Northern High School - Viking Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

CV' ' XV? V13 ' fpfg 3- V 5' 'fi K N j4? f IA V5 W ' fs ' l N -? 6 x-gy 9 x 5 if . fW,,, 1 ww Lf f' H R I , i ' lf- O , f ,L 'gfryfggi lx x X XXJK 1 . ,W -l......... 1 3 i l I I I i 1931 The Semi-Annual oi January Class of Northern High School Detroit, Mich. Z-1g Dedicaiion Sfephen S. Labadie . Who has won The Ve- specf of fhe s+uden+s as a Teacher because of his undersfandinq, unhrinq effods, sympalrhy, and encouragement f - QJ Q Foreword . RN producing this VIKING, the Com- pensation ior our eiiorts has been not only tiwe deiigiwt in accomplishment, but time joy oi service to Northern. I-IGAR Contents 0 Faculty Graduates Houses Literary Sports Organizations Activities Humor Ads X 5 Y W ' 5 I when ' ,V , 35 ,M N INCCL To +he Gradua+es UDAY you .Ire being congratulated and rewarded for having successfully eom- pleted your high school course. But there is Ll tomorrow you must not forget. There .Ire new .and more arduous tasks awaiting you. My wish is that you may them with .1 COLlI'1lgC .md .1 purpose to win another worthy gl'.ldl.l.ll'i0ll. JOHN S. PUXVELS, xfn lllhlllf l'r'1m1p.1f lhlgc I 3 0 5-o ' o ' 'I 'r n An Acknowledgment WING +0 ihe coeoperaf +ion of cer+ain members of +he facuhy, Jrhe aci- vanced arf classes, and The English deparfmeni, ihis Viking was made possibie. The siahi expresses iis sincere fhenks io ihose arf classes, ihe English def parimeni, and +0 fhe fecuhy advisers, Mr. F. H. Whiimer, Miss Tuomey, Miss L. Bain, Miss Hanley, Miss Srniih, Miss Abe boii, Mrs. Powels, Miss Bacon Miss K. Kampbeli, and Mrs. Lofius. l':Mll.Y M. Almovl' lfnglixlr Dvjrl. AIANLQ ADAMS Ilurm' Sl'i4'lIt'4' Dvjrl. ALVIN L. BABB fTUHll!ll'l't'ftIl Dvjfl. I,ll.l,A B. BACON IflI4Qlf.YfJ Dujwl. LOUISE BAIN Ar! Drjwf. Hmuf ARCHIIE E. BARTLETT 1.41liu Drjrl. Ilvmf Cl.AlilQNCli BLANCHARD Cfnr111m'rriuf Dvjwl. Humf Isfxlslil. K. BOGLE llixlorj' Dvflf. FLORIQNCE A. BRADFORD Ilorm' Arfx Dvfrl. NIARKIORIE W. BROWN Muff. IJIIIX. Dupf. Al.lCli CZAMPBIQLI. li1llql.fxb Drjrf. Axim K. CAA1PBEl,l. llmm' Arlx Dvjwl. KAT111-LR1N1f CAAf1l'l3El,l, lfnlqlixlr Ilvjrl. XVu.1.mM S. CASWELL llixlnr-3' Dvjml. MARIli B. CHURCH SI'j4'lll'l' Dvflf. Page 15 EDNA A. CIAWSON llixlnry' Dufzl. THOMAS AI. ClI.l'.MliNS llmlflfl lfrf. D1'fIf. JOHN COI.I.INs 1I.'.I1m lifl. Infpr. MAIKION S. CURTIS MzIffIf'IIIIIfiI'x Drpl. Al,EXANIJRlA M. DAVIS CfnII1IIII'I'riI1f Dffrl. MAYIsuI.L15 A. DIIQAN I.IIfil1 DI'jIf. HART, Dmsus sf-I.-,II-If IJ.-pf. RUTH DENI-QSIIA Ilflllffl lfzf. Dvflf. AIMIRA DIKQISY flulm' AIM Ilwpl. EvuI,YN M. DOIIANY lfI'zIfffI DI'f7f. DOROTHY IQITIJON l?lltQli.Y!7 DI-pl. RUTH IflIlIl0'I I' MuffII'II1IIiiI'x Dvjrl. LYII3 ENOSTROAI IWII,Yfl' DVM. FI,ORENcgIi Ii. GAUl.KA :Irf Dvjnf. LIIOYII XV. CTORDON Slkjl'flf'4' 1l:'fIf. - PIIIQL' I6 ffl-1R'I'RUlJli GRANT 5l'l1'lll'l' Dvflf. If1,oRrsNc:1i S. CQRliliN Sigfrl Dvjrf. Ll1.l.lAN M. GW'lN N Cfrm1nn'rf'iul Dwjrl. DQRGTHY HAGEN Cfu1111114'n'ial Dvjrl. l2l.lZABIi'I'H R. I'IALI-'ERT s.-1.-my lnfpf. GRATIA HANLEY lfnglixlv umf Lrlliu llvjwlx. LIARVICY B. HAYES c:UIlIlllK'f'l'itll Dwfll. BRADY E. HILL Cfmllrzlrlvifll Drpf. IJORIS tl. HOl.l.0WAY Honn' Arfx Dvpf. MARGAREI' L. KIACKS llmlllfv lfzl. Dfflf. N1c1Ho1.As KIONESGUE llnllllr lfzf. llvlvf. BLANCH L. KING Mull. IJIIIH. Dvfzl. 1'-im? RUTH li. KING ,- Muiln'n1uli41v DVM. STEPHEN N. LABADII5 ffUIlIllIt'I'l'idl Ilwjrl. D LAURA A. LEONARD . llixforvy Dvfrl. iz ,!..I Page 17 I 3 CHARLES S. LEVUIS liflghxlr Drjrl. CORA S. Lolfrus lfnglisln Dvpf. ROBERT Lusciomma hllaxif' Dvjml. GRETQHEN K. Lurz Mmf. Lung. Drpl. llnnl FRANCES M. LYON Liffrariuu EDXVARD tl. MciRAY Hfzllffl 1f1l. Dfflf. 111111 BERTHA E. MAl.ONl4l Muff. Lang. Dwjwf. M. Lovlc MINIQR Lufiu Dvjnl. I CEQILE W. MCJLJN lfflglixlr Drjrl. GLADYS OXX l-QN Sight Dvjrf. LIQDN F. Plums S4'i1'11c'1' Dwfll. BERN lcila Powlil .s lflllqfixfv Dwfrl. HIJNYARD tl. POXYIERS llvullfr liff. Dvffl. ELGIIQ C. Roufli Sr'f1'rlr'1' Drfff. flmlrf AIJIil.AllJl2 Russian, Hoff. Lmllq. Dwfzl. Page IS Cl.ARA K. Sc:IIAIIsI,Ii f7UHIll1l'l'l'fdl Dwjnf. NIARGARIYI' S. SLLHMIIYI' SI'i4'm'c' Dvpl. MARK E. SCHMIDT Sc'i4'll4'c' Dvjwl. ARTHUR H. sl. SEARLIE Mash- Dvlrf. Hvml LAURA SEARLE M usir Dvjwl. HliNRX' L. SIMPSON llixfolfy Dvjrl. Hvurf liI.EANoR SRIMIN Con11III'rc'iaf Dvjvl. FLORENCE M. SMITH ffuglislr Dwjal. MARY R. SNEI.I- CfmIIn1I'r'I'iIll Dvpf. AGNES L. SNOVER I.il1ruriI11I FRANK I. SOLAR MI'rfIIIrIi1'I1l Arfx Il,-pl. ANNA G. SOWIIEN Sju'I'I'lI ll!lIIH'Ul'4'III!'P EUGENE SWEM MullII'fIIIIli4'x Dvjnl. Glili'I'RUllIi TENINGA Mfzllmrzulim Dvjrf. JANET C. THORPE CmrIlr1I'I'r'iIIf Drjrl. S. EDITH TODD Ilixlorvy DI-pl. 5- Page 19 KATHERINE TRUN1BUl.l. Hmm' Arls Drfrf. MABE1. TUOMLY Arling Haul lflllqlixlw Dvjri EDNA L. VISRNOR Hmm' Arlx Dvjrf. llvml ZAIDE VooRH1ils Ifnglixl: Dvjzl. HIENRY VOZRA llixlorvy' Dwjzl. MAY F. WALSH Muflu'muli4'x 174111. llmnf Loulsla E. WARD Muff. lung. Drjrl. ROBERT Ii. WARNER S4'iz'lla'r' Dvjlf. EARL Il. WATRINS 1HzllfH'll14lli4'.v Dvfrl. FLOYD H. XVHl'rMIiR lfrllqlixfv Dvfrl. Hvuff THOMAS C. WHYT1-Q A'Il'l'lN1l1fl'll1 Arlx Dvfrl. liuml Al.,lCE WILSON lfllgfixlf Dvflf. Hlzuiw Woon ll.'xlm'AY Drfri. MAY Ii. ZINQR Inlfn Dvpl. Pugc 20 Nor+l'1ern High School Class of January, l93I PROGRAM Sf'lv4'lio11x C411 Blossom Time SIGMUND ROMMLRO Qbj Sully Vlcfrok HIiRBliR'I' MR. Romam' LUSCOMBI2, llirvrfor Prm'vxximn11 SCHOOL QURCHESTRA fldflwxs Rlsv. Wl1,1,1AA1 R. Kmmfu Pl't'Sf'llflIfiUI1 of Diplmmzs MR. O. G. Flusnl-iluck flIIlI0lllIt't'IlIl'IIf of Honors Mu. JOHN E. TANIS PP'l'Xl'lIfllff0lI of Class Mt'IlIfIl'irII LOUIS R. BIQRLNT, Cluxx Prvxiflvzll fl1111011llt't'lIll'lIf.Y Mu. -IOIIN li. TANIS RH 'l'.U'fUllrll SCI IKTCH. QURCI l liSVl'RA Pug' Z1 C ass Cfficers I OUIS ISI-R1-NT Mu muvlm N1,xk'1'lN 1'l'1'xi1fr'lll Vin'-Pl'n'xi4f1'lIl 7 F R 'Y7' J mu Y AUSTIN Dxx'1c.H'l Mc K1 1, S1'4'r4'l11r ' 'I4l't'tlX1ll't'V J age' Presiden+'s Message ACUl.'l'Y. Students, Parents, and liriends of the graduating class of january, 193 1: You have gathered here this morning to greet us, and we to pay our respects to you, who have given tis this wonderful opportunity, and who have guided us through our years of struggle on this sea of learning. Some of us are through with our iourney and are about to explore the great expanse of lifeg while others of us are just finishing one part of' our journey, to st.u't again upon another one of adventure in the higher branches of learning. W'e entered the school three years ago, for the most part, unacquainted with each other, and as freshmen. We sailed under the Viking through the junior Sea and finally into the Senior Ocean that brought us to the safe harbor of Graduation Now that the haven is at hand, it seems that we have come to the end of a pleasant experience, and we are truly sorry to see it terminate. The value of our three years of study does not lie only in our acquisition of statis- tical facts and figures, but also in friendships gained through scholastic, social, and athletic activities. Serious-minded people may feel that we place too much emphasis upon the field of athletics, but it is a tie of sociability that brightens life. Our vari- ous soeieties also have helped to fill this real need, and it is with gratitude that we realize that this is .1 wise provision for our good, and that loyalty and school spirit, fostered by school and class organizations, become community and social assets of .1 high order of citizenship, XVe can always talk more fluently of the Faculty when they are not present, and they will forever be the recipients of our sincerest respect and thanks. XVe are parting for a while. Some of us will often meet: others may never, but wherever we go, into whatever experience, those of us who are graduated this january will carry with us thoughts that are rich in gratitude to those who have made it possible for this day to come to us: you, our parents, and you, our patient and faithful instruc- tors. Louis R. Bi1iuaN'r, :JA Class I'rt'siJt'f1f. Page 25' I2-A CommH'+ees lil I..'x M.-xx Buouml ,CTfn1iI'nIIIn QYNI Il lull I,oN ISI IINAIAII l'IiII ll lilclw I I Al I Il IN IIIIII Mc KI I , CflnIiI'1uIIu l'1ll.X NMI lSIumIxII Cham I- KAIIAN rX1IlIllilllN1ARllN PI Alil Sofia! l ilIlIlIt'l' , WI I'l ml ,fx N Cup lllltl f:0Il'lI XIORRIS GILANII I , fffrIIfI'u1uI1 III I I N l'.I4I,l MAN SIIIII MAIIIUIANIVN Chuml INI XVAI 'll Ins Ml'llllJ!'itIl -IM on ISI UM, Cffnlirzmru MANUI-I K,xN'I'oIa Rum N MI I I Ia NII I I li XVI Iss Play lima: II I Rm IIIVIII umm, c7lHliI'HItlIl lil x11 II ICIIII-xs I IIIIIIIY cxlkl I N UI uIu.I XVAILILI N AIIII III' 'I'IIoxI.xS ANNI' E. VIII-IasII-IN .IISSII NioNIc,o:x1IIu GI liIliL'l7I XVAIIII I I KYNIII IJIIIIIN RQIIIIII Illll RQIIII lil RL'l'IIl Iuuu MI IIIQ XVI Isx I'IQ.'xNIx ISI IuI.xN HAI NIUNSON Rom Ia I' SI om.'xN ANNA B,-IIQI R MIxIu.IxIII I' l'n'NL'xI l:l.0Rl Nt I- Gluum RUIII NIIIINsIu' l,oI'I'II SI mo NIMH' BI IaNsI'IIN l'1XiN1.'X l ImNuI MII mu II N1,xIxIIN PI .nu XVI Ilfxux PII ge' To 'rhe Class of January, l93I HOPIQ you have acquired, during your residence in Northern High School, the virtue of loyalty :ind the lmbir of industry, two qualifications so essential to suc- cess. In this cosmopolitan school, where you mingle every day with all ereeds and races, you should .tlso have learned the lesson of tolerance. Have respect for the other felloiv's opinions .ind beliefs: he may he right. Your schol.irship .ind citizenship records have been very good, .md you have my hest wishes for your continued success and happiness. Sincerely yours, 7? - f Piizii' 27 H. L. SIMPSON lffllrr ,'Ll1'1.rur HVERAI. years have passed since I last signed off as faculty adviser to the seniors. Advice is one article of which it may surely be said, lt is more pleasant to give than to receive. Wlieii one's advice is given respectful attention and sometimes even carried into effect, the pleasurable sensation is heightened. As a last bit of advice may l suggest that the seniors continue to develop the spirit of co-operation, mutual consideration, and courtesy which they I11l.lSt have found so much to their advantage in high school, particularly in senior activities. May l wish all a continuation of the happiness they have found in school? Signing 1117-Ialllnzrby 21, win-I'r'ng1'i1n1 flnvlisfml fry Norffrvru High Selma!- H. I.. Simjimu xjwakirig. Page Z8 Si'l,vlA AliRAMOXY'Il'l Slip ifmti lillff' lzimlm'm'i 14 lm I: mmf ltllll' nu- Alum. Nlziry Hainilnlc lluusvl Hwyrr Schnmlg Slim-rrzinl lim-i'im-nliulcg Sclibu Flnhg Ili-fruit Fmlilxwrcizil Cul- lvgv. lRv1N ABRAlwlSl7N A 4'ln'rrfn1 xlllril i.x .zu mu:-llmrt und. VS'uo1ll'un Vi'ilsuli Iluusvi Sin-x'i':inl lIlit'!'lllt'iii1l1K'I llllvrrsily nl lh-Hunt. Wl1,1.lAM HoxvAun Alu-1 I r1'inii'i' ffm! I um fmrn in l!lllKlA'l'll lima. XYnmIi'-xxx NYIIAUU Ili-uw: Nulam lim-l'nicmlinu': Yau' xily lhism-luzill KTM ilmxsr Hzisciizill 1312 Ilm-In-5 Iliff l I ilvllwril lfux 'l'm'x'il' iiirnl. liAlusA1xA I.. Aim- iu'soN N.1luri x rlrfuf m.ulrr- llirm' IA u riliny u1'H, Maui liaimlllz' lluusvl Yinrliiiu-sn-i'ii High Sclmul: i.lpill Simi: Viking Stuff: 1'olAlvgr uf lin' l'ilA uf ill' limi. XVAl.l'l-li lf. Au AN ff Slflff nf foul, .mil .wnrr of n1illif. XYmulrmi XY1lsmi lluusug Xurtliu 1-sta-rli High: Illum- uf Rvpu-sm'll!ntivrx H-Sr, Sm-rrvtairy Nil, Yi1.'cI'1'ewi- mlm-nl Hb, l'xuv1la-ut 1511 IlifY H-HI. Scum-xnitraitr .Xrmw Uil. Swim-l:ir'p lTl3 Xurtln-l'ii Vluhg Yqir -ily 'l'r:u'k ll-Tb: Klimgiiyl KTIL 1'l'uss4'niillll'p H-til, fiaiplziin Hill ilniim'1'miiif ril 17-Fl. f'l'c'Si1le-lit 1511 Slmlvm l'm1m'il 153: Yik, HIM: l'3 .-X l'l:l5: l'niu'1- N113 of llvtrnil. clllill, Auoisiui I um il lI,l'll'Il ul Nu' ll1ll'lr1.u Xiurnirmx xxviivbll llmisvl Slu'ri':ir4l lvih'1'l1lL'1li:ih'1 linusm' Iiziwkvtimlig llmlisu- lim:-iiznllz lluuso Six im niiuu. Si IlRl,l-.N Ii. Aus I IN U nl IVIHIIAIII ju'v'fa'4'fnl. Nixiry lizmilxlv iimisvl llutchiiis Iiitwliiumilzm-L Ilmisn' 'I'i':iL'k IL!-I 11 Yur- xity 'l'l':iL'k IZ!-H1 lfllvu II. Rivliiilwix Hi Nb, Vitr- I'l'4'si4Im'lil KT ll 'lil irlvzil iT-bil Hunan- lliiliiril 1!4Xl 1 l'rvwi1lciiI :UT lhlg Sliislm-lit l'mim'il la 32 lL',X P11131 ,lan-kwin .Iuniur llil In-qv: lliivcixili nf Xiirii ignn. IRA AVRIN fi rjlllff yuutf: ui lnm'x.' XYmncil'nm XYilsun llmiwvl Siu-ri':ii'rl lnlci lm-mliaitvg Light Stziiii UH: iluuw liuwlrziil H533 iiuxxsz--l uu1- luill ul: ti-Ili-gv Hi rhi- Vili uf llviiw-ii. ANNA T. BAM R rift: il1'X .quail Fl4IflH'l'1l, gumf lrllulzrwif, illlil frr4', Xlqiry llannivlm- llousr: Slim-:'1':ml lim-1 nu-mliam-3 llmiw llcirzillux l lug l'h4-ini-try Vluli Img film' Vinh: l'f.X Vublirili Vmiif iiii1h'v:1'nlIrg1- nf 1111-l'xI5 ul' llmmix, M A N U I-I. li,-nuns Ili' um il lnxli Wlllllg num, Xvumiinix Niiilvuil llullxv. Nolan lim-ivlicnlizm-, lluuw liaiwiwzilli l'ii1u-iwiiy nl' IJ.-ii-mi. Page Z9 lfiu'Ifr'x nulilwf lfuugf mmm li. lifxluu' II11 wzllr 11 111 rlruulg n11l1l. NIJ115 tisnunhlv Htlllhfl Sh:-nlqnul l11lQ'1l1lz-1119111-J X-:vllu-111lull-'l'lul1: 4111 lvuf 111 1111 1'1t5 ul' IM' 11.111, NIAIKII l,. B.1xl'Mc.A1m- NIR XM u11nl1l vm! Hunk .un July 1n111fl. X1.11y Mqmll-lm' llnuvl Ilnlchinx Inlm-1111:-111g1!c'. lfluta-xpv l'l11I1 1151, Sm' 11-11111 1.31. X'1rvI'1vNy fl:-nl tv. 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Page 30 TIll'1RlA,SA BUNANNU Rirln'.v I lvolil in lrglll l'Sft'L'll1.n Nlnry Kizunlrlc Ilmisrg Nlunrc' Svhnuil Sht'l'l'1ll'4l lim-rim-dizm-1 llctmit Hiiei- lww i'nlvvrSi!y. i'llIl-DA BRASHWR I'f.n'fr IMIAAIIIIQ YUII' .illlf rfmrr' kIllfX :fir inn uf ! l'n'l1il.ilup, Mary Hnllllilm' Hunsri Ni-xi Ilan-u High Sflumlz lilac fini: Y ' I lrnnml n 1 . cu X mark ' Srihnui. i',llI'l'lI M. Bmciiu- N- lillilil In :ml 11 fm! HIJII .fum llllllfl rnlfli fum full rvfml mun uuulil Jo. Mary llzmilulm' ll-mx:-Z 5iu'lr:u1l lixlviiin-ni1:ih'. Muiuus Blu-NNI-ix Hr flulifx fm .xm'ii'lx' uilfv grief. XYnmlimx XYIINHI Iluusrl Sin-rxziul Intl-nm--li:itx': lluuf-v llzisvlmnil CUZ liuliwv lizuskcllmll ll-UP: limim- lfmitiuzill gli x D. Vullvgi- -if l'it5 of lla' Irnil, l'uirQ'isi!3 nl' Michi- mam. Bl-N BRITMAN lli' lnmul lm milm fu Nu' un' uml uunf Ii-uglhx lurziliwl in lvix flair, XYmnii'mx Wilson llnusrl Slim-rrzirnl ll1tci'llu'ili1ih': Varsity Vrnss llvuntrg 4 I I 1 ll-msc liaise-h:ill 155-S11 Hmxn' Fnntimll ll-hi: Huusn- Swimming 1 1 A Tnurnai- UH: H u illnll lnmll: Full:-gv nl' tin' Vilx lu! Ifrliwull. 'ifiaf 'f K - .3'SW'-- W K K Izl, LA MM' Buoomii A miuil .ll Irfan' 111,17 ull. Maury liquuirlr' lluuwi llntvhins lnicrlm-rll:ile'1 Nui'tlwrll fiiris' Vluir li!-T11 Yivr- l'l'm'siilvill CT ig Iluuw Haiskvtlmll fl-full l'ully H':Il: 41 l'r1,vI 5 ful uml-in Vnlh-p,:v. l.l,l.lAll H051-x' BROVVN All urnnml guuil ijrorlf' XYumli'uix XY1lw-in Ilubusvi Sin-rrnrll lllKvv'xi1m-mlizlivl limi-v 'l'r:u'k: Vullvgi- ul ilu- l'iU uf lfvirlril. lfNl- I. BRQWN 'l'fn' ruff uf luv' fifi' ii In mukr funirlmx .1 lrlruxun' umf jvl4'm1n'r' lin' lvuu- Il1'U.n Nlziry tiinnlmlc lluusr: llzwvl Vnrk High Svinmlg Viking SHUT. l',xL,'i1N1-. Ii. Blum SIMM ix flumun llfl'.u Nlnry Hziiiilnlv Ili-ium':1':iSN i Ti-rllllivail High Srlmulg l'urm-trngm- Vlziyvr-1 Klan V1-stivnl: lic-Inuit Hn-iiww liilivvixity. 4 lioiioiln' li. l'muN'1'lNu Wlifn' Jaw nf our ynulfr i . im' Nu' ilubii nj unr 52 glory. Hairy fiamillln' llrlllm-3 ilnlvllins liilm-1'1l1i-mllznrl ' Ili-trnit llixxiin-wx l'uivvr sity. Page 31 III-lilll-Rl' II. BU11111c.1x Ill' um uni 1r11'1'1'l1' 11 Ifujr aff Nu' nI1l H111 I llllf Ifu' nI1l lflurk 1!11'lI'. XX'1111aI1'1m XX'1Ix1111 Ilmlwi II11l1'I1111x I1111-1'1111-1Ii:1I1': II:111k ITIL U1'1'I1csI1':1 ITI1 I11II1'x1-111 1I11' I1lv11I IM-- 111111 II1 1 1 N M. IfURNl1I IA l'1u1l1'm'1', 111uli11u, .wif- Illfllflil llfl' ll lIAI1lHl'I 1uul1, H2111 lI.1111I1I1- II1111s1'1 IDI H' l.11 UI Y1111I11:1xh-111 IIi14I1S1'I11111Ig I'1xI11 I11111'1N11y, 151111.11 I . lS111 1'oN '.u41g1'1' fur uurfc u'l11'l1 lfvru' I1 unrk In lu' Ilulu' fur! lrfrun If11lf'1 f1r111l1r1f. f11 1 Iflilllx fm' jun. XX'11111I111u XX'1Is1111 II111lN1'. II1m'I1111x I111c1111r1l1a1t:-. II1111s1- I!11wI1.1lI 1111113 II1111x1- Ii:1xI111--1I1:1II I,.'1fIiIC I111x11x111 111 IJ111'111t 1,1 XI. B1 Nl'M SI11' 1l111u1'1l 11 111111, lt'- I1111'1I umf fluff' XI.115 Il:1111I1I1- II1111s1'1 I'11lI1-uv High S1-I11111I: IiI1-1- lI11I1 U1-T13 I1111 l'I11I1 1,'. 1113 Xlny Ifa-Ntivnl I I-li I 1 X1111I'1-111 liirlx' l'I11I1 1.11313 II1111x1A 'I'1:11'I'1 Ili!! X:11N111 'l'1.11-L r1i1:Il1111x1- I'1111111'1I1 l'11IIc'g1- 111 II11' 1'111 111 In-11-11115 I'11i1-1-1 111 I XI1 I11 111 N 11,11ggg, 'IIII CI1x111ms11 'l'f1111 11 un nmflfr In flllmfulxr flmlw' umf xml. XI:11y ll:1111I1I1' II1111w1 II11111I11115 I11I1-11111-1I1:1I1'1 film l4111I15 l.I111I11 I'I11I1g Iluuv' I'111111111lIm'm'1 lA11I I1-Q1 111' 1h1- V111 111 IJ1- ll11lI. XIII I W 6, , 5.11 IX 14111111 'Sfu 1fl11'll1 I4 IN1 lI11u 111 XI:11x l1.1111I1I1 II1111 51111111 H1-111I II1 I1 N1'I111I l1I1'1'l I11I1' X1111I11111I 11I lI11I1, I'I1xN11w I111I1 XI11 I'1w11x.1I3 l'11ll'1' If ll 1 l'11.11 X1L111L N1 11-1 l'11II1-Q11 I,ll 1 mx f,.XSSlI 411. HI II1111'I1111N I1111111111I1111 I-11111-11-1 12:1 INN, X1 I'1'1x, 111: I.1 I'111I1 I 1:1111'.11x I.-I Iv. I11 1.31. S1-N1 mv- X11111-1 I II1qI1 51'I1-1-1I Ilvrl-M111 411111111 X.11I II 5 U M 4'I11w11:1 111 .XlI111111- I 111 .XII 5111111 II11'I11'xl11' XII 4111 1111I11'N111 111111 I11lI1g1. X'1x'1.1xx 6.11111 1 lin llznffv lfI1 unrff 11 1f1u1'1.f. 1 XI.11x I1.1111II1 II11111 X11I.111 I1111'11111'1I11t1' X.11 x N111 II111'I111 III' X11111 N II:1Nk1-111.111 1111 X 11 111 NI..11111p ITIL II1.11N1-Q111111 11111111 111: II1--I1I.111I I Xulvx 51I1111H ii1INl.-X I.. f.IIll 111 .1 IIS f.1m.f-XI IH Hmku Hlfrffl 4Q1'1111'. XI.11x l1.1111I1I1 II11111 1 II1111'I1111. I111 11111-1I1111 II111 I'1ke1I1II X1 11X- 1.x 111111.1I I .11 k N-111111.111 I Ix1111w -I. Q,11111s11 Num lfn 111:1'I.l kfmlu Ifllf uf II1 q1'11lf 1 XX 11111I1'111x XX1 :11 l 1.1111 II 111 51. IIJI11 II1L'I1 N1'I1 111 1111I11.-1 1111I11f4111111 Il H1113 IHIIQ L. 1,1 'lm n M. QIITRON lin Jr.-xx uml IPILHIIIFI' .nr zrrll ful. XYumlrnm XYilmn lluusv: Hlvl' ltlulu ffm-IH: Yin'- I'rc-rqialm-nl itil: Iluuhlc Q1l:u'h't K.'u-QSM All-City lllvc Vluh HH: l.igh1 sum 1513 lk-Ill-gv uf rhi- Vitj nf llvtlniti l4l1ix'e'l'aif 15 uf Klirhigzm. SH-l.l,A Ii. CLARY Ch'nim ix uulw' u lrrw' grail nljwrih for hiking pains. Mary llaunlmh- lluusc: llulchins lll1t'l'I!lt'1lllllt'C lfllvll H. Rivllurmis flulu 153: Vmullcgm' of tha- Vily uf lla-lrun. l:RliID A. Cll.0U'l'll-lR Only ilu' llmn' funn' fll7'lJllgl7.H XYumnIl'mx XYilsun I hum:-I N u l an ll llllurnmlialr: Hnckcg QI!-TD: fzxptzlilll lfmnlmull H All Hans:-lmll llll .XII V115 Ilurkm-y 'l'c':nnl. IJANNII- A. QQOIH-.N A mimi .wrrm' for run! l1'rnf1lufinu. Mary lizuuhh- ll'-uw: Slu-rrzuel lnl4-rxm-wliznvl ill:-1' Vlulx 114 H. MINNH1 M. Comm NIIIIU' JMU ll ia lu jnluxr, lo lllnlkr' un NIJ. Klang Hnxlllrlc Huuwl ?3lu'1'l':1rxl lnta-1lm'mlmIm': Huy I z'slix'allZ Ulu- Vlllll QSC H: Huusv Sn immiugg IM-Inn! llusim-w l'nixm'- hlly. SAMU1-1, Comm: A guml mimi jmumsrs n lfillgllfllilf' XYnu1lx'mx' XYilsml House: Shvrrzwll Irltcrxllmliaatfl Uwllx-s1l'zn Hi: l'ull:'g1- nf elw Vim' --f In-mmf. Pun. T. Q:Ol'l:l.AND A xim'4'rr, 5 I 1' 11 fl f u x I VYUIIVIK funn. XY1unir1m XYilsun Huusvl Hutvhius ll1trr1m'1li:1tv2 IHYY Ili-H12 Vllivursity nt' Ih-11-nil: Ac-rmuzumicx. G1.Am's M. CORN lfoow' n Rnnl, mark, lruru, um! ill1l'alI'rH-1' 1ligr'.xl. Mary Gzunhlc llopw: Slu'1'l'u1'1l IllN'I'llN'lll2lli': Ulu' Vlulvg lh-truil Hun- lu-ss l'l1ivL'l'sily. 1i1.Ml-.lx AI. CllUSlNliALJ A wry frmny lull is lux Fm' fn' i.x xnlrwf of girfx, you wr. XYoml1'mx' NYilsun lluusv: Vnllvgr High: House Hase- lvnll I5 tn NM lluusv Ras' km-tlmll Uni House Foul ball Uilg llmlsz- Swing- ming HH: Huusv Vllllllfll KNI1 l'llix'c'1'si!y of Mirhi' gran. Ismsl-11. B. CiOUSlNl-QAU ll1'r' fun' i.x fuir, lim' fmlrt A Irina Mary Unllxlmh' llullsc-1 .Irf- fvremn Irm-rum-mlizm-1 Gul lvgc High: Xen York A11 Svlmul. Page 33 FHOMAS Al. CKAN5!iAW' f G1 UW, Sl Al Rl 'Ha' rllllqllfrx ll'llll vu- JIlYl'.K. VVum1rnvr VYilau11 Hullsv: Shcrrzuwl Ima-l'l11L-1li:1l1-1 l'llive'rsity of NliClllp12l1l. ,olulx CRlPl'l N ,HI lrllx rllllllglr lun llrvll of no lnlm'. Mary Kizunlulv Il-nm-1 ,lvl fe-mlm lllh-rvlmcclizntr. l-.mu-N clUNi.K1ll I lllux AH'l'II1' lull, 'Jill l ulllulp lll'rlll', XY-nullmxx XYiI5ol1 Iluuwl Xurtlnu-vm-l'llL Hullsm'I uu1- Il.lll HH 171: llnuw lizlsc- llnll 1Tlg lllnlsn- funn mmgg Vnixrulty ul Dc Inuit mu QI. l,ANll'.l.l Trllllv lun llrl' gllilllllgg dur. Klang' llzmllull- Ilousn-. Ilutvlxins Intl-um-mlimm-1 Xurlln-rn llirlx' 4'lullg1'1llv lvuv nf Ihr Pity uf Ih- Iruil. Iil'.l.IA R, DANovl'l'v, uulfll III ll l ll l' lllll urll llullr, lrlflr Vlhlflll' for ull. Xlnry llznululv llnuw: She-rrul'-I lim-l'il1mli:ntm'1 Hay lfrslxvilli Ill-troll Ihlvlwss l'nive-riily. VR .IU U ll lm Illxvls Illllllvlx' lfulll ln llllxll- fllflnllf' Harp Hzlllllulr llmlwg llutchins Il11l-l'lm-4ll.m': Ulm' flulv: l'hlnu Vluh. llulls1 l'l':lvk: llnum- llnll nlilh-rg Light Stglflg Vol If-ggv ul- thl- V115 .lf Ill' Irfvil. Sl-I'll A. l,l'BUSKY All lmllrxf lllllll, .ll-xl' llllllurllwl Ill ilu' llvlll. Klmlcl lllllmlll. .lllll .1 llurlll lH'All'l lllllrlllf' XKumll'lm XXII--nl llml-1-. llllffhllli llm-xlm'mllzm'L R. U. 'I' V, Sq-ml-:u1!. Sw-rml 41-111111.-vruzll .MI tlnxrel- l.I.-X Un-lu ll 'l'lnll lllllllr lllll lulllw, llllll lllllxl lnlllr, xlnlll lnllll' llwllf' Xlany lQ.unlllv ll-luv-. Sllmnuxl IHIQ-:lm-ll.nlx-. Sp-:linda Vlull Ill. CYNI-Il I . lJII,l UN ,Nl-I, rx H'n'l7l In 1ll'lifN'V' lvuu lmllllulllll' lu' rw. Vllllrgx- lllglll ll-'uw Ih- lunlng. lluuw llnlluwl llili lkvnllr-llllpqf' Vlllyvlw 13 hr TY: l'llllv llllll ll l'llvl l'luu-:NU nl Xllrlu mlm: Ilnvxsull lulx:-vu tx. lSAllli'XIlA lJll.ll uc, mlm' .lull fl'lf' ll .lx xnll gn, Url flu' llylll, lldll luxl,l luv. Nlzlry Hzunlfh- lluu-V1 Yalrnly 'l'l':wk: Hmlw , 'l'l':u'kL lluvlxr' Ihlxlwtlmll. lllnlsr 'IR-nun: Ihlvlnl F liuvlnwx Inxtllullf Page 34 l11.nANou Doxx Nl x Hfil'Illllllt' Allllflliflfi of flu' lmlrl Lx 11 Ilhlllllx u u Al A'A'Hl1'lIfllItQ Irrm- 1'l1rln', Mary llmnlxlc llmlwl llutn-him Inu-um-nlizm-1 Girls' Gln-v Vlub. Yan'-ily 'l'r:u'kg llrm-nlnwl Vulf lx-ga-. l,NIIl Y l,UNlkAN Tn xtrilv, In wrfc, In jimf, mul un! lu yn'H. Mary Uznlnlvlm- llnusul Vruslxlsul Sdlnull Hutch me lute-rulrnllzulr: ltuh-1 yu Klub fl!! X l'u 1-IL11 . . wc Q 'I Lvl, I 11-wif-:ul ll' 1 P: lr' -lm-:ll l'lulu D51 Vlcllrll 1 lub mal, X Irv-l'u-sn-ima! HH, 'l'r:':nnu'l thi: l'ni- xm-rsnly uf Xlivlllgull. ours lflSl'.l,MAN W'fu'u night fnlllv .wi luv' XIlI4'l' I-nuff on IFIXII, Nrrn IA Hu' film' for AflHlX.H XYuml1un XYIINM1 llmuv. i'a-ntrznl lligll Sclm-:Ig Ih- liult Pity l'ull4'g1-3 l'm x1-:sity nf Y-nn' lhmu-. 'IMI Ik l-'. lxlmms Sll4'm'4 1.x guf4l4'l1. XYumll'nu XYIINUU lluuavi llutvlxinx lui:-1 lm-:li:n!r1 Hauul ifmihg Hullw lhnsrf Imll 111: lluuw 1'm1m'xl trip Xilxlmq SHUT: Vul- lvgr uf thc- V115 -xt Il:- Ilmll. I In I N l'.lu.n Il nfrxlllll, wi rlmfm'nf. Mary 4-nullvlr llnuwi Slwrrzlrwl lnlm-:Wm-wli:m'1 House' Hank:-!lw:nll, , Smmouu C. IIAHRICK WT unfv fvim lwulllf' lh-njzunill I'-Hlllklill Housrl Hutchins Intl-rum-rIi:m': Huusn- Haas:-hall QIH, HD. lil: House Swinnning UU: llousn- Hask:-llvnll 1613 1'-ull:-gm-nf Law, l'mf xl-wig of Michigan. Ann.:-. MARY I:ADlfl,I, Thy rumlmfy ix u Hlllllll' lu Huy nn'rif. Alivc Frm-1-lxmu l'nluu'1 llnusx-: Nolan lun-rnu-:li :liz-: Svrilm Vluh 1531 lk-trnit Husim-ss l'niv4-r sity. AN N 14. li. FlulliRS'l'l-,IN Nu lmrxf: fllflllghf um Hur lwrxf' Alice l'.l'l't'!llilll l'nlnlc-r Huusrg Sln-rrarnl Intrrxm- filmtv: flu-lnish'y Vlulvg Vrwluxrllsugm' Players Hug lfviroit lhlsiln-Q4 l'uix'x'l'f Nllj. SAM Fla1,nMAN I um nu! in lfn' roll of rummon IllA'll.n Hz-njznniu Frmlklin lluuavi Slum-rrarcl lm:-rum-flialr: House Football: Houm- llasehall: llmxsz- Haskvlv hall: Varsity Iiusclmll: Nuys' Glu- Vlulxg Dvllml lleparilm-nt. f'ulln-gv of thc- Vity nf lh'tl'u1!. I1l4I.l-.N Fl-.l,I,MAN W'ilf, un run' ln An' llffs flHHlfl'.Sf sich. Alim' Fr:-clnzm Pzllllu-1 Ilnusvi Shvrrnrwl Interim-- mliulv: Kiln' Vlulf Hb, C233 llc-lrml Husincse l'nivvr' Nity. Page 35 Bi RNARU izll-.I im A frnl1ln' :mm uv! lilqlvl .mil Il'1lAhIlX.n lla-njzimin l r:inklili llmiwi Slwrrzml lim-iiiuwlizitci Ilmisr Sviimming: lluusr lhiski-iimlli Huusi- Ham-- Ivzllil limi:-1' lfuntlwxilli ful lrgz' nf tin- fiity mv! Ili- Hn!! RUTH l.. i:lNKl:l,S'I'l'.lN A lfrirml fu1tlnfnl, Alirr- lfra-1-nlzm l'uhm'i' Hnusi-3 llulcinna lmvi' llxmlizilvi ilmism- 'l'i':u'lx: Ulm- Vlulug lil! 'l'lv1nV nrvi: IZA linux- 'I'r1':u- uri-rg IM-truil Husiiu-M I'nivr-rsily. RUTH I:IN5'l'liRXX'Al,D ui milrl nml mmlfzii miriil IS .Klux Hrr gn'ulr.xl Imir-.vimjrllrltj'- Alicz- l l'cL'lnzu1 l':ilmcr Hmisri Hutchins lntrr- lm-vli:uli': Miiiyluml llvlf ln-gi' fm' XYrnl1s'i1. Wink:-n li. lfolfrz 1, Ji XVIIAIIVII' xlllil ll'l'H-l7l'1'i, man. H1-njzmlin Vrziliklill Ilmiwl Siu-i'rzii'rl Iilh-i'111m'1li:itr: iii-lu'i'nl Nluimw lnxtiluh' .if 'l'm-vlllmlf-gi. SARAH llox 'fi ,qnmf fmlrl ix fwllvr lfnlu ifll lfu' um' frzulilx Ill lfu' l1nrH. .Xllrv l i'm'vi1l:ill Vnlillc-1' lluuw: Hutchins Iulvl' im--ll:it4': lluusa- Swim' mum Hb: iinllsi' llxuiwtr I-ull: liiwilu-N i'nIlL'Lg1'. lim MA A. FRANK!