Northern High School - Viking Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

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FM ,V A., f N ,lf H:-5 -- ,1 rf.-V .A J Y H HE OBJECTIVE OF THE JANUARY 1938 VIKING STAFF HAS BEEN TTD CREATE A XUKHWG DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER EVER PUBLISHED, INCORPORATING NOVEL DESIGN AND MODERN- ISHC ARRANGEMENT.IT B WHTH A MNCERE DEHRETHATTTHZMXNQCOMESUPTTJTHEEX- PECTATION OE THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY THAT WTISUBMFTIT EOR AP- PROVAL ......... 0 .mink ......-- r --....,.. ,, hwy -. iff- arm- -.avhnl-s..,o.. -, VX JE o-.,,,-f: , , 2 -L - .K ggi, -Q.. val-s.-U '--,- TO THE MAN XVHOSE TIRELESS EN- DEAVOR AND MASTERFUL DIREC- TION EACH YEAR, MAKES THE SENIOR PLAY A GREAT SUCCESSg TO THE MAN WHOSE UNPARALLELED COACHING ABILITY HAS BROUGHT FAME TO OUR DEBATING AND TENNIS TEAMSg TO A COUNCILOR, GUIDE, AND FRIEND OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, WE, THE JANUARY CLASS OF '38, DEDICATE THIS, OUR VIKING, TO MR. CHARLES STEPHEN LEWIS Ci if ,-f--.- Second Floor First Floor Third Floor aww N J. E. TANIS Principal To the Members of the Class of Ianuary, 1938: This year I asked the Viking staff to make a book entirely different in form and content from the Vikings of the past. To do my part in bringing this about, I shall not preach you a sermon as usual, but shall send you forth into the world with my very best wishes for your con- tinued success. Sincerely yours, W To the Members of fbc Class of Ianuary, 1938: As graduates of Northern, you must soon go down various paths in life-business, industrial, professional-and for you my sincere wish is that on your journey the technical information, skills, and habits ac- quired in school will be nurtured by you and will grow from day to day. More important, however, is the hope that your lessons of good citizen- ship, of proper social participation, and of devotion to the general good, will carry on with you and for you in the near, as Well as in the distant, future. Sincerely yours, QQ. W1f,4Ms!1i A. L. MCGRATH Asst. Principal Wigs xxx ALVIN L. .A ' FLORENCE A. BABB BRADFORD Cvmmerciai Dept. Home Artx Dept. - . 1 I A' v '..s E 1' K 1. 'fl sl Q' I, 1 'E V , S LILLA B. MARJORIE W. 1 BACON ' X BROWN .JV . Engiixlv Dept. M' Modern Language ,-5 t W E Dtpf. . 4 . V' . E A '45, ,. . tal T XII fl f V life' ion- Q? -- . LOUISE ' 'H' WILLIAM s. ' BAIN CASWELL Art Dept. Head History Dept. 4 sp x ELIZABETH EDNA A. if 'j ' A BARTH CLAWSON ,.. Home Art: Dept. Hixtory Dept. D' I , CLARENCE W. SOPHIA D. BLANCHARD CONE Commercial Dept. Science Dept. Head ISABEL K. BOGLE . Hiftory Dept. VERNON S. DANIELS History Dept. MAYBELLE A. DEAN Latin Dept. WALTER DIERKES Health Ed. Dept. ALEXANDRIA M. DAVIS Commercial Dept. MARY A. DELANEY Health EJ. Dept. RUTH ELLIOTT M athematics Dept. ALMIRA B. DIGBY Home Arts Dept. ALICE GERRIE Englirh Dept. LILLIAN M. GWINN Commercial Dept. 3- ELIZABETH R. HALFERT Science Dept. FLORENCE E. GAULKA Art Dept. gg-I ff -. -'Q fi ' If .e V JANE GIDDINGS Health Ed. Dept DOROTHY M. HAGEN Commercial Dept. 'ii :sn - .r Q- ,9 - BRADY E. HILL Commercial Dept. 'L' 63 sf ' E23 'wer RUTH E. KING Mathematics Dept. 5 KATHERINE L. KUBICEK English Dept. HARVEY B. HAYES Commerrial Dept. DORIS J. HOLLOWAY Home Arts Dept. Head '99 HENRY KOLBE English Dept. MILDRED I. LAMB Home Arts Dept. LAURA A. LEONARD History Dept. pa- GRETCHEN K. LUTZ STEPHEN N. LABADIE Commercial Dept ORVIS A. LAWRENCE Music Dept. DS- CHARLES S. LEWIS English Dept. 2 pi Modern Language Dept. Head EDWARD J. POVVERS Health Ed. Dept. . ,,. . 5 .. I B I . ff' 13 . - rf Tw f- 'A t I 1 9, 'N E. CARL ROLF E Science Dept. Head 1 ' ' 5 E, ' ' I 'fig CLARA K. SCHAIBLE BERNICE POWELS English Dept. RINOLD REISBIG Military Training ADELAIDE RUSSELL M odern Language Dept. Commercial Dept. 1 -rf, 3, ,L f f MARGARET S. MARK E. SCHMIDT Srienre Dept. HENRY L. SIMPSON Hixtory Dept. Head FLORENCE M. SMITH Englixh Dept. SCHMIDT Stienre Dept LAURA L. SEARLE Musir Dept. Head ELEANOR SKIMIN Commercial Dept. FRANK I, SOLAR Mechaniral A rt Dept. EUGENE SWEM History Dept. JANET C. THORPE Commercial Dept. MARY R. SNELL Commerrzal Dept ANNA G. SOWDEN Speech Improve- ment Dept. GERTRUDE TENINGA Mathematiex Dept :- SEYMOUR TI LCHIN Hixtmy Dept -vu .4 -. KATHERINE 8 ROBERT E. TRUMBULL A WARNER Home Arts Dept. Science Dept. Q. 5 ZAIDE VOORHEIS English Dept. MABEL TUOMEY English Dept. LOUISE E. WARD Moderrz Language Dept. EARL E. WATKINS Mallvematirr Dept. FLOYD WHITMER English Dept. Head MAY F. WALSH Mathematics Dept. Head HENRY VOZKA Hixlory Dept. MAY E. ZINCK Latin Dept. THOMAS C. WHYTE Merbarzieal Art Dept. u , y !. ' f ' , Rzffffaffl V., . in ,JI W , V,-.1-5.22. ii-.lvljq Idllrwqjivkuxi- We X51 l4,, iw ,r,- 2 : . ff -l . to e is .TQ 1 M i J . , .. g f' ,K i l no ,.-- ' p 5 g I ' lf gnu llg1uLgi1n'artl1saivn,,?a11,ng5ggf n' it i 5? gl ,lgmzihgnltgnnwnn ,gnuhunrtg s 58 5 4' il fgnuilunlignnin xlwgtp ming 'c XV? N- ,k . V L ' L7 U I XJ I3 'X A V' A 9- f . f 4 f -U'-1 W l. r 4, Ilileifil 1' ,019 M , ., ,L 1L' 3 gf f : ' fff. 1 ' Vjf. 4 . in lx y R ty . , i B i .ly ' 5 dxf? . -Z , wx ,f 'Q 9 A Q' tl . ,. P l ' 1 L. QW A- x i ,ww -, N7 . ll Hi .QS-4' , P '- 1 1 r tl f . . QA! ,Av F l liEiX N41-1 gl -E's'nl1ixli15ll?riuiHgu iumtfts lm 1 gi1Ling gnu' ,gn u' 3 M. UF :mi hmm Mlignuil fini! S ur1'gi3s5-hr Q15 with nfnllnmmuille 4- q ill.-an all in Iiugeilalt nf miuil. fi giiijl ggmnq il Farr is' lgsi if liljlmill ilFil1'lP E5 rung, g A nh manga rulnnrh fails, if ,rr 1' - 1 lyjs lunrlz'51 begun, .I q.Il 5Q1l!Uurih9 5fll..l11i9l!'1- ' 1-liinkgmnllanh gun' fallgbirlyinhg l ' ,-,lrinli flux gun ran :mil 1301! millil' i,t' i's,alli11ili?.s1niv uf iliiuhgw g, ig I nu Ilunll glllflff nxllflassrqgnii arrgg f umm gui ing ln rig. l fg l Q' . . un nn gui in lu' guru ulgnulfgrlf ii p r If . it . gfnm' gnu mn mm a IJFIZP. 7351 f ' riffs lmalllif ilnv5u1 nlwagggn g A fy n ilyv Jlzfunglgr UF tgslrr man, g 5 gl Q ul gulllwrnlf icgjllr man lnllu wing l ,Q il -5 llyg fellow lulpn ilunksjlr ran. E above artistic arra g by R. K. McManus was inspired by reading f h poem by Mr. H. B. Hayes in h l class in salesmanship. It q cl ighty hours of p lc g ffort, and the l ay be seen on the walls f I room 306. The artist, Mr. McManus, is an sual member f the student body. He is in h arly thirties, holds a Bachel f Music degree issued by the State of Illinois, has atte d cl seven universities, including Chicago, Michigan, and McGill His em lo ment has run t e a p y h g mut of Y. M. C. A. secretary, Theater Manager, o g nist and teacher in the pub h l f P H M hg He is now Dean of the Piano De artment Detro't C'v'c C t f M ' F os o ort uron, ic x an. p , 1 1 1 nserva ory o usxc, er Bra h, and is taking work at Northe to meet h ademic requirements for a Master's Degree at Wayne University 1 ,ff I X, Z, -'11 H. L. SIMPSON Class Advisor To the Members of the Class of january, 1938: This has been an unusual year for me. It has brought me into an unusual relationship with this particular class. I am conscious of this, and yet I am unable to give it expression without seeming to be senti- mental. You will have to take my word for the affection in which I hold you. Your oflicers and your committees have cooperated delightfully, even delightedly. The play cast, the Viking staff, every one of you has had a natural enthusiasm and joy in his Work which have helped to make being a senior mean what it should-the best experience of your school life. It has been a real pleasure to go along with you in this. I say good bye with every expectation of future success for you. Sincerely yours, JW 4 JANUARY VIKING CLASS COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMITTEE Aaron Schwartz, chairman Elaine Andrews Abe Grosberg Leo Berlin Ruth Nagler Bertha Freed Sol Panush Pauline Gorman Bella Past Charlotte Schilling SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jeanette Shiell, chairman Irving Baker Gene Kyle Yvette DeMarais Phil Marco Ighg Eagg Leah Rosenblatt Irene Kimber Robert Schmidt PLAY COMMITTEE Bertha Cohen, chairman Frederick DePalma Betty Luros Milton Fishman Micky McKee Marie Kennedy Virginia Wade Iames Knupp Virginia Voss Seymour Weiner MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Frances Glazer, chairman Leon Cutler Harvey Hughes Blanche Bordman Robert Lewin William Fitzerman Hertha Ringquist Dorothy Freedman Florence Shubin Manual Zak CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Elizabeth McClenney, chairman William Brooks Ethel Miller Marjorie Cook Elaine Simon Miriam Goldberg Josephine Trenth Leo Goldstein Sol Yetz Mabel Fatt FRED President KROLL Vice-President EN I D GILLIS Secretary HARVEY WILLENS Treasurer Officers of the 12-A Class RED Breyer, 12A President of the Jan- uary, 1938, graduating class is an all round man. As President of House 328, he automatically became a member of the Student Council and thus sports editor of the Viking staff. Dramatic ability secured for him a part in the Senior Play. His outstanding achievement in the Held of sports was election to the captaincy of the track team. ERNARD Kroll, 12A Vice-President, is musically inclined. He plays the French Horn in Northern's Senior Orches- tra, and through this he secured a place on the All-City Orchestra. The treasury of House 308 is ably taken care of by Bernie. NID Gillis, only girl oilicer, was elect- ed Secretary of the graduating class. She makes a most efficient secretary, keep- ing an accurate account of all 12A meetings and records of committee activities. Delta Kappa claims her as one of its members. Her capability and dependability make her well liked by all. ARVEY Willems, Treasurer of the Senior class, was also President of House 208. His work on the Viking staff and Student Council, and participation in the 12A play are all deserving of praise. Student managing of the swimming team won a letter for Harv. In addition to all these activities, Harvey is Secretary of the Northern High Standards. JANUARY VIKING 'reetings from the Tresident HE apotheosis of our brief careers is now at hand. It is with un- i paralleled pleasure and pride that we regard the events of the last three years. Reared, as we are here in Detroit, in an atmosphere of industry, we might well liken ourselves to raw materials molded through the medium of our school into a single automotive product. Graduation breaks that product up into its component parts, but by no means are we halted. The momentum gained by high school is the driving force sending us forward to success. Very shortly we receive our diplomas-our drivers' licenses, which qualify us to bear the responsibilities that are essential to travel on the network of highways that lead to success. Now comes the real test! Can the experience won have left a deep enough impression to aid us when we have only ourselves to depend on? Most of us are leaving with the education received here as our only capital. Some will immediately pursue business careers, others will seek to further their education, but all have a common objective-to be an honor to our school, to our parents, and to ourselves. 1938 3' U 5 'Y S S' 7 vw U1 C-i ZIVIU v-' 3 Fred Breyer averse, ham ber rn able Fai' -4 nrvmg mu:-sch yvaife dc :nav-ass 'rm.Lth. hagler U cr 0 00. 1 2 o- n -4 UQ CO0 Z -0 I' roberi: lewm. shank clara smath. 'U U .5 U' D A s: J JANUARY VIKING 1 9 STANLEY CILICIA LEON BERNICE 9 ABROMAITIS AUSTIN 3 . . O Engargolhtfrom Wilbur Clevelind Inter- Fuxixerizaftsmen of Derxjingusines University of Detroit Insmme ELIZABETH ANN MAE 5, BAKER ADAMS , 1 3 i garfield Intermed vhivv I ?l:,'f:dBInfe' d l Dffgggtggsf-'ss 1n2:i.u.:f MARIE IRVING LOUISE H. ALBRECHT BAKER O Secretary of House O 328 Northern Girls Club House Basketball Social Committee Physics Club H ROSE ALDONA LEE BANDZA I- ALLENDER , J' 'I I 0 sh cl I d ' ' 4, ' w ,A errar nterme iate ' if Hutchins Intermediate Detroit Business ihgnaqg :sjvi .lp Ghz Club Institute V, n-' L qt 5 i Q. ' GEORGE SIDNEY JAMES BARBAS ANDREWS O Q Sherrard Interm d I Entered from Nor H0052 Basketb- eastern House Council HELEN VIRGINIA ELAINE MARY :Q ,if ANDREWS BARBER AQ., 'lv 5 f H ' rgzsyrer o ouse Segrggary of House Finance Commi ee , , Detroit Busines? Deigzzngtslness ' Institute --A QIANUARY VIKING WARD ALGERD H. S. BARNETT BIZAUSKAS O ROSE BELLER Sherrard Intermi-dint: Detroit Business School LEO E. BERLIN O Senior Play Viking Staff Light Staff Northern High Standards Officers' Club ' Lieutenant in R. U. T. C. House Council University of House Basketball Nlirhigan MARY NETTIE ROSE NORMA BENNETT BOGORAD O 5'-155121 i5:giL2:d..ii::12i'td'a Institute DENA BLANCHE BERLIN BORDMAN 0 0 , . , X ire-President of Hutchins Intermediate Houw -,07 Detroit Business lnmnuu. Ellen Pl. Richards Wayne University SYLVIA JACK BERLIN CHESTER BOUNKER O I Vice-President of Hutchins Intermediate HOUR 328 Businev: College Phvigalpher for Lawrence Institute of Technology Sherrard lntetmedi NORMAN H. BLUM O House Cou I Basketball Howling Clt h Varsity ren 6 X i,. Wg ' ' ms INEZ LUCILLE BOSCA O Senior Orrhe Way'ne Univ ty J' JANUARY Vutmc 1 9 3 8 GLORIA ELEANOR BOYAJIAN BUSH O O House Basketball Wlayne Universi Inter Nos ALICE CHRISTINE MARIE BRASFIER Garfield Intermediate Senior Girls' Glee Club Oberlin Conservatory of Music WILLIAM S. BROOKS Varsity Ice Hockey House Baseball House Basketball House Handball Champion Library Staff ALDA EMMA CALLIGARIS 1 O Ellen H. Richards FREDERICK JOHN A i BREYER ELTON i CARTER, JR. vs. -as 3 Rrcsidenz of Senior I, L' ii Class . V President of House V '5I'Y Swimming Q 328 Varsity Baseball -' U Captain of Varsity House Swimming ,, Track Captain gh' j Senior Play Gretsinger Art School iiivyx LEO GLORIA BROOKEN- CHAMBERLIN THAI. ' Q Hu'chin5 lnterm'd I Nolan Intermediate lub Business Institute I sv KATHRYN Q MARIE CLIFTON Ar , O She-rrard lntermediat Tuskegee Institute RUTH ANDREW E. BRUCE BUCK CLUBB I Q House Basketball Ellen H. Richards Glee Club Wayne University Acting Captain R. O. T C JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 MARJORIE LOIS JEAN WHITNEY CLUBB DAVIS Q . ,Qi , 0 ' -Q Hutchins Intermed Hutchins Intermediate i ix, 5- ee u Treasurer of Camera Shilodgiiiroicl b V,Elub , 'jfs N K. 4 S , , I ing Staff 31 .I -A is H BERTHA HARRY COHEN EDWARD L DAY 1 . in Chairman of l2A . Play Committee Viking Staff LEON H. CUTLER C Hutchins Intermediate Memorial Committee House Council Philodendroi 'C' Future EMMEI I COMBS O President Officers' Club Vice-President Craftsmen of America Viking Staff Commercial Adv ing MARGERY KATHLEEN COOK House Basketbal Team Glee Club French Club l erti Wayne University ,a- QL 4. S 1 CECILIA MARIE DAAS Blessed Sacrament Academy YVETTE R. DeMARAIS O President of House 207 President of Student Council Northem Girls Club Senior Play FREDERICK GOURLAY DePALMA Varsitv Swimming eam T Varsity Track Team Treasurer of House 328 DOLORES MARY DOMALESK1 O Ellen H. Richards Wayne University Hutchins Intermedi U Wayne niversity Flying School Sv '97 WILLIAM STEVEN DICKEY Lieutenant in R. O T. C. Vice-President Oicers' Club Michigan Sure College A X ' Sherrard Intermediate i- Glee Club House Basketball Northern Girls Senior Orchestra All City Orchestra JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 3 ' A ' DAVID ADA 5 V, 4 l' EARL MARY i f I ' DORIN FARNAN - ek. ku? ' 0 IES. qlywx I-'yi' BLAN CHE FRANCES EDWARDS 0 Senior Play Detroit Commercial College MARION M. EIZEN Q Oakman School Glee Club JEANNETTE B. ENTEN K C Tennis Basketball Sherrard Intermediate TI-IERESA P. FABAC O Varsity Hockey House Basketball Tennis Varsity Basketball BEN FARBER O Sherrard Intermediate House Baseball Wayne University H fu-I. De ate Bowling C ub Senior Pla MABLE FATT 1 .as 0 - N jefferson Intermediate J. President of House 227 M 5 . rev. Student Council - , LA ,- ,,,. Cap and gown com- . 