Northern High School - Viking Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 96

 

Northern High School - Viking Yearbook (Detroit, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

NORTHER IGH SCHOOLS SEMI ANNUAL! UNEM With so many of our students in the service, and so many more who are planning to enter it, the VIKING staff for June, 1944, chose Our Armed Forces as their theme. This motif has been carried out by the use of various service emblems throughout the book. 1 4 TONTENTS Dedication ' F C ULTY GRADUATED HOUSES ACTIVITIE O SPORTS. ads: teacher, friend, and fellow alumnus, Mr. Harry Goldstein, whose tireless endeavors in journalism and dramatics make the senior year com¬ plete, we sincerely dedicate this VIKING . FACUL MARI N E«$ S. GUTHJKIE Mr. J. E. Tanis Principal To the Members of the Class of June, 1944: Your class has been an excellent one, a credit to the school. In these uncertain days, advice is difficult to give. As a class, however, you cannot fail in your duty if you look for the best in your fellowman, speak well of him, and act with kindness toward him. With this theme in mind, work hard and work steadily; success will be yours and your fellowman ' s. We send you forth to these new suc¬ cesses. J. E. TANIS a. l. McGrath Page nine Social Science English Lilia Bacon Marjorie Hicks Alice Gerrie Harry Goldstein Katherine Kubicek Bernice Powels Florence Smith F. H. Whitmer, Dept. Head Mabel Tuomey Languages Maybelle Dean Louise Ward May Zinck Bertha Malone Gretchen Lutz, Dept. Head Adelaide Russell Marjorie W. Brown Page ten Commercial Alexandria W. Lillian Gwinn Davis Brady E. Hill Clara K. Schaible Clarence W. Blanchard, Dept. Head Mary R. Snell Janet Thorpe Science Ray Bigler Sophia D. Cone Elizabeth Halfert Helen Monroe Margaret Schmidt Mark E. Schmidt E. Carl Rolfe, Robert E. Warner Dept. Head Page eleven Counselors L. Jane Giddings Edith Keller Jean B. Knight Olive Sutherland Arthur H. Brown, Principal Evening School Edward J. McRay, Principal Summer School Henry Vozka Attendance Home Arts Florence Bradford Nadia Cadieux Almira Digby Page twelve Special Education Marjorie Hicks Louise Nehil Evangeline O’Hara Gladys Owen 4 Mathematics Ruth Elliott Gertrude Teninga Earl Watkins May F. Walsh, Dept. Head Additional Louise Bain Sgt. M. J. Eshman Art Dept. Head R.O.T.C Frances Lyon, Librarian Laura L. aearle, Music Dept. Head Crvis Lawrence, Band and Orchestra Page thirteen ☆ 3n jfflemortam First Lieut. Willis I. Ferrill Lieut. Ferrill, formerly a member of Northern ' s faculty in charge of the R. O. T. C., was killed in action behind the German lines during the Anzio landing, January 22nd. He had enlisted in the paratroops. ☆ Page fourteen CAVALRY ?entot (yfifiicetl PRESIDENT James Bear—Seldom are the qualities of personality and scholarliness combined so successfully as they have been in the person of Jimmy Bear. Actively participating in TREASURER school affairs, Jimmy has become a favorite with all. James Collins Stuart Chipman—An exponent of school spirit is this fine athletic specimen who serves our class as vice-president. His leadership, reliability, and cooperation have demon¬ strated his qualifications as a leader. Geraldine Bledsoe—Quiet and unassuming, with a charm¬ ing personality is our secretary, Geraldine Bledsoe. Ger¬ aldine has taken part in many social activities outside of school and To do to the best of my ability what is as¬ signed is her motto. James Collins—James Collins, class treasurer, better known as Jimmy , and characterized by his height of 5 ' 5 , gained recognition through his constant participation in track activities and through, his work in the Physics and Spanish clubs. Favorite of all, Jimmy is quite a busy fellow these days. Page sixteen Members of the Graduating Class of June, 1944: For three years most ot us have looked forward to the day on which we would graduate from high school. The anticipation of finally streaming gaily from the halls of Northern seemed wonderful. But, as the hour approaches, we hesitate. We find ourselves loath to leave. The plunge into the turbulent, swirling, and sometimes dark waters of the world is quite an undertaking. What is ahead for us? What are we going to make of ourselves? Just where is our place? These are questions that time alone will answer, but certainly they require serious thinking and planning. For a few, education, in the book sense, is not completed, and they will enter college. However, all of us have only begun our worldly education. Our stay at Northern has taught us much concerning relationships with different kinds of people. In studies, in friendships, in extra-curricular activities, and in sports we differ vastly. Even so, there is a definite bond between all of us— school spirit. Northern has been good to us—how good we shall not realize until some years have passed. Many sturdy friendships, invaluable knowledge, and the foundation on which our character is built will then be traced back to the happy period at school. Pleasant memories of the congenial, patient, and consider¬ ate teachers, who have made our studies easier, will at that time come flooding into mind. Winning the war is the task immediately at hand, while the problem of creating a just peace and a safe world looms ahead. Whether in the Armed Forces, in peacetime