-1 fl HILTYX' fuurrl u'r.llfu'r ull .xluruli. .Xlirc l' l'l't'llliHl Vzilliivi iimiw: 5iwir:u1l lm:-i' mwiiznvl Ulu- l'lnlu 171 liuuxf' l'm1m'il lTl. lv Viking: Spa-vial Vuuiwi :it High Svlmul ni' Hun llH'I4'l'. H YM iv N Fm- I-.DLANIJ 111' AIU, Allll ll ii ufvu! ulml uv lfrml: tlml nlufevv ux ulml ur ann' Ilcnjzmiin Frzmklin lluuw Nurllu-:ian-1111 1'.-Ili-uv -It Iilr filtj' of Ili-Iiwmiil l'nl V4-rslty .If Xlii'hig:ui. ISIRN.-nu' H. Fiuiin Prim'illf1' ix rl 1' 1' mx nlullu, nu! ux IYVAIIVII1' y. ' lh-iljzmnn l'r:mkIm limi'-1' Hixtvliius llxtcrim-rliqitv Nurlln-ril High Slamil iyxivx Kiluis: Yun' Xin Hzmzl mul Urriiz-Nti':l nuwlxz Pl X merry l'e-iwlng 1.0.11-1 Ylkulu Staff: l'ffllx' :willy il l'.:i-X1 l'vnu-unix Ht' Ili iruii. P,wl.iNi. M. lfiui-,inn lu SWAIN lull llligfvl-X, .Xllvv l l'i-cnlzm l':iln1wi lhmw: Paw 'IH-ch High Klum-t1':igv Vlzuvxs Klhl Yuiwf 'I'r:iilling. lloxoiin' li. Q,iAI.I.AI.Ill,R Wulf .111 gvllmx' il uluflfi' ,gn In ,Xlirv l i'i-rninu i':ilmri llmx-vp llullvgv High limiw Sxxlninllnu HU f.-L lzipmui f.n1 Nui -ity Su imniiug 4.. D, 1,11 vu tx lj flmn-lr:xgv l'l.ny vr- thi: Yni'Ihi'ul1 Light if-I: l H Ilnuw Yin I'1-iwiilz-nt: 1'Z,X II.-im Q'in1m'ii1 Yikimgi l'ivl!x rwflr iz IH: vi. .Xil Svli-ml Page 36 .I IZAN N ia'i l'i1 L. GALYON 'l'fu'ri .x nothing fllilf ul- luyx un tlngrly lllilltl so unrn in it All'l'A', lu'ullf,Y-U Alice l i'm-cxilaiii Vzxliiu-r lloiisvl -lncksmi High Sclnmlz R. U, 'l'. lf Sliml- sur 1644 lg l'4nm-traugc l'lgi5m'ag l'ully ci-itll 11 l'u.vfg iluwiiii-xx l'uii:'gm'. MA'i l'ii1-,W ci.-XR!-'INKLI-Q ff W'rilt' Int' ui uni' flu! luirx lvix fvlluu' rm'n. iiblljlllllill lfixililriliti liuuSt': Vx-iili':il High, i'hll:uh'l- phiu. Pai.: Plmtngrziplig Vinh UH: Ulu-li1lsli'yl'liilm tm, Ui. img Physics Vinh till llilli-gc nt the l'it5 tit' IM-trnit. iilil.l'.Nli E. Gmwifx' A form mum' fuir, u film' num' xnwrl, Nf a'r buffy if lm-n my lui fo lnn'I. Alivi- l i'i-otttzitl l'ailnu-r iluusc: ilutthins lntcr- im-dizilvl liiitm-i'lwr l'luiv 11-Sl, l'i'e-sith-iit lil: 'l'rif :ical l'hiir H-Hi, Si-crm-V tary 171, i'ri'si4lz'l1t IRM Yil-Ling: l'ull-v zvitll iz l'+l.vIL Mount Kizirx Vui- it'i.1t'. xliiN1lllhi'l', Nix Mfxm-.i.iN11 GAS11-.L 'l'ln' lllnum upon lwr lnlrlril lips ix x1u't'frr Mum flu' mug. Alice- l i'i'ciii:iii l'ziImi-r lluusri Hutchins Inn-r illviiizitvl Kiln- fluh QZIFTH: i'uiit'gn' ui tht' liily inf Ih-trnitg l'nix'x-iwitg nf Nlic'liig:m. HARRY N. Gizmuz ri jnilirinnx frirnil ix lfrllrr llmn u 'ZMLIIOIIX unvp yon un' lzullmf Iii-njzimili Frank- lin Ilmisc: Hutchim ln' ti'i'lm-ilizitvl l'iiivm-rwitv of I It-1 mix. HYMAN Gl1 I'I.liMAN 'I'fn'rr ix rmlltfiv mrril in n IIHIIIVA knowing u'ln'n In lmrz' dom'. lfciijziniin Ifrzinl-cb lm Hiiuscg Sil1'l'l'2ll'll In- tn-rincelititcz lilcc Vinh: Uctruil ihisiiivu l'n1v4'i'- sity, Ih1.1.A GOLD SIM Jovi no :work Ivy lmlwx. Alivu i:l'l'l'l!I2lIl l':ihnci Himusv: Fifth Avg-num' High. i'ittshiii'gli, l'vnn' sylvzniizig Sri iim Fluh KT-NJ: S:-crm-tai'y: Ili-tmit lhisim-ss liwtitutc. Biassiif GlDl,IJBl-QRG n In nmidvn nmlilulion, -filllfj' frm'. Alive- l i'n-liizill l':ilnlt'l' House: Hutchins lntur- iiirxiizitvz Glu' l'lulu 13-413 'l'hc Hnsiiivss Ilistitutv. Summa R. G0l.llBIiRG W'ln1t xxrruf ilvliglml 41 qnivl lift' uffrmlif' Alive i'.!'K'l'IllIlll l':ilmvr llnnsvi ,it'tft'l'smx llilvr' nit-ilintvz lluusi- Swinr ming: lhllvgi' High: Vul- hfgc of tht' Pity of Dc-- trnit. SIDN iav S. GOOIKMAN 'I'ln'n' ix no u'i.xrlmn Ulu' frunkm'ss. lic-njiiniin Frank- lin House: f1L'l'lfl'1li High: lluusc- Hziskcthull fiil Ax wistzuit sltigm' 11131111941-1' lli, 4, fi, tit. Page 37 lhvssllv. R. C30'I l'l,llill l'fn'w'x mal ullolfvvr' llfcr In-r. .Xllrr l x'4-1-1114111 l':ullm'l' llmlwl Slu'l'l':u'ml ll1!m-r!m'- Qlintv: 1'uIlm-gv uf ilu- 1'1tx -If D1-Hml. 1Lluu.l' V. QQRAHAM A lmly nf u'fminl.x. Alicm- l x'n-rlllzm l'q1lnu'1 Hmxsvl llulvllins Imm-r- vm-nlimrg lliglxluml I':u'k junim' 1'ullx-pri l'niu-1 sity uf Nlivhigaul. Mmuus GRANM' Mnrfr nnnl lu' lull ll lm wr: 4'.x ilu' I in Ill u 1' I .rl 1iml.x. Hz-njnlnlll l'l':ll1k- lin lluusv: SIN-rrzml ln- te-rlm-rlizm-: N u r I lx 1- r n High SHuul:n'cls 1312 1'ln'xnislr5 1'luln 115. T. NI: Hnusv llnsr-lrnll 1511 l'llive'l'Sit5 nf Hirhigzm. llmuu' P. GRl11liN SA llr um zulu! In Almlfc pluiu, uml lu flu- lun'- fm.u'. Ilcnjzllnin Flank- lin Hrmsri Sl1cl'r:u'cl Inf 1l'l'll1m-cliznvi l'hu1u l'luIu 11iJ g Vhvnlistry 1'Iu!u QU: lil:-1' 1'luh 17. H11 Viking Stuff IHWL llnusv Unikvlhzlll 171: Hmmm' Ilaivlmll 1I-HL Ilousr' XYI1-sllung 1I:D: l'nll,x' 'ruflh .1 l'u.vl: 1'ullm-gv nf Ill:- 1'ilx nf Ilvtmit. RAM S. CQRI-'lfNli Mmlrxlx ix u u'nmun'x I'il'lllA'.n Alirc' l l'1'm'lllnll l'ullm'1' lluusvl Huivhins lulvrf nn-shnlvg Vulnmlnn Vul- xrrwlly. Nm-xx York. l:l.0Rl N1 IA. I. Gaiam W'lv3 gullffrrzlwl frrrfrr lrlumlrx. .-Xlivv l rccl11:Lu l':nlnn'l Iluusr: Nlzuum-v Hugh Svlmnl. Tulrrlul lliblhlxnnl Park Alunivn 1'ullQ-gr. Suumlox Gus flu xpmlkx ffn' lcimlul nur'.lx. H 1- u j :A nl i u I r Jn n k lm Huusri Sli:-v'l':u'4l In lc-l'lm'1lmtm'1 lluusc' Hzu km-tlmll 17, IP: Rn's4'rx'v 'l'l1u'k: llmlsl' Vmvtlmll 11-1: 1.-Ile--v .mt tlw lux .n In-wut, I IYMAN P. QQUTMAN Thy fn Iinm lu lily l41H'nl.N ur4'unf. Ilrnjnluin I 1' n uk lin lllmwv: lhnifh: North 1-sulurn High: 1'ull:-gr wt lin- 1115 ul IM-tr-ni VIRQINIA M. HAL! V. :X qulvl Inngm' xfrnux 11 IVIXA' lmnlf' .Xllrv I' rvcvllzul l':nlnu-v II UHQ1' 1 Smlthl-A510111 Highg lh-tn-it lhwilnwx 1'ull1'11m' l.IVll l'iAI.l'l-RIN 'l'ln' fnnnl lfmf jnfluux IlIf1'H4'lf mul J1',7ll'll'.H Alien- I rccn1am Vznlnu-1 Huusr: Slwrrzuwl lnlm m1'rli:lIv: Huusm- llrlmtlvlg 11-fn: Kinney 1'luh 1li T 1: 121-rln.m fluh 1.3 hi. lluuw liznkvthall 171. Yznrsiiy Iluvkw-3 1TlL Yznwlty ll:-lmling 11311 lull-'uv .11 Ihr 11M I-I In Irnli. Page 38 ,l. MAX I IM vi RIN Sulfl nf .lixjmrrlr .mil muy of m'u'xx. lim-njuluin lflnnix lin Huusrl Sin-l'1'.i1-wl ln' 1m'illi4'1li:ill'1 l' li S- in i N t i' 5' l'lnl1' llxlln-sqm' ut lin' Rui ul Ili-iruu. ummm V.H.-iNu1os1V,u lu fum Alum' 'luui ruff umf lu frfruuf' Hn-njzilnln l'l:iukf lin lluuwp Links- Shun- 1ir:ilnln:u Schuulp Yzxrsilg lfuuilmxill 1.331 l'niu-rsily ul' Smith:-rn 1'.u!ifurni:l. Hxigiiu-vriiip Hcyvsu llllfllf- NIARII-I W. A. I IARIDIM AN qi qui-'I sllnlmm Liu ii Jw. .-Xlirr l rn-ruiziu l':iluu-1 lluuscg Sln'l'i'ul'nl lun-If nu'-lung: Mlm- -l lulmzi lul lvur' ul Hn' iity ni Ih- Hull. MAiu..uu 1' li. Hmwl-Y xi qluwl miu.l ii rlrfvrr flhlll u i'ruu'n. .'Xlu'c I'hl'1'K'1ll2lll l':i-Inu-1 lluusm-1 lirusfm-ut lla-muh Iliylu. l'nlg:iry, 1'un:ui:l. lSi4,i'1vG. IlM'Nlfs A fm't!x' unmuu lx a n'4'.'imr1r -qm'xl. .Xlirv l i'm-1-1:11:11 l':lluu'r ll u n x 1-3 Xurllii-.4-Qin-iii Ilighg Xurlln'ru Hirlx 1'lul: 15-IH1 XIu'hu4:in N.ui- mllll--gf Iiuwfum H. i1liA'l'HER l ri1'mfxl1if! ix u ifwfirr- ing inf. lf:-njavniu Frzillkf lin Ilnusr: llutchins lu lm'rlm'mlizltc3 Huusm- Uusv- ilalll llunsi' Fuotbull: lluusr Hawkrtluillg Alhiun l'ulll'1Jc'. lkviNcg iililMAN nh our ,lldf lH'lflH'1' wrki :mr vlmm u fmt H4-ujzilnin Frank lin Huiiseq Nrn'tliwcsir.-rn High: R. u, 'r, V. vap- tnin, Sept. IHZEPQ liuttal' inn Tvfajor, May, 192301 4':ipmin Rifle- Tm-sun, lfl2h- N39-l5'3ll1 Dclruit lnxti Inu- ut Tm-cllnulugg. Muukuu HElLI MAN Winning ii lwr uuy und jrlvuiufl! is lrvr xmilrf' Alive l rc'unxzm Palmer Huuse: Nolan lntcrnlcdi- :neg House liaskn-thall: House Swmuniug: Ile-lmu HKISIIIUSS I'niversity. RACHI-.L L. HliSTER 'I'lu'n' is misrlrirf in hu A milk Alive Frm-ruian l'alnu'r lluusr: Pmuizn' Hi 'liz L Ulu' flull fT- 1 H-msc' Vuuncil QTVHJQ Secretary: Schuul uf Music. HARRY A. H1awn i', Alu. A pmjwr man, ax mn' ibull in' in a ,iummrfx Jay. Hn-njumin Prank lin lions:-5 llnllcgv llnqhg frnss fuuutry 112, 5. T11 lumluur Trnvk Q-1,613 Uutliuur Trnrk 44111 Phy- wws l'luiv Ui-TD: Ill-Y ILL till liullcgv uf Ihr liiiy uf UL-lruiti l'nivc-wily ul Xlicliignn, Page 39 SYDNI' Y Hr-QWSUN fl qllirl .xrlf-fv1l,u4'xu'l1 xnung num. llc-njumln l'1:xnk lm Iluuwp l'nlls-qv Illgll, Rom R Hrlmf I' K. HIl.Il fnllrugw lll'll'l' lu xlllrmil or yir'l1f. llc-nlznnlln l'r:nnL lm llnusv: llulclum In- H'Illll'1lI!lYl'I llul Luv: Yin' l'rn-siclx-nl itil: l'lm-an 'lull KHJ, N fluln Ll' mg l'r:-'-i4lvnl HH: R4-r x 4- I' L' 1- Ilznwl-wllmnll 1331 Yzlrs IU llzvekz-llulll ll-ll: Yxwslly 'IK-lmis H411 Vap- lznin 151: lluuw l'r4-si 'Il-nl lhl: Shulvlll l'uun' ml WSH Yikimg - Stall 1Spm'lxJ1 l'lux'4'rsl1y nl Xl i 1' ll i pg :L 11, l'm111m-rrml .X:Iministr:nimm. MAX l l0lflfM A N Fur llvm' um VIIIILIIIVI' H fm lvvliru' lfwl' rum. llvnjuvlllxl l'r:nnkA lm lluusri Slwrrznnl ln- - 1 'L 'nlvwtrv ll'l'!lll1lIllL llu llulu til: lullrga- ol ilu- tllx' nt lla-trvut. WI L1suuN .l. llOllI.IDAY Hllum lllnlf' lmrm' is ux lmml- lfm'x, Il 4- n j Jn nl 1 n If 1' :A I1 lx - lm llnuw: Xulzm lulrr- lm-4l1:H4': Yznlwlty Iluvkry lf., T. sl: l'ul1llnrv'n'v llmll Srlnu-l HMA Hrzulf mm- fum wi. llm l.A M. llowfxlum Hvlfflll' ix lfu' only :lllll Inn' .'Xlu'1- mrf1ilil1'. l l1-1-nlxul l':nl11u'l' llnuwg Gus 'l4L'fllllll'JllI l.lm-L-In X Srl:-ml nt Nun lllll. w'Al.I'lIi B. l lURON ll 1lfnl ulll Ll Hu' Izumff' Ileu-lnmln lvnnk Im limxw: Slum-rrgml In Lum :lun Y K X V! Mlm- 4 lull tv: 11,111-gv In ilu- fn'x nt llm-lun! -'OSI-.PH lS'l'RA'l'l-, IR. wllln' man :ffm lrlmlnw lx rml quill' u l7YHll'.n Ill-ulunlln l'v:unlx lm lh-uw-5 uvuxlum- Nrlmnll Xnllzm lntmnla- 4ll:Llug R. ll. l.1,r.4r-1, lm'pm':ul K4-ll if 1' 1- 4- lx L . ul'!l14-rn Qlulv ll, .:, .J 'M lllfl ll, Nl: l1':u'kI.l2 X1l.nllg- Stull: lullcgv ul Nlvsllvlm- l Lum-rxllx .ll XI ll'l1lUIHl. Louis -IM one llr .xfr'iI'1'X In rlyfvlf' llc n zu m 1 rv Ju Il fu1l'A l L :L n kv lin lluusri Slut-rrurxl lu- tz'x'n14-rlizxtvl llousm' llnw' lvznll 4453 lnllq-gc ul the flty nt IM-trmt. lil.l H. KIMLOBSON IIN' .Vl't'l'z'f of XIHTVH lx Lnlixlumw of fm rjmw. lim-ujzlnmvu Plank lm llmlwi Slnwrnrnl In I4-l'lm-nlmtv: K-rllvuc' nt ilu Vin uf In-Lv-wir. Al.BIzRT JAMES Disjmlr'lr iv lfu' mul ul! Ivuxmrss.' llm-ujnnlxn l'vnnlx lm llmn-wi Sln-rvzml lu' ,,.. tx-l'111mll:nr: R. l. I, 1, lil-lil: N. R. A, 413711 .Nllmmu I ullvgr Page 40 u'l, flvlll'.x lhllm D. JM' 'l'ln' lciullml umm, lln' lfml rumlllmnnl .full uu- l4't'4lV'Il'AI xjvrll, lrl llunllq rnm'lr.xi4'x. lim-vxjnnlln Flank' lm Hnnsr: llulclnns In- tl-xllu-fluxntvg Hgmfl lil-mg Uuvlu-Nu:L 17511 Nnrtlu run lliqll Slaulwlixrmlx KT rd: k'ln-lnixlry Vlull IT wg 1'--Ill-gv .lf mln- Vin I-t IM-tmxl. Zfuu-K Ci. -IIUAMIAN W'lm lnzvx lux Llflllllfll umrml lush' rnuul:1m1', lirlvjslullv Plunk- lln lluuscl SM-1'l':u'rl Ill- lrrvm-1li:m': lluusv Husc' hull 134-Sig Xl:u1:lgc'1' Kill: Iluuw Fmnlunll: Ulwrlmisr try lqllllll Ilxwmmmirzu Nami till l'v11x'rr4il5 uf IM-Hml. Chmnom AIouNs'l'oNx2 Nullung luwnflri him ill, Ilmt llc uunlal u'cll. lie-njalllllu Prank- liu llnusrl -lc'Ifn-rsun ln- la-1'xmwli:n!e': Hnusz- Suim- miug llilg YulsitySxxixl1, mim.: tri-mg l'l1iu-rsitpnf Xlirhipzul. llunurun M. klomns A kllltllfl' llillllxlll llmiv :ml lmunl ilu' mirth. .'Xlir4' l 1'z'm'11mll l':Allm'r Iluuavi Vullm-gr High: Illlllll' lfrmmxxllnw. Slum- S. hluufwx-1.1, Ullllll' lmrll il is for uumuu In krwjr 4'rulm'il. .Xlirc l l'u'l1x:u1 l'gqlmq-r llmnvl llutvhius Inu-rlnr-A fllxltvi llluillmwx l4uix'cr xll X. Gmcznz KAHAN A flcur, xzwvl girl in .Jug A lrnvr friwml 1 Ilwn' ruulflrfi lux Alive' l rw.-lxmn Palm:-1' llmlsr: lhlrrmmghx lnlrr l1l1'4lHlU': 12-li Iluusm' l'1'usi1lz'x1I I I!-A lluum' l' 1' 4' s i sl 4' u 12 l'l'n-sixlrxlf Iluusn' l'uunc'il1 Stull:-nt Vinum-ilg Viking: Scrilm lslulm lhlg II-:uw Summ- nuug lTlg Thx' lla-Inuit lhxsim-w l'vlix'm'uxt5. MANUAL KANTOR A frm' lllllll lmlm rm nw. Iivnjnmin Frank- lin llnusvq llutrhins ln- lm-rnlwlintvq lizunlg Ur- rln-nru: l'he'n1is!r3 Vlulr: lklllvgn- of thx- l'it5 1.1 Ih'tv'uiI. l.lI,l.IAN L. KASSl41I. A lwlillu' xjvirilf' .'Xlirm- Frm-uxnzul VHIIIICY llavusr: llntcllius lnlvr- illcclizntv. DAVID KATZ HA zluliglrl um ull in lfookxf' llcujzxmiu Frank- lin Huuscl Slu-l'r:u'rl In- lcrmwlinh-: llunsq- lmwr Imll: Uwlu-strzni Vrr- lm-mlirnl l,1'1Hll'lI1l1'lIf. linl- lm-gv uf the Vity uf lh-f mm. Moluus KATZ l'uliH11'4' is 41 rn'1'1'.x.mry inyrmlirni of Xfilllll. H0lljIl!llill Frank- lin Huusr: Shm-l'rzu'wl ln- l In-1'l1lmli:m': H11-0 Vlulxi l'lu-mistry lllulrg Physics Vlulvl llunsv Halwlxnlll Hmmm- Ilnskm-llmlll lilugi- lll'l'I'illg l'uIh-gr, l'niw-x'ily ul Ik-fruit, y Page 41 SAUI KAT1 Hr fwurs nn rlnlrm-ug lu' lmrrlx li,qlmlly. Iirnjnlnln l'l':nnk- lm llouwu-3 Nur!lw:lsh'rl1 Hlgllg lluuw 'IU-nnisi Ylkiug SMH. llfxvm -I. Kfxul-'MAN l'lx INIIIIIIIIX in .1 gnmf :mm lu ln' xml. Hvlljnnllll l r:nnL- Im Iluuwi Slu'l'l':u'4l ln' IL-1 m 1-41 1 n 1 4' 1 l'hrnlf lslly fllllml llouwv Hzlsvf hull 1?-DHL Huusr Hin kc-tlunll 1 b1 House Frm! lunll lilig 1'uIl1-gv of Ih- Vnlx uf lin-fruit, lluxivu-NN .X1Ixlnvl1etl':mm1. IIIAN P. Kl4NNlalDY A lmjrjny girl fun nmuy !l'lA'llKlX.U .Xlwr l u-vnlaul Palma-I llmlw: Nulzuu lm:-rnu'4li .nw-1 Ik-tmil Ihrsnuw. lnlxvuuiy. Am KLAIMAN A fulrlf llnrfriflg luff lx fun Iivnyzulnuu Przunk lin llfnx-1-. .IUSIPIIINI N. KOIIN .-1 jrrrlfx. xuwl rrnmlf' .'Xlu'c' lflrz-lnzm l'nIn1c'l' Ilmxsr-2 llutvhinx lnlrr- nuwlmh-3 Nm'tl1m-rn Hlrlx 4-'III' if-'Wil 'l'l'L'nsxll'1'1' 4. I. ln .mn l ml1nu'1m:nl tkxllruc. Mum Y. Komfxluml- lb ffrl1lf1' of xfn'n'fY, ffrflr- finnl nf u1luJ. .Xliw Fu-cm:m Vnlmcu llmlsc-1 llutrhinx Intrr vlvwiizm-2 lluuw Sum! minu lli-T72 Yqnxuu Suilnmlmgq l'lnu-vxxtx ul Wvlvw-luslll. I.: o -I. Kos: INSKI lln um nun' Alumni, lu' furuulnl Ifvruxl uulnglrt. nm' xlrfzjrmf .lmlw fm 1l'.111g1'rx nr .lwllglvlf llc-njnmln Flank hu Hwnw. Hulvhma In lvrum-:I1am'1 Xorllu-ru Scu- .llf I-'IFIL 5:-'vm-larry til. Xnrtlu-rl: llifY lf.-nil S:-ugvsnll :ut - .Mun lfll 'l'v'm-zuslllwx' 1511 Huusm- 1'uum'll HH. Ynully I-'.mKIl.nll 1R51 Yiklmg Stung Vllllng IAN: V1-nity nf He'1vugz'hmlx, Uxuluivluhnl, H, if Munuus Kon' II4- IX rlru grvulrr Hum lm n'jvulullul1. H4-njsnmlu lfunnkf Im ll'-uw: ll:-uw Huw lmll: llnuw lhwkn-llvgnll. Hmwm- l mutIl.nll. l'ullx' :milf .I l'ml NAIRIAM R. Krmvs xhnl fwr mmlul .lmnrv nuff ,qr'.lu'fl1l Allf, Sfvuu flu' Nur .lmf Iqnml .lx xfn' fx fun. .Xllrv l l'4-vlnsul Pnllnru Flnusrl Huy Rulgm- Illuh. llrmilyxx. X, Y.: Sp:-fml vmlxw nt Hiuh Svhvml nl l'mulm'v ve-. Dnvm Krall-cn-,R 'l'lu' rmnlfy jmrl rx lu .ln uillv mlgfvl uml mum ll ful you um flu. ll:-njnmxn P rank- lln Hmxsr: llutvhinx In tzfryxle-xlmlvi Vhlml Vlulrl 111111:-I rngr. Page 42 linuczii R. l..Al l'.R 'l'ln'rr 1.x u grrui Ififlil Murxlml, my frii'ml. julln Klnrslizill llnusx-1 lllliL'lllIlS lnti-rxm'1liate: Sexism,-1 llouse- l'nunCil: Yikingl Varsity Fmntluzilll Slmlm-nt Vmilicilg lYil' Iizunw Vullc-gr. SAIJIE l..lilJliRMAN 'l'l2i' Xiyli' ix Un' IPFVAUII lrinlxvlf. .lzuw Axlilzuus llousvl Slu-rrzixwl lim-rniciliale: licrmnu l'lnlng llonse lluskctlmllg Gln- Ululi: llvtrnit llueinvse l'nix'm-rf sity. Mll.lJRLD li. Lui 'l'ln're' is no uixilum Iiki' fr'ur1km'.x.i. llcraitur lligll Scluml, lim-- rnhlr. Illinois: Ulu-rliu Fcullvgr, llvpt. nf Klusic. MARVIN R. L1-Qmuu 'I'lu' man of imlrln-mli'nf lPlfl1Il.n .Inhn Nlzirslxzill llmisi-: llllll'lllllS l u t c r ui 1- rl i - nic: fuss 'lll'CllI l lmlsc Swimming Q5 til. RUTH H. L1eoNHAlm'r Init lnixrlvivf ruuugf: In li-ux4'. ,lsmv Aclrlamls llousvi liurlmur l n I 1- r ni v ml i - utr: 'l'l'iAAlpl1:i ISU: llcnl- wlivr Krzmz ll-fvjg lillpn ll. Rivllairmls l'lulu Hill 'l'z-miie U13 l'llivi-rsity 4-I' Xluniuh. MAX L1-.RNI-Qu Glml'f-3' uvmlil lu' lrarrl and gluilly fnn'l:. ,lulm Marslmll lluusc-L Sli:-1'i'1ix'1l l n I Q- 1' ni r ml i - :ite-: llnuse llzisclmll lvl-lil: lluusc- Foutlmll CR, Er, G33 llflln-pe of the Pity uf liv- Imit. l'niv. uf Nlirliigaill. AM l1l.lA IVA Lnawls Sim ilovlfa uvll u'lm llacllr lwr bmi. .lzmr Aalmlums llnusu: Vain 'IR-Ch. lli-gli: Vullcgr ul' nhl- Vixg in In-:mix Lois V. Ll1.1.1iY llrr 4'm1u'1'wliulr Alllilll iz iliguify nf tlmnglvif' Alam' Amlelnms llnu-rl Nolan lnlvrninwli- :nr-1 Nrrllm llulf QM. WIl.I.lAM PAUL Lux UR4'll'Y't'IIl'l'. flu' rmulrr- kay nf krmu'lmlg4', ix fm. .lnlm Rlnrshzill llouw: lluly Nunn- llllm-x'l1u'1ll:Hm'Z lluuse- llaskm-tlusill 135 li lluusv lfnmtlvzill CI! ll lluusn' 'll!'Ili'li ling l'nif vm-r-ily uf Xnlrr llzimv. Bl4.ssn4. P. Lulxow fl lllliff .l'IlllllllIX lun ix .xfug ,lame Aililxims llmiw: Slwrr:u'4l l vi 1 v r m Q- ml 1 - :nh-1 ll:-lrmt llusiurw l'l1ivQ'l'si!y. Page 43 IIARRT I.. MANIIIII. IJwfI'11II mx' from my frlrmlx, I'lI IIIIH FIIYI' uf PIII l'fll'IIlIt'I.n ,IIIIIII xI1lI'SIl3lII Iluusn-: SIII-I I:II'cI I II I I- I' III I- II I - :III-1 III-I Ile-II!srIIc Krauw 1:4 In am: NnrIIII-rn IAIIIII 45631 IIlllISl' Frm!- Imll fit, 5, Mg Ilnusv TI.I,kI-IIHIII I::. 3, 7 li IIIIIIQI- IIIIM-IIIIII 115. 5. NIL Y:IIwiIy I uuIII1III MIIII- 4Igm'I': YIIINIII' II:IQI-u'tII:III X-I:III:II1vI'L KIIIII-gc of IIN- VII5 III Ilvlwnilg l'IIIx'I-I'- NIU of XIIFIIIQZIII. MIm,IIAIA.I. MANQQGIAN lf I'II' lfI'I'u Hll'l'I'j', ufml nmflrr IVIIII klIU1l'.I, ,IIIIIII XIIIINIIIIII IIuIINr: 4':IsQ 'Il-VII.: IIIIIINQ' II:Isc- II:III2 IIIIIIQI- II:IskI'!-IIIIIIZ I nIIvgI- III IIII- I My III III'- lI'nII. Iimx' ARI: MARc:us I'ul1I'uI'r II I1 rII'I'I'IxIII' I' Iugrfwllrfll of g4'IlIIlX.n ,IUIIII NI:II'sII:III Iluusvz Shm-IIIIIII I II I I- I' III 1' II i - :III'2 IIIIIIsI- IIIISI-IIIIIII Iluuso IIIINIII-IIr:III: IIIIII-1' I IImII:III. SIIRI MAIKKIIANIIQN Nothing vmlurm Im! IIFYWIIIIII qIIIlIIIiI'x. AIIIIII' JXIIIIIIIIIS IIuIIsI'Z 'I'I'rijIn-II High SCIIIIIII, FIIIIIIIIIIL f'IIcIIIIsII'y I'IIIII: RmII'IiIIc VIIIIIARI-, I':IIII- III'iIII:I', VXIAQS. CIIIARl.lzS C. MARsII III I IH'1lI'I'Il lIi.I lrlllfr lxy Im I'II1II'IIIuI'. IIIIIvIIiIIs IIIIvI'IIImIi:Ih- NI-II:IIv Ui, T. hh: Y:II'4iIy 'I'I:II'Ix Nil: I'IlIX't'l'NIIj III XIiI'IIig:III. G MIIIIRI-.IJ MARTIN I uzrukv nm' IIIUVIIIIIKQ In firm' rrlyxrlf fIl7Il0llA.H ,I:IIII' AIIIIIIIIIN IIuIIw1 SIII'I'I':II'II I II I Q' I' III I' II I - :III': IIIIIINI- III-Im:IIiIIg III T li IIUIINI- Ihukr-III:III Keir: IIIIIINI' Ilvvckry IT I: YJII Nity III-rkry Ist: 'I'I'I AI' ,Tha timing Light R4- IIIIIAIVI' 14511 I'rrwII:IIs IT I. Im I'.Im-r IRM: III I'I'I-NN VIIIII KNIL SIIIIIMII l'uIIIII'II INT: IIIIIINI- I'II-AIIII-'II twig l'IIllvI' fvzllf II l'II,vl1 YIIIIIIQ Stull. I -.X I'I:Is, YIM' I'I'I'NI IIIIII. IIIIQIIII-u I'4IIIm'u:'. INIIII-uv UI' Ihf- Vin .If In tIwIII. Sx'I.vIA C. NIARTIN H VI I,Am's W. MASQJN Il ix Izfml Il'A' IIIIIIIQ IIIIII ufml IIT III: Um! nlIIIc4'.I IM Iflnlf uw' una AIIIIII' .XIIIIIIIIIS IIIIIIQI-3 l'I-IIITIII IIIIIII SI-IIIIIIIL I4- Vc-I'c'Ir' I I':IIIs':IIs HLHIL ICI' Ivn II. RicII:Ir1ls VIIIII tal: Inn-I' Nos VIIIII INDI IIllIl5l' SXXIIIIIIIIIIQ Ili-RI: Yuxxitg SwiIImIIIIg IT-S I. -RA G. INIARTIN By flu' Il'l?Y'k, our kuoux flu' u'orkmIIf1. NIIIIIII -IlllQ'l'l1Il'1IIA 'I-1 Sp:IIIIsh ' II will IIIIII III'lI'I'nIIIIuIlnu III 1'I'l'0IIll' :III nIrIluI'Ivs. AIIIIII- AIIIIIIIIIS IIIIII-rl SIT:-I'r:II'4I I II I I- I' III 0 II I - :url IIrmIII'II I'IIIvvI'siI5. X AIAIN Ii E. MATH vs A uvllx' uvwmun ix II fY'I'AlYllYl'I I1 Irilfm IWIIIIII' A f1nu'I'r. IIIIII' IKIIIIQHIIS Ilnusz-I R'-IIfurII IIiI:II: NuI'IIIe'III IIITIN' l'IIIlI Ui. T. HI: ICI Irn II. Rivhzurmlw 1'IIIII ITSM Vfittm-IIIIIIII: l'nI II-qv, Slvrivugfim-III. Uhin, Page 44 Ruru Mfwunaw ln lwr wry lfllit'fIlx'XX llwrv IX 4'lmrm. jam- Arlflznns lluusvl llntvhins I utr rm Q- ml i - me-: Huusv llastethnll H J: Ynrsily lla ellvall fn-A 1: I' rn-nrh llu 1141. ixullvgm' nf the Vi of Ur- fruit. f U . M 1 ON E.. 'M , ATE ' 'lfy . gnwru num' un 1' mt uuimvf' jul ' 'Xnl4l:uns II-msc-: in-mlfinrnl High Schuull lr Ilwrll llirld' Vlulu Ui 'l: lluusr 'l'A1'n-annum-1' bg Viking Stull: Xlirh igilll Sum- Vnlla-gr. llxvugul' M. MQKI11. I ll'0llI1l flu! my fflllxlh' uunfJ ullrr ilu' fhllllghfx lfnll urin' in mr. ,luhn Man-slmll Iluuscl llutrhins I u t 1- r mn-11 i ' atv: lluusn' llnwlxnlli lluuw Hznskm-llmll: Huusv 'I'r:u'k: lluusc ll-ulfg Yur- ehy Gulf: Sc-lush' Sm'- rm-l:u'5 , 'I'rrusul'cr, Yin-- l'1'nw1nh'11t: l'ully :mill u l'f1'l: llmx-v llmm-il: Suulvnl 1'-mnvil: Viking SHUT: l'luivn'rsi15 uf XIu'lng:un. H:u'x':ml lm- u-rally. RUISIIKI' li. Mc:K1-.Nzll-3 I'um'u. luurr in ulmf I MIL. ,lulln Nlzuxlmll lluuwl llulrlnna I u I 4- x m 1- ml l V :l'z-3 Hnusn- llzul-.rtlunllg Sn-xlulr ll hu 513 Yurf H13 'Il-unix 4Nl: I.:-lzunl Slaxlxfurml l'nixz'uil5. Rum N Ml-.Y1-ZR l1'n'r'x' mun ix lvix :urn Iimn'rll. .Iuhn Nlmwhxnll lluuxrg linlvh Svlnml: Nmllu-H1 High Nl:nmlau'nlr- Ui sig Sc'x'l'm'l:nl'5 lx P: Xurlllcrn l.i- ht SHUT: Yiking Stuff: Vullm-gc uf ilu- Pity of lim-- Qrull: l lmxwrxntg ul Nllrh HQSHL RUTH Mu.lNsm' Ou llvrir 01411 mrrilx. rumlrxl mru urr Junzlrf' ,lime Axhlnlni llousyl Slu'rr:u'rl l n I L- r nl 0 d 1 - 21103 Hiulogy flulr 13 bg til:-v l'lul1 IT-S b: l'ull-V :villa u l'n.v1. MA Yul-.Ll.la MILLIZR ulifll' llringx un' imjrm- Aiflfr' In 1lifig1'Ilc'4' um, .. Akin. -lam' Awldzuns llnnxvg Alvlfm-l'sml Svllrml. Mosxas M. Mu.1.1a1x Httflilill, flu! 1z'ov'J.x, um lvix fork. john Mzwslmll llmwyl Shvrr:n'rl l 11 1 n- r In 1' rl I - :nie-: lluusc Haan-lmllL llnum' llzlslwlllillli Homin' Ifmnlmll: Der , llvlxtscln- Krmw: l'nivs-rslty of lh-A Yfnil. PAUL Elm' Mlm.:-Lu lla' um fl ffgfrlrr, fini uml Iwi. ,Mlm Xl:u'sl1:nll llunwi 1'-xlla-gm' lliuh Svlwulg lluxing 1'u:u'h QT-hi. M. lDoRo'ru12A Momuomi lH1fi4'1n'v i.x u rm'r.m:r'x ivlgrmlfrrll of .Q4'IlilIJ.H jam- .Xclrlzuns lluuwl Sl1':n1l111umr High tlh-k porn-r on Klum' Xa-xxxl: Rvrlfnmwl High: l'nix'vlsi1y nf Nlirhigzm. Page 45' LH .IINSII MoN'rc.oMl-lu' 'l'1m fun' In uorxfzifwq lun JH nn' In III! V. ,I:mr .Xvlulamu lluuw' Ilulrlllux I nm-1 nl 1- :Il sm-1 lilrls Ulu- ULN' Ilnuw II:xwIwtImII UH I.a' l vrrlz- l l'zuu':llx lsr Ilwnw YI-m'v'4-lzxly Irv Xlklmq Null: Iullmge- nl ilu- Iuty In IM-tlvnl. IJAII Momu 'UI lvlnmrlrt, lqnml, lInll'llY'xll rmlfl ix fn I.-Im XI.n -hull II--uw, I lmuu' Mos: S HI, Alflffll 1' IK Al HV! l'X.hlI'1' lrl.Qr'mfl1'rlI of gwllllfxf' -InIlll NI.u'alu:nII llmlac. Il: NIH T. MLfNsoN I :HH Alflllk Ilfm' lu Nu' Il'II.I. .Iuhll NIJIINIIJIII lluuwl IIllIm'I1inx I n I 4- I In 1' nl I ,nu-2 Ilmm- linwlmllz llnusw- Iizukc-lIw:lII: Iluuv IZUIIL IIm1w'I'm'llnisg Var- xllx ll-:mul IIVX. llvzu mu, Xin-I'lmwl1Ix'lll1 S1-In .III-, Xiu- l'rn--iulz-Ili: Fully :mth 11 l'1l.rl3 Vollvgv nl' IIN- Illx nf lim-Irml' N'lI1 I vllxvl-llx Krrfnn mu lflllx It fill lun NIVII. I 1-nllnl I nlu-uvlx .-nu us Nl-xx'm.'xN u dx lu' Im Iulrff fm lvl Nhznll Ilmlwl IUIH1 Xlzu Iliqh Swlm-ml: uf In-nun. NIINNII N1 WMAN ,'Il14.ux HIIITNIIIVIIIX III: .1 fmlllfllrlg Irrrxolf' ,Innv .Mlwlznne Iluu-fl Ynlznn Intcrmx-mln NYPL Tri-AlpIm Ififl I: Ilmlsr Hzlskvtlulll I1 J 1 ICI- Ivn II. Ru'ImnIa I'IuIx fr-13 V.-II:-uv uf flu' Vin U! IM-111111. .IUAN V. Q7RIBll.I,O Suxir1.q fx nm' living, Jn' IIIAQ fx ulmlfn'v'. All-Im Nlzuxlmll llmlv. I.im:l Iliph Sclmvl. I'IllI xppim' I-Iulnflx: Vullrpqr I-I II11- 14115 M lie-I1'm1. G1 mam W. PM l'n,1.A Hffdfl ur nur' lmn' hm HIIHII ul' .1 gurnl lfvnl.q? AI--Im Xlzu xlmll lluuwi VAN 'lqq-rIn1u':nI lllglul I I'c-ln:-115.1 Ink: I vnu-I Nutg .II Xlu'I1lQ:1n. linrru B. P1 lll.AR IIN milky II I mlrlml lu fu-1' XVIII ,Iamv As ,I I-. J4 1 In 4-IK 4-flu ' A ZX I' v'u5 XIVI11 f funn. y I I NIINNII ll. I'l-MIN .X'nm' flu! fu'ru'II' um lu' fwr ,nlmlI1'l. Ismv .X4lfI:m1N Il.-uwi Iliuh Srluml 1.1 Ilwnl nn-rrr: Klnmq l'IuI1. 'I'r1-:uulcl'1 X rx 1' I Il 1' 1' I1 I.igh12 5p:u1lsl1 I'IuI1L Yikimi SMH: lllllvuf- .lx ilu- luty wil IM-tvmtg I nl xx-uxuly I-1 lla-tl'-nt: Im xvxwxlg ul' Xllvluqznl. Page 46 11.11 Ill-SK 11 'l'l11- j111111'1' 111' lfvungfvl - -II11' 11111g11 11.7 NN' IllllI1l.U I:1111- 1-X1I1I:1111x II1111N1'1 SI11-11'.11'1I I 1111-1 1111-1I1 f .111-1 S1'11I111 I'I11I1 ss111. P1Ns11111 'H11111-xl I11l111111 I-1-1111 11 I11l1'I1' f1l1'1'. -Iillll' 1X1I1I:1111x II1111-1'1 SI11-11':11'1I I 1111-1 1111'1I1 V .111'g S11-1I111 1'I11I1, 1,111 D. 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Nfu' pmwxsm fl luwllim' lullnl of .-ffm' ' jnrmlm'ing I in !l'fI4lfl'I'l'V xfu' ww nr' Jovi. janv Adrlzmlu linux:-1 5l11'l1.u4l I ll t 1- I' nl 1- rl I F atv: Ilvtmit lhwivu-xx I lllx'vrxily. ual-lu' Rl-L1-lslak 'l nrr.moll:, ln' um .1 llIH'f!llY Illnlll lrillr nfl. jwhll Xlurwhzlll Hvmavi Ilrltclmllw I II1l'l'll11'4Ii :mu Uv' il. Rl-in-'lan lffflllllli umf ,yull Nfl! IH' 4'1'1'f'Illl'f1'.U Alum- .XILIEIIIIN Ilmm-1 Hutrhuu I 11 I r r ul 4' :I 1 Jnlvl Xm'Hn-rl1Hil'ls' l'llxlr. sn- S. R1NNlsoN 'lu fwr 14'l'1' llllit'lfI4',xA Ifuw' ix 1'fu1r1rl. lnm- :X1I:l:u1lx living-g lnIlc'1:1- Hugh N-lmul: .Xrl Ffh-ml. I x 1 l YN Rnzlmlum Wim! fm' vlu' .IMI nm Jum- uvflr m IIIIIVIY ruxr, lu fm' alum' 'luus ml!- uruf lo jvlruu'. fum- Adrlznnx Ilmlgt-5 lllltrllilu I Il I 1' I' m 4' 1l i- .llri XYin'lu'l' Swlwuul of AVN. g N1ARi,ARl-'I' V. Rlciulfw I lin gnmf, nuff lm: 1' lfn 1 rm! lu fIl'1l11'll.H i Alum' Anhlzuns II'-uw Nolan Intc-rmmwll :nfl Rm-zlfnvwl Huh, Rom-RT RINKFI, Au lmmwl rmnfx ilu grrulml unrk nf Gull. john Hzlrsltnll lluuwl Ilntchinx I n I 4- 1 nu 1- xl i :atop Hmmm' llzulwllrnlll Ilnuse' llawlnnlli Hunan Gulf: Hi-Y: l'llix'c-vxlig -vt In-rv-wir. Louis B. ROBIN? gnml f4'fl1m. john Nlauullzxll Huuwi H:u'lmul I n I 1-1 In 4-.fl I - me-1 Hhi-I Stun' l'mu'1'- sity. Iflsnf. Rouorrf A ligfvl fnwlrl Ill rx lung. lam' Amlchnlm- llmlarl Sltcrrzuwl I lx t 1- r In 1- nl lf atc: Srrllm Vlulv KT FM Prvsirlcllt thh l'hutn l'lnlr 145-T31 lluuw llxukrllmll Nil: Hnmw Ilm'km'y HH: light Slim Ui. T, NI: lhrls' Sports l'f1lltm'IT H11 Viking Stuff Ihr: Html! Spmls lfmlitm: I -A l'l:u'1 lhllvxm- nf Illv VIN fl! In-mmf. Iinrrn R. ROS!