Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1938 volume:

L The Noroscope Northern High School Flint, Michigan Edition of Nineteen Thirty-Eight Volume X Published for THE CLASS OF 1938 Flint Northern High School by THE FLINT JOURNAL To Coach James Barclay, who brought state recognition to Northern in basketball and whose unexcelled good sportsmanship has been an in- spiration to Viking youth, we respect- fully dedicate this volume. May it por- tray three years of happy and profitable experience to those who graduate in the class of '38. i I A Brief History of Class of '38 Senior flu � Officer� —They are respon- sible for the success of senior activities. Left to right, top: Jack Braun, president and Chester Myrlicki. vice president: bot- tom. Johanna Deines. secretary, and Hal- don Stimson, treasurer. Philip jackson braun . . . senior class president... better known to his friends as Jack” . . . born Aug. 11, 1920, in Flint ... 5 feet 10 inches tall . . . brown hair and hazel eyes . . . attended Cook, Garfield and Emerson before en- tering Northern . . . was a Student Union member . . . enjoys photog- raphy and likes to take unusual shots . . . belongs to Band, Camera and Movie clubs . . . would like to take a business course and special- ize in insurance . . . also wants to go around the world in a sail boat . . . enrolled on a C.P.I. course and plans to enter college after graduation. CHESTER MYSLICKI . . . senior class vice president . . . born in Flint 17 years ago, Oct. 6 . . . he is 5 feet 8 inches tall . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . came to Northern from Emerson where he was president of his home room . . . a member of the Kayaki club, National Forensic League, Inter Nos and Sigma Chi . . . plans to en- ter Junior college after gradua- tion. JOHANNA DEINES . . . senior class secretary . . . chooses ice skating and all sports, as well as reading, for her favorite pastime THE class of “38” started out as the largest sophomore class since Northern's opening. In the September elections, Robert Law- rence was elected president; Charles Onion, vice president; Jean Bonathan, secretary and Mor- decai Finkelstein, treasurer. These eager, ambitious sopho- mores began activity in producer’s plays. Betty Swem, Sarah Salvo. Mandolin O’Rourke, June Wodtke and Betty Higgs were among the most prominent. The class sponsored an all school party in the gymnasium Novem- ber 16, '36. The decorations were comic strip characters by Wood- row Asbury. In athletics, the sophomores were well represented by Bill Mc- Geagh and Tom Sweet who played both basketball and football. Tom Sweet and Howard Brewer were on the reserve basketball team and Robert Lawrence and Curtiss Wallin aided the tennis teams. DEBATERS were James Hazard, Jack Gilchrist. Mordecai Fin- kelstein. Gordon Dow, Keith Nor- . . . Editor of the North Wind Amicae Ludorum and N” club . . . attended a Lutheran parochial school and Emerson, before coming to Northern . . . was born July 8. 1920 “way out in Colorado” . . . came to Flint when she was three years old . . . her pet peeve is peo- ple who criticize each other . . . on a C.C.I. course . . .plans to go to business school, but can’t decide whether to be a private secretary of a journalist. TIALDON STIMSON . . . senior A class treasurer . . . known to his friends as “Stimmie” . . . born October 20, 1920, near Flint . . . came here in 1930 . . . has brown hair and blue eyes . . . attended Emerson and Longfellow Junior High schools ... a member of the Press, French and Movie clubs and Viking Financiers ... hasn’t decided what vocation he wants to follow . . . enjoys winter sports . . . likes to dance and attend movies . . . says that his pet peeve is people who are always talking and don’t know what they are talking about . . . plans to enter Michigan State college after graduation. walk, Anita Forrester, Elaine Tib- bits, Dorothy Moore. Burton Smith, Mitzi Cooper and Betty Ecker. Class elections were first on the list of year’s activities for the up and coming juniors. Max Vorce was elected to lead the class through its second year. The vice presidency was won by Gordon Dow; Betty Ecker took over the office of secretary and Evelyn La Mire handled the funds of the class. When the producers opened their season, the names of many junior dramatists appeared on the program. Among these were Ruth Kavanau, Sidney Perkins, Evert Kloha, Betty Miller, Constance Church, June Wodtke and Evelyn Steinman. WITH the opening of the foot- ball season, the coaches had Billy Clement, Jack Jehle. Ralph Katzenberger, Bill McGeagh, Charles Wolcott, Jerome Gatze- meyer, Leon McCarroll. Matthew Piotrowski, Jack Carlisle. Tom Sweet and Bill Yambrick out for regular practice. Our tennis team included Curtiss Wallin, Robert Lawrence. John Hoffman, Burton Smith. Don Mooers and Robert Bois who were all juniors. Tom Sweet and Howard Brewer continued in basketball after be- ing promoted to the varsity squad. The golf team had as its cap- tain, Eugene Peterson, with Rob- ert Porteous as a definite asset. With most of the beginning sophomores still hanging on. the class of “38” entered its senior year. They chose Jack Braun for president. Chester Mvslicki was elected vice president; Johanna Deines, secretary and Haldon Stimson, treasurer. PRODUCERS held these seniors in the spotlight: William Mc- Geagh. Arlene Hartson. William Sanford, Betty Thatcher. Robert Lowe, Gordon Dow and Max Vorce. They were all double cast for the leads in the senior play. “Don’t Ever Grow Up.” Others cast in the play were Nenette Pineau. Evelo Michael, Gloria Schlager. Dolores Smith, Constance Church. Carol Waterbury, Eunice LaClaire, Ruth Kavanau. Evelyn Steinman. Doro- thy Kelly, Dolores Bricken, Sarah Salvo, Clover D'Aigle, Mary Sack- rider, Dorothy Blight. Kathleen Pittsley, Patricia Benham. Haldon Stimson. Randall Clemence, Don Neithercut, Michael Rizik, Howard Brewer and George Jennings. Officers of the Class of '38 Page 8 The 1938 senior Play Cast Able comedians who kept the spectators laughi n« Front row. left to right: Dorothy Kelly. Dorothv Blight. Con- tance Church. Gloria Schlager. Dolores Smith. Ncnettc Pineau. Carol Waterbury. Ruth Kavanau and Evelyn Steinman:' second row. George Jennings. Arlene Hartson. Kathleen Plttsley. Patricia Benha m. Dolores Bricken. Eunice LaClair. Evelo Michael. Betty Thatcher and Randall Clemence: back row. Max Vorce, Gordon Dow. Michael K izlk. William McGeagh. Don Xeithercut. Bob Lowe. Bill Sanford and Haldon Stiimon. Senior Play Production Staff—Their services made possible the senior play. Front row. left to right: Anna Thoner. Irma Leix and Mltzl Cooper: back row. Don Thomas. Margaret Watson. Dorothy Gonsler and Horace Bradshaw. Commencement THE annual commencement exercises for the class of '38 were held Wednesday. May 18, in the I. M. A. auditorium. The program presented to the public wider objectives of the modern school system based on the ten social-economic goals as set forth by the National Education association. The procedure was as follows: A typical student appeared an- nouncing the occasion graduation and the completion of the public school course of study. Education was characterized by a young lady who called “her helpers” for an explanation of the larger objec- tives. First to speak was the Spirit of School, who explained the method in which school life was to be portrayed and the things they hoped to accomplish. THEN ten helpers of Education talked on each of the social economic goals, which were Hered- itary Strength. Physical Security, Culture Through Skills and Knowl- edge. Culture Through Values and Outlooks. Active, Flexible Person- ality. Suitable Occupation, Eco- nomic Security, Mental Security, Freedom and Fair Play. After these had been given, an- other panel of ten students pre- sented the Ten Positive Command- ments. The program included music by the band and the Alma Mater and other selections by the choir. At the close of the program, diplomas were presented to the seniors by Principal O. F. Norwalk, while a large Viking ship, symbolic of Northern appeared at the rear of the stage. Noroscope Seniors Presented DON’T Ever Grow Up a three- act comedy was presented by the senior class in the Central au- ditorium April 7 and 8. Mimi was played by Arlene Hartson and Betty Thatcher, while the part of the suffering mother was taken by Nenette Pineau. Bill McGeagh played the part of Hal Kenny, the great football player from Mid-western, and Randall Clemence portrayed the part of Dudley, Mimi’s boy friend. Bob LOWE and Bill Sandford shared the part of Glenn Ste- vens. a young millionaire, who loves and finally wins Elaine after many quarrels. Elaine was enact- ed by Evelo Michael and Gloria Schlager. 3-Act Comedy The character of “Butch,” who detested Harvard and was deter- mined to go to Mid-Western and play football, was portrayed by Max Vorce and Gordon Dow. The easy-going father of the family was portrayed by Haldon Stimson. Judy, a friend from college and a remarkable flirt was enacted by Constance Church and Dolores Smith, while Molly, the grumbling maid, was played by Carol Water- bury and Eunice LaClair. IV riMI’S girl friends were: Ruth Kavanau, Evelyn Steinman. Dorothy Kelly, Dolores Bricken. Sarah Salvo. Clover D’Aigle. Mary Sackrider. Dorothy Blight. Kath- leen Pittsley and Pat Benham. Page 9 Summa Cum Laude Top Scholars -An all A” average gave two boys valedictorian honors. The next highest scholastic average was that of a girl. Left to right: David Babitch and James Hazard, valedictorians and Ruth Carpenter, salutatorian. Honor Night A RECORD-BREAKING list of 112 students were awarded scholastic honors at the senior hon- or award night celebration May 3. For the first time in the school’s history two boys topped all schol- ars and were named valedictorian. David Babitch and James Hazard tied for top honors with a perfect all “A” record closely followed by Ruth Carpenter, salutatorian. Thirty-five were named Magna Cum Laude and seventy-four Cum Laude. The largest number in history also received extra-curricular awards. Non-school awards were also presented. Wiih irmt Honors—Students who received the next highest rating to the Summa Cum Laude are, top row, left to right: (Mitzl Cooper, Mary Louise Selzer), (Delores Brlcken, Margarite Waaler), (Jean Barr. Elizabeth Wolbert), Mordecal Flnkelstein, and Irma Leix; second row, Chester Myslicki, Bessie Bryer, Girardin O'Sullivan, Joseph Quail, (June Dibble. Churles Klmmel), and (Elizabeth Ecker. Barbara Forker, Ruth Unger); third row, Nenette Pineau. (Lucille Hershon. Dorothy Moore. Thomas O'Grady), Annette Gardner, (Clover D'Aigle, Alberta Denlnger), Anita Forrester and June Harper; fourth row. (Anne Lukaszek. Eleanor Tucker), Lloyd Racine. (Eunice LaClair, Vir- ginia Tripp.) Charles Knutson. (Doris Holen. Gladys Lander and Mamie Watson). These students are ranked In order of merit and with those tied inclosed in parentheses. June Harper in the third row was tied with Anna Lukaszek and Eleanor Tucker in the fourth row. Page 10 The 1938 With Honor Listed alphabetically are. top row. left to right: Orville Adcock. Esther Anders. Genevieve Bailey. Joyce Bodary. Olga Borris. Dorothy Bozlch. Jack Braun. Marjory Brice. I iuise Carb and Marjorie Carr. Second row. Margaret Clark, Dale Collins. Virginia Cotterman. Lorraine Cross, Sally Curry, Johanna Deines. Wanda Diebel, Dorothy Doran. Gordon Dow and Margaret Duguay. Third row. Evelyn Everett. Edmund Frelheit. Dorothy Gonsler. Harold Graham. Marian Hansen. Conrad Heidel. Nora Hendricks. Ruth Hines. Dorothy Hodge and Doris Holllngshead. Fourth row, Evelyn Holzworth. Ann Houston. Marjorie Howe. Ella Hunt. I onard Jarvis Jack Jehle, Oriole Johnson. Robert Johnston. Ruth Johnston and Ruth Havana u. Fifth row. Chester Keelor, Helen Kessler. Crystal Klein, Eleanor Knopf. Helen Lalng. Zella Lamb. Evelyn LeMlrc. Arlene Meir. Evelo Michael and Ruth Miller. Sixth row. George Morgan. Marjorie Morrison, Donald Neithercut. Keith Norwalk, Mark Older. Jack Packer. Kathleen Pittsley, Bertha Protzman, Cecil Schaaf and Charles Shaeffer. Seventh row. Nathan Shoicet. Herman Seider, James Burton Smith. Leonard Soldan. Rodman Sutton. Dorothy Todd. Josephine Travinskl, Fred VanPoecke. Curtiss Wallin and Carol Waterbury. Eighth row. Louise Wehrll, Eugene W’etland. Henry Wllle and Dorothy Zeigler. Noroscope Page 11 FI rut Row — Fifth Row— Morris Arhriuin—(irnrrnl •Brother, adieu: good fortune come to thee. Alvin Adams—General Allegiance and true faith of heart. Orville Adcock—Technical Be not with mortal accidents op- pressed. Cross Country 35. '36: Track 35: Future Craftsmen ’35. ’36. '37. Helen Ahlstrom—C. C. I A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Basketball ’35. ’36. '37: Softball •35. ’36. '37; Hockey 35. ’36. ’37; Volleyball 35. 36. ’37; Amicae Lu- dorum 35. 36. ’37; “N” Club ’36. •37. Second Row— Leona Alarie—General I pray you. be acquainted with this maid.’' Julia Albert—C. F. I Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything.” Basketball ’36. ’37; Softball ’36. ’37; Hockey ’36; Amicae Ludorum 36. 37; N Club 37. Mary Jane Alhurtus—C. C. I As merry as the day is long. Home Economics Club 36, ’37. Esther Anders—General A shy. retiring lass.” Third Row— Cecilia Andrews—Home Economics Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. Home Economics Club 37. Woodrow Anbury—C. C. II This is the period of my ambi- tion. Evelyne lone Aspln—C. C. I A smile never leaves her face. Home Economics Club ’37. ’3o; Y Girls ’35. 36. David Rabltch—C. P. I With loads of learning in his head. Tennis ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. '38; Chess Club 35. '36; Inter Nos ’36. ’36; Viking Hl-Y ‘35. 36. Fourth Row— it. Ervin Racon—General You can do it. sir. you can do • � Mary Raker—C. C. I Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Shirley Baker—CF. I Generosity is her crowning vir- tue. Camera Club '37. '38. Margie Genevieve Bailey—C. F. I I am able to endure much. Basketball 36. '37. ’38; Softball •36. '37. '38; Hockey ’35. ’36. ’37; Volleyball ’36. ’37; Amicae Ludor- um '35. ’36. ’37. '38: N” Club ‘36. •37. ‘38; Inter Nos 35. '36. ’37. ’38; Movie Club '37. ’38: Y” Girls '35. Mary Bamonto—C. C. I “Noble, courageous, highly un- matchable. Amicae Ludorum '33. '36, ’37, •38.; N Club ’36. '37. 38: Vol- leyball '36. 37; Softball ”16. 37. •38; Basketball ’36. '37. '38: Hock- ey 35. ’36. ’37. Thelma Bancroft—C. C. I Honesty is the best policy.” Y” Girls '35; Home Economics Club ’35. Wanda Banks—C. C. I To her truth is precious and di- vine. James Barker—General We all admire a real man. Sixth Row— Jean Barr—C. I . I She merits a huge success.” Sigma Chi Lambda ‘37. '38; De- bate 36. 37; Le Cercie Francais •35. ’36; Inter Nos '35. 36. ’37. •38; Movie Club '37. 38; Y Girls 35. 36. ’37. ’38. Richard Raftstonr—I. A. Ill “A prince of a fellow.” Elolse Beck—T. C. II Mistress of herself though China falls. Sophie Rednarnyk—C. C. I The dignity and height of hon- or. Seventh Row— Joan Rednarskl— . C. II This young lass has dancing feet. Preston Beemer—General Unshaken as eternal hills, im- movable he stands.” Band ’36. ’37. '38: Orchestra '36; Track 36; Band Club '36. ’37. 38. Richard Bek—General Success will be his reward. Joseph Belava—General A man of few words.” Eighth Row— Julia Rcluvu—General She wins herself a place in everyone’s heart.” Patricia Benham—C. F. I An old-fashioned bouquet. Producers ’37; Hockey 35: Inter Nos ’35; Senior Play ’38. Ted Bentley—General A hunting he will go—between fishing trips. Orchestra ’35. ’36. 38. George Bernard— I. A. Ill A friendly fellow. Page 12 The 1938 First Rn� — Fifth Row — Steve Hero—General You can’t keep a good man down.” Baseball 36. ’37; Football '37; North Wind '37. Kimble Kerry—General Always a smile to greet you.” Roberta Bewin—Home Economics Modest and winsome, sweet and sincere.” William BIckerMeth—General Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived.” Cross Country ’36; Track ’36. ’37. Second Row— Beatrice Klddl —General She is the sweetest, gentlest lady breathing.” William Billing — C. P. I The gentleman is learned.” Baseball '36. '37: Movie club '37. ’38: Viking Hl-Y .36. '37. Harold Blngel—I. A. Ill A doer of good deeds.” Phylli Blackburn—General And why should life all labor be? Basketball '35. 36. ’37; Softball '35. ’36. '37: Hockey '35. '36, '37: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37: ”N” Club ’36. '37. Third Row— Laurence Blackmer—General As firm as faith.” Basebalf '37. Charles Klain—I. A. Ill He helped direct our activities.” Football '35. 36: Track '35; Stu- dent Council '35. '36. '37. '38: Es- kimo Hi-Y '35: Vice President Sophomore Class '35, '36. Bernice Kla rkow kl—C. C. I What we seek, we shall find.” Eleanor Blewett—General A great capacity for joy.” Fourth Row — Dorothy Blight—C. P. I She is high in everyone’s heart.” Inter Nos '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '37. ’38; Senior Play '38. Wolf red Block—C. P. I He's a regular fellow, and loy- al.” Camera Club '37. Audrey Bloss—C. P. I Good things come in small pack- ages.” Choir '35. '36. '37. '38. Richard Blue—General The best way to get good serv- ice is to give It.” Baseball '36. '37; Football '35. '36: North Wind '37: Student Coun- cil '36; Producers '37. Lottie Kohek—C. C. II She’s nicest as her own sweet self. Basketball '36; Home Economics Club '37. Joyce Bodary—C. P. I ”'Tis the mind that makes the l� ody such. Basketball '35. '36. '37. '38: Soft- ball ’36. '37. '38: Sigma Chi lamb- da '37. '38; Amicae Ludorum '35, '36. '37. '38; N” Club '37. '38: Inter Nos '36: Y” Girls '36. '37. '38; Hockey '35. '36. '37. Robert Bo In—C. P. I His hands have done what his heart commanded.” Tennis '37, '38. Stella Bojko—C. C. I We all need a friend as faithful as she.” Sixth Row— Mary Ann Roka—C. C. I It is good to live and learn.” Basketball '35; Softball '35. Paul Bolanowskl—C. P. HI He has the manner of a south- ern gentleman.” Band '35: Baseball '35: Football 35. Jean Konathan—C. P. I A winning smile, and a heart of gold.” Basketball '35. '36, '37: Softball '35. '36, '37; Amicae Ludorum '35. '36; N” Club '37. '38: Girl Scouts '35. '36; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '37. 38: Y” Girls '35. '36, '37, '38; Sophomore Class Sec- retary '35. '36. Lena Rontuma l—General Her behavior is all sense and sweetness.” Seventh Row— Donald Roomer—General An earnest young man.” Helen Korknwskl—C. C. I The grass stoops not. she treads on it so light.” Olga Morris—C. C. I Laughing eyes and a happy dis- position.” Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Ruth Rottreli—C. C. I Able to breathe life into a stone.” Basketball '35. '36. '37: Baseball '35, '36. '37:: Amicae Ludorum '36. 37; I,e Cercie Francais '35. Eighth Row- Clarence Rowyer—C. C. II Would I were able to load him with his dessert.” Basketball '35: Football '35. Dorothy Roxlch—C. C. I Her heart, be sure, is not of Ice.” Basketball '36. '37. '38; Baseball '36. '37. '38; Hockey '36, '37; Ami- cae Ludorum '36. '37. '38; N” Club ‘37. '37; Art Club '36. Horaee Bradshaw—General Riches are for spending.” Football '.'16: Cross Country '36: Golf '36. '37. '38; North Wind '37. '38: Press Club '37. 38; Inter Nos '36. '37. ’38: Eskimo Hi-Y '37. '38: Stamp and Coin '37. '38. Jack won Braun—C. P. I A trustworthy gentleman in every respect.” Band 35. '36. '37. '38; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '37. '38; Camera Club '37. '38: Kayaki ’37, '.’18; Senior Class President '37. '38: Band Club '35. '36. '37. Noroscope Page 13 FI ret Rou Fifth Row — Grace BrdtfnfHd—C. C. H. “Aviation holds her Interest.” Frances Brewer—General “A lady In a garden of roses.” William Howard Brewer—C. P. I. “His good work deserves high merit. Basketball 35, '36. '37. '38: Golf •36. 37. ‘38; Viking Hi-Y 35. ’36; Senior Play ‘38. Marjory Brice—C. P. I “Is she not a heavenly saint?” North Wind ’37, ’3 ; Camera Club ’37. ’38. Second Row— Dolores Brlcken—C. P. I “Her personality is greatly envi- able.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. 38: Biol- ogy Club '35, ’36: Inter Nos '35. “«§. ’37: Movie Club 37. '38: “Y” Girls ’35. '36. '37. '38; Senior Play '38. Novelda Brlntnell—C. P. I. “She’s not a flower, she’s not a pearl, she's just an all-around regular girl.” Camera Club '37, '38. Katherine Brock—General “Her voice is her trademark. Choir ’35. ’36. ’37. '38; Opera ’36; Y” Girls '35. William Brooks—General “The football field holds his en- thusiasm.” Third Row— Fred Browtv—I. A. H. A common name, but not a common person.” Art Club '35. Jean Brownell—C. P. I “Angels are painted fair to look like you.” Basketball '35. ’36: Softball ’36; Hockey ’36: “Y” Girls ’35: Amicae Ludorum '35. ’36. '37; Inter Nos •35. ’36. Robert Brownell—General “His artistic ability will steal the show.” Bernice Brunsden—General “She is all earnestness.” Fourth Row — Bessie Bryer—C. C. I “A lovely, skillful lass is she. Slgmu Chi Lambda '37, '38: Movie Club ’37, ’38: Camera Club '37. ’38. Abide Burhanon—General “Joy is her closest companion.” Nelson Budrlnskl—General “Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help wherever he may.” Joseph Buffa—C. P. I “He is destined to reach the top rung.” Martha Bullard—C. P. I A charming girl, and sincere.” Anna Laura Bunker—General “The girl is ambitious: she will go far.” Betty Burleson—General “Our future queen of the surf.” Art Club '37. ’38: Home Econom- ies Club ’36, '37. Madalyn Burleson—General “Wherever she is. the sun shines brighter. Choir '37. ’38: North Wind Busi- ness Staff ’37. ’38. Sixth Row — Bette Burris—General “This dark-eyed lass wants to dance for her supper.” Mildred Bzdusek—General “Happy-go-lucky I am. and free.” George Callis—Technical “A little work, a little play, helps to make a happy day.” Track '36. 37. ’38: Future Craftsmen '37; Technical Club ’35. '36. Rose Capello—Home Economics “A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever.” Home Economics Club ’36; “Y” Girls 36. Seventh Row— Louise Carb—C. P. I “Nothing there is that bothers me.” Judith Care—C. C. I “A happy heart makes happy days.” F. R. Carey—General “We could not do without him.” Jack Carlisle—General “A lad of the gridiron, tall and football '35. ’36: Track ’35. '36. Eighth Row— Thelma Carlson—General “God gave speech to all, song to few.” North Wind Business Staff '37. '38. Ethel Carol—C. C. I “Wnen she laughs. sunshine streams from her eyes.” “Y” Girls '35. Betty Carpenter—C. P. I “Shy and retiring, as the violet is.” IxhiIs Carpenter—General “The track knows well the swift- ness of his feet.” Track ’36. '37. '38. Page 14 The 1938 First Row— Fifth Row— Marjorie Carpenter—C. P. I We are assured that all she does, she does well. Basketball '34; Hockey '34. Ami- cae Ludorum '34. Maynard I). Carpenter—I. A. Ill “His efforts were not without re- ward.” Ruth Carpentei—C. P. I “Quiet, sweet, without conceit.” Y Girls '36. ’37. '38: Inter Nos •35. ’36. ’37; Sigma Chi Lambda •37. 38. Marjorie Carr—C. P. Ill A merry lass and genial.” Basketball ’35. '36. '37. '38: Soft- ball ’36. ’37. '38: Hockey ’35. ’36. '37; Volleyball '36. ’37. '38: Ami- cae Ludorum ’35. ’36. ’37, '38: ‘N” Club '36. '37. '38: Movie Club ’37. •38; Inter Nos '36. '37, '38; Sig- ma Chi Lambda ’38. Second Row— Kenneth Harold Carter—C. C. II “He that does good to another man. does also good to himself. Kenneth Phillip Carter—General “The voire is celestial melody.” Choir ’35. '36, ’37. '38. Leona Castle—General “Make the coming o’erflow with Joy. Irene Catrell—C. C. II Her beneficence is of the high- est degree.” Third Row— Marguerite Chapman—C. C. II Almost to all things could she turn her hand.” Basketball '35. ’36. '37. '38; Soft- ball ’36. ’37, '38: Amicae Ludorum '37. '38: “N” Club ’37. ’38: Hockey ’35. ’36. '37: Volleyball ’37. John Clierveny—General ”1 courted fame with wit as a spur.” Basketball ’35: Art Club '38: Vi- king Hl-Y '35. ’36. Julius Chllllk—I. A. Ill “He’s prepared for tomorrow.” Basketball ’36; Track ’36. Pauline Christler—C. P. I “Here I stand, aiming at the best.” Basketball '35. 36. ’37. 38; Soft- ball ’36. ’37. ’38; Biology Club ’36; Volleyball ’37. Fourth Row— Constance Cliureli—C. P. I “The lass with the twinkling toes. ’ Amicae Ludorum ’35. ’36: Le Cercie Francals '36. ’37; Y” Girls ’36: Camera Club '36. ’37; Pro- ducers ’36. ’37: Senior Play ’38. Onalee Church—C. C. I “Always herself. Adella Cloehon—C. C. I “Unshaken as eternal hills, im- movable she stands.” Margaret Clark—C. C. I “Known for her laugh and pretty red hair.” Choir ’35. ’36. '37. 38: Opera ’36. •37; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Randall Clemence—C. P. 1 I am tipsy with laughing.” Choir '35. '36. ’37. '38; Golf ’36; LeCercle Francals ’35. '36. ’37; Senior Play ’38. William Clement—General “He shines as a star In the foot- ball limelight.” Football ’35. ’36. ’37; Track ’36. '37. ’38. laiurenee Coates—General “A good limbed fellow, young, strong, and of good friends. ' Cecil Cobb—I. A. Ill “He Is willing to be convinced.” Future Craftsmen 35. ’36. Sixth Row— Robert Cobb—General “A good example is the best ser- mon.” Band 36, ’37. ’38: Band Club ’37, ’38: Drum Major ’36. '37. Hale Collins—C. P. I “Popular? He leads the well- liked.,r Tennis ’36. '37. ’38: Biology Club •36. '37; Inter Nos '35. '36. Nick Collina—C. P. I “A little fellow with big deter- minations.” Engineers Club ’37. ’38. Jack Colton—General His endurance will overcome any supposed resistance.” Band '36. '37. ’38. Seventh Row— “A kind.” Le© Conners—General friendly fellow, exceedingly Nick Cook—I. A. Ill “Life is short, but complete.” Mltzl Cooper C. P. Ill “Endowed with the sanctity of reason.” Basketball ’35. '36. '37. '38; Soft- ball '35. '36. '37, '38: Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. ’38: Debate 36. '37. •38: Student Council ’35. '36. 37; National Forensic '36, 37. ’38; Amicae Ludorum '35. ’36. ’37. '38; “N Club ’36. ’37. ’38: Biology Club ’35. ’36: Girl Scouts ’35. '36: Inter Nos ’35. ’36. '37. ’38; Literary Club '36. '37. '38: Movie Club ’36. •37. '38: Hockey '35. ’36, 37; Vol- leyball '35. '36. Virginia Cotterman—C. C. I “Bright eyes, profound with mis- chief.” Choir '35. '36. '37. '38: Opera ’36. '37; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Eighth Row— Robert Cotton—General “He knows not the ways of idle- ness.” Rosemary Crawford—C. P. I “Let your work speak for itself.” Basketball 35. ’36; Softball '35. '36: Amicae Ludorum '35: “N” Club '35; “Y” Girls ’36; Hockey '35. '36. Lorraine Cross—C. P. Ill “A friendly girl with many friends. Basketball '36. '37. ’38; Softball '36. '37. '38; North Wind ’37. '38; Hockey '35. '37: Volleyball '36: Amicae Ludorum '35. '37. 38: Biol- ogy Club ’35; Inter Nos '36; Press Club ’37. ’38; Tap Club '35: Noro- scope ’38. Alice C rot hers—General “By my efforts. I hope to rise to fame. Noroscope Page 15 First Rom — Fifth Rom— Ednard Frovella—C. C. I “It is bolter to laugh than to cry.' Engineers Club '37. 38: Aero Club ’35. ’36. Brrnlre Fulham —General “Her friends are made by her pleasant manners.” Sally Curry—C. P. I “Style is the dress of thought.” North Wind 37: Biology Club '37: Le Cercle Francois 35. 36: Press Club '37. 38: Quill and Scroll '37. '38. Josephlite DahroMskl—C. C. II “Victory is Its own reward.” Amicae Ludorum '35. Second Row— Clover D’Algle—C. I . I Determination is the master key to success. Basketball '35. '36. '37. '38: Soft- ball '36. '37, '38: Sigma Chi Lamb- da '37. '38: Amicae Ludorum '35, '36. '37. 38: “N Club '37. 38; Home Economics Club. '37, '38: In- ter Nos '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '37.: Tan Hub '36; Hockey '35. '36. '37: Volleyball '37. '38: Senior Play '38. Arnold Duane Daly—C. P. I “He is not In the row of common men.” Art Club '35. '36. '37: Movie Club 36. '37. Eleanor Jane Davis—(ieneral “A cheerful, merry’ spirit has she.” Press Club '37. '38; North Wind •38. Stanley I a Is—General “No place for sorrow here.” Golf 36: Inter Nos '36. '37. '38; Tap Club '36. Kayaki ’37. '38; Pro- ducers '36. '37. Third Rom-— Eva Decator—General “To be agreeable Is to have friends.” Ernest Decker—General “Quick to learn and wise to know.” Ada DeCou—General “She smiles and the world smiles with her. Johanna Delnes—C. C. I “A lady and a scholar.” Basketball '36. '37. ’38: Softball '36. '37. '38: Amicae Ludorum ’35. '36. '37. '38: “N” Club ’37. ’38: Y” Girls ’35. ’36: Press Club ’37. ’38: Hockev ’35. ’36. ’37; Secretary of Senior Class 37. ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38; North Wind Editor ’38. Fourth Rom— Bert DcKalb—General “With words we govern men.” Albin Deleekl—(ieneral “An honest man. respected by all.” Leaders Club ’35. Alberta Denlnger—C. P. I “Life Is not life without delight.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. ’38: Inter Nos 35. ’36. ’37. ’38. James Denman—General “Thou art a fellow of good es- teem.” Duane Deno—(ieneral “What should a man do but be merry?” Basketball ’35: Baseball 35. ’36. Paul Dealtt—I. A. Ill “A workman Is known by his work.” Betty DeWyse—General “No matter what she does, she does it well.” June Dibble—F. P. I Good nature is but one of her virtues.” Sigma Chi Lambda 37. ’38; Cam- era Club '37, ’38. Sixth Rom — Wanda Dlebel—C'. P. I “How she enjoys life.” Basketball '3b, 36. '37. ’38; Softball '38. 38: Hockey ’35. ’36. ’37: Volleyball ’37. 38; Amicae Ludorum ’35, '36. ’3 . ’38: “N” Club '37. '38; Home Economics Club ’36. ’37. ’38; Inter Nos ’36. '37. '38: Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Beatrice Dlebolt C. C. II “How sweet and fair she Is.” Band ’36. ’37. ’38; Band Club ’36. ’37. ’38. Evelyn Diem—Home Economics “Quietness is best.” Rulph Dlniond—I. A. Ill “Ever minful of the other fel- low.” Cross Country '35. Seventh Rom-— George Dion—C. P. I A man not of words, but of ac- tions.” Dorothy Dmork—C. C. I “Sentimental as the day is long.” Ewajean Dodds—C. P. I. She’s short, but she’s there all the same. Basketball ’35. ’36: Softball ’35. '36: Amicae Ludorum ’35. '36. ‘37; N” Club ’35. ’36. '37: Biology- Club ’35; Girl .Scouts ’.'15. ’36: Inter Nos ’35. '36. ’37: Movie Club 36. ’37; “Y” Girls '35. ’36. ’37. 38. C handler Dooley—C. C. II “What should a man do but be wise. Football Manager ’36. Eighth Row— Dorothy Doran—C. P. I A personality unexcelled.” Camera Club r37. ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Agatha Dougan—F. C. II “Not only true, but kind.” Ella Douglas—F. P. I “What is more precious than a smile.” North Wind ’36: Press Club ’36. (iordon Dow—F. P. I “I am determined to succeed.” Tennis ’37. ’38: Debate ’36. ’37. '38: Student Council ’37. ’38: Na- tional Forensic ’37, ’38; Inter Nos '36. ’37, ’38; Viking Hi-Y ’37. ’38: Kayaki '37 '38: Junior Class Vice President '36. '37; Sigma Chi Lambda 38: Senior Play '38. Page 16 The 1938 FI rut Row— Fifth Row— Dorothy Dow less—C. C. II “She's headed for success.” Hard Drahelm—C. C. II Her politeness Is genuine. Hurold Draper—C. I . I He looked at things straight in the face. Football Manager 35; North Wind ’37; Debate 35. ’36. ’37. '38; National Forensic '37. '38: Press Club ’36. '37. ‘38; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. '38; Viking Hi-Y '37. '38; Kayaki '38. Margaret Duguay—C. C. II “Kindness is wisdom. Sigma Chi Lambda ‘38. Second Row— Michael Dunlch—General “Earnestness is the soul of work. Charles Dunlap—C. P. I “A quiet chap liked by all. Baseball '36. '38; Track '37. Milo Karhnrt—General “Silence is his virtue. Florence Eaton—C. C. I “A woman shall be the leader. Basketball '35. '36. '37; Softball '35, ‘36. '37; Amicae Ludorum ’35. 