Thomas, Finowski, Murcha, Allen, Skucinski, Sexsmith, Sawyer, Spara, Bois, Novak, Jones, Russell. Sw-mul Rolf: Muebius, Snyder, Alarie, Brodie, Brice, Smith. Burr, Buterakos, Barber, Berry, Bourrassa, Ikens, Besson, Montpas, Pafford. Bottom Row: Ayres, Rau, Poczontek, Cates, Davidson, Langdon, Simpson, Bartakik, Pettit, Egge. Page as ,M l l 1 1 l A J 0 U f' I . 'ii' 4 F ' A f ,qffx ,Af , 5 ' ,yff , MUN My .J I X 'A T!! X . S N 1.1 ' Q x ' . U . 'f,. 'L ' X . A Top Row: Arnold, Cunningham, Johnson, Henke, Slupa, Plammandon, Weiner, Seaman, Koontz, Bal- derstone. Fifth Row: Every, Campbell, Masse, Mclntyre, Voekler, Soldan, Pepper, Talada, Roberts, 3 - McLeod, I-Iallister, Raitsa, Mawsdley. Fourth Row: Adolf, Link, Wascher, Medlow, Titler, Chris- ' 1 tenson, Wodke, Fritzler, Klaha, Tucker, Holm, Poppinger, Stalker. Third Row: Williams, Patton, x Nelson, Bowyer, Sturgeon, D. Smith, Atkinsyg, Peterson, Ott, Sawicki, E. Clark, Scalki, Spooner, 0'Connor, 0'Kazius, Sekula . Second Row: Schoep ach, Bencroft, Shattuck, McIntyre, Bennett, Pepper, W. Clark, Talada, Adams,- Shegos, Sc vall Allen, Mucha, Burneo, Brit nfxeld. Iiotlom Rmr: S. Smith, Stone, Carr Clark, Schwab, we , Sugar, Ridley, Nikelson. , ,ff ,ft Xi Reidsema, Pit ethly, Shapiro, vi rc-' X -' X I ia?-'LF fl' If K, Y V J -J fd Ls of' f K 3 Viv' ,.v I .J ag S Ax I ,gh ' Top Row: Jaissle, Skinner, Pickett, Sadowski, Hills, Knopf, Schaefer, Smosky, Richard. Fifth Bow: - Scott, Tomek, l-Iausar, Baldwin, Pintek, Dunlap, Seat, Evans, Wilson, Edson, McMillon. Fourth Row- Q R4 A-I Il, n I Bickersteth. Pettys, Pierce, Berry, Holman, Patterson, Dunham, Harris, Ketterer, Vorce. Third Row? If Holzwart, Trigger, Wells, Kuick, Witetree, Major, Winters, Wilkenson, Mushlock, Igno, McMillon, -x Romanowsky. SPl'07lli Row: Potts, Kuchrawy, Kimmel, Walker, Krugar, Krontz, Williamson, MacKenna, ' Marks, Isaquirre, Volkner, LeFlier. Bolton: Ro11r:Mitchell, Long, McG0nigal, Marsted, Honeycutt, Kish, Weber, I-Ieimeman, Wojtowicz, Thomas. J , ' x.- xj' fa as ,J M.. 1 K f .NY Page 67 ' 4 f ' XJ I Q, v I l 1 E, , ' ' I I 1 E lg ir, 1 3 L Y l ' 9 WW ' .f . 1 l I Z Y 'd i ' Y L cf4:'a 0 - I L I - I 5 I Io A K- .. A -X -X-A -ix -x A-x -x Top Row: LaBean, Cuz, Collins, Pugh, Cammion, Wilson, Floyd, Blackburn, L. Jacobs, Niec, Murphy, Foster. Fourth Rmr: Siedell, Craso , Hynd, Bozuski, Coyne, Taft, Orlicky. Kelly, Cooper, Vargzo, Link, Redmon. Third Row: Sev e e, Doe, Crane, Brugger, Hajdino, Hardy, Cameron, Cwieka., Glowski, Hanson, Thurton, Strat o , Chazick, Jacobs. Scronrl Row: Spencer, Gawson, Jewel, Harley, Gillim-z, Duby, Gilpin, Ferris, ap, Tapuin, Freeland, Stevens, Sparks. linllmn Row: Johnson. Drazos, Cheadle, Carter,tGapcso. , Edgley, Elliott, Gall, Fyfe, Chronis. x if .kill - N .y I . QT Xx Q? 'X W Top Rmr: Dennis, Becker, Guidon, Smith, Gibert, J. Kelly, Montney, Rutledge, Wright, Krusczyk, Ciochon, Urick. ,'v1lllI'fll Ruff: Belcher, Crothers, Bottoms, Carlson, P. Slonczka, Harvath, McClive, Meier, Ofield, Wood, Dahlstrom, Ekleberry. Thir-:I Rmr: Pielick, McKenna, Perkins, Myers, Joplin, Clark, McKay, Luchek, Myslicki, H. Brady, Mitchell, Schultz, Harris. Svr-mul How: Almquist, Doherty, Richards, Blue. Bair, Buck, A. Lande, Uden, Cutler, Burgess, Leyzan, Maclntyre, Laros, Justynska. liuliom 16011-: Mitoraj, MacArthur, Cook, Brandt. Larsen, Boysen, T. Kelly, T. Brady, Ciralsky, Stadnik. Page es gn f - DEPARTMENTS 5' 5 f ,., , 'i243'???' f - 1 U 9 I.: V, iv X . ' Q ff, - gf - ., .,Q4.',:.'-4. ,. 3, A . V fgqgq as-ffrf' .. 'r 4-.f ' : fit: . H155 ' 'Qi-,ff . 5 '41-:Xff5-1122 :IEW ' if r ,- u ' j . I-,e fF'4 4 rgf' 3. .-5123365 .1 152' , i9.'.'N' . , 5J93vff' pp Af, 5- xi:,f:,-j fs. W . ..1 'ff' -'r X ' ' .Q . my nflnqggawg rl? -..,f.iJ Q22 lf, ew ff .,. if w- :I-1---3 ..-12-2-' -. 'Z-X '- 'r: . 4 3, gif :nr ri ' Lf.-K-F' -:,f: N5 eff ?1f '1F'?'?2 'f1f I 12333. ' A .gf 5:-Qfif fff. .rf1rA.5T:,fq '5g +1 if: ' Qs' ' Ji, . -f-1 i'Ta15.'5G'f.1 r 1 M '2, -:'.:-.5-V-15 L.f - T fgflfs' 2 'L 4Qlr 3'Q.55 5' 6 4 nr Q qf.,-,QM . x 1 .15,.,-,-fa.-'Z' 1, 2' ,L ' .- qjsf. j:1'1 ' lf Mig: I 3-5' . 53-S:i-.?. J 3 '.ffw','1'h1lp -'57 1 12 4 , . L 2,-,.,,. f jf. J .4 If , I , . ,, N,,,W,.LA., .,,,:,.,. l .- 5 -. r'.fiaa:.f-A 2 gmf ' sf. ,S .' V fx '- ' 5 - ?H4v1 ' '--5 if fI'7'.- . f f - Q 1--L - ,V .ff L, , 5- 1 3' , ,-4, 'w-,.z.fPf.t - 3.35 ,gg 2 fs ' 'f ' -Swift et' .5 . . 1' 1 , R ufvnf I- iy, fjgtll-: 1, , -5 --Mir . .fif Q1i':-QXQZQA' , X- Q 1 . ff 11. 1 ' 1. .- r --':1' .- - gy xii, . Q. JL., 1,5 Q y I, I F : Il . .nf f' 6 -, x n .ni Q ,f-,-1 ,' ,,,J, J . J ' -' 'xw if X . f -Iii. 54 L ,, - I' ,-jsj 1 -v' ' f v . ,Jn I ' -' ,xx .. Y N, .' A A.41'7,- A-' wif - .'..: 6,51 s ww. ,fe ., -x , , N !.iy' ,1P'a , V 5 i ffysfwfzff. K- :MQ 3-V: r V .V , l N, N .. 5: .fl 5-Vf.,,Y,-1: .,, ' - f -T ,L .ff-ff .-'f.'. -f -2: H.-:1 ':- 1.1, -,- --in ' ,-,1LQ.gl5-Z., 1- It .' 3.17, H fc' ' ia' y,f g. -, Y W ' 1, ' - if ',-..- .Z-: 1A,.,.1: 4. . 'f' - 'f . 6.1 'Q 1-W-1.-f .-k1'. fix ' - 1' 1-- -wi, K. :W rf' '-fri 1 1 ,,, . I I r .,..':,g.,1f,, - -.fav .ry f .3-j T 12' f J,.i -- ,pgfg 1 ,4,.v 4,-. 1 ,, . 1' 1 if . -f.-31 ' .aff 1 '.,! - f ' ,' 1 4, 1 'ggjz-..:, ,.',Lg.,.v A' .6322-3 if - .-1 -N ' AH - ff 1 :wr 1 ' 1 ff- rv f-MLS: . ' ' ' -' 1 'V' . gg-'f,-f gig3fjiii4? , '- '-' 'N ' 5-j.7,:li'.f? 3ri- fs' 'N' .' I 7 E ,.'Z-'nS:Mf::Z,f: -5 '-1 ,'-. ' X Qt, xe1,:j5-.,.AA., . ' . 4 U -5 1' ,I P, I-l,f4.'5: 'D 1 .- My L, ,.,, ,J - ' .ff ' W -. ,, ' 2255 My f 3 f f J ' 3 . ,.'- X4 ,Q 1,1 ,.' ., : . . V .ii Ar 4. 4, '..,,,I- .- , fg.---x-Q':- 1 ,.,q2'- f , .. A - .. -- -,..-.., V, ,, V.. I .:.- ,Q ...W - Il .1:,,,r!i A SEARCH for the lamp of knowledge is apt to be hard and monotonous to the high school student. Floundering about in an ocean of facts and figures he needs experienced guidance. All of Northern's faculty members have shown an unusual willingness to aid students in extra-curricular activities as well as rendering assistance in regular studies. Z 400 in ri' l . f ,e g 11 va of I 1. ,- ,. , f -. - JZ 1 I 1, 41 Y g J ii A f ,R-N A-K A-X A-X -R ENGLISH V AND VI -BUDDING JOURNALISTS ENGLISH D FEW departments cover as many varie- ties of work at Northern as does the English department. Through an intensive study of grammar, Northern's English department, with its staff of well-trained instructors, has suc- cessfully conveyed to the student the value of being able to speak, read and write cor- ectly. Classes in journalism offer good training for those interested in practical forms of writing. The editing of the school EPARTMENT paper and annual is sponsored by this de- partment and much experience is gained through work on these two publications. Courses in public speaking and dramatics acquaint the student with the art of speak- ing before a large audience, and do a great deal in the way of developing personality and poise. For those who wish to study the classics, courses in both English and American literature give the student an understanding and knowledge of the early and present-day writings. Ruhamah Francis . . . .... English Audrey Bowns . . ...... English James McMonagle .. .... Speech Marion Carey .. .... Dramatics Marjory Todd .... ..... E nglish Mary Perkins ...... .... E nglish Louis Schulz ............... Journalism Marjorie Turk ....... ...English Kathryn Wassenaar ........... English Frederick Harrington . . . . .English Ethel Tiffany ................. English I Page 70 l, v 1 -lf l f 7 x.' -1 Q, x3 fx , 9 , 1 ,'.' ,fa , , Litercffure - ll Hobby - It's Theirs Top Ifozr: Farber, Burd, Tattersall, lnvh, Reid, D. Rose, Eddy, Carter. Nrwofzfl Row: Stephensnn Lincoln, Gustavson, Schippers, L. Laesch, Gadberry, Knapman, Whitney, ll. Rose, Bremner. lintlom lforr: Older, Rowe, Morgan, Smith. Lebret, Fromholz, E. Laesch, Bowns. Nut in pivture: MacRae, Myslicki. MUSTHALJANS QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS OFFICERS Doris Rose ................. President Eleanore Gustavson .......... President Margreta Reid .. ..Vice-President Theresa Nagy .......... Vice-President Marjorie Older .. ....... Ser'r0fm'y Virginia Craft ..... Secretary-Treaszlrer Audrey Bowns. . . . . .Faculty Sponsor Louis Schulz. . . . .Farfulfy Sponsor O1ltsta,nd'ing in Jozwnalilvtic Fields Top Run-: Brown, Jordon, Hartwell, Bell, Moore, Brabbs. Bottom Row: Gustavson, Sanford, Craft, Schulz, Weckler, Weidner, Nagy. Not in picture: Stevenson. Page 71 -171 u-if n-L -I ,li , in ,ml .1 .I Y' l +I 1 Q l I J H l' 1 -F - 1 1 - 2 f . 40 3 1,0 -4,1 ' 2 f A - 1 .1 l A A Lg -R A-X A-x -R L 41 i Donald LaBoskey Mr. Darcy. . . Mr. Bingley ...... Colonel Fitzwilliam .... Mr. Bennet. ..... . Mr. Collins ....... Sir William Lucas ..... Colonel Forster. . . Mr. Wickham. . . Mr. Denny.. . . . Harris .. . . Stella Matlakoska Jack Bell PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Senior Class Play Donald LaBoskey . ....... Jack Bell . . . . .Jack Hill . . . .James Shay .Carroll Fogarty . .Sidney Leitson . . . .W. F. Marklund . .William Novar . .James Masters . . .Stuart Dupee Mrs. Bennet. . . Jane ...... Elizabeth. . . Lydia ...... Lady Lucas H Mary Margaret Miller . . . . Stella Matlakoska . . . .Virginia Lee Smith Mary Margaret Miller . . . . . .Mamie Bessolo . . .Marguerite Inch Charlotte Lucas ....... Lenore Stevenson Miss Bingley ............ Margreta Reid Lady Catherine De Bourg...Marjorie Older Hill ................. Marguerite Inch Martha .. .. . . . .Marguerite Inch The Cast - An Informal Toast i Page 72 l l l l ir 1 4: Ardis Berkman Lila Copenhaver Marian Cox Audrey Crouch Velma Fuzi Betty Haymond Pauline Haddix Mary Hogan Marguerite Inch Jean McGonigal Violette Monette Jack Packard Pauline Puro Mary Ann Yorko Jack Hill Jack Bell ' They Show How It's Done - Producers PRODUCERS CLUB Mike 0'Lear Gladys Brackins Rexford Mallory Madelyn Adair Thelma Brown Margaret Forbis Phyllis Gerry Jean 0'Grady Dora Shattuck Elaine Whalen Viola Wirt Don Riddlemoser Tom Guith Marjorie Older Dorothy Grant Eleanore Gustavson Leona Hogan Helen Huff Dorothy Johnson Margaret Miller Marie Moored Helen Romanowski Dorothy Saine Elizabeth Strahle Ray Wasurczak Geneva Beaton Juanita Harris Lorene Dougan Ray Lobb Claude DeCourval Keith Burden Carroll Fogarty Viking Dmmatists Top Ron-: Taylor, Joseph, Hill, Jordan, Guith, Burden, Bell, Riddlemoser, Lobb, DeCourval, Mallory Third Row: Packard, Romanowski, Gnith, Adair, Harris, Hogan, Inch, Whalen, Huff, Pro, Fogarty N4-vnzul Roux- Dougan, Brown, Shattuck, Beaton, Berkman, Haddix, Hogan, Gerry, Fuzi, Saine Mom-ed. Ifollonz Raw: Carey, Grant, Johnston, McGoni1zal, Crouch, Miller, Strahle, West, Older Gustavson. Page 73 X '1 lr - YQ 'iii ..... ,G ift - 1 ' B L ' ' 'T i fy , -A ' My ' -5 QV A -A A -X 'X A STATE 'N TITLE M AYFI E LD HURAND HOOD DEBATERS - STATE CHAMPIONS James McMonagle, Coach Frederick Harrington, Faculty Manager Gerald Michael, Student Manager Varsity Debate Team William Hood - Arthur Hurand - Don Mayfield Debate Schedule Dale Opponent Dzvnxfmz Dah' Upponvnt lhwixirni Sept. 27-Lapeer ------ ....... fi' Dec. 10-River Rouge -- ----Lost Sept. 27-Lapeer ..... - ...,. ff Dec. 10-Royal Oak --- -Won Oct. 1--Pontiac ,.... ---Won Dec, 10-Pontiac ---. -Lost Oct. 1-River Rouge -------.- ---Lost Dec. 10-Ferndale -.-- .--Lost Oct. 1-Pontiac ---.---- - ---Won Dec. 12-Flushing --.-- - ----,F Oct. 1-River Rouge -----. ---Won Dec. 13-Hoover, Flint -- ----'F Oct. 21-Saginaw Eastern --- ---Lost Dec. 14--Davison ----...-- -- ---J' Oct. 28-Bay City --------- ---Won Dec. 14--Oxford --------------- ----'F Nov. 3-Flint Central --------- ---Won Dec. 19fBay City ---.------ ---- -Won Nov. 10-Saginaw Arthur Hill--- ---Won Jan. 14-Saginaw Arthur Hi1l----- -Won Nov. 15-Flushing ----------- ------- tif Feb. 1-Flint Bankers' Association ---- if Nov. 15-Millington --------- -------- it Feb. 8-Oxford -------.-..--.----- .------ 'lf Nov. 22-Lapeer --.--.-- ------ 'F Feb. 17-Lapeer ------.---..---- Won Nov. 22-Hoover, Flint --- --if Mar. 7YDetroit St. Anthony--U -Won Nov. 2941-lip: Rapids --- ---'F Mar. 17-Davison - , ------- --- -Won Nov. 29-Oxford .----- --,, ff Mar. 31-Detroit McKenzie --- -Won Nov. 30-Davison ,.-,.--- ------ ek April 14-Trenton ...-.-..- -Won Dec. 6-Flint Central - ---- ---Wun April 28-Manistique ----- -Won Dec. 9-Saginaw Eastern - - - - -Won i1i.Vo Ili-r'f.wirm. Debaters - Full Sqaud Top Rom: Michael, West, Elder, Williams, Inch, Read, Hood, Troxel, Briggs, Hurand, Fullilove, Bennett. Bottom Row: McMonagle, A. Lande, S. Lande, Zeigler, Stevens, Moros, Cook, Mayfield. Not in picture: Middleton. Page 74 .ini if J. .. T52 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING EARLY in the second semester extem- pore speaking activities began. In the sub-district competition Northern was rep- resented by Shirley Cook, declaimer, who gave Woodrow Wilson's Address to Nat- uralized Citizens and was adjudged cham- pion. In the oratory contest, Timothy VVi1liams spoke on Views on American Life. The extempore speaker, William Read, delivered an address on The Gold Standard with which he won the district title. The speakers were coached by Fred- erick Harrington. SCHOOL CHAMPIONS COOK, READ, WILLIAMS LITERARY LEAFLETS CREATIVE writing in Northern high school is given the opportunity of see- ing itself in print through the yearly pub- lication, Literary Leaflets. Poems, short stories and essays are collected through- out the school year by the English teach- ers and all the manuscripts which they consider worthy are presented to the com- mittee chairmaned by Mrs. Audrey Bowns, assisted by Mrs. Ruhamah Frances, art, and Frederick Harrington, final selection. Some Senior Contributors and Sponsors Top Row: Manzreta Reid. Wayne Hartwell, Frederick Harrington, Esther Schaeffer, Audrey Bowns, Elizabeth Weckler. Bottom Row: Doris Lucas, Phyllis Gerry, Shirley Sanford, Ruhamah Frances, Wenonah Rowe, Lillian Gregory. Page 75 I l' ' l i 1 i ll 1 l Y i , f- ' l l 4 - - ' i 1 - -R ' ' f , tn-L L V , -11. X, u ' -' I , - - -L fl- i 2 ' A If A al l 1 1 Jo ao' .. 2 X f A - ,R JA A -R -X -,A A A NORTH WIND N EDITORS: GUSTAVSON, CRAFT - VIKING JOURNALISTS Editorial Staff C0-Editors .....,......... .....H............... ..,Y V i rginia Craft, Eleanore Gustavson 1lsso1'iate Ifditors ...,...... ..... .... - - , - --, ...,,.... Jack Bell, Wayne Hartwell FPIILILIY?-A'PIl7R Editor ......,,....... ..................,.... .w.,............,,... C a ther-ine Climie News Editor-- ......... ............... - ......................................... T heresa Nagy Reporters: Joe Borges, Mary Burlingame, Florence Castle, Joan Charos, Frank Coyne, Helen Eddy, Ivan Frownfelter, Pauline Gadberry, Joe Grady, Mary Greer, Don Hackett, Wayne Hartwell, Bill Hood, Earl Holloway, Mary Elaine Huber, Wilda Hutchinson, Genevieve Imlay, Elsie Johnson, Tom Jordan, Mary Kale'mis, Lucille Kennedy, Irene Klein, Ed Linaberry, Vera Mara, Theresa Nafry, Jean O'Grady, Wright Perry, Mondest Richards, Wenonah Rowe, Lenore Uden, Grace Wirt. Sports Editor .................................. First Term: Tom Jordan: Second Term: Earl Brown Sports Reporters: Melvin Banner, Charles Gatzmeyer. Reginald Manville, James Masters, Hilda Myers, Bill Novar. Arlvzsrr ...................... .,r............ .......,........... ,.....,........ L 0 u is Schulz Business Staff FIRST TERM U SECOND TERM lfllsillexs 1'lIm1uger .........,.,.... Prientus Moore Bllsfllmx sV'Um!l --------------------- I-Wie Mead Asszstant .................,..... Earl Holloway Advertising Manager .... ...... ....... D o n Brabbs Assistants: Mary Burlingame, Ivan Collins, Tom Hassett, Bibs Herzog, Cameron MacDonald, Ray McDonald, Evans Quincey, Stewart Rol- olf, Grace Wirt. Cirfrulntion: Ray McDonald, Bill Novar, Arthur Turnbull, Grace Wirt. lf.l'1flL1111y1f' ...,.................,.. Phyllis Gerry Iiookkevpr'rs--Jacqueline Smith, Florence Summers Advertising .llunagers--Evans Quincey, Tom Jordan Assistants: Jack Bell, Mary Burlingame, Gordon Elder, Ray McDonald, Grace Wirt. Cirrulution .lIanagers,-Harriet Cole, Ray McDonald Assistants--Bernice Farr, Bill Novar, Art Turnbull Iuzrhunye ......,,...v............ Phyllis Gerry Assistant ........,.........,.,,.,... Rose Laro Bookkeeper .... .,.. - --Florence Summers Assistant ....... E--- -,vJacqueline Smith Business Aririsor--- ---Lynn J. DePree Staff Members Top Row: Hood, Bell, McDonald, MacDonald, Perry, Richards, Mead, Masters, Quincey, Moore, Grady. Fourth Roni: Turnbull, Holloway, Hackett, Gatzmeyer, Frownfelter, Hartwell, Metrick, Brown, Inch, Zakrecki, Brabbs. Third Ron': Gerry, Climie, Marks, Manville, Borges, Riddlemoser, Novar, Packard, Banner, Charos, Kennedy. Srvorui Roni: Chea, Burlingame, Drobnicki, Myers, Mara, Uden, Moros, Castle, Cole, Eddy, Saine, Imlay, Craft. Bottom Row: DePree, Summers, Gadberry, Smith, Johnson, Rowe, Huber, Hogan, Gustavson, Schulz. 1 L Page 76 4, Y Y 4-1 NOROSCOPE EDITORS! SANFORD, WECKLER h CHRONICLERS OF THE YEAR Editorial Staff Co-Editors ............ ............. S hirley Sanford, Elizabeth Weckler Senior Editor ........... .................. M arion Weidner Assistant Senior Editor. .. ............... Stella Matlakoska Junior Editor .......... ..... M uriel Dobbs Assistant Junior Editor... ..... Lois Farrer Sophomore Editor ........... . . .Bernice Farr Assistant Sophomore Editor. . . . . . . . . . . .Betty Herbst Feature Editor ............ .......,...... .... J a ck Bell Feature Staff Virginia Craft, Joe Borges, Jack Packard, Al Washington, Catherine Climie. Sport Editor ................................................... Tom Jordon Assistant Sport Editor ........................................... Earl Brown Art Editor ........... . . . . ..... . . . Gladys Woughter Assistant Art Editor .... ................ ..... L o is Ressiguie Business Staff Business Manager ..... ..................................... W ayne Hartwell Advertising Manager .......................................... Jack Packard Cirrulation: Wright Perry, Earl Holloway, Earl Brown, Ivan Collins, William Read, William Hood, Lyle Mead, Stuart Dupee, William Middleton, Betty Jane Goldman, Kenneth Baird, Harriet Heenan. Yearbook Builders Top Rolf: Jordon, Hood, Hartwell, Bell, Mead, Middleton. Nfwnzrl Razr: Pnckard, Brown, Collins, Gold- man, Heenan, Sanford, Herbst, Baird, Holloway, Brabbs. lloltom Hou-J Schulz, Farrar, Craft, Farr, Weckler, Weidner, Matlakoska, Dobbs. Not in picture: Borges, Washington, Climie, Woughter, Ressixzuie, Perry, Read, Dupee. Page 77 W ' I I -1 Y , - 1 ! Q g L r l - l .. ff I ll n-1 Ti 1 il ,- .c f 4 ' -ini: rv If 1' .0 4 lv , 1 fi ' ' I -l 1 5 , C 10 4 Q l tl A A-X A:- -A ,XA -R Honorary Speakers' Club Top Rom: Michael, Mayfield, Williarns, Moore, Hood, Troxel, Read, Hurand, Smith, Elder. liuilom Rau-z MrMonagle, Carey, A. Lande, Lifsey, Moros, S. Lande, Cook. Not in picture: Harrington, Lincoln, Middleton, Inch, Moore. NATIONAL FORENSIC SIGMA CHI LAMBDA I OFFICERS OFFICERS Bill Hood ............... I... .President Leo Myslicki ................ President Bill Middleton ...... . . . I Ice-Preszdeut Esther Schaeg-el. . ...... Vice-P,.egide,,t Frederick Harrington ........ Secretary Prientus Moore ............. T7'6l1fS'lU'6l' James McMonagle ...... Faculty Sponsor Helen Grant Eddy .. .Secretary-Trasurer Ethel Tiffany ...... . . .Faculty Sponsor Houora ry Scholarship Club Top Hou-: Sellers, Jordon, Trouten, Kostyla, Myslieki, Richards, Hood, Hartwell, Lalioskey, Sherman, Bela. Third Row: Climie, Reid, Stephenson, Gustavson, Larson, Whitney, Craft, Dustman, Tatter- sall, Moros. Swrmrl Rou-: Fraynauk, Eddy, Burd, Joseph, Schaeffer, Calkins, Woolston, Niemi, San f l. If it ni Rnuf: Laesch, Klee, Weidner, Weckler, Lebret. Gadberry, Matlakoska, Tiffany. Not in UTK O 0 picture: Tippett, Lutze, Phillips, Forro, Crossley, Frownfelter, Golding, Hyslop, Ikens, Johnson, Mayfield, McPhee, Nelson, Older, Ressisruie, Smith, Temple, Vassaw, Putt, Stehle, Sherbog, Addisoln, ' ' ' ' l' R d oos, Sti - Braden, Buckley, Collins, Ettlnger, Harwood, Hurst, Llfsey, Mara, Parciare 1, ea , wagon, Troxel, Wirt. Page 78 1 l i , 4 BOTANISTS- CHEM ISTS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EVEN separate subjects are included in the wide scope embraced by the science department at Northern. Science courses range from geology and physiog- raphy, the study of the beginnings of the world and' its prehistoric monsters to physiology ,the study of humans, compara- tively new inhabitants of the earth. Modern science serves two purposes- that of giving an elementary knowledge of chemistry to students planning to take a regular chemistry course in the future, Louis Nickels ........... Modern Science Myrtle Wilcox . . . ......... Biology George Guiley . . ....... Physics Mildred Lavely .. ....... Chemistry Stanley Kuick .... . . . .M0d67'7q'kSCl6WC6 1 ' V A 1 f' . and also to give a brief outline of this science to those not taking chemistry later in high school. A science course popular with many students has been the study of physics. Physics has proved of great value in the study of geology and physiography. The seventh science taught at Northern is biology. A liking for this subject was probably, in many cases, carried from junior high school, where some biology was offered in the general science course. John White ................ Chemistry Florence Van Volkenburg.Modern Science Ruth Parmalee ......... Modern Science Freda Corrie ................. Biology Lynn DePree ................. Geology , 0 Page 79 E Q l l I I i- Latin Club-Ace Club at Northern Top Row: Hixson, Pardell, Blackney, Leitson, Hartwell, Burden, Piotrowski, LaBoskey, Chaille, Roper, Smith, Hart. Fifth lion-: Addison, Haney, Older, Nidy. Scott, Rathburn, Gekeler, B. Rose, Finout, Brammer, Underwood, Pavlick. Fourth Row: Lucas, Brady, Inch, D. Rose, Reid, Tattersall, Waaler, Ettinger, MacArthur, Joplin. Tippett, M. Varney, Bigelow, Bottoms. Third Row: Drobnicki, Lexan, Farber, L. Gregory, Moored, O'Connor, Myslicki, Niemi, Forrester, Cole, Williams, Stewart, Foote. Nrvonzl Rnwr: Powell, Terrell, Hoose, Johnson. Cook, Waderlow, Hibbert., I-I. Matlakoska, Heltman, Lande, Henney, W. Varney, Morrow, Mikelson. Ifottom Ron-: Graves, Warren, S. Matlakoska, Boysen, MacRae, M. Gregory, Lebret, Hadley, Morgan, Kelly. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT INTER NOS FACULTY OFFICERS , Dorothy Lee .......... ..Latin Wayne Hartwell . ............ Preszdent 3:3221 ' u Doris Rose ..... . .Vice-President Helen Murray .. . . . . .French Harry Piotrowski .. .... Secretary Frances Cameron . . . . . .French - , , , Mildred Beamer . ' I . -Spanish Keith Burden .... ....... T zeasmer Jack Hubbard . . . . . .Gernzan Mrs. Eula Benoit. . . . . . Teacher Sponsor Page 80 ' I l Shorthrwzd, Typing - Their Forte Top Ifurr: Hanser, Charney, Pepper. M. Baier, Gorton, Hill, G. Griffiths, H. Griffiths, Toplansky, LaSasre, Goguen, L. Haier. Swunfl Row: Patterson, Mahnke, Larry, Cosi, Chillick, Joseph, Mikolaizik, Cox, Ferris, Lawder, Springay, Menoskey, Mucha. lloftom Rolf: Peck, Ward, Middleton, Glowski, Maguire, Newton, Basuik, Matlakoska, Foster, Roger. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT COMMERGAL EL NADITQARI IHACULTY OFFICERS John Cooper .. ....... Commercial Law Dorothy Phillips . ............ President Helen Beal . . ....... Shorthand Catherine Climie ........ V1'f'e-President Roy Knight ..... . . .Bookkeeping Inez Lutze . ...... ....... S ecretary Dorothy Noyle .... ...... T yping Paul Foxworthy .. . ........ Treasurer Edwina Newbecker . . . . .Bookkeeping Lawrence Peck.. . . . . .Faculty Sponsor Lawrence Peck .... ....... T yping Margaret Siess . . . . .Bookkeeping Louise Tobey .. . .Shorthand Page 81 ad , ' X ' - ' -ii C X . f 1 I0 A - A A -X l A -X A l A-ix -K 5 Q MATHEMATICIANS ' yan AT WORK I I tl ' S' if W ' 1 l MATH EMATICS ,, ,, F I N E ART S G t h W 1 FACULTY T I FACULTY re c en a z . .......... Mgonometry - Marguerite Farmer .HH . U ' . i .Algebra LeRoy Daniels ................. Vocal Harry Thoms ,,..,., ..,, G eomem-y Nathan Rosenbluth . . . . . .Instrumental Blanche Terry .............. Geometry Mary Wall ...................... Art THE mathematics department at North- ULTURAL subjects hold a. very im- ern offers a variety of subjects includ- portant place among the curricula ing plane and Solid geometry- advanced offered at Northern. Students with musical algebra' trigonometry' Shop mathematics and artistic ability are given an opportun- and general mathematics' Calculating and it to erfect their talent under the tutel- bookkeeping, although arithmetical in y D , , nature, are classified under the commercial age of Capable lnftirucforsv .and gan? ex' curriculum, while physics, a mathematical DeY'i0HC9 by DaI'tlC1DHt111g 111 aSSOC1at6fl science, is listed as a science. activities. 1 ' ' 7 yu Mix!-P Page I X, h x 'wht' -l lg' 1-tl Jarvis Albro Reginald Allen George Babieracki Maxine Bachman Don Barron Louise Bidwell Maysel Blue Kathryn Boysen Helen Brady Byron Brooks George Buterakos Leona Castle Rosalind Ciralskey Stanley Civiakala Jack Clemence George Cook Harriet Cole William Crawford Mary Lou Deary ,. 5 CHOIR Erma Dingman Leonard Eastman Leonard Filer Robert Forystek Rene Fox Paul Foxworthy Gertrude Gall Paul Gibson Elnora Gillmore Dale Golding Vera Haney Madelon Harding Bert Harris Tom Hassett Arline Havers Helen Hein Josephine Heltman Frances Henney Bernice Holden A CAPELLA CHOIR PLAY AT ALL GAMES ROLL Marion Holzwart Betty Jane Hoose Harold Horton Mary Elaine Huber Wayne Hulet June Jakeway Don Johnson Mary Helen Joplin Theresa Kelly Evert Kihlstrand Lois Kollar Jack Koontz Bill Laing Anna Lande Dorothy Lefller Margaret MacRae Huebert Marzonie Martha Marzonie Naomi Miller Alan Moore James Mungall Bernice Myslicki Grace Neale Sylvia Pettit Margaret Rathburn Mary Ross Jean Sartor Anna Schaeffer Helen Shideler Elizabeth Strahle Marvis Tate Eleanore Upper Owen Vaden Myron Voorhies Joe Vuckovich Marie Warren Ellen VVedel Jeanette Witak A Cappella Choir Tuyr lfmr: McCormick, Golding, Boone, Voorhies, Cook, Bableracki, Filer, Foxworthy, Allen, Hulet Gibson, Buterakos, Kihlstrand, Vuckovich, Civiakala, Crawford, Eastman, Moore. 7'hirvl Ifillll' Brooks Harris. Laing, Koontz, Albro, Hassett, Johnson, Clemence, Vaden, Munzall, Horton, Tate, Fox Barron. Svrnml Row: Hein, Lande, Gillmore, Heltman, Jakeway, Ciralskey, Dingman, SchaeH'er, Miller Huber. Deary. Shideler, Strahle, Warren, Kelly, Koller, Myslicki, Brady, Cole, Neale. linlhmz Ruu- Hoose, Leffler, Harding, Havers, Marzonie, Upper, Wedel. Holden, Gall. Pettit, MacRae, Buysen Rathburn, Bachman. Haney, Witak, Castle, Blue, Henney, Ross. Page 83 1, -' W--1'L t Jig' 1 t -' Y Y 1 , ' l L L- 1 Flute Violin ff 3 ini bf .