industry, in the home—no matter where—we all have our part to play. We cannot fail. We must not fail. Good luck, seniors! Wherever you go, whatever you do, remember the traditions of the Red and Blue. JAMES BEAR. Page seventeen !2-Q (Committee Graduation Committee —Jerry Ludington, Chairman; James Matney, Bert Moel¬ ler, Adolph Silverstein, Lois Enge, Marjorie Harvey, Jean Horn, Lois Irving. Memorial Committee —John Ohliger, Chairman; Aeron Lemon, Sidney Robin¬ son, Forest Shaw, Phyllis Carvener, Georgia Farha, Amelita Hatcher, Mary Beth Hitchcock. Social Committee —Beverly Hook, Chairman; Yetta Bodz in, Katherine Frick, Mildred Wiley, Thomas Buller, John Engel, Gerald Fitzgerald, Fleetwood Hassell. Play Committee —Donald Kahn, Chairman; Charles Frankel, Louis Geisling, Harry Philp, Sally Brenner, Mary Dell Roberts, Pearl Rosen, Constance Thompson. Cap and Gown Committee —Ruth Brown, Chairman; Doris Matchen, Alice Montes, Eileen Wilkinson, Loren Johnston, Ester Richard, Herbert Shippen, Bruce Watson. Page eighteen Ml Student (Council Fir«t Row: J. Cleary, J. Bear, L. Irving, Mr. Whitmer, R. Chatfield, B. Hook, S. Dancey. Second Row: A. Montes, A. Silverstein, H. Philp, C. Elson, D. Kahn, M. Wiley. The Student Council, under the guidance and with assistance of Mr. Whitmer, has successfully completed its work for this semester. The president of each house is usually elected to the Student Council. This semester we have only two boys ' houses, so it was necessary to select two other students for filling the position. Members of the Student Council are composed of ten 12A ' s worthy of its honor and two 12B representatives, a girl and a boy. With the help of other select seniors, they compile the Viking. The Stu¬ dent Council participates in patriotic activities of the school and assists in new projects of any kind which pertain to the students. Some of our chief aims are to improve the school activities and help main¬ tain a greater school spirit. We, the Student Council, wish to thank Mr. Whitmer for helping us make our task easy and enjoyable. Page nineteen $una 1944 Mary Lee E. Adam Marilyn Jean Adler Stephens Lee High Hutchins Garfield Int. Viking Staff Speakers ' Bureau Great Lakes College Chicago School of Nursing Cedric John Anderson Hutchins Varsity Golf Army Air Corps Selik Applebaum Hutchins Lilly Arnowitz Greenfield Park Nolan Detroit Business Institute Senior Play Richard Austin Winston Co. Train¬ ing School Frederick James Bear. Jr. Pres., Senior Class Student Council Captain, Golf House of Representatives Viking Staff Senior Play Eleanor Bishop Hutchins Wayne University Mamie Geraldine Bledsoe Sec., Senior Class Sec., House 207 Viking Staff Spanish Club Howard Universitv Senior play Bernard Avers Hutchins High Standards Mary Marie Benjamin Garfield Northeastern Lewis Business College Yetta Bodzin Vice-Pres., House 207 Social Committee Wayne University Nicholas P. Baker Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Naval Air Corps Esther Louise Bauer Hutchins Physics Club Varsity Baseball University of Virginia Arnold S. Berg Hutchins High Standards Club R. O. T. C. Army Air Corps Eileen June Bottari Jefferson Bella Dinah Bratt Hutchins Sally Ann Brenner Hutchins Pres., Delta Kappa Viking Staff Play Committee Senior Play Page twenty CJtad.uatQ5 James C. Burgan Jefferson Captain, Varsity- Swimming Ian Hartwell Brown, Jr. Graveract, Marquette David Rhadames Burton Ballard House Basketball Glee Club Tuskegee Institute Ruth Josephine Brown Treas., House 207 Chairman, Cap and Gown Latin Club Speakers ' Bureau Physics Club Wayne University Senior Play Essie Butler Sherrard Lewis Business College Thomas Lloyd Buller House of Representatives Viking Staff Social Committee University of Detroit Senior Play Willene Butler Mt. Olive, Georgia Garfield Business College John Edward Carter, Jr. Post Detroit Institute of Technology Phyllis Jean Carvener Light Staff Memorial Committee Glee Club Senior Play Anne Celia Ann B - Cerjanec Hutchins Robert C. Charlton Navy House of Representatives Senior Play Richard Arthur Chatiield Managing Editor, Viking Pres., Student Council Pres., 308 Brig.-Gen., R.O.T.C Senior Play Quill and Scroll Stuart Ralph Chipman Vice-Pres., Senior Class Captain, Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Football Varsity Baseball James Wesley Collins Physics Club Treas., Senior Class Spanish Club Varsity Track Wayne University Leota Fay Courtright Carnegie, Pa. St. Albans, W. Va. Lodi, N. Y. Eulalie Geraldine Cuvillie Hutchins Spanish Club Radio Unit Wayne University Senior Play Page twenty-one $une 1944 Rose Conner D ' Agostino Hutchins Shirley Joan Dancey Editor in Chief, Viking Pres., House 207 Student Council Quill and Scroll Northern Girls Senior Play Bette J. Dark Hutchins Burroughs Business School, California Octavia Dodson Garfield Detroit Institute of Commerce Robert Drott Marian Watt Duffy Hutchins Nolan House Swimming Varsity Swimming Patricia Early Cooley Latin Club Cadet Nurse Corps Lois E. Enge Pres., Trideal Euterpe Viking Staff Graduation Committee Senior Play John Henry Engel. Ill House of Representatives Light Staff Physics Club Navy Air Corps Senior Play Evelyn E. Davis Phyliss Jane Davis Sherrard Hutchins Light Staff Cadet Nurse Corps Helen J. Dick Hutchins Jeanne C. Dovell Thelma Downes Cadet Nurse Corps