36. '37; “Y” Girls ’35; Camera Club ’37. Third Row— Lyle Eavy—General “Dependable at all times. Cross Country ’37; Track 37. Elizabeth Ecker—C. P. Ill “Her ambition will make her go far up the ladder of success. Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. ’38; De- bate '36, '37, '38; National Foren- sic '37. '38; Biology Club '36; Girl Scouts '36; Inter Nos '36. '37; Movie Club '36, '37; Junior Class Secretary '37. Ruth Eckert—C. C. I “Dark hair and snappy dark eyes —two points of loveliness. William Edgar—I. A. II “True to his word. Cross Country '37; Track '37. Fourth Row— Ruth Eckleberry—General “A delightful disposition. Herbert Klford—I. A. Ill “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Violet Elleman—C. C. II “A smile of sunshine. Basketball '35. '36. '37; Softball '36. ‘37; Biology '38; “Y Girls '36; Hockey ’357 36. '37. Dorothy Elllthorpe—C. C. I “A cheery greeting for ail. Basketball '35. r36. '37, '38; Softball ‘36.’37.’38: Hockey '35. '36. •37, '38; Volleyball '37; Student Council '37. '38; Amicae Ludorum ’35.'36.'37.'38: “N” Club '36. '37. '38; Kayaki '38. Grant Elmer—C. P. I “All the marks of a swell fel- low. Geraldine Enelx—C. C. II “A true and sensible girl. James English—General “He tried—he succeeded. Cross Country '35. '36; Track '37, '38; Future Craftsmen '36: Stamp and Coin '36. '37: Aero Club '36. '37, '38; Camera Club '37. Phyllis Ephraim—C. P. I “A wonder picture of loveli- ness. Key and Kolophon '36. '37. Sixth Row— Joseph Esla—General With a heart so true. Evelyn Everett—C. P. I A rare gem.” Movie Club '37. '38. John Everett—General “The lad with the golden voice.” Choir '35, '36. '38; Opera '37. Edward FalknwskI—General “Silence is deep as eternity; speech Is shallow as time. Engineers Club '37, '38; Camera Club '36. '37. Seventh Row— Elizabeth Fargo—General “Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. Mamie Faris—C. C. II “She desires variety in life. Lois Farmer—General “It takes courage to blaze a new path.” Basketball '35. '36. '37; Softball '35. '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum '36. '37; “N Club '36. '37; Art Club '35, '36. '37. Ellen Farver—C. C. II “Her words are trusty heralds of her mind. North Wind Business Staff '37. '38: Home Economics Club '36. '37; Quill and Scroll '37. '38. Eighth Row— Agnes Fejedelem—General A little bit of patience often makes the sun come out. Amicae Ludorum '35. Mary Ferguson—General “Manners form the great charm of women. Nathalie Fetkenhlei—C. C. II “There is nothing so kindly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth.” Home Economics Club '37. '38; Y Girls '35. '36. Albert Flalka—C. P. I “It is not good that men should be alone. Baseball '36. '37. '38. Noroscope Page 17 Finit Row- Fifth Row Rosa Flalka—C. C. I ••Hope makes a rainy day look gay. Ivan Flllpovich—I. A. Ill One wise man is better than several foolish ones.” Phyllis Finger—General Beautiful hands are they that do work that is good. Bertha Flnkelsteln—C. I . Ill Of modest manners. Second Row— Mordecai Flnkelsteln—C. F. I He thinks. Tennis 37. 38: Sigma Chi Lambda 37. 38: Debate ’35. '36. 37. 38; Student Council ’36. ’37; National Forensic ’37. ’38: Inter Nos 35. •36: Viking Hl-Y '35. ’36. ’37. ’38; Kayakl '37. ’38; Corresponding Sec- retary of Student Council ’37. '38: Treasurer of Sophomore Class '35, ’36. Christian Fischer—C. C. II Men of few words are rare. Lawrence Fischer—General I am just as you see me. I «a wren re Fisher—I. A. Ill All wool and a yard wide. Third Row— Robert Fisher—C. P. II Success lies in knowing how. Camera Club '37; Amicae Lu- dorum ’35. ’36. Pauline Fltzko—C. C. II A girl that’s true and never blue. Basketball ’35. '36. '37; Softball •35. '36: Hockey ’35. ’36. '37: Amicae Ludonim '35. ’36. '37: N Club '36, '37; Home Economics Club '35. '36. '37. '38; Tap Club 35. Doris Flelschmann—C. C. I Smiling is always in style.” Choir ’35. ’36. '37. '38; Student Council ’35. ’36; Opera ’36. ’37. Floyd Flint—General We live in deeds, not years.” Baseball ’36. ’37. '38. Fourth Row— Charles Floyd—C. P. I What’s the use of worrying? North Wind '36. '37; Noroscope 36. '37; Debate '37. '38. Kathleen Forda—C. P. I A gentle maid, kind to all. Inter Nos '35: Key and Kolophon •36. ’37. Barbara Forker—C. P. I Lovable, happy and sincere.” Basketball ’§5. '36. ’37. ’38; Softball ‘36. '37. ’38. North Wind '37; Noroscope ’37, ’38; Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37. '38; N” Club '36. ’37. ’38; Inter Nos ’35. 36. 37. '38: Movie Club 36. '37. •38; Y Girls '35: Press Club '37. •38; Hockey ’35. '36. '37: Volley- ball '37; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Rose Fomoff—General She finds a joy in living. Anita Forrester—C. P. I Quiet, sweet, and reliable.” Choir '37, 38: Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38: Student Council '35. '36. '37: Le Cercie Francais '36, ’37: Debate '36: Inter Nos ’35, '36. '37; Opera '37. Edward Fournier—General Perseverance is his fortitude. Orchestra '35. '36: Cross Country '37; Track '37. ’38. Eugene Fowls—General A good sport in all things.” Teresa Frappler—C. C. I A merry heart goes a long way. Kayakl '37. '38. Sixth Row— Herbert Frazier—General Nothing ventured: nothing gained.” Klwyn Frechette—General Wisdom is better than rubies. Edmund Frelhelt—Technical Ambition has no rest. Technical Club ’35. '36: Future Craftsmen '36. '37. Arlington French—General He asks no praise: only the joy of working. Seventh Row— Robert Fromholz—C. C. I His every muscle moves in rhythm. band '35. ’36. '37. ’38: Band Club '37. '38; Movie Club '37, '38. Emerson Gage—I. A. II A good pal. Helen Gala—C. C. I Quiet of manner and soft of speech. Mary Garant—C. C. I Just so you see me.” Eighth Row— Helen Gardiner—C. C. I Smiling through work and Play” Basketball '36: Softball '36. Annette Gardner—C. C. I Some buddy for somebody.” Inter Nos ’35. '36. ’37. ’38: Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38. Ruth Gardner—C. P. I Her goal is to make everyone her friend. Choir '36. Ernest Garrett—Technical Blessed are the Joy makers. Baseball Manager '37; Future Craftsmen '36. '37; Technical Club '36. Page 18 The 1938 First Row Fifth Row — Mary Garrett—C. P. I “Happy and carefree; a loyal friend. ' Choir 35; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. 38: Movie Club '37; Press Club 37; North Wind Business Staff '37. Jerome (latzrmryrr—General “By east, west, north and south. I spread my conquering might.” Basketball '35; Baseball '35. '36; Football '35. '37. Marllynne Gawthrop—C. C. II Learned, fair, and good.” Bernard Grills—General Able to 8peak for himself.” Debate '36. '37. Second Row— Betty Jane GeUte—C. P. I Sweet and demure.” Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. Frances Glbert—C. P. I “I pray you. be acquainted with this maid.’' Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37. '38: N” Club '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '37. '38; ”Y” CJIrls '36. '37. '38. Beatrice Gilbertson—General “There’s a blessing In her com- panionship.” Jack Gilchrist—C. P. I “How am I able such work to undergo?” Debate '35. '36. '37. tlonal Forensic '37. '38 Hl-Y '.'16. '37. '38; Kayaki '38: Na- ; Viking '37. '38. Third Row— Shirley Gilchrist—General “Allegiance and true faith of heart.” Elese Glllard—General And e'en her failings lean to virtue's side.” Amicae Ludorum '34. '35. Ruby Glllard— . C. II “To be gentle is the test of a lady.” John Glllmore—General The hard way brings the best results.” Fourth Row— Paul Gllmet—C. C. I “An honest youth is respected.” Art Club '3o. '36. '37; Biology Club '37. Clarence Goldberg—C. C. II “Accomplishment has its price.” Stella Golen—General “Her humor Is refreshing.” Dorothy Gonsler—C. I . I Nothing endures like a sweet personality.” Orchestra '35. '36. '37. '38; Bi- ology Club '35: Inter Nos '35. '36. |37. '38; Opera '37; Band Club '37. oo. Ruth Goodwin—Home Economics “What care I for sorrow.” Jack Goossen—C. C. II He knows not the ways of idle- ness.” Debate '35; Producers '36; Es- kimo Hi-Y '35. Thomas Gorman—General He plays his part.” Joseph Grabrnhorst—General He is even finer than you guessed.” Sixth Row- Morris Gran—General “I love life and I want to live.” Harold Graham—I. A. Ill He only lives, who works.” I.ester Graham—I. A. Ill “Always calm and always cool.” William Grappln—General Of all crafts, honesty is the master. Seventh Row— Marcia Gray—C. C. II Her eyes are big and blue.” Art Club '35. '36. '37. '38; Amicae Ludorum ’35. '36. Geraldine Green—C. C. I What mystery lies behind her smile?” Band '36. '37. '38; Band Club '36. '37, '38. Doris Gregory—C. P. I Her merry laugh will never die.” Basketball '35. '36; Softball '35: North Wind '37; Hockey '35: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36; Inter Nps '35. 36. '37. '38: Literary Club '35. '36; ”Y” Girls '35. '36. '37. '38; Press Club '36. '37. '38. Margarite Gross—C. C. II A good hearted and diligent maiden.” Producers ’37. Eighth Row— Thomas Grzeek— General As good a chap as you could know.” «eo «.union—«.enerai “Common sense is not a com- mon thing.” William Haddix—General “All musical people seem to be happy.” Band '35 .’36. '37: Orchestra '35. '36. '37; Football '86: Track '36: Golf '35: North Wind '37; Band Club '35. '36, '37: Drum Major '36; Drill Master '37. Irene Hallqulst—Home Economics “Quietness is best.” Noroscope Page 19 First Row— Fifth Row — Jeanne Ifamann—C. P. I “She would do anything to serve a friend. Helen HameUn—C. P. I “She smiles and the world smiles with her.” Mart ail Hansen—C. P. I “A magnetic personality.” Biology Club '35. 38; Inter Nos '35. '367 ‘37; Movie Club '36. '37; “Y” Girls '35. '36. '37. '38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Andrew Hanson—C. P. I. “The luck that I believe In. comes from work.” Second Row— James Hanson—I. A. Ill “Music hath charms.” Band '35. '36. '37; Orchestra ’35. '36: Cross Country '37; Track '37; Camera Club '37, '38. Helen Hanzaryk—General “Success Is the child of ambi- tion.” Basketball '35. '36. '37. '38; Softball '36. '37. '38; Hockey '35. '36; Amicae Ludorum ’35, ‘36. '37. '38: Home Economics Club '37, '38; Camera Club '37. '38. William Harding—General He is destined to great things.” June Harper—C. P. I An earnest maiden and clever too.” Sigma Chi Lambda 37. '38; Le Cercle Francals '36; Inter Nos '35. '36. 37. '38: Movie Club '37. '38; “Y” Girls '35. '36. ’37. '38. Third Row- Ruth Harper—C. C. I “Kindness has resistless charms.” Virginia Harrington—C. C. I “By diligence she wins her way.” Basketball '35; Softball ’36. Ann Harrison—Home Economies Not to have known her is to have missed something.” Marie Hartley—C. P. I “She is one who does her own thinking.” Basketball '35. '36. 37. '38; Soft- ball '36. '37. '38; Hockey '35. '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. ’37, ’38; “N” Club ’36. '37. '38. Fourth Row— Arleen Hartson—General “’Tls true she acts, but she plays her own part best.” Basketball '35. '36. '37; Softball '36; Amicae Ludorum '35, '36. '37, '38: “N” Club '36. '37; Movie Club '36. ’37; Volleyball '36; Hockey '35. '36; Producers '35. '36; Senior Play '38. Joseph Hassett—C. P. I “Grim determination and sincer- ity of purpose bring success.” Choir '35. '36, '37; Engineers Club ’35, ’36, '37; Inter Nos ’35. • 30 f37 Barbara Hat field—C. P. I “A true and sensible girl. Inter Nos ’35. James Hazard—C. P. I It isn’t work that worries me, It’s women.” Basketball '35; Baseball '35; Football '35; Debate '36; Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38; Student Council ’36. '37; Chess Club ’35. 36; Movie Club ’36. ’37, ’38; Inter Nos '35. '36; Viking Hi-Y '35. '36. '37. ’38; Declamation ’36. Conrad Heldel—C. C. II “Always a smile to greet you.” Choir '35. '36. '37. 38; Opera '37; Viking Hi-Y '35. 36. Jack Held! man—I. A. Ill “Ever mindful of the other fel- low.” Aero Club '35. Robert Henderson—General “A man of courage, firm, fit for trust.” Bund '36. '37. '38: Orchestra '36. '37. '38: Student Conductor '37. '38; Band Club '37. '38; Aero Club '36. '37; Sea Scouts '36. Nora Hendricks—C. P. Ill “Joyous in demeanor; free from care. Basketball '37. '38; Softball '38; Hockey ’37; Amicae Ludorum '37. '38; Art Club '37. '38; Press Club '37, '38; Inter Nos '36. '37. '38; Noroscope '38. Sixth Row— Lucille Hcrshon—C. P. I “Industry and dependability such as hers will always be in demand.” Movie Club '37. '38; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. '38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Betty Higgs—General “Take notice, she has a loyal heart.” Basketball '35. '36; Softball '35. '36; Hockey '35. '36; Producers '36; Amicae Ludorum '35, '36. '37, '38; “N” Club '37. '38. Jeannette Hill—C. C. II “Right noble is thy merit.” Choir '35. '36. '37. Ruth Hines—C. C. II “As firm as faith.” Seventh Row— Beatrice Hlscock—C. C. II “A pleasing countenance Is no slight advantage.” Choir '35. ‘36, '37, '38. Marguerite Hite—C. P. I “An honest heart possesses a kingdom.” Clarence Hobson—General “Carefree, but capable of ac- complishing much.” Dorothy Hodge—C. P. I “Her air, her manner, all who saw admired.” Basketball '35: Softball '35; North Wind '36; Noroscope '36. '37. '38; Editor '38: Sigma Cnl I-ambda '37, ’38: Amicae Ludorum '35; In- ter Nos '35. ’36. ’37; Press Club '36. '37. ’38; Quill and Scroll '36. •37, '38; History '36. Eighth Row— Gordon Hudson—General “You can't tell a book by Its cover. John Hoffman—General “There is but one method, and that is hard work.” Basketball Manager ’36, '37; Ten- nis '36, '37. ’38. James Hogan—I. A. I “Never known to worry. Track ’36. '37. Michael Holaly—C. P. I “Silence never betrays you.” Page 20 The 1938 Finit Ro Fifth Row — Dori� Holrn—C. P. I It is true politeness, gentleness and love for humanity that con- stitutes a lady. Choir '36, '37; Basketball ’35. 36; Hockey 35; North Wind 37, 38; Noroscope '37. ’38; Debate '35: Sigma Chi Lambda ’37, ’38; Amicae Ludorum ’35. '36; Le Cercle Fran- ca Is 36, ’37; Inter Nos '35. 36. '37. '38; Literary Club ’36; Y” Girls 36. ’37. '38; Press Club '37. ’38. Doris Holllngnhead—C. C. I On with the dance. Sigma Chi Lambda ’36, '37; Home Economics Club ’36. Marcia May Holman—C. P. Ill Nothing endures like a sweet personality.” Choir '35. '36. ’37. '38; Basket- ball '36. ’37. ’38; Softball ’36. ’37. ’38; Amicae Ludorum '37. ’38; Bi- ology- Club ’36. '37. '38; Inter Nos '36; Opera ’37; Movie Club '38; Camera Club '38. Evelyn Holzworth—C. P. I Full of sweet indifference.” Second Row— Mary Ilnmola—General Silence is the perfect herald of Joy.” Lional IIo� mei -C. C. II Success comes from consistent good work.” Stamp and Coin Club '36. Ann Houston—C. P. I Modesty often hides great merit.” North Wind '38; Biology Club '35. '36: Le Cercle Francois '37; Movie Club '36: Press Club ’38; Y” Girls '35. '36. '37. 38; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Mary Howd—Home Economics Shy modesty is a candle to thy merit ’ Third Row— Marjorie Howe—C. C. I She's all my fancy painted her.” . Choir ’36; Sigma Chi Lambda 36. '37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’36. John Howko—General A good, all-around square fel- low.” Alev Hrlnevlrh—I. A. IV Whatever he does, he docs with diligence.” Howard Hubbard—General He conquers w-ho believes he can.” National Forensic '36. Fourth Row— Floyd Huddy—Technical You have a merry heart.” Future Craftsmen r35. '36. '37. -lame Huffman—I. A. Ill “A youth, good-hearted and con- tent.” Engineers Club ’37; Future Craftsmen '35. '36. Evelyn Huggins—General ‘She is rated with the best.” Biology Club '38. Klrdene Hughe� —C. P. I She is not conscious of her worth.” Quill and Scroll '37. '38: North Wind '37; History Editor '38. Leona Huneyrutt—General Her joy heals what sorrow has hurt.” Ella Hunt—C. C. I A good nature Is stronger than tomahawks.” Y” Girls ’36. '37. ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Paul Hunter-General He is pushing firmly on.” Margaret Hynd—General To judge this maiden rightly you must know her.” Sixth Row— Dorothy Inch—C. C. II The good she has done could be measured in yards.” Basketball '35. ’36. ’37; Soft- ball '35. '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. 37; N” Club ’37; Hockey '35. '36. '37; Volleyball ’37. George Ireland—C. P. I The Irishman with the golden tenor voice.” Choir '35. '36. '37. ’38. Erney Jnblonski—General Think, work, produce.” Helen Jacobs—General Laugh thy girlish laughter.” Seventh Row— Edwin Jakeway—C. C. II The future is purchased by the present. Paul Jakowczyk—I. A. Ill He who trys. prospers.” Aero Club ’36. ’3t. Adella Jakubowskl—C. C. I Her interests are domestic.” Walter Jarvt� —General No legacy Is so rich as his hon- esty.” Eighth Row— Leonard Jarvis—C. C. II He never yielded to misfor- tune.” Charles Jaworskl— General No evil thoughts are his.” Jeanette Jedrykowskl—General She does well, who does her best.” Inter Nos '36. ’37. '38. Guile Jeffrey—I. A. II His friends are many; enemies few.” Noroscope Page 21 First Row- Fifth Row Jack Jehle—C. P. Ill Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. Football '35. 36: Track 35: Movie Club ’35. ’37; Sigma Chi Lambda ’3S. George Jennings—C. P. I Mischief thou are afoot, take what course thou wilt. Baseball Manager ’36. ’37: Foot- ball Manager '35; North Wind ’37. ’38: Press Club ’37. '38: Viking Hi-Y ’37. '38: Quill and Scroll '37. ’38; History ’38:-Senior Play ’38. Dorothy Johnson—General Stay as grand as you are. Lucille Johnson—C. C. II Her deeds are driven by a kind heart. Second Row— Oriole Johnson—C. C. II She Is of a quiet and good na- ture. Sigma Chi Lambda ’36. ’37, ’38. Charles Johnston—General To be merry best becomes thee. Emma Johnston—C. C. I The way to gain a friend Is to be one.” � dr� %8 Johnston—C. C. I She paddled her own canoe. Basketball ’36. ’37; Softball '36. ’37; Home Economics Club '36. Third Row — Robert Johnston—Technical It’s not what he did. but how- well he did it. Band ’36: Future Craftsmen ’36. 37. Ruth Johnston—C. P. I “The faithful are certain of their reward. .Mabel Jolly—General Her personality is Just as her name implies.” I onard Jozwiak—I. A. Ill Reward comes from honest ef- fort. Baseball ’35: Aero Club ’35. '36. Fourth Row — Marjorie June—C. C. II A friend faithful and just to all.” Basketball ’35: Softball ’35; Lit- erary Club ’36. ’37. ’38. John Jurzyk—I. A. IV A man beloved, a man elect of men. Harold Kadey—General His many strokes will over- throw the greatest oaks. Band ’35. '36. ’37. ’38. Madeline Kalush—General She finds Joy In living. Raymond Kalush—General He is medicine for the soul. Ann Kamerschen—C. C. I A calmer maid Is hard to find. Basketball ’36. ’37; Softball '36. '37: Hockey ’36. ’37: Amicae Lu- dorum ’36. ’37: N” Club ’37. Janet Kamerschen—General A good sport in athletics and everything else.” Basketball '36; Softball '36; Hotkey ’36: Amicae Ludorum '36: N Club ’37. Michael Kantar—C. C. II Now upward will he soar.” Sixth Row— Ralph Kat enlterger—C. P. I A distinguished athlete and a good fellow. Orchestra ‘36; Baseball ’36: Foot- ball '35. '36. ’37; Track ’36. ’37; Eskimo Hi-Y '37. Ruth Kavanau—C. P. I Nothing is Impossible to her valiant heart. Producers ’36. ’37. '38: Y Girls ’35: Literary Club 37. '38; Inter Nos ’35. 36. '37. 38: Sigma Chi Lambda '38: Senior Play 38. Chester Keeler—C. P. I I am service. Sigma Chi Lambda '36. 37. '38; Camera Club ’37. ’38. Dorothy Kelly—C. P. I Patience surpasses knowledge. North Wind ’36. ’37; Amicae Lu- dorum ’.'15: Le Cercie Franca is ’.'15; Press Club ’36. ’37. ’38: Senior Play ’38. Seventh Row — Goldie Kemp—General She smiles through work and play. Rose Kertesx—General Common sense is the Ideal of our age. Helen Kessler—O. P. I. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius.” Basketball ’36, ’37. ’38: Softball '36. ’37. ’38: Hockey ’35. '36. ’37; Volleyball ’37. '38: Le Cercle Fran- ca! 35. 35; Amicae Ludorum 35. 36. '37. ’.38: N Club 36. '37. ’38: Girl Scouts ’35. ’36. Maxine Ketrlrr—Home Economics She’l become famous with her art. Art Club ’36. Eighth Row — Charles Klmmel—C. P. Ill Nothing can block his road to achievement. Sigma Chi lambda ’37. ’38; In- ter Nos ’36; Viking Hi-Y ’37. Jasper Klsli—Technical One of broad tolerance. Future Craftsmen ’35. '36. ’37. Howard Kitchen—General He has self trust—the secret of success.” Ruby Klee—General Her doings are worth the gen- uine stone of her given name. Choir '35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Opera '37: Home Economics Club ’35. Page 22 The 1938 First Row — Fifth Row— Wilma Kir —V. C. I '•If silence were golden. she’d be a millionaire. Crystal Klein—C. C. I As clean and wholesome as her name. Rebecca Kllnesmlth—C. I . 1 She is as fair within as with- out.” Evert Kloha—C. C. II Vlcotry follows him and every- thing follows victory. Producers ’36: Eskimo Hl-Y 35. Second Row— I.ol Knapp—General Of spirit she has much.” Basketball ’35. '36. '37; Softbill ■35. ’36. 37 r Volleyball ’35. 38. ’37; Amicae Ludorum ’37. Eleanor Knopf—C. C. I Oh. for a smile from her. Charles Knutson—C. P. I A silver-tongued orator Is he.” Debate 37. ’38: National Foren- sic ’37. ’36: Inter Nos ’36: Viking Hl-Y ’37. ’38; Camera Club 37. •38: Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Anna Kobra—General Ever doing for others.” Third Row — Erma Knnsia—General She can because she thinks she can.” Basketball ’35: Softball ’35; Amicae Ludorum ’35. Helen Kovalcslk—C. C. I True to her work, her word and her friends.” Emily Kora—General Favors none: to all she extends smiles.” Amicae Ludorum ’37. ’38: Biology Club ’38; Home Economics Club '38. Verna Kruger—General One to be commended for fine sportsmanship.” Bnsketball ’35. ’36; Softball ’35. ’36: Hockev ’35 ’36. ’37: Amice Ludorum 35. ’36. ’37. ’38: N” Club '37. ’38. Fourth Row- Nick Kublk—General His diploma will not be the end of his achievement. Stella Kublk—C. C. I Shadows of annoyance never near her came. Patricia Kucera—Home Economics “Mirth is the medicine of life.” Choir '34. ’35. ’36: Opera ’37. Walter Kudin—C. P. I My mind aspires to higher things. Eunice LaClair—C. P. I Lovable, happy, and sincere.” Noroseopc '37. ’38; Inter Nos ’35. ’36. ’37: Movie Club ’36. ’37. 38: Y” Girls ’35, ’36. ’37. 38: Press Club ’38: North Wind ’37. ’38: i gma Chi Lambda ’38; Senior Play Dorothy I-aFortune—General Good temper, like a sunny day sheds brightness over everything.” North Wind 37. ’38: Business Manager 37. 38: Home Economics Club ”35, ’36. ’37: ”Y” Girls 35. ’36. 37. ’38: Press Club ’37. ’38; Quill and Scroll ’37, ’38. Helen luting—C. C. II I love to take an honest part, love beauty and a spotless heart.” Art Club '37; Sigma Chi Lambda •38. Zella Lamb—C. P. I “She has ease with dignity. Inter Nos ’35, ’36. Sixth Row— Howard I-amos—General A man who strives, can con- quer all. Gladys lender—C. P. Ill Her greatest victory is in win- ning and keeping friends.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’36. 37: Bi- ology Club ’35; Inter Nos '35. ’36. LeRoy Langdon—I. A. II The mildest of men.” Camera Club ’37. '38. Henry Langdon—Technlral He wastes few words.” Technical Hub ’35. ’36. Seventh Row — Harold I.angworthy—General “He leaves fear behind and has hopes ahead.” Robert I «as co—General Patience Is a necessary ingredi- ent of genius.” Dorothea Latimer—C. C. I Gentle of speecrj. beneficent of mind. Choir '35. ’36; Amicae Ludorum •35. H. P. Latimer—General “He lives content and envies none.” Eighth Row-— Rosa Latlmore—V. C. I An earnest maiden, and clever, too.” Basketball ’36. 37; Hockey ’35: Amicae Ludorum ’35. ’36. Jennette I-aVaaseur—C. C. II It’s the start that counts.” Basketball '35: Softball ’35. Robert Iaiwrence—C. P. I Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave. Tennis ’35, '36. 37; North Wind '36: Noroscope 36; Student Coun- cil ’35. ’36. '37: Cheer Leader ’35; Inter Nos ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38: Press Club 37. ’38: Viking Hl-Y ’36. ’37. ’38: Kayaki ’37. '38; President of Sophomore Class '35. Charles Layzell—Technical No matter where you find him. he’s smiling.” Baseball 37; Future Craftsmen ’36. ’37: Technical Club ’35. ’36. Noroscope Page 23 First Row— Fifth Row— Irma Leix—C. P. I A merry heart muketh a cheer- ful countenance.” Sigma Chi Lambda ‘37. '38; Le CercTe Francals '36, '37: Inter Nos '35. '36: ‘Y” Girls '35. '36. '37; Press Club '38: North Wind '37. '38. Evelyn Le Mire—C. C. I Pep and ability all in one.” Basketball '35. '36: Softball '35, '36: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36; Hockey '35. '36: Movie Club '36: ”Y 6irls '35: Press Club '37. '38; Treasurer of Junior Class '36: Sifc- ma Chi Lambda '38; North Wind '38. Peter I engyel—General “A shy face is better than a for- ward tongue. North Wind 37. David Levinson—General “Where duty bids, he confidently steers.” Choir '35. '36; Basketball Man- ager '35. '36. Second Row— George Lewfnson—C. P. Ill “His good humor is a fountain never dry.” Daisy Lilac—General “Earnest in manner and striving to please.” Home Economics Club '38. Smelia Lilac—General Modest and winsome, sweet and sincere.” Basketball '36. Janies I.lllar—t . C. II “He has made good use of his musical talents.” Band '35. '36. '37. '38. Third Row— James Llnehan—I. A. Ill “He is a sure card.” Frieda Loose—C. C. H She is a winsome, wee thing.’ Basketbaali '36. '37. '38: Softbal 36. '37. '38; Hockey '36. '37; Vol leyball '37: Amicae Ludorum '36 '37, '38; “N Club '38. Frieda Lose—C. C. II The sight of you is good fo sore eyes.,r Basketball '35. '37: Softball '37 Amicae Ludorum '37: N” Clul 37; Home Economics Club 35, '3. Camera Club '37. Philip Lorenz—General 'Plain truth needs no flowers o speech.” Fourth Row— Robert Lowe—C. P. I ‘He gave to the world the bes he had and the best will come bad to him.” North Wind '37. '38; Noroscop '37. '38; Tennis '37; Le Cercli Francals '35. '36; Movie Club '37 Press Club '37. '38: Senior Pla; Oo George Luchek—General He seeks duty, but shun praise.” Charles Ludorf—I. A. I “Come what may. I'm here b greet it.” Football '37. Anne Lukaszek—C. C. I “Books are windows througl which the soul looks out.” Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38; Ar Club '36. '37, '38. Sophie Lunkas—C. P. I “Strong in will and earnest In endeavor.” George Luthei —C. C. II “If good words spoken were coins, his fortune is made.” Debate '36. '37; National Foren- sic '36. '37. Matthew Lyden—C. P. HI “Judge me by what I am. Debate '35. Gladstone Maclean—Genera I “The way to gain a friend is to be one. Football '35. Sixth Row— Doris MacMillan—General “Fashions set one right. Daniel Marzko—General “His delightful guitar music has soothed many a soul. Joseph Marzko—C. C. II “Small but progressive.” Aero Club f35. '36. Florence Madison—C. P. I “With thee silence Is fame.” Orchestra '35, '36. '37; Band Club '36, '37. Seventh Row— Eva Main—General “She and Joy are as thick as autumnal leaves.” Frank Majchrowski—General “A faultless body and a blame- less mind.” Olga Maleckl—C. C. I “Natural blonde hair is her crowning glory.” Basketball r35. '36. '37; Softball '35. '36. '37: North Wind '37, '38 Noroscope '37; Hockey '35. 36. '37 Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37: “N' Club '36, '37. '38; Press Club '37, '38. John Manos—C. C. II “All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them.” Aero Club '35. '36. Eighth Row— Joseph Marks—I. A. II “There never was a bad man that had ability for good service. Dorothy Marshall—C. C. I “The flower of human kindness.” Robert Marzonle—General “His personality is only out- shone by his generosity.” Basketball '36. 37; Baseball '35; Viking Hl-Y '35. Angellne Mate—C. C. I “Peace is always pleasant.” Page 24 The 1938 First Row Fifth Row Betty Mathews—C. C. I “No harsh t nought was ever hers. Genevieve Muzurek—C. C. II “A good sport always wins. Charles MeBratnle—-C. P. I “Genius does what it must; tal- ent does what It can. Band '35. '36. '37. '38: Band Club 37. ’38; Movie Club ‘37. ’38. Peter McBride-General “Small of statuure. but every inch a seaman. Track ’35; Sea Scouts '36. ’37; Sigma Chi Lambda 38. Second Row— Charles I .eon MeCarndl—I. A. Ill “Great athletes are rare and al- ways will be. football ’36. ’37; Track ’36. ’37. Elvina McClain—C. C. II “Here buds the promise of eter- nal worth. Biology Club ’35. 36; Literary Club. ’36. ’37. Elvira McClain—C. C. II “In youth and beauty, wisdom is rare. Biology Club ’35. '36; Literary Club '3d. '37. Ira McClain—General “Not only good, but good for something. Baseball '36; Eskimo Hi-Y ’35. ’36. Third Row — Elaine McCracken—C. P. I A little mite of mighty power. Inter Nos ’35. ’36. '37. ’38: “Y Girls ’35. '36. 37. Irene McCutcheon—C. P. I “A musical prodigy. ” Orchestra '34. ’35. '36. 37; String Trio ’.'VI. '35; Theatre Orchestra '35. ’36; Inter Nos ’37. '38; Band Club ’34. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38. Leslie McDlarmld—I. A. II “Do your best and leave the rest.” Reva McDonald—General “Life’s too short to have trou- bles. Basketball ’36. ’37; Softball ’36. ’37; Hockey ’36. ’37; Amicae Lu- dorum ’35. ’36. 37; “N” Club ’36. ’37. Fourth Row— William M (Grach—C. P. I “There's nothing as good as good time.” Basketball '35; Football '35. '31 37: Track ’35. ’36; North Win 37. ’38; Viking Hi-Y ’35. ’36; Ser lor Play ’38. Florence Met.illis—C. C. I “Better to have loved amiss, than never to have loved. Amicae Ludorum ’35. •John McKelghan—General “What he greatly thought, he nobly dared.” Basketball '35: Golf ’35. '36. '37. '38; Inter Nos ’35. 36. '37. ’38. Margaret McLeod—C. C. II “A mind well organized. Margaret Me Mains—C. P. I “Soft as some song divine the story flows.” Debate ’37. ’38. Joseph MrPhlllmy—General “He is not satisfied to do good: he wants to do It the right way. Arlene Meier—C. C. II “When Silence speaks for Love, she has much to say. Charles Metcalf—General His laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. .Sixth Row — Evelo Michael—C. P. I “She has the glory of a firm capacious mind.” Biology Club '35. ’36: Le Cercle Francals ’36. '37; Inter Nos ’35. ’36. ’37. '38: “Y” Girls 35. '36, ’37. '38; Camera Club '36. 37. ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda '38; Senior Play 38. Paul Michaels—Genenti “I can face the world alone and succeed.” Sigma Chi lambda ’38. Maurice Mlkexell—I. A. Ill “He will achieve success. Betty Miller—C. P. I “Her smile says, hello. Producers ’35. ’36; Le Cercle Francalse '35; Key and Kolophon ’36. 