-,f. , f YF L Q fa? ' 'O , - X' A - A -is A -R A -X -X INSTRUMENTAL -X -R STRING QUARTET: COON, SZPARA, BLAKELY, CLARK ORCHESTRA Catherine Laros Clarinet Helen Soos Marjory Sutton Ruth Walton Saxophone Irene Civieka H orn John J u rk Dorothy Fisk Trumpet Stuart Dupee Charles Hosler Ray McDonald Lloyd Moebius Trombone Fred Bisbee Howard Stewart Percussion, Piano Russell Berryman Lucille Gregory Mary Catherine Gregory Evelyn Jennings Audrey Atkinson Cecilia Bartosik Ruth Brant Anita Buffa Clarence Carpenter Elvira Chillik VVilliam Gardiner Christine Urwin Anthony Szpara Stella Stublensky Frank Seaman Thelma Hayes Edith Hedge Pauline Kincaid Joe Keitesz Madeline Larsen Nerine Moore Dorothy Mott Jack Packard Vera Perry Eleanore Pretti Evans Quincey Esther Schaeffer Violin-Continued Grover Werick Walter Witak Margaret Woolston Viola Helen Bowgen Dorothy Calkins Elmer Coon Charles Dickerson Milton May Susan Paterson John Slupka Myron Voorhies 'Cello Ardis Berkman Loren Blakely Jean Martin Bass Louis Montney Wilber Smith Betty Zeigler Concert Orchestra K Page 84 I fl , .I INSTRUMENTAL TRIO! LEBRET, WOOLSTON, SACHTLEBEN B A N D Flute and Piccolo Saxophone Trombone Jean MacKenzie Carleton Moak Howard Stewart Margaret pitkethly Bob Wopinsky Lyle Mead John Va,-go Clifford Spencer Jack Kady Robert Shepner Herbert Holman Clqringlt Phil Shaheen Edward Hempsall James Blacklley Jesse Miller James Aspin Harold Chaille Harold Kennedy Bm-fume Helen Dabrowski Walter Campbell Ernest Holman Muriel Dobbs Joe C00k Earl Bower Arthur Donelson Horn Jim Bailey Leo Evans Clifford Harrod Bass., Tuba and David Foreman Jack CIGIIIGIICQ Sousaphone Jack Gamny D01'0fhy Fisk Ruth Williams Charles Grower Cornet and Trumpet 'lohu Hlxsou Bernard Landis Stuart Roloff Augustus Beleuel' Bennett Ratledge Lloyd M0ebil1S Jlm Andrews Bill Roper Henry Lorenz Percussion Chloris Turner Sam Thompson Helen Soos Joe Slosar Paul Slonczka John Csversko F Harry Hart Lawrence Gilmore Reba Freer Earl Daup Richard Crook Waldo Booth Dodson Truss Deward Woods Roy Stratton Lloyd Stokes Max Schlosser Leonard Filer Roderick Bigelow Russell Berryman Page 85 Concert Band a .I-. ini liei r iigi - 4 is i , 1 Y Z QIQ f E' JI -.1 Azria . I T U ' -0 ' L nl- 1 A -X -X AA A A GUIDES IN HISTORY AND ALLIED SUBJECTS SCCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Grace Smith .... .......... E conomics Charles Wright ................ Civics Josephine Paterson. United States History THE how and why of government is a fascinating subject to both talk and write about. Perhaps this is the reason why so many students take one or another of the social science courses offered at Northern high school. History, economics, civics and commer- cial geography constitute the list of sub- jects dealing with government and busi- ness which are offered about the import- ant phases in the development of the social world up to the present time. Herman Steele. ......... Modern History Grace Sherman .... United States History Clare Dean ..... Early European History Economics is a study of the world's business and its methods of conducting this business. Interesting facts concerning money, its coining and use, are also major topics discussed in this course. Commer- cial geography, following along lines sim- ilar to economics, goes more into detail in its discussion of factories and farming, and ways of making money. Civics has its large following made up of students interested primarily in politics, and the government in general. Students of the World's Affairs Page 86 I ,I 1, 1 41 I g 1 Lead in Ch,m'ncfer Building Top Noir: Geiger. F. Powrie, Guith, Gibert, Groove-r, Parker, Jordon, Smith, Dulmin, Filer. lfunf-ll: Iron-, Connolly, Fox, Houston, Stevens, S.Civiaka1a. Marzonie, Dupee, Hurand, T. Civiakala. Tliifwl lfmr: Miller, Holman, Mason, Bela, Stoppert, Quinvey, Lori, Grady, Hess. Nffwunfl Ifulr: Sitko, Loder, Gold- inpz. Johnston, Laimr, Fogarty, Traycik, Ernest, R. Powrie, McKenna. linlfnm lforr: Dean, Schaefer, Clemence, Lutz, Grennon, Swanson, Leizan, Cook, Purdy. Bill Laing . . . Bill Middleton Fred Powrie . Wayne Smith Claire Dean . . , . . . HLY COLORED HLY OF!-'ICI-:Rs OFFICERS . .............. President Tyree Nelson .. ....... President . . . .Vice-President Jerrold Wright .. . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary Edwin Carter .. . . . . . .Secretary .. ........ Treasurer Dewitt Belcher . ..Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Edward Simmons . . .Sponsor More Leaders in Character Building Top Roux' Wright, Banner, Collins, D. Belcher, Howell, G. Belcher. Nvronal Rmr: Woods, Moore, Coplin Towner, Robinson, Peupzh, Thomas. Iioltnm Rmr: Giles, Nelson, Murgerson, Williams, Camel, Wilse Skipper. Page 87 1 ' Y - Al lj gl-.l ini l , ,Z 2 f 1 ' f i'1'1, 1 i' QV , -:cf U ' . ,V ff I '- 2 'S A - .5 A -XA A-X A-x -x FUTURE HOMEMAKERS HOME ECONOMICS 73 lND'ST'L ARTS THE Industrial Arts and Home Econom- ics departments at Northern form that part of the school curricula that will prove most practical in later life. The industrial department includes courses in mechanical drawing, architec- tural drawing, wood shop and machine shop, which may inaugurate a career of engineering or almost any other present- day shop occupation. The students experi- ence development of initiative as well as practical application of the knowledge gained in this course of study. FACULTY Gladys Goepfert . ............... Foods Clarence Haynes. .Architectural Drawing Charles Kemp ............. Wood Work Mabel Roome .. ............. Clothing The home economics department now includes cooking and serving, with classes for both girls and boys scheduled for next semester. The thought stressed in the presentation of these subjects is the ad- vancement of the student's abilities as a home maker. Banquets sponsored by school clubs and organizations are served by the girls in the cooking classes with extra credit as a reward. The value of these departments is easily determined by the ability of the graduates of these courses. Edwin Rowley .... . . .Machine Drawing William Satterly. . . .... Machine Shop Hilmer Olson ..... ...... M achine Shop Harold Westcott ...... Shop Mathematics Claude Roome ........ Shop Mathematics Page 88 Y! X Y 1 Q Y , I 1 f , , . , jf O W ' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND HELPERS Q PHYSICAL EDUCATION ltr .Qi ORTHERN'S intramural athletic life AMICAE LUDORUM attracts an unusual interest, both from Offiggf-5 Df'll'tiCiDHT1fS and Spectators, despite the Jean Watt .. . .............. President limited facilities available. Esther Fay .. .. ........ Vice-President Alice Braden . ...... Secretary-Treas1u'er Intramural tennis and golf tournaments Jacquelin Smith ...... Recorder of Points are annual fall events, giving coaches a Marcella Sullivan. ...... Faculty Sponsor glimpse of possible varsity material. A Faculty bronze medal is awarded the winner and Marcella Sullivan James Barclay first runners-up in each race. Guy Houston Amicae Ludo'rum,All-Around Athletes Top Ron-: Farr, Plew, Chillick, Johnson, Braden, Sugar, Fay, Gancsos, Yossick, Olson, Fifth lfmr: Schroder, Piper, Baxter, Stevens, M. Nagy, Chea, Hofzue, Kelly, Holth, Tackacs, Shepherd, Schade, Tucker. l nurt11 Rmr: Nelson, Lola Staehli, Lois Staehli, Tate, Trigger, A. Schaeffer, Voss, Waltrip, Glowski, Chronis. Johnson, D. Smith, Endline. Third Rmr: Kalaky, Mascko, Kigyos, Sautner, My- slicki, Pitkethley, Shapiro, Dustman, Koskey, Dumler, Kennedy, T. Nagy, Hartley. Svrfmfl Hou-: Palton. Wilkenson, Mason, Bloss, Russell, Tattersall, Calkins, Perry, Zimonja, Peel, Proctor, Des Jardins. Snyder, Burgess, Burlingame. Bottom Rmr: Sullivan, E. Schaeffer, Mott, Blackburn, J. Smith, Watt, Foster, Bornkind, Whalen, Williamson, Molnar. Page 89 I - il 1 1 L-1 41 il rn 1 P ' i .. 1-ll . 'If '.,. 1-nu 1 in- 11 -I -if Z . f W 2 . ,A-N CN-N A-X A-x -x NOON HOUR RUSH LIBRARY ,, CAFETERIA ,, OFFICE ORTHERN'S library has approximate- ly 8000 books including fiction, biog- raphy, travel, history and a complete cate- gory of reference books. In addition to having a fine and diverse selection of books it is one of the most attractive libra- ries in the city. The library is managed by two competent librarians aided by student assistants. The office force at Northern is efficient and its perfect co-operation insures North- ern's smoothly running system. Students selected from commercial classes are given an opportunity to apply their knowledge by assisting in the office during their free Zelma Rosenthal .. . . . . .Cafeteria Miriam Herron ...... . . .Library Catherine Applecrist .. . . . . .Library hours, under capable instruction. The ex- perience gained is invaluable to the stu- dent planning a business career. Along with the regular work of the office, com- plete lists of the students' records are kept, bulletins circulate from the main oflice, and all possible assistance is given to stu- dents and teachers. The third link in this section of North- ern life is the cafeteria, Under the able management of Miss Zelma Rosenthal the needs and tastes of the student body are catered to. It works on a self-supporting basis and the prices are such that they are within reach of practically all the students. Zella Trembert .. . . . .Office Zelma Bloomberg . . . . . .Office Frances Dickenson .. . . . .Office Page 90 -Q M- J ,V f 'hi ' 4 X gk , r 554' .f.:1 f0 ' 1' N 83155.