Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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William Cowper s Fighting for Northern-Five of the Viking faculty who are backing ideals which they taught at Northern by fiahting on Uncle am's far flung battle fields are pictured above: left to right, top row, Clare Dean, social studies teacherg George I I Guiley, physics instructor, Edmund Love, social studies teacher, Harold Reynolds, physical education and coach, and Stanley Schultz, commercial teacher. DEDICATION FIVE FLINT NORTHERN FACULTY FAVORITES DECIDED, WITH THE HELP OF UNCLE SAM, THAT THIS WORLD CONTAINS SOME PEOPLE WHO NEED TO LEARN A FEW THINGS IN A MORE SERIOUS WAY THAN ANY VIKING, AND SO AT THE INVITATION OF THE GOVERNMENT THEY ENTERED THE ARMED FORCES. SECOND LT. STANLEY SCHULTZ, CAPT. CLARE DEAN, LT. UGJ HAROLD REYNOLDS, FIRST LT. EDMUND LOVE, AND LT. fIG.l GEORGE GUILEY ARE THESE FIVE WHO ARE CERTAINLY DOING THEIR PARTS IN MAKING THE BUMS FALL WITH THE BOMBS. LT. SCHULTZ WHO HAS BEEN ON THE SOLOMON ISLANDS FOR THE TWO YEARS IS VERY EAGERLY HELPING THE IAPS TO LEARN RIGHT FROM WRONG WHILE LT. LOVE IS KEEPING THEM IN SUSPENSE WITH HIS EXACT OVERSEAS LOCATION UNKNOWN. BODY AND SOUL ARE RESPECTIVELY PREPARED BY LT. IIG.l REYNOLDS, OFFICER IN CHARGE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AT ELIZABETH CITY NAVAL AIR BASE, NORTH CAROLINA, AND CAPT. DEAN, CHAPLAIN AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA. LT. UGJ GUILEY IS AN INSTRUCTOR IN RADAR AT WEST COAST SOUND SCHOOL, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. BY DIRECT ATTACK, SECRET MOVEMENTS, PHYSICAL FITNESS, FAITH AND KNOWLEDGE THESE FIVE CARRY OUT THEIR PURPOSES AND IT IS TO THEM THAT THIS NOROSCOPE IS DEDICATED. 4 THE NOROSCOPE N OROSCOPE ORGANIZATION I . . . ..... TITLE 2-3 ......,. SCENIC 4 . . . ..... DEDICATION 5 . . . ..... CONTENTS 6-8 ......... THEME 9 . . . .... ORGANIZATION 10 ..... ..... S tuclent Council 11-12 .... War Council 13 .. ..... Hi Y 14 . . . ......... Reserves 15 . . . .... Latin-Home Ec. 16 . . . ..... Band--Orchestra 17 . . . ..........., Choir 18 . . . ..., Debate-Speech 19 . .. ,.... Drama Broadcast 20 . . . ........ Publications 21 . . . ....... ........ P ublications 22 . . . ..... Sigma Chip Quill and Scroll 23-25 .... ................... F eatures 26 . . , ........ School Dance 27 ..... .... C lassroom Incidents 28-29 .... ........... F eatures 30 . . ..... High Spots 31 . . . ............. ............ F ACULTY 32 ........ ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 33-35 .............................. Faculty 36-37 .... SPORTS 38 . . . ............. Football 39 . . Honorary Selection 40 . .. ..... City Coaches Layout 41 42 43 44 45... 46 .... 47... 48 49 50-51 52 . . . 53-54 55 .... 56 57-60 61 62 63-76 .... 77 78 79-82 83... 84-86 87 . . . 88-92 93 . . . 94-97 98 . . . 99-100 . . . . .Sophomore Football ... ...Basketba1l .........City Title elqgl . . . .Reserve Basketball . . .Sophomore Basketball ..............Basebal1 . . . .Track Layout, Hresko ..............Track ......Tennis ................Intramura1 Cheerleaders, B B Managers ................Gir1s Gym ................CLASSES . .Senior Officers fWriteupJ .... .Senior Honors . . . . .Senior Play . . . . .Commencement . . . . .Senior Class . . .12B's and Iunior Officers .. . . .1lA's Not In Pictures . . . .llB's Not In Pictures 10th Grade Officers I . . . . . .10A's Not In Pictures ...............10B's . . . . .10B's Not In Pictures .. ...Autograph THEME The boys of the United States Armed forces are the team and Uncle Sam is the coach. A situation similar to a football game, you say, well, hardly, for this is no game, this is war. Northern, Pontiac, Arthur Hill and Central boys are in there fighting side by side. They're not fighting as if their lives depended upon it, they're fighting because their lives do de- pend upon it. Instead of the fans shouting, Hold that line, Hold that line, Uncle Sam is shouting it at you. He's doing this for the team. What does he mean? Look at the top picture. On each line of that long roll of paper is the name of a Northern boy who has died in the service of his country and at your service. That list is not complete. The names of many others who are prisoners, wounded, or missing may be added. Iust how many names of boys Who are at present safe and healthy will fill those now empty spaces ? That's what Uncle Sam means when he says, Hold that line. How has the Viking endeavored to help do this? He has faithfully invested his dollars in War Bonds and Stamps this semester. ln doing so he has tightened the bond between the United Nations and victory, in the fr e e d o m sense of the Word. Time stabilizers-The number of Vikings who have died in the service of their country is growing and growing and in honor of these boys, the Sigma Chi Lambda Honor Society is planning a Serviceman's Memorial. The top picture shows Ianyce Westcott and Carl Christensen holding a list of the names of these boys. Each line contains one name but just how many are to be added will be determined by each person's efforts. Below, left to right, Donna Viall and Lois Caister are doing their part to Hold that line by purchasing War Bonds and Stamps, In doing this they are keeping the names of such boys as those pictured below from that list. Left to right, Martha Hamilton and Charlotte Kniese are shown admiring the pictures as they place them on display. Below, left to right, are Iackie Harrison, Leona Hemingway, Wyvonna Norberg, Eileen Moraw, Frankie Weiss and Martha Albert as they leave to do house to house campaigning for the War Chest. THE NOROSCOPE THEME In the same process he has helped to stamp a veto on I-Iitler's and Hirohito's ideas of right and living while he has hastened the stamp of home-ward bound on our boys' orders. Yes, the Viking deserves his place on the Bond Wagon. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, various Northern girls volunteered their time and serv- ice to selling of War Bonds and Stamps in Flint theaters, while others canvassed from house to house for the War Chest. Northern staged scrap, paper, magazine, Red Cross, War Chest, and Easter Card Drives. No Simon LeGree or any Nazical facimile was necessary. Much scrap was collected, 4,850 pounds of magazines, 300 dollars for the Red Cross, 450 dollars for the War Chest, and 950 Easter Cards. The sewing classes made 250 garments for wounded soldiers. This was one of the Red Cross activities conducted at N. H. S. The boys also helped in this deed because they, if caught, were used for fittings. A talent contest staged by the drama class drew 65 dollars. This money was donated to the Iunior Red Cross Chapter for use in further- ing the servicemen's slippers project. Angels of mercy-For the past semester girls from the North- ern Community Health Class have been working at Hurley Hospital on Saturday mornings and Tuesday nights, The girls helped the nurses by making beds, giving baths and feeding patients. Some of them have been fortunate enough to see actual operations performed. Members of the Community Health class of Northern are, top picture, front row, left to right: Anna lean Boles, lean Kitchen, Charlotte Iohnson, Frances Merrill, second row, Betty Glendenin, Virginia McKee, Audrey Iohnston, Rosabelle Irvine, Ioyce Haller, Boya Radakovich, Wanda Kon- ecki, third row, Pat Kinnon, Lucille Denman, Betty lean Voller, Shirley Mathes, Es'her Myers and Florence Wexler: second picture, Mary VValk is shown busily fitting one of the many robes for wounded soldiers made by the sewing classes on Don Smith, while in the third picture Boya Radakovich is taking the pulse and temperature of her patient, Audrey Iohnson. Both of these girls are from the Community Health Class, In the last picture Theresa Green and Iona Thomas are preparing the North Winds to be sent to former Vikings in the armed service. IUNE 1944 THEME Northern is proudest of all over her biggest and most valuable service. She has given men whom she has trained for good living and free- dom. She ha.s and is giving men to fight for a democracy, the principles, functions and bene- fits of which are familiar to them as a result of her good, free, and thorough instruction. The pamphlets of Northern's War Information Center which is in the library became well- worn as Vikings increased their knowledge of world affairs. Being well-informed is a Viking goal. The North Wind was sent to 170 boys over seas. This took time, energy and money. The Military Mail Box staff willingly gave the first two requirements and kept the boys supplied. A new course was added this last semester which follows in line with Northern's patriotic doings, The Community Health class, aided the over-worked people in Flint hospitals by doing practical work there. The girls made their own uniforms and wore them at the hospital when they carried trays, made beds, fed pa- tients, ran errands and etc. Five hours a week practical work were rendered by this class. They learned about health and helped spread knowledge and health consciousness by weigh- ing, measuring and testing the eyes of Garfield children. But as long as Uncle Sam is shouting, '1Hold that line the Viking will not stop, for he wants to do all he can in hastening the day in which he and many others, some who would have had their names added to the list if not for Viking efforts, can enjoy that future when Uncle Sam shows us why that line was not formed in vain. Help Shortage-lllustrating the fact that Northern students are giving their time to a useful cause are the pictures shown here. Top is Francis O'Brien who is giving change to a woman pur- chasing groceries, below is Betty lean Failing busy at the files, third picture, first row, left to right, are Dave Margolis and Bob Fialka, second row, Ray Zbiciak and Ed Knopf bringing maga- zines for the magazine drive, bottom picture is ol George len- nings who is carrying out the Viking goal of becoming well- informed as he secures a book at the library desk from Doris Harris while Lucille Hittle guards the door. THE NOROSCOPE unuAnlzATlnNs Q2 HEY, Loon FELLAS , THE New IQ44- N OROSCO P Taba Goveming Body-The Student Council is composed of sophomore, junior and senior representatives who are in charge of all school activities. Pictured along the side and top to bottom, the officers: president, Marvin Fox, vice-president, Robert Belan- ger, recording secretary, Martha Hamilton, corresponding secretary, Frankie A n n Weiss, and treasurer, Robert Fleischmann. Shown below the representatives are left to right, first row: Ioan Luxon, Pat Slade, Pat Iewett, Pat Waller, Mary Lynn Pike, Betty Lou Pittsley, Helen Iacobs and Doro- thy Collins, second row, Ethel Alderivick, Marion Holman, Sally Schofield, Frankie Ann Weiss, Delores Konowich, Martha Hamilton, Ann Wyman and Dave Margolis, third row, Carl Christensen, Marvin Fox, Bud Haas, lames MacMillan, R o b e rt Belanger and Art Harper. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Marvin Fox ..... . . . . .......... President Robert Belanger . . ....... Vice-President Martha Hamilton . . . ...... Recording Secretary Frankie Ann Weiss . . . . .Corresponding Secretary Robert Fleischmann . . . .....,......... Treasurer Guy V. Houston . . . . . .Sponsor To promote the enjoyment of school activities for Northern students and lighten the difficulties and extra burdens caused by War was the aim of the Student Council the past year. To bolster the morale of the school, the athletic commission proposed more pep meetings. That these were a huge success was shown by the increased number of students at all games and a revived school spirit. The publicity commission began a project for pictures of servicemen from all graduating classes of Northern to be placed in a bulletin case, thus giving students a chance to view old friends and relatives now serving their country. Other work carried on by the Student Council was the sale of T. B. bangles, the decorating of the annual Northern Christ- mas tree, and the providing of a suggestion box for complaints and ideas for better school efficiency. The committees to which all business is referred are: Mis- cellaneous commission, Chairman Bob Belanger, David Mar- golis, Florence Gula, Helen Iacobs and Io Ann Garland, social commission, Chairman Betty Lou Pittsley, james MacMillan, Cooper Matthews, Pat Iewett and Ioan Luxon, publicity com- mission, Chairman Martha Hamilton, Marion Holman, Ethel Alderwick, Dolores Konowich and Mary Lynn Pike, activity commission, Chairman Frankie Weiss, Doris Dilley, Pat Slade, Patricia Weller and Ioan Miller, finance commission, Chairman Bob Fleischmann, Hannah Sargis, Simson Sendler and Dorothy Collins, athletic commission, Chairman Arthur Harper, Nelson Haas, Sally Schofield and Ann Wyman. 10 THE NOROSCOPE WAR COUNCIL OFFICEBS Bob Belanger ..... .A,, C hairman Madeline Groshek . . . . .Secretary Miss Veva Lowes .........,..,.....,.....,,,....,.. Sponsor Organized in February, l942, the work of the Viking War Council is to originate war activities at Northern and often supervise them. Opening the year's activities was the annual Bed Cross enrollment, fulfilled through the second and eighth hour classes, November 4 and 5, by obtaining over 350. Carried on from November 8 through ll, the scrap drive held this year was not so successful as last years. Herman Steele, chairman of the Scrap Drive Committee, stated this was so because there was no way of picking up the larger pieces. Scrap was deposited into containers which were placed on the first floor. A permanent list of students who offer their services to the Civilian Defense Council was made for the Office of Civilian Defense Student Volunteers so that they are able to call the students themselves without asking for volunteers each time they are needed. The list of names consists of Leonard Vincent, Wanda Konecki, Neoma Stouttenburg, Lawrence Mead, Wayne Bloss, Michael Potoczny, Teresa Brudnak, Mary Maroun, Kenneth Hastings, Wilma Pike, Hannah Sargis, Bobert Holen, Marion Adams, Loree Ashley, Virginia Bainbridge, loyce Bohl, Barbara Colyert, Helen Frey, Delores lves, Shirley La Liberte, Pat Lind, Irene McLaren, Elizabeth Pacanovsky, Marjorie Hahn, Sally Scofield, Doris Tackelbury, Dorothy Thomas, Blonda Weddings ton, Helen White, Pat Wilcox, Donna lean Wise, Ann Wyman, Marion Bully, and Delores Mangiaracina, Planning Board-To increase Viking effort toward victory in various ways is ther position the mefrnbfirs of the War Council hold Shown above, lvft to right, first row, Madeline Groshek, Betty Lou Pittsley, Miss Veva Lowe-s, sponsor, Ann Wyman and Martbclle Stmeng second row, Robert Flalka, Bobs-rt Be-langer and Art Harper. Initiation and promotion--To start ac- tivity to furthvr tho war activities was the main iob the the War Council. Ons- of 11:1 biggest tasks was tht- weekly sale of war stamps and bonds 'lk-ache-rs di-volt il hours to this job each we-ek in addition to the many student salesmen. Below is shown Miss Mary Powtfll taking nrcturs for War Stamps. l Xl, IUNE 1944 ll Volunteers-Although the War Council initiated many new ideas, other organiza- tiones were allowed to take on a project ot their own providing it had not yet been undertaken by another club. Pictured be- low are Francis Merrill, left, and Paula Hartman inspecting slippers for service- men. These slippers were turned over to members ot the Genesee County Iunior Red Cross who launched a project to make 3,000 slippers. Northern also devoted 565, proceeds from a dramatic talent contest, to this project. ln the above picture lack Derby Clettj and Art Harper are stacking the magazines brought to school during the scrap paper drive. WAR COUNCIL Others are Virginia Rowe, Rachel Rushing, B ar b a r a Synder, Catherine Grab, Phyllis Le Febre, Marcella Pascuzzo, Faith Pinkston, Mary Alice Romby, Betty Shoop, Dorothy Skunda, Marjorie Wilcox, Margaret Harper, Bertha Vincent, Patricia Iewett, Marjorie Dobson, Robert Bannick, Paul Chema, Beulah Eberhart, Iulia Ferchak, Mary Lynn Pike, Cooper Mat- thews, Richard Smith, Ianyce Westcott, Ric h a r d Heitzner, Marilynn Howard, Violet Wilson, Lucille Denman, Don Gorbutt, Barbara England, Betty Ford, Barb ara Smith, lean Rahn, Ie-annine Thompson and Delores Metzger. Still others are Sally Qua, Leona Montney, Gloria Hill, Marion Earlson, Marie Capello, lean Patterson, Pa.t Van Buskerk, Dorothy Roudebush, lane Walking, Norma lean Car- gill, Maxine Carlson, Shirley Gossell, Herbert Taylor, Donald Lee, Earl Palmer, Don Hon, Charles Carr, Carl Gault, Albert Hughes, Theresa Bruzewski, Iessie Holey, Doris Lambert, Thelma Mclvor, Marion Slinker, Larry Bernstein, Howard Cohen, Ernest Cole, Eugene McGuire, Marjorie Everett, Den- ham Pride, Charles Martin and Simson Sendler. Northern tried to buy a Fairchild P. T.-19 training plane by selling 515,000 in war bonds and stamps between january l and February 29 but tell short ot the goal. During the magazine campaign, held from February 22 through March 3, 4,850 pounds ot scrap was collected, selling tor S4122 which was added to Northern's Victory Fund. Maga- zine covers were posted on cardboard as well as on twine across the halls. To stimulate the sale ot war bonds and stamps, a portrait of Hitler was posted in the iirst tloor corridor. All second and eighth hour classes reaching 100 percent in their sales had their room numbers imprinted on a slip ot paper which was, in turn, placed on a part of the picture. This was done to see how long it would take Northern to cover the tace. With each meeting ot the Council, new ideas were brought into light and worked upon. When the plans were turned over to the student body, they were carried out as successfully as possible. 12 THE NOROSCOPE VIKING HI-Y OFFICERS Bob Belanger .,.........,,......... President Bob Enders . , , ...,... Vice-President Bob llultguist . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Merton Vincent .,,,.......,.,.....,. Sponsor The work of the Viking Hi-Y can best be des- cribed in its purpose as stated in the Organiza- tion's Creed, It shall be my honest endeavor as a member of the Northern I-li-Y Club to acquire self-control and self-reliance, to be ready to give as well as to take, to co-operate with oth- ers forthe welfare of the club, to develop in my- self an appreciation of the finer things of life, to be loyal to my club in thought, word and deed and to give her always of my best efforts. Membership in the Association is open to any Sophomore on the campus if he takes a pledge to support the purpose of the organization. Activities of the association for this year in- cluded a Come-Clean-Week campaign, I-Ii-Y Hi-Y-Northern had two chapters of I-li-Y this year, Among those of the Viking Hi-Y were: Top row, left to right, Bob Belanaf-r, lim Woodruff Sam Atherton, Elmer Brockreide and Albz-it DeV1tog second row, lack Gorman, Roug Smith, Bob lliiltqiiizat and David Margolis. and Girl Reserve joint meetings for boy and girl relationship, and parties in Grand Blanc, Davison and Owosso. NORTHERN LIGHTS I-II-Y OFFICERS Bill Karolle .....,..........i......, President Salvadore Isaguirre . .Secretary and Treasurer Ralph Cates ....,..,..,.,.........., Sponsor The Northern Light, an affiliate of the Nation- al Y. M. C. A., student department and the World Student Christian Federation, Welcomes all sophomores on the campus. The organiza- tion engages in many commendable activities. The boys have made their club a center of friendliness, in which all have a part in develop- ing an open-mind and a means of meeting their problems of world affairs, community and social service. Besides building a round mind the boys participate in a variety of sports such as basket- ball, soft-ball and football to keep physically fit Members ot the Northern Lights lncludvdg top row, loft to right, Sam McKee, lohn Care , Art Wood, lleiman Iloyer and Mathew Zaliznyy sr-cond row, Bill Miller, Marvin Fox, Max Carr, Louis Gorham, Bill Karolleg third row, Bud Crane, Bob Fleisch- man, Dick Beeny and Salvador lsoquirre. IUNE 1944 I3 Y GIRLS Iane Mayfield ...,. .4..,.. ,.4... P r esident Tonie Bober . , . . .Vice-President Marion Davis ..,... ..... S ecretary Betty Lou Pittsley .,... . .Treasurer Mrs. Harriet Latimer ...........,.,., Sponsor The Y Girls guided by Mrs. Harriet Latimer, have always been a very active group, and this year their activities have been extended. Dur- ing the school year they made various kinds of cards for veteran soldiers. They sponsored Come Clean Week , and a waste paper drive. After working all semester on these and many other useful projects, the group took a weekv end off and went to camp. G. B. GIBLS Mary Lynn Pike . . . ..,...,......... President lean Scott ,..... . . .Vice-President Ruth Crites . . . . , .,... Secretary Gloria Hill ,......,...,. . .Treasurer Miss Mary lane Schrucr . . . . .Sponsor 14 Other than visiting camp, this G. R. group sponsored a rummage sale to raise money to send to other G. B. girls at summer conference. Under the leadership of Miss Mary lane Schreur, the group made scrap books for the U. S, O., made an afghan for the Bed Cross, and had a picnic to close the last meeting of the year. ALPHA OMEGA Elaine Scott .,.................,... President Margaret Neal . . . . .Vice-President Helen Vaughn .... ..... S ecretary lessie Smith ...,... . . .Treasurer Miss Marion Coates ................. Sponsor The Alpha Omega G. B. group under the sponsorship of their new leader Miss Marion Coates has not only participated in patriotic activities by making scrap books for soldiers, but has also given a gala of parties and dances at the Y. W. C. A. This all colored group also spent an enjoyable weekend at Camp Tyrone in the latter part of May. Work for armed forces-Northern's three girl reserve groups spent most of their regular meetings in special services for the armed forces making scrap books and afghans. G. R. Girls-The work of the G. R. Girls during the year was to make afghans for soldiers. Shown here they are left to right, first row: Dorothea Rudolph, Helen Iacobs, Esther Kasper and Elizabeth Tay- ! lor, second row, Ruth Crites, Arlene Brown, Gertrude Himelhoch, Pat Weller and Gloria Hill, third row, lean Patterson, Evelyn Reed, lean Scott, Beverly Butcher and Dorothy Iacobs. Alpha Omega-Scrap books of pictures for men in the service were made by the club. Pictured here are, first row, left to Dorothy Blassingame, Iessie Smith, right: Erma Vaughn, second row, Vera Iarret, Susie Duckett, Margaret Neal and Elaine Scott, top row, Shirley Bradley, Harristeene Walker, Melverine Prince, May Walker and Helen Vaugn. Y Girls--Active in social and service work were Northern's Y Girls, Shown they are, first row, left to right: Agnes Burgett, Norrine Boughton, Peggy Hawes, Yvonne Throop, lane Mayfield and Elaine Rosenbaum, second row, Barbara Snyder, Martha Lee, Tonie Bober, Marion Davis, Coyla Dodge, Arliss Prescott and Betty Blake, third row, Betty Lou Pittsley, Ruth Selzer, Beverly Watson, Charlotte Kniese, Martha Hamilton, Iackie Marquis, Lois Telling and Ioan Iakewayp top row, Mary Lou McArthur, Evelyn Loder, Arlene Marks, Frankie Weiss, Madeline Groshek, Arlene Gilpin, Catherine Goldin, Barbara Black and Florence Gula. THE NOROSCOPE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Edith Iaslow ...4,..,....,..... Consul Primus Barbara Snyder . . . . .Consul Secundus Barbara Hansen . . . ........ Secretorus Glenora Irwin . . . . . .Quaestor Mrs. Eula Benoit ,,.........,.....,.. Sponsor The Latin Club this year was composed of approximately twenty-fivo members. The pur- pose of the Club was social, as well as informa- tional. Highlighting the charitable activities cf the year was the annual presentation of food and gifts to a needy family which was successfully carried out. The initiation of new members which was held at the beginning of the school year was very amusing to all Northern students as the initiates had to portray various Roman states- men such as Cicero, Cato, Virgil and Caesar for three days during the regular class sessions. Each year the Latin Club presents a service award to a senior boy and girl who have given the most worth-while service to Northern in the way of extra-curricular activities for the past three years. This award was made on Senior Award Night. The two seniors most deserving of this honor was chosen by a committee con- sisting of teachers and Latin Club members. A potluck held in early March at school was one of the last major events of the year. The committee that planned this affair consisted of Carol Anderson, Hazel Beck, Pat Lind and Ioan Harper. Thelma. Buckhalter had charge of the entertainment. Meetings were held once a month and were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eula Benoit. HEC GIRLS Dorothy Boettcher . . ,..... .... P resident Pat Iewett ........ ....... V ice-President Ioan l-Ioydic ...,.. . . .SecretaryeTreasurer Miss Mary Halsey ................... Sponsor Keeping in step with time, the former Home Economics Club, now named Hec Girls, de- voted many of its activities to the war relief ef- fort. One of the fe a t u r e d projects was the completion of numerous duffle kits made for the boys in service. The club m e m b e r s busied themselves at Christmastime by making Christmas greeting cards to send to service men. This project was completed with the aid of various art students, who were honored at a luncheon. A formal iniation at the beginning of the school year admitted many new members into the club. Several matinee dances, held for the purpose of obtaining funds for the purchase of dining room equipment, proved successful. A few talent shows put on during the lunch hours were benefited by the students as well as the club. Ilcd Cross Work-Making utility bags for the Red Cross featured meetings of the Hec Girls shown here. They are left to right, first row: Louise Parks, Ioan Mitchell, Marjorie Black and Dorothy McMillan, second row, Barbara Adams, Delores Stroh, Margaret Grimm and Harriet Scott, third row, Dorothy Boettcher, Ioan Hoydic, Pat Icwett and Margaret Schemmel, The life of a dead language-Members of the Latin Club keep their honored language from being as dead as it can be with their livliness. They are, first row, left to right, Ioan Pleu, Carol Ander- son, Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Buckhalter and Norma lean Cargillg second row, Bar- bara Cottran, Dorothy Werden, Betty Lou Pittsley, Barbara Snyder, Martha Lee and Dorothy Flanders, third row, Beatrice Lovcnson, Barbara Hansen, Sally Scofield, Shirley Peterson, Elaine Laracey, Marion Adams and Glenora Irvin, fourth row, Pat Lind, Beverly Butcher, Ioan Rudland, Thelma Buckhalter, M a rio n Carlson, Eleanor Selle, Pat Morrill and Betty Falling. IUNE I944 15 Community service-Noted for their many appearances for troop send offs and their participation in other civic affairs, the band has a fine record. First row, lett to right are: lack Thomas, Nelson Haas, Kenneth Hastings, Edward Mitchell, Beldon Denman, Duane Michael, Ralph Boyer, Leon Miller, Bernard Smith'-director, Don Hon, Don Flewelling, Donald Lewis, Doris Barkley, Addison Gay, Howard Bernson and Ed- ward Miller, second row, Richard Hart, Art Hansen, Frank Sheldon, Iacob Maul, Hugh Quigley, Richard Beeny, Howard BAND AND Northern's band was kept busy at the begin- ning of the term playing at all home football and basketball games. Many new formations and numbers were carried out. Ralph Didier and Leon Miller were the new drum majors. ln addition to this the band has pla y e d on several occasions tor Army and Navy inductees who were leaving for the services. The All School Music Festival was successful again this year and attracted many music lovers. The outstanding number of the evening was Ode to the Homeland which was played by the orchestra and sung by both first and second choirs. Orchestra-Learning instrumental music and the furnishing of music on special occasions was the job of the Viking orchestra. First row, oft to right, Elin Ann Hultin, Boya Radokovich, Mary Lynn Pike, lack Graves, Roberta Deneen and Violet Wilson, second row, Louise Velasquez, Patricia Lind, lean Scott, Vir- McColley, Wayne Gireaux, Milan Miller, Stuart Moffatt, Leonard Constance, Max Wood, Art Wood, Robert Seng, Ralph Didier, George Shreiner and Melvin Schempfg third row, Gene Michael, Adolph Bivins, Pat Watson, Georgia Catrill, Marvin Phillips, Ioe Taylor, Mike Nestor, Earl Prahl, Dan Sheldon, George Serenbetz, Louis Cramer, Richard Heller, Ralph Carb, Don Gulick, Byron Wirick, Guy McCullough, Harry Allis, Ruben Gaus, Roosevelt Taylor, ORCHESTRA BAND CALENDAR 1943-'44 All home football and basketball games. Army and Navy inductees leaving the city. Armistice Day Parade ...,.. November 11, 1943 Memorial Day Parade . . ..... May 30, 1944 Music Festival . . ...March 31, 1944 Commencement ................. Iune 7, 1944 Soloist played on three radio programs over WFDF. ORCHESTRA CALENDAR 1943-'44 Music Festival ................ March 31, 1944 1944 1944 Soloists appeared on three radio programs over WFDF. Senior Play Seven Sisters . .May 12, 13, Senior Honor Night ............. Iune 1, ginia Rowe, Ralph Didier, Margaret Didier, Paula Preston, Norma lean Cargill, Glenora lrwin and lean Adams, third row, Michael Potoczny, Evelyn Reisbich, lean Wilson, Harry Sutphen, Iames Michalka and Milan Miller. 16 THE NOROSCOPE rt Vocal music-The A Capella Choir at Northern is one of tho most popular organizations since it is composed of so great a number. Shown in their robes from left to right, first row are Ruth Miller, Helen Goldberg, Yvonne Throop, Sally Rose, Beverly Winter, Maryorie Everett, Gertrude Himelhoch, Iauella Deloris Howell, Helen Rogers, Martha Lee, Elizabeth Garner, Taylor, The choir has appeared several times over Sylvia Kamerschen, Dolores Poling, Florence Moore, Lorraine Wittbrodt, Betty Ellithorpe and Nola Williams, second row, lean Allen, Helen lacobs, Betty Lou Pittsley, lean O'Hare, Lillian Stephen, Patricia Hull, Arlisle Kiemle, Ianyce Westcott, Shirley Ayliffe, Betty MacRao, Paula Hartman, Thelma Buckhalter, Louise Travinski, Ethel Brunsden, Goldie Bloss, Mary Mlnzey, Donna Tltmus and Shirley Taljonickg third row, Duane Kimmel, Carl Little, Donald Pound, Wayne Bloss, Eugene Mitchell, Al- bert Eitel, Douglas Brokaw, Donn Clarkson, Don Kuick, Hazen Pittsley, Dale Bowman, George Black, Lowell Fish and Russell Rose, fourth row, Clifford Rawls, George Wilkinson, Edward Ruppel, Richard Heitzner, Francis Davis, Russell llutson, Robert Draper, Duane Tillinghast, Duane Michael, Garold Marsh and Tom Williamson. Not in the picture are Caroline Spicko, Don Gorbutt and Russell Sobey. A CAPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Glen Rudolph ............. ,.,.. P resident Don Clarkson , . . ,,,,.....,, Vice-President Marjorie Everett . . . . ,Secretary and Treasurer Don Kuick .,.. .,,,....... R obe Mister Yvonne Throop . . . . . .Robe Mistress SECTION CHAIRMEN Sally Rose ...... Betty Lou Pittsley , . Helen Rogers . , . Goldie Bloss . . . Dale Bowman .... . , . George Wilkinson . , . Don Clarkson .. SCHEDULE Evening service at North Baptist Church ,... . . . Annual Christmas concert.. . . .lst Soprano . . .Znd Soprano ...lst Alto .,.........2ndAlto ls t and 2nd Tenor .....,......Bass . , .Baritone . . .Dec. 6 ...,.,...Dec. I3 Carolling in Northern corridors. .Dec. IES, 17, I8 Carolling at Garfield School. ....Dec. I7 Concert for Kiwanis Club .,...,...,,... Dec. I8 Christmas concert at Capitol Theater. . .Dec 20 Concert broadcast over WFDF ...... March 23 Annual Music Festival ,....,,. , . .March 31 P. T. A. Annual Meeting .... . . .May 30 Boy Scout Week .....,, . . .May ll IUNE 1944 Northerns A Capella choir has done com- mendable work during the past year, Not only has it performed at different times for school functions, but it has also been of service to various organizations throughout the com- munity. This years Christmastide was made especially enjoyable with the traditional carol- ling and concert. WFDF. During the last appearance which was broadcast to all rooms at Northern, Dr. W. W. Norton presented a citation to the choir from the Music Council in Washington. This award is given to choirs that have participated in many activities in the community and have helped to make their community a better place during war. Singers were chosen to represent our choir at Lansing for the annual State Choral Festival. They were Helen Goldberg, Sally Rose, Helen Rogers, Goldie Bloss, Hazen Pittsley, Garold Marsh, Francis Davis and George Wilkinson. Instead of the annual opera the choir gave a Spring Concert. Some ot the choir members helped with the presentation of the Messiah and the opera Martha Of special success was the annual choir party which was given in the cafeteria at the begine ning of the second semester. The selections of the first and second c h oir in the All School Festival were combined with the numbers of the band and orchestra to make one grand pro- gram of music forthe evening of March 31. I7 DEBATE, SPEECH ACTIVITIES To attend the season for Speech, Northern played host to the Saginaw Valley district Speech Contest which was sponsored by the Michigan Forensic League. Mr. Evart Scott, Northern's speech coach, was in charge of Northern's ten contestants. Those participating, were: Oratory, David Margolis, Bob Fialka, and Bill White, Oratorical Declama- tion, Simson Sendler and Ralph McClain,'Dra- matic Declamation, Paula Hartman, Glen Waun and Albert DeVito, Extempore Speech, Richard Heitzner and Howard Berger. Also participating, were students from Cen- tral Iligh School and Tech High School, Howard E. Hawley and Miss Iean Caldwell are the in- structors respectively. Ioann Young and lim Fogelman of Central were second place winners in the Dramatic Declamation and Extempore S p e e c h finals. Madelon Wandzel, of Tech won final honors in the Dramatic Declamation and Iacqueline Kromberg also of Tech, took second place in oratory. Four Arthur Hill Students participated in the finals, but Saginaw and Northern produced no winners for this event. Two tournaments were held in the Saginaw Valley Debate League, one at Flint Central on December 2, l943, and the second at Flint North- ern, Ianuary l3, 1944. The main tournament consisted of four teams from each school. The coach, Evart Scott, chose the following Dave Mar- debaters to represent Northern: golis, Bob Fialka, Marian Holman, Carl Christ- side of the classroom are the lgking debaters. db1:IkB ,C1Ch'tn, Extra-Curricular-One of the roups to give much time out- They are pic- ture e ow ac raun ar ris e sen Ralph Hourvitz, Duane Tillinghast, Richard Heitzner, Bill White and Esther ensen, Bill White, Duane Tillinghast, Ralph McClain, Cooper Matthews, Albert DeVito, Simson Sendler, Irving Kavanau, Ioyce Smith and Warren Navarre. Following are the final standings in the regular tournament. School Won Lost Bay City . . . . ll 9 Pontiac ,..... , IU 6 Flint Central ....... . 8 8 Flint Northern ........... 7 9 Saginaw Arthur Hill ...,. 7 9 Owosso ............. . 7 9 Saginaw ........... . 6 lU Following is the final standing in the extra tournament: School Won Lost Flint Northern , . . . 7 l Flint Central ....... . 3 5 Bay City ............... 3 5 Saginaw Arthur Hill ..... l 3 Considering all debates participated in- that is, both tournaments, the results are: School Won Lost Bay City ...,.... . I4 10 Flint Northern . . . . l4 IU Pontiac ....... . IU 6 Owosso ..,....... . , 7 9 Flint Central ............ ll Saginaw Arthur Hill ..... 8 13 ll 6 IU Saginaw ............ . M ers. Other members of the sciuad not in pictures are: Albert Dillito, Bob Fialka, Marian Ho man, David Margolis, Coofser Matthews, Ralph McClain, Warren Navarre, Simson Send er, Glen Waun and Richard Morrow. 18 THE NOROSCOPE DRAMA he BROADCASTING ii A A Yfil' X . l f Vikings with Talentitis -Dramatic ability made the Orientation Day program a success. The performers in the top picture are, first row, left to right: Wyvona Norberq, Glenn Rudolph, Francis Davis, Hazen Pittsley and Don Kuick, other par- ticipants in the play are, left center first row: Frances Merrill and Yvonne Throopg second row, Marilou MacArthur, Wyvona Norberq, Violet Goodrich and Beverly Wlntersg third row, Evelyn Liley and Mary Sturtz. On the right are, first row: ftuth Miller, Ralph Didier and Sally Morrow demonstrating a broadcast. ln the lower picture, are Lucille Denman, lane Mayfield and Florence Gula preparina for a broad- cast while Sol lsaac is seated at the controls. IUNE 1944 This was a busy year for members of Mrs. Nelda Topol- ka's drama and broadcasting classes. The biggest event of the d r a m a class was the Talent Show, which was presented on October 28, 1943. Melverine Prince and Arlisle Kiemle tied for first place and Gloria Nor- ton won second prize. Paula Hartman, Frances Mer- rill, Wyvona N o r b e r g, Dick Porter, Ethel Brunsden and Bev- erly Winters, members of the drama class, gave readings at many church and club affairs. Hazen Pittsley, Beverly Win- ters, Carol Anderson, Marilou MacArthur, Evelyn Liley, Mary Sturtz, Sally Martuch and Violet Goodrich, appeared in a play entitled The Cuckoo W hi c h they gave for several clubs and churches. They also presented a play Let Me Come Back on station WFDF. Beverly Winters, Stan Kuick, Bill Hudson, Sally Mar- tuch, Marilou MacArthur, lean Kitchen, Mary Sturtz, Margaret Polovina, Don Guelde, Eugene Mitchell, Carol Anderson, Mar- garet Didier, Eleanor Selle and Evelyn Liley were the students taking part in this presentation. The broadcasting class pre- sented many programs over the public address. Columbus Day, Armistice Day and Navy Day were honored, while plays were given in honor of Will Carlton, George Washington and Lin- coln's birthdays. Mr. Merton Vincent held up his electrical operation en d, with Sol lsaac as his chief opera- tor, with Don Guelde and Ar- land Coleman as assistant op- erators. These boys fill the ca- pacity also as repair men and fix anything which might be wrong with the set-up. This staff appears at all of the pep meet- ings, school dances, assemblies, fo o t b all games and other school affairs which require a loud speaker. Mr. lack Hubbard is the official game announcer, While Vlfilliam Minardo handles the school affairs, 19 PUBLICATIONS NOROSCOPE Herman Hoyer . . ,... Editor-in-chief Ioyce Haller, . . . . .Associate Editor Pat Cassett ............,....,. Organizations Antoinette Bober, Agnes Burgett ..... Features Doreen Park ........................ Faculty Carl Christensen, LaVerne Mansfield .,,. Sports Barbara Adams ................. Senior Class Edith Iaslciw ...... Iunior and Sophomore Class Bob Enders ...,.......... Photographic Editor Reporters: Charlotte Kniese, Minnie Reed, Martha Hamilton, Maribelle Simen, Shirley Eckardt, Larry Soldon, Teresa Brudnak, Iean Patterson, Leo Sabourin, Stan Mackey, Lucille Denman, Marilyn Howard, Marthann Davis, Ralph Hourvitz, Dorothy Heasley, Richard Heitzner, Margaret Iarvis, Beverly Butcher, Anita Clever, loyce Em- pey, Carol Middleton, Pat Morrill, Gloria Norton, Elaine Scott, Iona Thomas, Olga Bradley, Betty lean Failing, Barbara Mc- Millan, Pat Nelson and Mary Powell. BUSINESS STAFF Helen Boldberg ,........,..,....... Manager Assisted by Arlene Gilpin, Iona Thomas, Lucille Denman and Marthann Davis. fContinued On Page 211 Publications Staff-To help write the North Wind and Noro- scope is the work of the sixth hour journalism class who are first row, left to right: Larry Soldcm, Mary Powell, Pat Cassett, Mary Agnew, lona Thomas, Lucille Denman, Olqa Bradle and Lavern Mansfield, second row, Doreen Park, Shirley Eclfardt, Publications editors-To supervise and aid the students on the staff of the North Wind and Noroscope were the positions held by the editors-in-chief and manager of these publications. On the top row in the first and third pictures respectively, are Anita Clever and loyce Haller, co-editorsfin-chief for the sec- ond semester's editions of the North Wind. In the center is Helen Goldberg, business manager of both the North Wind and Norc- scope. On the bottom, left, is the Noroscope editor-in-chief, Herman Hoyer, and on the right is the North Wind editor-in-chief for the first semester, Maribelle Simen. EDITORIAL STAFF WAFIRST SEMESTER Maribelle Simen . . . . . . ,Editor-in-Chief Anita Clever ...... ,... N ews Editor Martha Hamilton. . . . . .Feature Editor Mary Agnew .... . . .Editorial Editor Stanley Mackey ................ Sports Editor Departments Heads: Iona Thomas, English, Ioyce Haller, Language, Arlene Gilpin, Social Studies, Shirley Eckardt, Mathema- Barbara McMillan, Charlotte Kniese, Tonie Bober, and Maribelle Simen, third row, Beit Ieanne Failing, Marilyn Howard, Pat Nelson, Leo Sabourin, ljlerman Hoyer, Martha Hamilton, Barbara Adams and Ioyce Haller, 20 THE NOROSCOPE More Writers-Along with the sixth hour class the position row, Ioyce Empey, Elaine Scott, Carol Middleton, Anita Clever held is similar. They are first row, Mar aret Iarvis, Edith las- and Dorothy Heasle , third row, Stanley Mackey, Patsy Morrill, low, Agnes Buraett, Teresa Brudnak ang Minnie Reed, second Ralph Hourvitz, Richard Heitzner and Beverly Butcher. NORTH WIND STAFF tics, Lucille Denman, Fine Arts, Pat Cassett, Industrial Arts, Barbara Adams, Commer- cial, Doris Dilley, Home Economics, Agnes Burgett, Science, Maribelle Simen, Admin- istration, Charlotte Kniese, Clubs, and Edith Iaslow, Library. Reporters: Audrey Benoit, Antoinette Bober, Ioyce Empey, Ioan Iakeway, Gloria Norton, Richard Heitzner and Ralph Hourvitz. BUSINESS STAFFf-FIRST SEMESTER Helen Goldberg ,........,,. Business Manager Elaine Rosenbaum . Assistant Business Manager Dave Margolis ..,....... Advertising Manager Iona Thomas ,.....,..... Distribution Manager Theresa Green.Assistant Distribution Manager Ruth Haut .,.......,.,..,..,..,. Bookkeeper Solicitors: Bob Belanger, W a r r e n Navarre, Lucille Denman, Ann Vukovich, Marthann Davis and Duane Tillinghast. EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Ioyce Haller, Anita Clever ,,....... Co-Editors Pat Cassett ,.....,.....,....., Feature Editor Martha Hamilton .......... .... N ews Editor Charlotte Kniese .... ......,. E ditorial Editor Larry Soldan ....,.............. Sports Editor Reporters: B a r b a r a Adams, Mary Agnew, Tonie Bober, Olga Bradley, Teresa Brud- nak, Beverly Butcher, M a r t h a n n Davis, Lucille Denman, Shirley Eckardt, Ioyce Empey, Betty Ieanne Failing, D o r o t h y Heasley, Ralph Hourvitz, Marilyn Howard, Margaret Iarvis, Edith Iaslow, S t a nl e y Mackey, Lavern Mansfield, Barbara Mc- Millan, Carol Middleton, Patsy Morrill, Pat Nelson, Gloria Norton, Doreen Park, lean Patterson, Mary Powell, Minnie Reed, Leo Sabourin, Elaine Scott, Maribelle Simen, Geraldine Thompson and Iona Thomas. BUSINESS STAFF - - SECOND SEMESTER Helen Goldberg ,........... Business Manager Elaine Rosenbaum . Assistant Business Manager Dave Margolis .,........ Advertising Manager Iona Thomas .....,,.,.., Circulation Manager Theresa Green. ,Assistant Circulation Manager Marthann Davis ......... Distribution Manager Arlene Gilpin .........,......... Bookkeeper Typists: Lois Latimer, Leona Hemingway. Solicitors: Bob Belanger, Warren Navarre, Ann Vukovich and Lucille Denman. IUNE 1944 Money their worry-Obtaining advertise- ment and caring tor business ol the two publications are, tirst row: Raymond Nash, Lucille Denman, Marthann Davis, Theresa Green, Arlene Gilpin, Ann Vukovich and Iona Thomas, second row, Elaine Rose- baum, Dave Margolis, Warren Navarre, Bob Belanaer and Helen Goldberg. 21 Viking brains-Sigma Chi Lambda has for its members the scholastic tops. Pictured below they are, first row, left to right: Betty Boone, lane Mayfield, Elaine Rosenbaum, Iosephine Cox, Helen Goldberg and Pauline Kittog second row, Ianyce Westcott, Iewell Dixon, Betty Thomson, eggy Haddix, Martha Hamilton, Ruth Selzer and Boya Radakovich, third row, Margaret Dmock, Shirley Eckardt, Ioyce Haller, Madeline Grosheck, Eunice Hiller, Anna Vukovich, Catherine Vukovich and Dorothy Boetcher, fourth row, Carl Christensen, Duane Michael, Bob Fleischman, Herman Hoyer, Howard Berger, Bill Karolle, Bob Belenger and Iames McAlinden. SIGMA CI-ll LAMBDA OFFICERS Ruth Selzer ................,....... President jane Mayfield ..... . . .Vice-President Boya Radakovich ..., ..,.. S ecretary Catherine Vukovich . . . . .Treasurer Mrs. Myra Schultz .................. Sponsor The Sigma Chi lambda CNorthern Chapter of the National Scholastic Honor Societyj has completed a year of many successful and Worthwhile activities. The club started a service men's plaque honoring the service men from Northern who were killed in active duty. This project will be carried on for the duration. Members of the plaque committee were chairman, Carl Christ- ensen, assisted by Evelyn Heikkinen and janyce Westcott. One of the Sigma Chi's most interesting ac- tivities this year was the initiation of new mem- bers, Betty Boon was in charge of the initiation. Members not pictured are: l2B's, Evelyn Heikkinen and Doris Trierg l2's, Audrey Benoit, Lucille Denman, Margaret Didier, Betty Gideon, Bernice Henderson, Lewis Hertz, Nadean Iohn- son, William Karolle, Mildred M c D o n a l d, johannah Mertens, Susie Olejar, james Robert- son, Maribelle Simen, Gottfried Wienbrauck, and james Young, February graduates, Ioyce Haller and Franklin Hungerford. QUILL and SCROLL The Quill and Scroll which is an international honor society for high school journalists is the goal toward which all Northern journalism students are Working. To be a member of this society the applicant must be at least a junior, in the upper one-third of his class scholastically and must have done superior work in some field of journalistic work. Furthermore, the applicant must be recom- mended by the adviser and finally, he must be approved by the international executive secre- tary. Members of the Quill and Scroll are Maribelle Simen, Anita Kathryn Clever, Ioyce Ann Haller, Herman Hoyer, Lucille Arlene Denman, Ioan jane Iakeway, lona Thomas, Martha Hamilton, Pat Cassett, Barbara Adams and Charlotte Kniese. 