Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

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42 Colored Girl Reserves-Social activities and discussion of world events are their activi- ties. Bottom row, left to right: Marion Wright, Genevieve Cryer, Bebe Boler, Vivian Wright, Katherine Ford, Rachel Wright, second row, Odessa Ford, Alveda Scott, Lulu Pipes, Ger- trude Reynolds and Ozie Boler, top row, Ellen Luckado, Alice Walker, Annie Lee Luckado, Clara Boler and Emma Truss. Colored Girl Reserves Discuss World Topics AT the meetings of the Color- ed Girl Reserves, which were held each Wednesday in the lnternational lnstitute, vital topics of World interest were discussed. Teas, banquets and social gatherings rounded out the ac- tivities of the club. Northern delegates to the an- nual Girl Reserves' mid-Winter conference, held in Bay City this year, were Odessa Ford and Marion Wright. Officers for the year were: M a r i o n Wright, president, Emma Truss, vice presidentg Alveda Scott, secretary and Rachel Wright, treasurer. fl Y Girls Sell Candy THE NORTHERN Y girls had the honor of choosing the songs Which were put into the official song book for the Y girls of Genesee county. At Christmas the girls were busy dressing dolls for the Goodfel- lows. The highlight of the year was a tea held at the home of lean- nette Rumbold for the Y girls who had graduated in l938. loint meetings were also held with the Hi-Y's. The Y Girls are now in their fourth year of organiza- tion. Spiritual, educational, physical and social activities hold their interest throughout the year. Sponsored by Miss Marion Bottoms, its member- ship was limited to those girls With high character and out- standing personalities. Officers for the year were Marjorie H a r p e r, presidentg lane Davison, vice president, Margaret Moore, secretary and Martha Ann Whitton, treasurer. Michaud, Ruth Williams, Florence Mette, useful left to Schmaltz, Marjorie Harper, Martha Anne hird row, Margaret Moore, Elois Bingel, Mary lane Ford, Ieane Plew, Mary Marion Bottoms, sponsor, Lillian x 'XJ Page l4 cygwtrr is Nineteen Thirty-Nine -I

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Producers-School plays are produced and directed by them. Bottom row, lett to right: Isabelle Baker, Doris Bodary, Helen Majda, Anne Swinko, Miss Nelda Scherer, sponsor, Helen Yurk, Ilene Sutton, Margaret Marko and Peggy Allen, second row, Larry Stewart, Opal Dow- less, Ida I..aPenes, Georgiana Winters, Irene Hickman, Dorothy Hampton, Alva Sherk, Helen Kaza, and Iack Jenkins, top row, Mary lane Reed, Bob Bell, Clarence Isaacson, Tressa Bertrand, Audrey Ditmas, Ed Berryman, Kenneth Mclntosh and Geneva Stottlemeyer. Producers Present Skits for Schools, Church, Civic Groups THE PRODUCERS, under the direction ot Miss Nelda Scherer, appeared betore clubs, churches and various other or- ganizations and meetings. Grace Lee Gatlney's Oust- ing Sam Grouch was one of the more popular plays prepar- ed. Those taking part were: Alva Sherk, Maxine Crow, Iulia Estock, Helen Majda, Madeline Gillette, Helen Yurk, Irving Him- rnelhoch, Clarence Isaacson, Bob Arnold, Bobby Goosen, Margaret Marko, Anne Swinko, Idell Weiner and Bernadine W olfe. The play was also given over the public address system Engineers Build Set THE ENGINEERS' CLUB this season has concentrated on amateur radio communication. The club organized meetings around two main objectives: First, the learning ot the Morse code and second, the building and operation ot a radio trans- mitter. A code oscillator, furnished by Steve Hresko, aided mem- bers in learning the code used in amateur transmission. Practical experience in trans- mitter construction was gained in building demonstration units to be used in the science classes. Noroscope at Christmas time. The hilarious comedyult Hap- pens in the Best ot Families was enacted by Irene Hickman, Dorothy Hampton, Bob Bell and Iohn Everett. DORIS BODARY and Larry Stewart gave several pre- sentations ot A Few Words . It Thoughts Could Speak , by Paul S. McCoy, was interpreted by Doris Alder, Mary lane Reed and William Morgan. The cast for Harriet Eord's Youth Must Be Served includ- ed Tressa Bertrand, Kenneth McIntosh, Fanny McIntyre, lack lenkins, Mary Ananich and Douglas Ackerman. Iune Cook, Ieannette Rum- bold, Harold Iohnson, and Charles Thielman played in the golf comedy Fore , The season was concluded with the play Ambition star- ring Dorothy Hampton, Mar- garet Moore, Mary Karoly, Charles Thielman and Richard Sweeney. Several readings were pre- pared and presented by Ed Ber- ryman, lrvingt I-Iimmelhoch, Geneva Stottlemeyer, Mary lane Reed, Clarence Isaacson and Helen Majda. Engineers Club-They make a study ot engineering. Lett to right: Ralph Hartz, Elra Aldridge, Audrain Kirksey, James Norton, Fred Nickel, Robert Dickason and Raymond Weeks, sponsor. Page 13