-,NIH-Rl, Mx lun' ix llfca' Al mul. ml row. Lum- .Mlflzmlx II:-uv Page 48 flml mwfululm' fu' um u l.lSlIl. li. R051-N151-.ma ll1- ll'1I.X 11 111.111 fur Hn 11gm. .luhn Klauslmll Il-nur: lluh'hlln I 1: I 1' 1' nl 1' sl I nts: Ynrsilg lin-llmlll Nm'tlu'll1 High Slanmlnrfl Vlnh: Yikillg SHUI.: l'n1- xrrsilg nl Mirhzgzul. SAM Ros:-N11-In Uml'x lfvfnlgqfvlx 11-'rr fm fully f1'i1'1lJa. ,luhll Alillqllll lluu-U. Sl'vxr:1x'1l I 1111-1 mvwli - :LICJ lim llvuiwll lir:ul.'L l'hx5u's Vllllng Ulm' Vhxlvl Vullvgm' nf thx' V115 nf llvf Inuit. G1 lx l'RUlJl R051-iN zxvl lm, ff ll',x 11111' lu fn' 11.1l111'11l 1111111 yu11'r1' 11.11111'11Hx 11.'1'1'. H Qlum' Anlnlanlnw Ilnuw: Highlsxlnl Pink lllgh Srliuull l'holu iihlh Ui iw M: Sm-vu'la11'y 1711 Yin'- l'1vsi1h'11l img Xm'Ilu'r11 Light 11371: Yikmg: Highlzuul l'4u'k vluuim' 1'nllr9:c'. Cl1m1u.1 H Rum-Ns1'l-,IN Cinml lfvugx 1'1llll1' 111 mmll j1111'fc11.q1w, ,lfuhn Xl.uwl1.nll lluuwl Shvlrzncl lntvrlm'nli:1!rL lloum- Vnumwll lluuw 'l'w:ull1'm'1, Y1kinuL Vu! I1-gv 111' 1111- Vily uf ln-- lrmtg l lawn-1'-115 ut Nlxvh ignn. IJIORI-Nfl C. Rumm !i1'1'11l lfmlztqlrlx VIIIIIA' fflllll flu' l1u11'l. Jann' Awhlauns II 1- u N rl llulrhlns lllIz'l'lm'4li:l!1'L Nnrtln-rx: Hills' Vhlhg Mlm- Vhllr. Rom lu' R U11 H'.IiI'0Rll lln11' .qmul ix m1111'x lrfw, ilu' 1111'r1' firing. ,lf-lun Xlnrwhull Ilnuwz llulvhina Ima-rum-1lmla': Ilousn' l'uum'll2 llmlkr' 'l'rn':ulu'n'l': Svnillr ll-Nl: Sm'Crc!zl1'y lil: l'l'x'm4h'l1! lib: lli-Y lil-T11 Yin'- l'l'm'r-iwlvlxl 11512 l'11lly :wth 11 l'11.vl1 l'niv1'rsily ut' Xllrlngzm. lil kxfuum S,x1zU'1's1u' lIix only fuull 1.1 lfnll fn- frm no fmllllff' 'I'lu1m:1s' Hliwxl Ilwhw: Shvrr:u'1l Intcr1m'1l1:m': Ilansclrnll IUL l'11ivrr-in ut Dl'Il'uI1. 131-1,1.,x Sc'11A1-'1-Ln Skill In Ju 1'm111'.x uf 1fu111.q. fllfllil llnriuu ll 11 u S vi Sl1c'x'r:1l'4l IlIls'l'lm'rh:A1n'2 m..1..g, wmv, 111: ur.-1 fhlllh KTM: Xluy l m'slix':1l 471: l'hrlnlNl1'5 l'luIn KT-PU: l'ull1-gl-of ilu' l'lIx ..t In-111111. Mll,'l'tlN Sli! IULNBRUN lI1.x 11u1'1l,x, lifw .w 11111111 IIIIVIIYII' Alllll 1111'x' u'1'1i- lun, l1'1l1 nllfllllf fum 111 1'u11111111111l. 'l'llmn:n lieliwn llmxwl All Vlvxllmls Illgh Srlnmlg High Srlmul Urcllwivuz Nm'llu'ru Hugh Srlmul Iiulmull l'nllrgn- of tha' l'ilx ul Hutruli, :mul l IU Hugh 53111101 U1'fl11's1I'Jl. Alvrlluu R. Scillxvfxkw. Noi fu' H1114 IA ll'I,H,0IIl f11'1l1111'1'1l lful Ivy 11111111- x1f1n11. 'I'l1n11l:A:4 lfxluull llmlwg Shn'l'1'1u'1l lll1z-1'1lu'xli:11z': 1'-l't'Sl'lI1lMll F1 mllmll : illu- l'lulm: Ilmlw 1111111011: Huusa' llzxwlmllg Houif' linskcllnnlli Vhrm- iatry Vluh: Iluusc- Furn- lmlli lhlirpm' nl' Ihr l'it5 ni' lh-truit :xml l'lliYL'l'siIj ul' AliL'll1gill1, Page 49 Ixlmm I.. Sum: NS N .'I fum! In fulx Iu1Il I1 fvI1uIl In Irina I I.Il.I I1:ulIIu II II 11 N I-L SIII-v1:uII Illle-vmI'vIl:III'1 II Inu-I IIIII'I4I-5 Ili-sag IIIIIIJIIII tal: IIm1xI' ILIN IIIIIIIIII IIII MAN SIIAPIRU lfu' vIuIn'If nf II lfmlg lII'II IIIIHI' I' In IIIIII' IlImI' ll. 'I'Imm:u- Iivlxmn IIIIIINI-L SIM-llznll llIII'1'lm-IIIQIII-1 IIIIIINI' IIInI-I-lII:III H512 IIIIIINI- ILINI lI:III lflll I'IljNu'N IIIIIII ITIL IIIII-:vl lxtry l'IuII ITNIL I'nIxI'vx :ly In XI lflugqnn III l I N Ii. SIIAXX' II1 SII U III IH'llI1', Ilml :ml ffnlfv, lfull mIlkI'x NN fmlrII'. 1'I:u:I II.IulIIn II III: -I- Ilulrlunx Intul11I'IIi.ntI-I I It III-uv 'I'xv:uIuI-v. Y-I1 III I-1 ll IIIIIN' VIIIII II. sag III-IIIIII IIIINIIIINN I lvlxvlxllx l 1 N I . I l,I .NIIAIKIII Ii Nl1II' is lfu IfvI'u Inj lfnI1H.qfIlI. II.n:I II:utIIu II II I1 X I-, XXI-NI Ilxgll SrI1I-III, l'IIlImI I-IIN, UIIIII: IIIIIINI- l'IIuuI-II INI, I-III I'IIIII Img l'II!!v :I'rlIl Il l'I1.I'Ig IPI- IIIIII IIIINIIII-M I'mxI-nity III ual S. SHIIIQMAN III-u Ifvl -lru numlx IHI' flu ffm! nun. 'I'IaIIm.IN ICIIINIIII IIIIIINI-3 IIJIIIII-III SVIIIIIIII IIIIIINI Ilan-II:III II T71 IVIIIIIIIJIII I--I1 IIIIHNI- II:1JIIIII:lII llrl, IIIIIIIII IIHNIIII-.N In NUIIIYI. ll.-x SIIR,-XGI Ik l'rI'r Ifnu mlulq, I 1 rv III Il l'I:u.n ILIIIIIII II Inu -I'. SIM-1I:IvII Inhxlm-IIn.III-, IIIIIINI IIIII'IIry III-Tr: Ihill' tum ITIIQ III-1' IM-null Iivmw lliilg SIRIIIIII I'IuII IT 1lL'IIl1'.ulllL'l Ill. IIII IIIIII I-I' IIII VIII III I1- 'IIIII I Ifuuu Sr1L'x1,uu-lx K Xlfrm I' rlI'1I'l f'I'lrIl1I'II I111yuuI'. 'IIIII-max I-1IIuIIu III-uw . Sllrurzuwl Inhlxm-IIIQIII. II-In-r I'II1xnI'iI UH: I'Iu NWN I'IuII, I'lI1xI'1-xly II! NIu'Inu:m um Rl IX. S1 om,-xx .'IIlfm11,qfv I .nu IJIHIIM III fmIlI'. I Im: uI'1I'r Ill Il fvnrr N, I'I1IImn- I ,IIlNIm IIII:l-1 1 Iluirluns InII'I1m'IIx.I!I'. III-II-I' Suunuunu. I4IwIIuxI 'IH-unix 'IAI':un3 I mx -muh III XIu'Ing:uv, Iorln A. SIOIU CJ .II Inn' lfml nI'1lfvI'I II'I'kx mu Ifrum .1 Inf, I'I1nzI II.nI-In II IIII N'-. SIM-I x'.nII In!I'vmI'IImlI': . IIIQIIILIHII Izuk II IgI1. IIIIHNI' II.INIu'IImII2 IIIIIINI Suunmlnu: IIIIIINI- In-II.II Hlql IIIIHNI I'IIulu'lI, l'IIm mulu-I-. IlI'lrIIIl IIIINIIIINX I mu-I -Irx. KIIIA SXIIIII 'l'f1I1I 1I rm krm1IlI'If.uI ll fm fv IX rml 1IIlf1Ill'II'. f'I:nv.I IIJIIIIIH II IIN NV. SIIVIIIIIII Ixvtf-um-II1.III-L HII1- I'IuII I I II, I'x1InII. ll-IIN' III-I-IIIIIIII-II. IlI.NIvI- I'IIxII: IIIII-I NIA I'IuII. IIII1'1g1 III IIII- VIII .I- l1IvII.I1. XIIINII- IJIIIII: IIIIIII PIIVQL' TI' FRANK A. SMITH nh lm'rr-1' us Hn' Jul iv lIHltQ.U 'I'lmnmN lfnlmm Iluuwl llighlzunl Park Al u niur Iligh Sclmnl: Ilunsz- ui' Rz'pre's:'llt1ltiv1's 4711 Hn- lurizm nf llnusv of R4-pw l'l'hl'lllilfiVl'S QAM l'uu1--if Flllt' I'l:Lye-rs UH: Yikinu SIAM.: lvIliYi'l'Si1j uf lir- lruil. :mul l'llix'v1'sity uf Michigan. Run: SMITH A gmuf Jixjwmillml lx fwlful' llnm gall 1'l:u':A lizwhuu H -1 u - Q-3 Vcntranl High Svlumlg til:-r l'luh fl-ICM lk-lr-ri! liuxif mms l'lxix'1'l'sit5. l'i!IiMAN M. Sm-ul.1Nu IIN :ml ulru! X011 Ju flu! funn Mm .fu il. 'Vlmmzus Ifdisnn lluuwg llutchins lim-run-mliulrg Nurtlu-rn Light lT-Q-bl lliulug 5 fluh ll!--115 l'mm-tr:ngm- Sm-nic .-Xrlisl: l'f-.X Phu IT-M l'nix'cr- Nily uf Xlirldgxm. MARY li. SPILKIN Dvxln' uf g1'4'ufvlr.u IX .1 .qml-llfw Ain. l'l:u':n llnrluu H r u s fl Slum-rrauwl Inn-rn1c4li:m-: House- llrhnting lf'-ci ri Huusc 'l'rm'k Hb: lluuw linske-tlmll 1l'lill linux,- 1'uul1vil ll-H ig Sz-n'l'c!nry CNP: Northern Light SUNY 4.3-H12 I'14lilnr-iufl'him-I' l T. HJ: Nurtlwrrm l'n-xx Vlnh UNL Ili-prm-Q .Xunriznliml WNY: l'nivx-rsity nf Nlwhi gun. MlI.IJRl',l7 S'l'Asol4slu' lirun' um Ill all lm xfz'l'I.x. Kilznm H:u'l4m H u u N f-3 Shi-rrnrsl llltn-l'vm-rliuIm': l'lnufv lluck:-3: l.il-my-y Nfllhi llc-Inuit lhlsilu-NN l llrvz-lwvtp. ANNIQN1' M. S'rAsvs l ru' flVllI'Q.K un' imlmxf xifllr In 1li1ig4'm'r uml Akfll. 'I'hnnmr Iimlir-un limxsv: Slu-rrural IlI1l'l'IlR'1ll1Hn'l Hunan- lmhmr Athlvlisw. PAUL j. S'1'AsYs Nnl1l.- lu lu'r'ilagr.' Tlmnlals lixlisml Huusrl Sha-rr:u'nl lllhwlm-1li:l1m'2 XYrighl Avinliuu Srluml. -IQHN W. ST1ao1aR ll4' lfXfl'lI.S in goml fun'- jvmr ulw fulcrx fwfr. 'l'hmn:u lidif-um ll-mw: Hulvhms lllh'l'!l1r1h:Hc. SQNIA D. STI-'IN Gl'4'alrlm.x uml gnmfrniu url- :ml rnvum, but wmlx. l'l:nr:n Iiurlnn ll -1 11 5 vi Hutchins lmm-rm:-cli:m': Ulm' fluh Ili-lil: livirnit Hlwlllraa lnllvgv. FRANK M. STlf1.1,A l'1'r'fn'l xinzfrfirilux' ix Illl- rwlxrinlzxly aml1n'iom. 'I'lumms Iimliwll Iluuwi Hntvhins lim-run-1li:nm-. Pagu 51 n. MlI,I5Rl4.IJ B. Ivllfhlllg lx lu' mn-lwIl, tn fn' lrnr. f'lIII'II ll:II'I Slu-I'I'III-fl IIIIIIQI' Has VIIIIIIIIII Ili, Ifighl -Stull' I IIIIIICII I I-N12 'l'I'I':ISIII'I'I' STIZRN Inu fvilqfm In or hm gumf :III HIIIINI-. IIIII-I'IIII--II:III': I:ItIIIg IIJIP1 HIIIIN' IJI-I lu-tlmll Il-T D: Tll NnI'lllI'I'II H4171 HIIIIN' 1Tlg Yin--l'I csiIII-III iv: IIIIIIN- I I'III-k III bl Y:II'sity 'l'I':Icli 1731 Xiking Sunil. l'rI-sIIlI'IIt S1IIIlI-II! KNIIIII- I'IlL l'.x':III rlivnl lh':II'mI- -ll Iws llnspuz Il: l'IIIx'I-Ixitx In XX I-QIIIIMII. SL'sAN NA S'I'IivIaNsoN lq nu mn I, su ill! ,WV VIIIVINIIIIIKIX HVVI' I'I'I Y'l'Kfll4'A,.X.U K'l:II':I ll:II'lInI H In II 5 vi SlIn'I'I:IIIl I IIlI'I'IIIcIli:Itc: l'.lItI-I'III- l lIIlI1 l'I'I-ss I lIIlIl l.I'e-rk Klulug l.ip.5lIl Stull' 1.1433 llmlsv fllllllfll ll- 'UL SI'I'I'I-t:IIy KFJL IIIIIIQI' IJI-lI:ItIIIg WTIL IIIIIISI- SIIIIIIIIIIIIIL ll-till Varsity Su IIIIIIIIIIIQ Il-ling Viking Slillll XIII'IlmI-414-I'II l'III- YVINI13 . lm' H. S'I'IIoUIm IJLI' tun lg I' u I I I' Ill I' VI mllml into lHll'.u 'I'lInIII:Ia ICIIIMIII lluuw: ,lI'll'I-INIII IIIIvl'IIIm'Ili:III': HIIIISI- III RI-III'I-sn-IIIIIIivu flib: HIIIIN- 'I'I'zIck Hill XIIINIII lrurk Ui, TI: l'IIIx'I'IwII5 uf Xlicllignll, Ru I'lI I. TALIIII-,N 'l'lII INIIIII Ilrull ln' I1 nluuuorx for .Ill fuwfx' -IAU1'lIlX.H l l:II':I IKIIYI-III ll II II s I': XuI'!lII-zIwlcI'II: ll I-I I II I I ICIINIIII-M lnllm-uv, l,OUlS ,IQIIAV Our Irlrlr nj jny IIIV- muuufx of .L:l'II'f Il Ifmll, liI'I'uuIr In lllllgll is lfmfwf In Il Ninn. 'I'hnIII:Is ICIIISIIII llIIIIw: 5lII'I I':II'4l IIIII-I'IIII'IlI:IlI': lluuw Ilan-l+:Ill: HIIIIM- l'IIIItlI:Ill: llnmsq- llnglwi- lIIIll: IIIIIIM- SXXlllll1ll1lg1Q 4IIIlI-,-- II l'IIy III LI III III III-IIIIII' l'IIIx'I'IsII5 ul Xllvllluinl. AI Ill Rl U. Tllllxldxs, lla. 'l'lmlI4qlI I .Im IIIIIIIII Ill lII1IfI', I Inu nI'II'r In II lIurr,I. 'l'lIIIIII:Is lCIlIwII IIIIIN-1 llIIlI'lIiII-I IIIIcI'IIII-IIIIIII-: IIIIIINI- SuInIIIIIIIg1 YIIIN I-I SxxiIIIIIIIIIIq: X III I hm I II l'lIIlI: Ulm- l'lIIlIL R. Fl. 'l'. lf: l'uII,I' :I'Il!I I1 l'III'.' Riflm- 1'lIIlI: l'IIixI-IxI:I III xllflllilflll. AIIII-III' Tom-,s l'I'In'I'. ln'I1I'I' II llllxlf I ,II'I'k. lhInII:Is l',IlINInI IIIIIISI. SlIcI'I'1n'Il1 4'I'IIII:Il lliL:lI, Louls l.. TRI-Pll I,I'uI'm'Il IIIIII fan' IUIII ,QIIuIl.U fllillil l!:u'h.:I II IIIINI1 SlIm'I'I':II'4I IIIII-IAIIII-IIIIIII-C l.IIglIt NIIIHL IDI-II'III! HIIXI nvss l'IIixI-Ixlly, N1ARhARl 'I' TXX'ARIDllKLlS l.I'uI'u lu Hunk lIll,N'Y fully. 4'l:II':I ll:u'tIIII ll II II 5 I. ll:II'luIIII' IIIIQ-IIIIz'IliIIlI', VIIIIIINIA G. X7ANlll'RN1Allli 'l'frnu arf ull lmllflx, ur IIN lfl1rlIlIII'II I. l'l:II':I HIIHIIII ll II II N I-. IIIIIVIIIIIN IIIII IIIII-IIi:III', l'IIixL'I sity mf HIIIIIIIN, Page 9 Z Vim 1 'I' Vol 4,l.l 1 IN 'l'fn' lIllllIl'l'Vlf un' guy, 1'I:u':i ii:ul1vu ll 11 u s rl Nurlh !.illi-- Ru -k High Sriiuol, North I ittlv Knvk, Ai'k.l'l+:is. lJouo'Hn' Ci. VUIGI' ri IIIHIAI rmllrllf Ifnifr rmun umf kin-qilunl Lx. 1'l:u':u llurlmn Ii H115 4-I ilutrhins 11111-lim-1.liuu'L Ilmln- llnxm-il iv: Su' rulzwy 1513 Nnrtlu-rn HMI! Vluh ui. mg Fu-m-ln lluiv 153: Spnuixh Vinh 1853 Yin- i'rL-silk-nl: Yik ing Stziif: l'nll4-gr nf ilu- 1'i1x ni' In-11.-ix. l7o1u'i'i1A D. WM,N1.u Ym1llv, In-ulzty, grurrflll inlmu nun-r fuiif' 1 Ixurn liaix'loi1 il 0 il 5 4-1 jx-I'I'q-:Null lnlm-rim-niinh-1 1'nlh-gc High: Srriim 1'l.1I. 1.33 Il:-in-it Hiwnu-ex in Nlituh-, l'Au1.lN If A. Wnuu-.R mimi u'ln'n il luiffx in .1 wmv, You krmu' all otlu-r lu gn 1' lllin r. ' ' Iiurtmn ll 0 u x 1- chiws ilih-rim--iiulvi i i1r:u'y Stull' ll. .nl urtlu-in Hill! liluiu .C-xl: lun-r'1'InIi 1'uun rilm' 11ilg l'r1-sinh-nl 1531 Ilnnlsm- 1'1mm'il 1515 IZ'f.X llnmw 'I'l'1-:Annu-i'1 .Xlmzn 1'nilm-gm-1 l'nlxe-wily uf XYiN1-uvulii, Cfxao1.lNi1. M. NVAi,'ii-us 'l'lmn.qlv ilwlr, wi i'lrurg lfmugfv gnlfiv. W! fmt Mull. 1'lzu-xi linrhm ll U u x 1- lllitvlriiu lm:-um-1ii:i1m': iluilsm- l'num'ii 17, NIL Yici'-i'l'n-sirlvlll 171: i'i'rxi- 1lm-ul 151: Xurli'ri'ii llirl! lllliw U'-F31 i'rz-m-li liuif 1Nl1 Spznlixii 1'lul1 1553 S1-ru-l:n1'5: Ylklmgz VUI- iwgk' ul Iilm' iiity uv! ill'- mm Gionni- A. Wfuuu-.N Hu ufm fmx lruflr ul fxix lunar! rmvl m'n'r fun ilu- uxlrll of jrrrmuxivrl on lvii luugur. 'l'iim1ms l'11liwu llnuwl Siu-rrzumi llila-rim-cii:Alm'1 lilm-1-1'luIi 125, Hg I'l1yNiLx 1'lulx 17. P-51 llxllrgn- -I! lin- 1'il5 of IM-fruit. cil-RIRUIJIQ WAn'l'i-1.1 Swim rrnfil in luring fully IA uw-ll .lr-.wra ml. 1'l:ir:l lizutmi il n u N 1-1 llulvhins lim-mu-1li:m'1 Yun-tin-rn Light SHUT 12: lil: lllm- Vlulu 124, lip ITA Finzmrc- Santini mul Tirkvt ihiiiiiliih-rg liinm-5 1'lulr 124-lihg Viking Sluffg IM-trnit Iiiisim-wx luwlillm- A1151-lu' D. wil-lil-.R IIi- mm' xr.-In ilu- rlrvrrf ful .mfr nf lfvirlg.1. 'I'i1mnus limliwn llnuwi Siu-r1':u'rl luh-rim-1ii:ilL'1 lluuw linskvllmuil 1fxl: r..11.-,1.- ..f nu- fn, ..f ik-Irxritg l'nii'4-reity of Nlirhignn. Avuu' D. XVif.lsM,xN I lllllkl' lvrnjili' In ufml rim might ln'-:ml uri' :mr 11711 fun Timnms ifriismi Ilnusx-I llutrhins lim-1'im-niizih-1 X1n'tln-rn light: iiriuxm liars:-lmllp iiuusc Fumntivzulig Iluusm- Hziskm-iiuili: Ym- xily Nusa-irzill 1333 Yzireity lfmmtluzxli 1411: Y ni N i 1 5 iinwkvj Ui. T11 Simim-111 Xl 11 n :1 gc r 113 H11 Vluilg All 1'it5 1511-4-1'iul.g Viking Stznliii ll 1-1:11 il iilrllllvli. lisii-1.1.1. G. XVi.1sm,lu. I wily axle fur lllfllflllil- lion. llurn ilnrtun li U u 5 vi Siu-ri':1i1i lnl1'l'im-nlizile-1 1iirl-' 1211-v l'lulw: Il1.Ri11 Vinh: Iilisivlz-NN Mill:-gi-. Page 53 M1111 l.. W1-Iss Hr 11 url rr I1-11 .xl lr11nr1' llmn ll luv: .lf l1uun'. 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VANIKUMQIIUQ A Xl'A'4lf1'l' wrfcvr .film l17lU1lIA'1lXl'.u Qlilfll Hxnhm H I, ll N c' Tll.l.lI lilblugrmxx UVil'fUYY flrlmlgx fn Hn mm! ln'ru'r11'v'1114q. Mary Mznllxlmla' lluuw In 'rx fr Illu N C1.Llu11u Jn rm! HH llrrm xn 1I.u.n li.u Inn Il 1: 11 lin' ll iw: Num ulful If if you mul, full x llmvhmx lun-rum-flmls -on-14115 . Hn nv luum ll 1 I' l ul11uvl 'mul ll:--rn mg Srln-ml. .- Pugr 77 QSM' Pugr ISI, Page 56 Hope and Joy The threshold is good eheer, 'l he hearth is peace and love: And .tll the windows looli upon Bright views of gold and mauve. 'lvhe house of hope and joy: lt is the henrt's delight, XVl1ere the songs of happiness Are ringing ele.1t' and bright. The p.1thw.1y to the gate ls sott with velvet mossg And .tt its sides forget-me-nots 'Nlidst ferns :ind larlispur toss. They bid you welcome there, With greeting fond .ind true- l?e.ir one, the house of hope .ind lov ls my deep love for you. Vmc.lNi,-x Irv NN Cunt :v Ye Class Prophecy The Zeppelin nosed its wily .ieross the slay On chi-p fair day in nineteen fifty-nine: While in the cabin .ill were merry bent, And there w.is everywhere seen food divine. The Zeppelin Viking w.1x the work of Stroud, The Cfgipmin, Louis Berent, was .it the helmg XVhile close beside him sat his dark-eyed wife. Une maiden Ci.ilyon--fnirext of the realm. Our Nl.ijor. l'lCll11.1I1, was on declx. And .is Ile ,ilrnfleil with :sweet Shirley .it his xide, Upon his chest were honor medals odd To help him win mid Shirley for his bride. The discourse drifted into literature, Nhny favored Weiss' .ind Munsoifs Liles, But .ill agreed that these eould be improved. Nlixs Broome, who's now .1 politician fair, Then turned the eh.it to subjeeta in her line. The Government was to be run by girls, And .ill the men were thus forced to resign. Our Doi w.is seen to ro.im here .ind About. A p.1int brush .ind .1 palette in e.ieh lmnd. Although inere.ised in weight in her old nge, l5.iird thought her still the sweetest in the l.i The worlw of Avery W'eismiin stood .ipprovedg 'Tis said where there's a will there is .1 way: 'lihe trull1 of this was now plain to be seeng Our lfrieda Brasler entertained witl1 song: 'l'he years her figure had made very lea11. Miss l3ynun1's freckles all were lost to viewg Old age h.1d treated others just as ki11d. IC Hewitt hair had undergone .1 ehange, No longer did it of a flame remind. Tl liob Hill was eoaeh of Miehigan's brave team: l11 Vanderbilt, Bruce Lafer CLlI'llCLl his fame. They found .1 kindred soul in Meri' Lehigh, XVl1o neither ocean winds I10l' whales could claim MeKee's success ill selling bonds w.1s .1 Surprise for all who lil1CVV his bashful ways: He l.1id his luek at Mildred MLll'Ill1iS feet, W'hose orders he said he strictly obeys. Miss lfyelyn Richards isolated sat And sketched cartoons of all tl1e group .ll'ULlIlkl. Helene stood looking over livelyn's head And eritieived the lady's work profound. Xlil Stern and Elsie Rogoti' had worked hard To place some brown balloons about the wallsg And Leslie, whose eyesight w.1s blurred by time, Xlistook them for his good old brown footballs. The smile of lfmily. sweet as of yore, Caused Tliomas Handloser's and Sperlinifs lightg But limily resolved she loved Volkovieh, So arms were withdrawn, and tl1e friends 1111ite. title' R9 Our famous Mary Spilkin led the ixlflls And faitliftllly clung to her m.1iden n.ime: Though Rutherford had set his he.1rl on her. ller will had kept him from his gre.1test .1im, Vern Kirby brought .1 er.lte of orangex 'l'h.1t he raised in hit grove in l lorid.i. The olives were the gift of Bob Rinltel. W'ho made his home in c1.lllfUl'l1lLl. Phil CQowel.ind, now ii Whlll Street fin.meier, l . XV.1s garbed in l.1tewt London dinner dresxg His gogglm were discarded for flillfl'-lli'l-, And everything .ibout him was fillt'x.XA'. Portraits of ditferent members pissed .iw.iy, Hong on the walls of the Salon superb. Their presence in this bright revel did not The gnity .ind happiness disturb. but lurk! the strolte of midnight is .it hand And now 'tis time for prophecies to cease: W'e've been endowed with SLlpL'l'llLll11.ll1 .tidg If we look more we will the gods disple.ise. Bmtlmit.-x l,ii Ai in luv Mmxii Pi-iuux. Wills linow ye all men by these presents that we, Northern seniors, being presumably -sound of body and supposedly sane of mind, hereby pronounce, announce, and denounce all our possessions, worldly and otherwise, to be bequeathed upon the following persons as shall forthwith be designated: l, Henry QHalj Munson, having a comparatively sane mind. hereby will my horseshoe cleats to jack Menig, the ladies' choice. l, Emma liranke, will my number I3 for tests to any future llistory Q85 student who finds himself in need of it. l, XValter Allan, present my job as Humor Supervisor to any forthcoming izA who would like it. l, Grace Kahan, give my position as general typist to any enterprising key-hitter who wishes to undertake it. l, O'Neil Dillon, being in an insane state of mind, do will and bequeath to George Bently my inability to collect money. XVe, llelene Garvey and Emily Duncan, do hereby will our ability to hoof and yodel to Dorothy Patterson, a promising izA. l, Irene Brown, hereby will my ability to type to anyone who is able to read the scribbling which is submitted to the Viking typist. l, Bernard Fried, being of sound mind and body, do will and bequeath my love for music, especially as taught by Mr. Robert Luscombe, to anyone who thinks he has strength enough to enjoy it. l, Rhea Danovitv, being in a sane state of mind, hereby bequeath to Mary York my ability to stay in the lunehroom at all hours when told to go down to the grade room. l, llelen Ziegler, do wish to advise the pupils who take chemistry to mind their teachers from the beginning. l know from experience. We, lflla May Broome and Virginia I,ynn Childers, hereby will l.ocker 764 to any enterprising toli who will promise to retain it for three years. lt has been a beloved possession of one family for 7 years. l, Sally Carrel, hereby will my smile and show your pretty teeth to Harriet Cooke. Uh, yes, l'm in sound mind. l, Betty Clary, being in perfect soundness of mind, bequeath my ability to get through spaces the size of an Austin to ,lane Smith. I, l,illi.tn Cassie, bequeath to some innocent and unsuspecting freshie my string- less violin. I. Sylvia Nlartin, being of sane mind, do hereby will my big locker to Mathilda Myers, and may she keep it as tidv as l did. l, l.illian Xvurni, will rest peacefully only if lilsie l.ubsik will t.tke the place l vacate, namely, th.tt of being spoken to by Miss Bain in regard to that delicate little morsel yulgarly called Hchewin' gum, in which l find peace and inspiration. Page ol Wills If'mll1l1lfi'ilf I, Pearl W'eitzman, having seriously discussed the matter with friends, have finally with great deliberation decided that, being in as comprehensible a state of mind as my possibilities permit, do hereby will to Richard I.. my honored position in a certain Society. I, Violet Voegelein, do hereby will and bequeath to any needy junior. my unequaled prowess in American History. I, Samuel K. Xvoronow, bequeath my middle initial to any Northernite who can guess what it stands for. I, Sadie I.ederman, will to Sadie I.echtlin the honor of having her name first on the senior Iist in House -127. fl kept the place warm for you.j I. Cecelia Smith, do hereby leave my Iove for physics and clothing Q11 to my beloved sister, Mollie Iiay Smith, to cherish and adore. I. Miriam Kraus, will to Mathilda Myers my interest in the worthy cause of knit- ting earmutis for the Iireflies on my great-uncIe's I'atagonian estate. I, julia Deitch, being in a sane state of mind, hereby will my Iost hairpins to my sister Esther, hoping she can hang on to them better than I did. I, Ifrieda Davis, having just finished copying a notebook covering a whole term's work, bequeath to any Eskie who is not already graced with it, my ability to lose notebooks. I, Max I'IofIman, bequeath my ability to attend classes on time to any freshman who has such short legs that he cannot reach his classes on time. The all-wise Helen Burnett bequeaths her much mistreated books and notes to Beatrice Andrews. I, Thomas Cranshaw, will my heart to all the fair feminines of Northern. 'liheir good looks deserve it. Sam Rosenfeld leaves his radio knowledge and parts to Iieruard Radin and Iidward Kantarian. I, Rose Iiodlin, in a sound state of mind, hereby bequeath my ability to get a I5assett's History book at the end of the eighth hour to any poor izli who has a swim- ming class that hour. I, Bella Shrager, being of sound mind, do hereby will to my dear cousin, Nlathilda Ilarriss, my ability to carry a pile of books through the halls. I, Ilymen Ifreedland, with all my knowledge of Ifnglish, math, history, and Iatin to anyone who will take it. Don't all rush! Hear ye, hear ye, from this date on, I, David Kaufman, will to the future ambi- tious students ot Miss Abbott's English classes the pleasure of answering her pet quess tions on I3urke's Speech on Conciliation. I, Pauline Brol, being in a sane state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath locker number 414 to anyone who will faithfully do justice to it. Piiqi' lil l, Helen Erlich, being in .1 sound state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to n1y friend, Rose Sadow, my ability to sew on tl button. l, Adah jane Daniell, being in a sane state of mind, in spite of .1ll ridicule and envy, do hereby bequeath my 11B protector to any young lady desiring protection while returni11g home from scl1ool, with tl1e understanding tl1.1t l1e be returned whe11 needed. l, Gertrude Wartell, will my ability to dash from one end of the school to the other, stop at my locker, converse with friends, and still reach my class on time. We .lane Mathys, M.1rio11 Mcliate, and Pauline XY,.llliCI', do will .1nd beque.1tl1 the second floor main hall to anyone who might need it as we did. l, Max Halperin, bequeath my long legs to .1ny slow-poke freshie who is always tardy. l. lfdward Marcus, tl1e emine11t trig. student, beque.1tl1 my 1n.1tl1e1natic.1l ability to some unsuspecting freshie. Being in symp.1tl1y with any poor individual who thinlts it necessary to fullall all duties that are thrust upon him, I, Mary Bernstein, hereby bequeath to him my ability to complete any undertaking without doing any worlt. l, Anna Balter, will to Margaret Paton my seat in the library, wl1icl1 l have occu- pied regularly during the last year. l, Lottie Sloto, bei11g in .1 sound state of mind, do hereby will to Rebecca Miller my shorthand notebook containing all popular songs and shorthand. U Hear Ye! l'lC.lI' Ye! 'Tis l, 'tis l, Hyman Gutman, who transmits l1is evasive, persuasive genius of speech to that budding aspirant, jim Susie. l, Estelle NVeisberg, do hereby gladly will to Lillian Zuckerman, a very studious person, my steady position of taking care of the lunch line of House 307. l, Mildred Martin, through the complimentary UQ suggestion of Bob Hill. donate to .lily lisltie foolish enough to take something for nothing my one claim to genius- absent-mindedness. l, Elsie Rogofl, physically well-balanced fambition-tight rope walkingj, leave to Molly Wilinsky' my position as Girls' Sports Editor of the l.ight. May her troubles be as heavy as mine were. xVlll1CSSCLl this larst day of lfebruary, in tl1e year of our l.ord, l9jl, and alhrlncd with the Great Seal of the State of Micl1igan,a graduate attorney-at-large,in compliance with .lll the laws of manltind and of cert-tin politicians, proclaim this to be binding and .1ll other wills and testaments uttered, published, or written before this date, to be 11ull and void. Signed, A. CiRAllL'Al'l', l.l..lJ. w,ifll4'.NM'AZ Al Capone. Harry Sinclair. l'our Marx Brothers. Senator Grundy. Page 113 How Tall Was Caesar Thaf Men V 1 Should Call Him Gre-a+ P Viclo ry UIiClIIIfS'IiI5.R was a stately old town with dignified houses set far back on broad green lawns, and its streets were lined on both sides with ancient elms. Of course, in recent years both factories and apartment houses, those hideous replicas of the cliff-dwelling age, had desecrated certain sections of the town: but in general the place retained the same staid countenance it had held for the p.lSt twenty' live years. Ilowever, with regard to its schools, it had kept better pace with the times, for Dorchester Iligh School was as modern as any in the state of New York. Along such an elm-arched street a boy and girl strolled slowly home from school and finally stopped in front of her house, still talking. The boy, .Iohn Arden, .1 senior at high school, was well dressed, fairly good looking. but appeared older than I1is years. His companion, Barbara, a daughter of one of the faculty. was also a senior, not beautiful, but yet distinctive in appearance. After a monient's silence, she said. I was sorry that Bill was elected class president instead of you. The yote was so close, too. Uh, well, you should be used to his success by now. It rather runs in his family to get the high positions-you know his father's the president of the school board, and his mother is the mainstay of the women's clubs. Yes, they are the kind of people who make themselves stand out in a crowd. By the way, are you going to enter that short-story contest? Oh, I don't know. I haven't been able to decide one way or anotherf XVhy don't you? XVouIdn't it be grand if you won that four-year scholarship prile they're offering for the best one submitted? Say, I think I shall. I didn't know there was that large a prize, At any rate. it won't hurt to try. But Bill will probably win that, too. XY'Iiy, no, he won't. His stories don't compare with yours. You know, I'm getting suspicious. I don't think Bill always plays fair. You shouIdn't say that. Wfhat proof have you? Remember, a person is inno- cent until you have proved him guilty. W'eII, anyone who'II use a 'pony' in I.atin, even if he is bright enough to do ilit- work by himself, and anyone who'lI- IIush-here comes Bill now. 