Jefferson Cadet Nurse Corps Basketball Band Glee Club Lois Grace Dugan Sherrard Girl Reserves Lewis Business College Page twenty-two CftadHat el Georgia Farha Hutchins Viking Staff Memorial Committee University of Michigan Senior Play Margaret Farley Hutchins Senior Play Gerald Norman Fitzgerald House of Representatives Varsity Golf Social Committee Kenyon College Senior Play Eugene Folgarelli Hutchins Varsity Football Armed Services Charles Melvin Frankel Durfee Captain, Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Baseball Senior Play Katherine Lucille Frick Viking Staff Vice-Pres. Trideal Euterpe Latin Club Social Committee Universtiy of Michigan Senior Play Elizabeth Gaston Sherrard Marilyn Florence Fellers Hutchins Reserve Basketball Ellen R. Richards Club Louis W. Geisling, Jr. Treas., House of Representatives Play Committee Army Air Corps Senior Play Bessie P. Givas Isabel Gold Jefferson Hutchins Business College Delta Kappa Jacqueline Gosser Jefferson Barbara Lee Goldfield Hutchins Delta Kappa Senior Play Marianne Graetzer Oliver Asberry Editor-in-Chief, Graham Light Sherrard Pres., House 227 Stamp Club Varsity Swimming Wayne University Varsity Hockey Physics Club Senior Play Robert Gurstein Hutchins Senior Play Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Viking Staff Renee Ilene Gusher Hutchins Wesley M. Hamilton Sherrard Army Ptige twenty-three Quite 1944 Bernice Gwendolyn Harris Sherrard Varsity Basketball Tuckegee Institute Marjorie Ann Harvey Vice-Pres., House 227 Viking Staff Graduation Committee Physics Club Senior Play John Fleetwood Hassell Atlanta, Georgia Viking Staff Social Committee Duke University Amelita La Vonne Hatcher Hutchins French Club Physics Club Memorial Committee Wayne University Annie Maude Hayes Sherrard Varsity Basketball Varsity Hockey Mary Elizabeth Hitchcock Light Quill and Scroll Memorial Committee Glee Club Senior Play Manuel Holtzer Hutchins High Standards Club Spanish Club Detroit Institute of Business Jean Singley Horn Trideal Euterpe Graduation Committee Latin Club Varsity Swimming Albion College Walter F. Hunter Garfield Donald R. Jacobs Jefferson Hi-Y Verna E. Jacobs Hutchins Senior Play Dominic Frank Jacovetti Hutchins Beverly Grace Hook Betty V. Hopsitar Student Council Hutchins Treas., House 227 Detroit Business Viking Staff Institute Trideal Euterpe Latin Club Chairman, Social Committee Kalamazoo College Senior Play Lois Elaine Irving Sec., Trideal Euterpe Sec., House 227 Viking Staff Sec., Student Council Graduation Committee Senior Play Jeanne Marion Jipson Trideal Euterpe Senior Play Northwestern Jack D. Johnson Sherrard Band Orchestra Loren B. Johnston Radio Unit Senior Play Page twenty-four (jtaduatQl Charlene Alyn Jones East High Senior High Wilberforce University Inger Jons Jefferson Ellen H. Richards Club George Joseph Kalendrut R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Nolan Army Virginia E. Kidd Hutchins Viking Staff Allen Sidney Knight Hi-Y Glee Club Hutchins Geraldine Marie La Londs Hutchins Donald Harvey Kahn Sec., House 308 Student Council Pres., High Standards Viking Staff Senior Play Dolores Aileen Lake McMichael Business School Beatryce Leslie Mary Grace Parker Le Vesque University of Detroit Jefferson Northern Girls Stevens University Senior Play Bonnie Eileen Long Vice-Pres., House 327 Varsity Basketball Hutchins Elsie Lewis Treas., Delta Kappa Hutchins Wayne University Jeremiah Ludington House of Representatives Senior Play r Josephine Lumpkin Sherrard Page twenty-five Qune 1944 Matilda Mary Massicci Hutchins Varsity Basketball Varsity Hockey Pres., Eski-Ettes Sec., House 327 Viking Staff Doris lean Matchen Hutchins Cap and Gown Committee Spanish Club University of Michigan James Adams Matney Hutchins Graduation Committee University of Michigan Bertha McCullers Dorothy Lorene Ann Meisenberg McGee Nolan Detroit Business Institute Robert Samuel Milner Sherrard Wayne University Borje K. B. Moller Graduation Committee Mary Florence Moloney Cheboygan High Varsity Field Hockey Eski-Ettes Lois Moore Delta Kappa Hutchins Wayne University Ambrose Nicholas Morris, III Sherrard Varsity Track University of Michigan Arthur Munch High Standards Light Staff Viking Staff Radio Unit Senior Play Esther Mirsky Hutchins Delta Kappa Alice Montes Viking Staff Pres., House 327 Student Council Spanish Club Senior Play Kathleen Rae Molfett Hutchins Northern Girls Michigan State Senior Play Page twenty-six CftadiiLatQ Mary Jeanetta Nixon Sherrard Doris Jean Noe Post Spanish Club Viking Staff Olivet College Rachelle Elizabeth Oliver French Club- University of Michigan Shirley lano Patterson Jefferson Robert F. Paul Marine Corps Wilma J. Paynter Marvin Perin Hutchins Durfee Art School Physics Club Sec., High Standards University of Michigan Dolores Perez Spanish Club Senior Play John Funnell Ohliger Chairman, Memorial Committee Radio Unit Light Staff Pres., House 208 Speakers ' Bureau Senior Play Mary Pellos Nolan Viking Staff Sam Perlove Sherrard Marine Corps Mildred Phillips Glee Club Tuskegee Institute Harry C. Philp, II Student Council Viking Staff Latin Club Play Committee Senior Play Jewel Poerschke Light Staff Whitwath College Gladys Pollack Western University of Michigan Jennie Pugliese Virginia Pulice Hutchins Eastern Library Staff Del Mar Beautician School Stephen Joseph