- ' 5? 7- r ,fight I qt u x ' f' ' fl Ju in 4 .5 ' ,4 1'n?1 I V 'XE---.,a. . N , , , '. ' ffafff?-gl'i?awz1.:2J.f :A I-.1 1-F FJ... X ,,- .1 5 - 4 44 g-1.1,-1' . , Y-' .r N451 .. fh's.,:a ' W , '55 11'-,gn 'Q '- - Q, I 4 g? ,I jr T, V, vi - ff... . 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' w ,-Q-45 3 , 5.1.-1 .- , . 1 , , -,,, 'am .iv -Q.-ff'q1.f1 ' in 'N w ,. deg' fix I . x.5,,y!3, , .L-1,4-5.', Nr A iii... .z,1g'.,gf 1 2- Af,-.-ini 1' '1 H x.-1 ,- -,,,15.A -1 L .fp-1. 2, 1? Ap ' P' 1 -if Q iii ? fig Ffa Q :.4.'- Lfeaiv fr in '4 tl 1 ', 'gl '. J.: new..--1.4 ,111 . -,, 'fp ny.f,.r.-'gffL:315-,QA ,125 1 ' ,J 3 fi -,111 ' ' iii- ' '25, ff :3 f45'-T 1' Wifi , 'Y-lx 1 'E a.,1 .1-1.-'.'.'f-' -J., h.':g,.L '. '51-.'..' :':'-5.-is P ' ..--53: ff' -, - -J 44 T, Y, fwfr . Inf 53, ..'1f4f'.f'. 1' X L1 ,, ,:.'. mn ' N 1 - 1- lk' 4 ,wt-'..-1' v, ,.X,'I..4.-, Q, , - -, I , 1. -, 24 'iglfg-?--A v W iif I1 33-:D . X, --J' -if , '- 1 I ,.-fm .V 331' 5? Elly: 5 I fl-L ., I-xv - - uv, , -ls.--1, -f., , 3 'WH ' X-1 4 . F' 41 H r..g 'ffiff' 4. if Z.:.4i?!.af.,4 . g .. hi-,.. gk? U , ,J -Q 93'-gig' -.331 fy, -'xiilfit V -H: fj:f,v,,im k,fKq:,,,ul , . l . 1. . x 1 I E I I C Sw . ' eff gr. 'a.'N.g:gq1. .'.- -b, 'wtf' .411 -'- 'wx ' .- gy-M: -. 1 .'q.,..1, -.91-.. A f 1-1 N- -143: xg X3 Q- 4, . Lf 1 ix 4' I-'tvkmtx M gy N- K is .MJ rp m' ,L fy- ,ll fix: . Q' J at ATHLETICS form a large and Valuable part of school life. School spirit and loyalty have been encouraged by the excellent sportsmanship and ability of Northern's various athletes. Joe Chema ff ig - , A I ' ' I 7 -1-1 ao' U f A f L Y U Z4 ' l I lr I L i Z ' A - I 31 lu 1 ,if A , - 1 A A-R -X ,XA A -X -X 2 FOOTBALL 1932 Officers RESERVES Gerald Behn Coach .................. Guy Houston Assisfant Coaches ........ Stanley Kuick, James Barclay, Jack Hubbard Captain .......,......... Jay Sanford Captain-elect . ............ Steve Uricek Managers .......... Charles Moskovitz, Wendell Rousch, Ray Wasurczak Lettermen Tom Darnton Eugene Grenon Monte Harris Jack Kelley John Love Carl Pendell Joe Pozontec Harold Frechette Chubby Guzak Fred Howard George Loefrler Bruce Mining Sam Pintacura Ray Schmitzer VARSITY Y Devere Barcombe Brady Carpenter Season S Schedule Wallace Ciochon Delemere Healy sept. 30-Northern o G. R. Catholic Central 20 Anthony Ludorf George Marzonie Oct- 8-Northern 6 Bay City ..-....--. William Molkentine Leo Myslicki get' is-goftxefn 32 gwotfiso -- - C . 1 OI' ern 011 18.0 -- - Jack Kolbe Jay Sanford Nov. 5-Northern 31 Saginaw --- - Freddy Trosko Max Wooten Nov. 12-Northern 18 Arthur Hill -- - Howard Reynolds Steve Uricek Nov. 24-Northern 13 Central .... - L01liS U1' fAtwood Stadium! Football Squad Top Row: Coach Houston, Darnton, Wasurczak, Houston, Moskovitz, Rousch,,Coach Kuick. Third Row: Guzak Frechette, Wooten, Ur, Behn, Harris, Mysllckl, Chema, Kelly, Schmxtzer. Svronrl Row: Ludorf. Leoffler, Captain Sanford, Uricek, Barclay, Grenon, Trosko, Pintacura, Howard, Poczontek. liollom, Rnw: Reynolds, Kolbe, Barcombe, Carpenter, Marzonie, Healy, Love, Ciochon, Molkentine. Page 92 1 1 -I l - ir I, l FOOTBALL 1932 THE Viking 1932 football team will go down in the annals of high school sports history as one of the gamest and hardest fighting grid squads to ever bright- en Flint Northern's athletic field. In all fairness, it could never rightfully be said that the Scarlet and Gray boys were not putting their utmost efforts into the game, whether in defeat or victory. With only three varsity men returning, Coach Guy Houston and Line Coach Stan Kuick were confronted with the perplex- ing and difficult problem of forming an almost entirely new forward wall and backfield. The opening game came with the Grand Rapids Catholics and a crushing defeat by the parochial school, 20-0. Bay City was the next opponent on the list, with the Vikings waging a bitterly contested battle only to see the final score tallying 13-16 in favor of the Wolves. However, on the following week North- ern journeyed to Owosso and handed the foe an overwhelming defeat to the tune of 31-6. Pontiac proved to be too tough a shell for the Norsemen to crack and the latter bowed under a 29-6 defeat. In the next two games, the Scarlet and Gray showed an astounding improvement in both line action and backfield play. Using a deceptive passing attack they downed Saginaw Eastern with a score of 31-0. Arthur Hill suffered another loss when a smashing power attack on a muddy field swept the Houstonites to an 18-0 victory. The most important game of the season loomed, and with it, a rejuvenation within Northern ranks that carried the Vikings to Atwood Stadium ready to battle tooth and nail with the Indians. Thrills galore kept a frenzied stadium in an uproar while two tense teams battled through sixty min- utes of battering play. Central won, 19-13, but no one was disappointed since the game had been played hard and fair and had been packed with action throughout. Shots Taken During the Game Page 93 1' - ii 1 - - - o , ,, Y I ,' i Q , l 2 of ' ' 1 'Tw I A .0 4 'I - -Y 41 1 , 61 -X A -A A A A -A A -A BASKETBALL -X CO-CAPTAINSI DEVERE BARCOME, BILL BARCLAY BASKETBALL 1932-33 Season's Schedule Officers Dec. 16-Northern 38 Mt. Clemens Coach ...... ......... J ames Barclay Jan- 6'N0fthe'n 32 Bay, City -A Co-Captains . . . . .Devere Barcome jf, -1 , Wllllam Barclay Jan. 24-Northern 37 Owosso ,-- Captam-Elect ............ Don Ramlow Jan, 27-Northern 40 Arthu, Hill Managers. .Alex Houston, Chas. Ragsdale Feb. 3-Northern 35 Bay City -- Max Schowalter, Eugene Trayeik Feb. 4-Northern 20 Port Huron Lettermen VARSITY Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10-Northern 32 -Northern 26 18-Northern 37 24-fNorthern 39 Central -,- Saginaw -1 Pontiac -,- Arthur Hill Mar. 3-Northern 41 Owosso --- Bill Barclay Devere Barcome Mar' 6-Northern 27 Central Tom Darntou Ed Falkowski Joe Grady Deke H01t State Tournament 1Lansingl Dfjdson Truss Freddy Trosko Mar. 16-Northern 27 Royal Oak V' ayne Thomas DQH Ramlow Mar. 17-Northern 21 Muskegon Heights -- 19 Steve Urwek Mar. 18-Northern 22 Grosse Pointe ,A,,,. 16 -. . -, a l, ,5 . .- Nl .Ir , Varsity Squad Top Roni: Coach Barclay, Wayne Thomas, Fred Trosko, Captain Bill Barclay, Steve Uricek, Teddy Burek, Charles Razsdale, Harvey Laramie. lfotfrnn lfozr: Dodson Truss, Deke Holt, Don Ramlow, Ed Falkowski, Tom Darnton. Page 94 - ' I I i wi 7 Al BASKETBALL BILL BARCLAY, TOM DARNTON ED FALKOWSKI l BASKETBALL, 1932-33 MASHING through the season to a State Championship crown after losing only one game out of seventeen tilts, the Viking cage men can look back at 1932-33 as the most successful court season in Northern's history. The fi1'st outstanding game was waged with the Flint Central Indians on January 17. The latter managed to conquer by a 20-18 score, but this was the first and last defeat which Northern was forced to undergo during the entire season. Owosso, Arthur Hill and Bay City came and went in a quick succession of brilliant victories on the part of the Scarlet and Gray boys. Port Huron, however, proved to be a wall over which the Norsemen had a great deal of trouble in clambering. The game went into an over-time period and ended in a close last minute victory, 20 to 13 for Northern. In the second Central struggle, the Red- skins discovered that their playing was vastly overshadowed by their old foes and went down to a 32-25 defeat. Sparkling victories followed one after another and the Vikings finished the regu- larly scheduled season with a 27-23 lead in their final game with Central. This gave them the City and Saginaw Valley titles along with a chance to enter the State Tournament. In the state tourney, an opening tilt with Royal Oak, which ended in a 27-14 victory, put the Norsemen in the semi- finals on Friday night. Here, Muskegon Heights gave them a close shave! But they came out on top 21-19 to win. Playing against Grosse Pointe in the finals, Northern was behind until the final quarter, when the Iighting Flint quintet piled up a total of 14 points to take the fray, 22-16. 33 n 3. . ' Q ..eL ' K ,.,. , A t l . Steve Uricek Don Ramlow Dodson Truss Teddie Burek Page 95 if 4 f il 1 Q I Y Q I - - 7 ,- , - ig r,, I , P I i-'C' 0,40 6 . ,,f -I ll In If Io a', -at 4 ' A -X lx A A -X A A RESERVE BASKETBALL 'X WAYNE THOMAS DEKE HOLT, FREDDIE TROSKO HE reserve basketball team, although rather eclipsed by the State Champion- ship team's march to victory, enjoyed a very successful season. With an eight game schedule, the scrubs were victorious in five frays and amassed a total of 190 points against their opponents! 