'Speak of the devil'- W'hy, hello, .Iohn and Barbara. Say, -Iohn, I was sorry to do you out of that president's job, but it wasn't my fault-it was the 'peoples choice.' Are you going it- enter that short-story contest? I am. That prize plus this president's job would surely be something I should be proud to win. Yes, Bill, I think I shall try for it. I hadn't thought much about it, but IlAl'l Ill'J convinced me that I should try for it. XY'elI, better luck to you in this contest, Qlohn. See you later. If he isn't the most conceited person I ever niet! I don't see why you liavm' kept him as a friend so long. You have to beat him in this contest. I suppose he thinks all the girls are crazy oyer his purple suspenders and green ties. l'W'eII, Barbara, I'Il do my best. I think I'd better go now and start that story immediately. Goodbye. Il.. gi' fifi As john walked home his mind turned first to his recent defeat for the presidency and then to this short-story contest, which, if he won, would certainly help him to regain his prestige. Still, prestige did not matter so much to him, for he was a good loser, and Bill had been his friend since he first started school. As he thought it over. the contest attained greater importance in his eyes than before. Here was a chance for him to obtain a college education which otherwise he might never get, or at least would have to work very hard for. l-le found it exceedingly diflicult to find a plot which was different: but after much thought he hit upon one, and then the rest was easy. During the ensuing days the excitement waxed greater and greater over the short- story contest. Two days before the time appointed for it to close, Bill came over to ,Iohn's house. Both had their stories finished to their own satisfaction, and they had agreed to let each other have a review of them. As soon as john had read Bill's story, he realized that somehow it was superior to his own. How ever did you think of this plot? queried john. W'ell, said Bill, that is the secret. You see, it is this way: we have in our basement at home the back numbers of magazines for the last ten centuries, more or less. lirom one of the most ancient, l selected this little masterpiece and adapted to my own characteristic style. That's using my head, isn't it? But isn't it dishonest? What if you're caught? There's not one chance in a thousand of my getting cauglitg and, anyway, a person never gets anywhere in life if he doesn't take chances. Whitt have you gained by following your straight and narrow patl'i?,' john made no reply, for this was a point the two had often discussed before. W'ell, everyone has his own standards, and how can we tell which ones are right and which are wrong? Bill went home soong and the more john thought about Bill's dishonest trick, the more his wrath was kindled and inflamed. liven if his own story did not take the prize, although it was generally conceded that he and Bill had the best chance in the contest, still someone would be cheated out of the prize if Bill won. Suddenly a thought came to him. Witliout bothering to get even a hat, he rushed outdoors into the cool evening of early spring and made his way in haste to Barbara's home. Barbara's father was a professor of English at high school, and incidentally one of the judges in this short-story contest. lt would be sweet revenge to inform him of Bill's dishonesty and have the latter disqualified. He had the proof. XVithin a few minutes he was alone in the library with Barbara. discussing in hushed tones his plan. She heartily agreed with him and was about to summon her father, when john suddenly stopped her, saying, l can't do it. l don't see why not, she firmly replied. Dona you see that by telling we're stooping even lower than he did? Besides, he told me in confidence what he had done. On and on he talked, and finally Barbara reluctantly agreed with him that the tattling was not for them to do. lt was not that ,Iohn lacked the courage to execute the design he had planned, for certainly it requires no courage to bear tales. He realived that it would be merely lowering his own standards to promote himself. As he walked slowly home, he felt that he had done rightly. Page 07 The entire student body was assembled in the auditorium of the Dorchester Hi School for the occasion of announcing the winner of the short-story contest. 'lla iudges appeared on the platform. After the applause had died. the chairman of eonamittee made a speech, and at length concluded, saying, The winning story vt s chosen chiefly because of the originality of plot which it displayed. lt gives me greit pleasure to award this prize of a four-year scholarship to .1 student whom you know and admire, your class president. Bill Smith. Amid the roar of .applause that shook the building, -Iohn leaned over and whispertt to liarhara, XVell, they say that virtue is its own reward. A i ORD Trees ilirees- liursting with youth, Straining with strength In spring. Trees- lilaek-laeed agqtinst the sky, A harp to the winds Of summer. Trees- W'ild and tawny. Mellowed hy the hreeles Of autumn. ,l'l'L'CNi Cinarled and seraggly. lleayy-laden xx ith snow ln winter. lin ixaxin it Rt iixitiv l. SIIIN. Pit .1 C The Road fo Peace An Old Woman Finds fhe Meaning of Life llli old woman concentrated her gaze on the doctor's hands and tried to follow what he was saying. Somehow, it seemed increasingly difiicult to do this. Her head was filled with phantom voices, only one of which she could understand. lt echoed what the physician had told her-that she was liable to die at any time if she were not careful, because of her weak heart. But by sheer force of will, she managed to force her mind out of the abyss into which it was sinking. As she had been accustomed to control her emotions, the turmoil of her soul did not now reflect itself in her face. lt was as expressionless as the buff walls of the room. Thus, the doctor had no way of reading her thoughts. He had just informed her that her con- dition was an extremely critical one, but, as far as he could discern, his announcement had no effect on her, whatsoever. Of course, you must realize that I have no way of giving a final judgment. lle tried to make the sentence easier. You might, with proper care and diet, live for years yet. l am not giving any verdict. XVithout knowing how she got there, the woman found herself on the street. She walked along with no special destination in mind. One thing she knew, she must not yet go home. She shrank from telling her relatives what the doctor had implied. Having no illusions about them, she comprehended exactly the feelings which they entert.iined toward her. Each vied with the other for first place in her affections. Their one aim in life was to make use of the magnificent fortune her husband had left her. They were ignorant of the fact that her will bestowed her total estate to a hos- pital, and she saw no reason for telling them. If they wished to be squandering their youth while waiting for her to die, she felt no qualms in keeping this truth from them. Their fate was in her hands, and this gave her no small satisfaction. XVith the knowledge that she was lost, the woman's mind began to sense realities. lt was impossible, but it was true. Beginning to take stock of her surroundings, she discerned that they were entirely unfamiliar. The street was exceedingly dirty and unkempt, and the houses were close together and dilapidated. After having narrowly escaped the wheels of tl huge truck, an unaccountable mood of agoraphobia seized her. She felt an insane desire to cry. The tears rolled down her cheeks. She could not stop them-did not, if the truth were known-want to stop them. Stumbling into a dirty alleyway, she continued to cry. Some time later she stopped to think. The knowledge of her approaching death, the fact that no one cared for her to live, and the realization of her own helplessness made her cry again. She suffered from the greatest case of self-pity probably ever known. Her life, which had been long and filled to the brim with the good things which most are allowed only to dream of. was almost at an end. Her husband and others of her family were gone, and it was nearly time for her to join them. But she did not see things in this light. She regarded herself as an old woman, rich and unwanted. Wh.ii's the matter? Pdgr' Nl Somewhere out of the infinite space about her a voice had spoken. Slowly she raised her head. A small hoyish figure stood before her, feet apart, head on one side. Are you sick? inquired the little fellow. His hair was red, his eyes were blue, and his nose was covered with freckles. ln spite of his shahhy suit, he had a proud carriage. As he was ignorant of the style of women's clothes, her simple dress, made by one of the most exclusive shops, appeared to him very poor. He felt sorry for her. She seemed sadly in need of assistance: and his boyish heart, carefully hidden by the veneer of sophistication boys find necessary to acquire, was touched. lf you're lost, he observed, maybe l can help you find your way home. The old woman considered carefully her answer. Should she tell him her address? W'ould he immediately meditate on a reward? Her contact with people told her that he would. l have no home, she replied. Her statement was a greater surprise to her than it was to him. She had not intended to say this. Some preverse demon had put the words in her mouth and, once spoken, they could not he retrieved. lf you will come to my house, my sister'll give you something to eat, the boy offered her. Wfithout giving her a chance to decline his invitation, he took her hy the hand and together they set out. The boy began to manufacture conversation to set her at her ease. She learned that his parents were dead and that he and his sister kept an apartment together. His sister worked in a factory, but was out of a position at the present moment. Ile intimated that they were very happy. The apartment was in one of the worst of the buildings, but the woman dis- covered that loving hands had transferred it into a pleasing home. Everything was scrupulously neat. and one had to look well to see the evidence of poverty. The sister, older than the boy, was sweet and kind. She welcomed the woman cordially, se.1ted her in a chair, and went into the kitchen to prepare the meal. The hov followed her. The woman, overcome with weariness, laid her head on the hack of the chair. A sense of unusual peace descended upon her. Here, at last, were people who could he generous and kind without thinking of a reward. But they should be rewarded. she resolved. She would put a clause in her will for them the following day. The hoy and girl returned. Their elderly guest had departed. llfxitis.-sit.-x l.ll Ai iii itisox. Pilui' -ill Red Hands YNN told herself, as she picked up her fountain pen and began to wi'ite, there was no way out of it. Of course, she was not really ashamed of her sisterg she was only afraid that the girls would not appreciate her. They would be quite openly amused at her skimpy, poor little green silk, her very best dress. her faded straw hat that looked like a tall, tottering house perched on the top of her head, and her high shoes which had been polished so hard that the great long rows of buttons twinkled like so many beady black eyes. And if they saw her hands, large, broad, raw-looking, with great knobs for knuckles--Lynn groaned aloud. Yes, they might even want to drop Lynn from their crowd, just after she had managed to get herself considered a part of it. This was too bad. Perhaps, after all, she had better not have her sister up. But Anna had been so eager to see the junior Show, particularly eager because Lynn had written it. Besides, she really had a right to come after her hard struggle to send Lynn to college. Hard struggle! Lynn shuddered. Quickly she turned aside that thought. She couldn't bear to think of it. liveryone else had had some member of her family at school at some time during the past three years. She, Lynn Martin, was the only one of their crowd that hadn't. Yes, she IUUSI have her. But somehow she IDUSI convey to Anna that she simply could not come in those old clothes. Yet she could not trust her to get a new outfit alone. Lynn paused and meditatively sucked the cap of her fountain pen. She'd have to meet Anna at the station and take her immediately to get some new clothes-and gloves, Lynn added grimly to herself. She glanced down at her own hands, admiring their whiteness. After all her efforts to get to know these girls, to dress herself so that they would be proud to be seen on the street with her, and perhaps proud enough of her to want to take her home with them some vacation time, she could DOI let anything interfere. Lynn felt ashamed of her thoughts as she made her way toward the station, but she couldn't help feeling the way she tlid. She didn't want anyone to see her sister until she was dressed the way the other girls' sisters and mothers and families were. Then they could compare her. Because, Lynn kept repeating to herself as if to con- vince lit-r own mind. the girls couldn't know her sister for what she really was- line and big: people everywhere judged by appeai'ances. lt wasn't right, Lynn said fiercely to herself, as she ran through the station tunnel and up the steps to the platform as the train pulled in. XVas this the train, so early? Lynn! The skimpy green-silk dress flung itself at Lynn. The ride's been so wonderful! l've just loved it! Lynn felt the hot tears rising in her throat, choking her. This was Anna's first real trip away from home. You didn't have any trouble when you had to change ears at New Haven, did you? No, not a bit. And, oh, Lm so eager for tomorrow to come that l can hardly wait! Anna smiled tip at Lynn proudly. H Hflflllllthl on jurjei isa! Page 71 Confidence Two Kinds IiMI'l.li'l'ON wasn't a large cityg but it was progressive, the only city of its sile witb an indoor arena equipped for ice skating. Near tbe edge of town on .1 quiet street was a small. neat garage. Uver tbe door sbone tbe brigbt sign, Hlfspert Repairing of All Makes of Automobiles. ilim Nlcflann was reposing against the door frame, diligently absorbing tbe words on the sport page of tbe daily paper. Alim was twenty-four, and six feet two. His pbysique reminded one of an ancient Greek .ttbIetc. Ile bad been gradti.tted from tbe engineering college of tbe University of Templeton witb bonors last lune. It was now mid-November. -lim and bis dad ran tbeir little garage honestly and etliciently, btit business was slowly dwindling because of tbe competition by larger, underselling garages in the beart of town. As xlim carelessly folded bis paper, bis mind on sometbing else, be slowly turned and walked to wbere bis fatber was working on a eluteli assembly. Dad, be tbougbtfully said, I don't understand wby you don't w.1nt me to play professional bockey. look at the cbance I'd b.tve. W'by, in two years yoti could move up town and put up .1 garage tbat would make tbose otber fellows tbink they weren't in business at all. Son, bis fatber pleaded, Hwbat sbould I do witbout you bere in the garage? Ibe experience you gained at tbe university bas been exceedingly valuable in woi'king on the new type motors and transmissions bere. Tbere isn't too mucb work for ine alone, but I need your brains. Ilis son bad been listening intently. I know, dad. be assured, but I've already bad an oller from tbe manager, and we'll play most of tbe games bere in Templeton. I can be bere at the garage ITIUSI of tbe time and give you wb.tt lielp you need. Ile badn't noticed bis fatberls face during tbe time be bad been speaking, and continued, Remember, dad, rho last game the scbool played against Nlarkland, bow I scored twice and assisted twice and won the conference cup for tbe tbird straigbt time? Remember bow tbey cheered and carried me oil' tbe ice on tbeir sboulders? W'by, even now tbey put my every move in tbe paper. Tbey've even gut sometbing bere about tbat carburetor invention you made me send to Xvasbington, tbougb I baven't niucb faitb tbat it will be wortb anytbingf' His fatber arose from bis stool. All rigbt, son. go abead. I'm witb you .ill the time, and I know you'll make good, but I bate to see you leave. I'reparations were made, and ,lim was to play the first game to sbow bis mettle. Ibe first game was witb Clarkston, and .Iinfs future as a professional bockey player depended on the sbowing be would make. Xvbile tbe otber Templeton men were dressing, the manager appeared in tbe door and summoned -lim. McCann, be said, you've got a line reputation as a college player, and more tban balf tbat crowd out tbere are Ieinpleton University students and supporters, If you sbow up well, I'lI Iiigi' T' give you a tive-year contract for five thousand right after the game. l'm putting yoti in tonight to see how you .stand up against professional players. jim gave a satisfied smile and an understanding nod as he drew on his big gloves and reached for his stick. Clattering down the skate-scarred board walk, jim was reminded of that last night he had played for Templeton University, and that same self-assuring frame ol' mind came to him again. A cheer arose from an entire side of the arena as jim glided out on the ice and tried his skates. The officials appeared. and jim took his position at left wing. He was now playing with the Templeton Condors of the lnternational League! Twelve pairs of keen eyes were glued on the centei's, the whistle was blown, and the game was on. A. Clarkston won the face-off and advanced to the Temple- ton defense line. where the Condor defense man poked the disc clear to the far corner behind his own goal. jirn anticipated the play and had already started around the net. Gaining speed, he nimbly collected the rubber and headed straight down the side of the ice. The other two forwards were set for a pass. jim skated like mad. liy clever stick handling he passed the opposing forwards. A deafening cheer arose from the crowd. jim passed to his right wing, gained the return, and stuffed the rubber in rapidly. But jim was down. In that mad scramble before the net, he had been tripped. He was unconscious, and two men were carrying him off the ice. Scarcely a breath stirred in that crowd, which only a moment before was so joyous and enthusiastic. The next glimpse that jim had of anything real was in a room in the Templeton hospital. He learned from the nurse that he had crushed his knee and that it would have to be kept in a east for some time. jim sank back and buried his head in the large pillow. His plans were shattered. He probably would never skate again. If he ever did walk, he would have to stick at the garage for life and nurse his knee- a l'ailure. ln his anxiety, jim iinally fell asleep only to be reawakened suddenly by the breathless. though joyous, calls of his father entering the room. Son, we're rich! I have a letter from Wfashington. They took your invention! Kelly, the carburetor manufacturer, has bought the rights for a hundred thousand dollars: and the doctor just told me that your knee isn't as serious as he thought at first. You'll be as good as new inside of three months. jim sat up and blinked. Hockey, busted knee, invention, one hundred thousand dollars. Ciolly, dad. you surely had some confidence in me, he said, joyously. Wuimm Ak i.. llillll' 73 On Friends UW' lI'ULll5IC'UlNL' are friends! I don't say tl1is because I don't want any. oh no, for il I didn't have friends, I should be very lonesome. Nevertheless they often inconvenience me. For example, just when I have become entl1usi.1stie about eating raw vegetables, drinking milk, and going to bed early in order to become good looking .111d ellieient, a friend asks me to dinner. lf I refuse, she will not ask nie again. Consequently, I go to .1 big indigestible meal. I have to take .1 second helping to avoid hurt:ng i11y friend's feelings. Thus my health rules are upset. Again, when I .1111 t'on1fort11bly sitting by the fire reading an interesting book, .1 friend tele- phones to ask nie to go to .1 movie with her. Late hours again, and UTY book not read! .M other tii11es when I I1.1ve much work to do, .1n out-of-town friend wires tl1.1t she is coming to spend tl1e week end with me. I l1.1ve to meet l1er at the st.1tioi1. have .1 big dinner for her, and listen .ittentively to her experiences. After going to bed. we iallt until tl1e wee hours of the morning. The following day we have .1 big break- last, while I .1111 wishing th.1t I was taking only one cup of coffee and an orange. I feel that she should be entertained well during l1er stay, but all the while I am think- ing of tlit- things that I planned on doing during that short week end. On another oeeasion, I have to listen .ittentively to Ll friend who is in love, If you l1.1ve been the eonlidante oi .1 lover, you will certainly sympathize witI1 me. At other times, I have to pretend that I thoroughly enjoy having little Billy or little Mary crawl all over nie and smear n1y new dress with candy. liut I have bored you enough. I shall say nothing about another friend's long reeital ol' her business grievance and what she said to her boss, nor shall I trouble you witI1 .1 glowing reeital xIunior's mother gave of her boy's exploits. I was polite through- out both ordeals, but I wanted to shout, Shut up. However, in spite of these and other Lll'.lNVl1.lCli's, I would not give up my friends. Aloax ciAISl. lhlxlll' Tl A M. Niaitiix S. Nliliis Miss l'trxioun B. Iiiill Nl. Mal xii Jane Addams House lllf -lane Addams House has completed .1 very successful year in the way of scholarship, service, and athletics, despite handicaps. ln the absence of Miss Bertha Pulford for tive weeks, the work was cfliciently carried on by Miss Helen XVood of the History Department. The House Otlicers were: Mildred Martin, President: Silvia Mellen, Vice-President, Betty Little, Secretary, Marion Mcliate, Treasurer. Their activities in sports have indeed been remarkable. The House Basketball Clhampionship was won by the following girls: Gertrude McGowan, Barbara Marx. Dorothy Powell, lirances Nyc, and Patricia Milner. Betty Mower and Dorothy Powell appeared in the tennis finals for the school. Dorothy Powell, Captain, Betty Marsh, and Betty little played on the varsity golf team. Mildred Martin participated in hockey. Varsity swimmers included Marcella Poli, Emily Marshal, Mary Mateskovick. llannah Montgomery, Dorothy plane Rudd, Ida Rogers. Adele Roberts, and -lennie kevin. The ,lane Addams House has the honor of holding the scholarship shield for the last year's work. A committee composed of Mildred Martin, Gertrude Rosenzweig, Mary O'Brien, lflsie Rogotl, and Betty Little planned a izth grade splash party. There was a great turnout, and everybody had a good time. Refreshments were served. Inaugurating a new system, the izA's of the House held a meeting every month. This year they joined with the class of june, 1930, and completed paying for the -et of encyclopaedias for the grade room. To demonstrate further the versatility of ,lane Addams' girls, we find Mildred l.ee winning honorable mention for a poster submitted to the Tuberculosis Association to advance Christmas seal sales. Under Miss Pulford's guidance, the grade room has been able to do some social service work this term. This, in many cases, was the means of keeping girls in school. Certainly honor is due our very capable President, Mildred Martin, who is not only