22 The mighty hands-The members of Quill 6: Scroll, an organization for students who have done outstanding work in journalism, are, first row, left to right: Iona Thomas, Pat Cassett, Maribelle Simen and Helen Goldberg, second row, Charlotte Kniese, Lucille Denman and Ioan Iakeway, third row, Arlene Gilpin, Martha Hamilton, Ioyce Haller and Theresa Green, fourth row, Barbara Adams and Herman Hoyer. THE NOROSCOPE 'N U 1 .v rv Wu 3 X W f , Yf . ,W ,X Q bi' is ! ' -:- Y ,X -A M. x4 V bv f I3 XX x 1 xx 'll T M .N ,M JY .M VJ sf I s 0 f 'ts . ,nd-Q9 5 . Q' 0 '.+.-43x-' Q o's,v.'.e'9' 'J .'0'vs9'. 1. Q , 0.0 f. 3 .q.5.9'.y, ,-Q , , 04.0 o 'ffoz .- ,xx go, , , ,.'.g.-:aff-I-af-.-.1 :Ayr-9 I-' 4 02 . . 'S I -uv -8: - tg.. y , .- o . , Q .-.ann-'.'.' - Q' Q Q . Q Q Q v o 0 o'o , o fa ,. 'x oo.-4'.','.'. '.-1. boo' Q o..aa.no'.ovo. Os 's.c'0. ' 3 -f -'- ' f:-2,353.3 .-' gif-'- -'-' -'f'f'.'Z Zvpffi' 1'-if -?n'I'f ' 24:2 1'ff'-2ffI'Z- ':'. N 3:3 3 , 'I'I:1., , ,, , ,. ,T , Qs.. A. , , ,. , , ,.. , y v A., ',v,.,.:,95-, , nv ' .- -,-,.',v - vs 5. N o',',4X N 5.5 Q 4 fav' .Ao Q ov:-.., ,v f sf. ',s ,gf 6 3 ,:,.,.', .ao ,o 5. h ' 0 x ,o 8.34.40 0,50 , O fr.. vt 3 . , ' ,o,,. is v 'a' x , 3, vs xazsyxx , , s Q ,v 9 9 ' ' V' ' QQ 0' s x o 0'v' ' y 0' x 03' 0' ' 'vQ 6 0': s . o'o ' W I S 0 xo '5 I ' Q 5.0 5 0 4 X , , at . 5 4' ,s9:?'oQ'., O 9... 'cast :. . . 6 -' ., fo' ' '20, S45 z' O ' '09 ' 1 8:20 'Q' s N 4 , o v O 4 Q 9 0 9. Q., , O 9 ' 5 . . ,As it . N .,.!' . 'x v o o s 0Q x . s s s ' ' ' v . 'Qs ?,s v,0':'f'0:o:,: 4 QQ. ,1',s:4' 'fQ '?e'qa,oQs,f, :Qvfvb ' Q ' 0' 'ft' '90'0o 'so '95 '09'9V' 98 'OQYVOQOW' I 4 4 vo fo s 1 spg 's, 4' a,'t y 9, as 4. 9 O gp ,ops Q. 05.9 xs,S .5 y 5 Q O Q o 9' S Q C nab fjr Mum l ll vm W J 6712755 null ' f Q P ff? X X KY? MQW kt L X u w f . 3. , W- J Q A Q V v N I X u f 514, Qsibx if ' 3 Q0 FADE? x ,, 55 55 .: , Q3 1 X, O X fbi Goran! kxall. Qvp is P 4! . 2 'Oo Sf Q liu.,,'L'.'., x l' f . I 'I' .F .ffl 5 Q -1 C 2 4 ZZZZSQ .I .00 24 C A l.. E N D A R September 7 1 Y' 41? Shining faces so bright and gay . Came to school on this first day ' September 17 First North Wind, a great event H-X' Everyone got it without a cent September 22 X Since bonds and stamps will win the war . The students purchased them galore September 24 Candidates waited for the decision ,' So they could work as a politician V -29 September 25 f Football season just begun f We played Grand Rapids here and won ' L 5 V, 1 4 - 4 October 1 K 'G 1 1 By 9 p.m. the gym was mobbed ' X Q By students attending the Harvest Hop Q. xg . e 0 tv 6 October 8 Bay City High was in a tix 9313 When Northern won 34-6 , L X Q , October 22 '81 1 'Q' j Vikings could sleep till noon this day ' ll No school, because of the M. E. A. October 22 KJI The game with Owosso was certainly a Cfy blow We lost this time score, six to zero Vlcrony October 28 ., YX The talent contest was quite a show ' - Joh, The proceeds went to the U. S. O. X ' November 5 W ' A dashing young man and a pretty sweet Sc .. , fj- girl goof ' Both turned out to the Sweater Swirl .faq November 8 Halls were cluttered with rubber and tin The school scrap drive was all set to begin Q3 'fn T f O cs 6 November 12 A Another game won and what's more Arthur Hill didn't get a score November 29 ' H' One r e a s o n students were wrapped in gloom Thanks was over and school resumed December 10 J This was the first basketball game of the A season To, We played Port Huron and they got beaten G:j,,r 1 f December 17 XX QQ Happy day fun galore s ' ' School closed today at 4 X I Ianuary 14 ' The senior dance was a couple affair Bashtul lads just weren't there THE NOROSCOPE 1? x 5. X I '11 4 8 ' ff 9 I .WZ 1 N :XE qi I i J 5 diff G5 f J J W iv J 1:-Y' if? if PQ 1- - X? is vf xfif ffl? s Q. 9' Q 4L Q f ' at it IUNE 1944 CALENDAR March 1 The city crown upon us rests We scalped the lndians at their best. March 3 The basketball players by coming out on top Were guests of honor at the I Hop. March 7 To the T. B. assembly the seniors did go To find out about T. B. what they didn't know March 9. 10 Straightened ties, powdered noses Sophs and luniors held their poses March 14, 15 The seniors were all scared stiff this day They went to Hurley for an X-ray March 15 The senior boys all looked a bit shaken Today A-12 and V-12 tests were taken March 23 Our A Capella choir, for its wartime job was cited, Because of this fact, we were all delighted March 31 Our Spring Music Festival was great fun, Our Band, Orchestra and Choir did the best that could be done April 4 The Stars of Old came in variously arrayed They won the game-So the refs were paid April 27 After waiting six years for this glorious day A tennis victory from Central came our way May 5 The S. U. dance was great fun The couples came one by one May 18, 19 After a worry of a scrip, a costume and prop, The Seven Sisters certainly was no flop. May 26 The senior dance was a formal affair Everyone came without a care. May 31 The Seniors were proud when they went through town For each wore his Senior cap and gown. Iune 1 For twelve years of good school work, Awards weren't given to seniors who shirk. Iune 4 On Sunday morning the senior's date Was to go to church for baccalaureate Iune 7 Commencement day is here at last Gee, but those twelve years surely went fast. 139 1 aa 66' sg! Q4 vi mu' 46 'D A P53 i P 4, . xt I CI, :qgx tg QA L Tl-1-1-l-'TT' Cb, 9 gi l afe if ' X so' 5' rx gi? 1 I f Ns 'Lf ' i s ,x 142' 25 A A'1 School Dances-Top lett hand corner- At the Football dance having a deiighttul time 1S Yvonne Throop, Tubby Raymond, Shirle White and Pete Fusi. To right hand corner-Another football la er at this dance is fob Lawrence, His partner is Delores 'Fa lior. The couple in back of them is Charlotte Biggart and Iohn Carey. lnset4The couple jitterbugging at the Iunior Dance is Margaret Grimm and Duane Kimmel. Bottom corner right-getting cokes during intermission at one ot the school dances are Thelma Bennett and lean Wilson. Bottom corner lett-two hep cats are Sam McKee and Betty Thompson. ln back af Betty is lack Fingland. SCHOOL DANCES Many loyal Vikings became social butterflies when they spread their Wings and attended the many highlighted events of the year. The first event in the limelight was the Harvest Hop with the junior class acting as host. In charge of decorations were Pat Iewett, Ioanne Hoydic, Betty Thomson, Shemerain Thomas and Marie Post. David Margolis had charge of publicity. The next highlight known as the Sweater Swirl was sponsored by the sophomore class on November 5. On the publicity committee were Iean Patterson and Nelson Haas. Beth Mayville and Florence Moore were in charge of the music which was furnished by the latest recordings of popular dance bands. ln honor of the football team, the Student Union sponsored the Football dance on De- cember 3. The music was furnished by Bill Leavitt's orchestra. Chairman of the social com- mittee was Betty Lou Pittsley with C ooper Mathews and Martha Hamilton in charge of publicity. The decorations, pictures of the foot- ball sauad drawn by the art classes, were taken care of by Pat Henry. Pat lewett was responsi- ble for obtaining the orchestra. 26 On January l4 the Senior Canteen couple dance with the Senior Class as host, was in honor of the boys who will be inducted into the armed forces after graduation. The Bhythmeers furnished the music. The general chairman was Art Harper with Peggy Hawes in charge of pub- licity and Iane Mayfield was responsible for the decorations. Catherine Goldin obtained the orchestra. Beginning February 23 there were five Matinee Dances. These dances were sponsored by the Home Economics department to raise money to buy furniture for the new dinning room. Members of the social committee were Pat Iewett, Theresa Green, Charlotte Biggart and Barbara England. The I Hop the second dance at which the juniors were hosts was held on March 3. This dance was for couples only with the Bythmeers furnishing the jive. ln charge of decorations were Pat Iewett, Agnes Burgett, Ioanne Hoydic and Barbara Adams. Cooper Matthews and David Margolis handled the publicity while Pat Slade was responsible for obtaining the or- chestra. Betty Lou Pittsley was chairman. THE NOROSCOPE Classroom Incidents-Top corner left-Exploring the realms of science is Mr. Vincent's physics class. Circling the first table are left to right, Neomi Stoutenburg, Albert Holmbren, Norman Markle, Tom Sanders and Ed Knopf. Facing camera of second table are Marian Holman, Warren Hill, Stanley Mackey and Shirley Eckardt. Top corner rightfSettmg up their equip- ment for an experiment is Mr. Cates' chemistry class. left to right are Doris Trier and Phyllis Tolbert, from the center back reading to the front is Rose Santoro, Pat Sweeney, Iacquehne Harper, Shirley Solderblom, Margaret Schemmel, Evelyn Herk- krnen, Marjorie Messenheimer and Mary Powell. At the far right reading to the front is Barbara Fitzpatrick, Richard Hor- row, Pat Cassett and Charlotte Kniese, Left center--Busily engaged in painting is the art class. l-'rom left to right is florothy Rudolph, Mary Miller, Shirley Mollison, Peggy McGrew and Theresa Greeng second row, Dorothy McNeil, lrilaine Scott, Afbr-rt Hynca, Patricia Blundwll and Mrs. Velguth. Right center IUNE 1944 fDick Tobias and Harold Haymond plan strategic war move- ments in Miss Veva Lowes' history class, Bottom corne-r lf-ft fin Mrs. Edna Murphy's typing class are from lr-ft to right in the first row, Lucille Hancock, Luella Girard and Mary Buschg second row, Susie Olejear, Leona Hemingway, Leona lfarona- har, Lucille Smith and Harriet Clarkg third row, Katha-rim: Last, Oleta Keefer, Shirley Englehart, Gene Dyar and Irma Vaughn, Bottom corner right--Pictured in Mr. Riccrlh's advance machini- shop is Ted Throdoroff and foe Accardo. Top inserteefrgurrng industrrously for the answer to a brain twister in Miss Mar- guarita Farmf:r's Algebra class. ln the first row are Don Guelde, Charles Nrec, Ed Knopf and John Davrsg sr-cond row, Sam McKee, Herman Langer, Harold Day, Bill Churcfrillg third row, Iames Mischilica, Edward Ioseph, Albert DeVito, Bud Amy. Bottom insert-fprcturred in study hall are Cathvr'rno Vukovrch, Miss Dorothy Breda and Iosephrrrr- Asoro. 27 Do you remember-A few of the outstanding activities that occurred on and about Northern? ln the top left hand corner are some of thi- February qraduates leaving the school doors lor the- last time. They are, left to right, Howard Short, lim Balre, Vrank llunaerford, Bob Perry and Bob Hizzardi, Top center are, left to riaht, Betty Gauthier, Daniel Schummer, Georae Wilson and liiuaeno Wood waiting in line to have their pictures taken for the Noroscopo. ln the top right hand corner is a typical couple, Pat Slade and Hayward Lesley, who were often seen vvf-ai-ina matchina sweaters Center left is a snap of Clare lUvan's last day at Northern Pictured with him are, left to right, Max larvis, Ioan lakeway, lack Derby, Charlotte Biqqart, Mr. M M? x w--swam yt 3 Dean, Arlene Gilpin, Marvin Fox, Mary Agnew, Theresa Bruzew- Slil and Antionette Bober. ln the center from the drama class is Emma Cwlazar applying make-up to Stan Kuick Ir. tryina to make him look like a character from a book. Center right, left to right, Marilyn Peterson, Phyllis Tolbert, Susanne Pumbold and, seated, Coyla Dodge had enouah ambition to go a bike hike. Bottom left are Art Wood and Bob Fleischmann bringina the Christ- mas tree to Northern, Bottom center illustrates the fact that crew cuts have become very popular. Pictured here are Iimmy Hicks, Lavern Mansfield, Sidney Gilmore and Larry Soldan. Bottom left are a few of the fellows gomq to lohn's between classes, Facing the camera is Dale Barbee. THE NOROSCOPE X E 3 My S ff' 51, V :5:,,1:1g---r-zg:,.g1.:: lf-N, .. ,.,. ,W . IP. Q ' x ,ua f K , Q , Q4 Z .y ' -,f-f 1-::1 kx - l. Do you remember-Top: left corner, talclno part ln the Com- mumty ll:-alth Proayam. Plclvnod are l..llCllli' Denman and ltozwabf-lla luvmf: wr-xalnno Neal lluyry, top center, IH the drama class, Maylorle llvcrett appllw-sa makf-up on Andrey Iones, who will soon app:-at af: an old woman, top rlqht corner, the hooltyrs, a walkmo aronp, startlnq out on a lnkrr, left to Ylijlll, Pat Van liufsknk, lboxothy Zembo, Phylhs Tolbelt, Marte Mxchalek lMana- at-rl, Mar1or1vSchood and Marlon Hnahsong second row top lelt, thu- saw-mor boys had just arrived at the fIl1dIlOl1LIlTl and bottom thc: szpw-aker, Theodore Wherlf-, has bvqun and the seriousness ol the occafsxon has impressed the boysg second row rlqht, all ready to start lor lllll'lElY lor X-rays, the senior boys plle on tht- bnssg thnd row rlqht, decovallna the Cbrlstmas tree lH the hall plCllll'CIl art-, lelt to rlqht, Art Wood, Mary Aqnew, Arlen:- Chlpln, Bob P'lel:schmann, 'l'on1e Bobflr, llllfl Ann llnltln and lack ltorby, thnd row cvnts-r, those cranes! xnltlahons, remember IUNE 1944 N?-1 I the Latin fjlllbv Thr- nvw m0rnbol:: won- nluvmzv-sl as anclwnt Romans. plCllll'QCl arf- loan llndlarwl sstantlmfy, Sally Scolwlll and Carol Anderson sxttlnag thnd row, waht lop, erxnfltonn-rut ol tht- student body during a basketball qarnwg llnrcl row, rlaht bot tom, studying dnrlnq hrsat and second hours: ln the- CGlOlf'IlfX, plcturecl are Vvaxnla Skowr-rslcl and Avlellmw Lookg lvlt bottom corner, the crowded classrooms when pupllrs had to sul al teachens desks and at tables IU lront ol tho rooms, bottom center, the hockey season when you acqunercl thost- brnlazwz on your Shins? Shown hero, lvlt to rlaht, aw Mcnllyn llutmfzorx Ilvtanaqerj, Suzanne Rumbold, Coyla Uorlaw, Pat Vanbm:k1llc, Terry Grfavn, Dorothy Zombo and Marlo Mlvlmalwk toasty lo :ttrnl a gamc-g right bottom center, boys are cnltlna a :at-t ol at-arf: lI'lVOlVlHQ thu use ol all maclnnos IN thf- room 'l'hw lmv:: at hnnl lclt to rlqht are 'lcd 'lhcodoroll and loo Accaulo 29 High Spots-Marty students have participated in activities outside their classrooms. ln the following pictures you will see some ol these extra curricular activities. Pictured in the top lett hand corner is Marian Carlson. A S550 war bond was presented to her lor her essay on Why I Go To Church. With her are pictured Edwin Parker and Melvin Priestly, Op- timist Club president, Top right hand corner-lookina through the past editions of the Noroscope and Northwinds are Miss Donna Perrine and Ann Vukovich, These issues are kept on tile in the library lor student reference. Below them is pictured Sol lsaac and Mr. Bisbee. They run the movie machine lor all special occasions, Center, leit, is Mr. Vincent and Alta Thompson N waiting in line to be served in the cafeteria, Center right is Marvin MCV1CkSf, president ot AF. ot L., Local l56, and A. D. McCaughna, president ot General Foundry. The painting be- tween them was made by Betty Thompson, who presented it to the General Foundry. Bottom corner left-durinq the lunch hours because of the crowded conditions in the cafeteria, stu! dents go to the study hall to chat and do homework. This picture shows Melvarine Prince entertaining some of the hep cats with her boogie. Leaning on the piano are Bill Miller, Don Charhor- ski and Alan Carter. Bottom right hand corner-two other girls who submitted paintings to the General Foundry are Pat lewett and Mary Miller, Next to Mary is Mrs. Velguth, art instructor. THE NOROSCOPE fx X X X 60- Willingness and ability to carry out the management of themain school office, and seeing that everything is going smoothly is an apt description of Miss Wealthy Hillier, assistant principal of Northern. The supervision and guidance of all school programs both faculty and students rests on her shoulders. She personnaly assists seniors in selecting their college and career. Miss Hillier has many outside activities which take her away from her desk, but she still has time to help former students of Northern who are now in the armed forces obtain credits entitled to them and help people to gain a better position. :E e -:....:.., f H gs, if I, sg' - iggg I. 'fi-... is 3 , 'IL -b wo . . Sw .I ' , . QQ ' 'Sf X. f -. X 32 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL Northern's guiding influence has been Otto F. Norwalk, principal. Faculty members leaving for the armed forces and war industries have created new problems to be met by him. ln addition to carrying out his usual administrative duties, he is also responsible for many war activities. He participates in a number of civic organizations and clubs. Mr. Norwalk is a member of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. The well being of the Northern student body and the faculty is always on his mind. ln the past he has coached teams him- self and he is enthusiastic over all Viking sports and proud of the records they have achieved. Respected and admired by all students and teachers, Mr. Norwalk's chief concern is to prepare students for the future and make them fit to take their place as good citizens in the world of tomorrow. TI-IE DEANS Miss Lyon is chairman of the Social Committee in the Student Council has missed only one party since she came to Northern. ln her outside activities Miss Lyon has been chairman of the American Association of University Women for two years. Guy V. Houston is kept busy with the duties of Dean of Boys and Athletic Director. Mr. Houston is also active head of the Student Council acting as its sponsor. He helps in planning the banquets for the various sports award nights and helps with the parties and dances given at school and with any other social events. Mr, Houston, like Miss Lyon, checks over the credits of the senior boys before graduation and guides them in their selection of colleges and future occupations. Any boy that seeks employment goes to Mr. Houston. Miss Frances Lyon is one of the most helpful and busiest women at Northern. Her assignment as Dean of Girls carries with it a great deal of responsibility. Coinciding with her duties as Dean of Girls, she takes care of the problem of part time employment for girls. Miss Lyon checks the credits of the senior girls before graduation and upon entrance to college. THE NOROSCOPE , L FACULTY First row: Mrs. Genevieve Bbott- Commercial B.S, Western College ot Educa- tion Mrs. Eula Benoit-Language A.B,g M,A, University of Michi- gan Crandal Bisbee-Science A.M,, MA, University of Michi- gan Miss Dorothy Breda- Physical Education B,S. in Phys. Ed. Sargent College Sevond 1'01,UZ Mrs. Lura Brewer- Home Economics B.S. Michigan State Clyde Brock-Science 6. Math. B.S. Northern State Teachers College Mrs. Marian Brooks- - Physical Education B.S. Michigan State Mrs. Dorothy Carver- Home Economics B.S. Stout Iinstitute 7'h.ird row: Miss Ima Chambers-Commercial M.S. Denver University Willlred Crissman- Industrial Arts B.S. Kansas State College LeRoy Daniels- Vocal Music Grouns B.M. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, M.M. University of Michi- gan Lynn Depree- Science G Pre-Flight MA.: M.S. University ol Michi- gan Fourth row: Miss Lucy Dillon-Language B.A. University of Minnesota Miss Margaret Eggers- Commercial B.S. Michigan State Normal College Lester Ehrbright-Mathematics AB. Adrian Miss Marguerite Farmer- Mathematics A,B, University of Michigan Fifth row! Mrs. Ruhamah Francis-English B.S. Central State Teachers Col- lege ol Mo. Miss Mary Halsey- Home Economics B.S. Michigan State Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Language G English A.B. Alma College Clarence Haynes-Industrial Arts M,A. University of Michigan IUNE 1944 l ,,,o T The teachers ot Northern should get a great deal ol credit forthe amount of extra work and outside activities that they help with or are a sponsor ot. The teachers controlling the Student Council are: Activi- ties-Roy Knightg Athletics-Stanley Kuick, Finance-O. F. Norwalk, Miscellaneous-Miss Donna McCaughna, Publicity- Louis Schultz and Mrs. Gertrude Velguth, Social-Guy Houston and Mrs. Gertrude Velguth. The War Council is responsible for a great many accomp- lishments in regard to the Viking war effort. The sponsor of the war council is Miss Veva Lowes. Those teachers assisting her are: First Aid-Miss Dorothy Breda and William Minardo, Messenger Service--Crandal Bisbeeg Red Cross---Miss Mary Halsey, Mrs. Dorothy Carver, Mrs. Gertrude Velguth and Thomas Potter. The scrap collection is taken care ot by Herman Steele and War Stamps by Elmer Kissack, Crandal Bisbee and Mrs. Grace Smith. The Public Relations committee includes Miss Hillier, Miss Marguerite Farmer, Crandal Bisbee, Guy Houston, Mrs. Mag- dalene Rhodes, Miss Veva Lowes and Miss Louise Tobey. 33 Some ot the active members on the attendance committee are Roy Knight, Mrs. Harriet Latimer, and Guy Houston. A very important job, that of taking care ot health prob- lems is assigned to Guy Houston, Mrs. Dorothy Carver, William Minardo, Miss Dorothy Breda and Iack Hubbard. Publicity in the papers and over the public address system is also assigned to teachers. Those Working on the public ad- dress system are Mrs. Nelda Topolka, program, and Merton Vincent, operation. Coinciding with the public address pro- grams are the patriotic programs which are handled by Mrs. Gladys Westcott and Mrs. Nelda Topolka. The journalism department is managed by Louis Shulz and the b u s i n e s s manager is Raymond Nash. Making out the scholarship honor rolls is an important job. This is the task of Evart Scott, Miss Margaret Powell, Miss Mar- garet Eggers, Miss lrma Schnooberger, Miss Ruth Riisness and Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. The scholarship rating cards are written out by Miss Gretchen Walz and Miss Mary lane Schreur. 