144. The first game against Flint Hoover resulted in a score highly complimentary to the Viking Seconds, which however was followed by a defeat by the Saginaw East- ern team. Three opponents were defeated during the next month. Central was conquered twice, and the scalps of the Y Cubs and QL, I aiu if 'Fl' ,fl ' ' Fwy , 'V D , 'el -is-fl-ey the Pontiac reserves were added to the North-enders' collection. Two more contests were left on the schedule after the successful spurt. After two closely contested battles Northern to Arthur Hill and Central. bowed Coach . . . .Devere Barcome Reserve Schedule Dec. 16-Northern Jan. l37Northern Jan. l7fNorthern Feb. 3-Northern Feb. 10-Northern Feb. l87Northern Feb. 24-Northern Mar. 6-Northern 38 12 17 34 29 19 21 20 Flint Hoover .,. 17 Saszinaw Eastern -,- 16 Central ...,,, Y Cubs ,, Central ..,,,. Pontiac .,,.. ,c -,, -,, 12 ,A- 23 --, 17 lil Arthur Hill ,,,. ,,, 24 Central .,,,.. ,M 22 Reserve Squad Top Ruff: Coach Barclay, Traycik, Pickett, Schowalter, Miller, Connolly. liulfom Ifmr: Williams, Guzak, Marzonie, Falkowski, Frechette. Page 96 ii I i I 'gl Baseball Squad Top Row: Perry, Skipper, B. Piutrowski, Borxzes, Loeffler, Barclay, Heavner, Rettenmund, Marzonie, Wiggins. lfottom Rolf: Yurko, Williams, Ansello, Laramie, F.1'iotrowski, Urbanic, Johnson, Uricek, Burek, Bobay, Barcombe. flllflfll -- Va :lain 1 ,A,, Vapluin-rl1'rf .ll1lmlyI1'r ,,,, ---- BASEBALL 1932 GOLF 1933 Officers James Barclay Lee Johnson - - -Teddy Burek - - - - Wright Perry f'nn1'I1 Officers .i.v.vi.vInnl f'o1u'h - - - f 'upfa in ....... .lla n ugn' 1' - - -Harold Dodds Hilmer Olson -- - - -Bill Barclay -Stewart Rolofl' .l.vxi.vh1nt ,llunugywr ----- -- ---Frances Wiggins Sfurlrnf S4'ol'r'1' --------------------- Stuart Dupee Lettermen Lettermen VARSITY VARSITY Bill Barclay Ray Cook Devel-e Bm-qgmbe Mike Bnbay Austin Johnson Harold Schaefer Teddy Burek Harry Heavner Lee Johnson Harvey Laramie Cl I C ll RESEEEVE Sh r Frank Piotrowski Steve Uricek 'arente umm y Dm Jamflard epne Leonard Urbanic Luther Williams l Season's Schedule , April 23+-Northern 9 Pontiac ----- G Season S Schedule May T-Northern 5 Arthur Hill -- 11 April22-0vy0SSo ---.-------.-A f- W- There May 14-Northern 5 Owusso -----. - 10 April 28-Flint Central --- ---- Here May l8wNorthern 12 Flint Central ---- -- T April 29fArthur Hill ---- ---:There May 21-Northern X Sayzinaw Eastern ---- lil May 2-Flint Central --- --- rhere May 28fNorthern 3 Arthur Hill ---- 4 May 13-Owosso ----- , ..--Here June 1-Northern 4 Saginaw Eastern 2 May 19fF1int Central --- ---There June 4-fNorthern 8 Owosso -------- -- 4 May 2OfArthur Hill -- ---Here June 6-Northern 4 Flint Central --- 3 June 4-Pontiac ---- ---. H ere June 15-Northern 4 Flint Central --- 2 June llvPontiac --- ----There ls Page 97 53' Fi Golfers Ray Cook, Austin Johnson. Harold Schaefer, Bill Barclay. 1 l -4- L - 1 - - - I 3 I I- 'U 1' L 1 J-I - f l , Z - -. L . .sof a Af A - A-N A-K -X-X ,XA -x Wrestling Top Row: Duesberry, G. Healy, Nickolson, DeCourval, McKenzie, Miller, Poczontec, Thompson. Nwoml Rolf: Summers, Skarlow, Floyd, Wasenko, Pintacura, Johnson, Hammon. Bottom Rour: McKenna, Allen, Murko, Schofield, D. Healy, Connolly. WRESTLING BOXING Champion Runner-up Champion Runnepup Bill Novar ..,. f ,..,... J0h11 Matus Ed Pierce ,,,......, f .,,, Malcolm Allen 'Bill Jacobs ,, b ,,,4,. Fred Wilson 'hWilliam Murko ,,,,, b, A ,. Jack McKenna George Javor . ,..., l ,.,.,r . Clyde Smith Warren Thompson .,l ,, Elmer Schofield Tom Guith . . W ,...... Joe Borges Joe Wasenko 4,A,, ,Am .4,, Delmar Healy George Marzonie , , ,h ,A,,, . Nate Walker Claude DeCourval , .w ,,,,, Gerald Healy Eugene Duesberry Nh ' Carl Johnson NLY one champion retained a crown URPRISING upsets marked this year's wrestling tourney as one of the best ever run off by Coach Stanley Kuick. Changed weight rules did not have the dulling effect that they had on the boxing contest. An ex-champ did not appear in the final winners class. this year, because of the stiff compe- tition. Changed weight rules shifted almost sure champions in one division to first or second runners-up i11 another, making the carpet to a Royal seat more treacherous than ever this year. Middleweights and llyweights were scratched off entirely be- cause of the few entries in those divisions. 'Victory by default: f-flyweight, b-bantamweight, l-lightweight, m-middleweight, w-welter- weight, h-heavyweight. Boxing Top Row: Novar, Scott. Javor, Kurcis, Marzonie, Lori, Matus, Poczontec, Wilson. Bottom Row: Jacobs, Borges, Walker, Hall, Ketchem, Guith, Wasenko, Miller. Neisinger. Page 98 il , 1 -7 1 - 4 l l l 1 U el' i L l. i' , Cross-Country Top Run-: Berman, Duehrinz, Nysinizer, Kelly, Middleton, McMonagle, Ames, Snyder, Thorpe. liuflom Roar: Jordan, W. Barritt, Harris, Brown, S. Barritt, Burke, Holliday, Marzek, DeWitt. CROSS'COUNTRY '32 Officers Coach .............. James McMonagle Assistant Coach.. . ..... Tom Jordan Captain . ................ Herb DeWitt Captain-elect ........... Willie Holliday Ma nagers. .Bill Middleton, Charles Kelly L ETTE R M E N Varsity Stanley Barritt Walter Barritt Earl Brown Fritz Burke Bob Harris Willie Holliday Stan Marzec Reserve John Ames Morris Berman Kenneth Duehring Harry Kildow Howard Snyder Don Thorpe T R A C K '3 2 Officers Coach ..... ............ G uy Houston Captain ............. Tommy McKenna Captain-elect .......... Wendell Rousch Manage1's..A1ex Houston, Ray Wasurczak LETTERMEN Varsity Fritz Burke Willie Holliday Tom Jordan Tommy McKenna Herb McMillan Bob Metcalfe Wendell Rousch Jerry Williams Reserve Earl Brown Ben Ciochon Art Freeman Eugene Grenon Bob Harris Maurice Keeler Don Jenkins Bill Laing Track 1933 Top Rmr: Stublensky, O'Lear, Ames, Hartford, Thompson, Kildow, Alexander, McLeod, Eckleberry, Bogulasky, Mudiy, Wascher, Freeman. Third Rozr: Woods, DeWitt, Carter, Barritt, McMillan, Bohl, Marzonie, Winters, Graham, Bannar, Duehring. Nez-onrl Hair: Joseph, Endress. Ciochon, Tyler, Behn, Clemence, Wascz, Snyder, Harris, Kirsch, Churchill, Filer. llvllom Rou-: Houston, Rousch, Jenkins, Schmitzer, Pendel, Grenon, Kolbe, Burke, Brown, Laing, Williams. Page 99 -1.1. l Z? 2 f 7 f if .. - or ,- - U.-o f, - I - N L Q, - A-X -X-R -X-X A-X -N CHEERLEADERS DUPEE, ELDER NYLAND, HERZOG CHEERLEADING '33 UNDER the generalship of Charles Kemp, Northern's cheerleading squad became more active than ever during the 1932-33 athletic season. A new feature in the team's perform- ances was the acrobatic stunts staged by Robert Bibs Herzog, versatile star, whose daring flips and rolls repeatedly thrilled and amazed spectators. Another reason for the popularity of the squad was the brilliant services of Stewart Dupee, three-year veteran, who could always get a rise out of the crowd when others failed. Captain Gordon Elder, although not as spectacular as Herzog and Dupee, was an inspiration. Art Nyland, a new-comer to the realms of cheerleading, became ex- tremely popular. Elder and Dupee graduate, leaving Her- zog and Nyland to co-captain the 1933-34 squad which will be enlarged to six. TUMBLING '33 THE tumbling team, new to Northern this year, was conceived and coached by Robert Bibs Herzog, acrobatic cheer- leader, and it has been mainly through his efforts that interest in it has been kept alive. Frank Morse, alumnus, was chosen to coach it, but was forced to shift the job to Bibs because of outside activities. Under Herzog's guidance the squad in- creased and acquired skill on the parallel bars, spring board, and the pyramid lad- ders, doing flips, rolls, hand-springs, half and quarter twists. During the half intermission of home basketball games the acrobats displayed their achievements to the spectators' hearty approval. The personnel of the squad is Bibs Herzog, Art Herzog, Andy Hynds, Frank Morse, George Cook, Glen Davis and Jack Kelly. TUMBLERS HYNDS, C. KELLY MORSE, DAVIS, R. HERZOG J. KELLY, COOK, A. HERZOG s , 1:4-:gf fff- D ' iff ' ' ff' -o'Af Page 100 l if ui m 1 :Y - Y 2 1 l Hockey Top lfozr: Kennedy, Bornkind, Knlaky, Homofa, Des Jardins, Jacquelin Smith, Braden, Gans-sos, M. Nagy, Calkins. Whalen, Ormiston, Myers. Nw-mul Hmr: A. Kalaky, Littell, Russell, E.Schaefl'er, 'l'.Nm:y, Dumler, Schrader, Tucker, Mott, Mascho, Blass. Smith, Burlingame, Coach Sullivan. Iiullom Iron-: l'lew, A. Schaeffer, Olson, Waltrip, Holth, Blackburn, Chea, Major, Foster. HOCKEY NLY 0116 ot' the three hockey teams this year was successful against their major foe, but sophomore, junior and senior classes each porduced hard-fighting units. The sophomore organization developed i11to the strongest beginners' team that this school has produced. They captured the city title with a shut-out victory over