Vice-President of her graduating class, but also took an important role in the play, Polly irifli a Paxf. Page 77 1 ' ' AA I .apl l ' QV' 5' , ur., f Zi 'va -f Aw if Q .l . if . S. ,-Xrslirs Xl. lhxtwi alias. Winn S, l xiuui l. Xl. lla Mary Gamble House lllf members of Mary Gamble House review with pleasure the activities of the past semester. Witla the encouragement and aid of Mrs. Al. tl. Wfard, the grade room principal, and the izA officers, another term was brought to a successful close. l'lie izA othcers were: President, Shirley Austin, Vice-President, Margaret lly- numg Secretary. Sally Carrelg Treasurer, Ella May Broome. Grade room zo7 was well represented in all athletic teams, excelling in basketball and swimming. The girls on the swimming team were: ,lane Dygert, Pearl Allen. Anneta l.ou Cornell. and Dorothy Armstrong. Carolyn Beltramini should be lauded tor her success in tennis work. Among the prominent members of Mary Gamble House was Shirley Austin, Sec- retary of the 12A class. Shirley represented House zo7 in the Student Council, and also played an important role in the class play, I'oll.y irilfi ia Pilaf. lflla May Broome also took part in the play. XVith the co-operation of the entire grade room, baskets of food were presented to poor families on Thanksgiving, and many clothes were sent to the needy for charity. Mary Gamble House contributed a large portion of the members on the Viking Starr. They were: Mary Bernstein, news department, Barbara l,ee Albertson, literary department, Marie Baumgardner and Sally Carrel, humor department: Shirley Austin, student council: lrene Brown, typist. Ai the end of the semester, the izli members of the house gave a farewell party for the graduates. The party was under the supervision of the izli ollicers. liach graduate was presented with a farewell gift from the i1.B's, and the izA's presented Mrs. W'ard with an attractive gift as a small token of the appreciation of all the house members for her kind assistance and advice in the grade room. The House Council, of which the 12B and 12A ollicers were automatically made members, and which also includes Matilda Biber, Betty lane Claus, Dorothy Collins, and llelen Dewitt, contributed much to make the semester active and successful. Page 7s ' , , sai- ti. lsxiixs li. Citll xoinit Nltss Kisimii R. lllwlllk I, VINKIISIIIY Alice Freeman Palmer House ITH the aid of Miss Knight and Miss lfdna Clawson. the Alice lfreeman Pal- meritef: have terminated another wholly successful semester. The olticers of the iz A's were automatically made members of the House Council. They were: Grace Kahan, President: Dorothy Gallagher, Vice-Presidentg Rachel Hester. Secretary: Lillian Finkelstein, Treasurer. The izli class chose the following othcers to serve this term and next: Catherine -ludd, President: Miriam Hamilton, Vice-President, Rose Herman, Treasurerg Anna Karp. Secretary. Among the outstanding members of House 227 were Helen Garvey and jeannette Galyon, who have had the honor of taking the leading parts in the izA class play. Polly zriflv .1 Ptlif. Uorothy Gallagher also took part in the play in the role of Mrs. .l5avis. The girls representing the House who were on the Viking Stati' were: Grace Kahan and lfninia lfranke, graduate editors, and Helene Garvey and Dorothy Gallagher, art editors. Grace lsahan represented House 127 in the Student Council. The championship for intra-mural tennis was won by Helen klacobson. This makes the second successive time that the Alice lfreeman Palmerites have gained the tennis cup. The girls prepared baskets of food for the needy and gave cheer to many on Thanks- giving. lfor the Christmas holidays stockings were hlled, with the aid of the girls in House Loy, and sent to the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Go-operating again with 207. th girls. sent elieer to the Arnold Home for Old People. Miss Knight was presented with a marble desk set, a small token of thanks for her much-needed assistance. The girls of the House of Alice lfrcenian l'alnier wish to extend to the graduates their lieartiest wishes for .i successful future. lhiqi' 79 ' Q . . . f ., . 'l?l f 'NJi- St Y. XXiin1 Nl. Siiitx Xliss Sl'IllIlll xxn S. Niixixsos ll. S1111 ini: Clara Barfon House IIRUUCII tl1e eo-operation of all girls i11 tl1e grade room. tlie ability of tlie ollieers. .Hill tl1e good advice of Miss Sutherland, tl1e Cl.1r.1 Barton llouse has eompleted one of tl1e most successful terms in its history. ilillL' members of tl1e llouse Couneil were: Virginia XY'ebb, Presidentg Mildred ern, vlbk'-l,l'CSl4.lCl1IQ Susanna Stevenson, Secretaryg Dorotliy Selietfer, Treasurerg Pauline Walker, Benevoleneeg Caroline NValters, llmblemq Margaret Yaline, Loekerg l'Yk'lf'Il 5I11lIl!, labraryg Susanna Stevenson, Decorationg Mary SllI'llIlg, rXtl1letleg Doris Vittes Clean-upg Uorotliy Voigt, Seliolarsbipg ljllfllllly XVebb, Scrap Booltg louise Sli lo lm ellabarger. Soeialq Vivian Sperber, Wl1ite Page. lieliore Cliristnias, tlie llouse Council gave .1 party to welcome tlie l-lACNlllI1L'I1 and id goodbye to tl1e graduates. This party was .1 unique and enjoyable aflair, differ- ing greatly from tlie usual splasl1-party. RCfl'CSllI11CIXfN were served. 'l'l1e 3117 graduates liad .1 IlXCLlll'C party at tl1e Detrtoit Civie il4l1L'.lll'C. ln tliis way tl1t seniors were able to get acquainted more quickly tl1an at tlie formal meetings. XY'e are very proud of our swimming team, and of Anna Stark, wlio won 1111- lrideal Seliolarsliip Medal. Al 'l'l1.1nltsgiving, under tl1e able direetion of l'auline Wfillter, tlie llouse gave food and elotbing to tl1e Old Ladies' Home and to orplians. 'liliere was .1 formal farewell ceremony for tlie graduates. ililie committee ap' pointed to buy 1l1e seniors' gifts was composed of tl1ree undergraduates. Tbey were lane XYl.lllxll1S, llorotliy XV.lfl11ll1gIKll1, and Dorothy Sebetver. Ilit- seniors ol .1117 wisli to tlianlx Miss SLlIl1Cl'l.ll1Ll for Iwi- friendly advice and 1111- personal interest sl1e l1as sliown i11 all of us since we entered Nortliern away' baelx in 1 1 gil Vil 11. llouse 3117 was well represented o11 tlie Viking Stall: Xlildred Stern. Susanna exenson, Caroline W'.1lters, lieatriee Youngerman. Uorotliy Voigt, Nlargaret Yaline. -ginia XYZ-bb, and Pearl WlClIll11.ll1. Page 9 ll. St iii i sixm it P, SINl.ll lox Mit. lSl4oxvN pl. Sim: ki i x A. Wi lssiax Thomas Edison House HIS semester the House Council of zo8 elected unanimously the following oflicers for carrying out the executive work of the House: Glenn Sawdon, President: Henry Schlesinger, Vice-President, jack Shackley, Secretaryg Philip Singleton, Treasurer. Under their leadership the House has continued to keep up its good name. The House Council welcomed to their number the following new members: Emerson Wfallace and lfred Schmidt, representing the ioB classg Philip Singleton, the rzB'sg and Meyer XVeiss and liay Stroud, the I2A,S. Members of zoS entered enthusiastically into various athletic activities this term. Sam Sher, the athletic manager of the House, organized the teams. George NVebster. .1 varsity cross-country man, ran in the city track meet and secured seventh place. He competed with one hundred and sixty other men. Other members of the track team were liay Stroud, Ralph Stone, Sam Sachs, and Max Smith. Abe Teper is one of the best players on Northern's baseball team, Other able baseball players of zo8 were Mike Simon, Louis Spalter, and Avery Weisiiian. The iiB's of zo8 won the league championship in baseball. Albert W'eber. Llewellyn Thomas, and William Sutton assisted the swimming team. The House, however, lost the highly-honored Clark Trophy which they had held for two consecutive years. They sincerely hope to regain it next semester. The Library Committee, composed of Morris Shaw, Glenn Sawdon, Meyer Weiss, and lfay Stroud, has been etiicient in keeping the books of 1o8's library in order, and in attending to their distribution. House zo!! collected money at Thanksgiving and Christmas, supplying several needy families with food. The members generously responded to the Mayor's appeal for clothing and supplied no less than fifteen families. The odds and ends that were left and also what was brought in from time to time were sent to Mayor Murphy's Welfare Headquarters. The boys of zo8 wish to extend to the graduating members of the House their best wishes for a happy .ind prosperous future. They also wish to express to Mr. Brown their appreciation of his friendship and helpful suggestions. lhigc Sl i ,, , ,., , . , . i ,--- - . Ii. Illli I, KiIilIsXlXY Mit. Xliiiitxiii II. twixixx I. liuinxixx Beniamin Franklin House IIIC I'Iouse of Benjamin Ifranklin has consistently proved to be the essence of good sportsmanship. Its success this year was largely a result of the splendid assistance of Mr. Arthur I.. McGrath and that of the House Uflicers, Robert llill, President: ,lack Creisman, Vice-Presidentg Hyman Cutman, Secretary: and I.ouis Iireedman. Treasurer. The House motto, NVork is Victory, was instrumental in retaining the Inter- Ilouse Scholarship Shield for still another term. The interest shown by the pupils in curricular endeavors was stimulated by a Scholarship Committee. which consisted of the House Oflicers and a student representative from each grade. The Ifranklinites continued their conquering by winning championships in fall indoor baseball, golf. and tennis. The members of the victorious golfing team were Bilton -layne, Charles Kelly, Bill Jones, and .Iames Ford. In varsity athletics Benjamin Franklin House contributed to the football team the services of Richard Alames, Captain: Iired Knapp, Bob Fidler, Leo Koscinski, and Abe Katy. On the cross country team Seymour Hoffman, Norman Karasik, and Ifdward Kane gave valued assistance. The support of Company Captains Robert Hill and Harold Kaplan, and I.eonard Grabow enabled Northern to win the East Side Tennis Championship. On the school golf team john King, XVilliam Criflith, Hugh Iiowler. and Howard Graber were numbered. The basketball team drew from the membership of 3o8 Harold Kaplan, Nathan Granat, and Richard Carlick. Several Ifranklinites took part in various other activities. Among these were Alexander Ilerschfeld, an active member of the debating teamg -lack Greismari, school manager of the athletic department: and Ben Greisman, who assumed the duty of All- House manager. Irving Herman acted as major of the Northern contingent in the Armistice Day Parade. The group was commandeered by Williana Kass, Lieutenant. Before the Thanksgiving holidays, donations, enabling the students to supply four needy families with food, were collected. Also, for three weeks before Christmas vacation, each member of the grade room was asked to contribute a cent a day to a fund set aside for charity. The money received was used to purchase coal for the poor. Page 82 ' , , . D, X14 Kli pl. Moi hll Mit. Fail B. lux: I it 'l'. Ml NNUN John Marshall House llli john Marshall House has again been carried through a successful semester in scholarship and athletics under the guidance of Mr. Emil H. Fave and the Fhnwe Councd. This term the members of the Council were Dwight McKee, President, Jack Moekle. Vice-President, Bruce Lafer, Secretaryg and Tom Munson, Treasurer. These officers, aided by representatives from each grade, aided Mr. Fave with many student problems. livery December the House Council forms a set of rules. If these rules are violated, a fine is to be paid. These fines, as well as collections, are contributed to the needy. livery member of the Council is elected by the students of his House when he is .1 toll. lle retains his membership until he is graduated or becomes ineligible. Such varsity men as Earl Lehigh on the swimming team and a winner of the :oo and zoo yard dash last year: Bruce Lafer, Leslie Rosenberg, and Jack Powers on the football squad: Hal Munson and Jack Rachick for tennis, Dwight McKee for golf, Charles Rabinowitz for track: and jack Moekle on the debating team, are Mar- shallites. Ruben Meyer, Jack Moekle, Sam Lipsky, and Eugene Preston kept the scholastic standing of the fiouse par high. Under the management of Charles Pearlman, House sports have progressed well. Sam Meltzer and Milton Miller were the captains of the baseball team. John Odle, Louis Niekelson, and Philip Melnick, who received lowest medal cards, made up the golf team. Max Moscowitz and Harry Oberman, captains of the football squads, led their teams through a successful season. The House has a very bright future assured, since many new students are exhibit- ing their best efforts to make 224 the best in the school. The House bids a reluctant farewell to its graduating students. We all wish them success in their pursuits in life, and hope they will make outstanding records as Northern men. Page S3 I . W. Al i xx If. Ifi i las NIR. Ism 1 i XY. llxi I xx -I. Iii l'Xl Woodrow Wilson House HIS year House 312 excelled in athletics and in scholastic standing. Under the leadership of Isadore De Roven in athletics, they captured the Iirst swimming trophy given by Dr. Clark. The outstanding members of this team were Martin Iiragman and Pete Dominick, who did not lose one event during the entire season. Garfield Campbell, Alexander Betz, and Frank Ditkoff were also material aids to the winning of the cup. Gilbert Dunklcy was captain of the team. In football the boys have advanced far and seem to have a good chance for the chanipnnidnp, In basebah and handbaH, the 322 boys advanced to the hnal round, though finally defeated. A majority of the Cross Country Track Team members came from 322, includ- ing the captain. Max Carter. In indoor track they were also well represented in both quantity and quality. In scholarship, Henry Bershas won the honor of having his inune engraved on the Iiouse Clup for having the highest percentage. Ihs average uns 9755 for hve acadenuc subyxts Iie had twenty-Eve honor points Wfoodrow Wilstin House responded generously when asked to contribute to a collection to aid poor families. They collected about ninety-four dollars. Mr. W. N. Isbell and Mr. T. C. W'hyte set an example by contributing to the collection every period. This House was the Hrst to start a collection. The House Ofiicers this year were: Wiilter Allan, Presidentg Iflmer Iillias, Vice- Presidentg NVaIIaee Batten, Secretaryg and Frank Elliot. Treasurer. The other mem- bers on the council were George Anderson, Frank Briglia, Elmer Cousineau, Herman Cku4wr,John Barken and Iienry Benhas Mr. Isbell, the oflicers, and boys of House 322 extend hearty congratulations io the graduating class and hope for their utmost success in the future. Page 94 Orienfal Melody ln the quiel of the Lwilighr, ln the cloister of my room, Slipping through the subtle slmduws, Through the purple evening gloom, Clxme .1 plaintive melody, A haunting, wistful tune- Singing songs of li.lSlCI'l'l lands, Of hlue-hlaeli Eastern skies Of gilded screens, and fans serene lll.ll lhrl wllh lznstern eyes, XY'.1fling hrealhs of faint perfume I listen, hut in vain- lfur in lms X'.lI1lSl'lCCl all I00 soon, And gone hack whence it came. c ll.-XRD I,. ST: nge . Page House Champions Page 89 liatk mu --Stl tu ist., Mattsll, Smxnrati N, Miss Di NI sit x In-sl mit--Cfmvi I I, Pow: u 1. ,lat oitsox Girls' Varsify Golf llli lfsltimettes, with a squad of eight girls, four veterans and four others chosen in the intra-mural match in the Spring, had a very successful season. Iflorence Cowell, Dorothy Quigg, Betty Marsh, and Gertrude Sandgren turned in the Iowest scores in this match and were placed on the varsity. The pillpushers won their three dual matches from Northwestern i up, lfastern 4-3, and Southeastern 4-5. Most of the matches, as well as the practice tilts, were held at Rackham Golf Course and other public courses around the city. The tilt with the -Iungaleers at Oakland Golf Course was the most exciting of the season. Betty l.ittle. Betty Marsh, and Gertrude Sandgren forfeited their matches. This gave the Alungaleers .t 5-o lead hefore the real playing started. To come out on top the Northernites had to win the rest of the tilts. Dorothy Powell shot go, Helen -lacobson 6o, Dorothy Quigg 62, Mary Sterling tied her opponent with 65, and Florence Cowell made jo. This put the match on ice for the Eslties, 4-3. In the city meet, the Northernites came in fourth on account of the ideal football weather rather than the golf. Central and Northwestern took honors here. Miss Ruth lienesha, coach, is anxious to get more girls to participate in both Varsity .tnd house golf, and all that are at all interested should sign up at once. Next spring a championship trophy, donated by Mr. -Iohn lf. Tanis, will he awarded the winning house team. This is the first time at Northern that girls' intra-mural golf will receive an award. Pagt' 'IH y l Bark wiiftio-uni MrRat, jamis xX'Al,'l'l,RS, Mcliii, limo, Foxviiii, Compu C1 i Mi NS lfiril l'llll DUNKI l'Y, Guam li, lilakm, Gall 1 I'l'll Varsily Boys' Golf S soon as school started this fall, the golf team began practicing. Under Mr. Thomas Clemens, coach, the team of six boys was picked. Bob Wtilters was elected captain. Three lettermen, Bob Wgllters, Hugh Fowler, and Dwight McKee, were back from last year's team. Two recruits, William Griffith and Russell Derby, were placed on the sextet because of their good work on the Hutchins Inter- mediate Golf team. John King, who made an excellent showing in inter-house golf last spring, completed the squad. Only one match, the City Meet, was held in the fall. This match occurred at the Wfashtenaw Country Club in Ypsilanti, on October 4. The boys practiced hard for this match, competing against each other every day at Rackham and other public courses around the city. The day of the match dawned bright and sunny. The competitors met at school at seven in the morning and reached Ypsilanti about 7:45. The practice tees and greens were covered with contestants. After practicing a few minutes, the rules were read, and the contestants teed off in groups of four in response to their names. It was a beautiful hilly golf course but one of the longest and most difficult in the state. They completed their round about 12:00 o'clock, and dinners were served to all competing. Witli only McKee graduating, the team looks forward to a successful sea- son next year. Page 91 SIIINHIIUV, 'If Nlrssox, ll. Nlvssos. llui, Mit. llxxis, Xfirniiiis. tiitxnoxx, Kim xx, Riiriiin Boys' Varsif ennis y T Sununer Season llff boys' Varsity tennis team started its season with the disadvantages of having lost the services of Captain George lfisk and Harvey Durand, two of the leading high school players. llowever, the return of two yeterans, Captain Cuthbert Bates and Bud Root, plus the large amount of promising reserve material gave high hopes for a successful season. The Ifskie racqueteers opened the season against Hamtramck and Northeastern. whom they defeated to the tune of 3-2. Northern's first doubles team, composed of Captain Bates and Dick Garlick, went to the State meet, where, after a hard struggle, they were finally put out in the semi-final by the championship team from lflint North- ern composed of llurges and Struck. FaH Season Wlith the introduction of fall competition, the tennis enthusiasts of Northern once more took to the courts. There, by a process of elimination under the able guidance of Coach Charles S. l,ewis, the fall tennis squad was picked. Robert Hill and Harold Kaplan composed first doubles, Alack Ratchick and Gerald Steinberg, second doubles, and Hal Munson and Leonard Grabow, third doubles. This team also had a yery successful season, winning the llast Side honors and being runner-up for city title. Munson and Grabow won the individual title in Class C, while the first team was in the runner-up position, and suffered its first defeat of the year, losing to the lfdmonds brothers of Wfestern, 7-2, io-8, 6-1. Page 92 K lnfra-mural Tennis lfTlfR a prolonged season on account of the continued cold weather, the Alice lireeman Palmerites captured the house tennis title for the second time in succession. This time it was accomplished in the person of Helen Jacobson, who defeated Betty Mower, a runner-up from the house of ,lane Addams. The scores in the finals were 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Thei'e were thirty girls in the tournament, which was run off in elimination series on the ditferent public courts around the city. Each girl had to win two matches out of three until the linal matches took place, in which Dorothy Powell, Betty Mower, and Helen tlacobson were the contestants. Dorothy was then eliminated by Helen, who in turn beat Betty to win the new tennis cup given by Mr. john E. Tanis. This is the initial offering of a trophy for girls' house tennis. Mary Fitzgerald, also of 127, won the title last year in which Carolyn Beltramini was runner-up, being defeated by a very narrow margin. Helen played second singles on the varsity team and will be transferred to first place. Betty Mower was third singles and will be promoted to second, Dorothy Powell playing third. Florence Harper, Betty Hoppin, Betty Brown, Adele Roberts, Carolyn Beltramini, Gertrude McGowan, Gertrude Sandgren, and Betty Novag, besides Helen Jacobson, Betty Mower, and Dorothy Powell, were chosen as the outstanding players in the house tilts by Mrs. Margaret Jacks, coach, to compose the varsity squad. They will repre- sent Northern in Varsity tennis next spring. There is some good material in this group, and the lisltimettes should show up well. All other girls who didn't participate in tennis this season and who think they can play well enough should report to Miss Dohany, coach. Page 93 Girls' House Swimming llllN Mrs. Margaret -lacks, coach of both house and varsity swimming, issued the first eall for house swimmers, fifty girls turned out. 327 and 307 were in the lead with 16, 2o7 next with 14, and 227 brought up the rear with gi. The meets were conducted in dual matches in the new pool. giving each house a chance to swim against every other house twice. The Mary Ciamhleites were the defending ehampions and holders of the intra- mural cup hut were beaten by the Clara Bartonites, who won by the narrow margin of tive points, making a total of i6o. 207 was runner up with lgg, 317, ing and 227, ig. 207 and 307 were very close rivals during the entire series and showed keen competition. and the final meet on November 24 told the tale in the Bartonites' favor. The match. an exciting one, and the tournament were enioyed by all. Most of the swimmers will be called back for varsity, and Mrs. lacks is depending on them and the thirteen veterans to compose a strong team that will be hard to beat. The veterans are Annetta Lou Cornell. Arelene Swartz, tlane Shepard, Martha Becker. Gladys Sievertson. lean liraidwood, Irene Willtl, .lane Dygert, Mary Matescovitch, Pat Ryan, XY'inifred W'ilders, Catharine Cratty, and Pearl Allan. The meets have gained many supporters and spectators including many boys. The scores for the ditlierent meets were as follows: 227-o, 327-3,53 327-g, 207-31N 307-40. 217-0: .107--10, 227-gg 317-20, .307-201 207-30, 227-SQ 327-ig, 3417-25, 317-202 207-:og 307-40, 227-og 307-20, 207-10, and 327-Zi, 227-g. Page 94 E loj' ion l, llillfvoii, l'. loooxtto, XY. SPIIUY, NY. C XX1l'Iil I 1, il. Svssxixx lI1.l.ll. :ou I. Xiviisox, li. Si-imiit, ki. llvxiyiix, li. Iloiixsox. Uxitoi, Nximit lion! ron ftlXkHfllNllNS,l.llllI4ill,l,. alt,-Xovxi,.X. li1loltl,Xl. llitvexixx Va rsily Swimming llll IXXV of the three men who eolleetetl more All-American points than any other whole team in the country returning, Coaeh Tom Clemens has an optimistic view of another championship team. These two are lfarl Ieliigh anal N etl l Tie l4L'I1LlUIA li. llesitles the ahove veterans is Uavitl MacAtlat'n, one ol' the ranking tree stvlers of Detroit. Coaeh Clemens is hoping to huiltl his team arountl these men. lehigh, the state zzo champion, has also a reputation as a go anal loo yartl man, so that he will he available for any of these events. The other nationally recognized natator, llfeliemloil, is likewise inclined. llis main laurels are the eity antl mitlwests ern tlixing erowns. hut he also negotiates the shorter tlistanees in less time than most other lletroiters. The thirtl man who has heen mentionetl. Nl.lL'Atl.lI1H, is as versatile as either lehigh or lliellentlorf. lle has few peers in the :zo yartl group, while his ability in the shorter llreefstvle tlistanees, as well as the lvaelx strolting events, is also I'CCOgl1l7CLl. The prospeets are not limited to the present season, for there are several tenth Lfzznlers in the swim. llanstatt, lfortl, antl Lawrenl are the new lsreastrolxers, while llominielv antl ilohnstone are veterans, The haekstroking corps is very small, however with only XY'eher antl Snytler out. Besides, Diefentlorf, Green, antl lletlells have eomo. out lor tlivingg .intl the free stylers mentionetl helore will he secontletl hy liragman antl Kenturi. lhiggt' '37 Hin fl' ron --than sxmx, fiI4LlNX, XY: ISSII lt, Roms it, Clxitii ic, ll, Asn: asus, .Maxon n, ii, Asn: itsox, lloilsixx, Ssiilli, Louis Malin Intl mn nfilll, KLXIIIIIRXKLYUIY, Kam, XIUIKOXIIKII, SIUNI. AIQIXIYNUN. Kxxxsnit Cross Coun+ry HHN Coach Edward J. MCRZIY issued his call for cross-country candidates, twenty fellows responded, among whom were George Webster, Max Carter, Seymour Hoffman, and Norman Karasik, all veterans. Under the coaching of Coach McRay and the aid of the managers, Volkovitch and Greisman, the team turned out very well. The lfslsies were triumphant in their first meet on October 4, beating Southeastern, Northeastern, and U. of U. High. Webster placed second: Carter, fourthg Anderson, hfthg llotlman, sixthg and Rabinowitz, eleventh. Urged on by this victory, the boys, with much confidence, entered the next meet and won over Hamtramck and U. of D. High, placing Webster, first, M. Carter, second: Rabinowitz, fifth: Anderson, sixth, and lloflman, seventh. ln the last two meets with Eastern, Southeastern and Eastern, Hamtramck and Northeastern, the Eskies placed third and second, respectivelyg they were handicapped by injuries to two of their best men, Anderson and Rabinowitz. ln the city meet, held on October 1,I, one hundred and seventy boys, representing seventeen high schools participated. The first hve men who placed in this meet were: W'ebster, seventhg Hoffman, forty-eighthg Rabinowitl, fifty-first, Carter, seventy- eiglitli, and Anderson, eighty-eighth. paw. or, Q . 