34 FACULTY First row: Merle Henry-Industrial Arts B.S. W e s t e r n State Teachers C o l l e g e, M.A. University of Michigan lack Hubbard-English A.B. Michigan State Elmer Kissack-English B.A.g M.A. University of Wy- oming Roy Knight-Commercial M.A. Columbia University Second row: Stanley Kuick-Science B.A. Beloit College of Wisconsin Mrs. Harriet Latimer-English A.B. Northern S t a t e Teachers College Alex Loiko- Science 6. Physical Education B.S. Western Michigan College Miss Veva Lowes-Social Studies B.A. Michigan State, M.A. Co- lumbia University Third row: Miss Donna McCaughna-English A.B. University ot Michigan William Minardo- Physical Education B.S. University of Notre Dame Miss Edna Murphy-Commercial B.A. Huron College Raymond Nash-English A.B. Central Michigan College ot Education Fourth row: Clarence Newcomb Industrial Arts B.S. Stout Institute Thomas Potter-Industrial Arts B.S. N o r t h e r n Illinois State Teachers College Miss Margaret Powell-English A.B. Central Michigan College ot Education Emerson Powrie-Social Studies M.A.g B.A. University of Michi- gan Fifth row: Miss Marie Prahl-English MA. Michigan State Mrs. Magdalene Rhodes-English A.B. North Central Illinois, M. A. Columbia University Gene Riccelli-Industrial Arts B.S. Stout Institute Miss Ruth Riisness-Commercial B.S. University of Nebraska THE NOROSCOPE FACULTY Firxt row: Miss Irma Schnooberger-Science B.S. Wayne University Miss Mary lane Schreur-Math. A.B. Central Michigan College of E d u c a t i o n, University of Michigan Mrs. Myra Schultz-Language B,A, East Texas State Teachers College Louis Schulz Iournalism 6 English B. Ed. Platteville State Teachers Sfwmul row: Evart Scott- Public Speaking G Debate AB., M.A. University of Michi- gan Mrs. Grace Sherman- Social Studies A.B, Kalamazoo College, M.A. University of Michigan Basil Simms-Industrial Arts AB., M,A. University of Michi- gan Bernard Smith- Instrumental Music Ph.B. DePaul University Thirfl row: Mrs. Grace Smith-Social Studies M.A. University ot Wisconsin Mrs. Alvina Sorgenfrei- Commercial B.S. Ferris lnstitute Herman Steele-Social Studies AB, Indiana University, A.M. Columbia University Carl Stelter-Science AB. Western State Teachers College, M.A. Michigan State Fourth Voir: Miss Blanche Terry-Math. AB, Michigan State Normal College Miss Louise Tobey-Commercial BS., B.C.S. M i c h i g a n State Normal College Mrs. Nelda Topolka--Dramatics A.B. University of Michigan Mrs. Gertrude Velguth-Art Music-Art M i c h i g a n State Teachers College. Fifth 7'01DI Merton Vincent-Science AB. Central Michigan College of Education, M.A. University of Michigan Miss Gretchen Walz-Math. AB. University of Michigan Mrs. Evelyn Weir-English A.B., M.A, University of Michi- gan Mrs. Gladys Westcott Social Studies AB. University of Michigan Charles Zeilinger-Industrial Arts BS. Stout Institute Nou' to the right: Mrs. Beth Dowding Textbook Clerk Miss Donna Perrine Librarian Miss Isobel Riggs Secretary Miss Betty Rowland Financial Secretary Mrs. Fannie VanGuilder Fee Secretary IUNE 1944 The weekly sing assemblies that the students look forward to are watched over by Elmer Kissack. Some other outside activities that are governed by the teachers are: Athletic eligibility, Miss lma Chambers, automo- bile parking, Clarence Haynes, bulletin boards, Mrs. Gertrude Velguth, candy sales, Merle Henry, cheer leaders, William Minardo, corridor supervision, Clarence Newcomb, fire and air raid drills, lack Hubbard, library, Miss Donna Perrine, Miss Veva Lowes, Mrs. Ruhamah Francis, and Miss Irma Schnoober- ger, safety education, Clarence Haynes, ticket sales, Miss Louise Tobey, visual education, program booking, Mrs. Mag- dalene Rhodes, and operation, Clyde Brock. 35 M , X wg - we X W .fix . ' ,552 55.0 s xy 1 f K Q .gi X X 9.49 W.-2:3 ww yvp x .WXWVW f i- X X , ,,,,,,,, , , I, 'l 1 .1 IIWQIH :.i,,:.Ud.2 . 0 5 I I A. -.' Mp. . f Qgfo' W W ' I5 3 Wg E sv' W1 5.2 4 74 ' ith , , ua ,Wg ,. v I 'ln .w - ,- ,. I M 1 , P Ml X -5 -, , ff - JV 4 N . F '! ii1 -N 5,22 1 E Eg-lr A 'Q iff-mcfl.. N X ' 0 -1 : 'ffvfn , u' N -.I u-. . 5.5 - .. W Jiigikzgv, , 7- , 's55f:QE?21s'ff,.,,, 9 ?f -' 'g -. , 3 H' A ,. : , f 'Wg ,fe 5 H-... 1:31 , , ' , 'f!:2:!!: . 4 fffrlilfglfffsuqui' , --Lu.-: 1, 1:1-:f A rf' ff x ui: X xx 1, 1 -.11 w If I f- 452- . J fefsfzss. '-I ' 2i5iig1 - 'O -1112?-' Es, 'f'- 'Wigw- ,a vs , ' S-J fw I 4 I AN , AM EFQICANS CREED I WILL FOLLOW THE PRINCIPLES OF GOOD HEALTH, GOOD SPORTS MANSHIP, RESPECT DISCIPLINE, KEEP CLEAN OF MIND AND USE MY TIME WELL FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF MY CHARACTER, MORALE AND RELATIONSHIP TOWARD NIY FELLOW MEN FOR THE DEFENSE OF OUP COUNTRY. WW II fl I IMI LLM 7354 ON TI-IE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIPE ARE SOWNTHE SEEDS wa-neu, IN OTHEQ YEARS ON OTHER FIELDS VVILL BEAR THE FRUITS or: VICTORY. GEN ERAL DOUGLAS MMARTHUR ML -W' W, Qu ,,.,,iu,L'..tit-an.-,xiii.ti.k.i.:,Li,t . .-fs.wJt,m.a.m.f.. . OFFICERS Guy Houston ...................,..., Coach Alex Loiko, Stan Kuick ...... Assistant Coaches Les Ehrbright ......,....... Faculty Manager Pete Fusi, Harold Raymond . Honorary Captains Francis Davis, Kenneth Green, William Ferguson, Al Kent, Stan Mackey and Ted Marzonie .......,.... Managers VARSITY LETTERMEN RESERVE LETT Sol Isaac Don Kelly Wesley Keillor Tom Leiewski Eugene Murdock Lorein Natzke Iohn Pemberton George Solomon ERMEN Marian Andrews Homer Branch Bill Churchill Ken DeCourval Abe Eashoo Iim Essa Iohn Essa William Hensley Costo Christich Sid DeCou Frank Csapo Harold Fielder Earl Godby Nate Howison Ierry Hunt Stan Kuick, Ir. Larry Soldan Dominick Tomasi Waldo Weller Pete Fusi Harold Ra.ymond Bob Lawrence Bob Cameron Harry Cooper Art Harper Ronald Haughlie Bob Rizzardi Archie Morrison Bill Richiger George Serenbetz Iohn Zelenko Varsity football-The team really blocked that kick and wound up with second place honors in the Valley. Top row, left to right: Ierry Hunt, Torn Lejewski, Nate Howison, Lorein Natzke, eorge Serenbetz, Harold Fielder, Homer Branch and Marlan Andrewsp second row, Dominick Tomasi, Bill Churchill, Bill Hudson, Iohn Essa, Costo Christich, Wesley Keillor, lim Essa and Bill Hensley, third row, Bob Rizzardi, Bill Richiger, Bill Hudson SCHEDULE Date Opponent Northern Opp. Sept. 25-Grand Rapids . . . . . . 7 U Oct. 8--Bay City ...... . . 34 6 Oct. l5f-Saginaw . . . . . 30 U Oct. 22-Owosso . . . . . U 6 Oct. 29-Pontiac .... , . 21 7 Nov. l2AArthur Hill . . . . . l3 U Nov. 25-Central .............. O I3 Percentage dropped from '42 i.824J to this year's .769. 6 state titles, 8 Saginaw Valley headpieces, and ll city crowns in 16 years, 8 undeteated seasons, 1937, '38, '39, and '-40. 28 consecutive victories. Those playing last game: Horner Branch, Costo Christich, Harold Fielder, Pete Fusi, Arthur Harper, Ronald Haughlie, Sol lsa.ac, Archie Morrison, Harold Raymond, Bob Rizzardi, Larry Soldan, Iohn Zelenko, Wesley Keil- lor, George Solomon and Waldo Weller. Don Kelly, Bob Cameron, Stan Kuick Ir., Gealrfe Solomon, Sid DeCou and Dick Tobias, fourth row, Waldo eller, Bob Law- rence, Harold Raymond, Pete Fusi, Earl Godbyx Iohn Zelenko, Abe Eashoo and Ronald Haughlie, fifth row, rt Harper, Ken DeCourval, Larry Soldan, Eugene Murdock, Archie Morrison and Frank Csapo. 38 THE NOROSCOPE All state-Pete Fusi received the position of center on the all-City, Valley and State selection by sports writers. He was one of the greatest centers ever to play on a Northern football team. VARSITY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES N orthern-7 Grand Rapids-U Nate HoWison's end-around play was the game winner. The Vikings passed a. good deal. Bobby Lawrence's kicking and Waldo Weller's consistent gains also aided the Viking victory. Northern-30 Bay City-6 Long runs featured the Norsemen's win over the Bay City Wolves. Fusi kicked four extra points and played a w o n d e r f ul defensive game. Northern--30 Saginaw-U Waldo Weller's speed was given credit for three-fifths of the total score. Nate Howison' Bobby Lawrence and Earl Godby each stacked up a marker. ' N orthern-U Owosso-6 A surprisingly strong Trojan team threw the Vikings back in their first defeat of the season. This game removed Northern from state com- petition for championship. Northern-21 Pontiac-7 The lettermen got a treat by seeing Northern come back to beat down a strong foe. Law- rence passed to Stan Kuick for the first touch- Bob Lawrence and Waldo Weller added down. one a-piece. Fusi booted all three extra points. Northern--I3 Arthur Hill-0 Northern took the Hillites thus tying Pontiac for the Valley title. Northern-O Central-l 3 The Indians won the game through having a better team. The Vikings took no championship titles this year. IUNE 1944 HON ORARY SELECTIONS All State-Pete Fusi, center. All Valley, First TeamMBob Lawrence, L.H.g Bill Richiger, RT., Pete Fusi, C4 Harold Raymond, RG. All Valley, Second Team-Franlflfflsapo, O. All Valley, H o n o r a bl e ment'ioneStan Kuick, E., john Zelenko, T.g Archie Morrison, B. TRIBUTE Starting as a fullback and later shifting to center in his sophomore year, all-City and all- Valley in his junior year, all-City, Valley, and State in his senior year is the record compiled in his three years of football by Pete Fusi, Ir. Pete, who is naturally a great athlete, re- ceived a letter in basketball and two in base- ball as well as being rated one of the greatest centers ever to play on a N o r t h e r n football team. Starting on offense as a terrific blocker and team-man, Pete couldn't be beat. His jarring tackles and great maneuverability for a man his size made him a stalwart on defense and saved Northern from many a defeat. His booming kickoffs and points after touch- downs were a link in chain of abilities. Northern students and faculty alike have great respect and admiration for so great an athlete as Pete Fusi and he will always be re- membered for his meritous achievements on the gridiron. Along with Pete on the all-valley team was Harold Tubby Raymond who captured the right guard position. Tubby was a fellow with lots of fight and drive who backed up the cen- ter of Northern's 5-man line defense. Big Bill Richiger was awarded the left tackle berth and as Bill has another year of football, he has not reached his peak as a ball player. He was a tower of strength in the left side of Northern's line and his crushing tackles on de- fense was one of the m a n y reasons he was chosen on the all-Valley squad. Bob Lawrence was a unanimous choice at the left-halfback spot and was considered by many, the greatest triple-threat man in the Saginaw Valley. His long punts, strong pass- ing arms and shiftiness as a runner made him a heavy favorite on the team. Waldo Weller, halfbackg Iohn Zelenko, guard: and Stan Kuick, Ir., end, also gained positions on the all-city team with the above mentioned fellows. 39 Northern Upset-Action shots of the Turkey Day battle are shown, ln the top photo: The Indians are stopped at the line of scrimmage by Northern, lower left, Central's line opened Headmen-The chief factor in the achievements of Vikings' sportsmen is due to the coaching staff at Northern. Left to right below, top row, Clyde Brock, sophomore football coach, Lester flhrbright, varsity basketball, golf coach and athletic manager, Merle Henry, tennis coach, Guy Houston, head football coach and golf coach, Iack Hubbard, equipment custodian, Bottom up by hardcharging Norsemen, lower right, Central starts a run around their left end as Viking players charge in for the kill, row, Stan Kuick, track and assistant football coach, Alex Loiko, assistant football coach, William Melzow, sophomore football coach, Thomas Potter, reserve basketball coach and varsity baseball coach, Carl Stelter, sophomore basketball and sopho- more baseball coach. M THE NOROSCOPE Sophomore football-First row, lelt to right: Bill Bolen, Iohn Faris, third row, Alan Carter, Herb Woodrich, Sheldon Gold- Miloy, Frank Thomas, Ned Newman, Eugene Iacobs, Louis stein, Ierry Rumbold, Don Czachorski, Sam McKee, Raymond Behrenda, Iimmy Hicks and Ierry Bulley, second row, Robert Paul and Allan Craig, top row, Kenneth llope, I. D, Baxter, Dick LaRoche, Bill Brewer, Dick Blaize, Charles Hamilton, Paul Kleckler, Frank Howe, Don Kutck, Lawrence Meade, Douglas Cliema, Bob Cassleman, Frank Kiska, Iack Cacagno and George Brokaw and Larry Shore. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OFFICERS Clyde Brock, William Melzow ,......, Coaches SCHEDULE Northern 6 Mt. Morris 13 Northern 13 M. S. D, 13 Northern 20 Saginaw East 7 Northern 20 Kearsley O Northern 27 Pontiac 6 Northern U Lapeer 21 Paul Chema Bob Cassleman Frank Kiska lack Calcagno George Faris Alan Carter Herb Woodrich Sheldon Goldstein Ierry Rhumbold Don Czachorski Larry Shore E Lawrence Meade T Eugene lacobs T lack Calcgno G Iimmy Hicks G lohn Miloy C Charles Hamilton H Dick Blaize H Ken Hope F Don Kuick O Went through the season with a 600 P. C. T. Coaches are Clyde Brock and Bill Melzo. Manager is Bud Haas. ROSTER OF PLAYERS Bill Bolen Iohn Miloy Frank Thomas Red Newman Eugene Iacobs Louis Behrends Iimmy Hicks Ierry Buffey Robert LaRoche Bill Brewer Dick Blaize Charles Hamilton IUNE 1944 Sam McKee Raymond Paul Allan Craig Kenneth Hope I. D. Bakter Dick Kleckler Frank Rowe Don Kuick Lawrence Meade Douglas Brokaw Larry Shore Bill Brewer E SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Northern will find many worthy additions to the varsity next fall from the ranks of the sopho- more team. According to coaches, Bill Melzow and Clyde Brock, the sophomore team, this year, is outstanding tor its competitive spirit. Although seriously outweighed in every en- counter, the little Vikings out-battled the ope ponents ot their own class and lost only to Lapeer and Mt. Morris. By tyin g Michigan School for the Deaf and winning the three other encounters on the schedule, the sophs wound up the season with a .600 percentage. Some of the outstanding gridders were Ken Hope, Iimmy Hicks, lack Calcagno, Larry Meade and Ierry Bufley. 41 -i'v fZYSKE1BlZlUL ' - Awe ' 'Via h 72' -1 ZS ' - Y , ,,-.1 : A .',......... . ,: W,,,.,,,MwWy v ' x iv M 'QW A My . -f Mx W.-1 -V 3-Q ' ' rs ' y sl t ir tf':f . 1 ggi jg-HSM - gg- 4 1 E..r,,r. Q X . ' Ami Wg .YlL,..it.t. ,M S., 3i,4,r.w,,wgW1 .. ..,,.. ,AiW..: f ewest' ..ws..5,r.3Mw swgwq. ,. , A S WMM lv swf X Y v i t , ,.,. . Q G . 1 r , ., -'W x..x i V -4 5 ,. . ' lt 5 r -r i 4 - -: '25 .5-:si .1 ti ff WH ' f l : .' 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N ,wig ' S , lg gp . gk.: 'ar : in - 1 :51 - - I rf- ,, .sw - t 1 J , . , , -V , .,,. r . . te s ' fx f fr H Q u fit' ,. f 'S 4 9 gm Y 7' . .K V any sm : . . . gtk .2-I L V wx ...hx 1 . .. .:. -I: Q sv ::. ..... , .. Q 3 . . , ..-QAM . W E .,.555-:Ez S5-W x. x 9 is - , .E x terms x, 1, - ' , fe 5?-152 A - 'A SEQ-.-.s. ta' V, f X 5 .fV,Tff' ' ' A ' -- 'X ...ye ' Q , . K 1 Tux l, x 1 , ly., In y X . x ,,.. , 5: F: Lv... 1 1. S F ' , V J , I ah f ' - City champs-Viking basketeers to take the second straight Bergyg bottom row, Bob Lawrence, Frank Csapo, Leo Rozyla and city series are, left to ri ht, top row: Lorem Natzke, Don Ke , Art arper. Q Y Harold Iones, Gene,Cheesebro, Ioe Mangapora, Bob Wolfe, Ray .1,.. . VARSITY LETTERMEN Bob Lawrence Ioe Mangapora Lorein Natzke Leo Rozyla Bob Wolfe , Don Kelley Art Harper Ray Berry Gene Cheesbro Frank Csapo A Harold Iones 1 ' . RESERVE LETTERMEN Chet Bednarski Don Kuick Iim Essa Stan Kuick Iohn Essa Tom Lajewski Iim McQueen Harry Wisniewski Ioe Wisniewski Chuck Hamilton Bill Hubbard ' SCHEDULE Date Opponent Opp. Northern Dec. 10-Port Huron ....,.. 20 35 Dec, l7fSaginaw . . . . . . 37 38 Dec. 21-Pontiac .... , . . 23 35 Ian. 7--Bay City . . . . . . 33 42 Ian. ll-Central . . . . . . 33 30 Ian, 18-Owosso ,... . . . 41 45 Ian. 21-Arthur Hill , . . . . . 34 29 Ian. 28-Pontiac ..... . . . 35 31 Feb. 4--Saginaw .... . . . 27 37 42 Feb. ll-Bay City .... . 22 24 Feb. l5-Central . . , . . 20 30 Feb. 22-Owosso ..... . . 23 35 Feb. 25-Arthur Hill .... . . 37 32 March l---Central ......... 24 27 AREA TOURNAMENT March 9-Bay City ........ 27 37 March 10-Arthur Hill ...... 33 ' 18 The prospect for next year's basketball sea- son looks promising as only three varsity letter- men will be missing. They are Ioe Mangapora, Harold Iones and Art Harper. There will be a surplus of this year's reserves on hand who have seen much action in the preliminary games. Northern once again copped the City Cham- pionship title by taking two out of three games. The third and final game proved most exciting of the three as the Norsemen came up in the last 45 seconds of the game to make it 27 to 24. Thus Vikings won the second leg in the pull for the City Championship trophy. Arthur Hill provided the toughest opposition of all, and the mighty Lumberjacks copped the regional as Well as the two valley games from Northern. THE NOROSCOPE CITY TITLE Each year a set of games called the city series is played by Northern and Central to dee cide the city basketball chamf pionship, ln previous y e a r s, Northern has retired three Wilf danger Trophies for basketball. The school must win three timcs in succession in order to retire the Wildanger trophy. Because both the s t u d e nt body and the team lacked the spark which ignites the fire so necessary to V i c t o r y in the sports field, the Viking cagers failed to take the first of the city contests, losing to Central 33f 30. This forced the series on to a third game in a manner which has happened often in the past. The third game brought out the merits of the Viking cagers in competitive spirit, and their strength brought on a victory 27-24. One advantage of the North- ern cagers was a well-rounded team with an inter-changeable roster. The players who upheld the Viking tradition were Bay Berry, Gene Cheesbro, Frank Csapo, Art Harper, H a r o l d lanes, Don Kelly, Bob Lawrence, loe Mangapora, Lorein Natzke, Leo Bozyla and Bob Wolfe. City basketball battles-The top left plc- turr- shows Gene Che-esbro, lfarold Min' aiik, Don Kc-lly and Bob Lambert fighting for the ball in a tense moment of the Northern-Central game, top right shows Ioe Mangapora and Bob Lambert, lower right, Don Kelly, Lefty Morrill, Bob Lambert and Elmo Gratsch, lower left, Don Kelly, Ioe Mangapara and Bay Berry fighting to keep lllmo Gratsch and Bob Lambert from getting the ball, bottom picture-, Art Harper and lack Matt of Arthur Hill. IUNE 1944 RESERVE BASKETBALL Northern's little Vikings ended their second season under Coach Tom Potters leadership with a record ot 8 wins against 5 defeats. Coach Potter's boys were handicapped slightly by their lack of height but made up for it by dis- playing a great deal of fight and fine play. Their worst defeat of the season was suffered in the second game of the city series by the score of 50-27. They went on to win the series in a very close playoff game. A couple of boys that will probably be up with the varsity next season will be Bill Hubbard and Don Kuick. Both of these boys showed ex- ceptional ability and will be given every chance to make good as a varsity player. The teams record was as follows: Northern ..... 23 Saginaw . . . . 22 Northern .,... l7 Pontiac .... . . 23 'Northern ..... 40 Bay City . . . . . 40 Northern ..... 30 Central .... . . 25 Northern ..... 47 Owosso . . . . . 20 Northern ..... 30 Arthur Hill ..... 17 'Northern ..... 24 Pontiac .... . . 25 Northern ..... 23 Saginaw ...... 21 Northern ..... 28 Bay City ...... 26 hQliZ fil'3vl'f. lQ iZl?E?TileT1'i 1.32 fbSTEtfFi3lfOfi7rSii'ZffSlZ ilf3f, 'illii to right, Charles Hamgton, Raymond Orr, Chester Bednarski 1 Northern ..... 27 Central . . . . . . 50 Northern ..... 39 Owosso . . . 12 Northern ..... 32 Central ........ 30 Northern ..... 29 Arthur Hill ..... 24 Overtime. 3 VIKING COACHES Viking success would not be complete in athletics without the aid of the indespensable coaches, who have done a commendable job in the past year. The Scarlet-Gray gridders were coached this year by Guy Houston. His assistants were Alex Loiko and Stanley Kuick, Sr., who was also track coach. The sophomore football coaches were Bill Melzow and Clyde Brock. The Vik- ing cagers, guided by Lester Ehrbright, copped the city championship, while Tom Potter tutored the reserve basketeers. He also coached the baseball team. Carl Stelter had charge ot sophomore basketball and baseball teams. Merle Henry headed the tennis team this spring, while Mr. Houston and Mr. Ehrbright took over the coaching of one of Northern's newest extra curricular activities. lack Hubbard takes care of athletic equipment while Mr. Ehrbright has charge of all athletic managements. Iohn Essa, Iames Essay top row, Bill Hubbard, Harry Wisniewski, Ioe Wisniewski, lim McQueen, Don Kuick and Tom Lajewski. 44 THE NOROSCOPE Sophomore Basketball-Brothers were in the majority on the reserve squad. Lett to right, bottom row are: lim and Iohn Essag second row, Harry and loe Wisniewskig third row, Don cmd Stan Kuick. BEGINNERS Under the expert guidance oi Carl Stelter, a sophomore basketball team brought forth many promising a t h l e t e s a m o n g the under-classmen. Two members of the team ad- vanced to varsity reserves after making a good showing at the first gameg Charles Hamilton and Chester Bednarski Other promising rn e m b e r s were: George Farris, Chester Niec, Dick Blaz, B u r t o n Iackson, George Ananich, Hay Hope and Bill Hamilton. Such fe 1 1 o W s as these will provide future varsity material for Northern and should be en- couraged to continue their ef- forts. The players made a season record ot an even .500 percent with three wins and three losses, however, two oi these losses were only by a point. Scores oi Games W L Ortonville .... . . l2 25 Hoover ....... .... 2 5 5 Maple Grove .,.. .... 2 l 24 Utley ,....... .... 3 3 13 M. S. D. ....... .... 3 l 34 Maple Grove .... .,.. 3 l 27 Utley ........, .,.. 2 9 13 Hoover . . . .... 29 27 Basketball beginners-Sophomores, who will be counted on as varsity material next year are left to right, first row: Bill Brewer, Dick Blaize, Iohn Malory, William Elez, Dale Haughlieg second row, Georqe An- anich, Bill Handlin, Chester Niec and Bur- ton Iuckson. IUNE 1944 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL A lot has been said about Viking spirit. lt certainly should be noted that in l943-44, the sophomore team under the direction ot Carl Stelter really stuck to the Hum-drum of routine mat- ters. They met at odd times in the evening or whenever they could at Berston Field House. These boys played a tew games but the players will tell you that the real struggle was in keeping up the steady grind of drill and fundamentals. They did the job, however, and got re- sults. Those that stuck through the season have gained the highest praise possible in the opinion oi all Northern students and faculty. With such boys coming up next year, Vikings need have no tear about Northern's tuture in basketball. All of the begin- ners have proved they have what it takes. 45 BXKSEBATL e i x,' 1 5 I f , a , V lu . 1 '4 City.arfd Valley., Champs-Maintaining the high baseball standard set them y preceding teams, the baseball squad cop- ed all available titles. First row, left to right, Ben Brown, Foe Accarclo, Costo Christich, Leo. Rozyla, Art Harper, Emery OFFICERS Hresko and Tubbwi Rayijmendp second row, Waldo Weller, Iohn Major, Ray Zbicia , Bo Lawrence, Tom Milne, Fred Okal, Pete Fusip third row, Art Davis, Coach Tom Potter, Dominick Tomasi, Harry Cooper, Martin Hansen, Ray Berry and Louis Gorham. 1943 BASEBALL Tom Potter ........................... Coach Pete Fasi, Iohn Major .........,.. Co-Captains Louis Gorham, Bond French, Ray Berry and Art Davis .......... Managers VARSITY LETTERMAN Emery Hresko Bob Lawrence - Iohn Major A Harold Raymond Leo .Rozyla Dominick Tomasi Waldo Weller Ioe Accardo Fred Okal Kenneth Brown Harry Cooper Pete Fusi Marty Hansen Art Harper RESERVE LETTERMAN Tom Milne LQ Cesto Christich Larry Soldan Ray Zbiciak .Leo Newman , 1943 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Opp. North. May 4-Beecher ........ . . . l 5 May 7-Arthur Hill .,..... . . . 4 5 May 14-Flint Central .... . . . 2 11 May 17-Saginaw ....... . . . 4 3 May 25-Flint Central .... . . . 1 5 May 26-Bay City ..... . . . U 1 Iune 34-Flint Tech. .... . . . O 4 Iune 7-Pontiac ..... . . . 