1. I mittee x .' L ' ,, 7, -ea-. 'A Y HERBERT FEALK O Du rfee Intermediate University of Michigan ELAINE y RUTH ,I FIFE .. my I V . a efferson In erme inc illi lliorthern Gii'ls d K A' Segrggary of House I X'-L MILTON FISHMAN 0 Captain Varsity Base- 2' ball U yearsl Varsity Swimming 12 years, Viking Staff Senior Play JANUARY VIKING 193 THEODORE T. FOGEL O House Basketball House Swimming Varsit Baseball Y Westem Reserve BERT!-IA B. FREED I Viking Staff Finance Committee Inter Non Detroit Business Institute BILL FITZERMAN O House Basketball Senior Glee Club Memorial Committee Wayne University MORRIS H. FOX O Foch Intermediate Wayne College MARILYN D. FRAZEIN O Shetrard Intermediate Detroit Business Institute DOROTHY FREEDMAN O Hutchins Intermediate Memorial Committee Detroit Business I nstiture J. FRIEDMAN O Varsity Golf House Basketball Art Editor of Viking Northwestern University a ' 1. LEVI THOMAS GARDNER, JR. O Indoor Track Hall Duty Glee Club Wayne Univers OLIVER GATES 'Y . Sherrard Intermed t Gl ee Club House Basketball it Howard Univers y ENID JUNE GILLIS Secretary of Senior Class Delta Kappa Detroit Business Institute 136 ROSE BEVERLY FRIEDMAN O Hutchins Intermedi t Glee Club Emerson College 'I Q vi' N . pt . - .Z 412 'ggg R fi! ' ' f-In A b, I . -K HARRY MEYERS GIBBS O T. C. O JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 IRENE CHARLES GINSBERG MITCHELL GOOLSBY O Co-Captain Varsity Track De Nova FRANCES GLAZER i House 227 O nr MIRIAM GOLDBERG O President of Inter Nos Cap-and Gown Com- Light Staff LEO GOLDSTEIN Cap'and Gown Com- Wayne University NELLENE GOLDSTEIN . an 14 O Hutchins Intermediate ' Bryggliasi Stafford A- , -iff? 24 llfaxt' DAVID GOODMAN rview High, Erie, Pa. Louisville All-City Band House Basketball West Virginia State College s E. PAULINE GORMAN O Hutchins Intermediate Finance Comm fee Detroit Busines, University MONTE JEROME GOOSE I H ouse Baseball House Tennis Reserve Football Universit y of Michigan RUTH GOYER I Y' Sherrard Intermediate Q twink D'f.2z:2.:?:S s 4,5 ef' X ni' -452 Ph . ' - fr ' FLORENCE GREEN I Inter Nos House Basketball Business Colleg RAE GREENBERG O Hutchins Intermed t Detroit Business University JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 ROSE EARL GREENBERG M. 5 fr HALBERG ' e Hutchins Intermediat sports Service Club D'ff0iE Busifms House Basketball nsnmte University of Michigan ELIZABETH A MILDRED GRIFFIN GLADYS LEE , H D. HAMBRICK if 0 ' Garfield Intermediate O House Blskggball Varsity Basketball Univgfsiiy of 45 -T Sherrard Intermediat MiClli8ln 'lf Tuskegee College ALLAN FORREST ' ABRAHAM s. N 7. 'x GROSBERG I-IANNA ' . C President of House Editor-in-chief of JANE MYRTLE HABEL Nolan Intermediate Business Night School wa-A +1 'R be A Q. I 'tv ' ,117-Z.: .' 1. e Q., ffEe1,'T-13.5 7 If .A 114: '- ,Lil 'f-gm , :rr ! A '-.ir q I 71 , Fi x! M 5 'l Tab? 308 Club Editor of Viking House Swimming Senior Play LOUIS GROSS D Entered from Cass Tech Xvayne University I-IERMAN H. HACK Hutchins Intermediate Bowling Club Wayne University Nonhem Light Varsity Baseball Varsity Golf President of Senate DENNIS EDWARD HEALY I House Swimming University of Detroit IDA IRENE HENDRICKS 0 Hutchins Intermediate House Basketball Varsity Basketball 13 years! Business College LEROY D. HELP MAN Nolan Intermediate Bowling Club Varsity Football Wayne University JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 CAROLINA JAMES , MARY LOUIS Ag ' HENNING JOHNSON i fs 1 lj, . . ' 5 Q :H utchins Intermediate Secretary of House --1,7 '- 3. Vice-President of 308 Philodendroi Office Boy Q JSCK r WILLIAM - RICHARD HIMELRICK ,Aa 1. JOYCE Q Hundred High. Hundred, W. Va. Glee Club Sh dlt dt Art Work in Viking BELLA BETTY HELEN LOUISE A HOBERMAN JUDD 'Q ' . YP gherrard Intennediate Business College Michigan HELEN IRENE LUCILLE L. f V ai ? A HOPE KAFEL f ' 77 Q s v . A V :miami 0 l University of S'ni0f PNY L3 Michigan ' HARVEY MILTON S- KAPLAN HUGHES 'Q 'fa' A ' tu O at v . House Tennis . House Swimming C3:x'Mshy Memorial Committee Business College 4 ,Lf MARSHALL MARIE g Q DAVID KENNEDY -:L ' - ' Trgzsgirer of House ,--f . reasurer o J EHEIE hom Cm T Philodenjroi club .,-, '34 ':, '1Pf gg - ' 7 Play Committee if - Wi , -'fi r' 'SW' I L: .7 41 Washington School o Art JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 HAZELINE RACHEL B, KOHEN ii KILPATRICK W 0 ?::5::rdBL'LZ::Ediue Hutchins Intermediate Howard University JAMES ANNABELLE BERNARD KURT KILPATRICK wal ,i V' Q Sherrard Intermediate I V .5 GI? Club . House Baseball , 4 1 1' A - 5ll:,odu:r: R- 0' T- Ci fn 9.3 :nw D1.:1?. Wilb'.'fo'f' H, f. cer l. Q 'ii Institute- Umversity yd vi, v. 1 N , 5 1 I af. 0-IJ' --X IRENE BERNARD KIMBER M. KROLL O . Vice-President of Student Council Social Committee Glee Club GERALDINE KING Sherrard Intermediate Detroit Business Institute YONA KING . 1 - 1' ' Hutchins Intermediate x. ,,g7 Training School. , H ' l ' Aaf'f - -- - 1 Grace ospita J i t an-flak -W -t-.Zh i'-ifiwl 2 V 'X 1.-' J: ' JAMES E. cg KNUPP Captain Varsity Golf Northern Senate Northern Light and Viking Sta! Dartmouth Senior Class Treasurer of House 308 Senior Orchestra Wayne Univcrsity HAZEL MARGUERITE KROUSE Q Hutchins Intermediate President Ellen H. Richards Club Wayne University GENE KYLE , Av, . H f' Social Committee President of Trideal 'V - Co-Art Editor of W Viking Michigan State College RITA LAKIN in A o Q. n vi Sherrard Intermediate Philodendroi Club Wayne University -xssstq JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 YETTA ELIZABETH - I JEANETT RAE I . LANG LILLARD .. A MTW, ' -.gl - . , 7 1 . gh d I d li th K-9. -Q93 Sherrard Intermed Wjir: Urgxfgiiy 'A X N l YB 1 . B 'K ,- 5 , ' A ., .v-- .- 'nf' . .- E 3, ' Nl' , i X Q CLEMENS HILDA FRANK ' A LIND LAPONIS ,I sr Q l K' 0 Slwrrard Intermediate N0lll'l Intermediate House Basketball , It Gefmln Club Va,-Sify Track ' , Ellen H. Richards Varsity Football I YJ, 'f i:A 4 3 Hilti , INGRID NORMA FLORENCE LIPSHITZ ,X LEE 45 ' V Hutchins Intermediate - :lien H+ Ricliards Glu Club ,Q , ugslizol rammg Business Institute r M .4 SIDNEY JIM H. LITMAN Q Q- LEPOFSKY Q' I: Ich, Im d zarsity Baseball H3673-SQATITM XXIII Z::i:.,. R' O' Ti C' Wayne University fl Harmonica Club HYMAN JEANNETTE LEVIN LOCKE . O Garfield Intermediate Noflhefn Girls Girls' Glee ROBERT DONALD , R. LOFGREN G 9 LEWIN ' H 0 - ,ii House Bowling :Xalan Intermediate , ' I 1 L' , F , S , 5.3. V House Basketball Viking Staff tudent Council House Swimming JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 3 MARY HELEN ELIZABETH VIRGINIA LUNDY McSWEEN , o BETTY MARIE LUROS Euterpe Recor Senior i Play William and Mar College d nz S of Trideal LOUISE MCGRUDER Garfield Intermed Fisk U nivers IC' Cleveland Inter- me iare d Howard Universi y ELIZABETH PEARL MCCLENNEY O Sherrard Intermediate tai Cl rman of Cao and Gown Committee Wayne University MARILYN F LORIENE MCDONALD I Sherrard Intermediate Wayne University Q, ' .. E Q. .I ily ii HENRY HAMILTON McKEE O Cadet Colonel Com- mandinsz Den-oi: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 13 yearsl Business Manager Northern Light University of Michigan o an n erme iate N l I t d Girls' Glee Club Detroit Business University I sr 1 N 4 H - - i AGNES MARY JANE MARCHUK O Cleveland Inter- mediate Detroit Businrss Univer..ity PHILLIP HENRY MARCO O Varsit Go y lf Social Committee University of Detr LOUISE A. MELEKIAN O Nolan Intermediate Detroit Conservatory of Music SYLVIA STEPHANIE MANOLI Cleveland Inter- mediate D G V.-4. Wkrf, L I' .xi , .ml al ei, 'P P ..- MARY MARGARET MATHEWS O Entered from West High School KI Q., I I L ' if -My ,,I , ' 1 JANUARY VIKING 1938 .-Nl . 9' I if A .QQ X-we ' , 1 . 4 .'.1 B ,- V . ki igzj FLORENCE BARBARA MELTZER Sher:-ard Interme Senior Glee Club Senior Swimming Cl ass Detroit Business Institute ,Vs 'W' . xx . 'EY mx' 'G VIRGINIA IRENE MILLS . E t d from Lin F h OYB High School, dale, Michigan It 5, Q. LILLIAN RUTH MELNICK Nolan Intermediat l JOSEPH MIGLIORE I Captain R. 0. T. Varsity Track House Basketball ETHEL MILLER Vice-President of House 327 Cap and Gown C mittee Light Staff Wayne University KENNETH MITAL Nolan Inten-nediate ESTHER JOSEPHINE MONDRUS Sherrard Intermed Business Institut HELEN LOUISE MOORE Cleveland Inter- mediate Wayne University EVA MOOT Hutchins Intermed Business Institute ALYNE ROSE MOSHER O Durfee Interme Northern Girls Business Institute JAMES D. Moon, JR. O Lincoln High, Fern- dale University of Detroit HUGH MORRIS O Hutchins Intermediate Member of R. O. T C. Wayne University fx. 3 I . - , f JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 ALYSE RUBY RAE VIOLA A M MOSHER NELSON . . O 3::fa3,:nai::'d Business Institute BETTY MOSHER O Nolan Intermediate Glee Club FLORENCE ' CAROLINE A H- MOSHER I, Y V A ,relferson Intermediate .he .'L.a'f'-il' l . R.--gy LENORE MOSS 1 O Inter Nos French Club IRVING V. MUNCH O Editor-in-chief of Viking President of House 224 President of Northern High Standards Varsity Tennis RUTH DULA NAGLER gresident of House 3 27 Secretary of Studen Council President of Delta K-pw Member of Finance Committee ' GEORGE NOVITSKY O Post Intermediate Wayne University MARGARET MARY A NOYES ia b . 0 Sherrard Intermediate r v Z5 OSCAR J. -.eh OVERSTEIN 8' .' Sherrard Intermediate Glee Club Wayne University SOL PANUSI-I O House Debating 13 yearsl Varsity Debating g 12 yearsl Layout Work for Viking - University of Michigan PEARL LULA PALMER Sherra rd Intermedi Howard University Q' JANUARY VIKING 1 9 BELLA HERTHA M. GRACE PAST RINGQUIST C Treasurer of House O 327 Cleveland Inter- Member of Finance mediate Committee Viking Stag French Club Business Institut Wayne University ANGELIN E PENTOLINO O Sherrard Intermed Glee Club FLORENCE GENE PETRONIS O House Hockey Varsity Hockey House Basketball University of Southern California LEO PLOTKIN Q Hutchins Intermediate Wayne University OPAL MAE 4 PRIMM Q we 5 gherrard Intermediate vb House Basketball Varsity Hockey Wayne University WILLIAM TAYLOR REESE Sherrard Intermediate Ford Trade School SYLVIA ROBUS O Cleveland Inter- mediate International Busines School JUDITI-I ROGOFF Entered from High School of Commerce Detroit Business Institute ' Z4 's- 0 x y X Z I W n l LEAI-I ROSENBLATT O Club Editor of Northern Light Vice-President of Delta Kappa Member of Social Committee Viking Staf QFeaturel MICHAEL LOUIS RIZZO Sherrard I t d t n erm mmi House Swi g Wayne Univer ty RUTH LENORE ROSEN Hutchins Interm d t President of De Senior Glee Wayne Univer-sry JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 ARTHUR CECILIA A. SCAVONE ROSNER utc ins nterme iatc lg! if 1 4' ' 23:22 2Z?f.',I.'Z1i Wayne University ROBERT CHARLOTTE RUBENSTEIN l E, Kar 'sr' ' SCHILLING Q' O Hutchins Intermediate 0 Wayne University Mgflbff 'of Fihlht ommittee LOUIS SYLVIA L. SCHLOSSBERG SALTZMAN . , Itlorthern Li ht Staff ZZLZZ gui House Debating varsity Uuims . Bowling Club ayne niversity ROSS ROBERT GERARD SCHMIDT ' SANBORN . Varsity Focgtball 3 ears . Hutchins Intermediate SenioryPlay House Swimming N Club Glee CIUI3 Member of Social Committee RICHARD VICTOR C. LLOYD SARGENT SCHNEIDER ' Varsity Swimming Hutchins Intermedia Captain of House Northern Forum Swimming Wavne University, Bowling Club College of Medicin Senior phy HOWARD AARON ' SAVIN H. ' SCHWARTZ LG , l Q V senior Band Varsity Debating V-fsi-v Tr-ck iZ'Qlf'S,ii1... of - Ax 'W x X' Minnesota University House Council rig Cliaznsxzneclf Finance In V it '+ -. f- ' fiat JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 3 JESSICA FLORENCE C. sl-IIELA L SCHWARTZ SHUBIN I H. S k b H Cometrage Player ii Viisit a'I'ennis De Nov' il . L Glu Elub MeEz:,l:::-nigie Memorial -- I Library slag Wayne University X Wi CATHERINE DQRQTHY ANN ELAINE SI-IAFOR SIMON O . Northern Light Staff Varsity Golf Senior Play Trideal BERTHA SHER O Sherrard Intermed Business College DOROTHY ELLEN SI-IANK President of House 307 Member of Student Council Viking Staff fl.iteraryl GEORGE SI-IAPIRO O Varsity Baseball School Handball Champ All-House Basketball 4 'ab , E7 f , .. VV, , l1.,fff . -JJ l In unfit., - ,ll 1 u' 4.1 u' f-'fl ' J JEANNETTE SHIELL Hutchins Intermediate Senior Play Chairman of Social Committee Detroit Business University MARGARET MARIAN SINCLAIR O Glee Club ANNE ANNETTE SINGER O Sherrard Intermedia Glee Club Wayne University rw, ,f N Uv 'Q , 1 x Q 1 ELIZABETH T. SMITH O Secretary of Hou 307 Northern Girls Senior Play Member of Cap and Gown Committee Library Staff School Chorus a x QD li I 3 , LILLIAN A. SMIHUN O Cleveland Inter- mediate Business Institute JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 FRANCES AUDREY 'I :gl LOUISE VIOLA y SMITH SUPPLEE . 5- 1 -v , 0 H - Sherrard Intermedia I N' '- House Bisknball I :lolan Intermediate 41- -,.- 'fl Detroit Business :AEI X University R Z I MILDRED GERTRUDE RUTH TAUBE SNITZ O Vice'President of . Euterpe Hutchins Incemiediate Tridnl LOUIS ROBERT b M. J. E. O., -15 STEIN THOMPSON ' f V in . . 