Quarrella Hutchins 1st Lt., R. O. T. C. Wayne University Page twenty-seven Qune 1944 Mildred Ransby Garfield Esther Richard Sherrard Varsity Basketball Chairman, Junior Red Cross Wayne University Ruth E. Roberts Hutchins Girls ' Chorus Winifred Mary Roberts Nolan French Club Senior Play Robert D. Redfern, Jr. Hutchins Varsity Football N Club Howard University Donald J. Roberts Hutchins Navy Mary Dell Roberts Radio Unit Quill and Scroll Light Staff Trideal Euterpe Play Committee Senior Play A. Sidney Robinson Light Staff Quill and Scroll Memorial Committee Physics Club House Council Senior Play Ruth Rodgers Wayne University Josephine Juliet Romeo Hutchins Glee Club Pearl Rosen Treas., House 327 Sec., Delta Kappa Hutchins Business Institute Play Committee Senior Play Eva Rosenburg Hutchins Business School Emile L. Sandelin, Jr. Post Varsity Baseball Alfred Rosen Hutchins Senior Play Mildred Saunders Sherrard Lawrence Tech. Harriet Louise Scott Sherrard State Teachers ' College, Alabama Forrest Glenn Shaw Light Staff Quill and Scroll Memorial Committee House Council 208 Physics Club Senior Play Page twenty-eight t ' ftaduate 4 Inez Louise Smith Miller Lewis Business College Herbert Halstead Shippen Captain, R. O. T. C. Pres., Spanish Club Viking Staff Cap and Gown Committee Senior Play Theodore Bichard Snodgrass Liaht Staff Naval Air Corps Quill and Scroll Senior Play Adolph Traub Silvers tein Student Council Viking Staff Graduaitor. Committee University of Michigan Barbara Mae Sparks Hutchins Northern Girls Glee Club Wayne University Helen Ella Smith Cleveland House Basketball Leah June Stanley Sidney James John Talayco Hutchins Stevens Cass Tech Varsity Basketball Sherrard Varsity Track House Basketball Helen Pauline Taylor Barbour Lewis Business College Johnnie Kate Thompson Nursing School, Chicago Millicent Louise Thomas Ishpeming Lessie Thompson Constance Helene Garfield Thomson Light Staff Quill and Scroll Play Committee Latin Club Highland Park Junior College Senior Play Alvan Franklin Traxler Varsity Tennis House Basketball Purdue University Army Air Corps Anita Eva Trembath Hutchins Glee Club Cadet Nurse Corps Senior Play Leonard H. Trunsky Hutchins House Basketball University of Illinois Spanish Club Page twenty-nine $une 1944 Odessa Louise Wicks Breich Physics Club Latin Club Wayne University Dorothy Elizabeth Wiley Hutchins Sec., House 307 Wayne University Mildred Wiley Sherrard Pres., House 307 Student Council Viking Staff Eski-Ettes Varsity Hockey Social Committee Eileen Isabel Wilkinson Viking Staff Cap and Gown Committee Spanish Club University of Michigan Angus Williams Glee Club Garfield House Basketball Clark College Cleo Marie Williams Garfield Northeastern Wayne University Herman Williams Martha Elizabeth Sherrard Williams R. O. T. C. Wallace School Howard University Clarence W. Wilson Gertrude Allene Fisk University Wilson Garfield Glee Club Howard University Senior Play Shirley Marie Wilson Durfee Naomi Kathryn Williams Champion Fisk University Page thirty ■Additional CftaduatQl Barbara Cimini Trideal Euterpe Golf Team Detroit Business Institute Senior Play Janet Clark Billie Elizabeth Erwin Hutchins University of Detroit Marjorie Allison Gray Hutchins Cleophas Feleyn Harper Sherrard Glee Club Genevieve Louise Herman Frankfort Orianna May Highsmith Hutchins Foch Carrie Louise Hollins Sherrard Cadet Nurse Corps Ernest M. Johnson Hutchins Varsity Basketball University of Detroit Aaron Lemon. Jr. Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. Memorial Committee Band Orchestra Physics Club Army Donald Marrich Light Staff Army Louise Paparelli Hutchins Elizabeth Frances Everett Marjorie Hoff Captain, Varsity Basketball Varsity Field Hockey Sec., Eski-ettes Jacqueline Jones McMichael Lewis Business College Margaret Wiley Sherrard Varsity Hockey Latin Club Eski-Ettes Treas., House 307 Senior Play Page thirty-one IN MEMORIAM Burghardt Taliaferro, a highly regarded member of the June class, died February 5, 1944. Page thirty-two HOUSES . oxjLSdoi ' L RICHARD CHATFIELD President First Row: D. Chatfield, Mr. McRay, J. Bear. Second Row: D. Kahn, L. Johnston. JAMES BEAR Vice-President DONALD KAHN Secretary LOREN JOHNSTON Treasurer V J-joute 308 This year House 308 will celebrate its 27th anniversary, having earned the title, House of Champions. The House has always helped keep Northern at the top. The counselors, also, have had their part in helping. The first of these was Paul Hall. Mr. Owen Emmons, now Principal of Cooley High School, was also counselor of 308. A professor at Wayne University, E. W. McFarland, served later in this position, as did Mr. McGrath, our present Assistant-Principal. House 308 has won trophies in swimming, baseball, and football. Its mem¬ bers have taken part in many other school activities. This year we have three of the senior class officers. Of course, we present members cannot take credit for making the House what it is today. The man who gets most of the credit is Mr. E. J. McRay. We of 308 extend to the seniors the best of luck. The rest of us hope to keep up the name of 308, House of Champions. Page thirty-four 4Joil q 207 When we look back over the three fleeting years spent at Northern High School, we shall think of those first days with the numerous freshmen who had come from many schools to fashion