4 5 46 Summary Won-7 Lest-1 Offensive Record 4.9 points average Defensive Record 2 points average Total Points Opponents-15 Northern-39 City and Valley Championships 1944 SCHEDULE Varsity Coach-Tom Potter Sophomore COCIC11-CCIF1 Stelter Date Opponent Opp. North. April 17-Beecher ....... . April 24--Lapeer ..,... . April 25--Pontiac ..... April Z8-- ' ......... . May 2-Central .... . May 8-Beecher May 9-Bay City ..... . May 12--Saginaw . . . . -- - May 16-Central .... . May 17-Tech ..... . May 19-Pontiac .... . May 22-Midland . . , . Iune 2-Bendle .............. THE NOROSCOPE GOLF After a year's lay off because of lack of travel facilities North- ern has resumed golf activity this year. Six meets comprise the schedule and With Coach Houston and Coach Ehrbright splitting coaching duties the Vikings hope to get back into the winning fairways. 1944 SCHEDULE Coachesfff Houston and Ehrbright Pontiac April 25 . . . . .There Bay City May 9 . . . , . .Here Centrale May 11 . .. .Here Pontiac May 12 . . , .Here Bay Cityf May 18 . , , . .There Central- May 19 . ., .There Major Leaguer-Emery 'tIrm llresko re- crrived his fundamental baseball training at Northern. In his sophomore and junior year he received two varsity Last fzummcr he showed up so well on the American legion nine that several big league scouts were after him. Last Feb- ruary he signed with his favorite team the Detroit Tigers His training started in lfcrcli, IUNE 1944 1 Track meet-The annual Northern-Central track team was held Tuesday, May 4, 1943. Pictured on top is Nate Howison who came in first ln the IOU yard dash tol- lowed by Ray He-hng center left is Bob Brockreide winner in the mile and victor over Central's Lloyd Hosner by five feetp center right is Les Gratton finishing the 440 with three yards to spare over Harold Tielderg bottom is Iim Westbrook breaking the tape in the half mile. 47 o.. lm, CW lc , OFFICERS Stan Kuick, Bill Melzow .......,....., Coaches Bill Hamilton .............. Honorary Captain Byron Wirick, Don Gulick, Ed Knopt,Managers VARSITY LETTERMEN Bill Hamilton lames Westbrook Leo Sloan Nathan Howison Richard Whitman Douglas Smith Bob Brockreide Raymond Hehn Homer Branch Les Gratton Archie Morrison Harold Fielder Vernon Brady RESERVE LETTERMEN Daniel Skipper Earle Godby Bob Belanger lack Smith Bud Crane Bill Churchill Bob Sunday Earl Hill Francis Proctor larnes Copeland Thinclads-Copping all available titles last year, the track s uad set up the best record in cinder path history. Top row, lelt to right: Elmer Brockreide, Ray McLeod, Homer Branch, Leo Sloan, Les Cwratton, Ray Hehn, Nate Howison, Doug Smith and lack Gorman, second row, Coach Stan Kuick, Dick Woods, Dick Whitman, Francis Proctor, Bob Belanger, Earle Godby, Bob Mc' l943 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Northern Opp. April 30--Saginaw Eastern .... May 4!Flint Central ...... May 7--Owosso ......... May 14-Arthur Hill ....... May 22-Saginaw Valley Meet. May 22-Regional Meet . . 3U2fa 73Vs 34Va 69213 23Vz 80 V2 341f2 69112 33112 57 V2 32 65112 Total Points ....... Opp.-l23 Northern-293 Championships ...... lst City, Valley, Regional Total Points ........ Opp.-l23 Northern-293 CTotal score points not considering Regional all Saginaw Valley Meets which were held com- bined on one day at Saginawj No State Tournaments because of transpor- tation Northern took city, valley, and regional championships in Firsts. Summary Meetswon... .... Meets lost ............... 1944 SCHEDULE Date Opponent April 15-River Rouge Inv. April 21-Saginaw, Eastern April 25-Pontiac, Central April 28-Bay City, Owosso May 2ACentral .......... May 5-Arthur Hill ....,.. May l3-fRegional G Valley May 20-State ........... ..6 ..0 Opp. North. Guiness, Archie Bibbs and Mr. Melzowg third row, Byron Wirick, Charles Hamilton, Daniel Skipper, lack Smith, Robert Brock, Bill Churchill, Bud Baily, Archie Morrison, Earl Hill, Iay Wat- k' d D G li k fourth row Edd'e Kno i Don Smith Iames ms an on u c 5 , 1 p , , Copeland, Bud Crane, Bill Hamilton, Harold Fisher, Vernon Brady, Bob Brockreide, Harold Fielder and Bob Sunday. 48 THE NOROSCOPE 'lr IE uiu IHI u st C- O ? . 1--' 64, ,, as V : fy ,-g OFFICERS Merle Henry ,..A.,. .........., ..... C o ach Bob Fleischrnann . . . . .,.. Captain Matthew Zalizny .....1V1anager VARSITY LETTERMEN Bob Fleischmann Warren Hill Lawrence Kavanau lohn Kriedler 1943 SCHEDULE Score Date Opponent Opp. Northern May 5 Flint Central . .. .. . 5 2 May 7- Pontiac ....... .. . 3 2 May 18- -Bay City .,4,. .. . 6 l May 14- Flint Central . . . .,,,...... . 5 2 May 25- -Owosso .,..... ,......,..., 1 6 May 28- Valley Meet ........,,.... Singles, lst, tied for 2nd Summary Offensive Record Defensive Record Won ,. . l 235 points avg. 4 points avg. Lost ,,4. . 4 4 Candidates for the team were the tollowing: lohn Skipper, lohn Kreidler, lack Albrant CND, Bob Fleischrnann CND, Bob Thatcher CND, Gerald Border, Don Oorbutt, Lawrence Kavanau KNJ, Blake Lewis, Max Carr, Bob Olson, Bill Karolle, Robert Vail- lancourt and Sid DeCou. Captain was Bob Fleischman and manager Matthew Zalizny. Lineup was No. 1, Bob Fleischmanng No. 2, Warren Hill, No. 3, Lawrence Kavanau, No. 4, lohn Kriedler, No. 5, Iohn Skipperg No. 6, Blake Lewis, No. 7, Bill Karolle, No. 8, Sid DeCou. IUNE 1944 Bob Fleischmunn-Played an undefeated season and was previously slated to take Saginaw-Valley Conference tennis singles. He did so by drawing a by to the auarter finals, beating Spherry from Owosso, 6-U, l-0. In the semi-finals he took the match from McGrath of Pontiac, 6-4, 6-3 and in the iinals he beat Martin Folie of Bay City 63, 6-l. No state tourna- ment was held. 431 1944 SCHEDULE Coach---Merle Henry O. N. April 25+Owosso . , . H- --- April 27-Central May 2-Owosso . . . . - - May 9-Bay City .,.. . -A -- May 12f-Pontiac May 16-'Central . . . - - 431' Tennis-Because of a late start and wet season, tennis laired poorly in 1943. Left to right, bottom row are: Bob Fleischmann, Blake Lewis, Bill Karolle and Iohn Kreid- ler, second row, Mr. Merle Henry, Matthew Zalizny, Warren Hill, Iunior Scipper and Lawrence Kavanau. 49 INTRAMURAL Although varsity sports cap- tured the attention and concern of all students, Northern's intra- mural athletic program comes in for its share of extra curricu- lar glory. With more than 500 boys par- ticipating d u r i n g the 43-44 school year campus competi- tion struck a high mark this year. Three hundred and eighty boys participated in basketball and softball. A group of seniors, walked away with the Steamroller Championship winning 8 out of 8 tiffs. The Rangers took one step ahead of the Bucketeers in the Middle-weight League winning twelve and losing two while the Bucketeers won eleven and lost three. In the Soph Victory Tire Lea- gue the Tire Patchers like the Senior Prides were undefeated winning ll for ll. Soph Victory Tire League W L Tire Patchers . . . . ll U Regrooves . . . . 9 2 Blowouts . . . . 5 6 Retreads . , 2 9 Flat Tire . . . l 6 Four Plys ............ l 4 tContinued on next pagel Basketball-The basketball banquet and Fun Night highlighted the season for ardent cage fans, The presentation of letters to the basketball players was made at the annual banquet, Fun Night was introduced this year and proved so en- tertaining that it will become an annual event. At the top Coach Lester Ehrbright presents awards to Co-captains Leo Rozyla and Ioe Mangapora, at the left, second row picture are four members ot Tire Patchers, Guy Shank, Paul Starkel, How- ard Kateman and Charles Kalakay. To the right are the Rangers, members of whom were top row, Frank Grimske, Ray Zbiciak and George Schreiner, lower row, Max Iarvis, Bob Vaillencourt and Gottfried Wienbrauck. Third league winner was Senior Prides, members are, top row, Mar- tin Hansen, Bill Vamos, Art Wood, Bill Richiger and Ronald Haughliep lower row, Waldo Weller, Dominick Tomasi and Bob Fleischmann. At the bottom Coach Minardo passes out cheerleader letters to Bill Iason and Tim Iohnson. THE NOROSCOPE PHYSICAL FITNESS The boys' physical fitness program which has been taking place for the last two years at Northern has provided various forms ot hardening up exercises tor the individual who is about to enter the armed services and for those who seek a particular type of job after leaving school. After such exercise as knee bends, jumping, running, crawl- ing, bicycle exercise, pushup, human bridge, etc., the boys take the course with more ease and form. The exercises d e v el o p all parts of the body. To make sure the body is well, there are well trained instructors like Mr. Min- ardo and Mr. Loiko. These two gym teachers have the know- all ot any development ot the body which was well proven by fellows who have written to them that are in the armed services. On some days the fellows were saved from doing the var- ious exercises if they had enough patriotism in them to buy 350.00 worth ot war stamps. Usually, in tact always, they bought that much and more. INTRAMURAL CContinued from page 50D Middleweight League W L Rangers ..., . . . . . l2 2 Bucketeers . . , . . ll 3 Pinchers ..... . . l0 3 Cloudbusters . . . , 9 4 Flops ......... . . 8 5 Moles ,........... . . 7 6 Five Horsemen . , . . . 7 7 Panthers ........ . . 6 8 l-lellcats ....... . . 5 8 Challengers . . . . . 5 8 Labienus ..... . . 3 10 Boneheads .... . . 3 l0 Marine Band ..... . . 3 l0 Flattops .,....,.,..,.. l l2 Steamroller League Senior Prides . . . . W L 8 0 Whiz Kids .... . . 6 2 Be Bees .....,.,. . . 4 4 Little Bombees . . . . . 2 6 Senior Wrecks . . . . . 0 8 IUNE 1944 Gym at shown here Across the Csap a lm Emerson-Several pictures of the boys' gym classes t P. n . Relay races and loosening up exercises are among the center eft are pictured Iumo Th kabury ep t t' , r ac r, or mg us nam o call to Don Watchhorn. ln the middle Bill Richxaer is holdma Lorem Nat kles so that ln raising from the Iloor he will not raise his legs Hiaht o and Harry Cooper slicking up alter a qui Cheerleaders-Those who played an important part in keeping up the morale of the school this year, are the following cheerleaders, left to right: Bill Iason, Tim lohnson, Don Gorbutt and Don Smith. CHEERLEADERS A good cheerleader never gets cold even a.t the coldest football game. Hs is so vigorous in his activities that the strongest wind will not daunt him. Northern has a team of these holler producers who directed the shouting of the school yells at our athletic contests, Headed by Mr. Dean, before he left for the Air Force, the boys practiced five nights a week during the fall term in order to get in tip-top shape for each occasion. Mr. Minardo became sponsor after Mr. Dean's induction. Who could do more to produce pep than a physical education director? The ones who devoted their time and effort to this vital organization were: William lason, Tim Iohnson, lettermeng Ioseph Salem, Edward Ioseph, Don Gorbutt and Don Smith. 52 MANAGERS ln every phase of life and sport are those few who do not receive very much publicity and the ones who come closest to the flow of emotions which occur in the dressing room dur- ing all games are the managers. Upon their shoulders rests the job of constantly keeping the equipment and men in order. To them should go the applause and gratitude of the Viking fans who should recognize the managers stupendous task. Among t h o s e who fulfilled their responsibility were the following: Football, E r a n c i s Davis, Kenneth Green, William Ferguson, Al Kent, Stan Mackey and Ted Marzonie, basketball, Salvador lsaquirre, Art Davis and Dale Blackmerg Trackp By- ron Wyrick, Don Guilick and Ed Knoph, baseball, Art Davis, Ray Berry and Lewis Gorham, and tennis, Matthew Zalizny. Basketball Managers - Rubdowns and care of equipment kept them busy. Left to right are: Dale Blackmer, Art Davis and Salvadore Isaquirre. if l THE NoRoscoPE GIRLS' PHYSICAL FITNESS Many activities were brought into the gym classes during the past year. The instructors, Miss Dorothy Breda and Mrs. Marian Brooks, planned the classes to p r o V i d e interest and variety. First-aid was introduced to the girls. This started as an experiment and was well received. Although a full course was not possible, much value was received which may be used out- side ot school in cases ot emergency. Soccer was played in the tall along with al- ternating relays and games. Party, social, guessing, singing and W r i t t e n games were taught. These are for use in home or group recreations. Students enjoyed them very much. Calisthenics play an important part in every day life. The main purpose is to develop co- ordination. This is achieved through compli- cated exercises using both arms and legs. Music added interest, both records and the use of the tom-toms by Miss Breda. This percus- IUNE 1944 sion instrument sets the pace and helps develop rhythm. Movies on swimming, recreation, health and war program were shown as a part of the gym program. An especially enjoyable one was a technicolor movie about Flint's playgrounds. It was presented by Miss Lina Tyler, former gym instructor at Northern, now city recreation supervisor. Squad leaders were chosen by their squads. As a whole, they did their jobs well. The jobs of the leaders were roll call, in which few mis- takes were made, keeping o rd e r in squads, leading exercises and games and handling the equipment. The tloor captains had a bigger job, keeping order and supervising the squad lead- ers as well as acting for the teacher during her absence. To keep minds on commands and to keep on the alert are achieved through marching. An- other purpose is to learn to move together as a group. Walking and posture are im- proved through practice. There was a great deal ol improve- ment during the year. No con- nection between class march- ing and military was intended. The gym arrangement was im- proved this year. The sopho- mores, juniors and seniors were y grouped together as much as , possible. Sophomores learned to work together better with this arrangement. Iuniors and sen- iors are more serious and do not need it quite as much. But nevertheless, much was gained. GIRLS' IN TRAMURAL The intramural program got oft to a good start this year al- though because of the unavail- ability of the gym, it was im- possible to have the program until the second semester. fContinued on page 541 Girls' gym classes-Volley ball was a sport played both in the gym classes and in the intramural program. Those who are pictured participating in this sport are: front row, lane Maytield, Iacqueline Mar- quis and Evelyn Loder, second row, Laura Kozal, Irene Magiera and Kathleen Hillier. In the bottom picture Mrs. Marian Brooks is leading a portion of a gym class in 7 exercises. 53 1NTBAMURAL tContinued from page 53D X One of the most popular fall sports was field hockey. Meet- ings were held on S u n d a y afternoons at Haskell Commun- ity House. Any girl could attend and participate with Northerns lasses. Many Viking Alumni t o o k part. lean Bidell, Pat Lilly, Marilyn Peterson and Helen Wait were appointed as managers to help with the organization and earn extra points toward their letters. Tips and pointers were given by Miss Frances Pierce, an A11- A m e r i c a n hockey player. Equipment was borrowed from the Hockey Association. Miss Tyler took the responsibility of acquiring the field. Weather conditions were responsible for the short season. Although the girls tried their best, the mud was too slippery for much ac- tion and they gave it up for the winter. Points toward a letter were given to the girls from Northern. Swimming classes were con- ducted at Haskell also by Miss Tyler once a week. ln the life saving group, a Bed Cross Functional Swimming Course was offered. Two hundred points were given to those who passed the senior life-saving course. ln- cluded in this group were Helen Globig, loan Mitchell, Marie Michalek, Theresa Green, Phyl- lis Tolbert and Helen Wait. Marilyn Peterson passed the junior life saving course. Others in the swim- ming class were Lois Steinman, Dorothy Bailey, Frankie Weiss, Arlene Marks, Pat Lilly and Evelyn Tolbert. Some of the more ambitious Viking girls formed groups and went on hikes. The bicycle hikes were favored over the walking hikes. The Airport, Flushing Park and Cider Mill were the destinations. Fifteen miles usually was the maxi- mum and were taken on Saturdays. Cyclists in- cluded Bose Santora, lacgueline Harper, Pat Lilly, Elaine Cobie, Sarah Saiko, Madelon Thayer, Marilyn Peterson, Helen Wait, Delores Labian, Phyllis Tolbert, Delores lres, lrene Mc- Claren, Shirley Sorenson, Eunice Ellis, Pat Wil- lery, Harriet Clark and Gladys McQuigg with Coyla Dodge and Susanne Rumbold as mana- gers, Walking hikes were taken by Mariam Hugh- son, Dorothy Collins, Bernice Sprygada, Bernice Snyder, Velma Broom, Beverly Mitchell, Mary Louise Mather and Marjorie Schaadt. The hikes were managed by Marie Michalek. 54 More girls' sports-Life saving and swimmin classes out o direction of Miss Lina Tyler offered many hours gf enjoyment. if tiszlfi-mst Tligedrdhlg in the top picture are left to right: Dorothy Bailey from swimming group and Ioan Mitchell, Phyllis Tolbert, Marilyn Peterson and Theresa Green who passed the Red Cross Life saving course. Bowling was also a popular sport with the girls In the lower picture enioying the sport is Shirley Eckardt with Barbara McMillan Louise Parks, Evelyn Koval and llene Warren at the scoreboard. l Bowling was a popular sport in spite of handicaps and inconveniences. No regular teams or school leagues could be organized because of the pin boy shortage. Betty Sasch and Shirley Eckardt were the most active with over the limit of 20 games. Following close be- hind were Evelyn Koval 17 games, Louise Parks 14 and llene Warren 13. The most active sports-women who have earned 500 points or more have received the coveted N award. After the participation in many of these sports, the much sought, hard earned letter was received. First letters were awarded to Helen Wait, Marie Michalek, Evelyn Heikkinen, Frankie Weiss, Pat Lilley and Theresa Green. An additional 250 points are required for the second letter. These were earned by Phyllis Tol- bert, Anita Clever, Marie Michaled, Shirley Eckardt. A total of 1000 points earned entitles the girls to a third award, Helen Globig re- ceived this letter. ' THE NOROSCOPE X X , :fix f X x K1 ,X , ,X ,. I X 6 I HH 'xx N Q A fin, - ,x Q M N llqfihl ,555 Wg ff ZW, -1-maexasx, f ff? WW? W Mx.:-sigzais f N lg 4 Z M N f-lzaaaaug ' -,L fffff ,ff .-514.121 f f K 2 2-.'::1:1 4 -.3 :, ,ff , 4 x , '1.,.Q: fd' 4, ,H 2 fi ? 54 Z ' fe, 'firm ff 4221 ' di? Qf 55 Z f 2 gm 232 g 'isiaegfiae Zigi? 5 Z 5' Z gg? Z iff Z . 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I ' ' X -'-51225.-zzxfg 4,2524 X X '--1222546719 fy VI, Z .N ,ff 41 4 ,J f 7 7 X I f I ff! fC1LASSES Senior class oflicers-Ably directing their class. the senior Arthur Harper, president, Catherine Goldin, vice-president, otticers are pictured here. The oiticers include, left to right: Margaret Hawes, treasurer and lane Mayfield, secretary. Last tall the position ot sen- iors was taken over by proud and happy students. The ac- complishments ot this class were more than promises tor many s e n i o r s made tine records. When school resumed football practice had already begun. Outstanding players were Pete Fusi, Harold Raymond, Waldo Weller, Larry Soldan, Archie Morrison and Iohn Zelenko. The tall elections brought forth Art Harper, Catherine Goldin, Margaret Hawes and lane Mayfield. Under direction ot these students a couple dance was given in Ianuary. Another election took place when the senior girls elected Catherine Goldin as representa- tive for their D. A. R., Frankie Weiss and Peggy Hawes were close seconds. The basketball season ended as Northern beat Central for the second time. Art Harper was the only senior to play on the squad. Along with spring came de- bate, b a s e b all, tennis, golt, track, cap and gown measure- ments, taking of senior pictures, Xeray tests and preparations tor the dinneredance. The last roundup-Preparations tor grad- uation began when measurements tor caps and gowns were taken. The bottom pic- ture shows Miss Dorothy Carver measuring Helen Popovich for her cap while Frances Merrill awaits her turn. The two top pic- tures show seniors and underclassmen strolling about the campus. 