'J House Basketball Philodendroi - '- ilg 'I' I House Football Guitar Club I! i Defroittqusiness Chfysler Engine g gy lx ' if MORTON FRED it , STEIN P. ' - TODD, JR. tw ' ' ' Future Craftsmen of America . House Basketball Bowling Club House Baseball House Swimminz House Swimming Hi-Y WILLIAM JOSEPHINE STOLER C. TRENTH 0 o C'm Club Vice-President of House Basketball H0052 307 Hqugg Bgubgll Secretary of Northern House Debating Glrls . Northern Light Stuff OLGA ALLAN DOLORES C. STRICHEVICH TREZONA Q I Glee Club House Track Northern Light Staff Glu Club Viking S35 Member -of House D tro't C t y Councll E I 0l'lSQfVl Ol' of Music Cheer Leader JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 C' ' I AGNES FRANCES ia K ' B. M. ' URBAN WAGNER Y , ' - iv 314 0 , :vii-' i Ciixziigi Inter' Grand Rapids Central ,4 r'Axv Burrough Business Detrolr Business h 'A R School Institute V 'Ai - if l VINCENT HELEN URBAN WALDHORN C I O Varsity Swimming Sherrard Intermed te House Basketball f-5' 'J Wayne University VYTAUT CALDONIA I J. MARY A VAISHVILA WALLER Q. L ' sh d 1 ds ,, errar nterme late .JY X4 Clilriggi Inter' House Basketball f -'Y Philodendroi I-ififf' lT'? gf1'K V, ii I University of Detroit bfesoyoik unmg' .Xi 'C .G ROSEMARY PHYLLIS VINSON A. WALTERS l Sherrard Intermediate . House Basketball Hutchins Intermediate Llrgiizeicllffgi fggrk Prigiiilznt of Northern MARY GERALDINE VIRGINIA ANN VOSS WARREN Vice-President of Northern Girls . Senior Play Hutchins Intermed: Member of Play C House Swimming ming, Inter Nos Detroit Business Wayne Univvrsirv University VIRGINIA SHOSHONAH FLORENCE WEISEMAN WADE C' 9 Nolan Intennediate Entered from North Member of Play Com- Division High, mixtee Wisconsin Viking Staff Business College Physics Club JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 JACK MANUEL WHITE ZAK O SEYMOUR S. WIENER O Senior Play Member of Play mittee Varsity Traclr Bowling Club President of House of Representatives Varsity Football 13 yearsl Captain of Varsity Swimming 43 years! Senior Play HARVEY WILLENS Treasurer of Senior Class President of House Council Graduate Editor of Viking Senior Play NELLIE LEE WILLIAMSON O Treasurer of House 307 Northern Light Staff Assistant to Miss Sutherland ' THOMAS J. WOOD O Senior Band Se nior Orchestra Varsity Track Tus ee ee nsi SOLOMON YETZ O Sherrard Intermediate M r f C p d embe o a an Gown Committee Physics Club Member of Memorial ayne nivers' FREDA ZIMMELMAN O Nolan Intermediate ALDONA H. ZUKAUSKAS O Viking Staff lFeaturel Freneh Club University of Detroit MORRIS FINKELSTEIN KIRKE A. HAVERS ROBERT DUNLAP NELLIGAN ALEX E. RUBIN SAMUEL IVAN SCHNEIDER DOROTHY SCHWARTZ MORTON SCHWARTZ ARTHUR SMERECK VERA STACK JACK TAFT ANN LUCILLE TOMA MARY BEATRICE ESTELLE WHEELER ROGER D. WORKS 2. w X 5 R S fffs 131392 5 , L'-QJX S s 'Er 2 2 'U Q ' E 3 ,, ., .-r A,V, ,-- X Ti .Ax Q 47 -im IFJ Q --1 ,,.-.,,- fb 5- ---- zi' K5 .Em awk I Lows Salfsmnu 5 FRED B EVER as ll I 4 JED PERKINS X FFJ+:1:mnn.,.1 85 W INCH ll CH N I EN SN S og. ll W .,...l 2041 .B 49 'S .T 8 ' . X 3' J K tiff '- 465 4 , f ,QQ Q, A Q, 5 . xX ff 99 :af-ifi Q 9- H - ' ---fb :fb , , Q 1 f-P' - hr! -'wT ' 41 ' - f ' .F ' f-BNF. W 4 2 if., Q VT. K 'Lf.'2f-G , .,mg,, '2- , UT! g if Z Chemistry is the science that is con- cerned with the composition of bodies and with the changes of composition which they undergo. The course is divided into units, as follows: physical chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis, electro-chemistry, metalergy, organic chemistry, and radio-activity. Biology is the study of all living things. The high school biology course includes Botany and Zoology, which are the studies of plants and animals. The students malce collec- tions of plants and animals and oh- serve their structure for identification. .--M' K 'I Alf! 9 ,v .. 'Jig .. Physics is that branch of xience that deals with the relationship be- tween energy and matter. The students carry out experiments and have class discussions on each unit. The divisions are properties of fluids, laws of force and motion, work and heat, electricity and mag- netism, wave motion and sound, light, and electronic and invisible radiations. SHOP ELRY IE dawn 0250 'E V--U W Us 1: QU 'dn O .,.. GJ LSO: Kiev E3.H bl-V3 f6E3 Q O zgmv .:..,.gg I 0315 Zia: ISU-.RC f O .. 0 cx ix .. gm .c .. 'wa O Ill z: O ': IU .E c C! DC M. -C 'O O .O BCI pro H- ng and IS OU o h d vu D 55ulSzi33E.EEE 'U 'uw-Cu:m:1W ' 2.2 .Ecu-:AQ :1EuQ...3 ww.. Qp-4o sq -20w C-' G U r:-208 .um Eximgaiiii -Eva C3532 i.::fG-+4 fG ' 'C Eg DOE U59 1' 1 2 A ?,5.E!5:'u3..::j i'3 -E.2'5E m.E --1 C-I E-u,S,,,A'Q0. '6o: E-1 'grfui-Emu!!! -g'5:23!U:'Uu- .U...Q..n-C..nwo SLITE SUCCESS. Vx' The cooking class is one CC --n- G M3 Hb- ,402 .C .. Q52 .Eg 'U Sz :E mo O ,Ul- E.-2 E-E .UW OL:- E02 .sz-Dv on O U25 QS QA mln :Mc- 9,. --:Ill img WT: :QP K1 5-cr wig if-Q. settmg and service. 7' r. ,V 1 HI: 03 ferr., 5 MATHEMATICS The room above is a familiar sight to every Northernite who is taking a General Course. Ir is a geometry room. The study of geometry teaches a student how to organize his thoughts along a clennite pattern enabling him to thinlc straight ancl solve his problems with less difficulty. PUBLIC SPEAKING Tentative Lincolns, William Jennings Bryans, and Roosevelts are being coached by Mr. Lewis in this glimpse of the public speaking class. To learn the ele- ments of speech, the application of good speech habits, and the essentials of public speaking is the aim of this course. - ' rf'-W -1 ' at-1gwv1'v':.1!g:s ' ' ' WM ' ' '. . L , .. I -. F. v i -- ' ' i ' fb -,Q Vi.. m Aw. I-,gp .- ' ? V:X. 1-4 x ' 'Qi ' ' ',f- kb ART Activities of our Art Depart- ment this term were many and diverse. Our first problem was water-color and charcoal sketch- ing. Then we took on our big job of the term-doing the divi- sion pages for the Viking. We worked especially hard for some- thing unique and different, which would be of interest to the stu- dents. The department's work was completed with work on il- lustrations in crayon for child- ren's stories. X44 MECHANICAL DRAWING The mechanical drawing course offered at Northern is one of the most complete high school courses of this type offered in Detroit. Mechanical drawing is the language of the engineer and architect and is absolutely neces- sary to students interested in these subjects. Behind the earnest efforts of the boys working in this depart- ment, is the guiding hand of Mr. Thomas C. Whyte, one of the outstanding mechanical drawing instructors of this city. --H f , . .. W! if .. a 'Xi 1 MRS. WARD Principal YVETTE DelVlARAIS Prcxident BLANCHE BORDMAN Vic:-Prexidcnt .La 'v 4 I VIRGINIA BARBER Secretary ELAINE ANDREWS Treasurer House of Mary Gamble yNDER the guidance of Mrs. Jessie Ward, our I able house principal, whom we all respect and admire, the Mary Gamble girls climbed to new heights this semester. Florence Cox was awarded the Trideal medal for outstanding scholarship with an average of 97.75 per cent. In the sporting field, Juanita Bathey also ex- celled, and, for her perseverance, was presented with the Trideal medal for superiority in athletics. Yvette De Marais was recently elected president of the Student Council. She also occupies the posi- tion of managing editor of the Viking. She and Blanche Edwards represent 207 in two of the major roles in the senior play, Silas, the Chore Boy. In the past years it has been the custom of 207 to dress dolls for the Goodfellows. This year was no exception, for the Mary Gambleites again responded to the call of the Goodfellows by dressing sixty dolls. Again this year as in former years, we have reflected a little happiness upon the orphans of the Protestant Children's Home by sending their Christmas gifts. These gifts were purchased by the girls on their own initiative. At Thanksgiving, the girls shared in bringing joy to eight unfortunate families by filling Thanksgiving baskets and distributing them to these needy people. In the field of sports we have been well represented by Juanita Bathey, Yvette De Marais, Fairy Beaver, Mary Lee Capp, and Nancy Arburyg while our cham- pion debater, Lydia Chefan, is an outstanding mem- ber of the Varsity Debate Squad. The house duties of next year will fall on the shoulders of Florence Cox, president, Betty Cohen, vice-president, Hilda Arotsky, Secretary, and Lydia Chefan, treasurer. We trust they will carry out their work efficiently. House of Woodrow Wilson ITH Mr. W. N. Isbell at the helm and with the able assistance of the house oflicers, the good ship 328 came safely into port with flying colors. The Woodrow Wilsonites have again been well rep- resented in school activities. Our president, Fred Breyer, has been bestowed with honors by being elected president of the senior class, captain of the varsity track team, having a major part in the school play, while still maintaining his excellent scholarship. Leo E. Berlin, besides having the highest scholarship in House 328, received additional honors by being selected for the title role in Silas, the Chore Boy, also being a member of the Viking Staff and serving on the Finance Committee. Other outstanding grad- uates in scholarship and outside activities included Algerd Bizauskas, Leon Cutler, XVilliam Brooks, and Jack Bounker. On entering the graderoom, the results of Max Bunin's work as official decorator is immediately noticeable. For those failing subjects, Mr. Isbell enforced the plan by which all failures must remain the ninth hour to study until they have raised their marks. In the realm of sports, the prominent'Woodrow Wilsonites are: Arnold Brown, Bill Bigelow, and Norman Blum, nettersg Coleman Coppage, Ray Cop- ley, Reginald Collier, Milton Cohen, Louis Bosley, Loren Brown, and Max Chicorel, griddersg Fred Breyer, Louis Bell, Charles Derr, Fred DePalma, and Winlow Bramley, trackmen. To Mr. Isbell, the guiding star of their school careers, the twenty seniors of 328 express their heart- felt appreciation. And to the seniors we wish all the success and happiness life can afford. We are sorry to see you depart, but we know you will always remember the objectives set at Northern and will strive to attain them. fi F' M .. fe. F W' ' 1 i 'K MR. ISBELL Principal FRED BREYER President JACK BOUNKER Vice-President IRVING BAKER Secretary FREDERICK DePALMA Treasurer Q, fgfy ' , fi 4 A f if 4, MISS KNIGHT Principal 'fi 1 H E, :r-.af H Fail. 'if 5 : u l, W' MABEL FATT Preridcnt FRANCES GLAZER Vice-President ELAINE FIFE Sccrelary MARIE KENNEDY Tftdillltf House of Alice Freeman Palmer PURRED on by their former successful years, Miss Knight and the 'Alice Freeman Palmer girls eagerly began the new fall term. To carry through their Hrst project, the girls willingly con- tributed provisions for Thanksgiving baskets. As is their usual custom at Christmas time, the girls clothed Goodfellow dolls. Prizes were given for the best dressed dolls. The girls of the House also purchased a newspaper from the Goodfellows for their Christmas fund. In the field of sports this semester the Alice Free- man Palmer House was represented by Marjorie Holmes, Theresa Fabac, basketball and hockey, Ida Hendricks, basketball. Irene Kafel very splendidly portrayed one of the leading roles in the senior play, Silas, the Chore Boy. janet Grace, who is one of the most able debaters at Northern, and Mary jenkins are on the debating squad this year. Anne Gildemeister, Rahl Greenbaum, and Hor- tense Groves ably represented the Alice Freeman Palmer House on the Northern Light Staff this term. Next semester House 227 will be under the expert guidance of Miss Knight and the following new stud- ent ofiicersz president, Rahl Greenbaumg vice-presi- dent, Perina Ivicevichg secretary, Ruth Heidnerg and treasurer, Elizabeth Karbal. The members of House 227 were very proud to have two representatives on the Student Council. These two girls are: Mable Fatt, who is president of the House, and Irene Kimber. Enid Gillis, a very worthy member of the House, was elected secretary of the Senior Class for this term, which added a great amount of pride to the House. Miss Knight and the girls of House 227 wish the Senior Class of January, 1938, the best of luck and happiness for the future. House of Benjamin Franklin NDER the guidance of its new advisor, Mr. C. H. Blanchard, the Benjamin Franklin House has completed another semester of good work. Pop Blanchard succeeded Mr. McGrath, former counselor of 308 who is now assistant principal of Northern. ' The boys of the Benjamin Franklin House have been well represented in all school activities. Bernard Kroll was elected vice-president of the graduating class, and Abe Grosberg is 308's representative to the Student Council. Charles Kruger and lohn Farr held their own on the varsity debating squad. Participating in the 12A play we found Milton Micky Fishman, John Farr, ,,.1,-ill., and Abe Grosberg. The All-City Orchestra included seven musicians from House 308. They were Walter House, Harold Goldstein, William Horner, Bernard Kroll, Curtis Gray, Joseph Katz, and johnson Flanagan. Ably assisting Mr. Kolbe on the Light staff were Forrest Hanna, Editor-in-Chief, and Charles Kruger, feature editor. House 308's outstanding contribution to the field of sports was james Knupp, who became the new city golf champion by way of his victory in the annual meet at North Hills. Well known on the gridiron were Leroy Helfman, Arthur Foreman, Abe Halem, Tom Hubbard, Lonnie Hall, Boris Katz, and Harry Goffe. The swimming team included Bill Giffen and Sid Jacobs, while Morris Finklestein and Walter Fisher were members of the cross country squad. A new system of membership was inaugurated in 308 this semester whereby each boy was given an attractive membership card designating the time he entered school, the time he ate lunch, and the time he left school. This system proved very successful in identifying the student and prevented misunderstand- ing while passing through the halls. q- ' as Q.. MR. BLANCHARD Principal ABE GROSBERG President FORREST HANNA Vice-President JAMES JOHNSON S efrclary BERNARD KROLL Treasurer .W MISS WOOD Principal V . v. A: L W'-- -E , ,l oaf .. :isi':i.i1't 5 RUTH NAGLER President ETHEL MILLER Vic:-President HERTHA RINGQUIST Secretary BELLA PAST Trrasurer House of Jane Addams HIS semester, the jane Addams House bade fare- well for a short while to one of the pioneers of Northern, Miss Bertha Pulford. Miss Pulford is at- tending Columbia University, New York, to obtain her Master's degree. Under her guidance, the jane Addams House has soared to a new high in scholarship and the activities in Northern. The House has an enrollment of 432, the largest graderoom in school. Filling Miss Pulford's place in a capable manner is Miss Helen Wood, former history teacher. Her personality is illuminating, and it has been a source of stimulation to the energy of her house. Our Hyperbolic Mind or Gazing Through fbi' Horizon or Our Los! Horizon Flash! . . . We'll gaze into the Futurescope and see where our worthy grads will be in 1980 . . . Exclusive! . . . Senator-ess Betty Luros, former heroine of Silas, the Choir Boy, has completed her sixth day of fili- bustering . . . and she is waiting anxiously for that certain Cinema Scout . . . Spark! . . . Ethel Miller is firewoman . . . She's gradually working her way up the ladder and when she gets to the top, she will be in a blaze of glory . . . And Jeanette Locke as an architect is a draw ahead of things . . . Florence Meltzer and Lenore Moss have gone to another State . . . That of Matrimony, which has only one governor . . . Flashes! . . . Fraulein Alyne and Alyse are still keeping us guessing . . . who is who . . . is the question . . . And Ruth Nagler as an elevator girl has her ups and downs . . . And Bella Past owns a hot dog stand for Broken Down Scholars . . . With Opal Prim as chief stooge . . . Hertha Ringquist and Eva Moot have quit politics . . . Their candidate for Public Dog Catcher did not get in . . . Lillian Melnick is a navi- gator . . . steering as straight a course as possible . . . through the Waves of Life . . . So, until we see you again Grads, GOOD LUCK! House of ohn Marshall J -,. ...J S the January 1938 semester finally becomes a . 