37. Seventh Row — Kathryn Miller—C. C. I “Patience is the best remedy for every evil.” Home Economics Club ’37. ’38. Ruth Miller—C. C. I She is the very pinnacle of po- liteness.” Choir ’35. 36. ’37. ’38: Y” Girls '35. '36. ’37. '38; Home Eco- nomics Club '35. ’36: Tap Club '35; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Dorothy M turner—General “She possesses moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven.” Basketball ’35. ’36. '37. ’38; Soft- ball ’36. ’37. '38; Hockey '35. '36; Amicae Ludorum '35, '36. ’37. '38; “N Club '36. '37. ’38. Mary I.oul e Monroe—General “Music is the universal language of mankind. Choir ’36. ’37. ’38: Inter Nos 35. ’36. Eighth Row— Donnld Mooer —C. P. I “High alms form high charac- ters.” Tennis ’37. ’38. Edward Moon—General “An agreeable companion on a Journey is as good as a carriage. Cloteal Moore—C. P. I “She has left no stone unturned. Basketball ’36. 37; Softball 36. ’37; Hockey '35; Amicae Ludorum ’36. ’37: “V Girls ’36. ’37. ’38. Dorothy Moore—C. C. I “She is like the birch—most shy and ladyikie.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. 38: De- bate '36: “Y” Girls '36. Noroscope Page 25 First Ro� — Fifth Row— R. C. Moore—General “There Is no luck in life, it is of your own making.' Track '36, 37. Bert Morgan—Technical “His good temper has the glitter of diamonds.” George Morgan—C. P. 1 “A scholar with all the merits of a gentleman.” Sigma Chi Lambda '36. 'C7. Vernon Morrell—General “A little nonsense now and then is pleasing to the best of men. Second Row— Charles Morrison—General “A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day.” Track '35. '37; Kayaki '38. Marjorie Morrison—C. 1 “Her silence drinks up her ap- plause.” Key and Kolophon '36. '37. '38; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. William Delos Morrow—I. A. Ill “He has a kindly heart; no un- kind deeds will he do.” Dolores Mott—C. P. Ill “The sort of girl you like to meet any time or any place.” . Band r35. '36. '37. '38: Orchestra '36. '37; Basketball '35. '36; Soft- ball '35; Hockey '35. '36: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. 37. '38: “N” Club '36. 37. '38: Biology '35. '36: Girl Scouts '35: Inter Nos '35. 36. '37; Y Girls '36. '37. '38. Third Row— Thelma Mrasek— C. I “A maid, modest and yet sin- cere.” Joe Mucha—I. A. IV “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Football '37. '38. Kenneth Muller—General “Wise are the men who say nothing in dangerous times.” Aero Club '37. '38. Nell Murray—Technical “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” Craftsmen 35; Technical Club '35. '36. Fourth Row— Russell Musty—General “When friends fail him. his mu- sic will take their place. Band '35. '36. '3T. '38. Raymond Myatt—C. C. II “Knowledge bloweth up. but charity buiideth up.” Chester Mysllckl—C. P. I “The world needs more men like you.” Sigma Chi Lambda '37. 38: De- bate '36. '37. '38: Student Coun- cil '37. '38: National Forensic '37, 38; Inter Nos '35. '36; Kayaki '37. 38; Vice President of Senior Class '37. '38. June Narugon—General “Grace was in all her steps; Heuven in her eye.” Choir '35. Alouls Nearing—General “He conquers who conquers him- self.” Cross Country ‘35. ’36; Track '35; Sigma Chi lambda '38. Joseph Nedela—C. P. II “We salute a genius of the air world.” Aero Club '35. '36. '37. Donald Neltherout—C. P. I “He answers with facts not argu- ments.” Band '35. '36. '37. '38; Orches- tra '36. '37: North Wind '37; Noro- scope '37; Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38; Debate '37. '38; Tennis Man- ager '37; Band Club '36; Press Club '37. '38; Viking Hi-Y '37. '38; Kayaki '37. '38: History Club '36. '38; Senior Play '38. Mary Nichols—General “She worked with patience which means almost power. Biology Club '38: Home Econom- ics Club '37. Sixth Row— Felicia Nlec—C. C. I A true sport, and a friend worth having. ' Basketball '36. '37. '38: Softball '36. '37. '38; Amicae Ludorum '36. '37. '38; N” Club '37. 38; Hockey '36. '37; Volleyball '37. Keith Norwalk—C. P. I “Intent on high ideals; he will reach them.” Sigma Chi Lambda '37. '38; De- bate '35. '36. '37. '38; Student Council '35. '36: National Forensic '36. '37. '38; Movie Club '36. '37; Kayaki '37. '38; Viking Hi-Y '36. '37. '38: Vice President Student Council '36. '37; President Student Council '37. '38. Vivian Novak—General “A girl that is true and never blue.” Anna Oaten—General “Sweet and gay.” Seventh Row— Jean O’Dell—(ieneral I have a heart with room for every joy.” Fred Odette—I. A. Ill “He is to be commended for striking while the iron was hot.” Tom O’Grady—C. P. I In basketball he did excel; in other things he did as well.” Basketball '35. '36. '37. '38; Baseball '36, '37; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Mark Older— C.P. I “An eoual mixture of good humor and good sense.” Baseball '38: Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Eighth Row— Joyce Olson—(ieneral “She's all my fancy painted her.” Home Economics Club '37. '38; Camera Club '37. '38. (ilrardln O’Sullivan—C. P. Ill “One to look up to.” Sigma Chi lambda '36. '37: De- bate '35. '36. '37; Student Coun- cil '37; National Forensic '35. '36. ’37; Inter Nos '35. '36; Viking Hi-Y '36. '37; Kayaki '37. Marlon Overly—C. C. II A likeable young lady.” Jack Packer—Technical An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Camera Club '37. '38. Page 26 The 1938 Fln� t Ron- Fifth Row — Stanley Palmer—Technical “Men of few words are the best of men.” Technical Club 35. '36. Melvin Palo—General “His greatest affair was the creation of good character.” Orchestra '35. '36. '37. '38: Cross Country ’36. 37; Track '37, '38; Viking Hl-Y ‘36. ‘37. Minor Payne—I. A. II “When we think of his charac- ter, we think not of his name.” Joule Payton—C. C. II “A songbird with any number of cSolr 35. ’36. ’37: Basketball 35. 36; Softball 35, '36; “N Club ’36. '37: Opera '37: Girl Re- serves '35. '36; Hockey '35. '36. •37. Second Row— Minnie Payton—General “What she accomplished was done with enthusiasm. Basketball '35. ’36: Softball ’35. •36. '37; Girl Reserves ’35. ’36. Sidney Perkins—C. C. II “We know him as a model man.” Bernice Peterson—General “Her heart is gentle, her manner kind.” Margaret Petrie—O’. C. II “Athletics hold her spare time fanaticism.” Basketball '36. ’37; Softball ’36. •37; Amicae Ludorum '36. '37; “N” Club '37; Hockey '36. ’37. Third Row — Virginia Ruth Plenum—General “A three-year test has found her ever true.” l.e Cercle Francais ’35; Literary Club ’37. Nenette Pinenu—C. I . I “Blushing is the color of vir- tue.” North Wind ’37. ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. ’38: Biology Club '36. •37: la Cercle Francais ’37. ’38; Cumera Club ’37; Inter Nos '35. ’36. '37. '38: Y” Girls ’36. '37. •38; Press Club. ’37. '38: Senior Play '38. .Mathew Piotrowskl—I. A. Ill “Youthful, curly hair, und a right good fellow.’’ Basketball '36; Football ’35. ’36. 37. Ontogene Pittman—C. P. I “Her athletic record is a begin- ning assurance of good health.” Basketball '36. '3 : Softball '36; Hockey '35: Amicae Ludorum 35, ’36. ’37; “N” Club ’36. ’37. Fourth Row— Kathleen Plttsley-C. P. I “She has beautv to spare and kindness to share. ’ North Wind ’36. ’37; Amicae Lu- dorum '35; Inter Nos '35. '36; Lit- erary Club '35. '36. '37: Press Club •36. ’37: Quill and Scroll ’36. ’.'17; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38; History ’38; Senior Play '38. Kathryn Place—C. C. I “She's quiet because she thinks.” Home Economics Club '37, '38; “Y” Girls ’35. '36. Luke Plamondon—I. A. IV “A little humor, a hearty laugh.” North Wind '37. '38. Stella Poenntek—C. C. I “A sweet expression Is the high- est type of feminine lowliness.” Frank Poczontek—General “A few words suffice those who believe In action.” Elizabeth Podsedly—General “She knew what was right; she did it.” Choir '35, '36. Mary Polonlc—C. C. I “She is an honest girl and well thought of.” Art Club ’37; Home Economics Club ’37. Robert Porteous—General “He’s as like to do good as any man I can imagine. Golf ’35. ’36. 37, ’38. Sixth Row — Betty Potter—General “We wish there were more like her. Choir '35. '36. '37; North Wind ’37. '38; I Cercle Francais '35; Opera '36. Katherine Prehoda—C. C. II “A dark-eyed beauty!” Basketball ’35. '36. '37; Softball ’35. '36. '37; Hockey ’35. '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum ’35, ’36. ’37. ’38; “N” Club '36. '37, ’38. Helen Prlddy—C. C. I “Small of stature. sweetest smile.” Choir ’35. ’36; Home Economics Club '37, ’38; Opera '37. Henry Prlsby—I. A. Ill A man of singular Integrity and learning.” Football ’35. ’36; Future Crafts- men '35. '36. Seventh Row— Bertha Protzman—C. C. II “Keep your good disposition.” Lu Verne Prouty—C. P. Ill “A winged skater.” Basketball '35. '37. 38; Softball •36. '38; Hockey '35. '37; Amicae Ludorum ’35. '37. '38; Art Club '36. '37, ’38; Inter Nos '36; Press club ’37. '38. Mary- Pulaski—General “A pleasant friend, a good com- panion.” Basketball '35: Softball ’35; Ami- cae Ludorum ’35. Edward t)olKKln—C. P. I “Ever ready to do his partt.” Eighth Row— Lloyd Racine—C. C. I “Work and he go hand-ln-glove.” Band '35. ’36. ’37. '38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. ’38; Band Club '36. ’37. ’38; Movie Club '37. ’38. Harold Radwlck—General “He's a pilot that will weather the storm. Mary Ragnnne—General A tender heart, a will inflex- ible.” Softball ’35; Hockey ’36. John Rawls—General A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. ’ Choir ’36. '37. '38; Opera '36. Noroscope Page 27 First Row— Fifth Row— Arlem Raymond—-C. C. II Full of all that's nice. Thaddeu Reaves—I. A. Ill The reward of a thing well done Is to have done It. Football '35. Fred Itrlnh—General Self-trust is the first secret of success.” Charles Rlc —I. A. II A sensible and well-bred youth.” Football '35; Aero Club '35, '36. Second Row— Edwin Ritter—General Variety is the mother of enjoy- ment. Band '35. '36. 37. '38: Le Cercie Francois '35. '36: Band Club '35, '36. '37. '38; Stamp and Coin Club '35. 36. Michael Rizlk—C. P. I I will be the master of what is my own. Biology Club '35; Inter Nos '36. '37. '38; Camera Club '37. '38; Kayaki '37; Senior Play '38. Carmen Roberge—C. C. I Joy rises in her like a sum- mer's mom. Basketball 36. '37. '38; Softball ’36. '37. '38: Hockey '36. 37. '38: Y Girls '36: Amicae Ludorum '36. '37. '38: N Club '37. '38: Volleyball '37, '38. Marjorie Roberts—C. C. II She lives and laughs as youth can. Basketball '35: Softball '35; Lit- erary Club '36. '37. Third Row— Stella Roberts—General A cheerful merry spirit has she. Home Economics '38. John Roesner—C. C. II Men in all ways are better than they seem.” Calvin Roger —Technical As proper a man as ever trod on leather. Future Craftsmen '36, '37; Tech- nical Club '35. Mary Romlto—C. C. I Life is not life at all without delight. Home Economics Club '35. Fourth Row — Alice Ronkownkl—C. C. I Honor lies in honest toil. Louis Ro kow kl—General Nothing is more expressive than silence. John Chalmer Ross—General Speech is silver, but song Is golden. Choir '36. 37, '38. Nellie Rostecka—General Who speaks the truth stabs falsehood to the heart. Eugene Rozyla—I. A. Ill Of manly stature! Baseball '$5: Aero Club '35. '36. David Rudolph—General A great devotee of the gospel of getting on. Norman Russell—C. P. I He keeps his plan in the line of man. Band '38: Football '34. '35. '36; Track '34. '35. '36: Viking Hi-Y '35. '36: Drum Major '37. '38. William Sabot —I. A. IV His greatest interest lies in sports. Basketball '35. '36. Sixth Row — Mary Ann Sackrlder—General A girl whose smile will never die. Basketball '35. '36: Softball '36; Student Council '36: Producers '36. '37: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37. '38: N” Club '36. '37; Hockey ’35. '36: Senior Play '38. Roland Sager—General Moderation, the nobiest gift of Heaven.” Frauds Salko—C. C. II Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Sarah Salvo—General Earth sounds her wisdom and high heaven her fame. Basketball '35. '36. '37; Softball '35. '36. '37: Hockey '35. '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37. '38; N Club '36. '37. '38; Y” Girls '35: Press Club 37. '38; Senior Play '38. Seventh Row— Margaret Sanborn—C. C. II A girl to whom was given so much of earth and heaven. William Sanford—General A youth high-hearted and con- tent! Football '36. ’37; Press Club '37; Eskimo Hi-Y '36, '37, '38: Senior Play ’38. James Sawyer—I. A. Ill Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Football '35. '36. Cecil Schaaf—I. A. 11 He that is daring, need fear no fall. Track '35: Art Club '36. '37; Future Craftsmen '36: Cumera Club '36: Stomp and Coin Club '36; Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Eighth Row— Charles Schaeffer—C. P. I A boy with a good voice, am- bition. and a host of friends. Choir '35. '36. '37. '38: Student Council 36. '37. '38; Cheer Leader '36. '37, '38: Amicae Ludorum '37, '38: Engineers Club '37. '38: Opera '36; Viking Hi-Y 36. '37. '38. Gloria Schlager—C. P. I Well timed silence hath more eloouence than speech. North Wind r37. '38: Biology Club '36. '37. '38: Le Cercle Fran- cais '36; Inter Nos '35; Senior Play 38. Alice Schmidt—General Peacefully she goes along. Home Economics Club ’38. Keith Scott—General He is a youth: a well behaved youth. Band '35. '36. '37; Biology Club '34. Page 28 The 1938 Finit Row— Fifth Row— John S« fl� nd—Technical '•He has made his own fortune.” Future Craftsmen '37; Technical Club ’36. Mary Louise Seller—C. P. I “She works toward a new goal when the others have been reached.” Sigma Chi Lambda '36, '37. '38; Inter Nos '35. 36. '37. Genevieve Seymour—C. C. I ••Quietness indicated fine quali- ties.7’ Basketball 36: Softball 36; Ami- cae Ludorum ’36; Y” Girls ’36; Hockey 35. Kdward George Shaken—General He has the remedy for every trouble—patience.” Football ’36; Track ’36: North Wind 37. 38: Noroscope ’37. ’38; Engineers Club ’36. '37. 38: Cam- era Club ’37. ’38; Press Club ’38; Quill and Scroll '37. ’38. Second Row — Eddie Shaker—General A good reputation Is more val- uable Than money.” Football ’36. Madeline Shaker—C. C. II Life lies lie fore me!” Camera Club ’37. Elaine STiannon—C. C. II Coy and fair is she.” Sophie Shegos—General A pleasant smile!” Basketball ’36; Softball ’36. Third Row— Nathan Sholchet—C. P. II A young man with a bright future.” Engineers Club '37, ’38: Viking Hl-Y ’36. ’37. Herman Sleder—C. P. II Able men want to do more than they are able.” Choir '35, ’36. ’37; Opera 36. Dolores Simons—General Necessity knows no law except to conquer. ’ lluxel Simpson—C. C. II Think, work, produce!” Fourth Row— Emily Sitko—C. C. I No paths of flowers lead to glory.” Ted Sitko—Technical It takes a wise man to dis- cover a wise man.” Viking Hi-Y 35: Future Crafts- men ’36, ’37; Technical Club 35. 36. George Slackta—I. A. Ill He's as silent as a starry sky.” Ernest Slocum—General Good humor is a forerunner of success.” Edward Slogor—C. 0. II Hope will make thee young.” Helene Smades—C. C. II All Is well with her.” Johnny Smirnoff—General The soul of a man is like a rolling world.” Burton Smith—P. I A scholar with all the merits of a gentleman.” Tennis 37. '38: Debate ’36. ’37; Inter Nos '35. ’36. ’37. 38: Viking Hi-Y ’36. ’37. ’38. Sixth Row — Dolores Smith—C. P. I A woman of quick sense.” North Wind '3T, ’38: Noroscope •38: Biology Club ’36. ’37. ’38: Le Cercle Francais ’36: Inter Nos '35. •36; Senior Play '38. Florence Smith—C. P. I The sparkle in her eye is but a sign of the purity of her heart.” Jean Smith—C. C. II By her best efforts she hopes to rise.” Max Smith—C. P. Ill Rowing—not drifting. Seventh Row— Miriam Smith—C. C. II A beloved person in every walk of life.” Movie Club ’37. ’38. Raymond Smith—General Honest minds are pleased with honest things.” Marjorie Snyder—C. C. II A friendly girl with a cheery smile.” I onurd Soldan—C. P. I A living ray of Intellectual fire.” Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Eighth Row— Bernard Soltys—C. C. II A good student, capable and dependable.” Stella Soltys—C. C. II Patience and perseverance con- quer all things.” Wayne Spafford—Technical Every man is the maker of his own fortune.” Future Craftsmen ’36. ’37. Lula Spencer—C. C. II She’ll find a way or make one. Y” Girls ’35. Noroscope Page 29 First Row— Fifth Row- Robert Sprague—C. C. II ••There’s an alert mind beneath his enviable hair. •Jane Stanciyk—General A nobler name than thine shall never be. Harold Steiner—I. A. Ill He is sole master of his fate.” Evelyn stelnman—C. P. I The world cultivates the art of the actress. Biology Club '35. '36: Home Eco- nomics Club ’36; Inter Nos '.’16. '37; Key and Kolophon ‘36. ’37; Movie Club ’37; Senior Play ’38. Second Row— Robert Slender—General “He Is. indeed, a noble charac- ter.” Keith Stlllwagon—General “Plain truth needs no flower of speech.” Haldon Stlmwon—C. P. I He has a mind of his own and a voice to express It.” Tennis '36: Track ’35: North Wind ’37. '38: Noroscope ’37 ’38; Le Cercle Francais ’3 36, ’37; Movie Club ’37. '38: Press Club ’37. '38: Senior Class Treasurer '37, ’38: Senior Play ’38. Norene Stirling—General A true and sensible girl.” Le Cercle Francais '35. ’36. Third Row— Wllla Mae Stoddard—General With knowledge and love, the world is made.” Orchestra '35. '36. '37. F.xerett stone—General A patient man’s pattern for a king.” I,eonard Straka—Technical A man of mark.” Future Craftsmen ’37; Technical Club '35. '36. Gladys Statesman—General In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Literary Club '37. Fourth Row— Anne Sucbanek—C. C. II The highest culture is to speak no ill.” Basketball ’35. '36. '37: Softball ’35: Home Economics Club ’35. Virginia Sunmterfield—C. C. I She sees only what is fair.” Basketball ’35. '36. ‘37: Softball '36. ’37; Hockey '35. '36; ”N Club '36. 37. 38: Amicae Ludorum ’35. ’36. '37. '38. Rodman Sutton—C. P. I A good booster as well as a good student.” Choir ’35. ’36. '37. '38; Camera Club '36. ’37. ’38: Stamp and Coin Club '37. '38. Mary Sversko—C. C. I The cheerful girl’s a queen.” Basketball ’35; Softball ’35; Home Economics Club ’35. Marion Swanson—C. C. I “Every person is measured by her own standards. Girl Scouts ’35. ’36. Tliomus Sweet—General “His heart is in his work.” Basketball ’35. ’36. ’37. '38; Baseball ’36. 37. ’38: Football '35. ’36. 37. Betty Swem—General “None named her but to praise her.” Chester Swiatkowski—I. A. Ill It takes a good man to beat him.” Sixth Row — Julius Swlrtz—C. C. II “It is the enthusiastic people who accomplish much.” Stella Swlrtz—General A tender heart. Amicae Ludorum ’35. ’36. Wayne Syze—C. C. II “My thoughts are my compan- ions.” Stefanla Szot—C. C. II Nothing but the best is good enough.” Amicae Ludorum '35. Seventh Row— Vivian Talbot—-C. C. I Work and play makes up her day.” Jack Tate—C. P. I No one stone could tell of good he has done.” North Wind ’37. 38: Inter Nos '35: Movie Club '36. ’37. '38: Press Club '37. ’38: Viking Hi-Y ’36. 37. ’38. Allre Taylor—General To be agreeable is to have friends.” Kllcen Terry—C. C. II Every human heart is human.” Producers '35. '36. 37; Tap Club ’35. '36. Eighth Row— Clair Thallinmmer—Technical It takes a man to forget woe.” Technical Club ’36. Betty Thatcher—C. P. I “It is better to be small and shine than be large and cast a shadow.” Producers '36. ’37; Key and Kolophon ’35. ’36. ’37; Home Eco- nomics Club '35- Senior Play '38. William Thrasher—C. P. I “Never deficient in a sense of humor.” Track ’36. Donald Thomas—General “His candid camera has caught many of us unprepared.” Camera Club 'Si, ’38. Page 30 The 1938 First Row— Fifth Row— Barbara Thompson—C. I . I Is there one more worthy of praise, than she?” Biology Club '35. '36: Inter Nos '36 37; '3«. Anna Thoner—C. P. I One fair to look upon, and as gentle as she is fair. North Wind 35. '36. '37. '38; Noroscope '36. '37. '38: Le Cercle Francals '36. '37; Amicae Ludorum '35; Inter Nos '35: Y Girls '35. '36. '37; Press club '35. '36. '37; Quill and Scroll '36. '37. '38; Camera club '36; Hockey '35; Senior Play '38. Dorothy Todd—C. C. I A sweeter girl ne’er drew breath. Jodeane Toland—General The blushing beauty of a mod- em lass. Basketball '35. '36: Softball '35; North Wind '38: Hockey '35. '36; Amicae Ludorum '35, '36, '37. '38; N Club ’37. ’38: Kayaki '37. '38. Second Row— Mary Torri—C. C. I Honest minds ore pleased with honest things.” Amicae Ludorum '35. '36, '37; ••N” Club ’36. '37. '38: Home Eco- nomics Club '35. 36; Tap Club '35. '36. Alex Toth—I. A. II He who diffuses enjoyment can enjoy much. Margaret Toth—Home Ec. “She would be a friend with you.” Inland Toupw—I. A. Ill He is a man. take him for all in all!” Arts and Crafts '35; Future Craftsmen '35. '36. Third Row— Josephine Tra inskl—C. C. I She is the type who has a tame temperment.” Basketball '35: Softball '35: Home Economics Club '35; Sigma Chi Lambda '37. Leroy Treat—€. P. II His loyalty and sportsmanship are unexcelled.” Grace Trigger—C. C. I Lovely to look at. delightful to know. William Trigger—General Great men are little known. Fourth Row— Virginia Tripp—C. P. I This bookworm will get herself a large piece of the apple of suc- cess.” Sigma Chi Lambda '37, '38; Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. ’38. Donald Tucker—C. C. II A quiet man but quite a man.” Elenor Tucker—C. C. I Knowledge is more than equiva- lent to force.” Basketball ’35. 36. 37. '38; Soft- ball '36. '37, ’38: Hockey '35. '36, '37: Amicae Ludorum '35. '36. '37. '38; N” Club ’36. ’37. '38: Sign.a Chi Lambda '38. Joyce Tucker—C. C. II And though on pleasure she is bent, she has a practical mind.” Amicae Ludorum '35. ’36. ’37, '38; N Club ’38: Y” Girls '35. •36. '37. ’38; Basketball '35. '36. '37, ’38; Softball '36. ’37. '38; Hockey '35. '36. Bruce Turner—C. P. I A lad with a musical turn of mind. Orchestra '35. '36. '37; Band Club ’35. '36. ’37. ’38; Band 35, '36. '37. Ruth I nger—C. P. I She’s always willing to agree.” Sigma Chi Lambda 37. '38. Margaret I'ptigrove—C. C. II Friends are made with faith.” Basketball ’35; Softball ’35. John Crbanlk—I. A. Ill A friend of athletics.” Basketball 35. 36: Baseball '36. 36; Future Craftsmen ’35. ’36; Arts and Crafts '35: Technical Club •35: Viking Hl-Y ’35. Sixth Row— Ruth L'rbanik—C. C. II Good things should be praised.” Movie Club '36. Virginia Urbanik—General Those who are pleased them- selves are always pleasing.” Albert I'rirek—C. C. II He counts his sure gains and hurries back for more. Basketball '35; Football '35. '36. ’37; Viking Hi-Y ’35. '36. '37. Clarence 1’ricek—General He never deserted.” Seventh Row— Anne Valller—C. P. Ill She never made a brow look dark nor caused a tear to fall.” Fred Van Poecke—C. P. I The force of his own merit makes his way.” Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Mary Vargo—Home Economics She has a countenance more in Joy than sorrow. Home Economics Club '37. 38. Angeline Varro—General How near to good is what is fair.” Eighth Row— Hordeaii James Vassar—General Faithful are the wounds of a friend. Eileen Vincent—C. C. II Laughing eyes and a happy dis- position.” Wilfred Vincent—General The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Band ’37, ’38. Julia Vlachovlc—C. C. I To err is human, to forgive di- vine. Basketball '35; Softball ’35. Noroscope Page 31 First Ro Fifth Row— Kenneth Voight—C. C. II “He Is sure not to fall. Football '36. '37. Janet Volker—C. C. II ’Tls the heart's current lends the face Its glow.” Max Vorre—C. F. I “His little body lodged a mighty mind.” Baseball '37. '38: North Wind '37. ’38: Noroseope '37. ’38: Student Council ’35. ’36. '37. '38: Inter Nos '35. '38: Movie Club '36. '37. '38; Press Club '37. ’38; Viking Hi-Y ’35. '36. '37. ’38; Kavaki '37. '38: President of Junior Class '36. '37; Senior Play ’38. Margartte Waaler—C. F. I “Work first and then rest.” Sigma Chi Lambda '36. '37. '38; Inter Nos ’35. ’36. '37; Orchestra '36. Second Row— Gertrude Wagner—C. P. Ill “She does wrong to none.” Orchestra '35. '36. '37. ’38. Imogene Walker—C. C. I “Where her treasure Is, there will her heart be also.” Producers '35. '36: Tap Club '35. '36. Junior Wall—General “A stranger in our midst.” Curtiss Wallin—C. P. II “Only so much do I know as I have lived.” Tennis '35. ’36. ’37: North Wind ’37. ’38; Noroseope ’37, ’38; Sigma Chi Lambda ’37. 38: Inter Nos '36, ’37: Press Club ’37. ’38: Viking Hl-Y ’37. '38: Quill and Scroll ’37. ’38; Basketball Manager ’35. '36. Third Row— Charles Wamsley—General The measure or life Is not length, but honesty.” Baseball ’37; Football ’37. John Wargo—I. A. Ill “Every man should measure him self by nls own standards.” Ruth Warner—General “Each mind has Its own method.” William Washkevlch—General “A great mind is a good sailor, as a great heart is.” Fourth Row— Virginia Wasem—General “A friend In need is a friend In- deed ” Basketbaall ’36: Softball ’36; Home Economics Club '36. Carol Waterbary—C. F. I “She spoke kind words and heard kind echoes.” Inter Nos ’35. ’36. ’37; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38: Senior Play '38. Frank Watson—General He Is determined to succeed.” North Wind Business Staff 37. 38. Margaret Watson—C. F. I “Sing, and the world sings with y°Cholr ’35. ’36. ’37. 38: North Wind ’36. ’37; Sigma Chi Lambda '37. ’38: Amicae Ludorum ’35; Le Cercie Francals '35; Press Club ’36. 37, '38. Elizabeth Weaver—General “Honest labor bears a righteous face.” Basketball ’35; Softball '35; Amicae I.udorum '35. Marian Weaver—C. C. II “Youth holds no society with grief.” Amicae Ludorum '35. ’36. ’37. ’38; N“ Club ’37. ’38: Le Cercle Francals '35; Home Economics Club ’35. '36; Tap Club '35. ’36. Louise W’ehrli—C. P. I. “Love is ever the beginning of lowledge as fire is of light ' Basketball ’35. '36. '37. ’38: knowledge as fire is of light. '38; H ?ybi Ludorum 35, ’36, 37. ’38; “N Softball ’36. ’37. ’38; Hockey ’35. ’36. 37; .Volleyball ’37: Amicae Club '36. ’37. '38: Inter Nos '35. '36. '37. '38: Movie Club ’36. ’37. ’38: “Y” Girls 35; Sigma Chi Lambda ’38. Ruby Wells—General “A pleasant companion is as good as gold.” Basketball 35. ’36; Y” Girls ’35. '36. '37. ’38; Hockey ’35. Sixth Row— Virginia Wenn—General A good name Is precious oint- ment.” Hurriet West—Home Ec. “She sits like patience on a mon- ument and smiles at grief. Harold Westenfeld—I. A. IV “Peace rules the day, where rea- son rules the mind.” Evans Weston—C. P. I “Ambition has no risks.” North Wind '36. '37; Senior Play ’38: Inter Nos ’35. Eskimo Hl-Y ’36. ’37; Broadcasting ’37, '38; Producers '37, ’38. Seventh Row— 'Eugene Wetland—C. C. H “Trifles make perfection, and perfection Is no trifle.” Walter White—I. A. IV “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasuure.” Robert Whitman—General “The glory of a firm capacious mind.” North Wind '37. Henry Wllle—Technical “He is great who can do what he really wishes.” Future Craftsmen ’36. Eighth Row— it. Allen Williams—General “He met opportunity and took North Wind ’37; Press Club '37. Betty Williams—C. C. II “Quiet, but she has quality.” ”Y” Girls '35. ’36, ’37, ’38. George Williams—General “Work, and you will always win.” Thomas Williams—C. F. I “What the well-dressed man will wear.” Track ’36: Movie Club '37; Vi- king HI Y ’35. '36. ’37. Page 32 The 1938 First Row Fifth Row— (ostella Williamson—C. C. II She excelled In sports. ' Basketball '35. '36: Softball '35. '36: Amicae Ludorum '35, '36; ‘Y,, Girls ’35. '36. 37. Margaret Wilson—C. C. II “Of a faithful nature.” Bruce Wlnchell—General “Here buds the promise of celes- tial worth. Band '36, ’37, '38: Engineers Club ’38: Band Club '37. '38: Cam- era Club '37. '38. Seeber Wingfield—(General “He is a man no matter where he may be.” Football '35. Second Row— Donald Winters—C. P. I “The mind Is the standard of the man.” Grover Wlrlck—C. I . II “I let my conscience be my guide.” Clara Wise—General “This dull world, which In thy absence is no better than a sty.” Joseph Quail — C. P. I. “A short stay at Detroit North- western and he returned to his alma mater.” Third Row— .Michael Wl nudel—C. P. II “Reason Is the master and king of all things.” Eugene Wlttbrodt—General “He is well paid that is satis- fied.” Student Council '36; Future Craftsmen ’36. Minerva Wofford—General • A friendly disposition.” Kurt Wohlleben—General “They serve who only stand and wait.” Fourth Row— Elizabeth Wolbert—C. C. I “Every noble crown is and will ever be a crown of thorns.” Basketball ’.'16. 37. '38; Softball ’36. ’37. ’38; Hockey ’36. ’37; Vol- leyball '37; Amicae Ludorum '36. '37. '38; “N” Girls. William Wolcott—C. P. I “Experience is the best of school- masters.” Football '35, '36; Inter Nos '35. Gertrude Wolfe—General “A cheerful smile is always an asset.” Ann Wolo —Home Ec. “Where hearts are true, few words will do.” Home Economics Club '36. Leslie Wood—I. A. IV “Great thoughts. like great deeds, need no trumpet. Virginia Wood —C. P. Ill “A maiden, happy and fair.” Orchestra '35. ‘36. '37, '38: Band Club '37. '38. Gludyn Woolston—C. C. II “Kindness is a worthy virtue.” Rachel Wright—General “She always keeps a smile on her lips.” “Y” Girls '37. '38. Sixth Row— William Yambrlck—General “Reward comes from honest ef- fort.” Football '35. '36. '37. Ann Yourko—General “Youth holds no society with grief.” Hockey ’35. ’36. '37; Basketball 35. 