15111 k run Xfillllx II , l,1 x IN 1 Il x1 , P1t11 sr, R1 N lux, SHUIH s. SUSNMNN l'1'ul1'1 11111--Co.xt Il bil R xx , SL'11x1 xx, M xnxx, Sm 111t1 11x1.k, Sc 11xx'.-xltlv, lil.-XRRUN, VIGNI it, Coat ll Poxx 1 its lvrxl ruuilx XII, I11-in, I'm11L'xu, 4,1 ou 1 ll 11, l.x111t, j.-xM1 s, KNAPP, KUSCINSKI, Comxixim, Koi IN m, U11 1 1 NIIORI4 Slllmg- ,l'x1'o, M xx xc.1 ltg Rfx1.x1ox11L Varsily Foofball T the beginning of the I930 season the prospects of the Northern High School football team appeared bright. Coach Edward AI. Powers, after three lean years. predicted a successful season as he had eleven lettermen returning. How- ever, handicapped by injuries and ineligibilities the team did not fare so well, winning three games, tieing one, and losing six. The first fray of the season, an intersectional game with Western High, ended in a decisive victory for the Red and Blue clad Eskimos. The team, led by Leo Koscinski's line smashing thrusts, was able to garner two touchdowns, and narrowly missed chalk- ing a third tally. In this game our ever-alert end, Abe Teper, scored on the interception of a Westerii pass. In the next week's tilt, however, the Vikings did not fare so well, going down to a zl-o defeat at the hands of a powerful Hamtramck eleven. ln their third battle against Northeastern the Norsemcn again tasted the fruits of victory, through Koscinslii's scintillating 75-yard return of an intercepted pass. The lCLlI11, on this spectacular play, formed perfect interference. The up-state eleven again demonstrated their superiority on the gridiron in this year's return battle with Flint Central. Fighting valiantly, the home team went down I0 ll 19-o defeat. Northern threatened only once during the fray, being put into a scoring position by Rosenberg's zg-yard run from a quarter-back sneak. Fred Cloutier, lllt' Vikings' stellar halfback, starred in this game. Page 97 'lofi mit, li!! lu irgfif I. Knit, IG. Slllvll, ll. X1i ssos. ll. Iiiititis ll,'.f.fli inn Lott ii I. rl. Xli R xi, ,l. lllill, X. Q xsxiil. N. QHKXNXI. ll. lxxiu xx. ioxt ii l. I. IH-xxiits Iinllnm mit -l'. Pixsiiit, R, llili, I. litmus. QQ lixiiii Varsi+y Baslcefball ORTHIQRN started last season with a veteran team composed of Irishman and Ashen, guards: Hill, forwardg and Greig, center. This line-up was strength- ened by two letterman, Norm Silver and Harry Solomon, both forwards of more than average ability. This team established it record of winning twenty-four games and losing none. lfor the second consecutive year, they won the city champion- ship, and for the first time in the history of Northern High School won the state title. Iiasltetball followers throughout the state rank this team as the greatest high school team that has ever been turned out. Although Northern loses all of its veterans, a number of last s'ear's reserves have been worlxing daily, and with Mr. Powers' coaching ability prospects for this ieai s team look bright. Ifoi' the last four years the Red and Blue basketball team h.ts been coached bv Mr. lfdward ll. Powers, former all-star athlete at Ypsilanti State Normal College. llefore eoming to the lgloo, Mr. Powers established a splendid record at both Pontiac and Cirand liapidsg and it was while he was coaching at Pontiac that he just missed win' ning a state championship. Page '78 At Northern, Coach Powers established for himself the record of one of the leading coaches in the state, coaching his teams to three city titles and one state championship. Mr. Powers has sent every team he has coached to the state tournament. These achieve- inentr more definitely show his ability' in the coaehin ' vrofession. . . 3 The schedule for the season of 1931 is as follows: -Ianuary 9-Northwestern. February 6 U. of D. lligh. -Ianuary i6-Eastern. lfebruary I3'S0llIllCLlSIL'I'!1. klanuary lj-ld.II11II'Lll'l'lCli. liebruary zo Cass. ,Ian nary o-Northeastern. February 27 Commerce. ln the game with Southeastern the Alaskans were unable to stop the fast -Iungaleer lileyen and suffered a zo-o upset. The team in this game was unable to find its bear- ings and were decisively defeated. Meeting Cass Tech the following week, the liskie Gridders again suHiered defeat to the tune of a touchdown and a held goal. However, the liskies kept the Mechanics on edge until the linal gun. Royal Oak conquered the liskies I5-17. Both teams appeared evenly matched. the :Xcorns scoring only one deserved touchdown. while the lied and Blues, in return, threatened the Suburbanites as the result of a bewildering passing attack, but failed to push the pigskin over the line. ln the return tilt with Lincoln High of Ferndale the liskiinos, lighting to avenge their last year's defeat, were enabled to tie the Lincoln High eleven. The final game of the pigskin season with Eastern eleven was a victorious one for the Vikings. They scored twice, once in the first period, the result of a pass, Teper to Conrad: and once in the third period. on a line plunge. Although the team worked as a unit, there were several outstanding players who deserve mention. namely: Fred Cloutier, Dick James, Abe Teper, lfred Knapp, Bruce l.afer. Gordon Cooper, lfrancis Conrad, and Leo Koscinski. ln spite of a heavy loss of veterans, Coach Powers and his remaining players are looking eagerly forward to next year's schedule. The team is faced with .1 large loss through graduation of Cooper, l,afer, Koscinski, lfidler, Teper. Rosenberg, Bruno, Con- rad, Cloutier, and Schwartz. Page 99 Field Hockey OUNGERMAN, and about twenty girls chosen from last fallis intra-mural hockey tournament, the girls' hockey squad started this season. Under the coaching of Miss Evelyn Dohany the team spent many hours practicing, and it has developed rapidly. Although the eleven did not reach the top, they fought hard, their biggest hin- drances being the lack of material and an exceedingly large number of ineligibilities. The season started with a practice game at Highland Park on September li. Highland Park was victorious, but Northern put up a good Hght and their opponents did not get away with a big score. The next game, also a practice game, was with Central: and although Northern did not win, they did much better in this game than in the last one. The first scheduled game was played with Southeastern, and North- ern was again defeated by a score of 4-o. In the next game, with Hamtramck, North- ern lost, 8-o. Northern next met Eastern, and Eastern was vanquished by a 1-1 score. Northern showed some good playing in this game. In the last game of the season with Northeastern, Northern was again defeated with a score of 3-1. The girls on the squad were: Isabel Berger, Pauline Berkowitz, Matilda Barris, Sylvia Downs, Elinor Bleich, Mary Bonnier, Dorothy Healy, Alma Henkle, Mildred Martin, Edythe Lankin, Esther Seide, Estelle Wagner, Beatrice Youngerman, and Ella Marcus. Those who will be lost by graduation are Mildred Martin and Beatrice Younger- man. Almost all of the squad return next year. Northern should have a good team. Page 100 TI-IE+ v II4INc5 of Hue Senior Class of Norfhern High School JANUARY, I93I 1ixI3c:U'I'Iv1a BOARD I,l'C'Xi!1l'Ilf1MlLDRED STERN Sf'f'I'4'lf1I'-I'-WAI.'I'I2R ALLAN Rom-III lilll. N1Il.llRI'.D MAIa'I'IN 51lYlAk WIASISS lJxxI4.III' Mm'KI-I' Nmux ISI IINAIQII lilill lb SLISJINNA SII YI NSUN Cf.fIImI lNl XVII Il IIS Mfuu ISI IINSII IN I l.fIIuu bm I N flllllllll' N1Allll li.-xunc..-IIIIJNI II CIIAIII I-S RVIIINSIIIN SAI I I' CSIIIIIII I SlltIfIX I II IIMAN MLISM.-xx PI Alu XVI II1xI.xN Aff! 'ISN' Mu. ll. IS. IIIIYI S fxXSi.YflllIfX raw'-I' R uIsI'.N MI-YI-.II lim MA 'IRAN KI' ,IQSI-,IIII lSI'Imx'I'I- G I-,Ia'I'IwIwI1 RQSI-,NJ Trypisfx IIIINI liuowx RIISI-I BUIUIN ISAIII-I CIUUSINI ,IL GISII IIIUIIIV WfXll'I'l BUSINESS STAI-'If AsSis1'a11fs SoI,oIxIoN GUS GUS SoI,oIx1oN SAUI. KAI1 SIIIIIIII' AUSTIN Gum I' KAIIAN BIwc.I-, l.AI l4R VIIu.INI.x XVI lil! Sjmrfs IEISII' Rocgm I' BI-1A'I'IIIc'I' YOl'Nl.l 1.10 Kosn INSISI RM A N AV! Illfl I Nl ig.-XRYI I' .xx I II, Aff: 'isvrx MISS M. Tuoml I Mk. lf. WIIIINI-II MISS G. ILXNI IN MISS lf. SMIIII MISS li. Alilklill MRS. IS. Poxw I S I MISS I.. B,u'oN :MISS K. CLMIPIII I I, l.l. MKS. CI. l.oI I'L'S INIu11f1gf'I' Al.-xc on BI UM Page 103 ITI-I Hwis Viking we usher in a precedemi in which Hwe Siucieni Coun- cil Jrakes charge of fhe ediiinq of our Semi- Armuai. I+ is our sincere desire Thaf Huis organizm Hon coniinue as an ac- iive body. X1Ill7IiIflJS'I'l,RN, PI'L'Ninik'l1l ul' Slmiunl Cullmwi. Page 104 Page 107 Hu I. ALLAN MARTIN AUSTIN KAHN XVI-QISS I.,u1-.R Wlimx LACKIEE 1 e W Roczorr' MUQMAN N1I.Yl,R Bl UM SHWVLNSQN Fun-lx Bl-.aNs'rxilN Guss W1 ITZMAN w'I'lSM.NN Pl-RRIN RUI'HiNS'I'l-.IN Al.mgRTsoN KATZ FRANKIQ ls'rRAT1a RoS11Nzxv1flcs KOSCINSKI Gmwl-Y WAI,TraRs BAUMGARDNEK Glue:-'N YOUNGERMAN Cmuu-1. Page 106 Office Clerks Q. r A, x ns? JN 'Q . if. i 1, 5 X x 1, 5 ' xi? w MRS. B. 3 X MISS ,ugc 107 Cast of Fully Iliff? 11 P1111 Senior Play Hlf xenior clam of .l.1nuQ1ry, l93l, presented .1 delightful comedy by George Middleton and Guy Bolton called Poll-y will: 11 Puxl. The CAISI included Aleunette Galyon, Helene Garvey, Albert Thomas, Dwight McKee, Bern.1rd Fried, Robert Rutlierford. O'Neil Dillon, Arthur Bishop, Wgllter Allan, Harry Green, Sidney Gorman. Maurice Kost. H.1l Munson, Mildred Martin, Ruth Milinsky, Shirley Austin, Ella May Broome, Louise Sliellnlmirger, Dorothy Gallagher, Margaret Ynhne, and Elsie Rogoff, .1ll .ably coached by Miss A. Cfnmpbell and Mr. F. H. Wfhitmer of the English Department. Page IHS Lixiuix. Aii.xis:, llioxixs, Uuiox The hero of the story, Res Van Zile, is in love with Myrtle Davis, a reforming type of young lady. who does not return his affection. The disappointed young lover's two friends, Clay Collum and Harry Richardson. decide on a scheme to win the love of Myrtle for Res. They persuade Polly Shannon, Clay Collum's beautiful young maid, to pose as a famous lfrench siren with a lurid past. Polly, or Paulette Bady, the name she assumes, is to lure Rex into her clutches, whence he is to he rescued by Myrtle llayis. A ludicrous situation arises when Myrtle calls Refs uncle, Prentice Van Zile, down from New York. lle is a gentleman who is supposed to have had a great deal of esperience with women. Rex upsets the carefully laid plans when he falls in love with Polly, and they are later happily married. The property department was ahly managed by Sally Carrel and Margaret Yahne. 'l'Iii-1 is one of the few times that properties were handled hy girls. The work was done quickly and efficiently. This comedy was originally presented in New York by the celebrated playwrite, liayid Belasco. The cast included such celebrated names in the theatrical world as Ina Claire and Anne Meredith. Page 109 liaik :ini lsmiu,, Xltsxttx, loixxixiiiitn, Smit tfiit, Axoiitsox. Stwtttixe. Stitx Intl init Xltitiix, RUIVUII. Mk. XYtills1iit. Sl'IIkIN, Xin. Huis. Xliiiix, Faux The Norfhern Lighl' URKING with the intention of obtaining, for the third time, an All-American rating. .tn honor based on merit, the staff of the Northern Light, the bi-weelilt' student puhlieation, achieved some remarkable results. ln addition to increasing the number and variety of pictures contained in its columns, the Light included many unustml 1eatti1'e-. and published several special holiday editions. Mr. l'. ll. XlVil1llI1lCl' has acted as l'aculty Adviser, and Mr. l'larvey llayes as Busi- ness Manager. Mary Spilltin has held the position of editor-in-chief: Sylvia Mellen, News lfditor, lzsther loewenherg, School Editor, and Mildred Martin, Cfluh liditor. Fmil lsht,-rg heeame Boys' Sport lfditor, and lflsie Rogoll, Girls' Sport liditor. lfleanor An- derson has heen l.iter.try lfditor, Richard Stein, Humor lfditor, and Hilda Uren, Pet'- sonal liditor. 'lille stall' photographer was Herman lVlussman and the cartoonist. Doug- las Anderson. lhe reporters were .is follows: Barbara l,ee Albertson, lirie liellingall, Mary Bern- stein, ,lean C rawliord, lirieda Davis, Mary lfarnshaw, Regina lfeigenson. Saree Kosofslty, Nlervl linnin, Nlary Martesltovieh, Peter Martin, Rose Menenlierg. Aliee N. Nichols. Muriel Nushan. Margaret llayton, Albert Rabinowitf, lithel Resnick, Celia Sasan, Molly Schwartz, liohert Selitsliy, Myron Mmpliner, lfvelyn Sherman, Merrill Siegrist, Anne Stoorman, Merer XVeiss. Mollie XVilinslty, and livelyn fault. 'llhe typists were l,en.1 He l utis, llerniue Olverlield, l.oris Trepel, and llelen Vigner. Page ll'l Dancing lNClf the beginning of time, man has danced. NVhen the race was young, man expressed his emotions, his reioicings and fears, his appeals to the ruling spirit of the universe through dancing. lt was only with the rise of civilization that the dance passed into the keeping of the professional dancer and became .1 spectacle rather than a means of expression. Natural Dancing is possible for anyone. There is no need for especial training: everyone can walk, skip, run, and leap, and it is upon these fundamentals that Natural Dancing is based. The specific objectives of Natural Dancing are to learn how to express one's self through bodily movement, in accordance with the mood and tempo of the music. to become familiar with the fundamentals of music, form, tempo, mood, accent. phras- ing, theme. and rhythm, to learn the rhythmic co-ordination of elemental means ol- walking, running, leaping and sliding, to develop localized control and general co- ordination of the body, and to stimulate the intellect and imagination, thereby awaken- ing one's power to create. ln the Natural Dancing class there are two kinds of dances developed: lirst, the pattern dance, a dance with a certain number of steps of one kind combined with a certain number of steps of another kind all joined together to form a definite pat- tern: second. the dance which interprets a story. This does not have to be a certain ntimber of steps or a definite patterng the principal idea is to tell a story. li Natural Dancing, in its broadest sense, is an exquisite art which expresses throug tree, n.itural movements the ideas and emotions from within. Viigt' I I I Iiaik mu -lliitil. Nliwiixiis. lliiistiiiiio, Siixxx, lliunxixx lfrif mu -Siooiuixx, lXlOl'KlI, Slit. lixxis. lliiuixx, Sxiiviu Debaling Huvlfjllfllf knotting ffve form' of Il'Ul'tIX, il ix illljrmsiffli' lo kllflll MINI. -Cfrlllfllrilla. ASF years debating team left a high goal to the present team bv tieing for the city championship. The award was the University of Michigan plaque for ex- eellenee in debating. Those participating during the season were Rose l'lertnan Ida llertf, Selma W'ineman, Saul Schlesinger, lack Moekle, and llavid Goldman. A new system has been inaugurated this year. The number of debates won ix eounted instead of the number of judges' deeisions. ilihe question this year is stated, Resolved that the National Clhain Grocery Stores Operating in the State of Michigan are Uetrimental to the People of that State. The subieet has proved of great interest to the class since, being normal, its first and most important consideration is food. The te.un had two veterans, Rose llernian and .Iaelt Moekle. Mr. Charles S. lewis. the eoaeh, uses most admirable strategy. Rose, smaller than ever, supplies an unbe- lievable amount of feminine appeal, while -lack seems to grow larger and more dominat- ing with each sentenee. Alexander llersehfeld, judged the best spealver in the house debates, is fulfilling his promise there on the varsity. The other members of the elass are: Lillian llertl, Anne Stoorman, Stanley Michaels, Charles Snider, and Morris Shaw. The negative team, composed of Mighty slack Alexander. who. by the way. has been spoken of as having the most striking personality on the team, and Betty .lune llardman, defeated the first two opponents, Commerce and Central. by reason of fine eoaehing by Mr. lewis and the concentrated effort of all. Page 112 llarfc mu-Miss Sxoxik, Kiksmx, lkXN'lIk, Luau. Maiisiuxlrli. l.ixiN . Allis Lvox I-'fi-sr mu'-,I xi i 1, Rossi N. llAl'U, Nimf, Mu ii ii, Lion mu lu. Library Slaff UCH of the well ordered state of our school library depends upon a group of students under the direction of our librarians, Miss Agnes Snover and Miss Frances Lyon. This library staff is composed of students of high scholastic standings who study library methods. It is their duty to prepare for use the many new books received this vear. Every year our librarians and others of the city make a list of the books one would like to read in the library. They do this with the aid of certain members of the faculty. who suggest books for their respective departments. A catalog card is sent for. and when it arrives, it is filed alphabetically according to author, subject. and title. A number according to type is assigned to itg next, cards and slips are lypewritten and pasted on the cover, and the book is stamped. The back is then given a coat of shellac to lessen wear and tear and preserve its identity. The library Qij group meets once a week to learn about filing and to discuss various types of books. The Library Staff of lfall, 1930, were as follows: Rhoda Levinson, Genevieve Rossen, Library Methods Qitjq Beatrice Lurie, Library Methods Qjg Gertrude Gold- berg. Shirley Jaffe, Mollie Kanter, Mary Mateskovich, Sarah Peiman, Library Methods Qijg Louis Kirman, Sam Papo, and Richard Nimz, Pages. The Library Section has done excellent work this semester, aided by the student borrowers and the faculty. They are looking forward to another successful season next semester. Page i is Boys' Glee Club ANUIXRY, 1931, marks the completion of the ninth semester sinee the Northern Boys' Glee Cllub was organized. This group was organiled for the purpose ol' proniotuig in the student bodyi a greater interest ui suiging. The members meet the third hour every day in the auditorium, and Nlr. Robert l usciuiibe of the Nltmic llepartnient N the uistructtnt 'The elub shigs beatuiftd inehnhes anuuig uduch are: Hiln tbelioad to Nlandal1yf UThe Tllanksgivhig Prayenn .i beautiful Dutch melody, and other songs that are sting by choral groups. livery day1 at the begninuig of the hotuq swuce exerches are given to produce iieh lonesir the boys'x1uces and iniprove the tone productunr 1X good deal of tune is spent in harnionilatuni uwmrk. Nhuious su1gers.u1d their uwmrks are stuthed. The elub consists of about forty members and is divided into four parts: the basses, the baritones, the second tenors, and the first tenors. This semester they secured the services of Seywncuu' llollnian, succeeding -lean l ekert, die fornier pianii playen xvho had been with the club suiceit nun organiled. The names ol' the glee elub members were as follows: I lymn Abramowitf, Max Adler, George lletter, llarry Blakely, -lames Brown, Ralston Calvert. Bob Choate, lfred Clou- Hen heh Dubuwky,SolFBenbmg,llwben Ebxrmun Sun Vddnnug Wahmnilfeuhnam Phillip Garber, lack Goldberg, Morris Gaysofl, Harry Green, Abe Gursky, llyman Clutnian, litwseH lialberg, hlartui llarold, h4orris llauer, Seyniour lltulnian, lX'aher lluron, Aloe lsrael, Sidney Llgllliee, Maurice Alohnston, Cyril Alohnston, Theodore Kaminsliy, Lawrence Kindorslty, jack Lipson, lflmer Marcus, .loe Miltalauslsas, Joe Mossok, Harry Newman, lili Noland, -lack Peterman, ,lack Relniela, Irving Rosengard, Theon Scott, Morris Small, lili Springer, Bernard W'igler, Albert Zack, Albert Sedon, and Nlannie Hcklenrur Page 114 Girls' Glee NlVllt'l't' Hllltft' ifnrllw l,flIlQi'!'flIxQ iimf rnlf1tfri'irlg on in lofli lo Jie, like llioizglifx 1t'lw.u' i't'rVi' x1a't'i'l1lt'xx yirlilrllr jirouf 'lfnlf flirt' ll'1'I'1' funn for jlIlHl0l'fnIlffX'.n llll Nlrs. l,.iura Searle as able director and Miss l.yle lzngstroin as .lL'CUl11P.ll1lSl. tli e Ciirls' Cilee Club ltas iust completed one of tlie most successful terms in its liistory. .Ninontj many otlter interesting compositions, tlie girls ltave enjoyed learning l'erct' lletcliers Song of Victory, .1 tltrilling patriotic numlner, and tl1e lveautiful 'london' tlerrx' Air. ln addition to tlie regular Glee Club worlt, seven girls ltave lveen entered in tlte N.lllt!I1.1l lliglt Scliool Cliorus Concert wliiclt will tneet in Detroit in lfebruary under tlit- direction of Dr, Hallis Dann. Tlte seven girls are: Martlta Becker and -lean Craw- ortl altog Klart' lfarnsliaw, Margaret Yaltne, .ind Mary Kastelny, second soprano, Cirace Nlldllllk' and Dolores Steinberg, soprano. Tliis cltorus will consist of live liundreti elet 'ted voices from .ill over tlie United States. Mrs. Searle lias .igain organized tlie girls' double trio wliicli lias successfully ex- iilwiied its talent at various concerts and banquets, accompanied by .1 group from tlie ill-tits irrcliestra. The trio consists of M. Becker, AI. Crawford, M. lfnrnsliaw, M. Kass lk ni' li. Greenberg, and G. Selaynie. NVlien parents put tlieir girls into tlie liands of our musical educators, they are .xs- sured tliat an opportunitv ltas been given to eacli :girl to displav .uw latent talent wliicli lie mu l mare. . e t , . 'ties 113' .15 if ,M K, I - 1 K t - ,W .i N i was 'first it ' 1 R. 0. T. C. Hli Reserve Otlieers' Training Corps of Northern High School met every day in the gymnasium, or out of doors when the weather was suitable. During each period a drill was held or a lecture containing useful information was given by the instructor, lieutenant lrving MeAlister. The R. O. T. C. is a wonderful outfit for the boys. lt gives them the military training which prepares them for war, experience in using the rifle, realization of the neeessity for military courtesy, and respect due one's flag and country. This exercise huilds boys into healthy-bodied men. the kind our country is looking for. The unit is divided into platoons, and each platoon is composed of eight squads. with eight men in each squad. Their OHTCCFS, as those in the army. are Major, Cap- tain, Lieutenant, Sergeant, and Corporal. Page l I6 R. O. T. C. Officers llit Nlagoi presides our all, thi. Calplaln oxer the lieutenant, the laeulenanl over the Sergeant, the Sergeant oyer the C,,orporal, and the Corporal oyer the squad. Northern lliglm School s Nlaior, lrving l'lyman, presided over three schools, Northern. Cfass, and Central, not only in IQBU, but also in 1919. Northern's hand had a Drum Major in the person of Herman Cooper. At the lield meets. Northern High was represented by two girl sponsors, kleanette Cialyon and lxatharine llelt. Northern's unit. with the other units from the high schools in Detroit, took part in the Arinistlce Day parade, which began at Cass and Canfield Avenues and ended at l,arned Street. There were altogether three battalions, and Northern was the second hattalion in the line-up of the parade. The riile range was not opened this year but inade fairly good records in the field meets held in previous years. Page I l7 - .1 t-F f -er -W 0 - . ,. , , i i', The Varsify Band ANKING among the linest bands in the city, Northern's Varsity Band, winner of the -Iohn W. Smith cup for military appearance at the 1930 Reserve Orhcers' Training Corps, met, rehearsing each morning in the Auditorium the first hour. The band this year was made up almost entirely of veterans. There was, how- ever, a new' druni-niajor, Second lieutenant ldernian Clooper. Sergeant fierbert Btu- dick was principal musician, Corporal lsrael Welwr, concert master: and Mr. l.uscombe. the band instructor. A reserve band consisting of fifteen members was organiied, and only its very proficient members are admitted to the Varsity Band. Many well known selections were studied by the band, some of which were: Overture, lf l Were King, Adam: American Patrol, Meachamag Glow-XVorm, Linclteq and Overture, Beautiful Galateaf' Suppe. This year, equipped with new uniforms, the band played at four football games and participated in the Armistice Day parade. The instrumentation of the Varsity Band follows: Trumpets-Sergeant Herbert Burdick, Sergeant Gerald Herrema, Porter Bourne, Leonard Demb, Wfallace Batten, Charles l,ippitt, Manuel Kantor, Myron Sempliner, Milton Kutlor, Donald Ziel. Clar- inets-Corporal Israel Weber, Corporal Baird jay, Dan Rubenstein, Charles Yahne, Williaili Isenberg, Birtis Whittiiore. Horns--Brandon Shefheld, Milton Kevreson. Saxophones-Al Ilinkin, Andrew Hunter, Sam I,ipsky, Harold Yollick. Oboe-Ifrank Cenci. Flute and Piccolo-David Okum. Drums-Max Carter, Tom Fraser, Richard Nimz, Harold Bernstein, Williaixi DeVrics. Basses-Carnegie McCauley, Titus Blaga. Trombone-Carl Stein. Baritone-Milton Miller. Although the All-City Band has been discontinued, several of Northern's band members are associated with the All-City Orchestra. These are: Israel Weber, Clarinetg Brandon Sheffield, Horng Gerald Herrema, Carnegie McCauley, Bass. Page IIS l l kg 5.. aw A l7.'1'1l X'l11l11l1f-P11111 N, Sl 11111, lS11oos11 ll 1 11, Z1 111 N11 11, 1.1 vis, li111111s, C' xx s, fllll IDI 11s, C11 lm 1 1 1, 5111111 111, Kms 1 1 , lL'111s, Mosi 11. S1-1'o111l VMI1111--fK111111, X111 hl 11. I511:s111N. R xnlx. S111L's1111. I4111 1 1111 1, P11-si. NI1111111, R1 1 111, DUNN, Ko11o11111N. X'1ol.1-Jassii, S1 11111 x1111L'x1. tl-ll11--li11oox1- 1 II 1 11. 