5 ,. thing of the past, the unparalleled standards of Xp in V d l scholarship, citizenship, and athletics established by the students of the john Marshall House in the past , have again been upheld. The qualities which have characterized House 224 in terms gone by can never MR. FANIE Prinripa be lost as long as the guiding, driving, advising force is the amiable Mr. Fave. Continuing what has proved to be a most bitter battle, in which the scholarship trophy is the coveted reward, the john Marshallites removed the award from the walls of 308 at the end of the June '37 term after having lost it the previous term to the Ben Franklinites. Outstanding for 224 on the gridiron was George Romanos, who held down the center position for the Eskis. Two-thirds of the golf team came from 224, with Alex Moore and Mortimer Levin shooting along with city champ, jim Knupp. Northern's ace netter, until illness overtook him, was Dick Patten, whose services were lost to the tennis squad the day before the city tournament. Responsible for the publishing and the ultra- different appearance of the Viking this term was Irving Munch, Editor-in-Chief of the publication. Proving to be Northern's ace add-getter Mickey McKee completed his second semester as advertising manager of the Light while the sports department of the school paper was handled by Dick Patten and Sheldon Noyer. The House of john Marshall was ably represented in the January '38 session of the student council by seniors Bob Lewin and Irving Munch. Lewin also held a position on the senior memoril committee. Mr. Fave, together with the undergraduates, wish to express their sincerest wishes for good luck to the seniors, they join with everyone in hoping that the time spent and the effort expended at Northern will be rewarded in the future a hundred-fold. IRVING MUNCH Prrxinftnt MORTIMER LEVIN Vice-President 'I -a, ip, LEONARD ROBBINS Szcrclary KENN ETH MCVICAR Treasurer J tn 1' 'Aixam 'V ,-Q... -,s MISS SUTHERLAND Principal DOROTHY SHANK President JOSEPHINE TRENTH Vice-Preiidcn! ELIZABETH SMITH Secretary NELLI E WILLIAMSON Trearu rer House of Clara Barton -Clara Barton's officers are: president, Dorothy Shank, vice-president, Josephine Trenthg secre- tary, Elizabeth Smith, and treasurer, Nellie Williamson. L- Light representatives for the term are: Jose- phine Trenth, Olga Strichevich, Dorothy Wal- ker, Helen White, and Clara Smith. A-Athletics were participated in by Catherine Shafor who excelled in golf. Helen and Vera Stych, Rose Wizer, and Joan Salt, swimming. R-Rousing the school spirit was done by 307 's share of buying the N pins. A-A house party on Thanksgiving was enjoyed by those who attended and acclaimed it as a success. B-Baskets were given for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas to the needy. A--And we are glad that we could do unto others as we would have others do unto us. R-Redecorating of the house was done by Dorothy Walker, Fay Zabludowsky, Jo Trenth, and Aldona Zukauskas. T-The 12A's on the Viking staff were: Olga Striche- vich and Aldona Zukauskas. Undergraduate Clara Smith also worked on it. O-Order in the halls and grade rooms was attained by our monitors and House Council. N-Neatness was achieved through the cooperation of all 307's girls. Miss Sutherland extends her thanks. H-Honor was bestowed upon us when we received the girl's scholarship shield which we hope to hold for many terms in the future. O-Officers for next term will be: Sylvia Winter, Shirley Winkler, Dorothy Walker, and Fay Zabludowsky and through their ability we know the house will move forward. U-Undergraduates on the House Council were: Louise Vigmostad, Marie Tice, Mary Tabak, and Hilda Schultz. S- Silas, the Chore Boy, claimed Virginia Voss, Elizabeth Smith, and Jeanette Shiell in its cast. E-Ending the term, we feel that we owe our success to our capable House Principal, Miss Sutherland. House of Thomas Edison ONTINUING what proved to be a successful precedent of the previous term, the 208 co- operative book store again opened at the beginning of the semester, proving helpful in the securing and disposing of used books to anyone who wished to take advantage of it instead of to the members of the house, as was the policy in the previous semester. In conjunction with the book store was the re- opening of the house lending library. After being closed a number of terms, a great demand for text books and outside reading books forced the house council to operate the library again. Some of the profits of the bookstore will undoubtedly go to en- larging this useful activity into one of which the boys will surely be proud. Among the other activities of the council were encouraging participation in intramural athletics and improving the general scholarship, the ninth hour remaining the most efficient method. Jack White, Seymour Wiener, Harvey Willens, Robert Schmidt, Louis Saltzman, and Victor Schnei- der helped again to make the senior play a success, under Mr. Charles Lewis' direction. Those 208 seniors who will be missed on the var- sity squads of next year are Robert Schmidt, and Jack White, griddersg Aaron Schwartz, debaterg Jack White, Victor Schneider, and Manuel Zak, swimmers, and Howard Savin, trackman. Among the outstanding athletically inclined under- graduates were Jack Shnurowitz and Dave Young of the basketball team, Al Smoot, Kastant Sinkus, and Dick Weymouth, active on the football field, and Maurice Wartell serving two years on the baseball squad. Accomplishment of these numerous activities was made possible by the kind assistance and cooperation of Mr. Brown. at 'E 'V . '- .',,,g, . MR. BROWN Principal HARVEY WILLENS President AARON SCHWARTZ Vice-Prexident JULIUS SOLTERS S ecrctury GEORGE TAXE Treasurer 4 .4 19 . 5,511 ii as - ff - ' ld 1 r 'l -, V .:,, , W' , .- .. .M A 'I I ,L P IH I W g 1 1 x an M , ,gr 7- ' 4 ' !v ' 'I ' - , A L, M . -1. H, wk-wi' - Q ' ,Siu Q L, us: PM A - v1 A.,4 ., 'Ji 7 v 1: ' i-fZ3'f7 '17 YQ, 1 1 Q , at ,, -, 1 , 4 V. AQ.-4.1-11 JP? 291-4,531+ 'iii H W W Mt Lrqk LL ,, fag Fx X 'Q 'Yu f mx X N r l 1 ' T1 it . TWH' -- 'ig 'fa ' .Af 7 t 'W -1 E35 335 'Q 1 k V. -LQ-ik fi ' F51 AE::f'i4-H 4 ' ..::' ,,.-,J .-. -A 3- V v 'V A I 'o .11 , W ' Q 1 5' ,. 4 . pu 5.17, Earl ' I X K . .. 1 N., F Q QKVXBQJ Q, x Q 'L Yak YN 60 XX JANUARY VIKING 1938 QL 1 1-f' IRVING MUNCH Edifor-in-Chief We of the Viking staff have en- deavored to make the january 1938 Viking a book to be proud of in years to come. We've tried to make it new and interesting for you through new pictures, new features, and new arrangements. Now we offer it to you and sincerely hope that you get the enjoyment out of reading it that we have had in work- ing on it. Collaborating with one another, the members of the Viking Staff, working as an efhcient machine, have done a great deal in bringing about the change in the Viking which modern trends have demand- ed. It marks the Hrst time that the Viking has undergone such a com- plete redesigning. We have time and again suggested the metamor- phosis that would be created by the Viking Staffg we can but sincerely hope that the finished product has the stamp of approval of all into whose hands the Viking may fall. YVETTE DE MARAIS Managing Editor Ifflifor-ir:-Cbivf Managing Ifdifnr I,il4'rary Ruth Nagler Paul Begun Dorothy Shank Lois Davis Bertha Cohen I:l'dfIH'l' Clara Smith Aldona Zukauskas 'Leah Rosenblatt Azlwrlisilzg Mickey Fishman Abe Grosberg Jim Knupp David Dorin Clubs Robert Lewin Abe Grosberg Leo Berlin A rf Gene Kyle Hy Friedman Typisfs Bertha Freed, Head Typisf Blanche Rattner Virginia Wade Bertha Sher Jeanette Shiell Clara Yavitz Irving Munch Yvette DeM1ra1s H ousvs Gradualvs Irene Kimber Mabel Fatt Olga Strichevitch Ha,-Vey Wllleng Photograph-ll Fawzlfy Azlrisors Jack Bounker Mr. XVhitmer Williana Devoe . Leon Cutler Miss Tuomey Miss Moon Spflffx Mr. Segal Fred Breyer Mr. Tilchin Hertha Rinquist Miss Smith Mf'c'fJa11iz'al Dl'dlL'il1lQ MiSS V00I'l1CiS Sgl Pgnugh, Miss BZICOI1 Cbivf Draffsmau Mrs. Powels Emmett Combs Mr. Kolbe Donald Lofgren Mr. Lewis Jack White Mrs. Gerrie VIKING STAFF Yr L F 'ai ,za 52. ' rw- ist Row--D. Friedman, J. Weiner, E. Truce, Miss Lyon. G, Tasker. , Va sallo. E. Simon. econd Row-E. Green, B. Watkins, C. Moskovilz, E. Selmer, A. Gilclemeister, M Medow, L. Hart. J. Roche. rd Row-M. Schwartz. 1. Kaner, I. Cohen. M. Teichman. S. Wasserman. LIBRARY STAFF ID you know that each week there are over 3,000 Northern students who use our library? They find its quiet atmosphere and splendid collection of reference books invaluable to them in studying for their classes. Miss Lyon, our Librarian, and her staff of assistants are happy to be of help to any- one who has difficulty in finding just the book he wants. However, reference books form only a part of the library, for there is also 5 good collection of the best of fiction. One reference room is full of magazines dealing with subjects of varied interest and another contains bulletins and pamphlets sent out by lead- ing colleges and universities. These reference rooms are for the use of groups of students who wish to study together without disturbing other pupils in the library. Cut new Venetian blinds have made the library--already one of the finest in the city -even more attractive this year than before. Objects of interest are the murals, which are attractively placed above the book shelves lining the wall which faces the windows. A showcase used by the teachers of various departments to display work done in their classes is a continual source of interest to the students as a whole. DITOR-IN-CHIEF, Forrest Hanna, who sits in the Light office, head bent over his desk as he scribbles out editorials by the yard, stops abruptly to bawl out the typists to be sure to get all copy in, and sends a sleepy-eyed reporter out to cover an assignment. Betty Cohen dashes in, panic-stricken, screaming, Has that article been written for the front page, or must I write it myself? Charles Kruger is wondering, as is co-feature editor Rahl Greenbaum, whether the masthead is going to be changed again, and if Lester Russell and Anne Gildemeister have enough personals to fill their column. Only five club stories are in, moans Dorothy Walker to her partner, Leah Rosen- blatt, who doesn't answer because she hopes the school song won't take up too much space on the third page. Sheldon Moyer and Dick Patten are arguing about who's going to cover the next athletic event and why they, along with Nancy Arbury, have to do all the really important news-gettingn for the paper. Mickey McKee saunters in to add confusion to the scene by announcing that there aren't enough ads to 611 a hollow tooth and is only challenged by our youthful sponsor, Mr. Kolbe, who enters with this remark, Write your own headlines and be at the printer's this afternoon after school. Still, in spite of all our troubles, we feel that an excellent publication results. NORTHERN LIGHT lfirsr Row'-D. Patten. H. White. L. Rose-nblatt, A. G ldeneft- , R. C b gfl.hlXlcKee. Mr. Kolbe. F. Hanna, D. Walker. Trenthi Cohen. llxleelgussirlll . oyer. Second Row-V.v Mlrseff. C. Smith, F. Neuman. K. Goldberg, B. Runner. L Lilley. O. Srrxchevirrh, Nl. Shandvlis, H. Arorsky, H. Groves, B. Meiser S. Schlossberg. E. Simon. Third Row-H. Gibbs. Reiger. W. Nlunger. B. Nlvnzel, W Ile S. Gl W. Wallace. D. Cliicorel. A. Urbin. W. Canup. A ri amz Sv.-W. .T i V. X . -'if 'ir' , 'VV ' W V., w-ai f-' . ' 'NJA' ,, : 1.5 ' e L 441. ,, 1' ff. ,- K... lg' 7 Y GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A few can touch a magic string, And noisy fame is proud to win them, Alas for those who never sing, But die with all their music in them. -Holmes. HE enjoyment of good music keeps the Senior Girls' Glee Club striving for perfection in their work and trying to express the many moods of joy, sadness, tenderness, and love, as portrayed in the numbers they sing. Under the splendid direction of Mrs. Arthur Searle and the able assistance of our new accompanist, Mrs. Erma Lewis, these girls are instructed on how to do their best in this delicate art. None but the Lonely Heart --TsclJailz0wslz.yg Summer Evening -Berger, Asleep -Sprosxg In a Persian Market -Ketelbeyg and A Dream of Xmas, are a few of the numbers from their repertoire studied this semester. Selected groups from this class were given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability at the M. E. A. Convention, over Stations CKLW, WJR, and WWI, also at the Hotel Statler in December. The audiences at both presentations of the Senior Play were delighted with the per- formance given by the girls of the Glee Club. To all graduates, we extend our heartiest congratulations, and we wish them great suc- cess in future undertakings. We hope that someday Northern will be rewarded with a concert solo by some mem- ber who will have reached the heights in the world of song. The tones of human voices are mightier than strings or brass to move the soul. -Klopstock. URING the past semester the Boys' Glee Club has accomplished some interesting work. Starting with exercises to improve tone quality, giving thought to phrasing, diction, and blending voices, we were able to sing some very attractive numbers. We were fortunate to have outstanding talent and good sightreaders, which have helped us tre- mendously. It is a thrill at all times to hear a good male chorus, and the experience gained in the glee club enables us to join outside organizations with some knowledge of how to sing cor- rectly and to be a credit to any assemblage. Most of the boys will join one group or another that is gathered together because they enioy singing. There is no better way to give vent to one's emotions than singing, and it is easy to tell how a person feels by the way he sings. We have learned many beautiful numbers of famous composers, such as Passing By - Pzzrcvllg I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby -Frederic' Clayg Bedouin Love Song -Pinsuifig Choral Fantasia -from Tannloauserg also many numbers from light operas by Victor Her- bert and Sigmund Romberg. There are two Boys' Glee classes this year, taught by Mrs. Laura Searle and Orvis Lawerence with Mrs. Erma Lewis as accompanist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB !'s 4-L41 NORTHERN BAND HE Northern High School Senior Band receives its members from two different sources, namely: graduates from Intermediate Schools, Junior Band, and Orchestra Classes at Northern High School. The latter supplies the greatest number of students who enter the band to take the place of those who were graduated. The total enrollment this semester has increased to fifty-eight members. Following is a list of the instrumentation and names of the members of the Senior Band. The clarinetists were: H. Goldstein, Katz, C. Gray, J. Pearlman, H. Stoller, B. Ran- dall, L. Starr, S. Resnick, C. Sharf, I. Cohen, A. Bice, H. Baherg the flutists were W. Insko, R. Pearlman, H. Moyles, W. Devoe. Those who played saxophones were W. Clifton, H. Savin, R. Artley, W. Paulos, M. Cohen, K. Kay, E. Craig, H. Spitz. The trumpets were played by Gorden, D. Bowen, B. Ford, D. Chicorel, D. Bogorad, L. Bell, F. Han- nah. Those who played trombones were P. Witinko, B. Gerlati, A. Urbin, F.. Forsythe, C. Thomas, R. Croxton, T. Wood, the tubas by Flanagan, W. Crider, E. Williams, drums were played by T. Tompkins, R. Eckley, N. Carr, D. Garmel, L. Wiggins, C. Goolsby, H. Goffe, A. Harper, C. William. French horns were played by A. Michlin, P. Chafetzg the baritones by H. White, C. johnson. The drum majors were: W. Devoc and H. Moyles. HE Northern High School Symphony Orchestra has approximately hfty members this season. A fine, well balanced group has been worked out through the doubl- ing by various members of the organization. Contained in the Symphony is a smaller group, The Northern High School Banquet Orchestra. This organization plays for banquets, radio programs, meetings and section meetings of the M. E. A. The following is a list of the instrumentation and names of the members of the Symphony Orchestra. The first violinists are L. Kinney, E. Karbal, M. Wartell, P. Chafetz, D. Simon, R. Arbit, W. House, T. Bridge, E. Lenz, the second violinists, I. Bosea, H. Kurz, A. Farnan, J. Clavich, E. Servis, E. Lustig, R. Thomas, S. Wurts, A. Calligaris, G. Wyatt, those play- ing violas are J. Brasher, H. Vinson, P. Chafetzg the cellist, D. Schwartz and M. Brown. Those who play bass are C. Gray, L. Streety, D. Young, C. Williams, the flutists, W. Insko, M. LaGassey, R. Pearlmang the clarinetists are J. Katz, H. Stoller, M. Shapiro. The trum- pets are played by W. Horner, J. Gordon, H. Gruskin, E. Pittardg French horns by B. Kroll, P. Chafetzg tuba by C. Gray, piano by S. Radner, S. Winkler, S. Droatman, M. Sultan, bells by S. Firestone, F. Friedman. SENIOR ORCHESTRA . ,phil- Chefan, M. jenkins. A. Schwartz, Mr. Lewis, C. Kruger, J. Farr, J. Grace. 