the Indian maidens, 2-0. Contrary to Coach Marcella Sullivan's hopes, the juniors lost the city title in a 1-0 battle on a snow-covered field. Captain Maxine Joles, Elga Waltrip and Anna Marie Wilson were the outstanding players. Although the senior turnout was very small, it was composed entirely of veter- ans. The senior girls, however, were un- able to stop the Indian maidens from taking the city crown with a 2-1 triumph. SENIOR BASKETBALL IIE senior basketball team having only 20 reporting at the first call, was com- posed mostly of veterans. Of these the following nine were picked to represent the upper-classmen: Elsie Johnson, Lois and Lola Staehli, .lean VVatt, Elaine Whalen, Helen Hogue, Jacquelin Smith and Esther Schaeffer. The upper-elassmen, headed by the Staehli twins, Lois and Lola, succeeded in swamping the Indians on Nortl1ern's iioor by a score of 21-3. When it came to the school crown they were defeated in the first battle of the contest by a score of 18-16 by the juniors. The Flint Junior College maidens' barri- cade was broken when the senior girls trounced them, 10-6, the Vikings being led by Lois Staehli. Senior Basketball Top Row: Chea, Schaeffer. Calkins, Lois Staehli, Nickels, Hague, Lola Staehli, Whalen, Sullivan. Bottom Row: Fay, Watt, Syze, Johnson, Jacquelin Smith, Mott, Jean Smith. Page 101 1 li i - .1 7 ....,:i ' 7 - il 1 l - i 1- -i or ll 4 ini i 11 i xl 1 U V4 1 u A 47 f .0 ' l 11 ' A 17 l ,ff . 10 4 '0 ' D ,A -X .XA A-X A A -x Junior Basketball Top lfofrs Ormiston, Plew, Chillick, Braden, Burleson, Miss Sullivan. lintrnm Ruff: Homnla, Waltrip. DeMoak, Nasty, Russell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL NLY thirty-five juniors reported for the midway team. Out of these eleven were picked' for the varsity: Elgia Waltrip, Mary Burleson, Celia Demoak, Maxine Joles, Theresa Nagy, Gertrude Pliescott, Alice Braden, Ruth Ormiston, Mildred llomola, Dorothy Russell. Dorothy Chillick and Joyce Plew. ln the city title tournament the Viking misses came out of a hard-fought game vic- torious hy a single point, 16-15. Leading the Viking drive were Mary Burleson, who sank 12 points, and Elja Waltrip, who captured the remaining four. By swamping the Senior maidens 18-16, the .Iuniors procured the right to compete against the Sophomores for school crown but were defeated 20-12 by the underclass- men. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL IFTY-FIVE sophomores answered the basketball summons. Out of these, the following 10, quickest and most brilliant on the court. were picked for the first team: Captain Dorothy Johnson, Sophie Chronis, Dorothy Denbitz, Freda Niedzwiedz, Doro- thy Koskey, Anne Major, Delores Tucker, lva Schrader, Doris Stevens and Julia Gancsos. In the game with Central, which de- termined the city title, there were no changes in line-up. Dorothy Johnson, flashy forward, led the champions' attack, sink- ing eleven points. Julia Gancsos, rangy center, sank seven counters, while Anne Major, the other forward, contributed a free shot. Northern maidens fiinshed with a victory, 19-14. Sophomore Basketball Top korr: Niedzwiedz, Denbitz, Chronis, Major, Koskey, Miss Sullivan. linilom Ifovr: Stevens, Gancso-. Johnson, Tucker, Schrader. 1 I NL I ' Page 102 1 4- 1-vs, .I 1 Senior Baseball Top Row: Des Jardins, Jean Smith, Calkins, Schaeffer, Jacquelin Smith. Syze, Nagy, Lois Staehli, Lola Staehli. Bottom Row: Bloss, Johnson, Hogue, Nickels, Watt, Mott. GIRLS' BASEBALL THE annual girls' baseball call was issued by Coach Marcella Sullivan in the first few days of April. Twenty-three veterans and one hundred and seventeen new prospects from the three classes an- swered the summons. As usual most of the feminine soft ball players who volun- teered for service were from the Sopho- more class, eighty reporting, the remain- ing girls being divided between the Juniors and the Seniors. By the end of the month, Coach Sullivan had reduced the original number to forty- six, leaving fifteen Sophomores, fourteen Juniors and seventeen Seniors. During the original workout all the veterans and the few new prospects who were left after the cut showed a great deal of promise and Coach Sullivan felt confident of at least two victories over the Indian squads in the city series. Only a few battery candidates reported. They were Shirley Clark for the Juniors, Alexandria Chazick and Freda Niedzwiedz for the Sophomores, and the Staehli twins for the Seniors. Junior Baseball Top Row: Burlingame. Ormstead, Peel, Yorko, Nagy, DeMock, Graham, Russell, Briggs, Clark. Bottom Roar: Waltrip. Plew, Chillick, Braden, Lynts, Tackos, Joles. Page 103 aim J ' M, , A A' A -3 x A '-7' K jk X -R ik -'N ,Q -X -X A-x -x Sophomore Baseball , J Top Row: Chazick, Niedzwiedz, Schultz, Schrader, I-Iolth, Smith, JMlAg .fJf'f'Q7?'R0ulZ Gerhardt Johnson, Des Jardins, Olsen, Shapiro, Tucker. 9 ' Seniors Lois Staehli Lola Staehli Jean Watt Elaine Whalen Esther Schaeffer Dorothy Mott Dorothy Calkins Jacquelin Smith Jean Smith Virginia Moros Helen Hogue Albina Des J ardins Myrtle Blass Doris Syze Marie Nagy Elsie Johnson Alice Nickols TEAM MEMBERS Juniors Shirley Clark Beryl Briggs Alice Braden Maxine Joles Mary Burleson Theresa Nagy Joyce Plew Elvira Chillick Cecilia DeMock Jean Graham Elja Waltrip Mary Burlingame Myrtle Olmstead Eleanore Peel Anna Yorko Dorothy Russell Fern Lynts Irene Tackos Sophomores Beatrice Jennings Eleanore Fish Marie Gerhardt Fern Des Jardins Doris Olsen Celia Shapiro Freda Niedzwiedz Dorothy Johnson Lizzie Wilkenson Ira Schrader Dolores Tucker Lena Buchanan Marion Snyder Margaret Pitkethly Dorothy Littel Alexandria Chazick Marie Johnson Elsie Schultz Dora Holth Page 104 l -1 W' N W 1 1 i 1.5237 ' H' RRR? , 'Ji M- 'f 751: ffi - K k f . 'T - l -EJvkJ'1?9E?1i?E' 5L ,z3!R'65:z ' Q4'.nii?A,'r. .-'iivi--1 ,. 1. 1? dv iilxxix -2.512 in in f l I ' I 1 A Y - '55 N ix '4 ,. f i 4 . .q , X .--..,.-.. -. ,,, 4 ,M x null' 1, I . I 5' x l Q ' f f 112 ' W- 'Zi' V .-4. I I r Sept 6 - School Bagan: Scpt 24 - G R. CAM-ali: Soy! 50- SU. Pufq Jet 6 -B45C4t.1 .Q 4 3 0 ff! ,- M X K ' I Wi Q 1 O 'XM ' 7 E I X X I- 'lb ' ' N - lv-iff 7 I + mftfrklgf li-A NM! ' wif fNgv,s'mM N ff M?fMg2Kg.9X9 f4' JJ ' 'Ms fl X1 fmw, xv I, 31, xx 1 xx :nu V 0:1 I5-Junmv Puig Oct. I7- Prolugui Nuahf-En5.1I-I! Oc E, Z0'Zl'No Sehul-f'lE.A Con. Oc t. Zl- Sgsjuhm Dg but I Q 'L' . X ' Ye , 1 -- Ha, ' V6 1 5 x v N A m 1 3' L. r I 5 1, f,,.uAs E 1 i2lI!i!?2H. ' ' . - 1 1 I TT V - 4 5 our. 26-Bl.-who Nqu nfm. Nav 4'-Northam. on urns N914 - 5,,,p.,p,,f1 NN 5- Ca,,eL,,q ln Em, - ... rmwl- Page 105 ,I n F r lm 1' -1 ig u ' 1 1 15 -3 ! 7 I.-... ' 'TT -, I I -A 4 A A Ck -N I A 5 A TCI-IIE I N IIA II Gill . ' .9 Q ' I.I ,-I. . :A Gxv I I I I. 'dllll Ill nu A Ill flllll' . ffl!-11,1 'I' 1 ,I ' ' iilrz Ill ll dl Ill I' llll -7,51 Nov IO- D b I th Hill Nov 15 -Produced Night N I6 0 Lesh-A Cnncev! N Z9-TknhsgI'v.ngG I il f W Ns I I II I f wr Wah, IGI ,G I QI. 1 I I Z I! I I x I A A 1 x x X f N , 25- Fealball Pan., D c. I+-Football Bane I D .ISA I'I!.Clemena I' 1, I HI, 1, 1,--' if - ,III I .' I' Q . I 1 L. I ff If I2 ga i I 1 I I. , I I .P :'S I -2 f - fgw' 5 43,42 , .I-L1-i I I D I3 Varuehi Prngum D 25 X V I J 5 S K lR I I III r I I Dec, IB- X Cangerl :Z I I I F I I I I xl Q X I I I 'IN I II I I I III I I I J I2 - P qqev C E . nm Page 106 lli .3 Y EVENT T112 YE AR .M V. f--X 0 15 :wr ff W I fawffeae, MP al f mn. .A ,.. .N 0 ' 4 4.401415 1' ,. LJ A, df 0 W 44fVVYY7'!'H .. Wy A W lf' pry .- gy YY' X., ,, .Q :Jn Af Mm. - 'llllllllh A . A ' w MMM MWVW - Zxfxiyikhif f 7' -f K W ff - -f fs ,f Xl, f o MAQA N Jan 17 f Buketblu-Centval Jaw 20-Debde-Owosso Jan ZS' 'Cradle Song ' Ja-fx. Z7 -lnd :F 1 Semelfer .1 ,- - ff 0 .' if ' f 1 V: f C I raw av. -vw Vx C ..-4 .Al ' O'Q Jaw ZT'Bask:!luIl Anku. Hull dan 30- Z '5emener .hgms Feb 10- Bent Cenlva. Feb I6-0-cl-nalu Cgmgg,-. -vs . G ' Fixx x ' .. - i o I. o Q kff I I ,L N 4 e 2 n Y nb 25- J..f.am-Pm., Kia Feb Z5-Band. Cammy! Viv 3 Debate - St Avdhon C , ! w H C E::'R9.i'z2Le.' Page 107 N 1 I Ili x , l 1' 1 1, in I i 1 1 f ---. 0140 f Io f l 5 K 'O ,PIQ , A 1 ,X A I' ' fr ,4v' 'Ei ini - I , EVENT me YEAR X f A ' l X ' ff' 1- N 'V f ' v 6 K V ' , A l f X A --,... Z. ,X Q N X :wal rf, 1 : x 5 x --' 1' A ' ' X A f f I L 1 thu 24'fB4shqlb.lI Vvuorq Pam, Nm 29- D RR Cuntest Ap- L5 - Easkev Reces Apr IS-Sehael Resume, TJ 'Rf 1 Ji 5 jf fs E x ' ff 1 nm E f,E1. i . - 7 o 15- X ?ffxw,J NXXX ' fy . f -- ff I 5 'E W uw' X f Sr-'wa s:.' 2- Ll i 51 - lui 1 I N 0 no .5 Arn Z,1- Senna: Pu., Arr. Z8-F-nl Dune Ma., H- Eumsjjggm i 1 V V ff' f , L my . 2A ' , sp ,I vo Q ff' fm! 1 W M M414 VI-Bnealwvv.