this next step in their design for living. We shall remember especially the fine group in the Mary Gamble House where good fellowship, team work, and friendliness will always be a cherished memory. Every individual in this house has made a contribution. Students in the Mary Gamble House have the distinction of giving some leadership to the school and class. We are grateful to all our teachers for the skills that they have given us and for the patience and untiring efforts which they have put forth into develop¬ ing our characters. Particularly are we grateful to Miss Jane Giddings, whose thoughtfulness, patience, tact and resourcefulness have helped us over many hard spots and have made our stay in the Mary Gamble House an experience never to be forgotten. To the Principal and the entire faculty of Northern High we express our deep appreciation for aiding us in successfully completing this important part of our design for living. First Row: Y. Bodzin, S. Dancey, G. Bledsoe. Second Row: Miss Giddings, R. Brown. SHIRLEY DANCEY President YETTA BODZIN Vice-President GERALDINE BLEDSOE Secretary RUTH BROWN Treasurer 1 l up ft ' m r -v Page thirty-five JOHN OHLIGER President ADOLPH SILVERSTEIN Vice-President WILLIAM RATTNER Secretary NICK SALOWICH Treasurer First Row: A. Silverstein, Mr. Brown, J. Ohliger. Second Row: N. Salowich, W. Rattner. 4jou5Q 208 The graduates and members of House 208 wish to take this opportunity for thanking Mr. Brown, counselor, advisor, and, best of all, friend. The House Council has conducted an ambitious program this year, and accomplished many valuable things. Its officers were John Ohliger, Presi¬ dent; Adolph Silverstein, Vice-President; William Rattner, Secretary; Nicholas Solowich, Treasurer. Among the active members were Donald Marrich, James Ryan, Louis Pleasant, Allen Tyner, Donald Wiseman, Bert Moller. Representing House 208 on the Light Staff were Forest Shaw and Sidney Robinson. On the Viking staff we find Adolph Silverstein, Herbert Shippen, and Harry Philp. On the Student Council we have Adolph Silverstein and Harry Philp. Among 208 ' s actors in the senior play are J. Ludington, J. Ohliger, H. Philp, S. Robinson, A. Rosen, F. Shaw, H. Shippen, and I. Zeidman. In conclusion, the members of House 208 wish the graduates the best of luck for the years to come. Page thirty six 4joUlG 227 Proudly displayed in Study Hall 227 is the basketball trophy won for 1943. This year Mauryne Fallis, Marilyn Fellers, Bernice Harris, and Marion Kelledes have upheld the high basketball standards of the House. House 227 was welj represented in 12A activities. Marianne Graetzer, President of the House, was Editor-in-Chief of the Light; Marjorie Harvey, Bar¬ bara Goldfield, Jeanne Jipson, and Katherine Frick were in the Senior Play; Beverly Hook was Chairman of the Social Committee; and Lois Irving was Secretary of the Student Council. We are proud that Alice Freeman Palmer House was the first to start the selling of Goodfellow Papers in Northern. To the graduating members we wish good luck, and to Miss Knight we extend our appreciation for her friendship, help, and personal interest in all her girls. First Row: M. Graetzer, Miss Knight, M. Harvey. Second Row: L. Irving, B. Hook. MARIANNE GRAETZER President MARJORIE HARVEY Vice-President LOIS IRVING Secretary BEVERLY HOOK Treasurer Page thirty-seven MILDRED WILEY President ODESSA WICKS V ice-President DOROTHY WILEY Secretary MARGARET WILEY Treasurer First Row: A. Wicks, Miss Sutherland, M. Wiley. Second Row: M. Wiley, D. Wiley. ijouie 307 We, the graduates of the Clara Barton House, wish to express to Miss Oliv e Sutherland our sincere appreciation of her thoughtful guidance and advice dur¬ ing our past three years at Northern. The members of the House Council are Mildred Wiley, President; Odessa Wicks, Vice-President; Dorothy Wiley, Secretary; Margaret Wiley, Treasurer; Nancy Shattuck, Agnes Woods, Denise Windle, Lena Sylvester, Mary Lou Schuetze, Betty Truesdale, Mary Shippen, Betty Jean Storey. We have representing our sports activities; Hockey, Mildred, Margaret, and Rachel Wiley; basketball, Leah Stanley, Jessie Stover; swimming, Donna Walters and Mary Lou Schuetze. In the literary field we have Eileen Wilkinson and Mildred Wiley serving on the Viking. Constance Thomson, Rosslyn Warner, Nancy Shattuck contribute their service to the Light In conclusion, we, the members of the House Council, extend to the grad¬ uates our best wishes and hope they will climb to higher goals. Page thirty-eight 4 ou e 327 The House of Jane Addams, 327, has completed another successful term under the able counselorship of Miss Edith Keller. Although 327 has lost the girls ' basketball trophy to House 227, the Jane Addamsites hope to recover it next term. Lorene Randolph and Mary Dell Roberts won the leading role of Terry in the 12A play, Stage Door. The other girls of our house who took part in the senior play are: Mary Grace LeVesque, Kathleen Moffett, Alice Montes, Do¬ lores Perez, and Pearl Rosen. Doris Noe, Alice Montes, Matilda Massicci, and Mary Pellos represented the House on the Viking staff. Bonnie Long, a mem¬ ber of the varsity basketball, has won the title, Most Athletic 12A Girl. The graduates of 327 wish to thank Miss Keller for her splendid guidance she has given the graduates during their