1,1- Q -W W7 'Dfw ' H I WIA, wifiugl' v--as gtg, 1 as I 'z -F . ....- VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD HE proposition of the Varsity Debate Squad this year was Resolved: that the Several States Should Adopt a System of Unicameral Legislaturesf' This was a timely and interesting question, since Nebraska, one of the states of the Union, has abandoned the two chamber legislature for the one chamber system. The Varsity Squad was composed of two prominent veterans of other years. janet Grace, the famous Northern debater, and Aaron Schwartz, also a noted speaker, are on the team. Lydia Chefan and Mary Jenkins are also members along with Charles Kruger, Iohn Farr, and Louis Sack. The team opened the season with two debates in a tournament held at Wayne Uni- versity, meeting Redford High Team in the morning, and the University of Detroit High School in the afternoon. The following week, Northern met Mackenzie. These debates were on the negative side. This topic was also the one upon which the House debate teams competed for the school championship. House 207 was the victor, winning the debate cup. Lydia Chefan, also of 207, won the Best Speaker Award. At the time of this writing the Varsity Squad has an excellent opportunity of win- ning the city championship this year because of the fine speakers on the team. Under the leadership of that gallant coach, Mr. C. S. Lewis, the team will once again come to the finish with flying colors! NDER the sponsorship of Mr. Henry Kolbe, the Cometrage players resumed their policy of presenting a dramatic production to the faculty and student body. Preston Powell's A Nose for News, was the swift-moving comedy given this year. Because of its snappy dialogue and an action centering upon the activities of a newspaper oflice and the efforts of its staff to catch a criminal, the play was well received by the aud- ience. The entire production was supervised by Mr. Kolbe. As we have a large membership this semester, those students who did not have an actual part in the play were busy with such duties as prompting, stage managing, making up the characters, and costuming. The Northern Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kolbe, again aided the players by presenting the musical portion of the program. Since a great deal of time is necessary for the actual rehearsing of the play that is given each term, the organization does not have any permanent officers, but has a Secre- tary-Treasurer to take care of the financial problems of the group. This office was held this term by Hortense Groves, who also had a part in the play. At the end of the term, a theatre party was arranged for all members. COMETRAGE PLAYERS First Row--1. Waller. C. Smirh, F. Neuman. J. Campbell. P. Ivecevitch, S -D. T ylor. Mr, Kolbe. F. Finger. A. Omalev, R. Church. Q, 'QA 5. L., wk Q- W vr 4, if ad M H 1 J . AV ,?5:?'N fy - Pigu: . 2' I 9 rf' Q if 'W .,, Q A . . ':Qi'W54?i'5 9 'fhx 'lia5,, r - ' -- V ' -sf JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 SENIOR PLAY ff ILAS, The Chore Boy, a romance of New England in three acts, by Frank H. Bernard, was chosen by the senior class. Silas, The Chore Boy, was a good old fashioned mellerdrama having its share of villains, heroes, heroines, and all that goes to make the scenes both heart-throbbing and humorous. Musical selections were played by Mr. Kolbe throughout the play to enhance the action of the scenes. Old favorites such as: She's More To Be Pitied Than Censured, W'hen Johnny Comes Marching Home, , Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me, and Annie Laurie, were included. The specialty number, A Bicycle Built For Two, was per- formed by Catherine Shafor and Irving Munch,iand other specialities were presented by Abe Grosberg and Iohn Farr, Portraying the part of the gay nineties heroine, the first night was Betty Lurosg Irene Kafel took the same part the second night. Jack White took the part of the bold and dauntless hero who went through the usual procedure of saving the defense- less heroine from disaster. Gerald Blake, the typical menace of the old time melo- dramas, who was no more than a sheep in wolf's clothing, fSeymour Weiner and Mickey FishmanJ was constantly pursuing the heroine in order to gain possession of the valuable papers which she held. However he and his worthless assistant Cinch, being portrayed in the first performance by Louis Saltzman and in the second by Bob Schmidt, failed to carry out their well conspired plans, and Cinch was finally nabbed by the town constable CVictor Schneider and Fred Breyerj who had been waiting for something to turn up so he could show his heroism and win the heart of Aunt Nancy CElizabeth Smith and Yvette De Maraisj with whom he had been in love for nigh on to twenty years. He finally gathered enough courage by the third act to pro- pose, and so they were hitched. Hiram Ridley, the father who believed in the golden rule, was played the first night by Harvey Willens, and the second night by Aaron Schwartz. Silas, depicted by Leo Berlin and Blanch Edwards, was chore boy, that's all! However, his love for dime novels and the desire to imitate his ideal, Scar Face Mike, led him to be a real hero by regaining the precious deeds for Cecil Dare, the heroine. Pert, the little sister, who would love to go to Arizona to become a ciow punckher with Silas, was played by Jeanette Sheill and Virginia Voss. Shown on the tenth and seventeenth of December, the play was highly enter- taining and fully appreciated by the audience. From the opening of the Hrst act to the close of the third, there was never a dull moment for either cast or audience. JI bl vb ,PA DQR SQUAD I CORR Y. ' ! 1 7. fr! V A. .l- 34 , . ' -'- . fr' ' 2 -fi 'I In ' Lf ffxl P . V I x-.' n 1 I Q r I !.' 9 v v I I A 1 I RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS i ,L ' ---1. Y. Frsr Row-F. Preuthun, R. MacGregor. M. McKee, C. Hooberry. A. McC1nd S cond Row-R. Gauthier, E. Baird, H. Ma es. 1 v vw N ,Qc .. l I I ess. ' Q' , 2 in . yl ' ',.- f re' H, A RIFLE TEAM URING the past year the Rifle Team competed in a number of local and intersec- tional matches. The most interesting of these, a national match, was for the Williani Randolph Hearst Trophy. A team of five crack shots was entered from each well-equip- ped school in the country. Northern's team took third place in the city, and eighteenth place in the Sixth Corps Area CMichigan, Illinois, and Wisconsinj in the Junior Division. The firing that is to be done on the range for the rest of the semester will be devoted to developing members for the team for next year. There are many promising shots now training. The War Department has furnished an abundance of ammunition for practice, and the school range is kept in daily use by those trying out for places on the team. From the amount of interest shown and the good results obtained by the cadets it is expected that Northern will have a good team next term. Members of last ear's first team that are back this ear are Micke McKee, Robert Y Y Y MacGregor, and Edward Baird. There are also several members of the second team of last year who have returned. The members of the second team will compete among them- selves for the three vacant positions on the Hrst team, and the highest three will be given places on the best team. The remaining members of the second team will round up the squad. f 1 we -I N: .- . M. , - ,W J vii . 1 M 1 '-T5 lg W . UH. I vs , , E, N 1 tw . g 1 2 Zfi .xg A fi I ii 'x Z ni 4 ,- .V .ra e 5 7? 3 4: S 5 4 I JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 TEACHERS By Lois DAvIs o After twelve years of exposure to education a student has not failed to make cer- tain observations upon the teacher as a species. So many years of gazing at the peda- gogic countenance leaves in the student's mind some knowledge of the peculiarities of the human race. Despite their many individualities, all teachers have one thing in common-the peculiar conviction that the homework which he or she assigns is the only work his or her pupils are compelled to do. Never have I known a teacher who would not rise in holy wrath at the words: I didn't have time to do my work, I had too much homework in my other classes. That her colleagues also give homework assignments is unbelievable! As a student progresses from elementary to intermediate, then to high school, he is impressed by the differences in the teachers at the various schools. The element- ary school teachers are nearly always women, usually young, and often pretty. They have many talents: they are expert legging buttoners, splendid hostesses at Hallow- e'en parties, and geniuses for writing tactful but firm notes to parents of erring young students. In about the sixth grade they start issuing ominous warnings of the strict and hard-boiled system in the intermediate schools. When you get to Hutchins, the teachers won't tell you every step to make, they say. You will be ON YOUR OWN ! After recovering from the shock of finding himself under as motherly super- vision in the intermediate as in the elementary school, the freshman again begins his observation of his new instructors. At this time, he usually has his first men teachers, whom he soon finds to be much easier to manage than the women. The intermediate teacher is a little more near the peak of individualism upon which the true high school instructor stands. The high school teacher often has arrived at the highest point of peculiarity and rugged individualism. Usually he is not beautiful, the learned face is marked by the lines of character-good or bad. The types are many. Here you meet the literal- ist, who takes the textbooks as final and supreme authority, and is lost without themg the enthusiast, who, captivated by some chance item that comes up in the lesson, branches into themes far distant from the original subject, but usually more inter- JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 estingg and after spending the hour in a spirited discussion of this enthralling topic, he awakes several days later to find his class a chapter or two behind the other classes, but a little better informed on other things. Other types are these: the humorous teacher, who lets pupils get away with murder as long as their misdeeds are funny, the sarcastic teacher, whose students are cowed by a mightier weapon, in able hands, than force, and the infallible teacher--a class into which a large number fall, who never admits a mistake-and dodges an argument like the plague. However, despite their amusing and sometimes annoying idiosyncrasies, students appreciate the real interest many teachers take in them, and realize the vast amount of patience, kindness, and knowledge a man or woman must have to be able to put up with the hundreds of thoughtless, egotistical, and difficult young people who sit squirming at their desks, expecting an education to be poured into them as quickly and as comfortably as possible. VICTORY B y AARON SCHWARTZ I Because of Northern's past record, I have looked upon football games as purely a social occasion. The football field became the place where one met pretty ladies and told them of their charms. No longer was any one interested in the game, he had other interests to protect. The rank and file compared the cheer leaders to Macbeth, for they too murdered sleep. Northern must have taken the old proverb of being a good loser too seriously. As a matter of fact everyone had been commenting upon the losses. For this reason, what other alternative had a boy who Wanted to stay awake than to interest himself in the feminine body of Northern. In the midst of lauding one piece of feminine pulchitrude-telling her of her golden ringlets, her starry eyes, her brilliant Lux complexion, her dainty walk, her graceful manner and delightful charm, and her exquisite figure--I turned and- Good heavens, Northern had scored a touchdown! Then and there. I didn't trust the doctor who advised me to discard my glasses. Immediately I became an inquiring reporter and enquired of fifty people, Did any of you see Northern score a touchdown? Each answered that he didn't be- cause he hadn't been looking. Finally I asked an uncalloused youth of Hutchins, who JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 was naive enough to think that here he was seeing a football game, My dear fellow, did you have the fortune of detecting with your youthful orbs whether Northern scored that touchdown? He answered, My very, very fine fellow, I did see Northern score that touch- down. Then this youth beguiled my sad fancy by inquiring, Where is your school spirit? On my necktie, and it cost me fifty cents. I guess you look upon school spirit as a cheap thing, he remarked. On the contrary, it's very expensive, was my retort. It cost the ordinary stud- ent about a dollar to maintain his school spirit during the year. This expense is quite foolish. Why should one pay a dollar for school spirit and feel unhappy, when we can pay a dollar for other spirits and feel slightly buoyant? There are several theories about North':rn's victory. Since Hallowe'en was near, the boys were afraid that either the goblins or their coach would get them if they didn't watch out. Then too the players feared that the girls would invite Miller to the Hallowe'en parties instead. What is more, the girls had learned the law of dim- inishing returns and were applying it. This law in relation to football states, The more games a team loses, the less use anyone has for its players. Another explanation is that players were tired of being placed in the same position as justice Black, they had to prove that they didn't possess a membership in the S. O. S.