-ta Smnlnq Hag IC-EAA Ma., 12- C mmgngevwent Flq.1LJ-Vncatlerr-.Bgiflns Lu, 1... .M Page 108 BLUEBEARLD Once upon a time there reigned in a domain far to the north in the province of Flint a strong and powerful , Blue- Q Middleton I. ne was popular with his subjects, who caif' many for him in the annual popularity con- test. To all outward appearances he was a good and just Q-49. But, oh: His private life! ne captured the and Q of a princess from th indian country, Madge ltwasag-W-ed. . One day Blue- went away on a business trip. As 14 he left he -ed wifie the , warning her not to open the at the end of the hall without knocking three X 's and asking for Joe. She walked Endmthe hallway. Could he be keeping a secret from her? The were clench- ed tightly in her? . Overcome by curiosity, she stood before the door and slowly fitted the in the , only to pull it out again and walk quickly down the hall. Curio- sity proved her Waterloo, however, and back she trotted to unfold this She entered without rapping, fully ex- pecting 'to find Blue- on his 's lap. A horrible sight greeted herg g. l 4- there s rung on a . , the same that lured them to their doom, for eve-ryone knows NME a were the heads ofyhis recent conquests, Anna- Moore, Eleanor Upper, Frances llcllowell, Margaret Ward, and Eloise Hurst. In her cha- 'ev , Madge threw herself out of the md- ed on the of Blue- fn , who had just returned from town and was in a bad humor', anyway. Howdy Schaefer succeeded him as Page 109 f f ,I i . ' f ,U if u :- u D X - vxh, 'P I 'Y 1 1 W rf, 'fi ii il l -I1 1 I-I i 111 ii A '3 A A -x -A . A -X .X -X ANDI'LL s'rlcK1'ol'r -R BILL BARCLAY: Jim said he'd tell -mother if I did. BUD BARCOME: Thelma W0n't like it. ROD BIGELOW: I couldn't get the car. FRED BISBEE: I ran out of wind on that high note. MARY CHEA: Well, you see-Frank is away at college- RAY COOK: If I had made that ninth putt, I would'a broken 903' RUTH FARNSWORTH: He WaS late and I had' to wait for him. JOE GRADY: My mother wouldn't let me. BETTY HERBST: I haven't a thing to wear. HELEN HOGUE: I had a flat tire-- and I had to wait until someone came along to flx it. BILL HOOD: Yeah, but we had the facts all down in front of us. MARGUERITE INCH: I'm too sleepy. JOHN SHERMAN: I just couldn't make it, Helen. I had to help mother correct exam papers. EVELYN LAESCH: I hurried home to see if his letter had come , EVELYN JENNINGS: I wasn't quite ready and he wouldn't wait. BILL MARKLUND: She's my girl- that's why I cut. LYLE MEAD: I couldn't decide who to take-so I made a list of possibili- ties. BILL MOLKENTINE: The coach wanted to talk to me. PRIENTUS MOORE: We thought it was good. VERNON PARSELL: I didn't go to- day because they were having a test. EVANS QUINCEY: How was I to know what to do-nobody told me. BILL READ: But I d0n't like girls. LARRY REBARCHEK: That was my sister in the car with.me. MARGRETA REID: I just can't go- I have to practice on my violin and be- sides-Charles is coming. JAY SANFORD: Well, I told her my folks are away and I didn't hear the alarm. HOWDY SCHAEFER: I hadda stay home with the kids. Page 110 CENSORED SENIOR QUOTATIONS MARY GREER: Al1's one to her, above her fan she'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. JOE GRADY: j'Are his wits safe? Is he not light of brain? MARJORIE OLDER: Could I love less I should be happier. DON HACKETT: He who talks much must talk in vain. DELORIS HEIDTKE: Reputation is like money: the principal is often lost by putting it out to interest. DON MAYFIELD: I to myself am dearer than a friend. LUCILLE LEBRET: There are women who ily their falcons at any game, little birds and all. JACK COUSINEAU: Choose those pleasures which recreate much and cost little. 1 BETTY BURD: Woman's speech should be luminous but not voluminous. DON JUILLET: Wit is the salt of conversation--not the food. , DORIS ROSE: Don't part with your illusions. JOHN KENNEDY: Doing nothing with a deal of skill. Page 111 NOREEN TIPPETT: Now, that's enough! MILTON MAY: Men talk only to conceal the mind. CHARLES MOSKOVITZ: His tongue ran on with greater ease the less of weight it bore. MADELYN ADAIR: One ear it heard, the other out it went. CHUCK IRVING: Indeed I am a scholar, and I dearly love my books. HELEN EDDY: I'm the very pink of courtesy. JAMES SHAY: I never saw a purple cow. DON LABOSKEY: The world knows only two, that's Rome and I. MARION TAIT: I am the most con- cerned in my own interests. MONDEST RICHARDS: What is the short meaning of this long harangue ? ANNA BURNS: Some Cupids kill with arrows, some with traps. VIRGINIA BAILEY: O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? MADELINE DELANEY: All this sweetness must be a blind. w Page 112 Ihr. have u l P odcxy UM bw Tbex, hold our Post. hp 0, one or vs some other game? Keep Q Q on lakddies! NVE? 5 Y Y H 1 svlnifnlr ISLEQ 1- 75311 C 5 Sm th sf..s.m' 7? rfffh 01105 Pl' Gnu E I V.N.rf,. pu nal ' nf . Page 113 Gave pw-1 fr' k VX ,. X i Uvclwmfg UGQF58- E K in H1110 roLopla5m. , THE f-1.15 W' NACC Plane for more than Fvwri' memo me 5. tenua- to bE. ,,,,...,...-I Scudying Seems :O be the I idea. There Wim-m,i Teggiid be, Q 6 pace H-Q-r-cl' Y 'P perzod. Page 114 Caught Dtxpffhzi Q Lost In Chow' C. Glorj 51169 life Page 115 568-J OVID! 59w. X' X Qtellegence lus Cbfseiers W hob fffff Lcxdfe5 Ago! a L Re Che Wm? sues wean? mot 'crb rqfn' um he che-LOVILYS: heb swnNowed ci mm Vnuvfz Qin! me suing: f E11 D ,.l ,K x 5 Mx plmmmc- 05 ml ' hen u'f. dsqnule uplxcwrwc nfs, bul wxyu uauld u-nh for more Mus whlskle. . yy m,,3 A awk bfi K5 nu our Qu-W 1 900 ozone, . -8--,,,,-,. - p J ,k.,A. E , , . ,.....,, . , -N- X . lrww., 'Q , Ukuksxre Qggkj - 1 , ,x ou 4 ? '- fi-QbvoJV'Zms S' - 5 Ig IYQVC -. . 50 EEG can - that waxy cr lh I mu v the Spore 'lfJuddxe.5 gl leubf LL. lnfr board show more pousb yov ,A V U oouylr oiqo hunk Of bu Eddm and pxormlc pvc-germ Vu be Qolltid. Page 116 51 cov.15iQ'L soy no zz V among S6-ll 1-, he nz V wa miroducml To - Hui vw, A glam C We XY UV: My I A 'W-. Xx., L Lm.L L f..3..w-lawn: Pm.,.n3 X X, Vsk5n5 bond ij 1 X:.-vbc wQ're. ui mmm f. bu! 1 loc 5 t H mai x-nova Nye lun have , dual Honda bg-Tuczq bv! 'Uwe trxch is to J Jw, and nuns c - te-gp:-IRSIOKCZQ R052 mode mmm, Sm umm Langue MV' hge Hurd? ,, 'v o ers roo Nughln Huey wovhu with Ybor muqbe gflcr GH vvwnn Darwin was f ' abbm. Bdwcvn bstkg ,Tixmd 'S.1W5pf.'i? 'O 'mgig' Y bmi 'rsqbe QWXESZKSEMIKKRWS over brels ' rnb I wake up srnnirysj' 509m ku be Phe CQ5QRm2le-gl, ,. 4g-Q1 agree? urs grae mm' mn ww r.af.'3Q, 4- 5 Ewvme sgvrfgqmfc, ' ...... . 0 ,J qt? ,Q CHN-po 4, ,ts not Page 117 Q nulure rad he Song' TX b No C U20 MF! 1 o Qfefer 59- C A P ctvlfil K3euu Wf2fUWHU9l Km the good oid Uwe: jcmlh og uclooxl PUY Page 118 Bur Q'u-'15 Queevk Clffendamvmfs 5 vs' P V1 J l Gvvrvqf tio town ff , .ax W ,L?ik.,,W.V.- Ql'lY1 ' or 0 diffs? lint the ford We f1Ul J? i , H is Qusl'L o. TT1YC.,hCU'8lk4LXf HH drg55QJ UP Youlcl never guess wk but 're a T S they Cru Or JQGY1 and Reqcilfi, would Ebrolher Qqn g,,ou'5pure 0 dmwf Wm know Wm Page 119 . 4, ' Eaehmcl UIQ ' ' A..A in H, Aff It n ru ocentli Attention! The Ui DL as L m'.3ZsQv,? Shxvxcgm fl -1 3139 Ne, she , Ya at Three Wall bv-eeds k no Yi ok the YeHAevjl- . hs1'.Q.'E593Sl'Q Are, These QUY C. hs Idven? Rr' J! Gm Q Scavemif ms hingdorg for cm appief 12. .rb-uQye4fihf.rak.5 Page 120 ADS ,an ,-- i X 'fr ff I 4: L 1 - -X , 2, I, . I 1 'f Q A 7 . -R -R ax:- -x AA AI.I. l , SLICCESSHEO NORTHERN GRADUATES Q A VIKING BACKER .a9I3estXXfisI1esQ.p. ALL CIassoI '33 to I D Q NORTHERN MILK, CREAM, BUTTER G RA D U AT E S COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMTLK and... ICE CREAM 'AW' D 4 Arctic Dairy Products Co. 'I364 Burton Street T E L E P F1 CJ bl E 2 - 8 1 4 4 Genesee Ne-I-Ii BottIing Co. 'IO8 W. 7tIT St. 19 Flint, Mich. PHONE 9-6941 Page 122 A Y Nui! Annuai wiII aiwanir provide qou with a digIinCt remembrance of qourdearegt gchool friendf and palg of to-claL1. urf haf been agreat pleagure to. produce the photographic portraitS for thug Annual and we gincereiq thank qou for Ljour appreolateci, patronage. 695-:ygzmzha zk' 6781316 fudfoft Z8 ldamf Mft. Cl-ferry 4030 .Dotroib BRANCH OFFICE: , 632 UNION INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. fIunj.1rr1ir1-' NT' CHIGAN , 1-1,1 C IZIIIIQ VDIU I 1M'If'fI1i Pg 123 , :Q . 1 ' ' L A' I i ,z I . , 1-1-12-1 , - - A , -x 'X -NA -NA A -X BETTER '4With cz quality difference you M I can Zaire. '3 Pl 2 9118 far O C D I H IICIJCTIVCI' S '5 MC DONALD DAIRY COMPANY ,, , PROTECTED PU RITY 'Sf' MILK :-: ICE CREAM 'Q' 116 West First Ave. To From a Friend of VIKING GRADUATES of 1933 NORTHERN Best Wishes for a Successful Future Z 235 Congratulations tothe Northern Student Union Class of 1933 P g 124 - I 1 ' xi- -l g 1 'T I -,Q A ' I , In GREETINGS 84 GOOD LUCK NORTHERN GRADUATES AND WHEN YOU HAVE LEFT SCHOOL ...WE WISH YOU GOD-SPEED ON YOUR RAR- TICULAR ROAD TO SUCCESS Il IX I EI' Ili, O' FLINT PRINTING COMPANY 109-111 WEST THIRD AVENUE, PHONE Q-3191 Page125 ' ' -7 -N - . .. ,, V A Q. 5'1f?AuToG RAPH gf ,7f,,,L. yf7Wf,fC 'qW sgmrfifq 'f'fufMf-fi M 1-IQQMLW 7474-MLQJ-1 1 QM xjw? 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