151111--R11 1L's1. I lul1'.1---U11.111. O11 um. Olw1'+C'1 Nr 1. Cfl111'i111'l1-W1 111 11, .I 11, R1'111Ns11 IN. 'l'111111j11'l-- K.1s1o11. lln1'u.1-S111 1 1 11-1 11, K1 YI iasox. 'l'1'w11lm111'-S11ix. 171111111--Nixil, lJlNhlN, 'l'11l1117M1 C.11'1 1 v. l'f111l11--ISoL111t.x1, S11111111, l11 lox. Orchesha NDER the able guidance of Mr. Robert Luscombe, tl1e orchestra has 111ade excellent progress. The object is to study difficult and complicated selec- dons The first erliorts were Bi1.et's L'Artesienne, The Student Prince, by Strornberg and several marches wl1icl1 were played at the Teachers' Convention i11 the Northern Auditoriuin i11 October. Although it was quite a task for tl1e members to rise early and co111e to school 011 a holiday, yet all came, decked with smiles while their comrades still Sxllll11bCI'CLi. Noi-thern's musicians were well represented i11 tl1e All-City High School Orches- tra co11ducted by Mr. Arthur Searle, wl1ich meets every Monday at Cass Technical High School. Helen Sabo tlllki Sidney C0l1CIl, probably the best violinists in Northern, were i11 the Violi11 Section. Lillian Cassie, violinist, occupied first chair, and with Helen Sabo was a l11CI11bCI' of tl1e All-City Quartet. Israel Weber, a clarinetist of great IA'llCl1I, easily won first chair i11 tl1e All-City Orchestra and was soloist in tl1e quartet. Other iepresentatives were: Flute Sectio11, Blair Udale and David Okumg French Horns, Brandon Shellield and Milton Kevreson, Brandon being also a l11Cl11bCl of the quartet. Carnegie McCauley is i11 the Tuba Section. The orchestra is looking forward to an industrious and successful season next semester. Page 119 Page IZ!! 1,- I MK I A 1 u ' 1 . . limb mn -Ioxls, QUUVIIX, l,oltNl,1ls'll4xll, Klxivll, lilx Qlxsxi, fUllNX, lbxxilt lh.l.lli mn LNIIXN, llI1NllN, X xlixl, fUI'Il xxn, Axiuinsnx, Xloiivli, Ri xiox, Uma, li. lux: f Intl run NXIIXN, ll'llIll, I1t'sii.'l'. Xluxsox. lllli, ll. Xlrxsux, linsclxsm, llxitxi ll, iiiwiiq 1 i-n-Y Club V Roni ni I lu I lmwzilwzf HM MUNs0x lilif -l'ri'i1ifir1l lou Mtwsux Siu rifinx l,1o Kose msn: 'l'ri'.n1ni'i l,AVlli BARN: I I Suite.-.irrtfi1f,.'lr rut Nha. lf. ll. XVIIIIMIH Sjinirwn llli Northern Ili-Y has just completed one of its most constructive years under the ahle guidance of l.eslie I.. Bevcr, representative of the Northern Y. M. CQ. A., and proved to he very adequate in all ways, as the weekly turnouts have averaged thirty members. Many discussions on the problems relative to .1 high school hov's life were held during the year. The active members this year were as follows: Robert Hill, Hal Munson, l.eo Koseinski, Tom Munson, David Barnett, Wgilter Allan, Phil Copeland, john Moekle, Douglas Anderson, Bill Fuller, joseph lstrate, Robert Rinkel, Bilton tlayne, lien Jayne, Sherrill Simpson, john Salot, Hugh Fowler, Dick Colina, Bruce Peasley, john Odle, Gil- mour -Iones, Clifton Lorne, Jake Power, Williiim Cooper, Wallace Batten, Wgilter Hillis jay Bush. Grant McCallum, Ormund Hill, XVesley Renton, Bob Bohan, George Oltean. Charles Yahne, and John Hill. Page III 95 .r l link ron-Mic. Nkaiiixiiia, Kaviax, l.ii rox, lliixiia, I.a'iiiN, Sinus, Si-iiuixc., Pniox, Ifimsiiix, Mk. Nlnlin' Intl mn-Atwiitix, Kuiimn, filllli, XVii'imiax. Bkol, S-isis, lfiuininncs Comelrage Club Pi aiu NYE IIIMAN I'1'i'xiilr1rl l't'm.i Nl Qin i Is l'ii'i'-I'r'miili-wil Pxui INI liao! Sn'rrtur'y Du in Riu ll-l R 'l'rmnnrrr ESPITIQ the fact that the Cometrage Players were under heavy handicap this season by virtue of the graduation of many members, much was accom- plished. Twelve new members admitted were Sarah Austria, Richard L. Stein, Margaret Payton, Howard Graber, Matilda Biber, Helen Lefton, Sidney Katz, Milford Kreiger, joe Lattin, Mildred Kaplan, and Anne Ifeierstein. Their program included two theater parties, one of which was at the Detroit Civic Theatre, to sec the Junior Players in Twelfth Night. After the performance, they went backstage to see the actors, and became acquainted with the complex ma- chinery needed to produce plays. They studied XVhen the Clock Strikes and Not Quite Such a Goose. The club studied make-up and held several discussions on stage-craft, lighting, etc. Members were culled from the students of Northern who appreciate the drama and were willing to work to produce plays. They have arranged for an extensive pro- gram for the forthcoming year, and the president, Pearl Weitznaaii, is making arrange- ments for the best season the Cometrage Players have ever had. pallet' l -q,t--iq Hawk rnnfl lol Ioxtxn. O'lSItII N, Dum ax, fiIK'XI Ir, Suu I II , Momu NIIIIIHI' Vllllfslllhillil, ll. lluls, Mus. CKMIYIIIII. Miss X'ooImIIIIs, Xllss llUllUXX xx, l5IuIImxxo.III, CXSSII Ifirzil ruIa'fS1 I Ns, lMxIs, lSxuxII.xI4IuNIIc, fiXl4XI I. I'xIIIItsox, SIIUIXXI Il Euferpe HI I I NI U-xlxyli I'rI'IIilI'I1! M inn liatmt. uuwi IQ Vita--I'II Ililwul lhblkkillla lJxIIs Sri ri-IIIII -II xxxi l'll lMx'Is 'I'I'I-InIII'I'I' I'x IILIQ IX Nlll Nl It SI'I',eI'IIzIl-III..lruzi Mus. AI IX Km II C xxIIfIxI I I , Mus ZXIHI VIIUIQIII Is, Mlss llmus llmluxx xx Sjimlmii llli liuterpe Club of Northern High School opened its fall session at .I regular nieetnig tni Septeniber 4th. ildieers for the terni xyere elected. aiid a thsetushin aboutehoodng nmyinmnbmk washdd. The club changed its usual plan of reading short stories at the regular meetings. ilne-act plays uwne substituted. ln order to give the n1others of the guls an tnwportunity to get aeqtrnnted, a tea uxvzgiven at the sehoolimn VVedncsdayz C3ctober 8, at jzgimtfeloek. l7orothy'l'atterumn helped to entertau1 the naothers by playing severalsekctknas on the piano. Nlrs IX. K. Campbell and Miss Holloway acted as sponsors and also helped prepare the refreshments. The active members for this term were: Marie liaumgardner, jean liraidwood, llarhet Clook, llorothy' llavis, jeanette llavim Iinidy' lltnxean, llelen Cjarvey, Nlary l.ee Howell, Patricia Milner, Mary O'Brien, lilaine Shotwell, and Albert Smillie. 'Vhe nen'InenIbers were: Betty Brouu1,CQatharine Chutty, Kathleen lHt7gerahL Nur- einia Holloway, Rose Marie Moore, Dorothy Patterson, Betty Robertson, Dorothy SchInidt, and liorothy Seuiea Page 124 Rink Ruiz--Xliss Q 1 xxxsox, lloi-i-IN, l'ii1t.iix xiii, Lnxiix, lltixexx, Nliss 'l'i xixnx, Nlxnx, Ninos llxxis. Sxiuiii. Stiisiiin, Miss lfiiioi I-'fixf vnu'-'Siixs, Poxxiii. Axisiix, O'l'nu1x, LixRxix',lll'i1l, Siiitiixc., l'x'iiiixsoN, Suoixviii Trlcleal Club I li i i xi Kixixx I x' I'rl'xiilruI lil iix l.ii iii Vin'-I'rr.xiilrr1t Nl xutx Si nxi nxt. Sl'i'i'r'lm'x' Xl.xiax' O'l3ixl1 N 'l'i'ril.x1ri'i'r .Xi iu it i x Sxiu 1 ii . Si'i',qmr:l-ul-Arms Xliss lux x Qi xxx sox. Miss R ti 1 ii l-I I iori , Miss Ui ILIRUIJI 'l'i NlNt,.x Sjmrrxnri lllf 'l'ride.il Club, einbraeing its tliree ideals, seliolnrsliip, friendsliip, .ind service, lm-' completed .inotlier successful semester witli tlie co-operation of .lll tlie mem- lwers .ind tlie .iid of tlie sponsors. ilqllk' eustom establislied 5L'X'Cl'.ll years .xgo of presenting medals to tlie most out- standing girl .itlilete .ind tlie girl with the liiglicst seliolarsliip record was continued. llelen Nlayliexx' received tlie .ltliletic medal, and Anna Stark, wliose average was 97.5 per eent. re:eix'ed tlxe SCl1Ol.ll'Sl1lP medal. illxt- club li.1s met every' otlier weelx in seliool for tlie purpose of assisting tlie Sew- ing' Dep.irtment in making over old clothes wliieli were collected for poor families, and in nx.1l-.ing nexx' garments. .xlso for tlie needy. ililxiw x'e.ir tlie nexx' members xxfere: c:.lIl1LlI'll1C Cratty, Emily Duncan, Kathleen lfitz- gerald, -lane llopper, l5.irla.ir1x Marx, Rosemarie Moore, Dorotltx' Patterson, Dorotliy Schmidt, .ind Dorotliy Seens. Otlier .ietix'e members were: Sliirley Austin, Betty Davis, Dorotliy Davis, Helene Ci.irx'ex', Betty Hoppin, Betty little, lvlllfy O'Brien, Dorotlix' Powells, Ardel Seldon. l l.xine Sliotwell, Alberni Smillie, .ind Marx' Stirling. Ptlgm' ll? Hifi k run -PIIII I II-s, C'oIxIxI I I, llll I Fxll xIIt, C Il xxIIII lil xix .XIIIIJII Hill -Xliss ll'll, ISIxooMI Il I II, Ric I , l,oI xxI NIR! Io., lloxx, R, NlXXIII xx. Nliss Wxiuv llrxi I-IIII-CfIIxxx'IoIxII, ll. NlxwIII xx, UVM xx, l'xssII Le Cercle Francais III I I x M xx III xx' IMI-xzilmil .II .xx Cfxixxx I URI! Yli I'-l'Ii'x1ilI'rIl l.II I Iixx xlxssn MI Irliirx l'i?xlll Y Dum AN 'l'I'IuxuI'I-I Miss cilsl IC III N l,L'Il. xxn Miss l.UL'ISl Wmxiv 'ijiorIxnrx Nlllili the guidance of Miss Gretchen l,utl and Miss Louise XY'aI'd, l,e Clercle lfrancais has flourished. The meetings were conducted in lireneh to encourage fluent and proper use of tlIe language for that short period of time. The use of the linglish tongue is entirely forgotten through the co-operation of each member. The programs consist of short plays, songs, piano selections, and native games. At the first meeting in Ileeember, Mademoiselle Hauser entertained the club with .i most interesting lt-entire. delivered entirely in the Iirench language. lirench students taking couI'ses fgj, Q6j, f7j, or 185, or those in C45 receiving marks of' ninety or above, are eligible for membership in l.e Ciercle lfraneais. lt is the intention of l.e Cerele to further fluent speech in lfrench, and to create .lil interest in the native customs, the literature, the history, and progress of the Ifrench n.Ition. The members of the past term were Barbara Billmeyer, Lillian Cassie, Alcan Craxvf ford, -lane Dow, Emily Duncan, Esther Loewenberg, Sylvia Martin, Helen Mayhew. Virginia Phillips, Opal Rice, xlanith Broomfield, Anna -lane Chamberlain. Myrtle Cor- nell, Dorothy Voigt, Caroline W.IlteI's, and Ruth Mayhew. Page 126 llai L mu St iii i ss1xt.i it, liosi xiii iu., Si xivi IXI lt, Slltilili lhLHrrnn--Rhuvs,Wanim Miiox.Siovxx,Xhsiu lnvr nm Nlxxil, Soioxios, Xlit. Ckxsxxiii, lliitsi iiiiiii, las, livin xsiiix High Slanclarcls ,Xiixvxiiiit llntstiiiiin l'iii1.li'i1f Iirinx Nliiit Nriiilaii Sui NllNIl 'limlizliri K Il'XRIlN Soioxixx l'1ii'-l'ri'iiilrr1f Xlsiuw Si siiii :xi it Srr,ei'i1v1lA.1lY,-lrmv llxniii 'I ss ,li Img Sri r'wfin'i 'l'xXR'l'lNG the semester with but three members, the prospects of the lligli Stand- ards for this term were extremely dubious. Graduation had robbed the organi4 lation of fifteen active men, among whom wei'e the president of the senior class. the editor of the Viking, the captain of the varsity debating team, and several others who had gained distinction at Northern. lndeed, the club was but a fragment of the one that had formerly been among the most potent organizations of Northern lligh. liut thc dubious future was not supplied with the anticipated horrors. Though maintaining tlit- practice of allowing only good scholars and students of proved char- aetei te loin the QVOLIP, the organization has quadrupled its number of members. Social events included a hike and a Hweeny roast at the home of our sponsor, Mr. Caswell. 'l'he club printed an athletic schedule for the convenience of the student body. vsliilt- three medals were awarded for debating ability, scholarship, and athletic talent. llierefore, on summing up the activities of rlit- lligh Standards at the passing of tlit- halt'-way mark for the term, the organization can be said to have been virtually reiuvenated and to be functioning at least as well as it has at any previous time. Page 127 v link mu Xlositnxiif. Siiixx wif, fiHXlkNXS. initial tx. Mit. Ritual, llllktvl, Wxttitix, iiuxxiimlv. for i ii 1 n. Sixiitisox lui! init -Anxxis, 'loioisixm Rum, Siitixrtitiit, llxxiimxiitii, Sxxisits, St iixiimtt. l xiiix, Wiistix Physics Club limits Siitisixist it I'ri'mlrrit lixsiii llmiiioxii ii Yiit'-I'ii',i1ili'ril Xl xiii R xnn St-i'i'i'lt1v'i .Niue tit ui Nxmsitx 'I'r'tutlni'i' I lx xi x x Si iiwi im it Sriletuiiil-ul-Armi Xlic. l. Q Xlil lint i i . Mit. I lox l'. Pl tfsiii Sjruiiwii lil: Physics C,lub once again has proved that the study of Physics is not. as is popularly supposed. dry and uninteresting. Since its founding in 1915 the club ha- been succe-sliul in achieving its purpose. which is to increase the knowledge of Pliysics among tht students who are interested in that subiect. liaeh term, members are required to perform at least one experiment before the club. These experiments involve the various principles of Physics. This term the club visited the Air Reduction Sales Plant, the Detroit News and Radio Station VVXVAI, and the Gren- nan lialteries. The elul'-'s .tctiyit'es for the semester are concluded by a social in which the vari- ous members participate. At the end of the semester the members feel that the time and effort they have spent on the club have not gone to waste. Each term the club pre- sents something to the Physics Laboratory. The membership includes Dorothy Adams. Signey Charnes, Sarah Cotlield, -lean Crawford. Ilan l7ayidox'icli. lsadore Palik, Stewart Gourley. Molly Guroysky. Carl Nloskoyitl. Mary Iiadd. Abraham Samsky. Hyman Schneider. Gladys Siyerstone, Harry Shumalier. Arshalias Torosian. Veleria Urban, jack W'ilson. lack Zonder. Arthur Sclivvartl, George Warren. Page 128 limb mn limvx, Xl1l11x, XIXRKIIXNIN, lfx111x..l1x, JXXKIX, AIUNIN, llmlxlxx. X'11,x11:, R11111 lynn! 11111 ljKXllVUNlH ll. N11x1-11:11, I11. iiuxwu, Q1XlllIYlxll, Sxxmn, S11x1111a, Nl11.lJ1111w, Mmm 11 The Che-misfry Club .X111cx11xx1 5XNlNlxN l'1111J1'uf X1x11111xx k.m11x1x11 Y11ul'11w.lw11l 131111 5111111111 S1'111'l.111 Nl1111141N knuxu 'l'11'1u1r111 R11111141 I11 S1-1.9.1111-1117.11mx Xiu. I 1111 lJ11s1x 51141111111 ANC!! PPIQIHCFC gocs .1no1l1ur lust-tubc, or Tl1.1t 111.1kcs Hfly ccntx I uwc fur l11'olxc11 cquip111c111, .ll'C scraps of pl1r11scs rl1.1t unc might l1c.1r ixsuing forth 1.111111 11111111 1111, thc 11111111 IIOLII' 1111 Ifridny. lix'idc11tly somc l11Cl11lWCl' of thc Cll1Cl111Sll'f' Cilulw 11.15 lwun trying to pcrfo1'111 .1 di1T1cul1 cxpc1'i111c11l, bu: 111' l1.1x mccccdcd only 111 lWI'L'.Ilxil'lg l11x lust-tube. 'Hu' Cfl1c1111slr1' Club w.1x u1'g.111i71:d 1111 l,L'CCI11l3L'l' 6, 1929, .md il l1.1s upclwd in niours 111 All xludc111x who desire to il1Cl'C.1SC their k11owlcdgc of Cl1L'I1'l15lI'1'. T11 l1cu11111c .1 Il1Cl11bClA of ll113 0I'tLf.1I1il..lliOI1, 41111: must l1.1vc studicd or must bc s11ldyi11g CllL'l111SlI'f'. lf1'c1'1' l11Cl11l5Cl', XVIICYIICI' new or wld, iw I'CLILliI'CL'l to givc .1t lL'.lSl UNC I'L'pUl'l Ol' CXPCFIINCIII .1 lL'I'l11. IQCPUFYS AHL, CXPCFIINCIIIN RIVUII IIHES lCl'I'H XVUVC 011 mln- low lx111dl1113g point of l'l1ospl1n1'u11s, Ikbcslus, lllf 1111l17.111u11 of w.1s1c l11.lICl'1.ll in 1I1LIllNll'f', .md the IN.lI1Llf-.lCllll'1l'lg of 1H11111111.11i11g gm 1.111111 thc d1s11H.1111111 of wood. Thu .lclivc 111c111bc1's for the 1c1'111 wore: lr.1 fXv1'111, Dan l7.1x'1dm'1tul1, IS.ldl7I'L' l'.1l1k, M.1l1l1uw i1.1rf111lalc, Nlurrns l1r.111.11, C11l1111111' hloncs, B.lII'k'l .I.1y, RUl7Cl'l luv, Scrw xl.lI'Ixh.lIlCll, Sylvia Mcllcn, Mary R.1dd, Gc11cx'icx'c Rusk-11, !XlUl'.ll1.ll11 S.ll11Slxy, ISL-ll.1 SILIH-L'l', lfdwnrd Scl1i11cla, lly111.111 Slupiru .md Hclcn Viglltfll f'11g1' Ill? I ' . - Y . .. , .sf . f . wi... i, K - ?l:12'f' .. '-w W ' -Q pw , K ' rf-M, , , limb :on---Nln, 1,1 xxis. li. Qlxxsi. Kxxi. Asniicsox. Nloiisii, C xitiiu. l'1of,xul. Xltxsux, Sun-sox lui! von --Ioiixsioxi, Yxrixi, 5NlIlIl. Xxllisllli, All xx.. Liixitiisxxtwitiii. Siicotn, Ili x .lust House of Represenlalives Quoin.: Wiiisiiix Ylit XX xi III4 .Xin xx I-xx Sinoiuv lbox Ciixiaiisxxoisiii lnxss Sxiiiii Xli L. Ciixuiis S. lixxis, NIR. Roiuiai I. Wxiersiia l'ii will vi! l'ni1il.iul Nil ri fmt lntlilirci llliluimu Xfmuxmi lllr seventeentli session of tlie Nortliern House ol' Representatives lias been a most enjoyable .intl successful term, 'lilac purpose of tliis society is to promote public spealsing, anal tlie niemlaers tilte in lctive part in many speeclies .incl debates on pulvlie questions of current interest lo create a feeling of inter-club frientlsliip and sportsmanship, tlte llouse ot Repre stntatives engaged in tliree football games witli tlae Senate. 'liliese games were playetl it llilinci llult 'lilac social activities for llie term incluclecl an outing at Bloomer State llarlt. a alin ner-tlanee at wliicli many alumni were present lielcl during tlie illiristmas liolialaxs at tlic luller. .intl tlie senii-annual banquet at tlae Wlardell. llic ollice ol club lustorian was estalwlislaecl last year. Ilme I' tlutx ol tlie lusloiian is ti lteel' a record of tlie scliool and social .activities of tlie nieinlaers of tlie club. llic complete roster of tlae Nortliern House of Representatives consists of: XValtei Xllan. Cleorge W'elwster, lfax' Stroud, Donald Cliarleswortli, liranlx Smitli, Douglas Antler on, l'ftlwartl Kane, llacli Moelile. Gordon -lolinstone. Tom Munson, Keitla Bogart, .lac Sampson, lay llusli. Clliarles Yaline. George Anclerson, Max Carter, Bilton klayne. ant lien klaync. Page 13 4 N, TA i K , v .ei ,, , 14,1 , X 0 Q flies 'xx ,M -i i . 'S- llaik run l'iiisx1xi:,lixiix1ii, Altlllxlltkl, l.xki, Trnxix, lititxixx, Nliss lloiioxx xx, Mus. Q xxivisiii, Xliss lui xiniii, Nliss Aiixxis, Miss Vrlaxoit, Nlxiins. llixiii xox, Pxiiiitsoix, -Itino lnil mn-.Xnixis. Finn, llxiinxux, Iaxmis, lfxkxsiixxx. Xlowinoxiiiu, Denim, 'l'ii'sxyoitn, litiiiwi ixniia. .-Xxiiss O Ellen H. Richards Xlxiix I. lxitxsiixxx l'ii'inli'ul Xllkuxi lxxoiii X711-l'ii'inli'u1 LLIIIHSIINI Nloxioimiin Si'rii'liiri llIIlY .lem llxknsixx 'l'rrimir4-1 Xliss D. -I. lloiloxx xx, Miss -I. Y. Aiixrtis, Mus. A. lx. Q XX1l'IHll. Nliss K. il'NL'XHiIlI. Miss I, l,. Viitxok Xjmumii N informal tea at the home of Miriam Langley started the activities of the lfllen ll. Richards Club for this term. lfveryone had .1 pleasant time nibhling .it dainty sandwiches and gossiping over the tea cups. A few weeks later the old members were entertained at Helen l'atterson's home, initiating eleven new members. They were the following girls: Dorothy Adams, lflilabeth Anne Amiss, Betty Clary, Edna Ifink, Miriam llamilton. Katherine xludd, Myra Lenhart, Modesta Markham, Sylvia Martin, llelen llatterson. and Patiline Prismall. The new members objected mainly to rolling potatoes xi ith their noses down the sidewalk. Several poor families were furnished baskets of food at Tlianksgiying time. After this holiday, the elub gave .1 pot-luck dinner for themselves and their friends: part of the proceeds went for charity. The old members this semester were: Shirley Austin, Rachel Burman, Dorothy Dud- ley, Nlary lf,irnsli.tw, Marjorie lireetllander, lililabeth june Hardman, ,lane Lake, -lane Nlatlivs, C'h:'istine CT. Montgomery, Delores Tipsword, Mary Anne Turney, Margaret Yahne. Page iii v v liatk mu-Moiutis, Kissiiix, Rilxlc Ii, Sl'lllISlR, l'INsIuIc, Woiisox, XYIIIIIIIII.. l,IIII, Siooksixx .llzililfw lilldiljllblll, lifxsxix, Alcoisxsox, WIIIMIII, Usokis, Xllss 'l'IIoIcI'I. l'IsItIx, JXHRXXIXXIII, SIIXIIIR, l'iIllSllM:XN Int! mil-CQIIIIIIIIIII., K-IIIIN, Goin, l5IIINsIIIN. Ror.oII, SIIIIxc,III, lu Is. KIIII-, YoI'xI.IIIxIIx Scribo Club lfi Nll Roman I l'III1.lI'IIl Klum l5IIINsIIIx VIII-YI'II-IIIIIIII ISI I I I Cul II XI'II'I'l.1I'I ISI I I A SIIII mi lk 'l'II'I1snI'I-I lsliss ,IIINI I ilillURI'I INII Nlus. :XI I x.INIIIzIx llxils Sjmzrmii llli Scribo Club began its activities this semester with .I lovely ll.lllUVk'UiCll party heltl at the home of lflsfe Rogoll. As tlIe purpose of the club is te- create .Ill interest in the various phases of the business world, the regular meetings dealt with interesting discussion of articles in l11.'l3.:.l- lines and newspapers on this subject. A-: the club's senii-annual gift to the Commercial llepartnient, which it represents, .I much-needed portable victrola w.Is purchased to be used in the typing classes. -lanet Kessler and Grace Kahan are to be congratulatetl for their successful work .Is chairmen of the Social Committee and the Prograin Committee, respectively. The active membership exceeding that of any other term was .Is follows: Sylvia Abraniwitl, listher Aronson, Mary Bernstein, Adele lfadell, Regina lfeigenson, Bella lileishnian, Sarah liox, Bella Gold, Rose Goldberg, Grace Kahan, IXHILI Karp. ,lanet Kess- ler, Alice Levin, Caroline l,ieb, Clara Morris, Bella Pesicla, Befsie Pinsker. Rose Raskin, Dorothy Relniel-I, Elsie Rogoff, Rose Shaffer, Bella Slirager, Vivian Sperber, Anne Stoor- man, Veronica Usoris, Anna Wfielicka, Bernice Walberg, Tillie XVolfson, Beatrice Young- erman, Evelyn Zack. Pdgl' Hawk mu -l5xn1x1N,S11o1tlx, lllll'lIl,Qilk.xlNIlk, Simi, Xxilllll, I 11x1x, hlxlll Jlfiltll. runffllxlxxtmx. Comix, lS11tx1xN. hlINlNlilRl-, Nllxx NlXlUNl, Ilxltitls, Sxxx.x1114, S1111 lxlit, Ainexxis lux! Hill'-'nllXNXIllRl-lIi, llXll'lKlN. lS11tx1.xN, lQ1x11N1txL'x1. l'1t1sx1x1 1 , Nfxr.1111, l,1IIkXltlXlIl, S1M.1 it, lx1x11N Der Deulsche Kranz l'x1'1 IRI l1kINNl x1 1 l':1'xnl1'ul .'x1t111L'1t fill Xlxl 1 x N xc.1 1 N Y111'-l'r'1'xi1l1'rlt tfxiuu 1x1 than 1 Nll,xl'Xl Sri rrlurx lint xx lx lS11tx1x x 'l'r1'uxun'r Mm lS11x111x NTXIUNI Slmuxur UMIC all ye llutchmen and be ye initiated. These were the words rhar were uttered lux' the nxenibers of Der Deutsche Kranz at their semi-annual initi.1tion heltl .11 l,.lllT1L'l' Park on the evening of the XVienie Roast. The mighty pledges -iteppetl l4Ul'XX'.lI'kl .intl eourageouslx' rolled the peanuts across the goal post. The follow- ing are nexx' menxberxz Regina Bir111ovit7,, Lillie lltltin, Sam Fink, Lillian Harris, Shir- lex' Alallee, llarrx' Nlandell, Rose Menenberg, Blanche Singer, klaclx w'iLlI'l1ClI, and livelyn Zack. Among the .1e1ix'e inenibers are inclutletl: Dorothy Abrams, Mildred Albert, liranlx lTL'!'l11.lIl, Rowe Cohen, Rebecca liantlenx, David Grainer, Caroline Greenbauni, Ethel ll'UClll11.ll1, l,en.1 Cioltlrieh, Ralph Helper, Elaine Hasbaclx, Rebecca Kahn, Herbert Kat- len, Morris lax, lihotla l,ex'inson, Charles Nagler, Pauline Prisniall, Robert Sharr, listher Sanders, Bella Slxrager, llarry Segel, Caroline Starr, lsatlore Wlliite, and Morris XVein- slelll. Page 133 W . Af x Y' 'Y .' U vi . .1 -.. limb 11111 lRx1:111,C111x111111111x, Nlxxiti, IS, lxxc,11x, Axiviitwtwx, XI, Ixxc,111, Xltlximii. I1'1ax11. Nlxiutiixxi, Pxiiiiasox, l'111u111111, llxicinxixw, imoimwiiiv, .-X. Dim fkulri mu- N11 Ciuxx xx,lD1N1l11s,P11111x,l7.XY11111,l'1111x11111c,,I. I511xx,Xl1xs lim 11, Xlm liox 11411. Liwxxiii, l.S1111tm11, lliixx, Siixxx, 15. Siicitxix. Rlllllll liullnm mu Niiixinoxiiiu. ll, Xlxxiiixx, Q xiaitii. llxxiii iox. liiwoxii. .Xxiixy Y. XY11111, XX 1111 KIKXXKIURII. Yxiixi. Xlxilixs, I xkxsiixxx. M1 V111 P1111111's Norfhern Girls' Club l,Xl'lINI Wxiitiii l'11111l.'11l ,Il xx litxxxiuiuu XU11'-l'f1'1l1l1'r1l Viicuixix XY1 1111 S11r1'l1n'1 I 1111111 111 :Xxx :Moss 'l'r1.11n1'11 XlKIU1Xlkll Y.111N1 l11l.i ihfufv fhririirlfur Xllx-. l 11'11x A, l.loN 11411 Miss Mu limit Nj-111111111 Mis-.5111 I, XYXINII ACH 111c111bc1' of tlic No1'tl1crn Girlw' Club 1'c1'ic1x's witl1 pritlc tl1c cvcntw of tlw 1'c.11' just p.1st, .1 truly succcssftil tc1'111. 'l4l1L'll' li1'wt i111 1lll'l.lIll cvcnt w.1x .111 i11fo1'111.1l ini1i.1t1o11. A S3l.1Sl1 urtv l I . ll1c fiftccn ncw l11Cl11l1CI'S w.1s l1t-ltl .lt tl1-: xY,tHTlL'l1'S City Cllulw .intl .1 tlinnci' followctl .1t tl1c Y. XV. CI. A. 'l'l1c l.0l'l11.ll initi.1tion took pl.1cc .11 fllk' NDVIll-XY'll0ClXY.ll'Ll Cio11grcg.1- tional cll1lll'Cl1. ll.lll0VVC'L'I1 was l1il.11'io11sl1' cclclwixitcal by .1 Yuri' SLlCL'CXSlAUl I11.lSxlllUl'. lwltl .11 tl1u XYVOITTUIIX Ck-11tc1'. This xcnwstci' tl1c clulfw .tctiviticw wurc tlircctctl by .111 .ictivc u.1l1i11ct CUIl1PUSCLl of the following cl1.1i1'111cn: Social, Nl.ll'lOl1 Mclfntcg Scrvicc. Silly C:.ll'l'Cl1 XV.1ys .1 Means, lill.1 May l'm1'oon1cg l,I'OgI'.ll11, llclcn Nl.lf'l1CWQ lltilwliuity, Nli1'i.1111 ll.1111ilto11g Klcin- bt-rship, Alcan ciI'.lVK'l:0l'LlQ .lntl Dcvotion, Mary liLll'I15l1.lXK'. Page I 14 for itlc .2 lil , ., , , , . .. Iimk mu-N x1'm.11N, NX uxstli, lxosalwski, l,.x1111, ll111, NIYIIII, lxixc., C UIIINL, XX x4.N111 lim! VIINTSIIK-IR, Roni, Muxsox, lkL'Ilillil0liD, Mia. D1 lSL's, lfoxxiiu, Nlxnsii, Mcliiiwu, lfoitn Senafe Northern High School. kl.1nLI.1ry, I93 1. 