--save opponent's skin. Possibly the team ate Wheaties. But the fact remains that Northern had finally won a game and sent all the spec- tators-except Miller's-home happy. JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 THE ESSENTLALS OF GGOD BREEDING By RICHARD GAUTHIER 0 Good breeding is the knowledge of, or training in, the ceremonies and polite ob- servance of society. The Word breeding, as applied to human beings, originally meant being born to a certain station in life. The added meaning, which implies training in correct usages, is commonly known as manners. It has been said that it takes three generations to make a gentleman. Again, it is said, Manners makes the man. There is considerable truth in either statement. A well bred person will see to it that lIe acquires correct manners on every occasion. Manners alone are often meaningless. They may give you a start, but it is breeding that will count in che long run. Concerning the statement of three generations, it was usually the condition in the homes of the past that three generations lived together, and the young child- ren, who were often tended by their grand-parents, easily adopted their habits and forms of speech. Habits of speech have a way of sticking, and it is not unusual to hear highly educated men reverting to language habits of childhood. Language is an important essential of breeding because it is the universal form of expression. It is acquired at a very early age through imitation of others in the home. It is not neces- sary to listen long to the speech of anyone Without guessing quite accurately the de- gree of culture of his home life. The underlying foundation of good breeding is character itself. Courtesy is only the feeling of kindness toward others and manners the form of expressing it. Some people may feel kindly, but nobody knows it, because nothing is done to show it, or when they try to be agreeable, they succeed only in being awkward. Perhaps the daily good turn of the boy scout is not a bad idea, in spite of the razzing it often receives. It is the cultivation of a habit that in time may become automatic. Sincerity of purpose must be the essence of courtesy, without it everything be- comes a sham. Etiquette should not be paraded. Some people exhibit their manners by overstressing their importance. Correct behavior should be inconspicuous, and not done for effect. Many occasions call for courtesy to those who do not always deserve it. For instance, considerable leniency should be shown to old people, because they have so little time left, and so few things they can enjoy. A well bred person should make his manners a part of his everyday behavior. If he is unfortunate enough, in a moment of weakness, to be rude, he should later make amends with a proper apology. JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 WE N ORTHERNITES By NINA SCHOIKIT I In every school we're bound to find Folks of every sort and kind, Here, at Northern High, you'll see We have them all, so come with me. Now you take Mable, over there, She doesn't seem to give a care, Today she's here, tomorrow not, Got sixty on her card! So what? And then there's Dot, another sort. In swimming or in any sport She takes the cake! She's grand, yes sir! But lessons don't make sense to her. Wow! See that slick one by the chair, The one that's Hxing up her hair? She doesn't give a hoot for books, Her time is given to her looks. And careless May stays out at night, Next morning, boy, is she a sight! With sleepy eyes she'll turn and say, Have you the homework for today? Poor Annie stays up all night, too. Her books won't balance! What to do! She'll work till she won't look the same, And still can't get it! Who's to blame? June sweetly asks us, How's your test? And oh, does she become a pest! She knows that we got sixty-four! And she? A hundred. Are we sore! The clinging-vine will smile at you, And ask politely what to do, But if you help her once Cyou wouldj, She'd be around your neck for good. Clock-watching is a well-known game, Dreamers and gigglers too have fame, Just look around you and you'll see, One of these, YOU'RE apt to be! JANUARY VIKING LATINIUM By NORMA GROSBERG 0 A passage in Latin is a bore forever. My confusion increases, I shall never Pass it I know, but still shall keep Poring over complex phrases, all deep, Full of Caesar, of nouns, and Rome's affairs. Therefore, on every midnight, am I still upstairs. To bind me to my desk-a Latin text, In spite of theater on Sunday next, Of parties, dances, and a football game, With some fellow with crimson N and fame, Oh, yes, it's thrilling: but in spite of all Some mazy homework moves me toward a fall From my gay mood, which to youth is so dear, Into depression, somber and so drear. A TOAST By Foiuussr HANNA 0 I-Iere's a toast to the school we love, A toast to Northern High. May her teachers live to a ripe old age, Her standards hit the sky. With this last wish and a last sad sigh We, the seniors, say Good Bye. v , , at - N -1'-Et gs - 235.2-1--'..? ' wi . 'Mtg W r V .. X . , I W I U I g I 4 'Aff+ f .I I' .i .g. f X Irving Munch President ,, -oc- Mortimer Levin Vice-President Harvey Willens Secrefary George Taxe Treasurer Q, fa. rrr. Src First Row-G. Taxa, I. Munch, Mr. Caswell, H. Willens, M. Levin. Second Row-L. Berlin, J. Grosslight, L. Robbins, W. Lin, R. Lewin, M. Lipson. D NORTHERN HIGH STANDARDS A V pOLLOWING the policy of previous semesters, the club wasted no time in getting off - I to an active season. Among their major activities were a successful outing and Weiner roast at the estate of Mr. Caswell, an evening of sports at Granwoodg and the traditional passing out of football schedules to promote large crowds at the games. They also answered a challenge to a football game from the House of Representatives, which the Standards won 40-32. Morton Sultan, a new member, entertained a large audience, which included the members of the club, by a piano recital at the Women's City Club. Heading the list of club activities which are constructive to the school, was the prop- osition that upon graduation, a medal be presented to the best 12-A citizen by the North- ern High Standards, the student being determined by the house principals. Members prominent in school activities were Robert Lewin on the student council, Leo Berlin on the Finance committee, Irving Munch, Editor-in-Chief of the Viking, and Harvey Willens, treasurer of the 12-A class, the last three appearing in the senior play, and the last two being presidents of their respective houses. Only by and with the consent and kind assistance of Mr. Caswell was this program successfully carried out. 5 ,J Zasfllt' 1,4 'Q 3 Y ' '77 -Y ' 2' HE Northern Senate, led by the above officers, concluded another highly eventful season at the home of Senator Hanna. The Senators, under the expert guidance of Mr. Hayes, their genial sponsor, were suc- cessful in their many activities of the past term. The crowning achievement, however, was the building up of a substantial membership through which to carry on Senate's activities and traditions in the years to come. Activities of the Northern Senate included a football skirmish against their old tradi- tional rivals, the House of Representatives. The finish of the game found the Senate ahead with a sixty to eighteen score. Two of the members who were outstanding in school activities were James Knupp, who won the city golf title, and Forrest Hanna, Editor-in-Chief of the Northern Light. To further the object of the Northern Senate, many fine speeches for the promotion of public speaking were heard during the season. Those boys under pledge are George Dupee, Howard Snyder, Phil Marco, Robert Besocon, and Bill Giffen. Although our membership will suffer severe losses through graduation, these current pledges are expected to step in and fill the empty shoes. SENATE First Row-L. Russell, 1. Knupp. Mr. Hayes, F. Hanna. M. O'Leary. . Giffin. P. Marco, H. Snyder. Q '7'5ifsJ .Q' S Forrest Hanna ' President in Paul Cosper Secretary- Treasurer James Knupp Sergeant-at-Arms ir I Row- HP. Truesdell. J, Roche, M. Howell. B. Weedon. J. McFarlane It 41 Lane. S. Frick. Second Row-- Miss Voorheis, Mrs. Bogle. ' Virginia Seens President Gertrude Taube Vivo-Presidwzt Marilyn Musser Rcmrdiug Svvrvfary y Nancy Dygert Trvaszfrer v , EUTERPE HE Euterpe Club, under the able supervision of its sponsors, Miss Voorheis, Miss Lamb, and Mrs. Bogle, started out this year by entertaining prospective new mem- bers at a tea. Some of these new girls are Phyllis Truesdell, Elaine Richert, Barbara Wheedon, and Mary Ellen Pochman. Many instructive and interesting talks on various subjects have been given by some of the faculty of Northern. Mrs. Brown, who is in the modern language department, gave an exceptionally good talk on the schools in France. Still another noteworthy speech was that given by Miss Sample of Hutchins Intermediate School on Mediteranean countries and Russia. Because of the popularity of the riding parties last semester, the club went over to Belle Isle to ride and to cook its breakfast of pancakes and sausages. In the latter part of November the club went out to Birmingham for a hay-ride and a Weiner roast, at which time the girls exercised their vocal chords in many songs on the way. Among Euterpe's other accomplishments we must not forget the very successful bridge tea given at the home of Dorothy Pane in the first part of December. The proceeds from the tea went to buy Christmas baskets for the needy of Detroit. HE Trideal Club has just completed another active year under the sponsorship of Miss Elliott, Miss Clawson, and Miss Teninga. The girls are grateful to the sponsors for their faithful service as directors of the club's activities. This season marks the twenty- first year of Trideal's existence. The club spent a very enjoyable week-end at a house party at Pauline Kingis cottage, situated at Point Aux Barques. Many interesting talks have been delivered at the meet- ings. The dance given last term, held jointly with the House of Representatives, was very successful, and another one was held this year. The club followed its usual plan of giving donations to the needy. Baskets were given at Thanksgiving and at Christmas time to poor families. The girls have kept up close correspondence with those who were graduated last year and are now attending college. To take the places of the graduates, the club has recently accepted as members Barbara Weedon, Marilyn Musser, Phyllis Truesdell, Barbara Wilson, Ilma Findlater, Mar- garet Thompson, Marion Fowler, and Eleanor Pino. The club wishes to extend its good wishes to those who are graduating this semester. Trideals will work hard to uphold the high standards of friendship, scholarship, and ser- vice. TRIDEAL Fir.: Row- -P, King. P. Wilson. C. Pike. G. Kyle, C. Shafer. V. Scens. Second Row-P.-Truesclell. N. Dygert. L. Lilley. F. Cody. J. MacFarlane M. Musser. Miss Elliott. Third Row--Miss Tenin 1. L. Hoff. B. Wilson. B. NVQ-edon. G. Taube. M Gene Kyle P resid 1' nf Charlene Pike Vic'f'-Prcsidwlf Catherine Shafor Rvrordifzg Sfffffdfy Philena Wilson Treasurer Fits! Row-S. Winter, B. Cohen. L. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Gerrie, R. Nagler, R. G b B F' S Cobl reen num. . inzman. . emz Second Row-L. Smerling, L. Gurian, B. Vine, D, Walker, L. Milgrim, E. Gillis, R. Willner. N Ruth Nagler President Leah Rosenblatt Vice-President Betty Cohen Secrefary Rahl Greenbaum Treasurer DELTA KAPPA ELTA Kappa successfully ended its June 1937 term by a formal dinner-dance at Webster Hall. This year the club was divided into committees, having each member on at least one. The chairmen of these committees were as follows: Bella Fineman, financial committee, Betty Cohen, social committee, Sylvia Winter, initiation committee, Dorothy Walker, publicity committee, Rahl Greenbaum, formal committee, and Leah Rosenblatt, program committee. In addition to the committees, there was a Board of Directors, consisting of Bella Fineman and Shirley Coblentz. It is the duty of the board to consult with the officers on all questions which come up. Many affairs were given to raise funds with which to finance the annual formal, held at the Book Casino. To foster friendship among the girls, socials were held at the homes of the members, where the girls informally made merry and climaxed the evening with refreshments. These socials were in addition to the weekly meetings, which were assigned by the presi- dent. One of the events during the term was the celebration of Delta Kappa's sixth anni- versary as a successful high-school social club. New members taken in this term were Lillian Milgrom, Lillian Smerling, Lillian Gurian, Enid Gillis, and Ruth Willner. Delta Kappa wishes to extend its best wishes to those members who have been grad- uated and to thank Mrs. Gerrie for her splendid cooperation. . ...-.