Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Page 22 text:

www 03 be is ,,... . . L -4 N - i .... Valley, City Champions-These boys won the fifth Valley title tor Northern and stopped Central for the city headpiece. Bottom row, le to right: Fred Salim, Fred Rettenmund, Bill Katzenberger, Iohn Heavner and Wallace Gilmourg second row, Iames Gallardo, Don Baile Louis Bare, Harold Kruse, Ralph Gibert, Bud Fromholz, Laurence Rex, Earl Kelly, Duane Pagel, Ioe Lawson and Iohn Turner, tml row, Iohn Falk, Don Norton, Robert Bohl, Warren Bare, Paul Hubbard, Bruce MacArthur, Tom l-leavrier, Bob Pea, Wallace Dutkowsk Sam Carpenter and Lee Siegelg top row, Ted Gilbert, Iim Parciarelli, Peter Perez, Dale Hubble, Clarence Schultz, Ray Popilek, Bernai Morris, Leonard Sweet, Charles Major, Orlandus Brady and lack Carpenter. Edward Krupa and Dick Holloway are not shown in ti above picture. Squad Finishes Season Undefeated, Takes Valley Title A POWERFUL line and a well placed running attack en- abled the Viking football squad of l938 to complete an unde- feated season and to take the valley title for the fifth time. Spurred on by five all-valley team members, the Northern gridders rolled up 197 points to their opponents' 21. The only teams giving the Norsemen a struggle were those from Bay City and Muskegon Heights, and they tied the Vikings l3-l3, O-O, respectively. A record of the season's games follows: Sept. 24- In defeating St. Charles 46 to U today, Northern looked as if it would have another very fine season. Bob Pea made Northern's first touchdown of the season. The scoring in the first half was due to the forward wall's mighty charges while the second half featured long runs by Ioe Law- son, Fred Rettenmund and Torn Heavner. Coach Guy Houston used thirty-nine players in the fray. Page 20 Oct. 1- This afternoon Northern fought a thrilling battle with a powerful Muskegon Heights eleven. The final score was U to U. Although most of the game was fought in Northern terri- tory, the Vikings were able to keep the ball away from the goal line. This game was an ex- cellent test of the Viking line and it passed with flying colors. Oct. 8- Scoring 28 points to Arthur Hill's 2, Northern opened its Valley competition with a well earned victory. Heads up play was respons- ible for the scoring. Tom Heav- ner, about to be tackled, tossed the ball to Sam Carpenter who raced across the goal line. Paul Hubbard took the ball from the hands of a Lumberjack passer for another touchdown. Thirty- three Vikings participated in this game. Oct. 15- A hard pressed Viking eleve barely stayed in the Valley rac this afternoon as Bay City hel them to a l3 to l3 tie. Team work and the undyin Viking spirit enabled Norther to come from behind and tie th score. Oct. 22- The Pontiac Chieftains offe: ed little resistance to a disordei ed Viking eleven today as the went down to defeat 16 to O. Poor teamwork was the caus of Northern's poor showing however, credit must be give to Sam Carpenter for his rur and to Pug Bare for his cor sistent play and being respon: ible for two points by means c a safety. Oct. Z9- Owosso was toppled from th ranks of the undefeated 15 to by Northern this afternoon be fore a homecoming crowd c three thousand. Excellent blocking enable Sam Carpenter to score the tw Northern touchdowns Whil Ralph Gibert blocked a punt fc a safety. Nineteen Thirty-Nin

Page 21 text:

juniors Win Crown AFTER spending a few weeks on fundamentals, four soph- omore, four junior and two sen- ior hockey teams began exten- sivo drilling to prepare for the interschool playoffs, held in the form of a round-robin tourna- ment which began on October 8. The squads were numbered from one to ten. Team Five, a junior squad, won the school championship by their surprising l-U defeat of the senior champions, Team Ten, pre-tournament favorites. ln the final game, the juniors took advantage of a free hit just outside of the striking cir- cle to score the winning marker. Betty Lilly, center, passed to Virginia Castle, right wing, who scored the deciding point. The school championship team was composed of Betty Lilly, Virginia Castle, Ruby Phelps, Ida Bell Carpenter, Frances Weckler, Audrey Wert- dell, Helen Hillman, Rita Wal- don, Mary lsaac, Marjorie john- son, Helen Adair, Myrtice Nor- lund, Donelda Brodie, Dorothy Fleming and jean Harris. TEAM ONE, which won four and dropped two for an av- erage of 800, had as its mem- bers: jean Addison, Barbara Crouch, lrene Fee, Margaret Hughes, Marguerite Kelly, Helen Leach, Kathryn Lessard, Betty LaRoche, Georgina Mc Quigg, josephine Massey, Lulu Pipes, Pauline Root, Vivian Town and Ruth Van Dyke. The senior team compiled the best record of the tournament and was defeated only by the champions, Team Ten, compos- cd of Harriet Selle, Mary Read, Dorothy Hampton, Doris Mann, Isabel Passa, Angeline Milo, Dorothy Scofield, Marguerite Schultz, Virginia Pierce, Maxine Wtorek, Virginia Keillor and lrene Hickman. Hockey season was closed by a joint banquet at which time the Northern girls entertained the Central lasses in the North- ern cafeteria. ' 4' Noroscope Senior Hocke -Outstanding girl athletes on hockey field. Bottom row, left to right: ll V I h n Maxine Wtorek Thelma johnson and Bessie Eileen Forde, Oga Roman, irgxnia o nso , ' , , Hobson, second row, Virginia Pierce, Marguerite Schultz, janet Oswald, june Irwin, Elizabeth Ott and Mary jayne Stringer. Iunior Hockey-Bottom row, left to right: Ida Passa, Opal Williams, Hel-en Lipka, Madolin Smith, Myrtice Norlund, Frances Wecklerg top row, Bertha Glover, Virginia Castle, Helen Zigo, Agnes Mills, Dorothy jakeway, Iuanita Schmaltz and Donelda Brodie. Sophomore Hockey-Bottom row, left to right: Iosephine Massey, Betty LaRoche, Kathryn Lessard, Georgina McQuigg, Margaret Hughes, Ruth Van Dyke and-Barbara Crouch: top row, Lulu Pipes, Marguerite Kelly, Pauline Root, jean Addison, Vivian Town and Helen Leach. Breda, Tyler Mentors for All Girls Sports MISS DOROTHY BREDA, head of girls' athletics, graduated from Flint Central, Sargent School of Physical Ed- ucation in Boston and Michigan State College. She taught at Girl Coaches-Miss Dorothy Breda and Miss Lina Tyler guide and plan girl sport activities. Durant Elementary before com- ing to Northern in '37, Her fa- vorite sports are swimming, tennis, hockey and basketball. She is an American Red Cross Life Saving examiner and has been active in the work in sum- mer camps all over the country. Miss Breda became the director of girls' athletics in 1937. MISS LINA TYLER, assistant girls' athletics coach, affec- tionately known as Ty, ,was a graduate of Flint Central, Battle Creek College and the University of Michigan. She was active in athletics in high school and college and is also a Red Cross Life Saving exam- iner. Miss Tyler taught at Cod-y Elementary before coming to Northern. Page 19

Page 23 text:

In Action-Kickers, Bud Fromholz, end, Bob Pea, back, Iack Carpenter, back, Earl Kelly, end and Ralph Gibert, end, get plenty of prac- tice to be in top puming form for the games. Coaches, Stan Kuick, Guy Houston and Harold Reynolds get together and plan Viking plays. Stars, Pug Bare, Northern tackle, was chosen on the all-valley team, All-state center, lim Gallardo, was one of Northern's star players during the season and Louis Bare, tackle was another reason why Northern had a fine football team. Guards, Bernard Morris, Duane Pagel, Bill Katzenberger and Don Norton, get in a little hard work for line play. Saginaw Lambasted, l937 Defeat by River Rouge Revenged Nov. 5- Northern clinched the Sagi- naw Valley title this afternoon by overpowering Saginaw Eastern 32 to U. A strong Viking defense was the outstanding feature of the game with the running of Ret- Noroscope tenmund, Lawson and Krupa being a close second. One must not overlook Bud Fromholz, who has kicked many extra points for the team. Nov. 12- River Rouge suffered a 20 to 6 defeat at the hands of North- ern this afternoon as a strong offensive and defensive power was set in motion. Ioe Lawson, Sam Carpenter and Krupa were responsible for the touchdowns with Fromholz adding the 2 points from place- ment. Page 21