191-,Aix Al,Uh!NlZ just .1 word of information concerning the friends you left behind you in tl1e Senate. According to the tradition and purpose of the club, many entertaining debates and speeehes were given during the past term. All the meetings l1ave been social gath- erings l1eld in the members' homes. The speeches and business matters have been car- ried on more effectively than before with the result that closer contact and better fell lowship have been produced among the members. One of the high spots during the term has been the inter-club debates sponsored by the llouse of Representatives. Because of the members' keen desire to better their public speaking, Senate took an active part in the tilts which were waged and hopes some day to gain possession of the cup which is now at stake. lfulfilling an old Senate CLISEOIN, the club held its annual fall dinner-dance this year at the Detroit Yacht Club. Fifteen couples attended the dinner, after which the Yacht Club Orchestra furnished music for dancing. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. XVagner. The officers for the term have been: Robert Rutherford, presidentg Hal Munson, vice-president: Leo Koseinski, seeretaryg Hugh Fowler, treasurer, and Charles Marsh, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. li. Debus has been a splendid aid as faculty advisor. S1aNA'1'1f1, 193 1. Page I 35 Gamboling Eskies 14,11 Hollywood in Norlhern S'I'UIJliN'l' STARS t'oNoi MN: in TM' Sfmfruf Iimlpy Tin, lfixm tio-i im Your Girl Killll Nlooiiax Nlwim NN FPPPFPPP STAGE PROPIQRTIIQS Si yi N iii lli :wi N l.11m'lvroon1 'lim Disfsjiirl Som. lvllu Xvlifxiu' RIYI it llrillfcirlg liounluim 01,11 l1ioNslm s 'flu' Piium in flu' Gym 'liiii SQUAII ,-lflrr Cfr1r'ifri1iir'ki11g Wi l i oixii lD.xNc,i ii lfirr Drill XYIHY lhuxc, 'l'ii.,xi Ui' Ilonn'u'urk 'liiii iy,rii Cfiiixiii Om- Wfm Dfilrft Sign for l,il7l'dl'X I lfxvl-IN: ss Ain .-in linlfxlfillll IMAGINE XVll.ll U'Neil Dillon would looli lilie with his hair mussed up. llow Madeline Ciastel would look on .1 farm. Whit would happen if Al Thomas eouldn't start .in nrguinent. XY'h.1L Dwight Nleliee would do without his spnts. How -loe lstr.ite would look if he weren't smiling. XVh.it nude lioh Nlelienzie grow Q1 mustache. SHAKliSl'1iAlUi'S PLAYS IN NORTHERN l'iRlfSH!kll N: Comedy of Errors. Soviiomoiusz Much Ado About Nothing. -IL'Nioits: As You like lt. Sk-.NIOKNZ All's XVell Thin finds NVell. llixiuu AlANlTl l 1 XVhere there is smoke. there is fire. MAX l.i uxl it: Huh, not .ilwnysg you should have some of the eonl we bought lim XYIIIICV. . Doiioiiix fi.-Xl.I,.-Xl-III-RZ Are you letting your hair grow? -li-,xwxifl ll' G.-xi.YoN: I don'r see how I e.1n prevent ir. Ciiiiiiwni Rosa-,rszwi-lu: What first sign did you h.iye rh.ir spring was really here? Did you see .1 red, red robin? Mi YI it WH Iss: No. l s.iw Ll Seotehnmn throw his Christin.is tree out. The C.ipt.iin was drilling his squad of soldiers. Raise yourselves upon your shoulders. he commanded. And peddle your feel .is if riding .1 bicycle. All went well until Sergeant Elmer Cousinemu stopped. Well, roared the captain, what do you think you're doing? l'm co.1sting. replied Elmer. Pugc 139 -- - And Tliey Lauglied Ri-ii Riomc. I'Iooo- What big ears you liaye, Grandmother. cilKANIlINlU'lIIlIl-HYCN, tliis boyisli bob sliows tliem up friglitfullyf' Rockford Lawrence was loolting over Valentine greetings at XX'oolwortI1's t Iebruary afternoon. At last lie found a card bearing tlie words: lo tlie only girl I CYCI' loved. Give me ten, said lie to tlie sales girl. No, give me a dolen. please. Were you trying to catcli tliat car? No, said lvliss Ifngstrom, pulling, I was cliasing it oIIi tliis corner. I taANK- I'Iow are you, Bob? lion- Ulm, ripping! ripping! How are you? IIILANKL- Q,l1, sew, sewln A pun is a iolse at wliicli everyone groans, because lie didn't tliinls of it first. l7tmt- Well, l.i7a, since you were so badly liurt in tlie accident, you liad better , sue for damages. ' y erlvt I.l!A-iiI,.'tI11.1gCS? Say. wliat I needs is repairs. lfit.fxNis Sin-1.1.,x: Did you call me .1 liar? Ilaiuti' Siiustaisiitz Not at all. I merely remarked that tlie sinuosity of your msc argument was due to a superficial appreciation of tlie veracious reality. Ill: I once loyed a girl wlto made a fool of me. Slll : XVl1at tl lasting impression some girls make! What tlitl Aluliet say wlien slie met Romeo in tlie balcony? Clouldn't you get seats in tlie orchestra? XY'liy did tliey bury tlie Captain at sea? liecause lie was dead. Will your people be surprised wlien you graduate? Oli, no, tliey'x'e been expecting it for several years. ls my face dirty? Or is it just my imagination? Your face isn'tg but I don't know about your imagination. Ili li-N lllilr- 'lil1e man I marry must be bold and fearless. I iii LMA Rl I sr- Yes, dearie, lie must! I wonder wliy tliey say amen and not awomen? Hllecause tliey sing Itymns and not liersf' I wisli I liad enougli money to get married. Why? .H IRI buy myself an automobile. Ptlgc' I-III NIL' 1 wrzlqnzllllhqx lu ffm ,Mn SIILKIKI lxnnxxlwr, Cu. Vrlullflvq f'Y Illfllxnxx-hxluxlr ku. BELASCO STUDIOS Makers ol line pholographic porrrails congralu- lales Ihe Norlhern I-Iigh School upon ils line body ol srudenls. We have enioyed phoroh graphing all The sludenrs and groups in The Viking. BELASCO STUDIOS will hope Io furnish Ihe Norrhern I-Iigh School wilh Iresh phorographs Irom year 'ro year only upon irs merils for ilrs high class workmanship, prices, qualify, anol service in 'rhe previous classes of l927, '28, '29, '30 and '3l. BELASCO STUDIOS 7361 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT I20 OAK STREET, WYANDOTTE Igl-I3 EAT AT BOESKY BROS. Compliments IINISI IIIIIC A'I'I'5SI'N SIIUI' IN IIII MIIJI3I.IfXY'IS'I' of TWELFTH at HAZELWOOD J- M- DROBNER Hastings at Farnsworih Library Market Kat Gratiot! BRINGING UI' PATIAIR I'11ll1 11 Iwho I1.1w l.lIiCl1 Iiis LI.lllgIIICl' to .1 pI.11'j-A I'111 sorry I I11'ougI11 you 111111 XI.ll'Q.ll'L'lQ this is I1.1rcIIy .1 pI41y for .1 girI of your age. YNNA SPIIKIN-HCII1, tI1.1t's .1II right, D.11I. l'I! l'l'UI1.lI7Iy liven up .1 I1i1 Iwfo II11' Cl11.I. S111 1.1 CI,11111l,1.- WI1.1t would you give for .1 voir: IiI1c mins? Al. T1lomms- CII1Io1'ofo1'111. ooting p.1pu1' w.11Is is .1II right, but 1vI1u11 1I1c prusidciit of 1I1c Hi-Y .1111I 1I11' lVL'.lN uici' of IIousu 1117 do it in I3l'O.lQI 1I.1y light in Miss I.C0I1.ll'LIIN IIisto1'1' ISI cI.1ss, i1 s going .1 IIIIIC too f.1l'. 'I' IIANo1ol1 11- I got .1 new girl. II. NI1.'NsoN- Cl.111 slic LI.lI1CL'?H I. 'II OI ' A ' ' 1, YDS, SIICS YCYI' IlgIIl O11 INT' ICCI. IIIXYIZ' 111c11 who were l1'.11'cIi11g 11oti1.'c1I 1I1.1t .11 c.1uI1 s1.1tio11 1I1c s.1'11c 111.111 1vouI1I tI.lSIl I1'.111t1c.1II1' from mlw t1'.1111 to tI1c st.1t1o11 .1111I I1.11:Ix .1g.11n. IIICII' Clll'llJNlII' got 1I11 In-st of 1I1c111. so they asked rhu 111.111 tI1c l'U.lSOl1. W'cII. you sec, s.1itI tI1c 111.111 with Ll I3l'U.ltI Scotch .1ccc111, 1l1t- 1Iocto1' toI1I 1111- I 11'.1s going to din: of I1c.1rt f.1iIu1'c, so I get off .it c.1cI1 st.1tio11 .1111I 1.161 .1 ticket to the next fo1'1I1-. I7111111- I'Iow l11.1l1y people c.1mc out of the wI1.1Ic huforc -IOI1.lII?n IS. SIMPSON-HI tI011't Iinowg how 111.111y? I. Ir.--IIIIIIIFGC, lwcnusc rliu Bible w.11's 1l1u wI1.1Iu opc11c1I I11s 111outI1 .IIILI lIo11.1I1 LIIIIIL TASTY POTATO CHIPS Try Tasty Shoe String Potatoes With That Wonderful Flavor Our Process of Manufacture Makes Our Chips Light and Easily Digested Guard Your Health and Eat the Best THE TASTY LINE, INC. 1570 HOLBROOK NORTHWAY 2304 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Page I-I4 NANKING INN Chinese and American Restaurant 9031 Woodward Avenue, Near Clairmount, Opposite Northern High School A Iasty luncheon Served from ii A. NI. to :rio I'. NI. Ion' we A Real 'I'aIaIe I3'IIote Served from Q I'. NI. to H:3o II. NI, for Xge AND THAT DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER Served from iz to iozio II. M. for Siam Free-A Package of Tea Given with Each Order We Deliver-Prompt St-rvire Phone Empire 1070 QUALITY FOODS-COURTEOUS SERVICE Frank Lee. Manager II. fiARVI x- I want to do some shopping today, mother, if the weather is favor- able. XY'hat does the paper say? NIO'l'III'RTHIk.lIl1, hail, thunder, and lightning. Toi n in' Miss Vooiuli-.lsz An Ifnglishman was showing an American the scenery. The American wasn't at all impressed. The Ifnglishman hnally asked if the American didn't think this lake was hig. No, said rlie American, We have .1 lake ten times that big. W'eII, I eaII it marvellous, sighed the Englishman. XVe call it Superior. said the American. 1. s - -- v ,- N. Iii .-xt'k- I ve eaten heel all my hte. and Im strong as an ox. G. fi0Ol'I it- That's funny: I've eaten lots of hsh and I ean't swim a stroke. ARGO OIL CORPORATIO WE MAINTAIN 24-HOUR SIQRVICIIQ INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS fm' NO iixrita tiuaitolfj Ifor the Delivery of FURNACE OIL Lafayette 4 5 00 ARGO OIL CORPORATION FISHER INDUSTRIES, INC. Page 147 f-X . ,fx III N I 1 n' xv' - q in ' 1 ,X I Q I Hx ' J-' ' X- Y Ei N ' 1: X .I I 'j I xxx W, KVI It N lf fi my . , ,. I - , I f - ' ' EK X WS' my Q 4 5,,g,.X, 'N-I unhf XS' . IE-II' 'Kira gf U X ,L il?-ff WX , X J A -gif 3 'Ta , I 'X ff xii ijgslim H I . f 1 ,sv 1 . ' A .,,. - - x .' 52 ' A , I fqfgw-:FR ' j . C xx! ,ga LL X, M. -r gif! - xl 1 5' 4 5 i w -X 1 3--mf -4 'L:mQ 7'UEx L' ' T , 'I , -1 'nn A 1 f my I fi gas-1 , . 4 ' I ' 4'4 SS-iikn ' I 'fi' U' ' U I I Agggf4'sQ Ed, Um! 'f - - 11 . -.1 i...'.:Q.f'T'j-,, Q- A AQ'1t:7!j?'E' PM J 'I' HEEEEIJI 42:5 Il 3 Raef, mi I A ,I If , . L --.sglxlgngx di' : fii'5?ffSfi 2+ I 993 - A1 1 2 ,6- P-5- 'L 12 .l ' , 5.55 . I, f I R f k MKLKQV71 ll 1 , 5 ' l I exi f I AXHZ I fm I - +L, 3 ' , qw f' 1 IQ A , sf x -- '. I: - Lu- 12 . I- I I I A NJ X rx E- I-1 II ay . J' X fl I:-lnagmgl y I pr A 'E X Irkx Lmxlx f ,., , l I lx! NE Wi -vm wfsfffh A I fr. I IV F l' .I ':i 2 In E N- ' 'TMI' A I 3 X-: J , A I' E ' . aff! an 5 TEH Xfffeqf E Q - RFQ! M ,Q T .,:. 'CF' I I Q 'y.U15zg' Sy' QT A 3 W 1 v I S f ex I :Fw ,J ko! ' QI f B--Jr-'J X x W I BIIJI BALTIMORE DEPARTMENT STORE WOODWARD AVENUE AT BALTIMORE READY-TO-WEAR COMPLETE LINES OF LADIESI MEN'S AND CI-IILDREN'S DING BED AND GGAGE ES, LU HO RNISI-IINGS, S O 0 FU Greater Bargazns Of Store the .: ,2- c in we Ou .':. F- 2 'Q A : .B H: 3- o LJ Q L. W: S av- Ixugc 146 Au+oc-graphs ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT High School or College Graduation Winner in National Contest in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Type- writing YEAR BOOK UPON REQUEST MID-WINTER SEMESTER February 2, 1931 Apply to R. J. MacLEAN, PRES. 19 Clifford, at Woodward RAN. 38801CH. 1172 DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE lIlil'll LAI lk: My ancestors came over LIIIARI is IWARSIIZ It's lucky they did. in the Mayflower. The immigration laws are stricter IIIIKYI Sl Nlou: Look at the freshie-wrapped in thought. Sl town Si Nlou: I Ie must he chilly-so thinly clad. NVe editors may dig and toil, Till our fingertips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, 'I've heard that joke beforef -Rm will.-. Ill l,l, Ilov falter guest had rung for no minutesj: Did you cil'lSI2 No! I was tolling. ring, sin I thought that you were dead. Ciouoox ylollNs'I'oNii- W'I1at's your idea of harmony? Ibn' Sllcoulr- A freekIe-faced girl in a polka dot dress leading a giratlef' Iklutlill l'mUMc,A1u1Nl11- IIow are you going to vote? Sari s fiARRI'.I.-Hlll my green walking iaeket and a hat to match. LVIIAIKLIS RAnlNtwc'l1'z- Your neck reminds me of a tvpewritcrf Ilfxulu' SllUNlAKlill1 Wl1f'? filllllKiHLlI1ClCI'VV00CI.U it Il COAL ICE KARP COAL AND ICE CO. Melrose 3900 - SERVICE QUALITY l'agc I 48 COMPLIMENTS of fhe NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM ALEXANDER M PHERSON SMITH N Q IQ Qi .'. ' QJ .Ay Compliments of The Detroit Life Insurance Co. X1URRIHIflSHN1XNl vnu lfm-slmfvl' 2210 PARK BOULEVARD RANDOLPH 8181 f' N I fine S0110 OLX X Fon, ANENZ DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN Law-Engineering-Pharmacy-Commerce Applied Business--Liberal Arts are offvrerl by THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and THE DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW Room 50 3, Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand Circus Park Phone RAnf.lolph 6126 Q J . U Q ' ' . ' 'o 0 ,J Page lil' WHAT COLLEGE AFTER GRADUATION? Did you know tlint tlie D. C. A. S. is LILIIIIOYIZCLI to confer degrees in Iingineering .ind tlmt Drafting is the first step to ll degree? Information lfree. DETROIT COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Formerly Delroit School of Applied Science WOOIJWARD AVENUE AT SEWARD Directors COL. JESSIE G. VINCENT EDDIE STINSON PAUL ORREN HAROLD H. EMMONS O. B. JONES PROF. JOHN YOUNGER -lixtzli S.xMPsoN: Mr, Powers. I enn't get my loelter shut. Mit. Poxx I tts: Take your slioes out. SAM IXRIII N: I would be willing to worli if I eotiltl get tlie sort of iolx I wanted NIORRIS Blu NNI-it: XVl1.it would tlmt be? SAM: I wouldn't mind culling out tlie stations on .in oee.1n liner. NIZE BABIES i. PIQARI. WBITZMAN 1. ROBERT HILI. . IIYMIQN SIIAPIRO 4. BIiI.l.A SHRAGIQR 5. LILLIAN IfINKl1l.STIiIN 6. I,lI.I.lAN WURM 7. MILDRIQD STIQRN S. ROSE .ind CLARA MORRIS 9. l'IIfI.IiN ZIZIGLIZR io. MAX .md MATIIDA BIBIIR 7' MAX Sxlrril: Do you know tlnt we .ire going to liglit the Imttle of Bunker I over .lg.III1?U Iiimxxnxlm N1ARciL's: XVliy? MAX: lIel1, it WLISIIII on tlie level. CONGRATULATIONS ,,hA.:Q, A -1 lv! GRADUATES 5312! .I ,gg Come and see us when you Ar visit Northern FAIRIVIONTWS ICE CREAM M d P I for Y Call Ouraffaterigigy Deparijtgent for -TF Party Tggcstions C01- 23 0 T REAMERY JEL WOODWARD AT CLAIRIVIOUNT gIrBennnm84- DsuciAlcECasAM 608 E. MII.WAIlKEE EMPIRE 9350 Page 171 TYPEWRITING TAUGHT FREE PRIVATE LESSONS IN GREGG SHORTHAND Tuition: One Dollar Weekly Instructions given at hours that will not interfere with your regular attendance at Northern High. For particulars, write, phone, or call GARVIN INSTITUTE STANDARD NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Class Ring and Pins-10 lc. Gold-Same Weight as Last Year Ring and Pin for Ring 84.50 each Pin 52.25 each Pin with Guard 53.00 each WHY PAY MORE? ,ff TH I km Fl ml. l'l1lx llolldrx licxnlril lo .mv one who can prom- that wc do mn n1.muf.xcuu'c lllrw rings .md pins in own slump lwrr in Detroit. Sludcnlx .md It-.wlvcrw may haw .wnwx I-v factory' .my time that orders .lrr lwcing nude. CAVANAUGH AND LANGE CO. 501 Metropolitan Bldg. . Randolph 6699 O ' cl f' f as john R. sum mf' an mm DETROIT llillqc' I Red Hands fCr111lium'i1l That was like Anna-always interested in Lynn, in what Lynn was doingg always admiring, encouraging, praising. And now she, Lynn, was going to tell her that she was ashamed of her! Of Anna, who had done everything for her! Do you know, Lynn, l've been thinking that l really should have a new dress to wear to the show? Lynn almost jumped. I think that's a grand idea, she agreed, enthusiastically. XVhy not get a hat and shoes and gloves, too? Will our bank book rebel? She waited anxiously for Anna's reply. No, l guess not, Anna cheerfully answered, after Ll moment of hesitation-a moment in which there flashed before her eyes, in endless succession, weeks when she would have to wash and iron all the boarders' sheets and pillow cases and spreads in addition to all her other workg when she would have to walk into town and walk back with her heavy baskets of vegetables. No, we'll get them now, and you can help me' to choose. She caught Lynn's smooth, soft hand in her own harsh one. And gloves! She laughed a half-shamed little laugh. To cover up these awful hands of mine. We'll get just everything. Lynn tried to make her voice sound gay, but all the time she kept saying to herself: You ought to be ashamed, and you aren't. You'd be willing to hurt Anna's feelings-anything so that the girls would not see her awful hands. At last their shopping was finished, and they were back to college. That evening after the play, when all the girls had been introduced to her sister, she and Anna made their way slowly over to where groups were already having their tea, and sat down. I-I really don't think l want any tea. Do you, Anna? Lynn's tone seemed to say, Say no. W'hy-l don't know. Anna looked a little bewildered. l'm not very hungry heeause- Oh! gasped Lynn as a girl who was passing tripped and flung a cup of hot tea into Lynn's lap. Oh! Lynn jumped up quickly. Anna stripped off her gloves and tried to hold Lynn's dress away from her so that the hot tea would not seep through, while she frantically sopped the wet spot with her napkin. Lynn looked down at the big wet circle and suddenly saw Anna's ungloved hands. Swiftly she glanced from one girl to another. Of course, Lynn thought bitterly, they were all, every one of them, staring at Anna's hands. Oli, what had been the use of all of her struggling to have them like her and consider her one of them? Her dress didn't matter. Show didn't matter, nothing mattered now. Dona bother, Anna. Wegtrily' she pulled her dress away from her sister. Don't hotherg it doesn't matter, really. ' That evening a quick knock sounded on the door of Lynn's room and a voice called, lf you're going to vespers, you'd better hurry. As the footsteps continued down the hall, Lynn turned to Anna and asked: Shall we go? I should like you to hear Dr. McCarter, Anna. He's usually very fine at these Saturday evening vespers. l'd like to go. Will the girls be going? Yes, we'll probably see them there, Lynn answered with studied indifference. I 0 P Page 173 Would You Like To Have an Executive Position? A career in husiness offers many advantages to .nnhitious young people. and you will advance more rapidly if you train thoroughly for business. The Business lnrstitute courses of study qualify ambitious young men and women tor employment as llooltlteepers, Accountants, Stenographers, Stenotypists and l'rit.tte Secretaries. and are stepping stones to important executive positions in the hnsxness world. The l5usiness Institute was founded over twenty-four years ago hy the men who are still the owners and managers of the school. Our Day or lfvening Classes will enable you to prepare for a good position in the shortest possible time, As a graduate you will have our lfree limployment Service permanently. Branch Schools at 5040 joy Road CNear Grand Riverjg at 4709 Woodw'ard, Corner of Forestg and in Pontiac and Saginaw THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Main School, Entire Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Largest Business and Secretarial School in Micl1igart Telephone Randolph 6534 for Copy of Prospectus, or Visit the School and See the Students and Teachers at Their Work. Red Hands fffoulifznrill l.ynn and Anna were a little late, for the service had begun when they arrived. Wlieit Ur. Mcilarter began to speak, l.ynn fastened her eyes ttpon him, but she didn't really see him. lfunny, she thought, how a little incident could change everything so completely. How these girls would no longer want her in their group. They would naturally feel that her social status was inferior. Wliitt was Dr. lVlcCarter saying? His voice came to her, clear and resonant, over the heads of the girls: Hands in themselves are nothing. There are some people who thinlt that beauti- ful hands are white, their skin smooth and of a fine texture, their fingers slender and tapering. But such hands have no characterg they are expressionless. And iust as an expressionless face is not beautiful, neither are expressionless hands. They say, too, that such hands are artistic. Talte the hands of a painter, if you will, a writer, a sculptor, a pianist, a harpist. These hands are not of this type. They have grown broader, or more lean and muscular, or even, as is frequently the case with the harpist, misshapen. Your hands show what you have done and whether you have doneg your hands are living monuments to you. l.ynn's head drooped. She glanced covertly at her sister's thick, ltnobbed joints and red, broad hands as they lay quietly folded in her lap. Suddenly l.ynn's hands felt very ashamed and crept beneath the folds of her dress on the seat. linNa lftxis. Page 154 GEO. . GIDDEY Congratulates NORTHERN HIGH and the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1931 We Specialize in All Kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods Fish, Oysters, Frogs and Lobsters Deliveriex In All Parts nf City Randolph 4660 Randolph 4662 Randolph 4661 58 CADILLAC SQUARE TIMES CHA GE Xvith .ill tlne rexpeet for the nun who W'orlsed lliy Xlifiy Up lfroin iln' l'iottoin. it iw tXIklL'I1l that Ins place in the hnsintsx world is lweing taken today hy the college lixtinetl nun The ehief executive of today is .1 nun of education .intl special training .intl he deiimndx nioit PI'L'l'.lf.lIlUIl .intl training in the .lssistaiits that he hires. A knowledge of Shorthxnd, 'liypewriting .ind llookkeeping with .1 few years of high xehool is no longer wntlieient for the class of .issismnts that this new type of executive xnr- ronnds himself with. llc wants people .lronnd him, he they secretaries or .1'ssist.lnts, who h.iye Nlntlietl lII'g.lllll.lllllll. l'illl.ll1CU, leononiics, ele. People who will have some comprehension ot what he ix tlrixing .n in his policies, .intl who for that reason e.1n intelligently carry theni ont, This is best niet hy .1 complete college pi'ep.1r.1tion .xt high school, followed hy .1 special college grade. Seeret.iri.xl or Accounting R-UIIIANC. Ask About D. B. U. Courses- They Meet the New Demand 9 'fi-iiffiif ' ' ENTIRE 10th FLOOR OF THE UNITED ARTIST BUILDING Bagley Ave.. Between Grand River and Grand Circus Park Q .Jg DQR 9 0. OJ P14177 IF IT'S PRINTING . We Can Do II' DANCE PROGRAMS AND SCI-IOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY INTERNATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY I349 Eas+ Ferry ------ Madison 37l I-37I2 WHITTIER 9200 The Ebony Nuggei Say EAST SIDE COAL AND SERVICE MEANS THE UTMOST IN HEAT AT LOWEST RATES 50 EAST SIDE 4 TRUCKS CQAL CQ. YARDS U ' 95 PILQ4' I f DIAMONDS WATCH ES and JEWELRY i F 1 -2 Q- il l,VV V A jllllllllllllllllll d i 4 At Special Prices for January J. H. GARLICK 1430 Griswold Street Diamond Importer Over 40 Years on Griswold Street There is only one way to know and appreciate the su- periority of our clothes and that is to compare them- Suits with two pair of trousers, specially priced at- 529.75 - 539.75 That Different Shop for the Younger Set CANTON SHOP FISHER BLDG. W,xi'i'1u-ss: Will you have pie, sir? Avi im' XVI isixmwz ls it customary? XX'Ail'uiss: No, it's apple. ,TONY Cosiltlxlz Dad, you promised me ten dollars if l passed in school this si lL'l'l1l. still l'm Dan: NVhy, yes. Toxr: NVell, you .llllll gonna have the expense. hl.-KIM..-Xlil I l'nNL'M: Uh, what a stunning neelttieln .lol lsrli.-xii: lt must he. The salesman giil four dollars out of me while I vi stunned. lilmxii SNIHIIZ l asked her if l could see her home. .lat it Moi KI i : And what did she say? liu.xNix Sxllill: She said shell send me .1 picture of it. l,0l'lN Rtiiims: XYillCl'C shall we eat? -'Ol Puml lux 17: Up the street. louis: Aw, no. l don't like asphalt. liixxnriz Put 'em up. buddy, and if you move you'i'e dead. llaium lll XXII I: TIi.u'-1 contrary to reason, my dear sir. li l move, th.it's .1 si ahve. Page 157 QUALWV REMAINS Lone AFTER PRICE IS FQRGOTTEN Suspicion ollen allaclies ilsell lo low price. You can? gel sornellning for nollwing' is more lrue foday llian ever loelore. ll pays lo look lor qualify. Qualily endures lilce a pure lnread ol gold woven info linaser melals. Tesl everyllwing willw The yardsliclc ol qualify. ll you do 'rliis you can'l go wrong. Price is a secondary considc-ralion. You musl use a price rule willw your qualify yardslicle-buf use il inlelligenlly. Oilicial Jewelers lo NORTHERTJ l-llgli SCHQQL Many ol our oldesi cusiomers lirsl bougnl llieir class pins and rings lrorn us 30 years ago. Tlweir loyally lo lnis organizalion is based on qualify merchandise and llie salislaclion allending ils years ol use. WEVHING BIQGTHERS MANUFACTURING coymw CRAFTSMEN JEWELERS --- GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS Mirnigans Largesl Jewelry lvlanulacrurers TROPHHES JEVVELRY, PRECIQUS STQNEC SETUNGS ' xi fxlllll llll lllk l-'iii.l.iliili 'fl l'iU' lX4'VlWN Xl'i 'X Pizgc lndex Argo Oil CQo1'por.11ion l5.1lti111o1'c l,SP.lI'lI11Cl1l' Storcs l5cl.1wu Slllklllh lingslu' 151115. l511s1111-xx lllNllllllL' l5llxlI1CNN U111x'c1's1ty c'.lllIUI1 Slmp Q .lY.ll1.lllgl1 .md l,.ll1gC Lo. l'cI1'n11 l1mi1111c ul' Tuclmlwlogy l'CIl'Ull C'u111111c1Aci.1l Cullugu liclmir College of Applicd Scicncc l,l'Ul7llL'I', Nl. l'.1s1 Sulc C,11.1l Cn. l'.lll'l11Olll cll'U.ll11Cl'y Cm, C1.11'l1ulx. Nl. 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