-,- ITH three ideals in mind, scholarship, friendship, and service, the Inter Nos Club started with a bang by planning a full program. The new members having been accepted and duly initiated to the full extent of the old members' pleasure and enjoyment, the term began. The activities opened with a get-acquainted tea held at the home of one of the mem- bers. The program for the remainder of the term followed this outline: a Monte Carlo Party at the Wilshire Hotel, our annual charity donations of scrap-books and rag-dolls to the Children's Hospital, speakers, and, as a grand finale to a very succesful and entertaining term of events, a dinner dance. The new custom of an installation party, combined with a reunion of the old members, proved to be very satisfactory and enjoyable. It not only included the inauguration of the new officers, but brought back old friends and memories. We wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Hagen, for the cooperation and advice she has given us. Mrs. Kubicek, our former sponsor for a number of years, was unable to be with us this term, due to her illness. We wish also to thank her for the aid she has given our club in the past. INTER NOS . os y. S. Winkler. B. Shicsrer. M. Goldberg G. Adelson. B. Karbal. E. Trute. R. Heidner E Posner -B. Schlang. S. Firestone. A. Burrimbvire. Bi Freed. D. Meninberg E. Sacks. B. Markel. E. Ordin. M. Fleirher, B. Dobrovitrh. Miriam Goldberg President Bernice Sh uster Vice-President Shirley Winkler Treasurer Gwendolyn Adelson Secretary Hazel Krouse President Elsie Peterson Vive-Prcsidclzf Etta Cumming Secretary Pat Gildemeister Treasurer ' - .'tt ll First Row-D. Domaleski. R. Buck. P. Gildemeistcr, E. Cumming. Mrs. Digby. H. Krause. E. Peterson. M. Mandrea. M. MacBean. P. Moore. e Second Row-M. Szarren, J. Lalomia. C. Bain, M. Furrney, O. Kitchen. J. Laughlin, A. Calligaris, G. Gray, J. LaTouf. ELLEN H. RICHARDS HE Ellen H. Richards Club began this term with the initiation of Mary Beth Starret, Phyllis Griffy, Margaret Mandrea, Jeanette La Touf, Elaine Blumenthal, Constance Bain, Marcia Goldsmith, Doris Richards, and Pauline Moore. An introductory tea given in honor of these new members proved a great success. A regional luncheon of the Junior Home Economics Association was held at the Detroit-Leland Hotel in connection with the Michigan Educational Association. Dele- gates to this affair were Hazel Krouse, Mary Beth Starret, and Elaine Blumenthal. We were honored with the presence of Dr. John Sundwall, director of public health at the Univers- ity of Michigan. As our guest speaker he had as his topic, Nutrition in the Modern Public Health Movement. As usual, baskets were filled with food and given to the needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas time. Much of our time was taken in planning for the Annual Fall Party of the Junior Home Economics Association, with which we are afhliated. The party was held at Northern. A new plan was inaugurated in which questionnaires were passed out to the members. The purpose of these questionnaires was to get a better idea of the outside interests of the members. As a result, many fine times were had, hiking, weinie roasts, and skating parties. HE purpose of the Philodendroi Biology Club, namely, to promote the interests of biology, has been maintained. We have endeavored to vary our meetings to avoid monotony. Recent lectures on conservation, held at the WWJ broadcasting studios, were attended and enjoyed by members of our club. Movies relative to biology and instructive in that study were pre- sented and sponsored by our club for the benefit of all students. Reports by various members have also furthered our knowledge. Numerous social activities included hikes holiday parties, and gatherings. Thus, we have spent our time profitably as Well as agree- ably. D Initiation for this term's newcomers took place at a Hallowe'en party culminating October's activities. Committee chairmen are to be congratulated for their fine efforts to make the club successful. Our club has recently adopted new club pins, as insignias of membership in the Phil- odendroi Club. These little gold emblems of tiny owls are worn proudly on many sweaters and coat lapels. We wish to extend to our graduating members, Carolina Henning, Annabelle Kort, Marie Kennedy, Marjorie Clubb, and Rita Lakin, best wishes for happiness and future success. Also, we wish to offer our thanks to Mrs. Cone for her splendid sponsorship. PHILODENDROI First Rnwf-M. L. Zifgler. M. Rives. A. Kort, M. Kennedy. L. Smcrling. C .Q Henning. B. A. King. B. Dobrovitch. R. Lakin. I Second Row-C. Rhead, J. Weiner. D. Wlehber, Miss Cone. M. Clubb, S . Silverman. G. Strauss, L. Richwerger. 1,-zz. Lillian Smerling Prrsidcfnf Carolina Henning Vice'-Prvsiderrf Betty Ann King Scfrrelary Marie Kennedy Treasurer Phyllis Walters Prrsidellf Virginia Voss Viva'-Prrsidvfil Josephine Trenth Si'1'rr'fary Alyne Mosher Trt'asurr'r First Row -'-Miss Halffrt. A. Mosher. A. Mosher. Love. V. Voss. P. Walters. . Trenih. E. Smirh. L. ordan. H. Clancy. E. Matheson. .l J Second Row -B. Smith. M. Marvin. M. Holmes, M. McCoy. A. Farnan. E. Fife. H. Moody. A. Duguid. G. Bucerzan. S. Sharp. Miss Leonard. Third Row -F. Stringer. B. Dunn. E. Root, Lunan, M. MacKinnon M Albrecht. H. Judd. Locke. Y. DeMarais. Fourth Row-fM. Gallagher. M. Leveque, A. Gildemeister. M. Swallow. M. F P' k I i M C nrnln. W. if el. l:. c lary. Fifth Row -A. Kzwalski. M. Biz:-ell. P. Mitchell. V. Oulerre. B. Papes. Quinn. NORTHERN GIRLS NSPIRED by the symbol of the triangle and the threefold purpose it signifies, the Northern Girls Club again completed a very successful term. On October 15, the formal initiation and banquet was held at the Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The new girls taken into membership were Jean Quinn, Hazel Clancy, Barbara Dunn, Marian Biasell, Shirley Sharp, Emily Root, Margaret McKinnon, Ann Gildmeister, Mary Gallagher, and Gloria Beacerzan. Each meeting was made more interesting by the presence of several distinguished speak- ers, who spoke about etiquette, world peace, vocations, travels, personalities, and other cd- ucational and amusing topics. Baskets were enthusiastically prepared by the girls and distributed among some needy families. Besides the annual Bridge Tea, Mothers' Tea, and Senior-Send-Off, the girls enjoyed other activities, such as a Weiner roast, a toboggan party, and a visit through the Statler Hotel. Josephine Trenth and Phyllis Walters attended the summer conference of the Girl Reserves at Camp Cavell. In accordance with the annual custom the girls ushered at the 12-A play and at the commencement services. The girls of the club take this opportunity to thank their sponsors, Miss Halfert and Miss Leonard, for their appreciated help. We extend our sincere Wishes for success to the graduates. HE Bowling Club started off with high scores this year under the excellent sponsor- ship of Mr. Rolfe. The bowling this semester was done at the Dexter Recreation. The league elected Bill Bigelow as president, Chuck Woodison as treasurer, and Abe Gros- berg as secretary. There are seven teams: High-y, Alley Aces, Wildcats, House of Repre- sentatives, Under Dogs, Pacemakers, and Cavaliers. The teams played an exciting tournament this year, and the hve boys in each grade- room were to attempt to wrest this bowling trophy, donated by Judge John V. Brennan, from House 224, which won it last year. At the time of this writing, they had not met in the contest for the House championship. Many of the boys who were mediocre bowlers when they entered the club, now boast excellent averages. The aim of the club is to further the interest in bowling in high school students. A high school bowling league has been suggested by the Department of Recreation, and it is hoped that these plans will be successful. Anyone is eligible for the club and the only requirement is that he must enjoy bowling. BOWLING CLUB ink, J. Fee. I.. Brown. R. Silver. Mr. Rolfe. C. Thomas. B. Squar. H. Baker. Bill Bigelow President Abe Grosberg Secretary Chuck Woodison . Treasurer First Row-B. Ryan. D. Cohoe. N. Blum. B, Bigelow, J. Rhodes, M. F xnsten C. Kruger.+.Ei-EK-A. Grosberq. Second Row- . Hooberry. L. Saltzman. Meana. H. Hack. A. Urbm L Third Row--G. Cambell, S. Schneider. C. Crudgingion, F. Finger. M W 1 s Fourth Row-V. Schneider. C. Woodison, B. Pinney. F. Todd, T Luo J. Zabola. Ruth Rosen Prvsidwli Natalie Lightstone Vin'-Presidellt Sonia Rad ner Swrefary Lillian Milgrom Treasurer jf' it First Row-YS. Radnor. R. Rosen, L. Milgrim. v Second Row-R. Willner. F. Loewenherg. Kaufman. Velanslzy. up Third Row -Miss Malone. J DE NOVA NCE again the De Nova, under the able supervision of Miss Bertha E. Malone, has completed its fall activities program. The opening tea was held at the home of Lillian Milgrom, where a lovely afternoon was spent playing ping-pong and monopoly and discussing plans for future affairs. On Saturday evening, October 30, a pajama party was held at the home of Ruth Rosen. The atmosphere was thick with the Hallowe'en spirit, helped by ghost stories and mysterious games. Plans were under way for a Weiner roast and melerdrammar for which admission will be charged. The girls dressed dolls and presented them, together with children's dresses, to the Good Fellows. They also sent Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy, a chari- table act carried out since the beginning of Der Deutche Krantz, from which the Dc Nova was evolved. Above all, this term the club was striving to build a firm foundation for the future, before entering new members, since the last charter member of the De Nova will have been graduated in january. This is being accomplished by frequent special meetings held at the girls' houses. The plans are well under way, enthusiasm runs high, and by next term, the De Nova will take new members in to a well-organized, purposeful, and active club. DU B 4 E'-p 21 40 an 2,31 26 . f2fW'42,g. , X Q., rf' ff ' J I Mwwuu 1 ,XM W l - A: 1 ,fsxisa-i n lr sf' .un '! y 3 FTER two dismal years in a slump, the Eski gridders were heralded once more as threatening aspirants to the league championship. With the squad boasting a wealth of experience and a heavy line, Northern students looked forward to seeing their team listed on the winning side of the ledger. However, the Northern grid team was destined to remain in the slump for one more year. Opening against an underrated Pershing team, the Eski passing attack failed and the final gun found the Generals leading the Eskis 13-0. The Pershing game took the morale and Hghting spirit out of the Eskimos, and in their next encounter with Eastern, for the second successive time, a discouraged Eski team left the field on the short end of a 12-0 score. It was a determined team that took the field to face Denby, but, severely handicapped by injuries, the Northern squad was simply outclassed and was defeated 27-0. Then came the end of the scoring famine! Swamping Miller 26-0, Northern made four touchdowns, which was as many points as they had made in the last two seasons com- bined. Max Chicorel plunged for two touchdowns and Boris Katz and Tom Hubbard ac- counted for the other two. The Miller game provided the Northern team with the necessary scoring punch it lacked, for although the Eski team lost to both Southeastern and Northeastern by scores of 20-7 and 32-13 respectively, they were at least able to cross their opponents' goal lines. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fir-'I Row-'Simon lAssr, Mgidl. Hall. Helfman. Shuford, Medi'ilus IMa Zuker, Dix. Hall, Lazowsky lMgr.l Carlson. e owe 'i. y. Copley, White, Cohen, Marcus. Brown. 7 F .en -4s , I' P1305 . w--ioreman. Weather... Katz. Davis. Al. Smoot. Hanley. Cuth l M g k cwers. Goff. Chicurcl. Romanos. Laponis. Csppage Weymouth. Katt, Hubbard. Smnesrreet, Coach W. Dierkew, Fourth Rwwgc. Sniool. Collier. Schmidt. Marlcunas. Slnkus. Coach E. M T52 I F wg - 9' ff' 'Q ,U V1 .r ITH more than half of last year's squad returning, Coach Dierkes' puddlers had an exceptionally bright outlook for the swimming schedule. For the first time in the Detroit Public Schools' system, no swimming team will be hindered by loss of men during the season due to graduation. A new plan, which is exceptionally beneficial to the Eski squad, has been inaugurated whereby the complete swimming schedule will be finished by January. In former years, just at mid-season, the team was split up by graduation. jack White and Fred DePalma, Eski divers, and Manual Zak, Vic Schneider, and Vin- cent Urban will be the first to be benefited, for all are to be graduated in February. The rest of the squad consists of boys who have been developed after showing much promise in the house swimming meets. Included in this group are such fine natators as Harold Evanski, Louis Rose, Ralph DePalma, and John Dusty. All will be available for next year's team. A veteran of three swimming campaigns, Jack White, diver and breaststroker, was chosen to captain the 1938 Eski swim squad. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM First Row-Evanski. McDonald. Urban. White, Giffen. Schneider. Second Row-Mr. Dierkes, Willens, Snyder, Manin, Shepherd, Albright, WI lace. Dusty. Snrrex, Mr. McRay. h E H T ird Row-Depalma, ustice, off, Salk, Besancon, Depalma. ,va fi if S J. Knupp, A. Moore, M, Levin. BOYS' GOLF TEAM- ANDICAPPED by a small squad, the boys' golf team did not fare so well in dual or city competition. There was a great consolation, however, in the fact that Northern's ace golfer, Jim Knupp, won the city golf championship. Since Northern was represented by only three players, they were not able to compete for the team championship. jim Knupp never-the-less carded a sensational 76 on a soggy course to lead the field in the tournament played at North Hills. Twice runnerup for the title in the seven times he has competed, Jimmy began his game on the last nine holes where he was one under par for the first seven and made the turn in 36. On the first nine holes he slipped a bit, ending with a six on the last hole, but he had a 40 which was enough to win. Alex Moore who carded a 94 and Mortimer Levin with a 99, were the other Eski entrants. Coach Powers desperately combed the school to find a dependable fourth man, but his efforts were fruitless. Despite the failure to discover a dependable fourth mam, Jim Knupp's fine showing revived interest in boys' golf at Northern. HIS past season, although not a very successful one for the Northern girls' golf team, proved that interest in girls' golf has been growing, for an exceedingly large turnout greeted Miss Giddings at her first call. The Northern team tied Northwestern in a mixed two-ball foursome 2-2, each school winning two foursomes. In the regular season, the Eskimettes defeated Hamtramck 3-1 and were beaten in turn by strong teams from Highland Park, Cooley, and Central. Northern was well represented in the All-City meet, which was held October 7 at the Palmer Park golf course. There were fourteen foursomes participating, representing all Detroit high schools including Highland Park and Hamtramck. Vivian Meyer of Eastern became girls' city champion with a 48 for nine holes. Catherine Shafor and Josephine Love were low for Northern High. With the majority of this year's squad returning, the outlook for next year is un- usually bright. With the renewed interest that has been shown, Northern should once more return to her accustomed place among the leaders. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM First Rowij, Love. W, McCain. M. King. M. McCoy. Sernnd Row--Miss Giddings. M. Marro. A. Shafor. W, Pickett. M. Ma D. Gregg. I SGP 'F Y' ' 1 ' 1 sniff 1 . First Row--J. Bathey, manager. M. Capp, F. Beaver, M. Holmes. L. johnson, M. Stubbs, T. Fablc. captain. D. Thompson. Second Row-J. Giammaro. 1. Fabock, R. Brickner. F. Sherman. I. Rivais, Furtney. M. Swetka. L. Green, O. Silverthorn. Third Row-M. Favors, C. Groden, M. Thorpe, G. Smith, D. Bathey, S. Shulman. H. Shileikis. M. Seitz. Fourth Row-G. Mullin. E. Sirvis, I. Smith, F. Seibeirt, E. Green, G. Shipman, M. Mlssenberg. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY NDER the guidance of Miss Delaney, veteran coach, the Northern Girls' Field Hockey team completed another successful season. With only four lettermen returning to the lineup, the team fared exceedingly well. The girls seemed to have taken a new and greater interest in hockey, and as a result a large number turned out. Getting off to a rather inauspicious start by losing the first encounter to Highland Park, a determined Northern team swamped Denby, Miller, and Commerce successively. The Eskimettes faced Mackenzie, Pershing, and Northeastern, all of whom they cle- feated last season, to complete their schedule. Because of their wealth of experience and fine showing, Theresa Fabac and Juanita Bathey were chosen captain and manager, respectively. Theresa Fabac, Juanita Bathey, Mary Lee Capp, and Magerlene Stubbs will be lost by graduation. But Miss Delaney has the following girls to form the nucleus of next year's team: Marjorie Holmes, Dorothy Thompson, Dolores Bathey, Fairy Beaver, Lois Green, and Muriel Swetha. With these girls returning, things look promising for the future. IDED by the return of four lettermen, Northern's tennis team turned in a credit- able performance, with two of its teams reaching the semi-Hnal and quarter-Hnal rounds respectively in the city high school tournament. The first practice game with Redford resulted in a 3-0 victory for Northern, as all teams won their matches with comparative ease. In the practice tilt with Highland Park, Northern came out on the short end of a 2-1 scoreg however, this match was a keen one as all matches went to three sets. Northern was saved from a shut out in the Highland Park game as Brown and Patten won their match from the Parker number one team. For the second successive year the personnel of the team that had shown so much promise had to be shuffled, due to the sudden illness of one of its members. just when the outlook seemed brightest, Dick Patten, veteran Igloo netter, was stricken by append- icitis. Although severely handicapped by not being familiar with their new partner's style, the Eski netters made a good showing. Proof of this lies in the fact that Brown and Bigelow reached the semi-Hnal round, and then were put out in a hard fought match by Southeastern. Malinoff and Meana advanced to the quarter-iinal round before losing to Hamtramck. VARSITY TENNIS D M21-Lavgfahggggrown. N. Blum, B. Bigelow, D. Patten. J. Meana. A. Nlillncff B' 'iev'-:Q KP Miss Delaney Miss Giddings Powers McRny Dierkes Frank McNalley , 1,,,,,.,,. 1 2. .,.a,'.i- -MM Very popular among the boys at Northern is Frank McNally, boy's locker room attendant. Mac,', as he is respectfully called, has been attendant for six years and has seen good athletes come and go. In his youth Mac travel- ed extensively in Asia, and he fascinates his listeners with stories of India. Mac has more than his hands full repairing the in- jured, keeping the locker room in order, and listening to the troubles of gym and swimming classes. One of Northern's most enthusiastic fans, Mac has often led the way in the sale of pins and tickets for ath- letic activities. All the girls who have been in any way connected with the gym, either through classes or athletics, have be- come acquainted with Mrs. May, the locker-room at- tendant. For the past eight years it has been her duty to get us to classes on time, keep a watchful eye on our belongings, and keep the locker room in good order. Wfe take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. May for all the service she renders us. The consideration and friendship which she has shown the girls of Northern High will long be remember- ed by those graduating in the January Class as well as by the undergraduates who still attend the school. Mrs. May 5-eff . Q- 'Sufi-'fe 0 310'-' Y JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 HOW TIME FLIES By ROBERT CASTLE o When a freshman enters high school, A sophomore Hnds is easier His one ambition is To pass his time away, To do his daily homework and to His studies seem to slip along, Pass his final quiz. But does he proht? Nay! But seniors find it tougher yet, They have no time to grieve- For soon they have to pack their duds And pull up stakes to leave. THERE IS A HIGH SCHOOL ON THE STREET ITU the tune of There is a tavern in the Town. Q Q There is a high school on the street, on the street, Where oftentimes I drag my feet, weary feet,' And there perchance I skip a class or two, And then have more homework to do, work to do. Fare thee well, old school, I'11 leave thee, Do not let this parting grieve thee, For remember that the best of students must depart. Goombye, goombye, dear school, goombye, yes goombye. If I stay longer, I shall die, yes, I'll die. Jack Bombher-asking for an aspirin. A lie stands on one footg the truth Can I please have a small dose of on two feet, and a subway rider on his acetic acid ester of salicylic acid? neighbor's. . 0 Won't you come into my parlor? One bright day Miss Lenore Moss Said the spider to the fly. Went over to ride on a hoss, Parlor nothing, got a flivver? They came to a fenceg the hoss was over, Was our modern fly's reply. But he left Lenore reclining in clover. JANUARY VIKING I 9 3 8 Betty was a little fool Until she went to Northern School. But the teachers there, with so much knowledge, Soon had her ready to go to college. He ftelling her about one member of his football teamj. Now there's Reilly, he said, in a few weeks' time he'll be our best man. Oh! Philip, she gushed, this is so sudden. London debutantes got their gowns all wet during the King's lawn party while it rained continuallyg it's all right, how- ever-the gowns were all shrunk. . Ruby Nelson - What's Tamanny Hall? Agnes Marchuk - It's a radio pro- gram, isn't it? . Soph- I've got a fine gold watch that cost me S85.00. Senior- Is that so? What's its move- ment? Soph- To and from the pawn shop. Son- Pa, what's the difference be- tween a hill and a pill? Pa- I don't know, my son, unless the hill is high and the pill is round. Son- Nope, the hill is hard to get up and the pill, hard to get down. He that has not a wife is not yet a complete man. When he is married, he is finished. O flcopyirlgr, Just seeing if he's got mine. O Mickey Fishman's smooth advice to under classmen: Look before you lip. Meanest man this week: Warden who put a tack in the electric chair. Shwul am looking for the perfect male. I want a man of strength! A man of silence! A man of grit! He- What you want is a deaf and dumb ash-man. Their meeting, it was sudden, Their meeting, it was sadg She gave her sweet young life, Most gracious thing she had. She sleeps beneath the willows, In peace she's resting nowg There's always something doing, When a freight train meets a cow. Teacher fgiving a quiz in European geographyj- Why doesn't the sun ever set on the British flag? Student- Because they take it in at night. JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 THE SONG REMINDS ME OF YOU Lady in Red --------- Gloria Boyagian Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day ------ Leo Berlin Trust in Me, ---- - - - Class Treasurer There's Something About a Soldier - - - Mickie McKee Double or Nothing - - - - Mosher Twins, Alyne and Alyce We've Got Plenty of Nothing - - - Finance Committee Those Little White Lies - - - Jack White A Little Bit Independent - - Virginia Voss Hold That Tiger - - - - Frank Buck Where Are You? - - - - Graduates of June '37 Vienie Vienie ---- - - Seymour Weiner The Lady Who Wouldn't Be Kissed Light's Out ---- You Know It All, Smarty ----- Future President of Harvard - All around Athlete - Handsomest boy - Most popular girl - Most popular boy - Human talking machine - Class Jester -------- Class vamp - - - ..dx...cr La kill - - Most nonchalant boy - Most nonchalant girl - Most studious boy - - Elizabeth Smith Forrest Hanna Bertha Cohen - Abe Grosberg Irving Munch - Mickey Fishman - Irving Baker - Yvette DeMarais - Fred Breyer - Betty Luros - Irene Kafel - - John Farr - Aaron Schwartz - Lucille Hoff - - Harvey Willens Most studious girl - - ---- Mabel Fatt Inseparable pair of boys Inseparable pair of girls Phil Marco-James Knupp Phillis Walters-Marie Albrecht Most reserved boy - - - - - Forrest Hanna Most reserved girl - Class flirt - - Class pessimist - Modern Edmund Burke - Class mascot - - Greta Garbo - - Clark Gable - Myrna Loy - - Charlie McCarthy - Tarzan - - - Ruby Nelson Leo E. Berlin Arthur Rosner - Sol Panush - Elaine Simon - Olga Strichevich - - Bob Lewin - Josephine Trenth Sidney Barbas Bob Schmidt xi ' :I l 'X X I Jomlio THE Q, 5 ' ARMY T0 BE A ' Q, SoLolER---AN' ' 1 All THEV use me ,fl XXX my V , FOR IS T0 HANG c I f THINQS ow! L I I Z 5? X X 4 fi . -ff 4. X 2 - A Y ,,,'2,j 4- 5 . 4l E. un?-u 1-J ,9-- XJ Uk A--P4-'d mwqomz! my Tuul-ae'5 srucx IN me Bosuunq- I enu. AQ'AlN,f , iw qs S A-Q.. .,Z S T-L' -1 N- - - - Q C--.- 7-,.t,:f C , ... .,,.-. lffff if' H duylmy JL 945 if' Www Haven r GOT r I l'VE Losv ww lf WWW WN' LEG Aovsnmse? I . 1 2 'J Q .- 1 Q34 fi 4 QW , 557 I ' i bl I .. g -Ano wumrs 1 WERF YOU LAST umm? '.3' T ,, :fc,lr..ff v cunnqwg' usffo fo 0 I HE's qoT n NERYE ' ,HA TOIUINQ 'rue tnn. NEVER MFJKIN HlND,gl'E vm c, mn 3 oR'4 mLsS! w.1'vE Gov my ' 1 Bnnxes on. ! N 5... 9-.. A Eff SA 4- I l 1 1 l l ' lF:D5T2!,Vgi'B 'SR-f'g'fn5P0KF Pmmurs, cnncxeawncn, 1' , so L , G 1 NNW FMD ,W moms cnNuy,REo uors , ,, J- L , ,, J vEA+4,'wHAT mo K You sm? 6135, 1 NO, I Boueur THIS TIE Mv5ELF,f' I SEE YOU Nl-WE A NEIU ROONNQTE. ' ve- V, .J-L45' r X pw: X 'WHCIN RESUL Til YOUR ABOUT 'IFVS 'K .i No,Lwnsn ro Know Asour THE '?i'oX5S PAST OF NY PRESENT HUSBAND POR X 4, FUTURE usf jd XX 5' si' 'V fi N'- U X-J S V f NOLLVEQOB' 1 CAN SIT DOWN AND WFDLK AT THE SDME ws my own wen- - Q 2 f 14 ' 1 . TlME I v ABOUT TH E FIVE BUCKS if YOU OIUE HE-- ih- , it 4' -'aw-5.--4 ,N H. --, r ,ij E. W 5 I JM ' YN' I Nyliafom N gl JANUARY VIKING 1 9 3 8 What About Your Future? . . If you have decided to make business your career . ask yourself this question: WHERE CAN I GET A MAXIMUM OF GOOD, PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING FOR A MINIMUM OF TIME AND INIONEYPH The answer to that is: ASK A C. S. I. GRADUATE. o SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPI-IIC - COMPTOMETER BURROUGHS COURSES Time required -- I0 to 43 weeks The Calculatzng and Secretarial I nstztute INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG. RANDOLPH 1477 Our Heartiest Good Wishes To The Graduates! The congratulations that Cadillac extends to the graduating class of Northern High School are Xgekiir very real and very genuine because the ideals of JE every successful graduate must be so naturally iiffilw in sympathy with the well known and well es- tablished Cadillac ideal . . . I Craftsmarzsbip a creed Aeeuraey a law CADILLAC MOTORCAR CO. 6001 CASS GENERAL MOTORS BLDG. 3180 E. JEFFERSON JANUARY VIKING COPIES . . . OIL PAINTINGS . . . MINIATURES . . . FRAMING WEDDING PORTRAIT SPECIALISTS 7 hfnzrrh Cgrzrgzinn Sblqerlunk . . . Caine 'Portraits . . . sronzo and AT HOME PORTRAITS 920 Clairmount Avenue Madison 5780 Detroit 1938 JANUARY VIKING GOOD SCHOOL THE student body of the Detroit Business University compares favorably with those of the best colleges of the country. High School graduates and college people have been quick to recognize the advantage of attending a school of business giving instruction only to selected groups with high qualifications and presenting courses broad enough to develop a trained business sense-And the business man is quick to appreciate the fact that when he calls the D. B. U. Placement Bureau for office help, he is sure every applicant will have at least one year special college training in addition to a High School education, and be cap- able of exercising more or less mature judgment. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE One and Tufo Year Courses in Secretarial Training and Business Administration Free Placement Service United Artists Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Dr. A. Donroe W:-XLSH INSTITUTE CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Pbysieian A coeducational professional school Physio-Therapist conducting Pace Courses, Account- ' ancy, and Business Administration. 9302 Wwdwafd Avenue Phone TR. 2-7065 New opportunities are arising for trained accountants in private busi- ness, in the employ of the govern- Sat.: 10 a. m. to 9 D- m- ment, and in professional account- ancy. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. MARVIN KAHN New evening school classes will be- And His Orchestra gin january 25, and February 7, 1938. Plan to visit the school to ' discuss your study program without featuring the newest in the sweet obligation. and swing of things 120 Madison Avenue Detroit TO 8-4028 1746 Longfellow 1938 IANUARY VIKING 1 9 SECRETARIAL TRAINING The position of secretary has always been a good proving ground for those who aspire to executiveships. Both young men and young women, interested in business and its opportunities, should send for the Institute secretarial prospectus. Within recent months, the growth of the administrative and general office depart- ments of both business and government has brought increasing opportunities for young people with secretarial or other specialized business training. Phone Randolph 6534 for information, or visit the school. Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River: at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack: also in Pontiac and Saginaw. O The Business Institute Downtown School, Michigan Building 220 Ba ley Ave., Detroit ABINGTON APARTMENT HOTEL Conveniently located with Home Accommodations 700 Seward MA 9580 W. J. Bayer, President and Manager BALTIMORE BEAUTY SHOPPE Poro System Pleasing you keeps us in business Trinity 2-9125 5343 Hastings Daisy Baltimore Freeman, Prop. WAREHOUSE GROCERIES Saw I5 fo 2555 Ou Your Food Budgcf 4603 W. Fort St. 13101 Gratiot 2639 W. Davison 8920 Mack THEUS PHOTO SERVICE Wfedding Picfures, Eularging, Eff. S' Temple 1-3695 4508 Hastings Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School Detroit, Michigan Compliments' of SAM'S CUT RATE SHOE STORE 2448 E. DAVISON DETROIT - MICHIGAN DR. JAMES W. COLLINS Dentist CROWNS - BRIDGES -- PLATES Office, 5104 Hasting Street, Cor. Theodore Phone Temple 1-2134 Complimrntx of . . . BELLE BEAUTY SYSTEM 12 Famous Operators U15 years of Successful Service TRINITY 2-3460 CAREY :Wie egforzst MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION JOHN M. CAREY 4660-62 Hastings Weston Diggs, Prop. Q Co. 4904 A . G . W R 1 G H T ' 9128 WOODWARD AVE. Funeral Home Main Office Branch Office D E T R Q I T 505-515 E. Hancock 1415 St. Aubin Phone Temple 1-2816 JANUARY VIKING Compliments of RICHARDSON'S ' DRUGSTGRE STUDENTS. . K Prescription 1 9053 WOODWARD AVENUE . Corner Clairmount OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone Madison 7 395 P3tt'0l'liZ6 Your GOOD LUCK SEN IORS , , . Vnkmg ' Compliments of the Advertisers Compliments NORTHERN of SENATE o n 0 MR. AND MRS. H. E. KNUPP i. 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