school life at Northern. i First Row: A Montes, Miss Keller, P. Rosen. Second Row: B. Long, M. Massicci. ALICE MONTES President BONNIE LONG Vice-President MATILDA MASSICCI Secretary PEARL ROSEN Treasurer Page thirty-nine $ (fiance Unto the ' Tutute Louis Geisling. .. . will be. .an undertaker James Bear. Nick Baker . .. . will be. .an English teacher Geraldine Bledsoe . . . Ruth Brown. ... will be. .a psychologist Phyllis Carvener. , ... will be. Bob Charlton . , . . .will be. .a traveling salesman Alvin Traxler. ,.. .will be. Dick Chatfield . ... will be. Barbara Cimini . Shirley Dancey. . .. will be. Lois Enge . John Engel . Georgia Farha. Jerry Fitzgerald . Charles Frankel . . . . will be.... . Katherine Frick . .a gym teacher Marianne Graetzer .. . ... will be. .a night-club entertainer Marjorie Harvey. Beverly Hook. .a children ' s governess Lois Irving . .a soapbox opera star Jean Horn. Jeanne Jipson. Donald Kahn . .. . . will be. Verna Jacobs. .. . . will be. .an air raid warden John Ohliger . .... will be. .an elevator operator Harry Philp . .a reveille bugler Lorene Randolph . . .. .... will be. .a WAC sergeant Mary Dell Roberts .. . , . . .. will be. Connie Thomson. .a dog driver Adolph Silverstein .. .a tree surgeon Mildred Wiley. . . . . will be. .a band director Janet Clark.. ... .will be. Page forty Viking £dltot5 The job of editing our annual has been our last official act as seniors. As Editors of the VIKING, it has been our duty to super¬ vise the work done on this year ' s class book. Any success which we have achieved is due to the splendid cooperation of the whole VIKING staff. In appreciation for their efforts, we extend our sin- cerest thanks. SHIRLEY DANCEY Eclitor-in-Chief RICHARD CHATFIELD Managing Editor Page forty-two l ikinj DICK CHATFIELD.Managing Editor SHIRLEY DANCEY.Editor-in-Chief Graduates Marjorie Harvey James Bear Katherine Frick Faculty Advisers Mr. F. H. Whitmer Miss Bain Activities Alice Montes Donald Kahn Clubs Justine Cleary Charles Elson Herbert Shippen Photographer David Law Advertising Eileen Wilkinson Harry Philp Typists Virginia Kidd Sally Brenner Mary Pellos Matilda Massicci Bob Gurstein Marilyn Adler Georgia Farha Art Mildred Wiley Beverly Hook Features Lois Enge Fleetwood Hassell Lois Irving Beverly Hook Sports Geraldine Bledsoe Tom Buller Houses Adolph Silverstein Doris Noe Page forty-three n. a r. ?. Page forty-four cy. r. (?. office Page forty-five First Row: Capt. A. Lemon, Brig.-Gen. R. Chatfield, Capt. H. Shippen. Second Row: 2nd Lt. R. Barnes, 2nd Lt. G. Besancon, 1st. Lt. S. Quarrella, 1st Lt. B. Watson, 1st Lt. W. Renfroe, 2nd Lt. G. Kalendrut. ?Ql Iq Tl earn Under the direction of Sgt. Eshman, ROTC instructor, and George Kalendrut, Captain, the rifle team placed sixth in the city for the 6th Service Command Match. Of the thirteen members who fired, eleven earned their N with scores above 320; Kalendrut finished in first place with 359, followed by Humphries, Taylor, Stimson, Volke, Schuldinger, Annetta, Ellis, Barnes, Stone, Ryan, Bur¬ ton, and Jagoe. The five leading team members were chosen to fire in the Hearst Trophy Match, March 10. First Row: S. Schuldinger, J. Ryan, G. Kalendrut, R. Barnes, E. Volke. Second Row: J. Jagoe, L. Stinson, J. Burton, T. Humphries, F. Annetta, R. Taylor, C. Stone. Page forty-six First Row: P. Carvener, S. Robinson, M. Graetzer, Mr. Goldstein, C. Thom¬ son, F. Shaw, B. Rosen¬ blatt. Second Row: J. Ohliger, R. Snodgrass, }. Van Treel, R. Warner, O. Emerson, N. Shattuck, J. O ' Connor, B. Cornell. Third Row: M. Roberts, V. Farmer, M. Phipps, E. Davis, J. Poerschke. Missing from Picture: M. Hitchcock. The Northern Light Vol. XLVI Friday, March 24, 1944 No. 2 S0 4j _ (Member fr M j Esti92 0 ' S 4SS0C _ (INTEIMATIOtflp Editor-in-Chief .MARIANNE GRAETZER News Editor . SIDNEY ROBINSON Assistant News Editor .BILL CORNELL Feature Editor .CONSTANCE THOMSON Assistant Feature Editor .MARILYN PHIPPS Sports Editor .FORREST SHAW Assistant Sports Editor .RICHARD SNODGRASS Business Manager .MARY BETH HITCHCOCK Exchange Editor .PHYLLIS CARVENER Advertising Manager .BURTON ROSENBLATT Reporters and Writers ... Evelyn Davis, Olive Emerson, John Ohliger, Jewel Poer¬ schke, Nancy Shattuck, Ross- lyn Warner Special Writers .Virginia Hirschfield, Bill Perkins, Mary Dell Roberts Faculty Adviser .MR. HARRY GOLDSTEIN ADVERTISING SPACE.75c per column inch Page forty-seven £uill and Scroll L m — IgM lid yjf A A jUff- $ ■ 4HBJI First Row: F. Shaw, R. Chatfield, M. Graetzer, S. Dancey, C. Thomson, S. Robinson. Second Row: Mr. Goldstein, R. Snodgrass, P. Carvener, J. Ohliger, Mr. Whitmer. Missing From Picture: M. Hitchcock, M. Roberts. Celebrating its fifth anniversary, the F. H. Whitmer chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, inducted nine members into its ranks this term. The roster is made up of writers and editors of the school paper and semi- annual, who have manifested outstanding journalistic ability. To become a member of Quill and Scroll a student also must have a scholastic standing in the upper fourth of his class. The faculty adviser of the Northern Light and Mr. Whitmer, English department head, select the candidates, subject to the approval of the national officers of the organization. Page forty-eight Jhhtattj The spacious library at Northern High contains not