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,. , .,... W, . ' lv 1 4, . 1 ry .5 ' .C q 1 . if . I i 'F W tray ' fi s 1 Q NU Home Economics Club-They are skilled in domestic arts, Bottom row, left to right: Leah Seifert, Virginia Leister, Buelah O'Connor, Beata O'Connor, Agnes Cisowski, Elaine Tippet, Odelia Seifert, Anna Dunich and Elaine Sahel, second row, Mrs. Lura Brewer, sponsor, Helen Majda, Mary Gass, Evelyn Young, Evelyn Neff, Rose Sordyl, Marguerite Schultz, Felicia Niec, Helen Gideon, Patricia Tippett and Ruth Urbanic, third row, Mary Koza, Ruth Ellen Emith, Agnes Orlicky, Suzie Kathleen jacobs, Bernice Dyer, Anne Zelno, Elaine Bruzewski, Lucille Hershon, Ellen Mclntyre and Annabell Van Dalen, top row, Lillian Kowalczyk, Dorothy l-lendershot, Virginia Hritz, Anna Yambrick, Maxine Wtorek, Tressa Bertrand, Dorothy McDowell, Helen Hosmer, Eleanor Catrell, Stella Roskowski and Marcella Grezsikowska, Students Interested in journalism join the Press Club HE annual spring outing and the initiation of new mem- bers marked the year's activi- ties of the Press Club, sponsor- ed by Louis Schulz and Earl Peterson for students interested in journalism. Serving as officers for the year were Stanford Bradshaw, president, Alice Hood, vice president, Margaret james, sec- retary, and Elaine Distelrath, treasurer. Candidates for office were selected by a committee composed of Marietta Shore, Freda Sendler and Eileen Col- gan. The social committee com- posed of june Cook, Mary Haney and Margaret james planned s e v e r a l interesting meetings, outstanding of which was the program presented February 6, at which Wilbur Mc Crum acted as master of cere- monies. A joint meeting of the Press Club and Quill and Scroll was held March 6. Home Ec Club Studies Household Arts FOB Northern girls who were interested in domestic art, the Home Economics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lura Brewer, offered many interesting and helpful activities. The girls studied v a r i o u s household crafts such as sew- ing, cooking and crocheting. As part of the club activities for l938-39, the members knit- ted sweaters under the direc- tion of the sponsor. They also had picnics and roller skating parties. They also carried on a great deal of charitable work. The officers who served dur- ing the past year were Helen Majda, presidentg Anna Yam- brick, vice president and Vir- ginia Leister, secretary-treasur- er. Press Club-They are journalistic-minded students. Bottom row, left to right: janey Humphrey, Helen Zigo, Marjorie Knack, Marietta Shore, Virginia Pierce, Patricia Gerow, Virginia Keillor and Martha Ann Whitton, second row, Louis Schulz, sponsor, Betty Rice, Mary Haney, Mary Alice Dinsmore, jeannette Humbold, Edith Leavitt, Betty Lawrence, Margaret james, Anna Lou jones and Earl Peterson, spon- sory third row, Bill Adams, june Cook, Elaine Distelrath, Alice Hood, Angeline Milo, Novella Chase, Catherine Hood, Oleda Hockatellow and Bob Bendle, top row, Stanford Bradshaw, Edward Shaker, Alan Bradshaw, Edgar Bongort, Saul Pittsley, Charles Himelhoch, Wilbur McCrum, joe Buben and jack Bisanz. -Q ,l'f2i Noroscope Pqge 15