36. '37, '38; Softball '36. '37. '38; Amicae Ludorum ’35. '36, '37. '38; “N” Club '36. '37. '38. Katherine Zakrecke—General “She has armed herself with truth.” Joan Zawlslak—C. C. II “It’s the quality that counts.” Seventh Row— Josephine Zbielak—General “Her virtues are like rich stones —best plain set.” Nick Zelenko—General “Hope well and have well.” Track '36. '37. Charles Zembo—I. A. Ill Mine Is a life of happy hours.” Orchestra '35. '36. Dorothy Ziegler—C. P. I “Sensibility Is the power of wom- an.” Producers '37. '38: North Wind '36. '37. '38; Editor '38; Noroscope '36. '37: Inter Nos '35. '36: Liter- ary Club '37. ’38; Press Club '36. '37. '38; Quill and Scroll '37. '38; Camera Club '37. '38: Sigma Chi Lambda '38. Eighth Row — Josephine Zubeck—General “A cheery smile is like a sun- beam.” Stanley Zydonlk—I. A. II “He will push firmly on.” Cheer Leader '36. Noroscope Page 33 Seniors Who Received Extra-Curricular Commendation TUDENTS received awards in eight extra-curricular activ- ities in addition to those given scholastic honors and out of school awards. Names of students receiv- ing out of school awards were not available at the time the Noro- scope went to press. The largest group of students ever to receive awards in the Sig- ma Chi Lambda included: David Babitch, Jean Barr, Joyce Bo- dary, Olga Borris, Dorothy Bozich, Phillip Braun, Delores Bricken. Bessie Bryer, Ruth Carpenter, Marjorie Carr, Margaret Clark, Mitzi Cooper, Virginia Cotterman. Clover D’Aigle, Johanna Deines, Alberta Deninger, Wanda Diebel, Dorothy Doran, Gordon Dow, Mar- garet Duguay, Elizabeth Eckert, Mordecai Finkelstein. Barbara Forker. Anita Forrester, Annette Gardner, Marion Hansen, June Harper. James Hazard, Lucille Hershon. Dorothy Hodge, Doris Holen. Doris Hollingshead, Ann Houston, Marjorie Howe, Ella Hunt. Jack Jehle, Oriole Johnson, Ruth Kavanau. Chester Keeler, Charles Kimmel, Charles Knutson, Eunice LaClair, Helen Laing, Zella Lamb, Irma Leix. Evelyn Le Mire, Anne Lukaszek. Peter McBride, Evelo Michael. Paul Michaels, Ruth Mil- ler, Dorothy Moore. Marjorie Mor- rison, Chester Myslicki, Alouis Nearing, Donald Neithercut, Keith Norwalk, Thomas O’Grady, Mark Older, Girardin O’Sullivan, Nenette Pineau, Kathleen Pittsley. Joseph Quail. Lloyd Racine, Ce- cil Schaaf, Mary Louise Selzer, Burton Smith. Leonard Soldan. Jo- seph Travinski. Virginia Tripp. Eleanor Tucker, Ruth Unger. Fred Van Poeke, Marguerite Waaler. Curtiss Wallin, Carol Waterbury. Mamie Watson, Louise Wehrli. Elizabeth Wolbert and Dorothy Ziegler. EIGHT students receiving awards in the speech department were: Mitzi Cooper, Harold Dra- per, Mordecai Finkelstein, Jack Gilchrist, James Hazard, Charles Knutson. Keith Norwalk and Girar- din O’Sullivan. Several students interested in band work received awards in that department: Preston Beemer. Phillip Braun, Robert Cobb, Jack Colton. Beatrice Diebolt, Robert Fromholz, Geraldine Green, Wil- liam Haddix, James Hanson, Rob- ert Henderson, Harold Kady, James Lillar, Charles McBratnie, Dolores Mott, Russell Muzzy, Donald Nei- thercut, Bruce Turner, Lloyd Ra- cine and Bruce Winchell. Orchestra awards went to: Ted Bentley, Dorothy Gonsler, Robert Henderson, Florence Madison, Mel- vin Palo, Willa Mae Stoddard, Ger- trude Wagner and Virginia Woods. WARDS were given to the fol- lowing students interested in publications: Steve Bero, Dick Blue, Thelma Carlson, Lorraine Cross. Sally Curry, Johanna Deines. Ellen Farver, Barbara Forker, Dorothy Hodge, Doris Holen, Bir- dene Hughes, George Jennings, Dorothy Kelly, Eunice LaClair, Dorothy La Fortune, Robert Lawr- ence, Irma Leix, Evelyn Le Mire, Robert Lowe, Donald Neithercut, Nenette Pineau, Betty Potter, Wil- liam Sanford, Edward Shaker, Hal- don Stimson, Jack Tate. Anna Thoner, Jodeane Toland, Max Vorce. Curtiss Wallin and Dorothy Ziegler. BOY’S athletic awards were giv- en to: Dick Battstone. Steve Bero, William Billings, Robert Bois, Horace Bradshaw. Howard Brewer, Jack Carlisle. Louis Car- penter. Bill Clement, Romeo Dion, Harold Draper, William Edgar. James English, Jerome Getzemeyer. Scroll ceremony—In the traditional core- monv of passing the scroll are Edward Berryman, junior president, who is accept- ing the parchment from Jack Bruan. senior president. Albert Fialka, Edward Fournier, Bill Haddix, John Hoffman, James Hogan, George Jennings. Ralph Katzenberger, Bob Lawrence, Da- vid Levinson, Charles Ludorf. Bob Marzonie, Leon McCarroll, Bill McGeagh, Don Mooers. R. C. Moore, Donald Neithercut. Thomas O’Grady, Melvin Palo, Matthew Piotrowski, Robert Porteous. Nor- man Russell, William Sanford, Charles Schaeffer, Burton Smith, Tom Sweet, Albert Uricek. Ken- neth Voight. Curtiss Wallin. Clif- ford Wamsley and William Yam- brick. Girls who received athletic awards were: Helen Ahlstrom, Julia Albert, Genevieve Bailey, Mary Bamonto, Phyllis Blackburn, Joyce Bodary, Jean Bonathan, Dorothy Bozich, Marjorie Carr, Marguerite Chapman, Pauline Christler, Mitzi Cooper, Lorraine Cross, Clover D’Aigle, Johanna Deines, Wanda Diebel. Evvajean Dodds. Dorothy Ellithorpe. Lois Farmer, Pauline Fitzko, Barbara Forker, Frances Gibert. Marie Hartley, Arleen Hartson, Betty Higgs, Dorothy Inch, Ann Kamerschen, Helen Kessler, Verna Kruger, Wanda Lisek, Olga Malecki, Reva McDonald. Dorothy Misener, Delores Mott. Felicia Niec, Josie Payton, Omogene Pittman, Kathryn Prehoda, Carmen Ro- berge, Mary Ann Sackrider, Vir- ginia Summerfield, Jodean Toland, Mary Torri, Elenor Tucker, Joyce Tucker, Marian Weaver, Louise Wehrli. Elizabeth Wolbert and Anne Yourko. AWARDS were given to the following students for merito- rious service work: Mary Jane Al- burtus, lone Aspin, Olga Borris, Bessie Bryer, Marguerite Chap- man. Johanna Deines. Ruth Eck- ert, Ellen Farver, Teresa Frappier, Annette Gardner. Mary Garant, Paul Gilmet, Ruth Harper. Jean- ette Hill. Doris Hollingshead. Mar- jorie Howe, Ella Hunt. Leonard Jarvis, Emma Johnson, Oriole Johnson, Crystal Klein. Eleanor Knoph, Helen Kovalcsik, Stella Kubik, Dorothy La Fortune, Eve- lyn Le Mire, Wanda Lisek, Anne Lukaszek. Betty Matthews, Mar- garet McLeod, Dorothy Moore, Thelma Mrasek, Mary Polonic, Helene Smades, Marjorie Snyder, Marion Swanson, Dorothy Todd, Margaret Toth, Grace Trigger and Elenor Tucker. Page 34 The 1938 These 12B Students to Get Their Diplomas in 1939 THE 12 B class at Northern has been active in a large number of senior activities and has its name listed in many of the various organizations. This class will not complete its studies until Febru- ary, 1939, and will receive diplomas in the spring of 1939. The 12B seniors are: Stephen Adolph, Pearl Ainsley, Margaret Anderson, Robert Anderson, War- ren Anderson, Patricia Andrus. Ophelia Awad, Isabelle Baker, Evelyn Barker, Bill Barron, Wal- ter Basiuk, Robert Becker, Alvin Bek. Robert Bendle, Robert Benin- casa, John Bishop, James Bitzing- er, Vera Bogulasky, Edgar Bon- gart, Dorothy Bower, Don Bowles, Elaine Bradfield, Irma Bradley, Arlandus Brady, Betty Bromley, Mary Brown, Leola Brunette, John Buben, Rose Buffa, David Buszka. Milton Byers, Edward Byrski. Jack Carpenter, Sam Carpenter, Charles Carter, Pauline Chapelle. Lottie Chap, Don Clark, Jean Clemensen, Lois Clever, Charles Cmach, Margaret Collins, Hubert Conlee, Marjorie Crouch, Wanda Davis,Warren Danekind, Elsie Deal, Richard Deane, Stanley Delecki, Donald Dennison, Marjorie DeWitt. Edward Dingo, Marian Dinnan. Elaine Distelrath, Maxine Donigan. Michael D r a p, Robert Drown. Michael Duhon, Percy Dunckling, Emma Lou Durance. T OIS ELLISTON, Amelia En- ders, Elizabeth Falk, John Falk, James Farber, Harry Farrer. James Fleming, Helen Gideon. Naomi Gilmour, Helen Gimlen. Leonard Hadden, Victor Haddix, Henry Hanel, Nellie Hark, Kendall Hartley, Elizabeth Haynal. Arthur Headla, Willa Mae Heller, Robert Helmkay, Bessie Hobson. Milton Hoedel. Phillip Holloway. Alice Hood, Catherine Hood, Charles Hu- ber, Orville Ide, Ethel Jabbusch, Emilie Jennings, Onalee Jones. William Jones, Fred Jolly. Betty Kadey, Helen Kapture, Margaret Kemp, Bob Klenk, Bar- bara Kohout, Beata Kolbe. Bennie Kowaicyk, Edward Kruse, Mary Lou Kuehnle, Roberta Larkin. Betty Lawrence. Jessie Limron. Ruth Littell. Pauline Lounsberry. Rose Luketich, Mary MacKellar, Alex Majda, Kenneth Mapletoft, Harold Martlew, Patricia Marshall. Henry Maziarz, Margaret McFad- In Memoriam Twyla may litzner, 17, a member of the 1938 graduat- ing class, was drowned while skat- ing on Thread Lake. December 5, 1937. She was enrolled in a Gen- eral Course at Northern and was interested in art She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Litzner, 2505 North street. Pennant Sale TO raise money for graduation activities, the senior class sold scarlet and gray pennants to Vik- ing rooters for the Thanksgiving game. The gray pennants lettered in red and tied on red canes were sold in the halls by members of the senior class. There were 1,000 sold at 10 cents apiece. Class officers in charge of the sale were Jack Braun, presi- dent; Chester Myslicki, vice presi- dent; Johanna Deines, secretary and Haldon Stimson. treasurer. Many of these pennants now decorate the walls of Viking homes. den. Dorothy McGonigal. George Matus, Lydia Meissinger, Shirley Miller, Wayne Miller. Gladys Mitchell. Ralph Mobilio, L. T. Moore. William Morgan, Stewart Morton. Virginia Moss. Frances Manzardo, John M.vnar, Sigmund Myslicki. Eugene Nagy, Evelyn Neff, Douglas Nichols, John Niemi. Beata O’Connor. Herbert Ober- prilla, Helen Oleksvn. Charles Onion. Agnes Orlickv, Elizabeth Ott, William Pagle, Virginia Pen- ny, Frances Perono, John Pielick, Mary Louise Pierson. Mary Pintek, Fordyce Pope. Clara Plude, David Radakovich. Donald Ranville, Lu- cille Rasch, Mary Jane Reed, Law- rence Rex, Helen Ribarchik. Edsel Root, Harry Rundell. JANE SANFORD, Evelyn Sauck, J Lucille Sauter, Joe Scaffede, Mary Schneiderhan. Marguerite Schultz, Vincent Seidel. Freda Sendler, George Shears, Glenn Shores, Jennie Shupek. Harold Sills, Dorothy Sinclair. Edward Si- wargo, Ruth Ellen Smith. Don Sny- der, Bette Spencer, Victoria Spoler, Malvina Steif, Mary Jane String- er, George Sryak, Evan Svang. Vance Leon Swift. Elaine Tippett, John Turner, Mary Uhelski, Barbara Vaillan- court, Patti Van Doran, Irene Var- go. Theodore Vedrody. Thorald W as cher, Charles Wendt. John Whitetree. Frederick Wildfong, Donald Wiseman. Mary Jane Witovich, Charles Wojtowicz, Betty Wolcott, Edward Wolfe, Mil- dred Woods. Stanley Wozniak. Har- alena Wright, Wilma Ziel, Bertha Zomosky. Without Pictures EMBERS of the Class of 38 whose pictures do not appear in the Noroscope are: Alfred Borst. I. A.; Roland Howd, I. A.; Alton Husted, Gen- eral, and Richard Powell, C. P. I. Noroscope Page 35 History of the Class of '39 IT was in September ’36 that 743 amazed sophomores first entered Northern as senior high school stu- dents. The following February 346 more crossed the threshold of high- er learning, making a total of 1,089 sophomores. Since it is necessary to have a school government, elections were held the third week in September. Betty Wolcott was chosen to lead her class, assisted by Jake Sarver, vice president: Helen Thoner, secretary and Martha Ann Whit- ton, treasurer. The student coun- cil consisted of Joe Ferris. Mar- garet Moore. Jack Dennis, Lois Ellison, Benny Kowalcyk, Charles Onion. Bertha Pines, Jake Sarver and Ned Purdy. The first major activity under- taken by the new class was a re- ception for parents held in the gymnasium, Nov. 4. Miss Wealthy Hillier, assistant principal, was the speaker for the evening, and vari- ous musical numbers were pre- sented by the orchestra under the direction of Nathan Rosenbluth. THE sophomores’ first school party, held January 15, was a great success. Black and white dancing figures constituted the main decorations. Betty Wolcott was general chairman and decora- tions were under the supervision of Martha Ann Whitton, Helen Thoner and Margaret Moore. Charles Onion and Jake Sarver were on the clean-up committee. The sophomores went out for sports in the true Viking spirit, be- ing represented by such athletes as Jack Carpenter. “Pug” Bare, Sam Carpenter, Dick Barr, Joe Law- son, Jimmie Joseph, Junior Allen, Wayne Christenson. Benny Kowal- cyk. LeRoy Dean, Jim Gallardo and Chuck Theilman, who participated in their junior year also. Girls tak- ing part were: Lorraine Fay, Hazel Simmons, Lorene Bully. Angeline Milo, Kathryn Kovich, Billie Kull and Harriet Selle. At the second sophomore party, which was carried on in a spring motive April 23, a new feature was presented. It was a floor show in which only Northern students participated. Betty Wolcott was re- appointed general chairman, as- sisted by Helen Thoner and Martha Ann Whitton. AN honor was captures by the class when Bertha Pines was the only Northern student to win in the annual speech contest be- tween Central and Northern. After a two and one half months’ vacation, this group returned to school as juniors. Class elections were again first on the year’s calendar and this time Ed Berry- man was made president, Dorothy Hampton, vice president, Lois Elli- son, secretary and Ilene Doe, treas- urer. Student council representa- tives were Paul Darnton, Stewart Barron, Wadja Madjeski, Jack Dennis, Angeline Milo. Betty Wol- cott, Charles Onion, Dorothy Hampton and Mary Jane Reed. J uniors active as producers were: Edward Berryman, Dick Barr, Jane Sanford, Doris Alder and Al- len Mackey. The debate season was success- fully opened with the aid of Stew- art Barron, Bertha Pines. Mary Alice Dinsmore and Jake Sarver. The first junior party of the year was held October 23. The decora- tions were under the supervision of Robert Darwin, while Mary Jane Reed, Doris Alder, Paul Darnton and Ilene Doe selected the orches- tra. IN January the Sigma Chi Lamb- da, national honorary society, welcomed these students as mem- bers: Dorothy Bower, Elaine Dis- telrath, Frances Perona, Catherine Hood, Patti Van Doran, Betty Wolcott, Robert Anderson, Virginia Moss, Rose Buffa, Kenneth Maple- toft and John Nemi. The basketball squad was sup- Junlor Claftfl Officer — The success of many junior activities is largely accredited to these officers. Left to right, top: Ed- ward Berryman, president and Dorothy Hampton, vice president: bottom: Ilene Doe, treasurer and Lois Ellison, secretary. ported by Wayne Christenson, Ben- ny Kowalcyk, John Falk, LeRoy Dean, Jim Gallardo and Earl Kel- ly. On the greens Jack Dennis, Fred Nickels and Warren Danekind were the junior mashie-wielders. Sketches of the Junior Officers Edward berryman . . . jun- ior class president ... is one of Northern’s most outstanding sports enthusiasts, having been a mem- ber of the cheer leaders squad for two years ... is 5 feet 10 inches tall and is noted for his freckles, red hair and ever-ready smile . . . is a prominent member of produc- ers . . . has hopes of attending the University of California where he may study to become a movie director ... he enjoys all sports, especially baseball . . . dancing is his hobby . . . dislikes puns or puny jokes. Dorothy hampton . . . jun- ior class vice president . . . one possessing blonde hair and blue eyes ... is 5 feet 4 inches tall . . . while at junior high school was seventh grade president and Latin club president ... is now Student Council representative and is one of the juniors’ outstanding ath- letes .. . her pet peeve is back seat drivers. I OIS ELLISON . . . junior class 'secretary . . . the proud posses- sor of dark brown hair and hazel eyes ... is 5 feet 4 inches tall . . . in her political career was vice president of her class at junior high, Student Council representa- tive and vice president of the a cappella choir ... is on a C.P.I. course . . . has hopes of attending the University of Michigan and later becoming a physical educa- tion instructor . . . for recreation she enjoys dancing, ice skating and bicycle riding. ILENE DOE ... junior class treas- urer ... in addition to handling funds of the junior class, is inter- ested in dancing, ice skating and horseback riding . . . has light brown hair, blue eyes and is 5 feet 1 inch tall . . . her ambition is to become a dancing teacher . . . dis- likes conceited people and boister- ous students . . . her friends call her “Tommie.” Page 36 The 1938 The First Year for Class of '40 FOR A FEW days after the be- ginning of the fall term, 876 bewildered and rather awed soph- omores tramped about the school trying to become familiar with senior high school life. “Catching on quickly, they soon took an active part in school, with the help of their advisers, Miss Lucy Dillon and Herman Steele. The first important accomplish- ment was the election of class of- ficers. To lead them, Sam Sarver was chosen president with Jane Davison as vice president. Lor- raine Miller was selected to keep a history of the activities as secre- tary and Douglas Anderson was trusted to guard the money as treasurer. Just to be sure they would not be forgotten in the student govern- ing body, they chose nine of their members to represent them in Student Council. The representa- tives were: Rosemary Wascher, Paul Crapo, Ralph Gibert, Phyllis Tallman, Angeline Castello, Bill Tate, John Deal, Dorothy Witl- brodt and Margaret Austin. WITH sports playing an impor- tant part in every student’s life, many sophomores soon proved themselves worthy of attention in various fields. Coach Guy Houston was pleased with the large turnout for football. Two sophomores showing great promise for the fu- ture were Ralph Gibert and Bud Fromholz. To help lead the cheers, sopho- mores Isadore Sugarman and Joe Clark gave their able assistance. Outstanding sophomore basket- ball players were: Bud Fromholz, Leonard Sweet, Ralph Gibert and Ed Krupa. Robert Ernst was the most promising golf player for Coach Les Ehrbright’s team. Not to be outdone by the boys, sophomore girls proved their ath- letic ability by coming out for hockey 160 strong. Girls who made the first team were: Virginia Johnson, Idell Wiener, Dorothy Fleming, Frances Weckler, Mar- garet Norko, Marguerite Kelly. Bertha Glover, Jane Hunter. Betty Lilje, Doris Seaman, Bernice Adams. Enid Hudson, Jean Strong, Lucille Nunn. Ruth Trailer and Audrey Wendell. Basketball also attracted many and proved as pop- ular as hockey. AT THE end of the first marking period there were 87 sopho- mores on the honor roll. Mary Walker and Jane Humphrey were on the all “A” honor roll. Showing they could take part in the school’s social life, the year- lings had a party November 19. with Jane Davison in charge of ar- rangements. Larry Cranston’s orchestra supplied the rhythm for the evening. Taking part in the Producers plays, Love in Bloom’’ and “Pot Boiler,’’ were: Idell Wiener. Lil- ian Tambs, Doris Bodary, Tom Gen- sel and Charles Rhodes. Others were: Margaret Denison, James Rhodes, Mildred Shears, Carmen Harning, Louis Bouchard and Ona- lee Gray. Sophomores who participated in debates were: Simon Indianer. Lorraine Miller and Bernard Didier. To the 876 sophomores who en- tered in the fall were added 315 more numbers in January. Under the guidance of their counselors. Miss Marguerite Farmer and Clar- ence Haynes, they soon became a part of the regular school life. CAM SARVER—president of the sophomore class ... his junior high school was Emerson ... is on C. P. I. course . . . prefers the University of Michigan . . . has an ambition to become a lawyer . . . is a member of the Viking Hi-Y . . . likes nearly all sports . . . espe- cially tennis and swimming . . . has a weakness for flashy ties . . . pet peeves are people who “show off.” crack stale jokes and talk too much . . . July 1, 1922, was the day he was born . . . has brown curly hair and blue eyes . . . en- joys debating. JANE DAVISON . . . vice presi- dent of sophomore class . . . five feet, three and three-quarters inches of personality . . . hails from Emerson Junior High . . . was president of the Girls’ league there . . . enrolled on a C. P. I. course . . . is a member of the Latin and Lit- erary clubs . . . collects snapshots as a hobby . . . pet diversions are horseback riding and roller skat- ing . . . has a weakness for home made fudge and likes to dance . . . conceited people get on her nerves . . . would like to go to the Uni- versity of Michigan . . . was born August 19, 1922. Sophomore Clan Officer These sopho- mores led their class through its first year in Northern. Left to right, top: Sam Sar- ver. president and Jane Davison, vice presi- dent: bottom: Lorraine Miller, secretary and Douglas Anderson, treasurer. I ORRAINE MILLER . . . secre- tary of sophomore class . . . attended Whittier, then Longfel- low Junior high ... is on C.P.I. course ... a member of the Latin club and Girl Scouts . . . likes to debate . . . her hobbies are knitting and dancing . . . never gets tired of maple-nut malted milks . . . her pet peeve is “puny puns” . . . her greatest ambitions are to go to Europe and to sing with an orches- tra . . . has traveled over practi- cally all the United States . . . was born Jan. 5, 1922 . . . likes especially to dance to the strains of Wayne King’s orchestra. Douglas anderson ... han- dies the finances of the sopho- more class . . . was president of his class in the seventh and eighth grades at Emerson . . . health rep- resentative in the ninth grade — is enrolled on a C.P.I. course ... is a member of the Latin club . . . after graduation would like to go to Flint Junior college and the University of Michigan . . . ambi- tion is to be head of a business concern . . . swimming and foot- ball are his favorite sports . . . likes to read and hike in his leisure time . . . dislikes to be teased and dislikes farming . . . born April 2, 1923. Officers of the Sophomore Class Noroscope Page 37 Boy� ' gym cla� lined volleyball formation. Many attractive and practical article� .ire made by these wood- shop students. Her services as publications ere an aid in publishing k—Florence baton. Students of ttie machine shop ..Russell O’Connell and John Jurzyk. Bob Mcrgan and Joe I'rice. i----- am m this hook Here they develop skills which will make them future techni Addition done by rite modem ■ method of using a calculating machine. Tiered seats provide a better view of the blackboard for stu dents of this physics class. MB Cv Objects too small to be seen by the naked eye arc studied with fine microscopes m biology Page 38 Sketches of Student Council Heads Student Council Officer This efficient irroup capably took charge of this school year's activities. Left to right, top: Keith Norwalk, president and Jake Sarver. vice president: center: Mordecai Finkelstein, corresponding secretary and Margaret Moore, recording secretary bottom: Harold Draper, treasurer and Jack Dennis, treas- urer. MEMBERS of the student coun- cil began the year’s business by securing Fred Trosko, George Mar- zonie and Bill Barclay, former Vik- ings and now football stars at the University of Michigan, to orate at the pep meeting prior to the Thanksgiving game. The goal posts were decorated at all home games by the student council, with the help of the cheer- leaders. Officers of the council were Keith Norwalk, president; Jake Sarver, vice president; Margaret Moore, recording secretary; Mor- decai Finkelstein, corresponding secretary and Harold Draper and Jack Dennis, treasurers. Dennis was appointed treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Draper, who was I EITH NORWALK . . . Student Council president... this 5 feet 11 inches of gentleman hails from Benzonia, Michigan . . . while at Longfellow was Student Council president . . . also vice president and president of the Student Coun- cil at Northern ... a member of Sigma Chi for two years and Na- tional Forensic League since his sophomore year . . . was vice presi- dent of Viking Hi-Y and a member of the Kayaki club .. . photography is his favorite hobby . . . although he plans to study civil engineering at the University of Michigan, he still hopes to retire when he is 25 . . . September 9, 1920 was his birth date. JAKE SARVER . . . vice president . . . was born June 15, 1921, in Mt. Clemens. Michigan . . . was vice president of sophomore class . . . is chairman of Kayaki ... is a member of the Viking Hi-Y . . . tennis is his favorite sport . . . likes football too . . . likes to debate . . . wants to go to the University f Michigan when he graduates . pet ambition is to be a lawyer . . . is very easy to get along with and has many friends . . . conceited people bother him. Mordecai finkelstein ... Student Council corresponding secretary . . . this tennis enthu- siast hails from Syracuse, New York . . . 1922 is his birth date . . . a mid-semester graduate. A com- mittee composed of Keith Norwalk, Harold Westcott, sponsor of the council and O. F. Norwalk, prin- cipal, appointed Dennis. THE student council, composed of nine representatives from each class, together with the class president, which gives each class a total of ten members, sponsored various activities throughout the year. The first project undertaken by the student council was the pro- moting of the first school party. November 26, the council sent Ed Berryman as a representative to the Michigan Older Boys con- ference held at Battle Creek. Fd reported back to the council of the meetings at the conference. among his favorite pastimes are collecting stamps and playing table tennis . . . was sophomore treas- urer and a member of Student Council in his junior year . . . also a member of the National Forensic league and Sigma Chi Lambda . . . he is an active member of the Vik- ing Hi-Y and Kayaki club . . . after graduation he plans to enter the University of Michigan. MARGARET MOORE . . . Stu- dent Council Recording Sec- retary . . . has blond hair, blue eyes . . . 5 feet 2 inches in height . . . enrolled on C. C. I. course . . . wants to be a secretary . . . her pet ambition is to travel and see the world . . . can’t stand people who crack their gum all the time . . . would dance to the music of Wayne King any day . . . says she doesn’t care about going to college after graduation . . . was brought into the world on September 8, 1921. Harold draper .. . student Council treasurer for first semester . . . has blond hair and is short of stature . . . made his first appearance in Flint, August 23, 1919 . . . says his ambition is to be a member of United States sen- ate . . . favorite hobby is dramatics . . . football manager during his junior year . . . chairman of Kaya- ki until February, when he left Northern to go to Flint Junior col- lege . . . was an active member of the debate squad and National Forensic league . . . after complet- ing his course at Junior college he plans to enter the University of Michigan or the University of De- troit. JACK DENNIS . . . succeeded Harold Draper in February . . . a born arguer ... no matter what the subject . . . born December 30, 1921 . . . claims he is almost 5 feet 7 inches tall ... is on C. P. II course ... his ambition is to be a business executive . . . would like to go to University of Wisconsin brown hair, gray eyes ... his pet peeve is women reporters ... his brown hair, gray eles . . . his pet cherished possession is his Ford. The Student Council's Activities Page 40 The 1938 Student Council Committees MOST important of the Student Council committees was the executive council. This committee, headed by Keith Norwalk, was in charge of school activities before the election of officers. Mitzi Coop- er, Lois Ellison, Harold Draper and Jack Dennis made up the remain- der of this group. Jake Sarver was chairman of the miscellaneous committee, with Rose Mary Wascher, Bill Tate, An- geline Milo and Chester Myslicki, aiding him. Faculty sponsor of this group was Miss Lucy Dillon. The finance committee, headed by Harold Draper, budgeted all Student Union money. Assisting members of this committee were: Ralph Gibert, Phyllis Tallman, Margaret Auten and Nick Cook with Principal O. F. Norwalk, sponsor. CHAIRMAN of the athletic com- mittee was Max Vorce, assist- ed by Charles Blain, John Deal, Mary Jane Reed and Dorothy Elli- thorpe. The arrangement of pep meetings and awarding of letters are among the duties of this com- mittee. Guy Houston was the ad- viser of this group. The social committee with Betty Wolcott, chairman, was composed of Girardin O’Sullivan, Gordon Dow. Wadja Madjeski and Dorothy Hampton and was directed by Miss Frances Lyon. Composed by Mordecai Finkel- stein, chairman, and Stewart Bar- ron and Jack Dennis, the activitiy committee supervised assemblies, approved club charters and took care of business pertaining to the Thanksgiving football game. John White directed this group. Betty Wolcott was in charge of all publicity with Louis Schulz, ad- viser. DROMOTERS of the student un- ion ticket sale succeeded in getting the membership of over half of Northern’s student body. In each second and seventh hour class a student was chosen to direct the selling of tickets in that class. Florence Madison sold a larger number of tickets in her room than any other student In charge of the student union membership drive and purchasing of the tickets was Miss Louise Tobey, assisted by Earl Peterson. Kayaki members did a great deal in supporting the promotion of the sale. They supervised the greater Ticket Heller� —They aided in the sale of Student Union tickets. Left to right, seat- ed: Miss Louise Tobey. sponsor and Patti Van Doran: standing: Agnes Orlickl. Emily Jennings and Dorothy McGonigal. part of the publicity over the pub- lic address and displaying of post- ers in the hall. 