only books, diction¬ aries, and encyclopedias, but magazines, newspapers, and everything that is necessary for supplementary references in high school. The library staff, which is under the direction of Miss Lyon, has been well trained to help anyone at anytime for information. These pupils who have taken the job as student librarians have taken it not only for the two and a half hours ' credit, but because they are interested in the work. Our library has been given some very fine gifts by various graduation classes. A few of these gifts are an old grandfather clock, a display case, Vene¬ tian blinds, and plants. First Row: B. Cruey, H. Morris, D. Bell, Miss Lyon, J. Pugliesi, P. Sansiacon, J. Tatro. Second Row: J. Griggo, S. Harper, F. Williams, L. Lewis, R. Novetsky, D. Miller. Third Row: B. Tate, R. Holland, G. Scott, B. Taliaferro, M. Langs, H. Montgomery D. Richards. 7 ' ott i 2 tn Sand Chizik, F. Thomas, E. McReynolds, W. Allen, L. Robinson, H. Weintraub, M. Young, Wm. Reid, J. Henley, R. Hunter, J. Ellis, E. Moseley, R. Williamson, B. Colquitt, C. Wafer, E. Glenn, Wm. McCullers, D. Rabinowitz, S. McCvsker, P. Williams, J. Moseley, E. Johnson, J. Clemmons, Z. Anderson, F. Cosby, H. Klingman, G. Bradley, L. Dixon, J. Flanagan, L. Brown, C. Lane, L. Brussell, E. Douglas, E. Hurt, D. King, K. Garth, T. A ottAetn tc ie5tta Pumphrey, J. Moseley, R. Dugan, M. Allen, L. McCusker, P. Ellis, C. Anderson, F. McCullers, D. Gardner, L. Bacon, W. Perkins, Wm. Goldfarb, M. Brown, C. Robinson, D. Goldfarb, C. Cosby, H. Ribbron, N. Henley, B. Cusson, D. West, J. Holly, E. Colquitt, C. Ward, A. Rash, P. Ellis, E. Weintraub, M. Rhonenee, P. Hancock, E. Williams, J. Rosenbaum, E Henley, R. Willis, L. Steffensen, J. Klingman, G. Young, Wm. Terry, O. Lewis, M. Abell, R. Chatfield, B. Wafer, E. Page fifty-one CJitU 9 (flee (2lut Abell, Roas Lee Akerley, Lois Arsman, Suzanne Bandalein, Gertrude Barton, Doris Bell, Dixie Bilzo, Mary Jo Carvener, Phylis Cleary, Justine Dancey, Shirley Davis, Vivian Dennis, Janet Downey, Alice Dovell, Marjorie Dzapo, Rosemarie East, Norma George, Lorriane Gleaton, Florence Gray, Mary Goins, Dorothy Hawkins, Rose Hearne, Katherine Langs, Marilyn Morrall, Arlene Martin, Rose Meinzinger, Jean Messer, Lolita Meyer, Jeanne Olson, Betty Post, Virginia Postle, Marjorie Randolph, Lorene Romeo, Josephine Russell, Wilma Schultz, Roberta Schupp, Patty Jo Smith, Colleen Spooner, Connie Summers, Miriam Tankston, Jean Taylor, Joyce Thomason, Dorothy Trembath, Anita Van Wyck, Joyce Vettese, Frances Williamson, Jean Wilson, Gertrude Koijl (flee (2lu.lt Allen, L. Moore, D. Jackson, C. Burgess, D. Reid, J. Lane, L. Coleman, L. Roberts, W. La Rosa, C. Colquitt, C. Schanes, L. Marshall, P. Compton, L. Siegel, M. Maxwell, E. Dorsey, Wm. Smith, E. Mayfield, W. Flowers, J. Taylor, J. Mihelcich, K. Gildon, F. Weintraich, M. Moseley, E. Goldfarb, I. Whitfield, W. Nelson, I. Haggar, E. Williams, A. Smith, J. Harper, C. Williams, J. Thomas, T. Henley, R. Zeidman, I. Walker, C. Hunter, J. Damon, J. Ward, A. Jones, J. Green, R. White, J. Kaufman, M. Griffin, E. Wiseman, D. Lipovitch, I. Harden, S. Williams, A. McDaniels, H. Hendricks, F. Hunter, R. White, L. Page fifty-two §§h RBr, :y .ft mf £ pmff w fKMBSj|, I yff ' JM ' C ’is% P r EMl 4j eniot Me y First Row: W. Roberts, E. Andersen, M. Wiley, L. Arnowitz, B. Gol dlied, D. Perez, L. Randolph, M. Roberts, V. Jacobs, M. LeVesque, B. Cimini, M. Harvey, M. B. Hitchcock, S. Dancey, K. Frick. Second Row: K. Moffett, P. Rosen, S. Brenner, J. Jipson, A. Montes, R. Brown, P. Carvener, L. Irving, C. Thomson, A. Trembath, B. Hook, L. Enge, G. Wilson, E. Cuvillie, G. Farha. Third Row: D. Kahn, B. Gurstein, H. Shippen, R. Charlton, J. Ludington, G. Fitzgerald, J. Bear, F. Shaw, T. Buller, L. Geisling, A. Rosen, L. Johnston. Fourth Row: H. Philp, D. Chatfield, C. Frenkel, S. Rcbinscn, D. Snodgrass, B. Cornell. Chosen and directed by Mr. Goldstein, Stage Door, presented by the 12A class, proved a huge success on both the first and second nights. Written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, the play possessed many outstanding characters suitable to the talents of our senior class. New York holds the action of the play. It is a story of a group of young girls who have come to New York to crash Broadway. They live at the Footlights Club, a boarding house managed by Mrs. Orcutt. The plot concerns Terry Randall, ably portrayed by Mary Dell Roberts and Lorene Randodph, who fights her way to a position in the theatre with the help of an idealistic producer. Bill Cornell assisted Mr. Goldstein and Loren Johnston handled the stage scenery with the assistance of Adolph Silverstein and Jack Jacobs. Page fifty-four oot rr The Prompt Book Who ' s cooking—you? Ofi to the ' Mines ' Page fifty-five JQadio LI nit First Row: J. Dovell, M. Mahr, S. Dancey, J. Ohliger, Mr. Goldstein, M. Roberts, E. Cuvillie, G. Cedar. Second Row: C. Croften, M. Walton, A. Munch, B. Cornell, R. Godsey, W. Hamilton, R. Martin, L. Messer. Missing From Picture: M. Summers. Working under pressure of wartime difficulties, the Radio Unit, sponsored by Mr. Goldstein, instituted a new series of daily news announcements over the public address system. John Ohliger supervised this extension of the activities of the unit. Morton Gordon, Bill Cornell, Bob