56 THE NOROSCOPE Top scholars-Ranking at the head of their class scholastically were two senior girls who were named valedictorians. loyce Ann Haller and Ianyce Marian Westcott tied for the honor. They SENIOR Scholastic recognition was conferred upon B9 graduates at Senior Honor Award Night held Iune lst. Ioyce Ann Haller and Ianyce Marian West- cott shared top honors as valedictorians, while Gottfried Paul Wienbrauck, the runner up, be- came salutatorian. High Honors went to twenty students who maintained an average of 3.5 up to the Saluta- torian's average during their three years at Northern. Those with records of 3.0 up to and including 3,49 were given the distinction of graduating with Honors. These averages were obtained by letting A's equal 4 points, B's three, C's two and D's one. Various awards were presented in addition to the scholastic and extra-curricular ones. Or- ganizations extending these awards and the recipients were: American Legion High School Awards to Bob Charles F leischmann and Ioyce Ann Haller, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizenship certificate to Catherine Goldin, voted by the girls of her class to be their DAR girl, one who is outstanding in de- pendability, service, leadership and patriotismg the DAR United States history prize to: First place, Bob F leischmanng second place, Howard Berger, selected from the results of a competi- tive examination, Inter Nos Service award to Ioyce Haller and Arthur Harper for outstanding IUNE 1944 are pictured above left to right. Gottfried Paul Wienbrauck was next highest as salutatorian. HONORS service to the school, according to a student- faculty committee. ' Several Flint Iunior College scholarships were presented by the combined Negro Youth Clubs, B'nai B'rith, William G. Haan Post l5l, American Legion, William G. Haan Auxiliary l5l American Legion and the Flint Teachers Club. A scholarship to Central State College of Education was also presented. EXTRA CURRICULAR HONORS Although the home work was heavy, the school hours numerous and the call of outside work and society strong, 98 Seniors found time for the extra-curricular activities which brought them recognition on Honor Night. The members of Sigma Chi Lambda who re- ceived scholastic recognition were Martha Ann Baker, Audrey Marie Benoit, Howard Martin Berger, Dorothy Elizabeth Boettcher, Elizabeth Frances Boone, Iohn William Carey, Iosephine Elaine Cox, Lucille Arlene Denman, Margaret Laura Didier, Iewel lean Dixon, Margaret Marie Dmoch, Shirley Mae Eckardt, Lois Augusta Eddy, Shirley Englehart, Iune Faye Erickson, Iulia Essa, Mary Helen Ferguson, Bob Charles Fleischmann, Marvin William Fox, Betty lane Gideon, Emma Mae Glazar, Helen Marie Gold- berg, Madeline lrene Groshek, Florence Gula, Ioyce Ann Haller, Kenneth William Hastings, Bernice Lucille Henderson, Lewis Hertz, Eunice 57 SENIOR HONORS Mae Hiller, Herman R. Hoyer, Franklin Walter Hungerford, Roy L. Iackson, N a d e e n Clare Iohnson and William I. Karolle. Others were Pauline Ruth Kitto, William George Leavitt, Irene Mandyak, lane Marie Mayfield, Iames Daniel McAlindon, Mildred Helen McDonald, Iohannah Chloe M e rtens, Duane Maynard Michael, Barbara Lenora Mil- ler, Heinz Mueller, Susan Olejar, Helen Irene Popovich, Boya Radakovich, Iames Allen Robertson, Elaine Virginia Rosenbaum, Isidor Arthur Schechet, Eugene Scott, Ruth Ward Sel- zer, Maribelle Simen, Shirley Marie Steiner, Neoma Louise Stoutenberg, Anna Vukovich, Catherine Vukovich, Deloris Zada Walther, Frankie Ann Weiss, Ianyce Marian Westcott, Gottfried Paul Wienbrauch, Ariel May Wood- ward and Iames Douglas Young. For participation in musical activities, band, orchestra and choir, awards were presented to Laura Ieane Adams, Martha Ann Baker, Dale Eugene Barbee, Richard Allen Beeny, Goldie Ruth Bloss, Dale Ward Bowman, Margaret Mar- cella Chaulklin, Donn Eugene Clarkson, Leon- ard Alex Constance, Iames William Cooke, Louis Cramer, Roberta Ellen Deneen, Margaret Laura Didier, Harold Benny Fielder, Helen Marie Goldberg, Donald E. Gulick, Kenneth Hastings, Elin Ann Hultin, Arlisle Mae Kiemle, Guy Thomas McCullough, Duane Maynard Michael, Milan Monroe Miller, Stuart Payne Moffatt and Paula Audrey Preston. Others were Boya Radakovich, Evelyn Marie Reisbich, Helen lane Rogers, Glenn Kenneth Rudolph, George Max Schreiner, Daniel Shel- don, Ir., Yvonne Darlene Throop, Louise Velas- quez, Fred Beverly Walsh, Virginia Olive Watchorn, Ianyce Marian Westcott, George Washington Wilkinson, Violet Mable Wilson, Byron Dale Wirick, Arthur Francis Wood and Iames Douglas Young. Honors in speech were given to Ethel Rahn Alderwick, Bruce Waldo Baldwin, Howard Mar- tin Berger, Arlene Evelyn Gilpin, Richard Shel- don Heitzner, Marian Arlene Holman, Ralph Seymour Hourvitz, Frances Lou Merrill, Rich- High honors-Ranking next to the valedictorian scholastically were twenty seniors top row, left to right, Martha Ann Baker, Howard Martin Bergler, Marigret Laura Didier, second row, Bob Charles Fleisc mann, adeline Irene Groshek, Lewis Hertz, third row, Eunice Mae Hiller, Nadeen Clare Iohnson, William I. Karolley fourth row, Mildred Helen McDonald, Duane Maynard Michael, Bargara Lenora Miller, fifth row, Helen Irene Popovich, Boya Radakovich, Iames Allen Robertson, sixth row, Elaine Virginia Rosenbaum, Ruth Ward Selzer, Catherine Vuko- vich, last row, Deloris Zada Walther and Iames Douglas Young. THE NOROSCOPE With honor-Over a B average but less than 3.5 are the iollowing: top row, left to right, William Robert Allen, Audrey Marie Benoit, Eleanore Rose Babbitt, Dorothg Elizabeth Boettcher, Eli beh F B , Ih W'llia , D 'd M rt' za t rances oone o n tim arey avi a in Clifford, second row, Iosephine Elaine Cox, Roberta Ellen SENIOR ard Paul Morrow, Howard Franklin Short, Glenn Duane Tillinghast, Frankie Ann Weiss and Charles William White. Those receiving recognition in service were Marie Eleanor Arseneault, Ioyce Yvonne Best, Eleanor Rose Bobbitt, Dorothy Elizabeth Boet- tcher, lean Arlene Brooks, Dolores Mae Brown, Roberta Ellen Deneen, Lucille Arlene Denman, Iewel lean Dixon, Ruth Cecilia Doutre, Geneva Bernice Dyer, Lois Augusta Eddy, Iune Faye Erickson, Iulia Essa, Mary Helen Ferguson, Betty lane Gideon, Arlene Evelyn Gilpin, Helen Marie Goldberg, Catherine Ann Goldin, Made- line Irene Groshek, Don F. Guelde, Lucille Ioyce Hancock, Ilene May Harris, Leona Marie Hem- ingway, Eunice Mae Hiller, Mary Elizabeth Hin- man, Lucille Marjorie Hittle, Elin Ann Hultin, Nadeen Clare Iohnson, Virginia Ioseph, Mar- garet Bell Kapture and Bernice Louise Klocko. Others were Mary Stevens Lander, Katherine lane Lash, Adeline Lehr, Arloyne Angeline Mil- ler, Marjorie Ann Orling, Barbara Pavich, Alma Ruth Phillips, Marilyn Louise Phillips, Yvonne Marie Post, Esther Mae Puckett, Mary Lee San- ders, Harriet lean Scott, Martha Seifert, Wanda lean Sible, Barbara Ioan Smith, Naomi Louise Stoutenburg, Helen Marie Straley, Margaret Eli z a b e t h Sutherland, Shamerian Ieanette IUNE 1944 Deneen, Lucille Arlene Denman, Iewel lean Dixon, Margaret Marie Dmoch, Shirley Mae Eckardt, Lois Augusta Eddyg third row, Shirley Mae Engelhart, Iune Faye Erickson, Iulia Essa, Mary Helen Ferguson, Betty lane Gideon, Luella Maxine Girard, Emma Mae Glazar, HONORS Thomas, Alta Eileen Thompson, Ann Vulcovich, Ianyce Marian Wescott, Illahbelle Williams, Donna lean Wittbrodt and Rita Louise Witt- brodt. The membership of Quill and Scroll, the in- ternational honor society for high school jour- nalists, was increased by Anita Kathryn Clever, Lucille Arlene Denman, Ioyce Ann Haller, Ioan lane Iakeway, Maribelle Simen. Publications their work on the business or editorial statis Audrey Marie Benoit, Antoinette Marie Bober, Anita Kathryn Clever,' Lucille Arlene Denman, Iulia Essa, Arlene Evelyn Gilpin, Helen Marie Goldberg, Ioyce Ann Haller, Ruth Doris Haut, Herman R, Hoyer, Ioan lane Iakeway, Elaine Virginia Rosenbaum, Maribelle Simen and Anna Vukovich. recognized the following for Fourteen people actually had perfect attend- ance. They are Anna lean Boles, Elizabeth Frances Boone, Gerald Loren Borden, Katherine Iune Buffey, Margaret Marie Dmoch, Irene Lau- rene Enos, Helen Louise Globig, Leona Ann Harenchar, Iames Daniel McAlindon, Marie Iosephine Michalek, Arloyne Angeline Miller, Paula Audrey Preston, Ruth Ward Selzer and Louise Frieda Wiebeck. 59 Others with honor-Top row, leit to right, Helen Marie Gold- berg, Florentine losephine Gula, Kenneth William Hastings, Bernice Lucille Henderson, Herman R. Hocyer, Franklin Walter Hungerford, Roy Laverne Iackson, secon row, Pauline Ruth Kitto, Mar Stevens Lander, William George Leavitt, Irene Mandyak, lane Marie Mayfield, Iames Daniel McAlindon, lo- SENIOR Recognition to those who held either class or student council offices was bestowed upon Charlotte Marion Biggart, Iohn William Carey, Bob Charles Fleischmann, Marvin William Fox, Catherine Ann Goldin, Madeline lrene Groshek, Arthur Wesley Harper, Margaret Ele an o r Hawes, Elin Ann Hultin, lane Marie Mayfield and Frankie Ann Weiss. Those receiving special distinction in athletics included Ioseph Accardo, Myra Aillen Atherton, Martha Ann Baker, Dorothy Elizabeth Boet- tcher, Homer Mitchell Raymond Branch, Kon- stanty Christich, Anita Kathryn Clever, Iames Bennett Copeland, Pierson D. Crane, Shirley Mae Eckardt, Harold Benny Fielder, Bob Charles Fleischmann, Peter Fusi, Helen Louise Globig, Martin Hansen and Arthur Wesley Harper. Others were Ronald C. Haughlie, Warren Ed- win Hill, Emery Hresko, Solomon lsaac, Iohn 60 hannah Chloe Mertensg third row, Heinz Mueller, Susan Olejar, lsidor Arthur Schechet, Maribelle Simen, Shirley Marie Steiner, Neoma Louise Stoutenburg, Earl lames Trigger, fourth row, A V kovich, Fanlci A We'ss D Ie n W'ttb dt HUC! Ll T 6 HH I , OHHG G I YC and Ariel May Woodward. HONORS Mathew Kreidler, Ray Eugene McLeod, Iohan- nah Chloe Mertens, Marie Iosephine Michalek, Eileen Ioy Moran, Archie Lee Morrison, Eliza- beth Ann Nadeau, Louise Grace Parks, Harold Rupert Raymond, Robert Lewis Rizzardi, lack Raymond Smith, Laurence E. Soldan, lean Eliza- beth Sullivan, Evelyn Eileen Tolbert, Frankie Ann Weiss, Waldo Owen Weller, Richard Whit- man and Iohn Zelenko. Those honored for outstanding work as cheer- leaders were Donald Glen Gorbutt, William Charles Iason and Tim Stickney Iohnson. Athletic manager awards were given to Charles William Ferguson, Louis Yerden Gor- ham, Kenneth Green, Donald E. Gulick, Salva- dor lsaquirre, Stanley Dean Mackey, Leonard Philipovich, Robert Earl Vaillancourt, Byron Dale Wirick, Arthur Francis Wood and Matthew Zalizny. THE NOROSCOPE Senior nlplay hightlights-The dowiy has arrived in top lett picture he daughters are trom leit to riaht: Elaine Rosenbaum, lanycr- Wriscott, Catherine Goldin with Frankie Weiss, mother, if-cev 1h.d wr ' fr h :tv l L1 s G l -to ll1lilnClS tina 0 o y om ore 1 on oriam, prg Elaine Rosenbaum Quietly ianorinq the chatter ot Dale Barbee, lvtl, and Duane Tillinghast, rialit, uncle and nephew, respec- The Senior Class Seven Sisters Edith Ellis Directed by Nelda Topolka Student Director, Wyvana Norberg Virginia McKee, Audrey Benoit as Bookholders THE CAST Tcrka . . . . . . Liza . . . Klara .... Katinlca , . . Sari .,.. Elia ,.....,.,i... Mr, Gyurkovics ,. lanklo ........... Mitzi ......i.... Gilda Radviany . Michael Sandorfty Ferenz Horkoy . . Toni Teleki ...... Colonel Radviany IUNE 1944 . .Margaret Hawes , . . .Yvonne Throop . . . .Frances Merrill . . .Ianyce Westcott I Catherine Goldin l Violet Goodrich Elaine Rosenbaum . . . .Frankie Weiss . . . .Louis Gorham . . .lane Mayfield . . .Dale Barbee . , . . .Don Guelde . . .Richard Woods , , . . . . .Lewis Hertz ,Duane Tillinghast tlvel Lower left has Dick Woods, importantl countlnq lane Mayiields pulse as Lotus Hertz decides its all on the lvvf-l Lower ri lit shows this CllGl'ITlll'lQ tamlly aroup, top row, lelt to riqht, Elaine- llosenbaurri, Violet Goodrich and lane Mayfield, second row, Ianyce Wescott and l'rankie- We-iss, bottom tow. Peggy Hawes, Frances Merill and Yvonne Tliioop. PUBLICITY Arlene Gilpin Ioan Iakeway Marion Krutzteldt Eileen Moran Florence Gula PROPERTY Antoinette Bober lack Castonguay Frances Bartlett Esther Myers Mary Busch Boya Rodkovich Ioe Stornello TICKETS Norrine Bougnton Ethel Brunsden Helen Straley Ruth Selzer Virginia Ioseph MAKEUP Alice Rabin Betty lean Voller Emma Glazar Catherine Ott PROGRAM Marie Post Barbara Smith STAGE and SCENERY Neomi Stoutenberg Ray Crane Arnold Glidden Bill Vamos Ronald Hauglie LaVerne Tarkowskie COSTUMES Margaret Didier Mary Lander Donna Wittbrodt Charlotte Biqgart Catherine Lash Ieanne Adams Bl I Good citizen-Chosen by the senior girls to represent them as D. A. R. representa- tive, is Catherine Goldin reading over her D. A. R. certificate. Traditional-Following the annual Viking traditions senior class president, Arthur Harper, is shown passing the scroll to junior class president, Betty Lou Pittsley. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Class Play- Seven Sisters' '.... May I8 and I9 Dinner Dance ..,....... .... M ay 26 President's Message . . . ..... Art Harper Toastmaster ............ Williams Karolle Music . . .Dale Green, Art Wood, Catherine Golden, Art Harper, lane Mayfield Programs and Invitations ...... Margaret Hawes, Herman Hoyer Class 'W ill ........ Howard Berger, Calvin Michael, Audrey Benoit, Bob Fleischmann Prophecy .... Frankie Weiss, Dick Woods, Yvonne Throop, Louis Gorham 62 Decorations ......... Tony Bober, Teresa Bruzewski, Charlotte Biggart, Dick Beeny, Arlene Gilpin and Louis Gorham Principal's Address . . . .... O. F. Norwalk Senior Award Night . . ..... Iune 1 Baccalaureate . . . . . .Iune 4 Commencement . . . ..... Iune 7 S t u d e nt usherseBob Belenger, Carl Christensen, Blake Lewis, Bill Richiger, Clilt Blackburn, Dan Gwyn, Charles Cook. THE NOROSCOPE 6 if? X-is -Q? , ,--.ug I , as S, Z, N gl '7 .-. H , ee M-, I XB ' L 223 ' ' ' 'I' - ,Y N big- Q' -, N, ' .e- T- A je ', , ' ,QTSQQ - 'i 'QM rQ'Z?n E?575 , Y -4- --W - .R ,,f,,i I -S . f---Q , iw- 1' fm ' S ' X . N ff Q z g f ., Y, , I LM., 'M ,V 3123 - ' -v- Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS GF 1944 Row one: Ioseph Accardo-I. A. Baseball '42. Ralph R. Acheson-I. A. Laura Icane Adams-C. P. I. Orchestra '41, '42, '43, '44. Elaine Iune Ainsley-General R010 two: Martha Albert-C. C. III Ethel Alderwick-C. P. III Debate '42, N or t h Wind '42, Student Council '43, '44, Mildred Elizibeth Allen-C. C. III William Robert Allen-C. P. II Row three: Reta Ioyce Almy-C. C. II Robert Iames Anderson-I. A. Marie Eleanor Arseneault- I C. C. Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Myra Aileen Atherton-C. P. I N Award '43, N Club '43, R010 four: Mary lane Atwell-C. C. I loyce Margaret Austin-Home Ec. Lucy Minor Bailey-C. C. I Iames Albert Baird-C. P. II IUNE 1944 1 Rau' 0116: Martha Ann Baker-C. C. I N Award '43, Choir '42, '43, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, Y Girls '41, '42, N Club '43. Bruce Waldo Baldwin-C. P. Il Debate '42, Iunior Rotarian '43. Dale Eugene Barbee-C. P. II Golt '41, '42, Band '41, '42, '43, Viking Hi-Y '41, '42, Elwood Barber Ir.-General Frances Bartlett-C. C. I Laura Victoria Baxter-C. C. I Hedwig Cecelia Bednarczyk- C. C. I Ron' Iwo: Richard Allen Beeny-C. P. II Band Award '41, '42, '43, Or- ilgestra '43, Eskimo Hi-Y '41, '42, Edward Benaway-I. A. Iames Donald Benedict-C. P. II Audrey Marie Benoit-C. P. I North Wind '43, '44, Noroscope '43, Sigma Chi Lambda '43. M Howard Marlin Berger-C. P. II North Wind '41, '42, '43, Latin Club '41, '42, '43, '44: Viking Hi-Y '41, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, '44, Student Council '4l. Ioyce Yvonne Best-C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44. Charlotte Marion Biggart- C. P. III Sophomore Vice-President '41, l-leo Girls '43. Rouf fIL7 66i Albert Binder-C. P. I Betty May Blake-C. P. III Y Girls '43, '44, Service '43, '44. Stella Theresa Blaz-C. C. III Goldie Ruth Bloss-Home Ec. Choir '41, '42, '43, Hec Girls '42, '43, Service '43, '44. Ruthy Willie B. Blount-C. C. II Eleanor Rose Bobbitt-C. C. I Service '43, '44. Antoinette Marie Bober-C. P. III North Wind '43, '44, Student Council '41, '42, '43, Latin Club '41, '42, '43, Y Girls '42, '43, Noroscope '44, Y Dance Coun- cil '43, '44. Row four: Dorothy Elizabeth Boettcher- C. C. II N Award '43, Hec Girls '42, '43, Sigma Chi L a m b d a '43, N Club '43, Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Iacob Felix Boike-General Anna lean Boles-C. P. III Elizabeth Frances Boone-C. C. II Girl Reserves '43. Gerald Loren Borden-C. P. II Andy Thomas Bosh-I. A. Helen Louise Bash-C. C. III How fire: Norrine Marie Boughton- General Latin Club '42, '43, Y Girls '43, '44. Dale Ward Bowman-C. C. II Choir '42, '43, '44. David B. Boyd-I. A. Homer Raymond Branch-I. A. Track '43, Norsemen l-li-Y '43. lean Arlene Brooks-C. C. I Sophomore Secretary '41, Serv- ice '41, '42, '43, '44. Dolores Mae Brown-C. C. I G. R, Girls '41, '42, Service '42, '43, '44. Ida Laverne Brown-C. C. I THE NOROSCOPE R0 uv one: Ethel Brunsden-Home Ec. Clilford H. Brushaber-General Teresa lane Bruzewski-Home Ec. Hec Girls '41, '42, '43y Latin Club '41, Y Girls '41, Katherine Iune Bufley-C. P. I Raymond Leroy Bully-General Anna Burene-General Betty Irene Burns-C. P. III Row two: Maria Busch-C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44. Madline Byce-General Iohn William Carey-C. C. I Sophomore President '41, '42, Student Council Vice-President '42, '43, Eskimo Hi-Y '41, '42, '43, '44. Edward Allen Carlson-C. P. I Band Award '41, '42, '43, Or- chestra '41, '42, '43. Allan Carnell-I. A. I U N E 1 9 4 4 Maxwell Scott Carr-General Northern Lights '41, '42, '43, '44. Pearline M. Carter-General Biology Club '41, Latin Club '41 Row three: Iohn R. Castonguay-General Margarette Marcella Chaulklin- C. P. III Choir '42, '43. Mural Chewe-I. A. Konstanty Christich-C. P. II Baseball '43, Football '43. Harriett Blanche Clark-C. C. I Donn E. Clarkson-General Choir '41, '42, '43, '44. Anita Kathryn Clever-C. C. III N Award '41, '43g North Wind '43, N Club '41, '42, '43g North Wind Editor. Row four: David Martin Cliflord-I. A. Leonard Alex Constance-I. A. Band Award '42, '43. lames William Cooke-General Marching Band '41, '42, '43p Drum Major '43g Band Award '42, '43, Biology Club '4l. Iames Bennett Copeland-C. P. I Football '42, Track '4l. losephine Elaine Cox-C. P. I Student Council '41, Louis Iohn Cramer-C. C. III Pierson Dewoll Crane-General Track '43, Northern Lights Hi-Y '42, '43. Row five: Ramon Dale Crane--I. A. Robert Louis Crawlord-General Ioan Elizabeth Cummings- C. P. III Gloria Daley-C. C. I Edward Iohn Davidel:-I. A. Richard Clare Dean-General Thelma Gertrude Demock- C. P. III 65 No Il' 07102 Norine Helen Demorest-C. C. III Roberta Ellen Deneed-C. P. I Orchestra '41, '42, '43, '44, Serv- ice '42, '43, '44. Anna Catherine Deninger- C. C. III Lucille Arlene Denman-C. P. I North Wind '42, Noroscope '43, Camera Club '41, '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Service '41, '42, '43, '44, lack Frederick Derby-C. P. I Margaret Laura Didier-C. P. I Orchestra '42, '43, '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Student Council '42. Gertrude Ella Diehl-C. C. III Row Iam: Iewel lean Dixon-C. P. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Margaret Marie Dmoch-C. C. II Marjorie May Dobson-C. C. III Marie Lillian Douglass-C. P. III 1-lec Girls '43, Latin Club '4l. Ruth Cecilia Doutre-General Lillian May Draheim-C. C. II Genevea Bernice Dyer-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43. M Row three: Nathaniel Norman Eashoo- General Orchestra '41, '42. Helen Marie Ebare-C. P. III Vivian Mariorie Eberline- C. C. III Shirley Mae Eckardt-C. P. I North Wind '43, '44, Noroscope '43, '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Camera Club '42, N Award '43, '44. Lois A. Eddy-C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Service '42, '43, '44. Mary Phyllis Emmons-C. C. III Shirley Mae Engelhart-C. C. I Girl Reserves '41, '42, '43. Row four: Byron Franklin English-I. A. Irene Laurene Enos-C. C. III Bowling Club '4l. Iune Faye Erickson-C. C. I Girl Reserves '42, '43, Service '43, '44. Iulia Essa-C. C. I North Wind '43, Noroscope '43, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Service '41, '42, '43. Kenneth Donald Etherington- I. A. Richard Paul Feckovics-I. A. Dorothy Ferchak-Home Ec. Row nw: Charles William Ferguson- C. P. Il Football Manager '41, '42, '43, Choir '41, '42, Biology Club '41, '42, Student Council '42. Mary Helen Ferguson-C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44. Harold Benny Fielder-C. C. II Football '42, '43, Track '41, '42, '43, Orchestra '41, '42, '43, Norsemen l-Ii-Y '41, '42. Barbara Ieanne Fitzpatrick- C. P. l Key and Kolophon '42, Service '42. Robert Charles Fleischmann- C. P. I Tennis '42, '43, Eskimo Hi-Y '42, '43 Ioyce May Forsgren-C. C. I Marvin William Fox-C. P. I Iunior Vice-President '42, '43, Student Council President '43, '44, Eskimo Hi-Y '43, '44. THE NOROSCOPE I , ,,,, ,,,-, -. -.- Gerald siuniqw Fredeii-I. A. ljgf1lj,3WC1Qi,g4f,f2'4,if3 112295125322 Peter Fusi-L H- ciub '42, '43, Latin Club '41, '42, Football '41, '42, '43, Basketball Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. 41, 42, Baseball 42, 43. Helen Mary Gadany-C. C. I Betty lane Garant-C. C. II Betty Iane Gideon-C. C. I Girl Reserves '42, '43, Service '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Frank Leonard Gillespie- General Eskimo I-li-Y '41, '42. Clarence L. Gillmore-I. A. Ifou' Iwo: Arlene Evelyn Gilpin-C. C. III Oratory '42, North Wind '43, '44, Noroscope '43, '44, Orchestra '42, Y Girls '43, '44, Service '42, '43, '44. Luella Maxine Girard-C. C. I Emma Mae Glazar-Home Ec. Betty Iune Glendenin-Home Ec. Arnold A. Glidden-I. A. Helen Louise Globig-C. P. III Biology Club '42, Latin Club '41, '42, G, R. Girls '42, '43, N Club '41, '42, '43, N Award '41, '42, IUNE 1944 lion' thrcc: Catherine Ann Goldin-C. C. I Senior Vice-President '43, Y Girls '43, '44, Service '42, '43, '44. Violet Louise Goodrich-General Don Glen Gorbutt-I. A. Cheerleader '43, '44. Ioyce Henderson Gordon- C. C. III Louis Yerden Gorham-C. P. I Northern Lights '41, '42, '43, '44, President of Y Dance Coun- cil '43, '44, Baseball Manager '43, William P. Gowler-I. A. Robert Dale Green-C. P. I Rau: four: Madeline Irene Groshek-C. C. I lunior President '42, '43, Stu- dent Council '42, '43, Service '43, '44, War Council '42, '43, '44, Latin Club '42, '43, '44, Y Girls '42, '43, '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. ..--...V --uv-ul uuacnuxuvvanul C. C. I Florentina Iosephine Gula- C. P. III Student Council '43, '44, Y Girls '43, '44. Donald E. Gulick-General Mary Louise Gwizdala-C. C. I George Charles Haas-General Ioyce Ann Haller-C. P. I North Wind '43, French Club '42, Latin Club '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Noroscope '43, '44, Editor North Wind '44. Ito ll' fire: Lucille Ioyce Hancock-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Martin Hansen-C. P. II Baseball '43. Leona Ann Harenchar-C. C. I Arthur W. Harper-C. C. II Senior President '44, Northern Lights '41, '42, '43, War Council '43, '44, Football '43, Baseball '43, Basketball '43, '44. Harristene. Harrington-C. P. III Orchestra '41, Girl Reserves '41, '42. Ilene May Harris-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. 