'THE membership card entitled the member to football, base- ball and basketball games, school parties, debates, producers, music programs and a one year subscrip- tion to the North Wind. The tickets were purchased for two dollars and a half cash or on the installment plan for 25 cents a week for ten weeks. The lOB’s en- tering in February were permitted to buy their membership card for one dollar cash or on the install- ment pain. Student Union's Ticket Sale student Count’ll Student legislation is their forte. Bottom row. left to right: Nick Cook. Charles Blain. Mary Jane Reed. Angellne Milo. Margaret Auten. Jack Dennis and Max Vorce: second row. Wadja Madjeski, Dorothy Wittbrodt, Betty Wolcott, Sam Sarver. Doro- thy Hampton. Chester Myslicki, Phillis Freeman. Dorothy Kllithorpe and Margaret Moore: top row. John Deal. Keith Norwalk, Charles Onion. Jake Saner. Charles Schaeffer. Girardin O’Sullivan. Jack Braun. Gordon Dow and Mordecai Flnkelsteln. Noroscope Page 41 Club President — Leaders In club activities. Bottom row. left to right: Mitzi Cooper. Dorothy Hodge. Frances Gtbert. Phyllis Ephraim and Pauline Fltzko: second row. Mary Bamonto. George Matus. Gordon Dow. George Jennings and Max Vorce: top row. Edward Shaker. Charles McBratnie, Curtiss Wallin. Bill Sanford. Girardin O'Sullivan and Cecil Schaaf. Club Presidents at Northern ABILITY to supervise club ac- tivities and discussions were the qualifications for students holding the office of president in the various groups. They shoul- dered the greater part of the re- sponsibility for the success or fail- ure of their organizations. The chief executives and their respective clubs were: Curtis Wal- lin. Sigma Chi Lambda; George Matis. Stamp and Coin and Begin- ners Camera club; Cecil Schaaf. Art Club; Ed. Shaker, Senior Cam- era and Engineer’s club; Max Vorce, Movie club and Viking Hi-Y: Joe Nedela, Aero club; Paul- ine Fitzko, Home Economics club, and Frances Gibert, “Y” Girls. Others were Bill Sanford. Es- kimo Hi-Y; Mary Bamonto, Amicae Ludorum; Charles McBratnie. Band club; Girardin O’Sullivan. National Forensic League; George Jennings. Quill and Scroll; Doro- thy Hodge. Press club; Mitzi Cooper. Inter Nos and Literary club; Phyllis Ephraim, Key and Kolophon: Edward Falkowski, Modern Problems club; Bill Min- ore, Biology club, and Mary Ba- monto, “N” club. Kayaki They aim to promote school spirit. Bottom row. left to right: Jack Braun. Girardin O'Sullivan. Sponsor Edmund Love. Keith Norwalk and Bob Lawrence: second row. Jack Gilchrist. Chester Myslickt. Mordecal Finkelsteln. Joe Ferris and Max Vorce: top row. Harold Draper. Gordon Dow. Don Nelthercut. Jake Sarver and Charles Schaeffer. Promoted Spirit KAYAKI. a newly organized club, promoted better school spirit and sportsmanship. This is one of the more exclusive clubs, for anyone wishing to join must be a student of good scholar- ship, deportment and be willing to co-operate in all Kayaki activ- ities and be approved of by a mem- bership committee. The club has boosted several of the school’s major activities. Among these were the Kayaki Hop. the first dance of the ’37-’38 series and the large posters in the hall an- nouncing school games, dances, de- bates and other activities. IN JANUARY, the club received 1 permission from the Exchange club for the use of the Atwood Stadium for a Viking Skating car- nival. They awarded medals to the following students: Charles John- ston, Evan Svang, Bill Katzen- berger, Barbara Forker, Marguer- ite Schultz and Helen Hillman, winners of the 220-yard dash, and Marguerite Schultz, Clinton Free- man, Betty Lilje, Raymond Smith and Lois Farmer, victors of the 440-yard race; in the open heat for 220 were Bill Katzenberger and Raymond Smith; 440 open yard dash. Jack Colton, and one and a half mile, Bill Katzenberger. Fa- culty honors went to Howard Braden and Harold Westcott. Harold Draper was the first chairman, but upon graduation he was succeeded by Jake Sarver. Ed- mund Love was sponsor of the club. Honor Society SIGMA CHI LAMBDA member- ship was larger this year than at any previous time. To be eligi- ble, students must have at least a B” average since entering the ninth grade, must excel in leader- ship, scholarship, character and service and must perform some worthy service for the school. The outstanding event of the year was the formal initiation of 52 new members. January 17. Torch bearers for the ceremony were Fred Van Poecke and Donald Neithercut. In January, Miss Doris Ritter, sponsor, was succeeded by George Guiley. At the first meeting officers were elected. Curtiss Wallin was chosen president; Girardine O’Sul- livan, vice president and Ruth Carpenter, secretary and treasur- er. Page 42 The 1938 Sigma Chi Lambda, Group 1—Honor society for scholastic achievement. Bottom row, left to right: I.oulse Wehrli, Marjorie Carr. Jean Barr. Dolores Brieken, Marian Hansen. June Harper and Eunice LaClair; second row. Marjorie Howe. Eleanor Tucker. Patti Van Doran. Anita Forrester. Ella Hunt. Dorothy Moore. Betty Ecker and Margaret Clark: third row, Clover D’Aigle, Wanda Dtebel. Virginia Tripp. Lucille Hershon. Ruth Unger. Virginia Cottorman. Oriole Johnson. Doris Hollingshead and Mltzi Cooper; fourth row. Kathleen Pitts- ley. Barbara Forker. Carol Walerbury. Joyce Bodary. Dorothy Bowe r. Margaret Duguay. Ruth Kavanau. Rose Buffa and Frances Perono; top row. Margaret Watson. Annette Gardner. Josephine Travinski. Elaine Distelrath. Virginia Moss. Helen Ling, Elizabeth Wolbert. Doro- thy Bozlch, Ruth Carpenter and Doris Holen. Sigma Chi Lambda. Group —Other members are: Bottom row. left to nght: Evelo Michael. Dorothy Hodge. Nenette Plneau. Irma Leix. Dorothy Doran. June Dibble and Ann Houston; second row. Peter McBride. Marjorie Morrison. Bessie Bryer. Ruth Miller. Betty Wolcott. Catherine Hood and Dorothy Ziegler; third row. Kenneth Mapletoft. Mordecai Finkelsteln. Burton Smith. Jack Jehle. James Haz- ard. David Babltch and Paul Michaels; fourth row, Lloyd Racine. Curtiss Wallin. Charles Klmmel, John Nlemi. Mark Older. Cecil Schaaf, I eonard Solden and Robert Anderson: top row, Gordon Dow. Jack B ruun. Chester Keeler, Fred Van Poecke. Don N'elthercut. Girardln O'Sullivan and Alouis Nearing. Noroscope Page 43 Literary Club—Study of the masters engrosses this group. Bottom row, left to right: Bertha Pines, Betty Schaeffer, Sara Smith, Ruth Kavanau, Patricia Gerow and Mitzi Coop- er: second row. Freda Sendier, Edith Leavitt, Kathleen Pittsley, Alice Hood. Betty Wol- cott, Barbara Earl and Vivian Hatch: top row, Catherine Hood. Dorothy Ziegler. Howard Goldin. Sponsor Miss Mugdalene Schultz. Max Bryer. Anna Yambrick and Helen Lindsay. Inter Nos Membership Largest rT ,HE INTER NOS, whose mem- ■ bership exceeds that of any other club at Northern, was or- ganized to give Latin students a greater knowledge of the Roman people and to provide social gath- erings for its members. One of the outstanding pro- grams of the year was the All Boys’ revue, which featured talent- ed members of the club. Michael Rizik was master of ceremonies for the evening. Another event was the presenta- tion of two plays by a group of club members. They were: June Tries to Change the Decrees of Fate,” from Vergil’s Aeneid and Judgment of Paris,” by Edith Godsey. Players were: Mary Jane Reed, Ed Berryman, Alan Brad- shaw, Wilbur McCrum, Mary Alice Dinsmore, Stanley Davis, Bob Gossel, Isadore Sugarman, Jean- ette Rumboldt, Max Vorce, Mitzi Cooper, Janet Oswald, Charles Schaeffer, Kenneth Mapletoff and Evelyn Steinman. AT CHRISTMAS, an annual project was carried out by pro- viding baskets of food for needy families. The committee, in charge of the collection and distribution, consisted of Mitzi Cooper, Gordon Dow and Ruth Carpenter. Officers of the club were: Mitzi Cooper, consul primus; Gordon Dow, consul secundus; Ruth Car- penter, secretarius, and Stanley Davis, quaester. Mrs. Eula Benoit was the spon- sor. Key-Kolophon THE chief activities of the year for the Key and Kolophon club were an outing at Dewey Woods in late October and a Christmas party December 20, given to enter- tain the Literary club. Cooperating with the English department, they sponsored the Ask-me-another” contest put on every Friday, second and seventh hours for four consecutive weeks. Contestants were chosen from vol- unteers. The sophomores wrote the questions, whose answers could be found in books in the library. A prize book was given the winner and each winner's English teacher. The contest was financed by the funds earned in the book cover sales. AT THE February meeting a motion picture, How a Book is Made,” was shown to the mem- bers. Two new officers were elect- ed to replace Betty Gellis and Vel- ma Stark, who graduated in Feb- ruary. They were Novelda Brin- tell, vice president, and Phyllis Furman, treasurer. Others who held office were Phyllis Ephraim, president, and Mary Jo Doutre. secretary. Miss Miriam Herron acted as sponsor of the club. Book Covers THE scarlet and gray book cov- ers, sold by the Key and Kolo- phon Club, was a highlight in the club activities this year. A Viking warrior, appearing on the scarlet covers, provided the school-spirited students with a fine cover for their books. Miss Miriam Herron was spon- sor of the sale. Literary Club SEVERAL meetings of the Liter- ary club were postponed during the last year because of the ill- ness of one of the club’s sponsors, Miss Mary Perkins. The club held its first meeting in March with Miss Perkins and Miss Magdalene Shultz as sponsors. Plans were made by the club to sponsor a school liar’s contest and also a mock banquet was planned for the club members so that they might become familiar with giving toasts and after dinner speeches. Officers of the club were presi- dent. Mitzi Cooper; vice president, Bertha Pines and secretary, Max Bryer. Kr and Kolophon—They direct the sale of book covers and help in the library. Bottom row. left to right: Betty Gellis. Phyllis Ephraim. Jean Plew and Betty Miller; top row. Betty Thatcher. Barbara Earl. Sponsor Miss Miriam Herron and Elaine Brocker. t Page 44 The 1938 Inter No , Croup I—All Latin students are eligible for membership in this club. Bottom row, left to right: Patricia Gerow, Barbara Earl, Edith Leavett, Ruth Carpenter, Lorraine Cross. Louise Wehrli and Doris Holen; second row. Janey Ward Humphrey. Marjorie Johnson. Barbara Forker, Mary Rood. Lucille Hershon. Evelyn Stein man. Dorothy Blight and Marjorie Harper: third row. Arlene Roffins, Ellen McIntyre, Marjorie Paavola, Jeannette Rumbold, Freda Sendler, Enid Hudson. Jane Davison and Lorraine Miller: top row. Anna- belle Attridge. Mary Sharp, Janet Oswald. Florence Metti, Dorothy Berg. Ethel Berent and June Cook. Inter No . Group —Other members of the group. Bottom row, left to right: Frances McCutcheon, Genevieve Bailey, Mary Jane Reed. Gertrude Wagner. Doris Gregory-. Mary Garrett and Betty Geilis; second row, Vivian Green. Agnes Lozar, Mary Alice Dinsmore. Ruth Kavanau, Helen Lindsay, Elaine Brocker. Mltzl Cooper and Bertha Pines: third row. Eugene Robbins, Harold Draper. Richard Sweeny. Alan Bradshaw, Gordon Dow. Charles Bennett. Kenneth Mapletoft a nd Isadore Sugarman: top row. Irene McCutcheon. Stanley Davis. Charles Schaeffer. Don Nclthercut. Robert Gossel, Bob Lawrence, John McKeighan and Ruth Levinson. Noroscope Page 45 'Editor� -—These three girls headed publications for the year. Left to right are Dorothy Ziegler, first semester North Wind editor; Dorothy Hodge, Noroscope editor, and Johanna Deines. second semester North Wind editor. Students Edited The North Wind THIS year, the North Wind. Northern's bi-weekly paper, commemorates its ninth anniver- sary. It has always been edited by students who were members of the journalism classes. The 1937 staff had Dorothy Ziegler as its editor-in-chief; Bir- dene Hughes, first page editor; Nenette Pineau, second page; Sal- ly Curry, third page; George Jen- nings, sports and Anna Thoner, copy reader. Reporters were Steve Bero, Dick Blue, Horace Bradshaw, Bill Haddix, Dorothy Hodge, Peter Lengyel, Ed Shaker, Allen Wil- liams. Betty Wolcott. Doris Greg- ory and Curtiss Wallin. The faculty adviser was Louis Schulz. The business staff was composed of: Dorothy LaFortune, manager; Bob Bendle, advertising manager; Leola Burnett, circulation manag- er; Mary Jane Nottingham, ex- change editor; Thelma Carlson, secretary and Earl Peterson, ad- viser. On the 1938 staff were: Johanna Deines, editor; Stanford Bradshaw, copy reader; Jack Tate, news and first page editor; Bill Sanford, second page editor; Irma Leix, third page editor and Curtiss Wal- lin, sports editor. The Press Club OUTINGS and initiation of new members constituted the year’s outstanding activities of the Press club. Members of the club and their friends gathered at Rotary Lodge, October 13, for the annual fall out- ing which was a wiener roast. At this meeting new members were informally initiated in the glow of fire and candlelight. At one of the later meetings, Jack Bell, former student at North- ern and editor of the North Wind in '34, interested the club with stories of unusual events and his experiences while working for The Flint Journal. DURING Christmas vacation, the club had the second outing at Pine lake. Ice skating and hockey matches were the main activities of the afternoon. After a supper of hamburgs and coffee, the eve- ning was spent in singing and In- dian-wrestling, followed with the popping of corn. In February, six new members were welcomed into the club. They were Joe Buben, Alex Majda, Max- ine Donigan, Mary Alice Dinsmore, Marjorie Knack and Oleda Rocka- fellow. The officers were Dorothy Hodge, president; Kathleen Pittsley, vice president; Johanna Deines, secre- tary and Jane Davis, treasurer. Club—Their journalistic enthusiasm Is Increased by membership in this club. Bottom row. left to right: Sponsor Louis Schulz. Olga Maleckl, Dorothy Hodge. Doris Gregory. Nenette Pineau. Dorothy Ziegler and Sponsor Earle Peterson; second row. Dorothy LaFortune. Nora Hendricks. Doris Holen. Anna Thoner. Mary Garrett, Barbara Forker. Lorraine Cross and Marjorie Brice; third row. Kathleen Pittsley. Betty Wolcott, Johanna Deines, Ann Houston. Sally Curry, Jane Davis. Jodeane Toland, 7-uVcme Prouty and Eileen Colgan: top row, George Jennings, Haldon Stimson, Curtiss Wallin. Bob Lowe. Bill Sanford. Jack Tate. Edward Shaker. Bob Bendle and Max Vorce. Page 46 The 1938 The Noroscope •THE PRODUCTION of an an- nual at Northern was again made possible by the co-operation of The Flint Journal, who assumed publishing responsibility, and the book was edited along the same general theme as that of last year. The staff was composed of Dor- othy Hodge, editor-in-chief; Doris Holen, senior class editor; Eunice LaClair, junior class editor, and Jane Lambertson, sophomore class editor. Editing clubs and organ- izations were Eileen Colgan and Lorraine Cross , with Olga Malecki and Evelyn LeMire in charge of the faculty section. Haldon Stimson handled the feature sections while the girls and boys sports sections were compiled by Barbara Forker and Robert Lowe, respectively. Ed Shaker su- pervised the photography and An- na Thoner was circulation man- ager. The snapshot section, because of its success last year, was enlarged. All the pictures were contributed by students of Northern who snapped them in and around school. The business adviser for the an- nual was Earl Peteerson. •Quill and Scroll-Selected as outstanding students of journalism. Bottom row. left to right: Dorothy Ziegler. Sally Curry. Curtiss Wallin. Nenctte 1’incau. Joe Buben and Dorothy Hodge: ton row. Anna Thoner. Ellen Farver. Kathleen Pittsley, George Jennings. Edward Shaker. Birdene Hughes and Dorothy LaFortune. North Wind Buslne . staff—Solicitation of advertising and circulation took their time. Bottom row, left to right: Mary Jane Nottingham. Thelma Carlson, Edna Ward. Ellen Far- ver and Dorothy I-aFortune; top row. Pauline I ounsberry. Joe Buben. Bob Bendle and Pa- tricia Marshall. Journalism student —They edit all school publications. Bottom row. left to right: Jack Tate. Eunice LaClair. Dorothy Hodge. Dorothy Ziegler. Nenette Pineau. Olga Malecki. Duris Gregory. Am Houston and F R. Carey; second row. Dorothy LaFortune. Mar- jory Brice, Florence McGlllis, LuVeme Prouty. Eileen Colgan. Bet ty Potter. Doris Hoien. Lorraine Cross and Barbara Forker: third row. Max Vorce, James Vassar. Luke Plamandon. Irma I eix. Glori a Schlager. Johanna Deines. Jane Davis. Jodeane Toland. Dan Maczko and George Jennings: top row. Robert Whitman. Robert Lowe. Bill Sanford. Curtiss Wallin. Bill Haddlx. Haldon Stimson. Edward Shaker. Stanford Bradshaw and Horace Bradshaw. Noroscope Page 47 ' Speech Winner� These students excelled In extemporaneous, oratory ami declamatory speaking, respectively. They were, left to right, Stewart Barron. Mltzi Cooper and Max Bryer. Only One Survived Subdistrict Meet STEWART BARRON was the only Northern student who represented the school in the dis- trict contest held in Pontiac, April 22. In the subdistrict contest held at Northern April 8. Stewart defeated Dale Nouse of Pontiac in the ex- temporary contest for first place. In the preliminary eliminations in the school over one hundred stu- dents participated. Broadcasters VARIOUS phases of radio work and speech were studied by the broadcasting class during the last year under the sponsorship of Miss Nelda Scherer, dramatics instruc- tor. Composed of students wishing to further their knowledge of ra- dio work, the class presented a va- riety of plays which included School Spirit, written by Helen Jacobs and Bill Sanford; a safety play, featuring the dangers of bi- cycle riding, by Dorothy Gonsler and another safety drama display- ing how reckless driving is the cause of many accidents, written by Grant Elmer. Dickens’ Christ- mas Carol, was also enacted. Every student wrote at least one script for use in broadcasts. Students who took part in the bi-w e e k 1 y news commentating were: Betty DeWyse, Marjorie Knack, Evelyn Barker and Max Vorce. Members of the class also studied sound effects and now have special equipment for their own use. Included in their collection were sound apparatus for wind, an automobile, galloping horses, car horns and a variety of auto and train crashes. Speech Contestants -They endeavored to gain recognition In extemporaneous, declamation and orutory. Front row. left to right: Marlon Wilt, Jane McKeighan. Lorraine Miller, Olga Alich. and Anna Yam brick: second row. Margaret MacMillan, Orma Kilbourne. Alice Hamblin. Onalee Wright and Bertha Pines; back row: Douglas Anderson, Simon Indianer, Bernard Dldier, Bill Tate and Donald Knack. Page 48 The 1938 Debaters Nnllonnl Forensic league—Honor society for speech students. Bottom row. left to right: Mitzi Cooper. Bertha Pines, Betty Ecker: second row. Chester Myslicki, Gordon Dow. Coach Carney Smith. Mordecai Finkelsteln and Jack Gilchrist: top row, Harold Draper. Girardin O'Sullivan. Keith Norwalk and Stewart Barron. Superior Speech Ability Required THE debate team competed in four elimination debates and two state tournament debates be- fore they were eliminated, compil- ing an impressive average of .870 for the season. The first debate in the state eliminations was with Central. Jack Gilchrist, Keith Norwalk and Charles Knutson upheld the nega- tive side of the question, Resolv- ed that the Several States should adopt a Unicamerial System of Legislatures. The decision in favor of Central brought them the city title. After this debate the squad faced an uphill fight in order to get through the eliminations for the sixth consecutive year. IN the next debate with Bay City, Stewart, Keith and Charles won the decision supporting the nega- tive side. This team defeated Pontiac 1-0. Lansing Central was the last hurdle before the team could en- ter the State Tournament. With this in mind they journeyed to the capital citv and downed their rivals 1-0. Flint St. Michael, whom North- ern downed 3-0, was the first op- ponent in the state tournament. As the next rival Stewart. Keith and Charles met Howell and lost the decision 3-0. THE National Forensic league, an honorary society for speech students who show superior ability in declamation, oratory, extempo- raneous speaking and debating, carried on the year's events in the usual manner. Foremost on the year’s calendar was the sub-district meeting of the Michigan High School Forensic association held at Northern, April 8. The local chapter was host to eight schools, among which were Bay City, Pontiac, Saginaw, Ar- thur Hill, Port Huron and Central. Coach Carney Smith presided. Girardin O’Sullivan was presi- dent of the club with Keith Nor- walk, vice president and Mitzi Coo- per, secretary, assisting him. Debate Squad—The fate of Northern's fine debate record was i n the hands of these students during this last semester. Bottom row. left to right: Mary Alice Dinsmore. Lorraine Miller. Onalee Wright. Mitzi Cooper. Margaret McMains. Bertha Pines an Betty Ecker: second row. John Schaadt. Harold Draper. Chester Myslicki. Gordon Dow. Jack Gilchrist. Mordecai Finkelstein and Simon Indianer; top row. Idell Wiener. Girardin O’Sullivan. Don Neithercut, Coach Carney Smith. Keith Norwalk. Stewart Barron and Juanita Schmaltz. Noroscope Page 49 Band's Music Helped School Spirit T HE STIRRING music of North- ern’s band provided inspiration for spirited rooters at many inter- school activities during the last year. This 48-piece band drilled three days a week during football sea- son in order that interesting for- mations might be presented to the football rooters each Saturday. On one occasion special buses were chartered to carry the band to Saginaw to help the gridders bat- tle. The marching season was cli- maxed with the Thanksgiving Day game at Atwood stadium. A PEP BAND provided music at all home basketball games. The responsibility of playing in this group was shifted around so that all members of the band had a chance to play. The band marched in the Ar- mistice Day parade and furnished music for the festivities at the armory later in the day. The Used Car parade was another of the special events in which the band took part. On March 23. an all city concert with Central, was presented. In the tryouts, Robert Farmer gained first chair in the clarinet section, while Lloyd Racine secured first chair in the baritone section. Jack Braun and James Tobias out- played their rivals to earn first chair in second and third horn sec- tions, respectively. ' THE selections played were Norwegian Rhapsody” (Chris- tiansen), directed by Bernard Smith, Northern, and Farrandale” from “L’Arlesienne” (Bizet), di- rected by Franklin Weddle, Cen- tral. A new method of awarding let- ters was put into operation this year. For every engagement a player took part in, five points were awarded. A total of 75 points was necessary to win a let- ter. Only juniors and seniors were eligible. Bernard Smith was the faculty director of the band. Concert Band—This group aided school spirit. Above is a formal picture of the band while at left is one of the marching formations. The members were Pres ion Beemer, Geraldine Green and Donald Neithercut, flutes; Ernestine Borey. Bea- trice Diebolt, Robert Farmer. Robert From- holz, Donald Larson. Phillip Mangiaracina. Don Miller, Donald Roberts. Keith Scott. Bruce Winchell and Victor Kaddix. B flat clarinets; Dolores Mott. E flat clarinet: Jack Taylor and John Turner, alto clari- nets; Bill LaClair. bass clarinet: Kenneth Elmer and Jack Fisher, saxophones: Allen Mackey, Robert Conklin, Robert Cobb and Charles Suchanek, Wallace Giimour. Rus- sell Muzzy. Sidney Veal, comets; William Haddix, Buce Turner and Wilfred Vincent, trumpets; Elra Aldridge. Jack Braun. Charles McBratnle and James Tobias, horns: Robert Mergan. Charles Bickert and Loyd Racine, baritones: William Benincasa, Edward Bentley. James Hanson and Carl Shaw, trombones; Richard Bailey. Harold Kadey and George Shears, bass horns; Herbert Geister, Charles McBratnie, Rob- ert Henderson. James Lillar, Milton Hoe- del and Leo Stein, percussion. New Uniforms MONEY earned at the Viking fair last spring made possible the purchase of new band uni- forms. They replaced the ones which have been in use nine years. Several uniform manufacturers were interviewed before the style of the uniforms was finally decid- ed upon. An especially strong whipcord material was selected so the uniforms would be warm enough to be worn at football games. They were made in the school colors, a gray body with scarlet trimming. The boys’ uniforms were first seen at the Northern-Central bas- ketball game January 11, 1938. Girls’ uniforms have been ordered and will be ready for wear by next year. Teachers in charge of the choice of uniforms were: Mrs. Mabel Roome, Earle Peterson. Miss Frances Lyon and Bernard Smith Page 50 The 1938 Orchestra Had a Good Season Concert Orchestra and Drum Majors— Members of the orchestra, shown above, were: Donald Bailey. Richard Carr. Mary Charouhis. Marjoie Crouch. Etta Diebolt. Francis Ekleberry, Dorothy Gonsler. Robert Henderson. Charles Hlmelhock. Ellen Madi- son and Melvin Palo, violins; Ted Bentley. Joseph Buben, Mary Buckhalter. William Davis. David Donakoskl. James Hlscock. Herbert Hlntz. Frances Skrzela, Gertrude Wagner. Larwence Mills and Jesse Mahnk. second violins: Opal Saunders. Mervln Whltcombe and Virginia Woods, violas; Mary Jane Nottingham, cello; Florence Madison, Wilma Rogler. Wlla Mae Stod- dard and Marion Harbum. bass viols; Frances McCutcheon, French horn; Bruce Johnson and Genera Stottlemyer, trom- bones; Robert Layzelle and Harry Williams, trumpets; Sara Smith, piano; June Swov- erland. bassoon. The directors, in the lower picture, were, left to right: Robert Hen- derson. student conductor: Bill Haddix. drill muster; Robert Cobb, drum major and Norman Russell, assistant drum major. Drum Majors A YEAR’S program of musical events has been efficiently completed with the help given by students of the music department who acted as drum majors and stu- dent directors. Band and orchestra groups were led by student conductor Robert Henderson, who is a veteran at this post. This year, for the first time, Northern had two drum majors. Robert Cobb was first major and handled the baton for two years. Second drum major was Norman Russell, who by consistent practice finally realized a two-year ambi- tion. Formations performed Thanks- giving day and at other games were planned by Bill Haddix, a band and orchestra member. He also supervised the daily drills. XTORTHERN’S forty-piece or- ■ chestra completed another suc- cessful season with performances at Producers plays, P. T. A. meet- ings and the senior play. The combined concert with Cen- tral’s orchestra March 22, was the highlight of the season. The num- bers presented were “The Unfin- ished Symphony” (Schubert), and “Inflammatus” (Rossini). The first movement of the “Unfinished Symphony” and “Inflammatus” were directed by Bernard Smith, the remainder by Franklin Weddle, of Central. A combined concert with the second choir was given in May. This was given in place of the opera which had been postponed. Students who had first chairs in the orchestra were Frances Skrzela, first violin; Virginia Wood, first viola and Mary Jane Nottingham who was cello principal. Florence Madison was principal in the bass section and Robert Layzell, Bruce Johnson and Frances McCutcheon played the first trumpet, horn and trombone respectively. Sara Smith is the pianist of the organization. Robert Henderson was concert master and Bernard Smith was faculty director. Noroscope Page 51 Band Club—They stress music appreciation. Bottom row. left to right: Sponsor Bernard Smith. Frances McCutcheon, Gertrude Wag- ner. Ernestine Borey, Mary Buckhalter. Irene McCutcheon and Charles Himelhock: second row, Virginia Woods. Etta Dieboit, Beatrice Die- bolt, Dolores Mott, Geraldine Green, Frances Skrzela. Gladys Taylor and Mary Jane Nottingham; third row. Allan Mackey. Lawrence Mills. Lloyd Racine. Robert Henderson. Philip Mangiaracina, Preston Beemer. Jack Taylor and Donald Catrell; top row, Charles McBratnie, Bruce Turner. Bill I-aClair, Don Bailey. Bob Fromholz, Bruce Winchell and Bill Haddix. Appeared in Annual Concerts A Cappella Choir Participation in annually scheduled concerts, entertain- ing at special meetings and a radio broadcast employed many hours practice for A Cappella Choir mem- bers. The choir made its first per- formance of the year at the Par- ent-Teacher’s meeting, last fall. They were directed as usual under the baton of LeRoy Daniels. In February the choir sang at Court Street M. E. church and a month later at North Baptist. A joint concert with the Central choir was held March 23 in con- nection with the annual band and orchestra concert. A CappHu Cholr—They brought musical Inspiration to various groups throughout the year. Members were Mary Anderson. Helen Baich. Andrew Bloss. Lois Blundell. Lillian Back. Katherine Brock, Madeline Burleson. Katharine Button. Virginia Cotterman. Ix is Elli- son. Doris Fleischmann. Anita Forrester. Ruth Hamilton. Mary Harris. Marcia May Holman, Rebecca Howarth, Margaret Kennedy. Winnifred Lambert, Betty Lllje, Pauline Lounsberry, Ruth Miller. Sara Ellen Miller. Marjory Pearce and Margaret Watson, sopranos; Bernice Borton. Marion Brock. Phyllis Confer. Norma Dingman, Ruth Ekleberry, Florence Faye, Vera Gregory, Jacquelyn Grenon, Eva Heidel. Marion Hess, Lillian Horvath. Ruby Klee. Mary Monroe. Betty Potter, Kathleen Stoppert and Rose Mary Wascher, altos; Dale Bolerjack. Margaret Clark. Randall Clemence, Bill Dickman, John Everett. Eric I eisinski, Carl Mahnke, Richard Ramm, John Rowls, Lawrence Rex and Charles Schaeffer, tenors; Herman Berry. Emerson Brewer. Kenneth Carter. Gust Contos, Joe Hassett, Harold Mart- lew, Robert Miller. Earl Reiner and Rodman Sutton, baitones: Paul Berger. Don Buyack, Neilon Gross, Conrad Heidel. Gordon Horton. Norman Kiefer, Albert Lannon, Ernest Nelson and Chalmer Ross, basses. Page 52 The 1938 Stamps and Coins rT HE STAMP and Coin club, one of the oldest organizations in Northern, is for the purpose of acquainting students with historic events, as well as enjoying the recreational part of the hobby. Stamps and coins from every leading country of the world have been shown at club meetings. Some of the nations represented were: Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia. British Honduras, Chili. Peru. Paraguay, Equador. Mexico. Cuba. Panama. Haiti, Spain and Portugal. Two Spanish silver pieces of eight that bear the dates 1803 and 1825 and a Pancho Villa coin of 1915, made during his supremacy, were among the most unusual. One of the most interesting dis- plays shown by the club was a map of the world with strings leading from stamps to the various coun- tries which they represented. This display was originated by Rodman Sutton. Club officers were: George Matus, president: Rodman Sutton, vice president and A1 Ambrose, sec- retary and treasurer. Clara Dean, an active collector, is the club sponsor. Band Club 'THE Goldman Band club has concluded another active year. This club organized for the stu- dents connected with musical or- ganizations who wish to do service to the school reached its goal when new uniforms were bought for the band. Charles McBratnie was president of the club this year, Allen Mackey vice president and Beatrice Die- bolt, secretary. Philip Mangiarcina took care of finances. Two outstanding events of the year were an outing at Richifeld Park and the annual band benefit at which letters and pins are awarded to band members. The committees in charge of the Band banquet were Dolores Mott, foods; Dorothy Gonsler and Vir- ginia Woods, decorations and Bob Henderson and Philip Mangiarcina. arranging the program. Bob From- holz, Lloyd Racine and Jack Braun arranged and sold the tickets, while Charles McBratnie set the date. rt Club They study the fundamentals of art. Bottom row. left to right: Nora Hen- dricks. I,u Verne Prout y. Dorothy Heller. Harriet West and Ethel Saiko. second row Jimmie Joseph. Sponsor Miss Mary Wall. Virginia Schaaf. Liaine Biekert and Emily Koza: top row. Dick Barr. Jake Smith. LeRoy Wright. Charles Ludorf and Cecil Schaaf. Art Club Members Colored Slides PARTIES and the coloring and sketching of slides were out- standing in the year’s activities for the Art Club. The first meeting was a get acquainted meeting at which each member gave his name and grade. The meeting also included the elec- tion of officers and initiation of new members. Each member enter- tained for three minutes, and for the remaining three days of the week, all new girl members wore odd shoes and odd hose, a necktie and their dresses backward and carried a Robert Taylor sigh. The new boy members rolled their trousers to their knees, wore odd shoes and odd socks, dressed with their undershirts over their shirt and carried a Shirley Temple sigh. The Christmas party was anoth- er high spot with Alice Schmidt, Eyvette Kiefer and Lu Verne Prouty entertaining the group with a skating act. Refreshments were served and gifts were exchanged. The remainder of the evening was devoted to playing games. The club officers were Cecil Schadf, president: James Joseph, vice president and Lu Verne Prou- ty, secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Wall was sponsor of the club. stamp and Cota Club They study geography and history through stamps and coins. Bottom row. left to right: Nathan Shoiehet. Robert Miller. Rodman Sutton. George Matus and Gordon Cates: top row, Francis Brewer. Charles Schaeffer. Sponsor Clare Dean. Stew- art Morton. Don Thomas and Frank Watson. Noroscope Page 53 Camera CIuIh—Photography is their chief Interest. Bottom row. left to right: Sponsor Charles Kemp. Marjorie Brice. Novelda Brint- neii. Jime Dibble. Florence Eaton. Bessie Bryer. Shirley Baker and Frieda Schaadt: second row. Henrv Willie. Elwyn Hllsabeck Don Thom- as. Warren Danekind. Bruce Wmchell. Roger Hehn. James Marshall. Dale Riker and John Schaadt: top row. Frieda Loose. Edgar Bon- ?urt. George Matus, James Farmer. A1 Kowalec, Rodman Sutton. Z ygmund Myslicki, Edward ShaKcr, LcKov I ngdon and Geraldine