67 R010 071.61 Iacqueline Estelle Harrison- C. C. I Kenneth William Hastings-C. P. I Ronald C. Hauglie-I. A. Football '43. Ruth Doris Haut-C. C. II North Wind '43. Margaret Eleanor Hawes- C. P. III Senior Class Secretary '44, Latin Club '41, '42, Y Girls '43, '44. Helen Louise Hays-C. P. III Noroscope '42. David Walter Heidel-C. P. I lf0lU two: Caroline Alice Heidenreich- C. C. III Richard Sheldon Heitzner- General North Wind '43, '44, Choir '43, League Debate '43, Eskimo Hi- Y '42, Debate '42, '43, '44, Leona Marie Hemingway-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44, Bernice Lucille Henderson-C. P. I W Lewis Hertz-C. P. I Latin Club '41, '42, '43, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. Warren Edwin Hill-General Tennis '43, '44. Eunice Mae I'Iiller--C. C. I Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Service '41, '42, '43, '44, R010 three: Betty Himelhoch-C. P. I North Wind '42, '43, Noroscope '42, '43, Press Club '42, '43, Latin Club '41, '42. Mary Elizabeth Hinman-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44, Betty Io Hitt-C. C. II Lucille Mariorie Hittle-C. C. III Mary Hnilica-C. C. I Y Girls '4l. Iames Robert Holen-C. P. I Marian Arlene Holman-C. P. III Oratory Award '43, '44, Student Council '43, '44, Debate '43, '44. Row four: Albert Leonard Holmgren- General Loraine Marie Holstrom-C. C. III Don P. Homsher-General Edna May Hoover-C. C. III Ralph Seymour Hourvitz-C. P. I Debate '41, '42, '43, North Wind '43, Latin Club '4l. Marilynn Gene Howard-C. P. I Girl Reserves '42, '43, North Wind '44, Noroscope '44, Herman R. Hoyer-C. P. I Noroscope '43, '44, Northern Lights Hi-Y '41, '43, '44, Stamp and Coin Club '41, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, North Wind '43, '44, Quill and Scroll '44, Row fire: Emery Hresko-I. A. Baseball '41, '43, Football '42. Edward Hudock-I. A. Ongalee Hughes-General Lauraine Helen Hughson-C. C. II Service '42. Mariam C. Hughson-C. C. III Elin Ann Hultin-C. P. III Orchestra '41, '42, '43, Sopho- more Iunior Secretary '41, '42, Biology Club '41, Latin Club '41, '42. Agnes Ieanette Hultquist-C. C. I THE NOROSCOPE Now one: Franklin Walter Hungerford- C. P. II Band '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, Doris May Huntley-Home Ec. Norma Louise Hutchinson- C. P. III Rosabelle Irvine-General Solomon Isaac-I. A. Football '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43 Salvadore Isaguirre-I. A. Northern Lights Hi-Y '4l, '42, '43. Anne Margaret Iackson-C. C. I Now limi Roy Iackson-I. A. Barbara Ieane Iacobs-General Ioan lane Iakeway-C. P. I North Wind '42, '43, Noroscope '42, '43, Press Club '42, '43, Quill and Scroll '42, '43, Y Girls '43, IUNE 1944 Max Edward Iarvis-C. P. I Northern Lights Hi-Y '42, '43, Maxine Louise Iarvis-Home Ec. William Charles Iason-I. A. Cheer Leader '42, '43, '44. Genevieve Ruth Iennings- C. C. III Service '4l, '42, '43, Row three: Charlotte Irene Iohnson-C. C. II Nadean Clare Iohnson-C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. Tim Stickney Iohnson-General Cheerleader '42, '43, '44, Audrey Alene Iohnston-C. C. III Laura Katherine Iones-C. C. III Ethel Mae Iorden-Home Ec. Virginia Ioseph-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Row four: Margaret Bell Kapture-C. C. I Student Council '42, Service '42 '43, '44. William I. Karolle-C. P. II Northern Lights Hi-Yg Basketball '4l, '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Oleta Iune Keeler-C. C. I Donna Marie Keil-C. C. III Walter Alex Kesel-I. A. Arlisle Mae Kiemle-C. P. I Choir '43, Opera '43, Robert Iames Kincaid-I. A. Now fire: Patricia Elaine Kinnen-General Service '42, '43, Donald Francis Kita-General Dorothy lean Kitchen-General Pauline Ruth Kitto-C. C. II Virginia Louise Kline-C. C. I Bernice Louise Klocko-C. C. III Service '42, '43, Stepping Stone Club '43. David F. Kocsis-I. A. 69 I Noir mm: Wanda Koneska-C. P. III Bernice Patricia Koschmider- C. C. I Ernest Steven Kovach-I. A. Laura Kozal--C. C. I Iohn Mathew Kreidler-C. P. I Tennis '43. Marian Louise Kreutzleldt-C. P. I Virginia Mae Krueger-C. C. III lfnur 1100: Ioseph T. Kushuba-I. A. Stella Kuzowa-C. C. III Iohn E. I.aBoskey-C. P. II Patricia Lucille LaLiberte-C. C. I Virginia May Lampson-Home Ec. Mary S. Lander-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. Katherine lane Lash--C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, '44. W 13010 three: Robert B. Layton-General Engineers Club '41, '42. William G. Leavitt-C. P. I War Council '43, '44. Adeline Lehr-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, Girl Re- serves '42, '43. Helen Sophie Lesniak-Home Ec. Service '41, '42. Opal Pauline Liley-Home Ec. Theda Scedella Lingenielter- C. C. III Donald Paul Link-I. A. Row four: Mary lean Loveless-C. P. III Stanley Dean Mackey-C. P. II Student Manager '41, '42, '43, North Wind '43, '44, Noroscope '43, '44. Larry Eber Madison-General Band Award '41, '42. Irene Stella Magiera-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43. 1 1 Irene Mandyak-C. P. I Latin Club '41, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. Donald Charles Manges-I. A. Student Manager '4l. Frances Margeurita Marino- C. C. II Row fire: Norman I. Markle-C. P. I North Wind '41, '42, Northern Lights Hi-Y '42, '43, '44. Arlene Ruth Marks-C. C. I N Award '44, Y Girls '43, '44, N Club '44. Ruth Ioan Markstrom-C. P. III Christina Marlette-Home Ec. William George Martin Ir.- C. P. II Band '42, '43. Charles Raymond Marzonie-I. A. Shirley Elizabeth Mathes- Home Ec. THE NOROSCOPE Ifn ll? 0110: lean Ann Mathews-General lane Marie Mayfield-C. P. I Senior Treasurer '43, '44, Latin Club '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Y Girls '41, '42, '43, '44, Iames Daniel McAlindon--C. P. III Biology Club '40, '41, Isobel Ioyce McBride-General Stamp and Coin Club '42, Serv- ice '42, Shirley Lois McConnell-C. C. I Guy Thomas McCullough Ir.- I. A. Mildred Helen McDonald-C. C. I Row lzro: Arsenia McGee-General Girl Reserves '41, '42, Verna lean McGillis-General Ann Louise McKamie-General Virginia Mary McKee-C. P. III liifnlogy Club '41, Latin Club '41, Paul McLeod Ir.-I. A. Ray Eugene McLeod-General IUNE 1944 Roy Harold McLeod-General Wrestling '42, Row' three: Rebecca Laird McMechan- C. C. III Stamp and Coin Club '41, '42, Dorothy Ruth McMillian-C. C. I Hec Girls '43, Lynn B. McNeill-C. P. I Northern Lights '41, '42, Frances Lou Merrill-C. P. III Biology Club '41, Latin Club '41, Raymond Dean Merritt-General Iohannah Chloe Mertens-C. P. I N Award '43, Y Girls '41, '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '44, Calvin Bruce Michael-C. P. II Biology Club '41, '42, Viking Hi- Y '41, Row' four: Duane Maynard Michael- C. P. III Marie Iosephine Michalek- C. C. II N Award '43, Baldwin A. Mikovits-General Arloyne Angeline Miller-C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44, Barbara Lenora Miller--C. P. I Latin Club '41, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, Service '41, '42, '43, Bill Earnest Miller-C. P. II Leon B. Miller-General Drum Major '43, '44, Band '42, '43, '44, Ron' firv: Milan Monroe Miller-General Band Award '44, Orchestra '43, Ruth Elizabeth Mills-C. P. III Stuart Payne Moitatt-C. P. I Band Award '41, '42, '43, Stamp and Coin Club '41, Eileen Ioy Moran-C. P. I N Award '43, Y Girls '42, '43: N Club '43, '44, Douglas Lee Morris-I. A. Archie Lee Morrison-I. A. Football '42, '43, Track '42, '43 '44, 1 Richard Paul Morrow-C. P. I Debate '43, 71 Row one: Heinz Mueller-I. A. Evelyn Mukdsi-C. C. l Eva May Muntain-General Pauline Murko-Home Ec. George Elmer Murray-I. A. Esther Ann Myers-C. P. I Service '42, '43, '44. Elizabeth Ann Nadeau-C. C. I N Club '41, '42, N Award '41, Row two: Barbara lean Newland-C. C. II Floyd Michael Niec-I. A. Betty Nieman-C. C. I Frank Henry Noble-C. P. I Golt '42, '43. Wyvana Norberg-C. P. III Service '43, '44. Idell Shirley Nover-C. C. II Latin Club '41, '42, G. R, Girls '43, '44. U Mary Elizabeth O'Hare-C. C. III Choir '43, Row three: Susan Olejar-C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. George Ondocsin-I. A. Mariorie Ann Orling-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, Rene Ortlieb-C. P. I Catherine Louise Ott-C. C. I Student Council '42, Producers Club '41, Footlights Club '41, '42, Hiking Club '41, '42. Kenneth Edward Paradis-C. P. I Louise Grace Parks-C. C. I Hec Club '43, N Award '43, N Club '43. Row four: Cyril Pascoe-I. A. Barbara Pavich-C. C. III Service '41, '42, '43, '44. 1 Gertrude Pawlowski-C. C. III Ruth Darline Peltonen-C. C. III Robert George Perry-C. P. II Alma Ruth Phillips-C. C. I Service '42, '43. Marilyn Louise Phillips-C. C. III Student Council '43, Service '42, '43. Row five: Margaret Louise Pierce-General Evelyn Laferne Pierson-C. P. I Biology Club '41, Leonard Pilipovich-I. A. Student Manager '42, Thomas Ploucha-C. P. I Howard Ioseph Ploude-I. A. Bernice Podpora--C. P. I Helen Irene Popovich-C. P. I Latin Club '41, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, '44. THE NOROSCOPE If01U OHCZ lean Buchanan Porter-C. C. III Service '4l, '42. Yvonne Marie Post-C. P. I Service '4l, '42, '43. Paula Audrey Preston-C. C. III Orchestra '42, '43, '44. Robert Frank Ptaszenski-I. A. Esther Mae Puckett-C. C. I Alice Rose Rabin-General Latin Club '41, '42, G. R. Girls '43, '44, Service '43, '44. Boya Radalrovich-C. C. I Orchestra '41, '42, '43, '44, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. lf01U two: Lillian Ruth Radwick-C. C. III Harold R. Raymond-C. P. II Football '42, '43, Baseball '42, '43, Biology Club '41, Viking I-li-Y Club '41, '42, '43. Earl Frederick Reid-I. A. Evelyn Marie Reisbich-C. C. I Orchestra '42, '43, '44, Y Girls '42, Helen Ann Ringler-C. C. III IUNE 1944 Robert L. Rizzardi-C. P. II Football '43, Basketball '4l, '42. Iames Robertson-I. A. Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43. Row three: Helen Iane Rogers-C. P. III Choir '42, '43, '44. Ester Dezeray Roland-C. C. III Ioyce Ann Rood-C. C. III Elaine V. Rosenbaum-C. P. I North Wind '42, '43, Latin Club '42, '43, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, Y Girls '42, '43, Service '42. Glenn Kenneth Rudolph-General Choir '42, '43, '44, Orchestra '43, '44, Biology Club '42, Opera '42, '43, Debate '42, Broadcasting '43. Edward Ruppel-C. P. II Choir '43, '44. Marain Rushing-C. C. II Girl Reserves '4l, '42. Row four: Dallas D. Russell-I. A. Clara Bernice Rynca-C. C. III Hec Club '4l, '42. Mary Lee Sanders-C. C. I G. R. Girls '42, '43, Stepping Stone Club '4l, '42, '43, Service '42, '43, '44. Raymond O. Sanford-General Airplane Club '4O. Iames E. Sauter-C. P. I Mariorie Nell Schaadt-C. C. III Isidor Arthur Schechet-C. P. III Hour five: George Schofield-General George Max Schreiner-C. P. II Band Award '41, '42, '43, North- ern Lights '42. Eleanor Marie Schummer- General Eugene Scott-General Norsemen l-li-Y '4l, '42. Harriet lean Scott-C. C. I Service '4l, '42, '43, '44, Hec Girls '43, '44. Sarah Ioan Scott-C. P. I Y Girls '4l, '42, lim Bob Seder-General 73 Row 07162 Martha Seifert-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43, Y Girls '40, '41, '42, '43, Stepping Stone Club '40, '41, '42, '43 Ruth Ward Selzer-C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44, Y Girls '43, '44. Daniel Sheldon Ir.-C. P. I Band Award '41, '42, '43. Dorothy Ann Sherman-C. C. I Howard Franklin Short-C. P. II Debate '42, Viking Hi-Y '42, '43. Wanda lean Sible-C. C. I Edward Harry Sigulinsky-I. A. Rout two: Maribelle Simen-C. P. I North Wind '42, '43, '44, North Wind Editor '43, '44, Noroscope '43, '44, Press Club '42, '43, '44, Latin Club '41, '42, '43, Quill G Scroll '43, '44, Sigma Chi lzaimbda '44, War Council '43 Phyllis Marie Skidmore-C. C. I Y Girls '43, Service '43, '44. M Adel Smith-Home Ec. Barbara Ioan Smith-C. C. II Service '42, '43, '44. Carl Bernard Smith-General Stamp 5: Coin Club '42, Emma Lucille Smith-C. C. I lack Raymond Smith-I. A. Track '43. Rou' three: Laurence Soldan-General Football '42, '43, North Wind '42, '43, Noroscope '43, '44, Base- ball '43, 44. Robert Bruce Sorenson-I. A. Shirley Marie Steiner-C. C. I Alberta Ann Stillwagon-C. C. III North Wind '42, '43, Press Club '42, '43, Student Council '41, Robert Livingston Stonhouse- General Neoma Louise Stoutenburg- C. P. III Helen Marie Straley-C. C. III Row four: Gloria Mae Streichert-C. C. III Eldon G. Streu-I. A. Iean Elizabeth Sullivan-C. C. III N Award '42, N Club '42, '43, Margaret Elizabeth Sutherland- C. C. I Service '42, '43, '44. Robert Dale Swartz-C. P. I Doris Symons-General Palmer Tackabury Ir.-I. A. R010 fire: Anna Mary Taister-General Hec Girls '4l. Lucille Marie Taljonick-C. C. III LaVeme Ioseph Tarkowski-I. A. Mary Ann Taylor-C. C. I Theodor Theodoroft-I. A. Shamerian Ieannette Thomas- C. C. I Alta Eileen Thompson-C. C. I G. R. Girls '41, '42, '43, '44, Serv- ice '43, '44. THE NOROSCOPE R010 OMG! Iason Dale Thornburg-C. P. I Yvonne Darlene Throop-C. P. I Choir '42, '43, '44, Y Girls '43, '44. Glenn Duane Tillinghast- General Debate '41, '42, '43, '44, Oratory '41, '42, '43, North Wind '42, '43, Service '41, Latin Club '41, '42, Viking Hi-Y '41, '42, Producers Club '41, Student Manager '42, Richard Arthur Tobias-C. P. II Biology Club '41, Viking Hi-Y '41, '42, '43. Evelyn Eileen Tolbert-C. P. I N Award '41, '42, '43, N Club '42, '43. Ruby Elaine Toles-General Earl Iames Trigger-I. A. Row two: Francis Loran Trigger-I. A. Freida Emeline Turner-C. C. I Robert Earl Vaillancourt-C. P. I Student Basketball Manager '42, '43, Northern Lights Hi-Y '42, '43. William Vamos-I. A. I U N E 1 9 4 4 Erma Virginia Vaughn-C. C. I Louise Velasquez-C. C. Ill Orchestra '41, '42, '43. Madeline Marie Vermette- Home Ec. R020 three: Betty Iean Voller-General Anna Vukovich-C. C. I North Wind '42, '43, '44, Service '42, '43. Catherine Vukovich-C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. Fred Beverly Walsh-General liaum Major '43, Band Award Lucille Walters-General Deloris Zada Walther-C. P. I Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, '44. Hazel Marie Walton-C. C. II Rmr four: Virginia Olive Watchorn-C. P. I Orchestra '41, '42, '43. Arthur L. Webber-I. A. Dorothy Christine Weisgerber- Home Ec. Choir '43. Frankie Ann Weiss-C. P. III N Award '44, Debate '42, '43, Corres. Secretary of Student Council '43, '44, Latin Club '41, '42, '43, Y Girls '43, '44. Waldo Owen Weller-I. A. Football '42, '43, Baseball '42, '43, '44. Ianyce Marian Westcott-C. P. I Choir '42, '43, '44, Student Coun- cil '42, Service '42, '43, '44, French Club '41, '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '43, '44. Charles William White-General Debate '42, '43, Student Coun- cil '42, Oration '42, '43. Nou: five: Dewey Merle White-I. A. Evelyn Annette White-C. C. I Louise Frieda Wiebeck-General Gottiried Paul Wienbrauck- C. P. II George Washington Wilkinson- I. A. Choir '41, '42, '43. Clyde Iames. Williams-General Helen Bernadene Williams- C. C. II 75 In service-Three boys, who were unable to complete their last semester because of service calls, but who, had completed the re uired two-thirds of the semester with passing grades are: Elden G, Cook, Arvid Richardson Ir. and Ralph R. Rowe Ir. Di lomas will be granted to these boys in Iune. Iohn Zelenko, whose picture is unavailjable, is also under the same circumstances. IN SERVICE - GET DIPLOMA The Senior Dinner-Dance, the Senior Play, Honor Award Night and wearing the cap and gown are as much a part of graduation as is receiving of the diploma. Without these extra features graduation would not be looked for- ward to as it is today. Yet, there are Viking boys who gave up these gatherings and the thrill of wearing the cap and gown to serve for Uncle Sam in one of his great forces. Four boys completed the neces- sary requirements to graduate before entering the armed service, namely: Two thirds of their last semester with passing grades in all sub- jects, These boys are: Elden Graosser Cook who will graduate on an I. A. course now in the 75 Row one: Ilahbelle Williams-C. C. III Service '4l, '42, '43, '44. Iohn Howard Williams--C. P. III Marion Lee Williams-General Patricia Lee Williams-C. C. I Betty lane Wilson-C. C. I Service '42, '43. R010 N001 Violet Mable Wilson-C. P. I Orchestra '41, '42, '43, '44. Byron Dale Wirick-C. P. II Band Award '42, '43, Track Stu- dent Manager '43, '44. Stanley Ioseph Wisniewski- General Donna lean Wittbrodt-C. C. I Service '41, '42, '43. Rita Louise Wittbrodt-C. C. I Service '42, '43. R010 fh7'6t Z Arthur Francis Wood-C. P. III Student Director '43, Band Award '42, '43, Eskimo Hi-Y '41, '42, '43, '44. Roberta Iune Wood-C. C. I Service '4l, '42, '43. Richard Frank Woods-General Debate '43. Ariel May Woodward-C. C. I Marion Raymond Wright- General Row four: Iames Douglas Young-C. P. I Orchestra '41, '42, '43, Latin Club '41, '42, Sigma Chi Lambda '42, '43, '44. Matthew Zalizny-I. A. Student Manager '42,' Northern Lights Hi-Y '41, '42, '43, '44. Zawislak-General Edward Eugenia E. Zientek-C. C. I Kenneth Green Leader '43, S t u d e nt Cheer Manager '42, Army, Arvid Richardson Ir., General course also in the Army, Ralph Raymond Rowe, in the Army Air Corps is a graduate on an I. A. course, Iohn Zelenko, football star, also in the Army Air Corps will graduate on an I. A. course. Iohn Zelenko's picture was not available. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES Seniors not in pictures are: Pansy Odelle Barnes, General, Donald E. Guilde, General, Clinton Harold Hardenbrook, C.C. III, Byron George Iennings, General, Iames McGaffigan, I A, Ioe Stornello, C.C. II, Robert C. Vandestiene, General, Edwin Franklin Wade, C.P. I, Florence Mildred Wexler, General, Shirley Ann White, General and Richard Whitman, I.A. THE NOROSCOPE 12B STUDENTS lffrrr Huw A Ifnrr I ir'r'- lohn Allrs, Sum Alhvrton, Nfrldn Bfrrlfry, Helly Ivan Bolz, Bob Dorollrf-rx Kano, Dorothy Kmq, fflrorlnllf- Krrlr-:af-, Lou: Lrrlrrnr-r, Helonqf-r, Clrlton Hlnckhnrn, Mfrrqrlrol Bowvr, Mclrqcrvl Bwolrrce Lslvenson, Blrrkv Lcwrs, llohorl Lonfr, Im-l Lulxs, Hrodru nnfl Pol Cosrsvlt ond Beolrrcw Mueclvr, r'Ull' 'l'1rv Hou' Ni.1'-'-- Carl Chrrstensen, Ph 11rs Church, Charles Cooke, Lours Lcrvfern Manslrf-ld, Stewart Massey, Mary Lmlrsfr Mlrtlrfrr, Cfrornor, lrf-nv Csrkl, llfrcky Durnlcrr, lock Frnqlond, Shlrlf-y Goroldrne McClure, Peqqy McGraw, Mfrrlorrv Ml'23i1l?Illl!'1IIlPl, Vrlts and Mflrrlyn Floyd. Carol Mrddlelon, Lorefrn Nfllllkli ond Pol N1-lson lfnrr' 'I'lrr4'1' Iforr Nwrvrr '- Holly Cmrllrrf-r,13r1rbGra Glohrq, 1'rf-Cl Gow, Iock Gorman, Doreen Pork, Donna Pf-terson, Mmqnrvt Polfrvrnfr, Mmy Don Gwyn, Pe-qqy llrrddlx, Mrxrlha 11omrllon, lfzcqmrlxrre Powell, Melverrnf-Pr1nce,Hrl11lrclr1ovr', Loo Sf1ho11r1rr,1.m1rrc:v llmpe-r and Shrrlrry llorrls. Snlem Und 11080 Sqnlom lfurr lfnrrr lfnrr lfiyrhl lflrr llvrlch, Irmrcr- llcdwf-:s, lfvf-lyn llslrkkrrllm, Irx','C0'1vrxrl0rson, Margorvl Schs-mmol, Arlf-nv SChlrCC1l2r, Crrnrm- Srrrorrlwlf, lfmrl 11111, Hohfrrl lhllrnun, Dorothy 1lor1rm, lcxnf- lloldor ond hrnror Shoqos, Shlrlcy Shfrrmrxn, Holly Smrth, Shrrlvy Slrrrxk lioh lhrllquxst, wrlz, Pot Swcfzrney and Lors Torhunrr, UNE 1944 77 IZB STUDENTS Ro ll? 01164 Betty Thomson, Phyllis Tolbert, William Vroman, Dorothy Williams, Nola Mae Williams, Iune Youmans and Donna Youngs. IZB STUDENTS NOT IN PICTURES l2B's who do not appear in pictures are: Ioe Amin, Barbara Baldwin, Shirley Bathurst, Gene Boluc, Hugh Bonducant, Rita Bosley, Harry Cooper, Frank Scapo, Harold Day, Sidney DeCou, Bob Enders, Marjorie Everett, Flora Frazier, Frank Grimske, Mabelle Hanson, Richard Heller, Robert Hensley, Bob Lawrence, Christine Learmonth, john Martin, Merlyn Miller, Mary Lou Minzey, Iames Moore, Cosbert Mor- row, Hazen Pittsley, Dick Reynolds, Lawrence Roche, George Savoix, Dan S e y rn o u r, Don Shears, Shirley Soderblom, Dominick Tomasi, Doris Trier, Dorothy Ur, Iohn White, R ob e rt Whitmire and Beverly Winter. llth GRADE OFFICERS Betty Lou Pittsley .... ..,..... P resident Barbara Snyder .... .... S ecretary Barbara Adams . . . A. ..... Vice-President Agnes Burgett .... . . ,Treasurer IUNIORS The class of '45 will be the school's leaders next year. They will fill the coveted positions in Student Council as officers of the school. These competent juniors will be the leaders in school affairs next year and will be the fourth class to graduate under present day conditions. When they entered Northern in the fall of '42, they immediately showed their zip by taking second place in the scrap drive sponsored that year. Among the many successful dances spon- sored by the class during their sophomore and junior year, was a couple dance which proved to be enjoyed by all. This year's junior class is an all around group and take part in many school activities. juniors stand out in such activities as baseball, football, basketball, track, drama, d e b a t e, music, Sigma Chi Lambda and other outside activities. The juniors of today-etomorrow's seniors- are proving that they have what it takes. They'lI try hard to be as good as the graduates of the past and if it is within their power they'll be even better. Good luck seniors of tomorrow! 78 Iunior officers-Heads of the eleventh graders are top row, left to right, Betty Lou Pittsley, president and Barbara Adams, vice-president, lower row, Barbara Snyder, secretary and Agnes Burgett, treasurer. THE NOROSCOPE llA.ST Ifllll' Uni' Barbara Adams, llugenf- Adolph, liud Amy, Plulhp Anders, 'l'hvressa Andrews, Wanda Arthur, Phyllls Atherton, Lola Auten and Wanda Batlte. l.'nf4' 'I'll'u - Phyllis Barendsen, llarrret Barre-tt, lack Beal, lean Plrrdell, Mattlrla Behll, Betty Belltnqer, Velma Bennett, Hay Berry and Mearl Br-vtnaton, lfnu' 'I'llr1'1 lflobert Htlls, Barbara Black, MGTJOTICJ Black, Mary loan Honarclellt, Mary Bontumasr, Pat Bowers, lack Braun, Teresa liruclnak and Stuart Bryan. fflfll' f'lllllI ' Charlv-ss Buchan, Thelma Hucl-rhalter, loanne BtllllHC?T, Aqneff liuraett, lay lllarne Cady, llllen Cara, Norma lean Carqtll, lwrank Carpenter and Shlrlcfy Carter. IUNE l944 UDENTS No Il' lf i1'r'-f-- Clltton Chalgtman, lflrtvn Chew, Btll Churchill, l.oulfsff1:.ow:2k1, Amy lean olark, Lots Clark, Max Clarkson, Mrlrhf-Cl Clayton and Elaine Coble. Noll' Ni.r I F u Ifn Betty lane Coggms, Mary Lou Cole, Arlancl Cole-man, Hom-r Collard, Flame Combs, Vrvian Cook, Mrchas-l Crovvlla, Slurley Cuhner and Carohne Dady, H' Nl'l'f'H--'A Helen Dovldek, Art Davis, Marlon Davrsx, Marthann llavts Elaine Decker, Beldon Denman, Nancy Dr-lloase, Matlfrlrrre Derscha and Albert DeV1to, 14' Ifiyzhi -A Freda Dtlley, Kay Dllsworth, Coyla Doclacr, lllcnf- ltolssvrr ltuben Dudley Durwoocl Durbrn, Abe llashoo, Clarr-new llavy and Betty H1 tthorpe. 79 ll!-X STUDENTS lima' Um' Ron' Fire- Gene FIU!'IlClC, loyce llmpey, lohn Essa, Maxine Evans, Robert Hilleary, Kathleen llilller, Esther Hoffman, Sidney Charles l'1GllCSHS1lI'lC, Gloria Farrand, Robert Fiallca, Pat Holmes, Robert Holt, Robert llolzwortli, Gerald liosie, Mary Flumqan and Ioan Flemrng. Howard and Kathleen Howarth. lion' 'l'u'n - HON' Slil'-V Robert Foreman, Betty lane Eredericks, Bonnie French, Dc-loris Howell, loanne lloydlc, Helen Husalc, Othelda louella Garner, Robert Gazall, George Gebharclt, Pauline lluskey, Mary ljames, Edlth laslow, Patricia Icwett, Bob Gerkw, Gvorae Gilbert and Eileen Goldenbera. Iohnson and Dean lohnson mu' 'l'hrr'r'-f Now Seren- Vifxnev Goldcnberq, loyce Gonyea, Leonard Goslow, Shirley Lilly Mae Iohnson, Audrey tones, Edward Ioseph, Mamie Gossell, lack Graves, Theresa Green, Walt Greeson, Gene Kapture, Ruth Kelly, Alfred Kent, Iohn Kjellin, Ed Knoph and Griffin and Marvlline Groosbeclc. Marvin Kobs. Iran- I-'our - Rout lfligzhffe Sohhiaetta Hale, Elaine Hanel, Melba Haney, Nathalie flare, Steve Koeff, Alberta Kolton, lack Korcal, Lillian Kosidlo, Honald llarrington, Paula Hartman, Alfred Hawks, Robert Evelyn Koval, Edward Kowalec, Dorothy Kuhns, Stan Kuiclc llayvs Cnd Barbara llernpstcad. and Rita Kurtz. 80 THE NOROSCOPE HA STUDENTS Ifllll' fflli' Roll' l il'F - llrlf-evrr Larrreron, llrrrrrrrin l..Gl1tjf'I', Martha Lvre, Plryllrcz Lell, Genoa Mosbarrer, Ivan Mrrll, Clara Narry, Warren Navarrr- Barham LrrSaqfr, llayward Lesley, Wrlllom Lf-wus, Pal Lllly llobert Nellrs, Clayton Nc-lzson, Floruncu Negra-1, Murqarrr and llvr-lyn Loder Newman and llfrnry N14-c. lfnrr' 'I'rr'u Ifurr' Sim-- llrlrllrrrf- Look, l'7eanna Mobrlro, Marllon Macllrllrrrr, Donna Glorra Norlon, l7lor'r-no Novur, Frarrcrs O'llrrf'n, lr-an 0'llf1r'o Mackos, loc Manaapora, Katherine Monqraracma, Dovld Dolores Olccll, Ieanelle OShOlUfN, Perjay Owrcy, Martlra Put Marqolrss, Mary Mororrn and lockrf Marqurs. lfrrson and Irranelle Ponds-rqr'a:::5. lforr Tlrrw' Hoff' M'r'f'rr - 'llevl Marxorrrfr, flfoorrwr' Matllrv-ws, lacob Maul, llarrl Mc- Dallas Perry, Gallon llrrrry, Barlvara Pr-lcrsorr, fflrrvrlcr Alrndon, loyco McCarthy, Sam Mclico, Phyllrs Mclnuqlrlrn, Phrlrppr, Dorrs Phrllrrrs, Br-lty Lon Prttaley, Ioan Plow, llolor.,-L, Slrrrley MCl.n-od and Gone Mrclrael. Polrnq, and llarl Pralrl Ifnrr Ifnru' Hou' Hiylhlf ll:-len Mrchcrlok, Iomcs Mrchallca, llntlr Mrller, lohn Mrloys, Arlrss Prescoll, Alrce Provost, Francis Proctor, llalplr Pulrnan lfrlward Mitchell, Vrvron Morehouse, Palsy Morrill, lacque- Loillc: Pyre, llmlly Pylerol, lfrnefst Hacy, llnth llannllo and lrrre Morrow and loan Morrow. Ronald Ecru. IUNE 1944 81 G HA STUDENTS nf' mtv Rout Fire- Vltttotd ltawlu, Paul Hcrddaway, Rowena Ttlna, G:-orav Roh Margie Spam, Carolme Spicko, Nav-hurt Splyqada, Iohnny haxnon ltolondson, lflntabeth HO!T1llO, Sally Hose, Mllcllcd Stelanskl, l..o1s Steinman, Lllltan Stephen, Mary Stuxtz, lohn hrlka and Susanne Rumbold Sullivan and Pat Sunday. ltuu' 'I'u'u Hou' Sif- Lytlf' ltussvll, Alhext ltynca, Sarah lame Salko, Thomas Richard Sundeen, lean Swantnf-r, Cleo Swtnrrhatt, Mary Ann Samir-rs, Kenneth Santt-rm Claudw- Schultzt, loc Schumaker, Szabo, Matthew Taistnr, Hose Tasson, Dolores Taylor, Lots ltaclwl Scxtctt and lllranor Selle. Telling and lona Thomas. Irma' 'l'l11'1'f Ifmr Sf'1'f'n--,- ttfvn: Sem, Iacauolyn Sharp, Darlene Shaw, lfmmson Shawl, Martha Thomas, Betty Thompson, Martlyn Tunrn, DOIIS Trxvr, Vuavnta Sunpson, Sam Skxpper, Vugtma Skowcrskt, Ntck Steve Tunk, M, 'l' Urquhart, MQIlOIlf3 VanDalen, Ioan Vanf tittrckta and Pat Slade. Tassell and Helene Vauahn Itwf fvilltl' Row 1fig1ht4 tlwtward Srnrsytwl, Lydla Smtlfhy, Donald Smith, Kathlccn Bull Vlsnow, Leo Vtto, Dorothy Vogt, Margaret Vukovxch, Sruth, Kunns-th Smtth, Htchard Smlth, Iacob Snxtko, Barbara 'tom Vukovich, Helen Walt, Eleanor Walson, lay Watkins Snyder and Husscrll Sobezy. and Beverly Watson. W THE NOROSCOPE llA STUDENTS Rom Une-- Ifouz Twai- Rosemary Watson, Glen Waun, William Weber, Marie Wes- Florence Woods, Mary lane Wyman, Elizabeth Yambrick, ton, Evelyn Whatling, Pauline Whitman, Ralph Williams, Norman Young, Lorraine Yurk, Ray Zbiciak and Donald Beverly Winter and Carole Wonch. Zyber. llA's NOT IN PICTURES llA's who do not appear in pictures are: Olen Allen, Kaye Anderson, Iosephine Asaco, Adolph Bivins, Dale Blackmer, Richard Boyd, Maurine Campbell, Maxine C a r l s o n, Gene Cheesbro, Calvin Cleveland, Robert Craig, Iohn Davis, Ken DeCourval, Iames Essa, Don Elewel- ling, Edward Foote, loseph Gondol, Donald Haugh, Iuanita Holbrook, Bill Hudson, Barbara Iarou, Lawrence Iohnson, Don Ketchum, Bar- bara Kolyn, Donna Lambert, Dorothy Lawran- son, Paul Lazar, lames Liggett, Evelyn Liley, Betty Ann Martin, Millard Michael, Esther Miller, Deanne Mobilio, Leo Ropilek, Phillip Prolt, Lindy Reeves, Minnie Reed, Carl Rosborough, Leo Rozyla, Allen Schaal, Anna Sabodian, Ernie Smith, Dick Topham, Mary Trosko, Ruth Tru- deau, Richard Valley, Robert Vargo, Nellie Walker, Donald Watchorn, Mattie Wells, Ioseph Winston, Bob Wolfe and Emery Yancho. JUNE 1944 K 83 llB STUDENTS lffnr Om' -- Don Ackett, lean Allen, Carolyn Atwell, Metha Austin, Daniel Babitch, Robert Back, Dorothy Bailey, Wellington Baird and Ianet Baker. Huff' 'I'l4'o - Clyde Bartlett, Albert Beyer, Evelyn Bishop, George Black, lielen Bobalik, Martin Boike, Bill Bolen, C. A. Bradish and Olaa Bradley. Ifuu' 'I'flI'l'f'c'4 Bill Brandt, Norma Brannon, Corinne Brocker, Elmer Brock- riedey Douglas Brokaw, Gerald Bulley, Don Burgess, Richard Burks, and Beverly Butcher. I-'mr 1'l0Ill Bernard Butler, Mary Ruth Butler, Bernard Bzinak, Marie Capello, Marion Carlson, Bichard Carlson, Donna Carmody, Nellie Carpenter and Alan Carter. M Row F'izfe- Iessie Cash, George Chema, lean Crawlorcl, Shirley Crow, Beverly Culhane, Barbara Cummings, Edward Curtis, Don Czachorski and lean Dach. Iron' Nia'- Mae Darling, lack Dawson, Marcel n Da , Wilfred Des- lardin, Bill Dlll, Bob Draper, Thomas Ecker, Connie Edmonds and Lucille Ex. Row Seven-- Betty Ieanne Failing, Iulta Ferchak, Ted Foote, Betty Garmen, Edward Gazall, Richard Gillespie, Earle Godby, Catherine Grab and lames Grieh. How Ifiahte Harry- Hartwick, Audrey Haskell, Donald l-laugh, Dan Havelf chek, Dorothy Heasley, Edward Helmtorth, Bob Henderson, Patrick Henry and Timmy Hicks THE NOROSCOPE C I K M . 11B STUDENTS Ifurr Um' H Glorra llrll, Barbara lxlllVf1l'S, Orna Hlnman, lames llorton, Max lloyt, Mary l'lI'lflK?VlCll, Brll llubbard, Patricra Hull and lIuqene lacobs. Ifnrr 'I'rro - Helen lacobs, Lydra Iacobs, Vera Icwett, Maraaret larvrs, lluaene Iedlowskl, lrm Iennrngs, Catherrne Iohnson, Leo Johnson and Florence Iohnston. Nou' 'l'lrrf'r'-- Charles Iones, Clara lanes, Vaughn Iudd, Charles Kalalcay, Frank Kalranslrr, Harold Kallrs, Fumce Kelpela, Neville Ken- nedy and Duane Krmmel. Iforr '0llI'f Dora Krtchen, Mary Klemteldt, Gordon Klrer, Iames Kovalelk, Stella Kowalczzk, Hebert Lees, Phyllrs Lefebvre, Paul Letler and Marjorrc ffmrcux IUNE 1944 Ifmr' I ir'r' 7 Shlrley Lewrs, Donald Levvrs, Carl Lrttlv, Mrlrlrr-ri lmrfkvrrorwrt, Sadre Macgregor, Hobs-rt Maclirrmon, Batty Macliau, Stcwart Manqes and Garold Marsh. I-'Orr Sim-Y Marjorre Mastrn, Charles Martyn, Sarrr Mattorr-lla, Ioymr Mathews, loyce Matleson, Florencr Maule, Dorothy Mr: Cracken, Glorra McGrshr,-e and Barbara McGrrllrrr. Irorr N0r'r'1rf-- Maxine McLa1n, Carl McMahan, llarbara Mr:Mrllrm, lrnhn McMullen, Dorothy McNr-rll, Irrrr MCOur-r-rr, Lawrr-rrcr: Mr-ad, loan Mencrel and Mary Mrller, Run' I'I'ig1hl - Tom MllHlt, Ioan Mrtchr-ll, lolrrr Mrtclroll, Hvttv lane- Mohr Hudy Molrterno, Dolores Moss, Mary Lou Murray, Maraarr-l Nagy and Pat Nault. 95 11B STUDENTS Run- mu' f Row Fire- Maiaarel Neal, Ned Newman, Chester Niec, Vincent Obloi, loseph Salem, Robert Sanders, Pat Sandy, Hannah Sargis, lr, Robvrt Olson, George Ondovcsik, Elmer Orosy, Iim Benny Sarvis, lean Scott, DeLore Shaker, Lola Mae Sharp Paavls and Audrey Palmer. and Frank Sheldon, lfmr 'l'14'r1 - 1f01l7 Sir- Marcella Pascuzzo, lean Patterson, Marilyn Peterson, Rena Betty Shoop, Larry Shore, Beckly Shulman, Dorothy Skunda, Piianeul, Winelred Pierce, Mary Lynn Pike, Wilma Pike, Ray Marian Slinker, Leon Slocum, ouglass Smith, Iessie Smith Pmqle and Faith Pinkston. and Lois Smith. Ifuzr 'l'ln'f'v Hou: Seren- lvan Pond, Leo Popilek, Frank Price, Robert Price, Phillip Douglas Snow, Kinriiton Stackli, Iohn Stark, Clifford Stiener, Pratt, Boyd Quibell, Evelyn Reed, lmogene Rendlcman and lack Stoutenburg, argie Stringer, Delores Stroh, Frances Bill Richter. Strozier and Horace Sirozier, lrnu- l-'o1n'-f'- Ron' Eight! Wayne l-liaas, Allen Rogers, Mary Alice Homley, Dorothy Milana Sukany, Miranda Sukany, Dorothry Sutherland, Harry lfloirdebusli, Frank Howe, Dorothea Rudolph, Martha Ruhala, Sulphen, Shirley Talionick, Elizabeth aylor, Ioe Taylor, lorry Hurnbold and Clarence Ruppel. Iohnme Terrell and Edward Theodorolt. M THE NOROSCOPE l IB STUDENTS Rum Une-- Arthur Tintle, Arlene Tucker, Iames Tyne, Pat VanBuskirk, Marilyn Vanl-lolder, Iohn Waldon, Mary Walk, Mac Walker and Ilene Warren, lion' Two'-A Mary Watkins, Martha Weisgruber, Beatrice Welch, Margaret Whipple, Maxine Whipple, Doris White, Marjorie Wilcox, lean Wilson and Ruth Wilson. Hou' 7'I1,rf'f'- Herbert Woodrich, Leo Woodward, Bob Wright, Dorothy Zembo, lack Latessky, Clawncr- DeLong, Paul Irwin and Edward Zmuda. llB's NCT IN PICTURES llB's who do not appear in pictures are: Willis Aldridge, Shirley Ayliffe, Raymond Berry, Richard Blaize, D o r o t h y Blassingame, lack Braun, Robert Cameron, Ralph Carb, Ellen Card, Catherine Carr, Luella Chamberlain, El- dean Chew, Mary Lou Cole, H e rm an Cum- mings, Katie Field, Donald French, R i c h a r d Gamache, Eleanor Garfield, Doris Garley, Steve Goyda, lane Garhardt, Clara Graham, Vert Lee Hare, Rosetta Howard, Don Kelly, Ethel Kovacs, Elizabeth LaBoskey, Kenneth MacDonald, Bar- bara McDowell, Ervin Mehan, Pearl Nelson, Elmer Obosz, Bernard Opila, William Provost, Harold Pycher, Ioe Pyre, Hugh Quigley, Clar- ence Root, Robert Rowland, Elaine Scotte, Ioe Sigulinsky, lames Strozier, Eldon W a r n e r, David Waterson, F r a n c e s White and Ioyce Witter. 10th GRADE OFFICERS lean Patterson 4 . . . .Vice-President Florence Moore . . .,... Secretary Beth Mayville . . . . . .Treasurer IUNE 1944 Sophomore officers-Because of ineligibility and the moving out of town of some of the officers, only two remained to finish the year for the tenth graders. Pictured above are left, lean Patterson, vice-president and right, Florence Moore, secretary. 87 I 14... Hn In In lin W IOA STUDENTS IIA flH1 ' Anoelo Accardo, Marion Adams, Maxine Allen, Emil Amin, Carol Anderson, Molly Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Irene Anderton and lflaine Andrews. ff 'Fira '- Robert Arndt, Margaret Arnes, Lorce Ashley, lmoaene Avery, Cordon Baier, Virginia Bainbridge, Ruth Bair, Beverly Banks and Boris Barkley. lr 'I'1lrf'r'-f- Bill Barnes, lack Bartlett, Robert Bannick, lmoaene Baur, l, ll. Baxter, Hazel Beck, Chet Bednarski, Mary Behil and Louis Behrends. 11' l UIll'Y Rodney Beits, Bull Bennett, Allen Bernard, Howard Bernson, Larry Bernstein, William Berry, Mary Lou Boyerle, H. Wayne Blows and Patricra Blundell. Ro Il' Five! Gloria lean Bogart, Ioyce Bohl, Iesse Bolar, Mary Louise Bonnear, Harry Bosh, Ralph Boyer, Bill Brewer, Maxine Briggs and Velma Broom. Ron' Six- Arlene Brown, Zettie Brown, William Brushaber, Donna Buf- tey, Rosemary Bulcak, Marion Bully, Carolyn Buraess, Mary Butorac and Ioe Byrnes. Row S6176714 Lois Caister, Helen Cakl, Charles Carlisle, Claude Carr, William Cartier, Bob Casselman, lacqueline Catanzaro, Le- Roy Catrell and lock Chalmers. Hou' Eight- Iack Chambers, Paul Chema, Annie Cherveny, lohn Cheslak, Barbara Coftron, Howard Cohen, Barbara Colbert, Gerald Colby and Ernest Cole. THE NOROSCOPE t IUA STUDENTS Iron' Um' Row lf i1fr'-f-- Doris Corwin, Georgia Cottrrll, losoph Coulter, Robert George Faus, Agnes Fechrlc, Kr-nnnth l'rrl::lcr, Mrlrtrrrri For'- Courtcmancho, ltuth Cowde-n, Samuel Cox, Maudre Crab- guson, Hthe-l Feldman, Alma l'r::c:lrter, Lcrwr-ll Vinh, llurottry true-, Shrrlt-y Crabtree and ltohert Craig. Flanders and Dorthea Ford. Hou' 'l'11'o' Hou' Nim- liuth Crltes, Marilyn Culver, Geraldine Cummrnas, Shirley Walter Fowls, Bond French, Shirley Punch, llarvuy Vurkafz, Curnow, Delores Davidson, Francis Davis, Katherine Davis, Helen Frey, Ruben Gaus, Arthur Goarat-, Vrrqrrrra Conrai- Brll Dawes and Betty Drckason. and Thayne- Geroux. Ir'o11' 7'hrr'1'- How Srwwl--f Phyllis Drclcason, Ralph Drdrr-r, Louis Dohrman, Ramona Vivian Gillrspre, Sidney Grlmorr-, ltolwrt Claw-r, Doua Do st-n, Halph Dom an, Paulrnf- Doualas, Susie Duckett, Gockel, Sheldon Goldstein, Lawrence- Goodwin, Mrkv Crab, lames Durham and ?aclc lfby. Carolyn Gr--en and Marrorre Grrttrn Iron' lforn' A Nou' Ifiyrhl lie-lores lidmunds, lulf-S lldwards, Albert lfrtel, lfunice Ellis, Norman Groshelz, Donna Grow-ez, Michael Guhanzsich, lit-tty Katt:-lfllrs,W1lhe lllxy, ltoburtlr1CksOn,MaryIGnv Ernst Gustafson, Bob Gustrn, Clarvnct- llahur, lirll llamrlton, and Murrel Varrand Charles Hamilton and Wayne llamerline. IUNE 1944 89 .i.-., I X - IOA STUDENTS Ron' Um' '- lirll Handlin, Arthur Hansen, Barbara Hansen, loan Harper, Doris Harris, Nancy Harris, Helen Harrison, Richard Hart and Grace Harvey. Hull' 'I'u-o- Danny Hayes, Donald Hexkkinen, Donald Herman, Bernard Hesse, Lois Hickey, Della Hicks, Donna Hicks, Wilfred Hicks and Betty llrrnelhocli Hull' 'I'hr01'- Bob Himellroch, Gertrude Hrmelhoch, Howard Hipkins, loe anne Holstine, Kenneth Hope, Ierry Howard, Ellen Howell, Mary Lourse llowell and Helen Hreslfto. Hou' I o11r--- Donald Hubbs, Kathryn Hughes, Mary lean Hull, Helen Hult- qurst, Robert Hurst, Russell Hutson, Bernard lrvina, Glenora lrwm and Delores Ives W Hou' lfirrfe- Burton Iackson, Ernest Iackson, Bill lames, Percy Iames, Clarence Iohnson, loanne Iohnson, Dorothy lohnston, loan Kady and Eleanor Kalocey. Iron' Nif- Sylvia Kamershen, Eleanor Kaza, Shirley Kell, Andy Kelael, Donna Kelly, Ken Kennedy, Margaret Kibash, Bill Kilkain and Eugene Killian, lfmr SKVUCYI4 Kenneth King, Ianice Klrkey, Elizabeth Kish, Frank Krszka, Shirley Klett, loan Kolder, Gertrude Konaski, Dolores Kono- wich and Patricia Koryciak. Ron' Highf- Margaret Koseah, Robert Kramer, Paula Kruse, Don Kuick, Dolores Kuula, Barbara Kyle, Dolores Laloran, Tom Lajewski and Shirley LaLiberte. THE NOROSCOPE ,Y-5 W yi. 'I U it ,M x xr . X x R3 illtxti qv . s . .t . X IUA STUDENTS lfo 14' Un r'--W Honald Lamrny, VlFQlnIG Landls, Plame! Laracey, Robert La- lloche, Ronald Lau, Dorothy Leer, Mlldrod Le-wus, Patrlcla Lxnfl and Anthony Llndsay lion' 'I'11'nf- I Donald Loeiasel lfhfabeth Lukos, Ioe- Luton Edtl. L lfnu' l il'r' Bstvorly Mttchcll, lfclward Mttchvll, llolu-rt Mltchr-ll, lames Montgomery, L1-ona Montne-y, Wtllarcl Montpas, lxlort-ncv Moore, Katnlf-on Morrlsh and Sally Morrow full' Ni.I' . , . Q . , 1 X utz, lllcharrl Mullefntx, lllt-anor Munhan, lfuaur11wM11rLlOCk, Maxine D l M - oores anqlaraclna, Ioyce Manshzld, Fred Martin, Iohn Martmus and Donald Marx, lfmr 'I'hr'r'r' lluaene Mason, Daphna Massey, llarry Maxon, Eva Mc- ffarroll, Ralph McCla1n, Victor Mclllhofsfe, Amy MCL1-aaa, lrffne McLa1vn and Elmore McNn-l lfrnr I n14r-- Gladyie McQu1aa, Walt Messtnasfr, Delores Metzaer, Kath- leen 61ZQi:'I', Fdward Mllleer, Euaonv Mxller, lla Marla Mrllf-r, lnez Mlller and Ivan Mlnorf- IUNE 1944 Murphy, Dolorvs Murray, Pt-qay Myers, llolmrt Myers, lIVITlx1 Nvgus and l'llOISf' Nelson lima' N! I'l'll ff Donna Newman, llarold Nvwlstoarl, Anna Ohm-:mulls-r, Patrlck O'Br1en, Shtrley O'llr1en, Anna Olmar, Phylln: Orhna, Mary Pabmsh and llhzabulh Paconoveeky Hou' lfiyllll Druscllla Parker, Pat Parkhursst, Shf-lla ljnskoo, llrllon Pass- 1 lor, Hay Paul, loan Peake, lt-:ry lwclc, Shulf-y Pt-te-:son and Doris Petrxck. 91 x IUA STUDENTS Run- mtv- - Nou' Five? - - ' M h l Darwin Schmitzer, Daniel Schumner, Kenneth Scotield, Sally Charles Pteiter, Marvin Phillips, Delores Pintacura, ic ae Potoezny, Nadeen Pratt, Denham Pride, Etta Mae Prudence, Sally Qua and Mary Quinn. lfow Two- Norma Ratuse, Marjorie Rahn, Lois Reeves, Cliltord Rey- nolds, Frances Ribarchik, Bethany Richmond, Robert Ricketts, Mary Rogers and Iosephine Romley lfuu' 'flhl'f'f Lyle Rood, Ioyce Root, William Rourke, Virainia Rowe, Georae Rowland, llenry Royster, loan Riidland Rachel Rush- ina and Ioan Sackrider Ifuui FOILI' - Bautishwa tBettyJ Saidoo, Richard Sanborn, Bill Sanders, lrilia Sargis, Bonita Sasccn, Dorothy Schaarri, lilaine Schafer, lack Schillina and Pelores Schlothawr. W Scotield, Gwen Selzer, Simson Sendler, Robert Serra, Harold Severson and David Seylricd. lion' Nif- Marie Shaheen, Delores Shaker, lane Shawl, Richard Shawl, Mary lane Sherman, Ronald Short, Delores Shustock, Willis Simpson and Vivian Sires. Iroui Sefmwz- Adam Skoda, Lydia Skowerski, Marvel Slinqerland, Gerald Snellink, Betty Smith, Marian Smith, Bernadine Snyder, Georgia Sopp and Shirley Sorenson. Noir Highf- Bernice Sprygada, Virginia Stewart, Helen Stittler, Ray Sut- tel, Marguerite Suyak, Noreen Sund, Don Sundeen, Ioyce Tappin and Martha Tarver THE NOROSCOPE IUA STUDENTS Ifuu' Unrr - lforr lf'nrlr-- Carl Taylor, Donald 'l'aylor, Dorotlry Tlromas, Frank Tlromas, lack lllomasi, Lorraine Trrrrnronsu, Donna Trtmnsz, Hoyrnond Todd and 'lcd Tornm-xyke -'nu' Tim- - Loursre Travrnslcr, Ioyce llllklVGTlt,', Carol 'l'ruvan, Iolwnny Tuckrn, Barbara Vancr,-, Ronald VanTasse-l, Donna Vrall, Florencr- Vincent and Leonard Vrncent. frm' 7'lrr1'r' Connro Walker, llarrrsten Walker, llobf-rt Walkr-rr, Ioan Walls, Gale Wand, Hrta Wand, Lucrllw Wasslwwrclc, Patrrcra Wat' :ron and lllonda We-dclrnaton UNE 1944 Frmd Wzflrrlr, Selma Weflrrlr, Patricra Wells-r, Dorothy Wt-rdun, Bob Wlnte, llelen Whrtw, Patrtcra Wnlcox, l.lL1Qf'l'1t' Wrlczynfzkx and Benme Wrllrcxrms, Nu rr' If'i'1:r' f Donald Willroms, Torn W1ll1am::on, Yvonnu Wrllorlqhby, George Wrlson, loonne Wrltx, Donna Wr::r-, llarry Wrrgnmw- skr, Ioe Wrszmewskr and Lorrornv Wrttbrodt lrrnr Ni.:-W - 1 Helen Wolle, Howard Wood, loan Wood, Mox Wood, Hoburt Wood, lack Woods, Vercre Wrrqlrt, ltwmn Wylre ond Anne- Wyman. Hull' Sl l'l'll' Marsltoll Yossrck, Morran Yonnq, llarolrl Ynrk, Mrltlred Zarrnstorl, Glorra Ztmmvrman and llncun-nv Zrtwola 93 10B STUDENTS Rau' 011r'-- Ram' Five- Theresa Aldridge, Harry Allis, Louis Amen, Georae Ananick, Edward M. Burns, Eula Mae Campbell, Mary Lou Carlson, Donna Anderson, Kenneth Austin, Shirley Austin, NVanda Charles Carr, Olin Carrothers, Dalia Casellas, Alice Cher- Auten and Elmer Ayotte. veny, Peggy Chittenden and Donald Clark. Huw Two- lion' Nim- Oral Bancroft, Cleo Bancus, Bill Beebe, Bose Mary Beechie, Dick Clark, Rodney Clining, Hope Cobb, Donna Coagins, Gerald Belchick, Gail Beehler Ir., Catherine Bell, David Colleen Coleman, Iim Connor, Iohn Cook, Robert Cook and Benlord and Noami Benjamin. loan Cornwell, Row '1'h,rr0- How Seemi- Doreen Coughran, Ellis Crandall, Bertha Daniels, Marion Davidek, Robert Davidson, lielen DeHaan, Richard DeKalb, Nathaniel DeKelaito and Bill Dell. Martha Bennett, Don Bessolo, Gloria Bicktord, Tack Biagart, Howard Blackmar, Lawrence Blunt, Barbara Bolden, Carl Boyer and Maxine Boyer. How lfoure lion' Hight- Daniel Denman, Robert E. Dickerson, Miles Dixon, Mar- guerite Drewth, Mike Dyke, Paul Easter, Phyllis Eaton, Bose- mary Eby and Iackie Ediek. Shirley Bradley, Alfonso Brady, Betty Brehaut, Euaene Brooks, Leroy Brown, Eileen Brownlee, Iohn Brunsden, Bose- mary Butta and Leland Bullard. 94 THE NOROSCOPE 1 IOB STUDENTS lion' Um' Margaret lfclwards, Mary Arm lla: mr, Lorralnff llltel, Betty lllby, Davtd llldor, Barbara llnaland, Patrlcla llnaland, Lots llvf-rt and lung- Farrner. Iron' Tun - Howard Fxnqm, Iant- Frscltczr, Kennwtlt Fonqer, lovce Forbes, Betty Ford, l'r1Iz Froohlrcll, lrlntlt Frost, lamcs Gadany and Maraarr-1 Garant Ifllll' 7'l1r'1'4' Ioann Garland, Carl Gault, Add1sonGay, Lvo Gazall, llobwrt Gonzsvl, fflaudla Gtbbs, Dara Gtacalone, Don Glbson and lack Gllbf-rt lfnlr fllllll' Dmts Gadlna, Iaclc Goadwun, Pltyllls Gow, llnfgstfll Goslow, Lots: Graham Gerald Gratton, Maraarot Grimm, l'ran::r:3 Guqala and Hobart llaqen. IUNE 1944 lfflu' I'll'7'f' Harold Halleett, Vlola Hanson, Donna llarxvvr, Maraarot Harper, Betty llarrls, Robert llGIkVlllCI, Dale: llauqltllv, Ken! neth lloaslvy and FVGHCIS He-hn, lmlr Him Home l-lffndcrson, Bordette Hlllxard, Iacquelxnrs lloaan, Don' old Hon, Mlclxael llowartlt, Wtlllam llrltz, Dolores Hudock, Albert lluglws and Beverly Hunt. ln'U.'r Sf'f7l'H ' lflmy Hutfltrfson, Dorothy lngralxam, Lawns lnqram, lfafrlyn la:l:Lson, lftllel lames, H1Cl!GVd If-well, loltn Iohnson, Alma Ionos and ltmmy loseph Lou' I-Iiqlll Nancy Ioseplt, Hewltt ludd, Donald Kacltf-lskl, lldvfard Kalakay, lfsthz-r Kaspe-r, Howard Kateman, Lula Kr-ely, Dar- rell Ku:-nv and Ioy Keennedy 95 Ru 10B STUDENTS H' Une' Bill Kenny, Harold Kele, Richard Kleclfer, lioberi Kraemer, Nr-ll Krantz, Velma LaEave, Doris Lambert, Euaene Lawson and Cyrus Lazar. roar 'Firm - Ro I In W Nellie Lazard, Donald Lee, Mary lean Lefebvre, lmoqene Lrley, Maxine Lincoln, Fonda Lingentelter, Ruth Lloyd, Martha Lockard and Prod Luckado. H' Th r1'f'-- William Lucy, lrone Lustig, Maxine Lutz, Ioan Luxon, lim MacMillan, Tom MacMillan, Martha Mayor, Elwin Malmquist and Veiden March. Ilt lfnzu' - Doris Marhstrom, Margaret Marta, Aanes Mather, Ed Mathrrr, Betty M thr'ws, Marlorio Mattarella, Howard McColley, Al- trvd McCornbs and Maynard McKay. Ron' lf L1we-f- luhan McLanahan, Martha McMechan, Pearl McMechan, Norbert Mercier, Donald Middleton, loan Miller, Iuanita Mills, lean Moore and Allen Moorehead. Ron' Nix! Eloise Morgan, lohn Morley, Lloyd Morris, Clarence Moss Ir., Iohn Mrasek, Florence Muller, Carl Myers, Marie Navratrl and Andrew Nelson. How Heaven- Michael Nester, William Nicholas, Edward Norko, lean Adele Norland, lacqueline Norton, Keith Norton, Robert Ocherman, Albert O'Kazins and Mary Ondo. Hou' Ifiighff Mary Ondocsin, Annie Panchula, Ruth Patterson, Randall Peacock, Belen Perez, Marjorie Perkins, Bob Peterson, Nancy Pettenger and Geraldine Phillips. THE NOROSCOPE 4uO um an IOB STUDENTS lfnu' Um' 7 Maynard Plllfxf, Harold Pxnlar, Thomas Poe, Iohn Popp, Iacquehne Portor, Donald Pound, Inez PVIHCC, lovce Pyno and Dorothy lean Rahn. Iron' 'I'11'rr' 7 Allred Reaves, Melvln Reed, Harold Rmshxch, Mable Roler- lord, Sara Glen Renlro, Robert Richard, Graco Robinson, Ida Mae Roper and Russel Rose. lfuw 77l,I'lV' - Kazmmer Rozyla, Paullne Rushlnq, Flame Safer, Fred Salrrm, Pelcar Samaras, lack Sanders, Frank Saraenson, Douglas Sass and Barbara lane Sarvin. Ifnu' I our--V Ior- Schmlfeder, Lois Soaur, Guy Shank, Dorolhy Sheolsky, Rlll Sheppard, Allan Slmmons, Phlllxp Smalley, Barbara Smith and Clalr Smith. TUNE 1944 11' I'lil7l, - Edna Smllh, Prank Smllh, Robvrt Smltll, Wrlham Smxth, Lucas Snllko, lfrlward Soloman, llarold Saulv, lfdward Stanexyk and Paul Starkel. 11' NIJ' f Barbara Stenqel, Iosephme Swanlner, Holwrt Stxeb, Marlha Swart, lllalne Swevl, leans-ttv SWldI1l', Leopolda Suchanok, Betty Summlth and Ruth Tallman, 11' S1 1w11'-f- Robert Tale, Don Taylor, Grace Taylor, llvrbnrt Taylor, Wesley Taylor, Carl Thomas, Ieanmne Thompson, Fvrn Ton- kxn and Vlrqlnia Tre-ska 11' ldiflhf' Frank Tllqaffr, Allan Tuckf-r, Alla Vallvy, llslher Vanlllsllrlf-, Ann Vlda, Bertha Vlncefnt, llc-lon Vl'Yl'llOllS, L4-la Vrynlotls and Toe VlllCOVlCll. 97 5 r c Q a J xx 10B STUDENTS Iiow wiv-- lffmf Ttvof William Verbias, Charles Vickery, Richard - Howard Wahltors, lane Walding, Charles Walker, Franklin Ellen Whitehead, Robert Whitehead, Bob Whiltatch, LaVerne Walker, Dallas Watkins, Iames Webb, Odelia Weber, Paul Whitten, Bob Wilson, Paul Wolter, Phyllis Wri nd X Wertman and Ierry Whaley. Donald Zucker. X U W ' , M 1' l A 9 - in. M 'Q O xx lOB STUDENTS NOT lN PICTURES , Y 1 N lUB's who do not ap e r in pictur re: Kirlcey, Thelma Kruppf Barbara Larson, Don Iacqueline AdC1IUS. Harr Ba ef, H BSTTY, Letanowicz, Harold Martin, Iulian McC1arehan, Q SUNY Benlcfmlnf Donald BY em 0WUfd N t ' Thelma Mclvar, Iohn Michalik, Eugene Mitchell, F - . X pemer' Harold C ' n' ' Om ' DG ' l ' eff Betty Morey, Robert Morse, Raymond Orr, Earl Xt D ' , M D li 'l 1 E b - E ' , wilson qry v ' an n e or e rwm ,l2al-n4eL,XCfene Provost, Iarnes Schieger, Barbara Q Eusonu Maxine Gi G5 Donal r , onald S I lr M U S. kl C1 d U d d Y' Grosser Earl Hack' Don H lwood, axine elg lang' Umm In 'er' Y e n erwoo ' Y X 9 Halley Th wley, ua - erri onzia lius len ns, lim nnings 'l lohnson, Wad , x X cl I , H0099 D0 EV Y ice laccbs, Corne- t I Q, D 'AC I I Westbrook, lack Woodring, Richard Yo mans and lack Zeh. . ' 10A STUDENTS NOT IN PICTURES lUA's who do not appear in pictures are: Iesse Baler, Ralph Bayer, Robert Bowles, Iames Boyd, Fred Brocon, Norman B u e r e s, Edsel Byres, lack Calconga, Dorothy Ann Collins, Philip Compton, Robert Curran, Robert Dub. ett, Ed Eagan, Donald Emmons, Alan Eagan, Clarolyn Green, Nelson Haas, Andrew Haren- char, Fletcher Harris, Margaret Hatch, Betty Ioan Hempton, Wayne Hillier, Betty Howard, Iohn Iaziwiak, Harold Iones, Frank Kierdont, Evelyn Kimmery, Marvin Kobs, lohn Kovacs, Eleanor Kaza, Walter Krueger, Margaret Lani- 98 bert, Melvin Larick, I o s e p h i n e Lilac, Sally Martuch, LeRob Massie, Stephan McGary, Eugene McGuire, William Morin, Ned Newman, Michael Patoczny, Lucille Petee, Delores Pat- Ioyce Pyne, Tommy Rhodes, Ronald Scha lc, Meloin Schempf, Ruth Searle, Simson Send Martain Slackta, Robert Summerfield, Dorothy ackeburry, Iohn Tail, lack Taylor, Ioe Taylor, Roosevelt Taylor, Madelon Thayer, Ralphine Thomas, Paul Walter, Robert Wrabil and Helen Zalizny. f THE NOROSCOPE -fwfr 04 f P6-1 ww 5 . I l lwvfjx ' ' .- ppm' A t 6,40 ,A W A 3 . ' X5 1.7 ' 4? W4D7m yy fwmf My QJWMOHW OQWSA V, 9vwiw,f,? i?MLg W yf fu gcij QQMIQVXSQE Jw - wfffk ig MWEVM ggi ' ' R333 i i.S9Wg,4 Lgfffqqb AJ QQ QSSMMMM WW ' m A aww MW! L QQ QZM Xyfigfjfmg Mijn my x f 3 VA '- V- f N f?'