Green. Five One-Act Plays Presented by the Producers THE Producers, under the direc- tion of Miss Nelda Scherer, presented five one-act plays for the students of Northern and their friends during the past year. The first in the series was “The Pot Boilers” by Alice Gertenberg. It was a hilarious comedy with Ed Berryman taking the lead and sup- ported by Bob Marzonie, Mary Ann Sackrider, James Rhodes. Jane Sanford, Helen Thoner, Betty Thatcher, Constance Church, Ruth Kavanau, Michael Rizik, Elwyn Frechette and Glen Leaf. “Love in Bloom” by Pauline Phelps, made a “hit” with the audience. The roles of Aunt Judith w'as portrayed by Idell Wiener and Lillian Tambs and the character of Molly by Mildred Shears and Marge Dennison. The remainder of the cast was Doris Bodary. Carmen Horning, Louis Bouchard, Tom Gensel, Phyllis Confer. Onalee Gray, Charles Giel and James Rhodes. IN another series of three one-act plays, the Producers presented “Wienies on Wednesday by Edna Higgins Strachon. A double cast was selected for this play. “No Banners Flying” by Mae Havley Barry, was enacted by Con- stance Church, Evelyn Steinman, Patricia Benham, Ruth Urbanik and Helen Jacobs. The last play of the season was “In a Radio Studio by Dora Mary MacDonald. It represented all of the events which would happen during a broadcast. The players were Louis Bouchard. Grant Elm- er. Ernest Nelson, Evans Weston, Phyliss Confer, Ed Berryman, Marguerite Chapman and Stella Soltys. Camera Clubs DURING the past year Northern sponsored two camera clubs for the students interested in pho- tography, one for beginners the other for advanced members. The beginners group was org- anized this semester under the supervision of Charles Kemp. Officers of the club were: George Matus, president; Bessie Bryer, secretary and June Dibble, treasur- er. THE advanced club made a de- tailed study of the composi- tion of prints, for it is an import- ant factor in picture making. They did extensive work in “shooting” landscapes and learned what effect filter's have on them. Members of the advanced club chose as their officers: Ed Shaker, president: Don Thomas, vice presi- dent and Warren Danekind. secre- tary and treasurer. Producer They produce and direct Northern’s plays. Bottom row. left to right: Doris Derby. Margaret Denison. Idell Wiener and Doris Bodary; second row. Evelyn Steinman. Emma Jean Stack. Sponsor Miss Nelda Scherer. Ruth Kavavau and Max Vorce: top row. James Rhodes. Louis Blanchard, Charles Schaeffer. Ed Berryman and Kenneth Turner. Page 54 The 1938 ! Dunt-r Clium—They perform the modem mode of dancing. Foreground: Lois Ellison: at left. Mary Jane Reed. Evelyn Barker, Lor- raine Drake and Joyce Balch; at back. Irene Hnillck. Mary Lou Kuehnle and Alberta Denninger: at right, standing. Geraldine Green. Thelma Thomas and Marjorie Main: on floor at right. Naomi Gilmou r. June Cook. Amelia Bolanowski and drummer. Marion Wilt. Modem Dancing Class a New Organization 'THE Modern Dancing class, one of Northern’s latest organiza- tions, was formed by Miss Marie Prahl. English instructor. Miss Prahl has completed five years in the study of modern danc- ing at the Universities of Michigan. Colorado and Wisconsin. Those girls who were interested in the club and added to its suc- cess were Thelma Thomas. Mar- jorie Main, Irene Hnilicka, Mary Lou Kuehule, Mary Jane Reed, Ruth Carpenter. Marion Wilt, Al- berta Dininger and Amelia Bolan- owski. The accompanist was Lu- cille Roland. The dancing class met regular- ly each week. This organization was a project of the Mott founda- tion. This style of physical self ex- pression originated in Germany. Modern dancing is fairly new as it began about fifteen years ago. It spread rapidly to the United States where it is considered one of the most democratic and progressive dances. Just as ballet is typically Russian, modern dancing is the same to America. THE basic idea of the dance is to create steps from the natural movements of the body. Running, Modern Problems THE Modern Problems club was organized at Northern in Feb- ruary of this year. Its purpose was to furnish a forum for discussion of current problems of the world. Anyone interested in the meet- ing was invited to attend for the number of applicants for member- ship was not limited. Authorities on various commu- nity problems and interests spoke at the meetings. At the first meeting the club heard a review of the play, Bury the Dead.” by Irving Shaw. At the second, the Junior college debate team entertained with a debate on Arbitration of Labor Disputes. The club plans to concentrate its attention on the study of the American foreign policy. The officers were Ed. Falkowski. president; Virginia Pierson, vice president, and Dorothy LaFortune, secretary and treasurer. hopping, jumping, and skipping are included. Taking the motions of a person goes through in playing basketball, the girls create a dance. For example, the class originated two dances. The Processional and Invitation. Movements of the lat- ter introduce the excitement ana preparations before attending a party. Means of transportation are designated by the steps and exag- gerated actions. A costume was designed by the girls for wear in The Procession- al. It was based on a nun’s ap- parel. The dress was of purple with a white head band. Music for the dancing is also taught to the girls. Percussion in- struments supply the main musical background. Much enjoyment was derived from the class. Because of its pop- ularity, plans will be made for its continuation next year. Noroscope Page 55 -Horn Economic� Club—Home crafts are of great Interests to th is group. Bottom row. left to right. Sponsor Mrs. Lura Brewer. Mar- garet Vargo. Maxine Wtorek. Tressa Bertrand. Virginia Kleckler and Mary Kathryn Nichols: second row, Anna Dunich. Margaret Marko, Ann Polemic. Margaret Schreiner. Bernice Dyer. Elaine Brocker, Clover D'Aigle and Leah Seifert: third row, Margaret Schultz. Bernice Nichols. Cecilia Andrews, Mary Polonlc. Rose Capello. Odella Seifert and Helen Johnston Hanzaryk: top row, Margaret Moore. Helen Majda, Kathryn Gilllg. Dorothy Seller, Stella Roskowski. Kathryn Place. Mary Koza and Agnes Cisowski. Created Interest in Home Economics Subjects -THE Home Economics club was formed in the hope of creating more interest in home economic subjects. Its members are students from the senior, junior and sopho- more classes that chose sewing as an elective. The meetings are held every other Monday at 7:30, with Mrs. Brewer and Miss Koning as sponsors. At the regular meetings, the girls are instructed in sewing, knitting, hairdressing and various kinds of craftiwork. The most interesting and main activity of the year was knitting. The girls furnished their own ma- terials and under the direction of -THE MAIN PROJECT of the ■ Engineers’ Club was the instal- Mrs. Lura Brewer and Miss Elean- or Koning some especially clever sweaters were made. The club had as its officers: Pauline Fitzko, president: Clover D’Aigle, vice president, and Elaine Brocker, secretary and treasurer. P. A. System lation of the public address system which was used at the football and basketball games. Members of the organization dis- mantled old radios and constructed new ones from the used parts. They also built their own transmitting sets for amateur work. The club was under the sponsor- ship of George Guiley and Ra- mond Weeks. Officers were Ed Shaker, presi- dent; Joe Hassett, vice president; Clarence Ferguson, secretary and Nathan Shoichet, treasurer. EtiKlnMTH Club —To study the fine points of engineering is their endeavor, to right: Nick Collins. Ed Rozsypal. Joe Hassett. Ed Shaker and Nathan row, SponsorRaymond Weeks. Charles Schaeffer. Clarence Ferguson. Ed Crovella and Spon- left to right: Nick Collins Rozsy ig is their endeavor. Bottom row, Joe Hassett. Ed Shaker and Nathan Shoichet: top sor George Guiley. Engineers Handled Page 56 The 1938 Movie Club—They sponsor the movie bulletin board. Bottom row. left to right: Sponsor Miss Nelda Scherer, Jean Barr. France Gibert. Eunice LaClalr, Genevieve Bailey and Bessie Bryer: second row. Evvajean Dodds. Virginia Evans. Lucille Hershon, Evelyn Stein- man, Dorothy Blight. Miriam smith and Maxine Evans: third row. Barbara Forker, Dolores Bricken. Louise Wehrii, Mary Garrett. Gene- vieve Sibiga. Ruth Urbanik. June Harper and Max Vorce; top row. Lloyd Racine. Jack Braun. Bob Lowe. Rob Fromholz. Clarence Fergu- son. Haldon Stimson and Alan Bradshaw. Appreciation for Better Movies Aim of NORTHERN’S Movie club was organized by Miss Nelda Scher- er, sponsor, to promote an ap- preciation for better movies. The Movie club combined with the tennis squad and Kayakl to form the Viking Financiers who sponsored “Movie Night” at North- ern. The money derived from the project was donated to the tennis team for their courts. The club visited a projecting room at one of the local theatres and learned about projection ma- chinery used in presenting a film. The members maintained a bul- letin board in the first floor cor- ridor which contained posters recommending movies which were current at local theatres. Aero Club Members of the Viking Aero club were greatly interested in the building of gas model airplanes during the last year. Joe Nedella an air minded member of the club, constructed a model of this type which attracted much attention. Officers of the club were: Presi- dent, Joe Nedella: vice president, Lawrence Partridge and secretary and treasurer John Hoover. Clar- ence Newcomb is the faculty spon- sor of the club. AT a December meeting, Doro- thy Blight, gave an interest- ing talk illustrated by post cards, of her travels through California, including her experiences in Holly- wood. The February’ meeting was held in the form of a Valentine-Orange Club party. Games, dancing and refresh- ments provided entertainment dur- ing the evening. Officers of the club were Max Vorce. president; Jack Braun, vice president; Genevieve Bailey, secre- tary and Barbara Forker, treasur- er. Aero C lub- -The basis of activities of this club is making model airplanes. Bottom row. left to right: John Yates. John Romanowski. John Hoover, Gordon Yates. Joe Nedela and Robert King: second row. Sponsor Clarence Newcomb. Ray Stevenson. Stewart Morton. Wil- fred Partridge, Charles Thielman and James English. Noroscope Page 57 Viking Hi-Y F.tklmo HI-Y—They are interested in developing strong character. Bottom row, left to right: Charles Thielman. Harold Johnson, Sponsor Stan Kulck. Bill Sanford and Ralph Katzenborger: top row. Jack Carpenter. Horace Bradshaw, Marion Hawkins. Bill Katzen- berger. Grover Carpenter and Phil Sanford. The Eskimo Hi-Y's Activities THIS organization was formed by students unable to attain membership in the Viking Hi-Y, but wishing to take part in Hi-Y sports and activities. During the football season, the club sponsored the sale of Viking Booster pins. The pins were gray megaphones monogramed with a red “N.” At the Older Boy’s Conference in Battle Creek, November 27 and 28, Bill Sanford and Bill Lawson represented the Eskimo Hi-Y. At this annual meeting the boys had round table discussions and enter- tainment and heard talks by prom- inent people. The main speaker was Professor Harold Rugg of Co- lumbia university. THE city Hi-Y basketball trophy was retained by the Eskimo Hi-Y this year for copping the city “Y” league title. This is their sec- ond year in which they were vic- tors in this contest. A Sportsmen’s night was spon- sorer by the club. Richard Boyd and David Yip, a Chinese, were the speakers. Mr. Yip talked on “The War Situation in China.’’ Officers of the club were Bill Sanforu, president; Jack Carpen- ter, vice president; Harold John- son. secretary and Warren Bare, treasurer. THE Viking Hi-Y accomplished much in completing its tenth year of carrying out a four-fold goal of spiritual, mental, physical and social activities which is in keeping with their purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. To make plans for the year, a setting up conference was held at the “Y” camp early in September. Marvin Sitts related his journey through Europe at one of the Tuesday evening meetings. This was one of the outstanding talks of the season. Other interesting speakers were Edwin Earl, former Y. M. C. A. worker in India, A. B. Lightfoot, director of the continu- ation school, Charles Neithercut, member of the school board and prominent Flint attorney, and David Yip, Chinese engineer. At a joint meeting with the “Y” girls, the question of “behaviour on a date” was discussed. Twelve members attended the Older Boys’ conference at Battle Creek Nov. 25, 1937. To remind the student, to take inventory on his own character, come clean week was set aside for this. Posters, signs and notices on the blackboard denoted all phases of clean living. The club’s activities were led by Max Vorce, president, Keith Nor- walk, vice president, Gordon Dow, secretary and Jack Gilchrist, treas- urer. Viking HI-Y—Minor sports and outdoor activities are their main diversions. Bottom row, left to right: Harold Draper. Bob Law- rence. Philip Holloway. Sponsor Clare Dean. Burton Smith. Max Vorce and Isadore Sugarman: second row Charles Schaeffer. Keith Norwalk. Ojrtlss Wallin, Jake Sarver. Don Neithercut. Bob Merga n. Charles Cmach. Charles Powrie and Bill Voelker: top row, Bob Bendle. George Jennings. Mordecai Finkelstein. Sam Sarver. Jack Tate. Gordon Dow. Don Norton. Jim Tobias and Bud Hultquist. Page 58 The 1938 Biology Club Experimenting and research work holds their interest. Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Salmon. Dorothy Sather. Thelma Hallead. Sponsor Samuel Ritchie. Mary Buckhalter. Ernestine Borey and Joyce Taylor; second row, Helen Majda, Elaine Brocker, Gladys Taylor, Doris Bodary, Marjorie Johnson, Maxine Evans. Jane Nugent and Betty Kuss; third row. Mary Koza, Shirley MacFariand, Phyllis Furman. Florence Fisher, Charlotte Greeson. Ijotrene Miller ana Beatrice Salim: top row, Catnenne Lander. Jacx Gonsler, Bill Minore, Stella Roskowskl, Fred Mathews. James Rhodes. Bill Micha lek and Virginia Evans. Varied Activities Marked 'Y' Girls' Meetings PECIAL speakers, charitable work and joint meetings with the Hi-Y,” marked the activities of the ,4Y” Girls during the year. It was the third year for the club with Miss Marion Bottoms as spon- sor. Membership was limited to 35; only girls with pleasing personali- ties and high character ratings, determined by their personal traits slips were accepted. Ruth Carpenter and Dolores Bricken were elected to represent the club at the annual Girl Reserve convention at Grand Rapids, February 21, 22 and 23 and Jean Barr and Doris Gregory were chosen to attend the annual dinner at the Y.W.C.A. The highlight of the year was the pctluck and initiation held in the cafeteria March 1, when seven new members were added to the club. The officers for the year were Frances Gibert, president; Ruth Carpenter, vice president: Mary Elizabeth Mayfield, secretary and Eunice LaClair, treasurer. Northern Y tart� — Service and character building is their goa 1. Bottom row. left to right: Ann Houston. Evelo Michael. Dolores Bricken, Marian Hansen. Janet Oswald. Lillian Meggtson and Beverly Michaud; second row, Ruth Williams, Irma Leix. Ruth Miller, Nrnette Plneau. Doris Gregory, Prances Oilbert. Eunice LaClair. Jean Barr and Ethel Berent: third row. Mary Elizabeth Mayfield. Jean- nette Rumbold. Betty Williams. Ruth Carpenter. June Harper. Doris Holen. Dolores Mott. Joyce Bodary and Sponsor Miss Marian Bot- toms; top row, Elaine McCracken. Martha Ann Whitten, Joyce Tucker. Ella Hunt. Marjorie Harper. Jean Bonathan. Evvajeon Dodds, Marietta Shore and Helen Thoner. Noroscope Page 59 ‘X Club—Leading participants in girls' sports. Bottom row, lett to right: Harriet Selle. Agnes Orlicky, Ruth Ellen Smtih. Thelma Johnson. Virginia Moss, Marguerite Chapman. Marjorie Carr. Louise Wehrii and Mary Bamonto; second row. Carmen Roberge. Virginia Kleckler. Elizabeth Wolbert, Johanna Deines, Genevieve Bailey, Olg a Maleckl, Frances Glbert. Angeline Milo. Maxine Wtorek. Jodeane Toland and Marie Hartley: third row. Helen Kessler. Wanda Diebel. Dolores Mott. Joyce Bodary. Barbara Forker. Dorothy Eliilhorpe. Olga Roman. Eileen Forde, Betty Czerwlnskl. Evelyn Young and Helen Ahlstrom: fourth row, Lois Farmer. Mary Jayne Stringer. Mary Torrl. Jean Bonathan, Mltzl Cooper. Joyce Tucker. Elaine Tippett, Patti Van Doran. Eleanor Tucker. Pauline Fltzko and Marian Weaver: top row. Mary Read, Virginia Pierce. Lorraine Fay. Dorothy Hampton. Doris Mann. Isabelle Passa. Phyllis Blackburn. Marguerite Schultz. Dorothy Bozich. Wanda Lisek and Felicia Nlec. 'N' Club Was Made Up of Girl Letter-Winners IRL athletes at Northern are eligible to become a member of the “N” club after receiving their first letter. Three banquets are held annual- Life Savers TOURING the last year, seven Viking girls passed American Red Cross life-saving tests in an effort to gain points toward their letters. After eight weeks of hard work, receiving their instructions from Misses Dorothy Breda and Lina Tyler, the girls were ready to take the test. In preparation for their examinations, the girls worked on water approaches, three different water breaks, four basic carries, water gymnastics and artificial respiration. Girls who passed the senior ex- amination were Barbara Forker and Virginia Moss. Those who survived the junior exams were Peggy Barrows. Helen Hillman. Lila Norum, Audrey Wendall and Maxine Wtorek. Misses Margaret Grayson, Beth- any seely and Elizabeth Crom- riene were the examiners. ly: The hockey banquet in the fall, the winter celebration after bas- ketball and the baseball banquet in the spring. Members of the club who earn- ed first letters were: Julia Albert, Irma Bradley, Margaret Chapman, Pauline Christler, Pauline Fitzko, Eileen Forde, Frances Gibert, Dorothy Hampton, Irene Hickman, Virginia Kleckler Wanda Lisek, Doris Mann, Angeline Milo, Vir- ginia Moss, Evelyn Neff, Felicia Niec, Agnes Orlicky, Isabelle Passa, Virginia Pierce, Imogene Pittman, Olga Romans, Marguerite Schultz, Harriet Selle. Ruth Ellen Smith, Mary Jane Stringer, Elaine Tippett, Mary Torri, Joyce Tucker, Patti Van Doran, Marian Weaver, Eliza- beth Wolbert. Maxine Wtorek and Evelyn Young. SECOND letters were earned by: Clover D’Aigle, J o h a n na Deines. Wanda Diebel, Lois Farm- er, Marie Hartley, Helen Kessler, Helen Oleksyn, Mary Read, Louise Wherli, Carmen Roberge and Ann Yourko. Third letters were earned by: Genevieve Bailey, Mary Bamonto, Joyce Bodary, Marjorie Carr. Dorothy Ellithorpe, Lorraine Fay and Eleanor Tucker. Barbara Forker was the second girl at Northern and the only one this year to win a fourth letter. Biology Club Handicapped by the loss of their sponsor, Miss Dora Rit- ter, the Biology club of Northern High school did not get under way until the middle of the second sem- ester, when Samuel Ritchie was chosen as the new sponsor. The club is composed of students who are interested in any field of na- ture or science which pertains to biology, and who are taking mod- ern science and biology or have completed such a course. In spite of the late start, the ap- proximate membership of the club is very close to seventy, which makes it one of the largest ever formed at Northern. Trips to various places were taken frequently, which added to the interest and pleasure in the club. Two of the most interesting of these trips were through Hurley hospital, and through the WFDF broadcasting station. Officers of the club were Bill Minore, president; Barbara Sal- mon. vice president; Mary Dia- mond. secretary and Bill McKeig- han, treasurer. Page 60 The 1938 wAmimr Ludorum. Croup 1—Hearty enthusiasts In girls’ sports. Bottom row. left to right: Jodeane Toland. Marguerite Chapman. Marie Hartley. Dolores Mott. Barbara Forker. Wanda Dlebel. Harriet Sell e. Evelyn Young and Mary Read; second row. Dorothy Elllthorpe. Mary Koza. Joyce Bodary. Alice Mlllhouse. Lorena Smith. Marguerite Schultz. Frieda Loose. Elaine Brocker. Virginia Pierre. Patti Van Doran and Joyce Tucker: third row. Opal Wood. Pauline Fltzk o. Marian Weaver. Virginia Keillor, Mitzl Cooper. Agnes Clsowski. Elaine Sabel. Wanda Llsek. Felicia Nlec and Helen Oleksyn: fourth row. Elaine Tippett. Dorothy Petrie. Elizabeth Neumann, llene Doe. Amelia Endars, Ida Passa. Virginia Castle, Marjorie Johnson. Elen or Tucker. Helen Johnson Hanzaryk and Jean Bonathan: top row, Clara Enders. Mary Torri. Odelia Seifert. Gladys Taylor. Donna Tap pan. Dorothy Bozich, Idell Wiener, Jean Thomas. Helen Hillman and Mary Jayne Stringer. Amicae Ludorum, Group 2—Other members of the group. Bottom row, left to right: Genevieve Bailey. Elaine Bickert. Francis Gibert. Angeline Milo. Maxine Wtorek. Emily Koza. Carmen Roberge. Annie Asmus and Ellen Madison: second row. Virginia Moss. Madolin Smith. Johanna Deines. Ernestine Borey, Ruth Trailer. Loretta Weiss. Olga Maleckl, Florence Eaton. Wilma West. Virginia Kleckler and Elizabeth Wolbert; third row. Roberta Weber. Thelma Johnson. June Irwin. Ann Yourko. Agnes Orlicky. Louise Wehrll. Marjorie Carr. Mary Bamonto. Phyllis Blackburn. Helen Ahlstrom and Nora Hendricks; fourth row. LuVerne Prouty. Hazel Abbott, Iallne Gardener. Ruth Seder. Helen Kessler, Janice Smitn, Isabelle Passu, Doris Mann, Dorothy Hampton. Lois Farmer and Ruby Bloss; top row, Betty Czerwinskt, Olga Roman. Eileen Forde, Pauline Christler. Bessie Hobson. Lorraine Cross, Ruth Ellen Smith. Ia ls Knapp. Lorraine Fay. Patricia Andrus and Shirley Miller. Noroscope Page 61 Service Students Assist Teachers Clerically MANY teachers’ right hand men were their service students, for it was these students who manage to do the detail work which teach- ers are unable to because of lack of time. A new squad of service students are assigned to teachers at the beginning of every semester. The service students were Mar- jorie Adkinson, Thelma Alarie, Lois Alexander. Margaret Almasy, Velma Anspaugh. lone Aspin. Joyce Balch, Rena Berry, Ann Bogusz. Mary Bamonto, Josephine Born- kind'. Olga Borris. Norma Bos- worth, Mary Brandon. Mary Brown, Leola Brunette, Bessie Bryer, Rose Buffa, Judith Care, Helen Church, Elizabeth Clement. Evelyn Cole, Helen Cousineau, Maxine Crow. Amicae Ludorum THE Amicae Ludorum, a divi- sion of the girls’ athletic as- sociation, gave members an op- portunity to earn points toward winning’a letter by participating in school sports. These sports were field hockey, basketball, volley- ball and baseball. A girl may receive 100 points for making the first team. 75 points for the second team and 50 points for third team. Extra points are secured by hiking, being squad leader in gym class, by being elect- ed captain of the first team in any sport or by passing the junior or senior life-saving test. Letters are awarded to girls when they earn the required num- ber of points. The first letter, a scarlet “N” with a gray border, requires 500 points; the second with two bars 750 points; the third which has a star, 1.000 points and the fourth letter, identified by a Viking head, requires a total of 1350 points. The latter letter was awarded this year for the second time in Northern’s history. DURING the club meetings, held in the gymnasium, the girls participated in various games. Leila Norum was elected hike manager, to plan and supervise hikes for girls wishing to earn extra points. Among the year’s activities were a roller-skating party and the sal'� of red and gray calots for the Thanksgiving day football game. Officers were: Mary Bamonto. president: Harriet Selle. vice presi- dent; Dorothy Ellithorpe. secre- tary and treasurer; Genevieve Bailey, point recorder and Leila Norum, hike manager. STELLA DABROVVSKI, Doris Daniels, Lois Davies, Johanna Deines, Marjorie DeWitt, Ruth Eckert. Dorothy Ellithorpe, Max- ine Evans, Nellie Fage, Ellen Far- ver, Virginia Flannigan. Teresa Farver, Virginia Flannigan, Annette Gardiner, Thelma Gay, Geraldine Green. Pearl Hodson, Margaret Harper, Elizabeth Haynal. Marie Hultquist, Ella Hunt. Patricia Hunt. Ethel Jabbusch, Susie Jacob, Adella Jakubowski, Malettia Jack- son, Margaret James, Emilie Jen- nings, Emma Johnston. HELEN Koza, Gayle Kinder, Pauline Kirsheman, Crystal Klein, Eleanor Knopf, Helen Kwal- csik, Stella Kubik, Mary Lou Kuehnle. Billie Kull, Jeanette Laubheimer, Betty Lawrence, Hol- ly Lawrence, Evelyn Le Mire, Paul- ine Lounsberry. Rose Luketich, Helen Majda, Dorothy Marshall, Mary Martines, Emma Marzonie, Ellen Mathews. Betty Mathews, Dorothy McGonigal, Mary Ann Mc- Keighan. Onalea McNeil, Jeanne Meyerhofer, Marie Mills, Gladys Mitchell, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Moore, Constance Morgan, Virginia Moss, Thelma Miasek. Others are Felice Niec, Maxine Newman. Mary Pintek, Frank Pocontek, Anna Polonic, Mary Polonic, Mary Popovich. Helen Priddy, Mary Prior, Lloyd Ra- cine. Ida Mae Reid. Alice Richie, Carmen Roberge, Doreen Rogers, Betty Sabourin. Teresa Scaffede, Frieda Schandk, Ellen Radio CIm k Radio broadcasting is an- other study. Shown is Doris Alder at the microphone. Jane Scoville, Frances Schifano, Julius Swirtz, Leah Seifert. Rosie Sujak, Marion Swanson. Eleanor Tucker, Joyce Tucker, Virginia Vancho, Annabelle Van Dalen, Patti Van Doran. Barbara Vaillan- court, Frances Wargo, Marjorie Wiggins, Mary Wisniewski, Evelyn Young. Office Aids GIRLS who wished to gain gen- eral office experience, to help them in future employment, apply for work as general office aids in the main office. To qualify for this work they must have been commercial students with at least a B” average. Students who worked as typists were Bessie Bryer, Marjorie Howe, Ella Hunt, Emma Johnston. Crys- tal Klein, Eleanor Knopf, Pauline Lounsberry and Betty Matthews. Counter girls were lone Aspin, Rena Berry, Mary Brandon, Mil- dred Edmond, Geraldine Fink, Gayle Kinder, Helen Majda, Ma- rion Swanson and Barbara Vaillan- court. The following girls worked at the telephone: Joyce Balch, Eloise Barrett, Mary Brandon, Ellen Brown, Malitia Jackson, Adella Jakubowski, Annalou Jones and Dorothy McGonigal. GENERAL work in the office was done by Betty Ferguson, Pauline Fleury, Margaret Heyne- man, Beverly Larson. Mary Ann McKeighan, Mary Pintek, Stella Roskowski and Patricia Romito. Those who aided Harold West- cott were Kathleen Anderson, Anna Bogusz, Josephine Bornkind, Norma Bosworthy, Leola Brunette, Stella Dabrowski, Marjorie DeWitt, Greta Empey, Catherine Gillig, Geraldine Green, Georgeanna Horneber, Betty Lawrence, Evelyn Le Mire, Dorothy Moore, Margaret Moore and Sera Prior. Students who gave service to Miss Frances Lyon were Olga Al- ich, Olga Borris, Patti Van Doran, Dorothy Ellithorpe, Teresa Frap- pier, Helen Koval, Helen Kaza, Hel- en Kovalcsik, Stella Kubik, Mary Lou Kuehnle, Eloise Lewis, Wanda Newman. Helen Mrasek, Margaret MacMillan, Lorraine Miller, Mary Polonic, Betty Raymond, Teresa Scaffede, Leah Seifert, Rose Mary Wascher. Betty Williams and Anna Yambrick. Page 62 The 1938 Directed Viking Athletic Fortunes Athletic Director� —They are the faculty members who are responsible for Northern athletic programs. Left to right, top row: James Barclay. Howard Braden: second row: Lester Ehrbright. Guy Houston: third row: Jack Hubbard, Stanley Kuick; fourth row: Louis Nickels, Hllmer Olsen; bottom row: Harold Reynolds. TWO major changes took place on the Northern athletic board of directors this year. First, Lester Ehrbright, who was already golf coach and assistant basketball coach, replaced Lynn DePree as eligibility head. The second was the promotion of Har- old Reynolds from assistant to head baseball coach, in place of James Barclay, who will assist in golf. Ehrbright has made himself a valuable man to Northern ath- letics. His excellent work with the reserve cagers has done much toward giving James Barclay, head coach, a large amount of fine material with which to mold his varsity squads. He is coach of the golf team. He and Barclay had to start from scratch this spring as no veterans returned. Harold Reynolds is another re- cent arrival at Northern. Coming here in ’36 in the capacity of as- sistant football coach, Reynolds im- mediately became engrossed in Northern athletics. His work with the Viking nine warranted his being promoted and taking some of the load off Barclay’s shoulders. Director of the athletic board, Guy V. Houston is be- yond a doubt one of the most im- portant cogs in the Viking athletic machine. Besides acting as ath- letic director he also is head foot- ball coach and track mentor. His football teams have hung up an en- viable record throughout the state and have, over a period of ten years of competition, won 57, lost 19 and tied seven games for all time winning percentage of .750 The gridders won two state cham- pionships, seven out of ten city titles and four valley crowns. He has also turned out several out- standing track squads. Howard Braden, a former North- ern student, is now coaching with the man who was once his coach and on the team he once ran with. A ’29 grad, Braden went to the University of Michigan where he ran on the Wolverine thinclad squad. He came to Northern as a teacher of science and gym. He has since aided Houston with his track duties, coached the cross-country team and served as trainer for basketball. Working behind the scenes we find two very important men. They are Hilmer Olson and Jack Hub- bard, faculty manager and equip- ment custodian, respectively. Mr. Olson has the biggest job on the athletic staff and practically all his duties are seldom, if ever, mentioned outside of the board. He handles all the money received from athletic contests, pays the bills and takes care of arrange- ments of all athletic contests. JACK HUBBARD, former assist- ant football coach sees to it that all of Northern’s athletic equipment is in shape. He has served in his present capacity for the last two years. James Barclay was the first Viking coach when he came here in ’28, as head basketball mentor. He also acted as track coach in ’28. In eleven years of competition his teams have never failed to give a good account of themselves. They brought home the bacon’’ from state tournaments in ’33 and ’36 and have won seven of eleven city championships. His stalwart work with the diamond squad was of the best. A graduate of Flint Central, as a nine-letter man, and later a three-letter man In basketball and baseball at Michigan State Normal. Barclay has had plenty of experi- ence. Louis Nickels is another old- timer.’’ Coming here in ’29 he started to work with the net squad and has been the only tennis coach. His teams have won six city titles, one state crown and five valley championships. Stanley Kuick’s earnest efforts have, through the years, been greatly responsible for some of the best lines on a football field in the state since he came to Northern. His work is appreciated by the rest of the football staff and deeply valued. Page 64 The 1938 t t f Varsity Koolball Consistent practice on the home field brought them the city title on Turkey day. Bottom row. left to right: Jerome Gatzemeyer. Fritz Morris. Charles Major. Fred Rottenmund. Jack Carpenter. Kd Kruse. Bob Pea and Al Urlcek: second row. Ralph Katz- enberger. Joe Lawson. l eon McCarroll, Bill Yambrick. Jim Gallardo. Gerald Fromholz. Steve Bero. Bob Fleckinger. Tom Sweet. Mathew Piotrowski and William Sloear; top row. Coach Guy Houston. Sam Carpenter. John Falk. Bill Sanford. Bob Kelly. Assistant Coach Harold Reynolds. Warren Bare. Charles Ludorf. Clarence Schultz. Charles Cmach. Cliff Wamsley. Bill Clement, and Assistant Coach Stan Kulck. The Vikings' Gridiron Campaign of 1937 • THE Viking gridders of ’37 were not a great team but they were one of the most courageous squads to ever represent the Scarlet and Gray. Winning a total of five games, losing two and tieing one. Northern finished second in the valley. In the season's opener, Lapeer was swamped 62-0. Lapeer’s line was unable to stop the surge of th Viking backs, Bill Clement, Joe Lawson and Jack Carpenter. Next came Arthur Hill, the champions of the valley, and after a gruelling battle the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Hillites were fa- vored to win and only three valiant goal line stands in the last quartet, in which Tom Sweet stood out. saved the game. The Northern at- tack failed to function against the veteran Hillite forward as time and again they were stopped at the line of scrimmage. CRASHING through at an op- portune time against Bay City the Vikings won 7-0. They present- Noroscope ed stonewall defense but failed to gain ground consistently. In the waning moments of the game Bill Clement’s 35-yard pass to Tom Sweet provided the deciding mark- er. The Wolves’ poor kicking pro- vided the Vikings with the oppor- tunity to cash in. Against Pontiac the running at- tack checked with machine like precision and the Chiefs were crushed 34-0. Pontiac’s aerials wor- ried Northern until an efficient de- fense was found. Joe Lawson and Bill Clement were brilliant in the victory, their long dashes thrilling the crowd. A fighting Owosso team was beaten by the Vikings in a sus- tained third quarter drive 9-0. By sheer power the Vikings drove sixty yards to the three-yard line from where Cliff Wamsley dived over. Jack Carpenter led the at- tack with Piotrowski nailing an Owosso back in the end zone for a safety. VTORTHERN was edged 13-7 in A the season’s most important game with Saginaw Eastern for the valley lead. Led by Marvin Weber, star back, the men of Troy swept to a touchdown in the first period. In the second quarter the score was tied when Clement cli- maxed a running and passing drive crashing over for the only North- ern tally. In the last minute of play Norm Slade, fullback, heaved a desperate pass to Walt Wrona. right end, who caught it in a mass of defenders for the winning touch- down. Traveling to Detroit to meet the powerful River Rouge team the Vikings were trounced 13-7. The giant Rouge forward wall turned back every thrust on a field that was a quagmire. The only flash of form on the part of Northern came in the third period when Cliff Wamsley raced through the entire Rouge team for 86 yards and Vik- ing’s only marker. Page 65 Page 66 The 1938 ' 1 0 1 ’ J f Tmim Moment—Jack Carpenter of Northern and Saginaw player leap tor the ball. Around the End-Goes Carpentre of Northern. Bill Vambrick comes up to block Eastern tackier. Clement in background also coming in. Football Awards, Officials and Schedule VARSITY LETTER WINNERS RESERVE LETTERS MANAGERS Warren Bare Steve Bero Sam Carpenter Jack Carpenter Bill Clement John Falk Gerald Fromholz Jerome Gatzemeyer Ralph Katzenberger Charles Ludorf Leon McCarroll Francis Morris Robert Pea Matt Piotrowski Fred Rettenmund Tom Sweet A1 Uricek Clifford Wamsley William Yambrick Donald Bailey Charles Cmach James Gallardo Ralph Gibert Dale Hubble Edward Kruse Joe Lawson Charles Major William Sanford Clarence Schultz Uluis Wright Kenneth Voight Bruce MacArthur FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Guy V. Houston, coach Stanley Kuick, Howard Reynolds James Barclay, assistant coaches Bill Yambrick, honorary captain James Betzinger Lloyd Harrison Phillip Holloway Charles Onion SEASON SCHEDULE Northern 62 Northern_____0 Northern____ 7 Northern 34 Northern 9 Northern 7 Northern 7 Northern 9 Lapeer ______ 0 Arthur Hill 0 Bay City_____ 0 Pontiac_______0 Owosso________0 Saginaw______13 River Rouge 13 Flint Central 0 Noroscope Page 67 ;«t ’em—Top left. Bob Pea. Viking half, pulling down Steffen. Central end. Carpenter 99� missed him. as Getzmeyer S1 tomes up to help. Intercepted Top right, Jack Carpenter. 74 intercepts Indian pass. Clement 77� also reaches as Don Jones � : • and Jack Maschino 55 of Central, try to stop him. Coins Down—Lower left, Bill Clement (77) stops Park 42� on an end run Two More Point - Lower right, Morris 80� . Viking guard, falls on blocked punt for a safety. Also in picture are Sweet 82� . S. Carpenter 99� . Bero 83� and Schultz of Northern. Indians. Willoughby � 51� Smithson (49) Primrose 45� and Park 42� . Review of Northern's Thanksgiving Day Victory BEFORE one of the larges throngs ever to see an athletic event in the city, Northern's scarlet-jerseyed grldmen defeated Central’s Indians 9-0 to take back the Wildanger Trophy and city title. The moment Northern got the ball in the first period. Bill Clement stepped back and heaved a long pass to Jack Carpenter, who juggled it on the ten-yard line then held on and went over for the touchdown. Central then came back strong and Primrose punted out of bounds on the one-foot line. Cliff Wams- ley then went back into the end zone and kicked out of danger. Near the end of the second pe- riod Northern, with Carpenter, Wamsley and Tom Sweet carrying the ball, advanced from its own 27 to the Central 21. Here, the Indians stiffened and Clement, on a fourth down, tried to pass to Sweet but it was low on the goal line as the half ended. AS the second half started Northern got a break when Wamsley’s poor kickoff bounced off Maschino and was recovered by Wamsley. Jack Carpenter fumbled and John Pekela recovered for Central. In the closing minutes of the third period Primrose inter- cepted Clement’s pass and gallop- ed to his own 47. Gatzmeyer how- ever retaliated and plucked Prim- rose's pass out of the air on nexl play and went to the Central 33. Here, Clement passed to Gatzmey- er who caught it and raced to the 10-yard strip as the quarter ended. Four plays failed and Central took the ball on the four-yard mark. In desperation. Park at- tempted to pass from the end zone but Fritz Morris batted it down and recovered for a safety. Cenrtal, fighting desperately, came back as Maschino ran to the 30. Then Park and Willoughby made first downs but this drive was stopped when Jack Carpenter in- tercepted Park’s pass. In the last seconds of the game Central again started a passing spree, but was stopped on Northern’s 16 as the game ended. MATT PIOTROWSKI, end. was hurt near the close of the first half and Steve Bero, his substitute, was a standout in the forward wall along with Sam Carpenter. Tom Sweet and Bill Yambrick. Jack Carpenter and Bill Clement were the best ground gainers on the team and Cliff Wamsley also played brilliantly until he was in- jured. Page 68 The 1938 I ■ ! ' ’ ' ’ y ball. Front row, left to right: Ed Krupa. I eonard Sweet. Tom O’Grady. Tom Kelly; second row. Benny Kowalcyk. Steve Zofchek. Ed Miller. Jim Gallardo. KM.HkHbaJI Squad—They played both reserve and varsity ball. Sweet, captain, Howard Brewer. Bud Fromholz and Earl Kelly;_______________ f _ „„„ V,„11UIUU )t ilph Gibcrt. I roy Dean. Duane Pagel and Wayne Christensen: back row. James Barclay, coach. Richard Hollowav. Bob Holloway! Bruce McArthur. Kent Arnold, manager, Ted Gilbert and lister Erh bright, reserve coach. Basketball Team Experienced an Off Year FOR THE FIRST time in four years the courtmen were knocked from their perch” at the top of the valley standings. Starting out impressively, the Viking five ended the worst season in many years with a total of six games won and seven lost. Opening the season with Port Huron, and playing for the first time under new rules, the Norse- men won 32-24. Co-captain Bob Marzonie led the attack. Tom Sweet, co-captain, Tom O’Grady and Howdy Brewer also figured in scoring. A strong Pontiac five adminis- tered to the Vikings one of the worst defeats in Northern’s history 24-10. For first quarter the teams were fairly evenly matched; then the Chiefs pulled away and com- pletely outclassed the weak North- ern team. Lady Luck smiled on Northern as she defeated the strong Arthur Hill team 20-18. The Hillites were way off form and Northern won in the last few minutes. In the first of the city champion- ship games Central won 22-13. The Indians got a lead in the first quar- ter which they held throughout the game. Near the end of the third period Northern threatened but Central’s height predominated. THE VIKINGS lost championship hopes when Saginaw Eastern outraced them 28-21. Traveling to the Bay City home court. Northern bounced back into the win column with a 23-15 vic- tory. Sweet. Marzonie and From- holz gave the Vikings the lead. With Earl Kelly making his first appearance with the varsity. Owos- so was smothered 33-21 score. Gaining revenge for the upset they suffered earlier in the year. Arthur Hill completely outclassed a bewildered Northern five to win. A tight defensive game with Saginaw Eastern followed in which the Vikings were edged out 22-12. It looked for a time as though Northern might win, but Saginaw stalled long enough to take the game. Leonard Sweet and Ed Krupa. two new sophomores, gave a good account of themselves. For the first time in several years Central clinched the city title by winning 19-13 over the stubborn Northern five. The In- dians took advantage of their height as they racked up an early lead and held it throughout the game. THE ’ BABY VARSITY” won a brilliant victory over Bay City 31-25 to prove their coach’s experi- ment a success. Leonard Sweet. Krupa. From- holz, Gibert and Kelly showed their steadiness under fire as they came from behind in the third period to defeat the Wolves. A band of inspired Trojans from Owosso defeated Northern who hadn't the will to win 23-18. The win was the first scored by Owosso over the Vikings in several years. They concluded the season with a grand victory over the strong Pontiac team. Northern surprised her most ardent suporters with a 14-8 victory. The Vikings were never behind after the opening basket. The game marked the final appearance of Tom Sweet, Howdy Brewer and Tom O’Grady on the team. For the first time since the ’33 campaign the Vikings failed to win their regional tourney as they lost a close thriller to Lansing Eastern 29-24. They showed plenty of fight but couldn’t consistently bottle up the attack. The sophs showed up well in this game and give much promise for next season. Noroscope Page 69 Basketball Awards, Officials and Schedules VARSITY LETTERS Tom Sweet Howard Brewer Tom O'Grady Earl Kelly Ralph Gibert Gerald Fromholz Wayne Christenson Leonard Sweet Eddie Krupa RESERVE AWARDS Jim Gallardo Bennie Kowalcyk LeRoy Dean Dick Holloway Dan O’Hare Kenneth Maves Ray Popilek Bruce MacArthur Ted Gilbert John Kononchuk Louis Bare Edward Miller Fall Champion An all school tournament ended with John Hoffman, left, and Jack Dennis, right, as tennis and golf champions respectively. SCHEDULE Northern -.33 Port Huron 22 Northern 10 Pontiac 24 Northern —20 Arthur Hill 18 Northern- 22 Saginaw _ 28 Northern- —13 Central 22 Northern 23 Bay City 15 33 Owosso 24 Northern 19 Arthur Hill 39 Northern 12 Saginaw — 22 Northern .„.31 Bay City 25 Northern 13 Central 19 Northern 18 Owosso 23 Northern __14 Pontiac _ 8 REGIONALS Northern 25 Lansing East.29 RESERVE SCHEDULE Northern- „25 Pontiac „11 Northern 26 Arthur Hill 21 Northern „-10 Saginaw 23 16 Central 25 Northern 17 Bay City „-21 Northern 28 Owosso 21 Northern 18 Arthur Hill 23 Northern 27 Saginaw 30 Northern 40 Bay City 32 Northern 37 Central 26 Northern 29 Owosso 14 Northern 29 Pontiac 13 MANAGERS Kent Arnold Ray Mungall Dick Battstone BASKETBALL OFFICIALS James Barclay, coach Lester Ehrbright, reserve coach Howard Braden, trainer Bob Marzonie. Tom Sweet, co- capts. Page 70 The 1938 ’ ’ ' ■ ' ’ ' ’ 1 ■ ' 1 ! Morning Football -Future varsity stars. Bottom row, left to right: Earl Kelly, Wayne Jones, Lloyd Hafer, Ray Popllek and Isadora Sugarman: second row. Ralph Gtbert, Manuel Mueller, Wallace Gilmore, Wallace Dutkowskl, Lyle Healy, Frank Pesco. Ray Couslneau and Jack Pray: third row. Bob Chapman. Elmer Dryer, Hubert Little, Paul Hubbard. Don Horton. Pete Perez. Earl Worgess. John John- son and Coach Harold Reynolds; top row, Stephen Figula. Norman Kiefer, BUI Giaclone, Roy Brehuat, Art Draheim, Harry Marcus, Don Clark and Joe Clark. Sophomore Football Players Had a Good Season OACHES Harold Reynolds and James Barclay piloted the sophomore football team through a season in which they won six games, lost two, and played one tie. This is the first year in which the morning outfit has had a com- plete schedule, playing the top teams of the county parochial leagues and Saginaw Valley re- serve teams. Fundamentals, consisting of blocking, tackling and charging were taught to the linemen, while the backs had extensive drilling in passing and running as well as blocking. '“THE BOYS who participated this ■ year are: Roy Brehuat, Lyle Heely, Gordon Horton. Jack John- son, Earl Kelly, Bill Gacalone, Joe Clark, Paul Hubbard, James Parciarelli, Wayne Jones, Frank Pesco, Bernard Morris, Elmer Dryer, Don Hecker, Floyd Haper, Wallace Gilmore, Ray Cousineau, Fall Tourneys T7OR THE second year the fall golf and tennis tournaments were run off with precision. Head- ed by Lester Ehrbright and Louis Nickels, golf and tennis coaches respectively, the tourneys were a great success. The tennis medal was won by John Hoffman, mainstay of the net squad. Burton Smith, another letterman, was runner-up. In the golf meet. Jack Dennis, a junior, defeated Harold Johnson 5-4 to win championship match of the tournament. Herbert Little, Manuel Mueller, Ray Popilek, Art Draheim, Harry Marcus, Peter Perez and Steve Figula. These boys were outstanding throughout the season: Don Nor- ton, Bill Katzenberger, Bob Bohl, Ulius Wright, Wallace Dutkowski and Ralph Gibert. Managers were Isadore Sugar- man. Bud Chapman and Jack Prey. The season’s record: Northern 6 Otisville 0 Northern 0 Davison 13 Northern 13, Freshman (Emer.) 7 Northern 33 Goodrich 6 Northern 0 St. Mary’s 0 Northern 48, Pontiac Reserves 0 Northern 7 Flushing 13 Northern 6 Hoover 0 Northern 13. Freshman (Emer.) 7 f Noroscope Page 71 Golfers—A willing squad without a veteran. Left to right, front row: Elwyn Frechette. Tom O'Grady. Horace Bradshaw. Fred Nickel. Warren Danekind. Wayne Sparford: back row. Paul Darnton. Jack Dennis. Harold Johnson. feoach Lester Ehrbright and Leonard Jarvis. Tennis Squad Was Serious Threat A CCORDING to Coach Louis Nickels, the tennis team’s chances for finishing the year with a better than average per- centage were bright. Four lettermen returned who had gained valuable experience from the year before and made themselves serious threats in the valley for top honors. They were Don Mooers, Burton Smith. Bob Bois and John Hoffman. Hoffman won the fall tennis tourney. Smith and Mooers. two table tennis artists, came a long way in the short time since they have been playing tennis and were de- pended on a great deal this year for points. It looked as though Smith would be number one at the start of the season with Bois, two; Mooers. three; Hoffman, four and Morde- cai Finkelstein. Dave Babitch, five and six respectively. Bad weather hindered the devel- opment of the team, but as the opener neared they reached top form. Reserves who were ready to go on at any moment were Jake Sar- ver, Bob Loudon, Charles Theil- man. These boys give the varsity good practice and in turn them- selves receive excellent training. Golf Team I OSING all of their last year’s lettermen through graduation was a blow to the hopes of the golf team. However, the large turnout for the fall tournament and the group of boys who re- ported for scheduled game practice made Coach Les Ehrbright hope for the best. One of the outstanding players was Jack Dennis, victor of the fall tourney. Jack, while not a long hitter is a very accurate one and especially dangerous around the greens. Also there were Harold Johnson and Howard Brewer, two dependable men upon whom Ehr- bright counted tor points. Paul Darnton. Horace Bradshaw and Warren Danekind fought throughout the season for the cov- eted fourth slot, while Fred Nick- els and Bob Ernst were also in the running. Tom O’Grady, varsity basketball player was also out for golf and with a little experience should de- velop into a nice player. The first match was scheduled with Alma and this was expected to give a good line on the team. Ttiin lnd — Another group of tracksters. Front row. left to right: Walter Anderson. Charles Cmach. Ted Bentley. Melvin Palo. Sidney Veal and Thaddeus Reaves: second row. Richard Deane. Bob Johnson. Dick Barr. Harold Eyserbeck. Guy Dean. Jack Feguson and Bill Coffron: back row. Stephen Figula, Phillip Adams. Paul Clever. Bob Knop. Paul Scfernich. Virgil Shreve, Lyle Gardner and Harry Williams. Page 72 The 1938 The Diamond Squad—Showed improvement over last year's team. Front row. left to right. Earl Kelly. Bob Holloway. Wallace Dutkowski, Bill Katzenberger, Mike Zofchak. Jack Carpenter. Tom Sweet. O. W. Branch and John Turner; second row. Wayne Chris- tensen. Bill Billings, Iziuis Bare. Fred Rettenmund. John Bero. BUI Yam brick. John Falk. Robert Pea. Warren Bare and Bud Fromholz; third row. Michael Bolialik. Eugene Fuse. Charles Tomek. Ted Gil bert. Bill Adams. Ed Seidel. George Shears. Ed Krupa and Harold Poe: back row, Jerome Gatzemeyer. Roy Couslneau. Francis Bill Ings. Phillip Holloway. LeRoy Dean. Duane Pagel. Marion Hawkins and Coach Harold Reynolds. Returning Lettermen Made Baseball Prospects Bright IV ITH seven regulars from the W ’37 varsity back, prospects for the baseball season looked exceed- ingly bright. Under the guidance of the new coach. Harold Reynolds, the squad rapidly took shape. Returning lettermen were Jack Carpenter and Leroy Dean, out- fielders; “Pug” Bare, catcher; Bill Billings, pitcher; Wyane Christen- son, second baseman; Freddy Ret- tenmund. shortstop, and Jerome Getzemeyer, third sacker. John Falk, Duane Pagel and Karl Kelly were the two leading candidates for the first base posi- tion. Coach Reynolds was happy in the thought that he would have Bill Billings, last years star twirl- er. back to bolster an untried mound staff. Three newcomers to the hurling corps who looked good, were John Turner, Mike Zofchah and Louis Bare, a southpaw who looked good in early practice sessions. Thim-lad — Largest group ever, with sophomores in a large nu mber. Front row. left to right: Eugene Ragsdale. Eugene Christen- sen. Clarence Ferguson, manager, Clyde Marshall. Lawrence Rex and Rudolph Rokosky: second row. Bob English, manager. Dick Aitken, Dean O’Hare. Virgil Parkin. George Berger. Albert Allen and Ralph Glbert: third row. Bill Taylor, manager: Bill Gray. Manuel Pike. James Fry. Martin Panchula and Bill Haber: back row. Bob Globlg, Max Bryer. Bill Tate. Bill Carter, Ray Svang. Leon Murphy and George Fechik. Noroscope Page 73 Cross Country—Northern's laurels In cross country meets depended on them. Left to right: George Dion. Harold Jacobs, George Fechik. Richard Deane. Melvin Palo. Lyle Gar- diner and James English. Track Team Showed Improvement AFTER two seasons of improve- ment, the track team this year showed definitely that track is on the upswing at Northern and gives great promise next year. With two star runners back from the ’37 squad to form a nu- cleus, for the squad. Coach Guy Houston was optimistic concerning the season outlook. Captain Louis Carpenter, ace quarter miler on last year’s team, was back to try for new honors on the cinders. Joe Lawson was also back and much was expected from him, as he was one of the fastest sprinters in the state last year, and was counted upon for many valuable points this year. With these two boys as mainstays, the team rep- resented Northern well. BACK to run for Northern in the sprints were Bill Clement, and James Hogan, valuable men who made points for the team in valley meets. Typists Dorothea latimer, Teresa Frappier, Florence Eaton, Margaret Campbell and Jodene Toland contributed their part to the North Wind and Noroscope as service students of Mr. Schulz. These girls typed all stories aft- er they came from the copyreader. They not only received class credit for their work, but the experience they gained will prove valuable in future jobs. D RIGHT spot of last season was the 880 relay team which was one of the best in the valley and this year it is again considered outstanding. Field men who reported looked good and made plenty of trouble for their opponent. They were Ed Fournier, James English, Bruch MacArthur and Ralph Katzen- berger. In the longer runs, Richard Deane and Guy Dean competed in the half mile, while George Fechick, Melvin Palo and Harold Jacobs, veterans, ran the mile. Cross Country A LTHOUGH the Viking harriers did not have a brilliant season, they showed enough improvement to warrant hopes for a more suc- cessful cross country future. The thinclads won two meets and lost two during the 1937 sea- son for a .500 average. Northern was the guest of Lan- sing Eastern in the initial meet of the season and lost 25-30. An improved Norse squad beat Ann Arbor 24-31. Saginaw Eastern was whipped 25-24 on the Viking course for the bright spot in a me- diocre season. IN the city meet Central swamped the Vikings 17-38 and thereby won the city title. In November, the thinclads trav- eled to Ypsilanti where they com- peted with ten teams from various parts of the state. Coach Howard Braden took the following boys to the state meet: George Fechik, Lyle Gardiner, Richard Dean, James English and Melvin Palo. Flint Central won the state class A cross-country championship w ith the lowest score in five years. Lan- sing Eastern was second, while Northern finished seventh. Varsity letter winners were: Romeo Dion, George Fechik, Lyle Gardiner. Reserve rewards went to Richard Dean, James English, Har- old Jacobs and Melvin Palo. Northern'll Swinjjsterw—Proved strong with the racquet. Front row. left to right: Don Wine gar. David Babitch. George Wheeler and Don Mooers; second row. Coach Louis Nickels. Sam Sarver, Mordeeai Finkelstein and Gerard Shuirman; back row. Burton Smith, Jake Sarver and Bob Bois. Page 74 The 1938 Managers MANAGERS are the forgotten men in the sports world. No one ever gave a cheer or a yell for the managers, but they are never- theless responsible in a certain measure for the success of the teams. They are responsible for keeping the equipment in tip-top condition. If a team goes out of town they must see that every- thing is packed. A forgotten pair of shoes might seriously hinder the team and cause a defeat. James Bitzinger, Lloyd Harrison, Phillip Holloway and Charles On- ion were the football managers this year. William Edgar was man- ager of the cross country squad. The task of keeping track of bas- ketball equipment was entrusted with Kent Arnold, Ray Mungall and Dick Battstone. Cheer I-eaden� —This squad did much to boost spirit in sports. Coach Edmund Love. Ed Berryman. Gus Contos. Bob Bell. Harold Wells. Ray Dmock and Bob Drouin. Viking Cheerleaders Were Effective Don Winegar was manager of the 1938 tennis squad. It was his duty to retrieve balls hit out of the park and keep the nets at proper height during practice and scheduled games. Kent Arnold, Isadore Sugarman and Jim Bunis were managers of the baseball squad while John Taylor and Clyde Marshall managed the track team. The golfers did not have a man- ager. THE Viking cheerleaders turned in superlative performances during the past school year at the football and basketball games. Headed by Captain Ed. Berry- man. the rah-rah” boys, besides leading the school songs and yells at the football and cage games also furnished half-time entertainment for the spectators at the basketball games. Many a merry chuckle ensued over the antics of the ten pound overweight. 89 pound. “Izzy” Sug- arman and the stubby Joe Clark, newest additions to the squad. Their rendition of the school loco- motive proved very entertaining. Those who received monograms were captain Berryman, Robert Bell, Robert Drouin, Harold Wells and Isadore Sugarman. Hi-Y Sports CLIMAXING a brilliant season in the city Y basketball league, the Eskimo Hi-Y of Northern won both regulation and season play- offs honors. The team is composed of: Bill and Ralph Katzenzberger, Bill and Phil Sanford. Jack Carpenter. Pug Bare. Charles Onion, Bill Law'son, John Anderson and Marion Haw- kins. Finishing the season with a total of 11 games won and only 1 lost, the Hi-Y entered the league play- offs. In a best two out of three game series with the Flint Y” the Eskimos won the first game, lost the second, and in the third for the title they edged out the Flint five 28-26. After being behind most of the game the Eskimos came back in the last period to win the decid- ing game. In the annual game with the faculty, the teams of both Viking and Eskimos played. The Eski- mos built up a lead in the first half but in the second the faculty over- came this margin and edged them out 28-25. Tram Manager —A great amount of work with little glory is their reward. Left to right: Dick Battstone. Charles Onion. Walter Basiuk and Kent Arnold. Noroscope Page 75 Girls' Hockey «ilrlN Hockey Outstanding girl athletes on the hockey field. Sea q|j� - scaled� left to right: Louise Wehrli. Elizabeth woibert. Mary Bamon’o an i CarmJP Ttobergt: standing. Clover D'Aigle, Mlt .l Cooper. Dorothy Elllthtrpe. Barbara Forker, Lot� Farmer. Wanda Llsek and Dorothy Bozkh. Juniors seated, left to right: Irene Hickman. Marie Carb. Elaine Biekert. Angeline Milo, Harriet Selle and Doris Mann; standing. Olga Roman. Helen Oleksvn. Virginia Pierce. Mary Read. Dorothy Schofield. Marguerite Schultz. Ix rralne Fay. Dorothy Hampton and Isabelle Passu. Sophomores seated, left to right: Bernice Adam's. Virginia Johnson. Marguerite Kelly. Margaret Novak. Ruth Trailer and Betty I,llil: Mantl- ing. Dorothy Fleming. Doris Seaman. Lucille Nunn. Idell Wiener. Jane Hunter. Enid Hud- son. Audrey Wendel. Frances Weckler. Jean Strong and Bertha Glover. All Sophomore Girls Take Gym A LL girl sophomores are requir- ed to take gymnasium. Al- though they participated in major sports, exercises and dancing are stressed. In the fall, the fundamentals of hockey were explained to the in- coming sophomores. They learned well the rules and different plays so that they were ready for active play w'hen they encountered the juniors and seniors in the school playoffs. During the period between hock- ey and basketball, exercises and health talks were given by the coaches. Quest ionaires on posture were answered by the students and handed in for marks. Dancing, both tap and modern, was also taught. THANKSGIVING ushered in the basketball season and the sophomores to brush up their shooting played nine court basket- ball. To relieve the monotony of basketball, group games and relays were taught. With the coming of spring base- ball and track took their attention. The Mott Pentathlon for girls started and included the high jump, running broad jump, standing hop. step and jump, baseball throw and 50-yard dash. All girls were eli- gible and played in three divisions according to height, weight and age. Medals and ribbons were awarded the winners. A senior had to receive 3.100 points for a medal and 2.800 for a ribbon, interme- diates, 3,600 for a medal and 3,300 for a ribbon and a junior 2.900 for medal and 2.500 for a ribbon. The winner in each event was sent to the Dort Field to participate in an all city play day. VJORTHERN’S girls’ hockey 1 coaches were highly pleased with the decided improvement of the Viking hockey enthusiasts dur- ing the last season. The Misses Dorothy Breda and Lina Tyler were surprised at the lack of fundamental knowledge and immediately started working the girls on this problem. After a few weeks of intensive work the girls started to show a decided improvement in their play and were ready for the playoffs for the school championships. The first game brought the sophomores and juniors together. Although they gave the juniors a stiff battle the sophomores were beaten by a lone score, made by forward Billie Kull. In the second game the juniors and senior hockey squads went to a scoreless tie and co-champions were named as a result. THE annual Northern - Central clashes between the respective classes were called off at the last minute by the Central coaches. The sophomores were Virginia Johnson, Idell Wiener, Dorothy Fleming. Frances Weckler, Mar- garet Novak. Marguerite Kelly, Bertha Glover. Jane Hunter and Betty Liljl. forwards; Doris Sea- man. Bernice Adams. Enid Hud- son and Jean Strong, halfbacks; Lucille Munn and Ruth Trailer, fullbacks and Audrey Wendell, goal tender. The juniors were Marguerite Schultz. Lorraine Fay, Marie Carb, Helen Oleksyn. Dorothy Hampton. Dorothy Scofield, Doris Mann. Har- riet Selle. Irene Hickman and Bill- ie Kull, forwards; Elaine Biekert, Virginia Pearce and Isabelle Passo, fullbacks and Angeline Milo, goal tender. The seniors were Wanda Lisek, Clover D’Aigle, Mary Bamonto, Dorothy Ellithorpe and Barbara Forker, forwards; Eleanor Tucker, Marguerite Chapman and Louise Wherli. halfbacks; Dorothy Bo- zick. Carmen Roberge, Marjorie Carr and Elizabeth Woibert. full- backs and Lois Farmer, goal tender. Page 76 The 1938 Girl Cagers IV JTH the winning of the Frances Lyon trophy firmly in mind, the senior basketeers soundly trounced weaker sopho- more and junior teams. Although Helen Hillman, Betty Lilji, Ernestine Borey and Margar- et Norki of the sophomore team made desperate attempts to bring their team on top, they couldn’t quite compete with the more ex- perienced seniors. The score was 27-12 for the seniors. When the juniors and the sen- iors met, more serious competition took place. Not quite able to beat the seniors, the juniors went down under the senior attack to the tune of 29-24. Angeline Milo, Isa- belle Passa, Dorothy Scofield, Doris Mann, Mary Read and Doro- thy Hampton played remarkably well for the juniors, but the senior team outclassed them. THE winning team consists of Mary Bamonto. Ann Yourko, Elenor Tucker, Louis Wherli. Dor- othy Ellithorpe, Helen Oleksyn, Lorraine Cross, Marjorie Carr and Mary Jane Stringer. When these same teams en- countered Central on March 18, even the seniors were unable to crack Central’s defense. The jun- iors came the closest to beating Central by having their game won until the last quarter when Central rushed ahead to win 21-17. With the sophomore and senior scores the same. Central showed their ability in defeating our experienc- ed and unexperienced cagers, 24- 10. Cilrla' Basketball These squads showed skill under the basket. Seniors -Top. seated, left to right: Ann Yourko. Louise Wehrll. Mary Bumonto and Marjorie Carr: standing. Dorothy Ellithorpe. Eleanor Tucker. Mary Jane Stringer. Helen Oleksyn and Lorraine Cross. Juniors—Middle, seated, left to right: Dorothy Hampton. Doris Mann. Angeline Milo and Harriet Selle: standing. Dorothy Scofield. Mary Read. Isabelle Passa and Irene Hickman. Sophomores—Bottom, seated, left to right: Audrey Wendell. Jane Hunter. Margaret Norko, Earnestine Borey and Betty Lilje: standing. Ruby Phillips. Dorothy Fleming. Helen Hillman. Virginia Castle, Ida Passa and Ida Bell Carpenter. Noroscope Page 77 Girl Captain� —Girls who led their basKetball squads in contests were Doris Mann, junior captain; Helen Hillman, sopnomore captain, and Mary Bamonto. senior captain. Girls' Coaches 1V IISS LINA TYLER is the latest addition to the girls’ sports coaching staff. She came to North- ern last fall and has acted as a co- worker of Miss Dorothy Breda, head girls’ athletics coach. Miss Breda came here in '37 as an aid to Miss Marcella Sullivan and took over the coaching reins when Miss Sullivan left last spring. A graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education in Boston, Massachusetts, Miss Breda is an ardent swimmer and played basketball and hockey on the col- lege teams. Carrying on with her swimming after graduation she be- came an American Red Cross Life Saving examiner and has done ac- tive work along this line at North- ern and at various summer camps over the country. Before entering Sargent school she went to Michi- gan State College for two years. She taught at Durant elementary school before coming to Northern. AFTER graduating from Flint Central Miss Tyler completed her regular college work at Battle Creek college. She also took exten- sive physical educational work at U. of M. She was active in all sports in high school and college. Miss Tyler is also a Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Miss Tyler taught at Cody Ele- mentary school before coming to Northern and has served as a play- ground director on local play- grounds during the summer. While at Northern she has worked with the sophomore hockey, basketball and baseball teams. Character Molder� —Coaches for sports- minded Viking lasses. Left to right: Miss Dorothy Breda, Miss Lina Tyler. Girl Captains HTHREE Viking girls served as captains through the past year. All three served in basket- ball as no captains were named for the hockey or baseball teams. Helen Hillman was the sopho- more captain and her keen sense of competition pulled the sopho- mores over some rough spots. Doris Mann playing her second year with the basketball squad greatly added to the good showing the junior girls made in holding the lead in the annual game with Central. Too much praise can not be heaped on the shoulders of Mary Bamonto, senior captain, who has proved to be one of the most valu- able girl athletes at Northern dur- ing the past, three years. Sports Class “ A WIDE knowledge of sports” r is the theme of the girls’ sports classes, organized every se- mester for junior and senior girls who wish to participate in the games offered. When school started in the fall, hockey sticks were put in the girls’ hands, and they were taught the fundamentals of the game. On rainy days, Coaches Breda and Tyler lectured on the rules and new plays. After weeks of work- outs, everyone was put on a dif- ferent team according to her play- ing ability and the season ended with a grand test all about hockey. For variety, the classes had equipment for badminton, paddle tennis, shuffle board and ping pong, which was used throughout the year. After Thanksgiving was over, the girls become basketball mind- ed. After two weeks of study on rules and plays, inter-squad games were played and a champion de- clared. Those who proved their ability were placed on teams. The joint Northern-Central basketball banquet wound up the season. THE first letter winners were Elaine Bickert, Marie Carb, Pauline Christler. Amelia Enders, Bessie Hobson, Onalie Jones, Billie Kull, Shirley Miller. Dorothy Mis- iner, Frances Perona, Dorothy Sco- field, Janice Smith and Virginia Keillar. Second letter awards were re- ceived by Joyce Bodary, Irma Bradley. Marguerite Chapman, Jo- hanna Dienes, Lorraine Fay, Doro- thy Hampton, Doris Mann, Vir- ginia Moss, Isabelle Passa, Mar- guerite Schultz, Harriet Selle. Mary Jane Stringer, Patti Van Doran, Maxine Wtorek, Ann Your- ko, Wanda Lisik and Carmen Ro- berge. The two senior third letter win- ners wrere Eleanor Tucker and Louise Wehrli. A fourth letter was received by Barbara Forker. For the first time juniors and seniors are able to enter the Mott Pentathlon. The spring therefore was spent between the two activi- ties, track and baseball. Four Letters FOR THE second time in the history of Northern a girl ath- lete has been awarded her fourth letter. Barbara Forker was awarded her fourth letter this spring after three years of active participation in sports. Page 78 AI th� head -Northern’s administrators are Principal O. F. Norwalk, and Assistant Principal Miss Wealthy Hillier. My Ideals for Northern High School OEFORE expressing the ideals which I have for Northern High school. I wish to pay tribute to the teachers and pupils who have contributed to the building of ideals for Northern and to the at- taining of goals which we have set for ourselves from time to time. We are constantly re-dedicating ourselves to the ideals which have become an integral part of the school and extending our goals be- yond the horizon. One of my ideals for Northern High school is that pupils and teachers may be happy in their school relationships. In order to be supremely happy we must all make the best of bad situations such as inadequate building facil- ities. We can minimize these in- conveniences by mutual helpfulness and consideration for the happiness of each other. We can cement friendships which will be lasting. We can set ourselves seriously to the task of living and learning to live while at the same time mix- ing in wholesome fun and play. IT IS my ideal that our teachers may be constantly inspired to adapt the courses and their teach- ing to the different pupils who come to them and to the changing conditions of life; and that what we do in school may quicken the living interests of pupils and in- fluence their thinking and actions outside of school. It is my ideal that the standards of pupils may be heightened; that their interests in government and community enterprise may be developed; that their feelings of responsibility may be awakened; and that they may go forth into the world better equipped for mak- ing it a better place in which to live. It is my ideal that the home and the school may be drawn closer and closer together; that the good things accomplished in the school may carry over into the home; that the aspirations of the home may be transplanted into the school; and that each may make contributions and share responsibil- ities which will lead to better homes and a better school. —O. F. Norwalk. Tli - Deans -Harold Westrolt, dean of boys, and Miss Frances Lyon, dean of girls. Taught a Decade '“THIRTEEN teachers now at ■ Northern High school who have watched students come and go, since school opened—ten years. Since then approximately 6,000 boys and girls have graduated. Some have gone on to college and others have taken their places in the business world. Frequently they return to Northern and talk over old times with their teachers. The teachers who have been been here ten years are: Miss Mary Perkins and Mrs. Marjorie Turk. English; Miss Lucy Dillon and Mrs. Eula Benoit, Latin; Clare Dean and Herman Steele, social studies, Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox and John White, science; Miss Gretch- en Walz, mathematics; Miss Mary Wall, art; James Barclay, phys- ical education; Miss Catherine Ap- plecrist and Miss Miriam Herron, librarian. The Deans I IELPING with the social and 1 personal problems of students is the main duty of Miss Frances Lyon, dean of girls, and Harold Westcott, dean of boys. Advising boys and girls as to the proper curriculums and subjects to follow and checking daily attendance are some more duties of the deans. Miss Lyon also has two home rooms, is chairman of the social committee, member of the band uniform committee and organizer of teachers’ programs and classes at the beginning of each semester. Her favorite pastime is saving clippings of Northern activities and articles about Northern grad- uates who are achieving fame at college. These are posted on a bulletin board in her office. Mr. Westcott has a home room of post graduates, controls all of the child accounting and record activity, has charge of school as- semblies and looks after the at- tendance department and the in- vestigation of non-a ttendance problems. He also sponsors the Student Council. He is interested in all outdoor sports especially hunting and fishing. Page 80 The 1938 ' ■ - I I f Flint Row, Abovfr— Karl Petrrson—A. B. Commercial “A smile and kind word for everyone. ’ Marte Prai� I—B. A.. M. A. English A radio voice par excellence.” Joseph Ra on ky—B. E. Ed. Commercial “If his first impression is a lasting one. Viking hearts are his for life.” Harold Reynolds—A. B. Social Studies “A refreshing outlook on life.” Gene Rlrcelll—B. S. Machine Shop “Firm but kind.” Samuel Ritchie—B. S. Modem Science “His humor and advice are worth listen- ing to. Edwin Rowley— B. 8. Drafting “Smiling, but serious at the right time. William Satterly—B. 8. Shop Mathematics “To talk with him is to be cheered immediately.’ Second Row. Above— Neldu Scherer—B. A. Dramatics “Her laugh Is a loy to hear.” 1.0ul Schulr.—B. S. Ed. English “A success, through hard work. Grace Sherman—B. A., M. A. Social Studies “To be interested In life is to live.” Magdalene Shultz—B. A. English “Although she appears quiet, she is full of fun.” Margaret Sir Commercial “Puts over her classwork in a pleasant way.” Marvin Sltts—B. Mathematics A good friend who gives encouragement when needed.” Bernard Smith—B. Ph. M. Instrumental Music “Quiet, but equally witty.” Carney Smith—A. B. Speech “Known for his dry humor and witty remarks.” First Row. Below— Grace Smith—A. B., M. A. Social Studies “She puts her heart in her work.” Fred Staple —M. S., M. A. Commercial Man of many pesonalitles.” Dorothy Stencel—B. S. Home Economics “She practices what she teaches. Imilse Toliey—B. S., B. C. S. Commercial It’s a pleasure to know her.” Augusta Topping—M. A. German “Efficiency is her aim.” IJna Tvler—B. S. Physical Education “One who mixes pleasure with work.” Mary Wall—B. A. Art “She’s a wonder at art.” Gretchen Walz—A. B. Mathematics “Exacting and thorough.” Second Row, Below— Raymond Week —A. B. Commercial “Patient In every detail.” Myrtle Wilcox—A. B. Science “Likes boys and girls as well as plants.” Charles Wright—A. B. Social Studies “He doesn't have to rest on 1 � s name to prove his merits.” Ruth .Ink—B. S. Commercial “A hard worker, she's bound to succeed.” 7-ella Trembert Secretary Florence Henderson Financial Secretary Miriam Herron—A. B.. B. L 8. Librarian Catherine Applecrlst Library Clerk Noroscope Page 83 Early enthusiasts at the Turkey Day game. Start of the quarter mile in city track meet. It «maxing how they spend leisure time—Lawrence Rex, left. Mary Jane Hazard and John Everett. A few last words to Captain Tom Sweet and Rill Mclrow be- fore the Thanksgiving battle. Time off for a lolly-pop. Jean Earr, Evvajean Dodds, Dolores Bricken and Joyce 7 ueket. If Evelyn Le Mire were caught sitting on a hillside instead of on a fender would she look so calm? Flag raising at one of the Lmt football games this fall. Dan Cupid practice� up on hi archery—Opal Dowless Hiking for points toward a letter. Barbara Forker, Genevieve Bailey, Mary Bamonto. Louise Weluli, Agnes Olicksyn, at back. Thelma Johnson and Marguerite Schultz, seated in front How’ this for form coach? James English. • • Gloomy countenances were displayed at this point hut not for long. ______________________ Gathering round for the pep meeting just before the big game last fall. Page 86 The 1938 m % lime to eat and Northern s student� assemble in the cafeteria. Gertrude Wagner and Lucille Hcrshon. Right hand man to Mr. West cott is service student, Margaret Moore. The president speaks to an assembly. Keith Norwalk, head of Student Council. Sweeping up after lunch hour. ‘ Mr. Wood goes through his daily � routine. Learning the art of cookery. The industrious gins are Stella Kubic and Hleanor Fisher. Selling candy during lunch hour. Bob Henderson, customer and James Hoffman, salesman. Hardworking editors, were Dorothy Hodge, Noroscope editor and Dorothy Ziegler, first semes.er North Wind editor. One fingered typists are quick ly cured in this typing class. Noroscope Page 87 Senior Class Prophecy . . UPON my return to the United States, after an absence of 15 years, I had an overwhelming de- sire to return to my old home town, Flint. To my great sorrow I found the town completely changed and al- most as strange to me as Gay Paree would be to an Eskimo. I followed a sudden impulse to see my Alma Mater and in a few mo- ments I was sailing up to the Mc- Clellan river to Northern High school. My goodness! There it was and I was just giving thanks for one changed thing when I noticed a great commotion and saw a horrid tent on the football field. Of all things, a tent. As usual my curiosity got the better of me, and thankful for a miniature boat I docked. Deciding to investigate, I made my way slowly toward the unsight- ly scene. I saw no signs of adver- tising for a circus or any other ex- planation for the tent. I was just about to give up when I heard someone calling my name and a woman came hurrying toward me, waving a gloved hand. I paid little attention at first, thinking it just another case of mistaken identity. However, I decided to at least be polite enough to wait, and then suddenly I recognized her. It was none other than Margie Howe Katzenberger (She married her boss, Ralph Katzenberger. remem- ber?) Fairly overjoyed at seeing someone who wasn’t a stranger, I momentarily forgot the tent until she mentioned having written at least 10 letters trying to locate me so that I could come to the re- union of the class of ’38. VV7ITH A YIP of joy I fairly towed my friend toward the tent. On the way she explained that the big circus man, Mordecai Finkelstein, had donated the tent and the members of the class were putting on a mock circus. On near- ing the large doorway, I noticed someone standing on a soap box, barking at the top of his voice. To my surprise I discovered that it was Jack Goossen hiding under his mustache (really and truly his own) and standing beside him was the snake charmer, Sara Salvo. We entered the huge tent to the ancient, in fact almost historic, tune of “Tippy Tippy Tin.” My! How popular that was way back in the good old days. My companion appointed herself my guide, since I had been away so long, and in- formed me that the band consisted of Bob Bois, (now a civics teacher, imagine it), Bob Cobb, (an orches- tra leader), Gordon Dow (a well- known college professor), James Hanson (that distinguished Eng- lish butler), George Ireland, (world’s greatest flag pole sitter), Bob Lawrence (a crooner from Bob Fromholz’ orchestra—now currently featured in Chicago), and Chester Myslicki and Burton Smith (Michigan’s newly elected senators who were working hard on the bill designed to prevent the scandalous slaughter of stray cats). Our attention was soon turned to one of the rings in which about seven couples were jumping around in the most fantastic man- ner. At first I couldn’t quite un- derstand what they were doing— and then came the dawn! Why, of course, a revival of that old dance, the Big Apple. Goodness! It looked silly. We discovered that the danc- ers were Edward Shaker, (that fa- mous photographer from Holly- wood), Evelyn LeMire, (better known as “Madame” to the cus- tomers of her swanky hat shop in New York), Don Neithercut, (well knowm stage actor), Kathleen Pittsley, (author of that marvelous book, “Come on and Breathe”), George Morgan, (director of the ballet dancers for the Metcalf theatre—owner of which, of course, was Charles Metcalf), Dorothy Hodge, (editor of the Hodge Gazette), Girardin O’Sulli- van, (successful shoe salesman), Mary Ann Sackrider (now Coun- tess De La De High Brow), George Jennings, (owner of three prize beetle bugs), Mary Baker, (air- plane stewardess) Jasper Kish, (auto horn mechanic), and Jo- deane Toland, (private secretary to Jerome Gatzemeyer). IN THE OTHER ring was an aerial act which wasn’t meant to be a comedy, but—directly above we could see James Vassar, (an elevator operator), who was Page 88 The 1938 By Doris Hollingshead deftly, oh! so very deftly, tossing Bill Bickersteth, (that eccentric poet) and Charles Kimmel, (a blushing banker from Blotzville). Higher up we could see Mary Jane Alburtus, (now Mrs. Bob Bates), and Wanda Banks, (who has her own cooking school of the air). Three unfortunates were scram- bling out of the net into which they had so ungracefully fallen, and yes siree, they were none other than Evert Kloha, Floyd Huddy and Curtiss Wallin, (those three Tantalizing Tune Twisters from the heart of Mt. Morris). Soon there was a terrific noise which made known the entrance of a rickety old Chevrolet. On what was left of the top were four clowns dressed in the latest red polka dot shirts and green ties, just slightly too large. This quartet was composed of Harold Draper, (that tall, slim, silent partner of the Ma- dame LaBunk’s dress shop), Tom Sweet, (the water boy for the Har- vard football team), Charles Wol- cott, (an embalmer from Po- dunk), and last but not least, Floyd Flint, (Flint’s flustered fire fighter). We pushed our way toward the grand stand and suceeded in find- ing room to sit down. Everywhere familiar faces would bob up and down as they excitedly cheered for some performer. Over there was Dorothy Ellithorpe, (Holly- wood’s newest discovery for the lead in a revised version of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’’—di- rected by Howard Brewer), Teresa Frappier, (Smith Smith’s aston- ishing secretary),Novelda Brintnell (still a promising Northern libra- rian), Betty Miller, (singer at the Tumin Again Cafe), Betty Thatch- er, (clothes model—exclusively for tall women) and Jeannette Hill, (the bachelor girl seamstress). Looking around we could also see Jean Bonathan (owner of a beauty shop for prize poodle pups), Fred Brown, (president of the Street Cleaners association), Ruth Carpenter (America’s gift to the radio), Marjorie Carr (gay di- vorcee), Bill Clement and Betty Ecker, (those agile adagio danc- ers), Duane Daly, (better known as the perfect Sunday school teach- er), Charles Dunlap, (who says he’s a horticulturist, but don’t let him kid you, he really means just plain farmer), Lois Farmer (famed artist), Bernard Gellis (govern- ment worker—mailman), Arleen Hartson, (eccentric dramatist— that senior play must have finally gotten her), Charles McCarroll, (the Ned Sparks of today) and Ed- ward Moon, (of the Moon, Stars and Son Airplane Delivery serv- ice.) A S I glanced up the aisle four pop corn sellers were arguing about who had sold the most. The debaters were Mark Older, (Mich- igan’s former startling senator), Tom O’Grady, (he was the one who finally knocked out Joe Louis), Don Thomas, (winner of twelve marathon dances) and Bill Yambrick, (aviator who never quite makes the regular three- point landing). Next came the parade of the animals lead by their temporary trainer Dorothy Todd, (still assist- ant to the same dentist—he accept- ed her proposal), and following di- rectly behind, seated majestically on huge elephants were Connie Church, (who teaches the art of gracefully tripping — dancing to you), Phyllis Finger (one of Flint’s four hundred), and Helen Priddy, (airplane stewardess who refused to take both feet off the ground even for the sake of a job.) The parade was nearly over when one of the trick elephants got a bad case of somethin’ er other and began knocking down everything in sight. It headed di- rectly for the grand stand, Realiz- ing that he would demolish it I closed my eyes and waited for the crash. It seemed as though hours had passed and I heard someone shouting, “Help! Help! Sound the alarm!” Then a terrible clang- ing rent the air. It was so close that I opened my eyes to see where it was coming from—and there in its accustomed place stood my alarm clock, it’s hands pointing to seven. Ho! Hum! Just another day. Noroscope Page 89 The Senior Class' THE GRADUATING class of 1938 of Northern High school, of the city of Flint, state of Michigan, does hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be its last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke the following things. To the timid sophomore boys. Steve Bero leaves a large football letter. Richard Blue leaves his technique as a radio announcer to Jack Plew. John Everett sings Josephine” and dedicates it to Josephine Mas- sey. Ruth Eckert wills her popularity to all teachers who are students best enemies. To the neighborhood gossip ses- sion. Ellen Farver leaves her abil- ity to be silent. rT,0 WALTER GARRETT, How- I ard Lamos wills his ability to tease girls. Zella Lamb wills a touch of southern drawl to Mr. Reynolds. David Levinson leaves his art as a towel tosser to Philip Holloway. George Lewinson leaves to the entire student body a memory of a true friend and a gentleman. Jack Tate leaves his nose for news” to Alice Dinsmore and all the future journalists. James English wills to Coach Houston, some footprints on the track. Kathleen Forde donates her love- ly hair to the poodle who had diphtheria. Bill Haddix leaves his gun to his successor as drill master of the band. Eleanor Knoph leaves her tech- nique with football players, to all the girls who like boys in uniforms. DOLORES MOTT wills her abil- ity to ride horses to Mary Jane Hazard. To Stewart Morton, Joe Nedela leaves his gas model airplane. Last Will and Testament Doris Holen leaves an idea for a senior quotation to Jane Lam- bertson. Ann Houston leaves the football team in care of her dad. Ruth Johnston leaves her test tubes and thermometer to Dorothy Berg. To Mr. Kuick, Paul Michaels leaves a free ticket for a ride on his twentieth century locomotive. Robert Whitman wills his ability to select good looking ties to the senior boy who must have his pic- ture taken. Robert Sprague wills his truck- ing ability to Miss Topping. Lucille Hershon leaves her chat- tering tongue to Barbara Earl. Johanna Deines leaves a can of rubber cement to those who have a passion for ‘ goo.” Chuck Knutson wills his place on the debate team to Bill Tate. Alex Hrinevick leaves his height to Isadore Sugarman. Keith norwalk wills his administrative prowess to Jack Dennis. Nenette Pineau wills her place in Northern’s social register to June Cook. Morris Acheson leaves constant talking to Bud Clark. Randall Clemence wishes to leave his egotism behind him and hopes it remains lost forever. Ervin Bacon leaves his appetiz- ing last name to Charles Onion. Richard Battstone relinquishes his position as basketball manager to Kent Arnold. Charles Ludorf leaves his place on the football team to Jack Gilbert. Stanley Davis leaves his puny jokes to clog up the drains. Evelo Michaels leaves her quiet temper to Mr. Harrington. Virginia Woods wills her history’ book to Mrs. Sherman. Julia Albert leaves her study smile to Sam Sarver. That sweet winning smile of Dorothy Zeigler’s goes to Betty Wolcott. Evelyn Steinman leaves her dra- matic ability to Jane Sanford. lone Aspin wills her dimples to Jean Plew (as if she needs them). DAVID BABITCH leaves his willingness to argue with Mr. Hubbard. Harold Red Bingle takes his gas station with him. Those smiles and dimples of Dorothy Blight’s go to Mr. White. Mary Sackrider won't leave Howdy” Brewer to anybody. Olga Borris leaves feet and inches to Norma Dengman. Horace Bradshaw wills his way (?) with women to Jack Carpen- ter. Jean Brownell leaves her fine posture to Genevieve Sibiga. Dale Collins leaves his way with Mrs. Harvey to Hershev Wait. Phyllis Jean Ephriam leaves her middle name to Jeanette Jedry- chow'ski. Dolores Smith leaves her anten- nae to Angeline Milo. Alberta Denginer leaves red paradise with Mr. Hubbard. Wanda Dieble sorrowfully leaves Bill Blew-ett to the under-classmen. Bill McGeagh bestows his ability to spread a line to Ralph Gibert. Jack Gilchrist leaves an extra 50 pounds to some classman wrho needs it. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this thirteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. CLASS OF 1938 Witnesses: Haldon Stimson Dorothy Hodge Anna Thoner Page 90 The 1938 Remember When- STANLEY DAVIS was known only as “Stinkey?” Bob Lowe was a bashful boy with a southern accent and known by the nickname “Arkansas?” Max Vorce waited after school for Nenette Pineau to go home? Mary Jane Reed publicly an- nounced in a kindergarten class that she was going to marry Stan- ley Davis? Sally Curry threw those famous parties? When Harold Draper and Curtis Wallin were known as “Fatso and Sofat?” Jim Hazard and Jack Tate threw a rock through the window of a squad car? Mary Sackrider and Howard Brewer won a popularity contest in junior high? Marion Hansen and Don Ran- ville were voted the best looking in their 9A class? Sally Curry believed in Santa Claus at the age of 12? Horace Bradshaw and Connie Church were that way at Cook school ? Bill Sanford and Marion Hansen were an inseparable pair? Betty Wolcott and Woody Block’s little brother had measles at the same time? Kay Hood and Dot Zeigler both had a crush on Keith Norwalk? Jean Plew and Clarence Schultz were going steady? Tom Williams went with Marcia Gray? Dave Babitch got tough with an underclassman at a basketball game? Keith Norwalk drove home with his shoes on the wrong feet? Chuck Knutson tried to do the “Big Apple” New Years eve? Harold Draper was asked to call for “Leona” who turned out to be a dummy? Stanford Bradshaw got a whole story in the North Wind? The day when Ken Voight told a very good friend of his. he was go- ing to play varsity center” in a scrub game w'ith Davison? (P. S. He was a reserve). a' The day Wanda Lisek came to school with a puffy eye: and she wouldn’t tell a soul what hap- pened? The day Eizabeth Wolbert took time out to swallow her gum in the middle of an oral report? The time Carmen Roberge re- ceived the scare of her life when Mary Bamonto (who sat next to her in typing class) fainted? The anti-ski boot movement was under way? The boys wore white shoes in the middle of the winter? The girls were wearing cotton hose to boycott Japan? Holden Stimson and Jean Plew danced in their stocking feet? Evelo Michael wore house slip- pers on a date — accidentally of course? Curtis W’allin went to church without his suitcoat and had on a dark shirt with yellow suspenders? Preston Beemer was rushing Anna Thoner? Jack Gilchrist was the star of the 9A play? Delores Smith tried to straddle the poles on the north side of the building and fell down head first? Pearle Elleman had a sty on her right eye and came to school with a patch on her left eye? Noroscope Page 91 Do you remember our seniors in those carefree days at Emerson, during the seventh grade? Front row. left to right. Dale Collins, James Hazard, Harold Bingel. Wayne SpafTord. Allan Jenkins. Lloyd Racine. Jack Skinner. Bruce Turner and David Babitch; second row. Genevieve Seymore. Helen Coleman. Theresa Frappier. Elaine Rosenfeld. Ina Mae Rabinovich. Madalin O’Rourke. Nenette Pineau, Lucille Hershon, Maude Irwin. Maxine Marshall and Tom O'Grady; third row. Jean Barr. Eleanor Tucker. Bernice Brunsden, Eunice LaClair. Irma Leix. Bethany Wright. Ruth Carpenter. Dorothy Moore. Alberta Deninger. Anita Forrester and Herman Seider; back row. Andy Pontanic, Orville Adcock. Charles Schaeffer. Robert Forbes, Don Whitney. John McKay. Jordon Fehlig. teacher and Yola Dowsett. Informally, left to right: Bob Bell. Phyllis Ephriam. Ilene Doe, Arleen Hartson Katherine Brock and Wayne 8yze. A handsome quartet of seniors: Bob Whitman, Leslie McDiarmid, Cecil Schaaf and Don Thomas. The cheerleading squad in an inactive moment at the Thanksgiving game. Raymond Emoch, Bob Bell. Bob Drouin' Harold Wells and Eld Berryman. Page 92 The 1938 , Effort — Keith Norwalk ft Charm—Mary Jane Reed in the role of an oarsman, i P05 5- ti PM - ? .r 111 J— Appreciation of teacher's I joke by Don Neithercut. Concentration — as posed by Melba Olson. • Cheerleading—second to none. Beata O’Connor, left, Jodeane Tol.ind and Beula O’Connor. Effort — it's so hard to up, Jack Gilchrist. Surprise — Margaret Clark sees the unexpected. n Bad Taste Betty Thatcher, Phyllis Ephriam who must have had a bad taste ot something and Betty Spencer. ... Togged out — summer suit and smile—I.ots Ellison. At ease—between classes Bob Louden and Bob Marzonie, stand- , ng; Wayne Davison, Bob Bell, Bob Rising and James Stewart, seated. ' ,cr. Twr- 5? r e P’c‘ ! ture. Dolores Smith. ’ Noroscope Page 93 The boys donned aprons, while the girls wore their clothes back- ward. a initiates of Sigma Chi Lambda, Burton Smith. Eunice LaCIair, Jack Braun and Kath- leen Pittsley. Teachers and students worked together in setting up amplifiers, Mr. Depree, Mr. Guiley. Girardin O'Sullivan and Don Thomas. Checking in after North Wind distribution, Ellen Farver, Mary Jean Maples and Fdna Ward. jU To finance graduation acttvi- gtg' ■ties the seniors sold pennants. ■Girardin O'Sullivan and hunice jf A busy seamstress. G r e t a I MLaClair. salesmen! Bob Hender- I Lmpey. H son contemplates buying one. Practicing for the pancake supper. « They aided this year’s annual. Ann Houston. Doris Holen, Dorothy Hodge. Bob Lowe, Olga Malecki, Eileen Colgan and Haldon Stimson. Locker refunds were given stu- dents to be transferred to the Noroscope. Page 94 The 1938 They worked in preparation for the Shamrock Swing Dor� Aider, Robert Louden and Alice Hood LSWiBk ;■ , f Throughtheir cooperation, the card section, a new type of school spirit demonstration, was successfully shown.______________________________ Per o� here? This view show's a portion of the student body trucking on down’ at thh Winter Waltz. Noroscope Page 95 5? 56 ;. ■, ■■ -t- -a , - - .% v ■ vns � ?■ .;?. J - r-« j - r 7 ,i '' t SR3 s j k - W- — ,- - ?rv- _ • V - • rT'£ ■S'. j ' . . ■' ■ . ? . . ■- ....' -r ' ., . - £ yjk : „■ 5-5 Vr If . ' - gf «1 1� I’ ' “ • ., , JT . -cv . . ..:- ; .. «V •‘ ' i r. • .'•• • £ • . f. :«t- r:1 JBr%itt-, X ■%?£ r ▼ r ,- � , r ,J2 , m ml ' j ' '-t r-jr 5- ■ ' +?% ' - . 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