Godsey, Mary Dell Roberts, and Gloria Cedar delivered the announcements third through sixth hours from the stage of the auditorium. Several members of the unit participated in radio programs over Detroit stations by the Department of Radio Education. Working as a group, the unit presented over Station WJBK a radio adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe ' s, ' Tall of the House of Usher. ' ' The unit was stricken early in the semester by the death of Burghardt Taliaferro. Mr. Goldstein and the members of the unit wish again to express their sincere regret. I’age fifty-six ARMY NURSE LUBS O-Y u-S t - i ]p§8 HESa 1 - -1 EF HERBERT SHIPPEN . President ALICE MONTES Vice-President DELORES PEREZ Secretary GENEVIEVE FARHA Treasurer First Row: V. Louis, D. Perez, A. Montes, H. Shippen, D. Chatfield, G. Farha. Second Row: Miss Russell, W. Fisher, H. Scarrow, A. Taylor, A. Ward, L. Trunsky, J. Artero, J. Collins, N. Ribbron. Third Row: J. Hoffiz, G. Farha, D. Noe, D. Matchen, A. Chenault, S. Dancey. El Circulo Espanol, founded in 1922, has actively participated in capturing and preserving the spirit of Spain as well as that of the Latin Americas. Through the means of meetings, held at regular intervals, it has been the aim of this outstanding club to acquaint the student body of Northern with songs, games, legends, and discussions—all reminiscent of Spanish culture. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Russell, a great many other outside activities have been successfully accomplished. Typical of these are the annual picnic and the Christmas party, which are given in the true style of the Spanish-speaking nations. Membership is open to students upon entering the second semester of Spanish—providing, of course, that scholarship ratings are satisfactory. Page fifty-eight ] hlj5lC5 The Physics Club, sponsored by Mr. Rolfe and Mr. Bigler, was organized in 1923 by students who were members of the Radio Club, but became more interested in physics and its practical uses. The bi-weekly meetings were prearranged by a chosen committee. In¬ cluded in the program has been a trip to the Wayne University Physics Labora¬ tory, where we observed the main principles of physics in practice, a lecture by an eminent physicist, and unusual experiments and demonstrations given by members of the club. As a conclusion to the semester, the club plans to have a picnic at Lola Valley Park. First Row: B. Gossett, B. Barnes, Mr. Rolfe, Mr. Bigler, W. Rattner, N. Salowich, J. Bear, V. Louis. Second Row: M. Harvey, B. Miller, L. Irving, M. Graetzer, P. Whitby, D. Buck, J. Pumphrey, M. Kling, R. Wiley. Third Row: H. Taylor, T. Buller, G. White, F. Shaw, S. Robinson, B. Davis, L. Pleasant, J. Collins, J. Engel, A. Hansen, W. Fisher. ROBERT BARNES President BILL RATTNER Vice-President BETTY GOSSETT Secretary NICHOLAS SALOWICH Treasurer Page fifty-nine DONALD KAHN President ARTHUR MUNCH Vice-President MARVIN PERIN Secretary MANUEL HOLTZER Treasurer First Row: M. Holtzer, A. Munch, Mr. Caswell, D. Kahn, M. Perin. Second Row: B. Avers, S. Booker, B. Kersh, A. Berg, W. Fisher. tandcLtd Under the guidance of Mr. Caswell, the High Standards has completed another successful season in carrying out its purpose of providing extra¬ curricular activities for its members. Roller skating parties, basketball games, table tennis tournaments, and debates were among the varied activities carried out by the club last semester to entertain the members during their spare time. The club ' s membership drive, started after the second week of school, terminated with excellent results, the group having been augmented by sev¬ eral new pledges. Steps have also been taken in an effort to procure sweaters for each member. Page sixty ' [PqUcl Kappa The Delta Kappa is one of the oldest and foremost clubs of Northern. In preceding terms, the girls have sold bonds. Though that has been discontinued this year, the girls are still doing all they can to further the war effort. The club has been under the guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Stoneman, and the leadership of able officers: President, Sally Brenner; Vice-President, Esther Mirsky; Secretary, Pearl Rosen; and Treasurer, Elsie Lewis. Delta Kappa sincerely appreciates Mrs. Stoneman ' s generous and thought¬ ful co-operation and leadership. T o those members who are graduating, Delta Kappa extends its best wishes for success. First Row: E. Lewis, S. Brenner, P. Rosen, E. Mirsky. Second Row: Mrs. Stoneman, B. Goldfield, C. Pohl, I. Gold. Missing From Picture: Lois Moore. SALLY BRENNER President ESTHER MIRSKY Vice-President PEARL ROSEN Secretary ELSIE LEWIS Treasurer Page sixty-one First Row: Miss Halfert, V. Louis, O. Fritus, J. Dennis, J. Meyer, M. G. LeVesque, Miss Leonard. Second Row: J. Cleary, S. Dancey, K. Moffett, D. Herman, N. Silver, E, Eckerman, B. Flowers. Third Row: C. Spooner, B. Allen, L. Akerley. JANET DENNIS President OLGA FRITUS Vice-President VIRGINIA LOUIS Secretary JEANNE MEYER Treasurer A ottk etn The Northern Girls ' Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Leonard and Miss Halfert, is one of the oldest clubs in Northern. The Girl Reserve movement started in 1912 and spread all over the world. At the present, nearly every high school in Detroit has a Girl Reserve Club with their headquarters in the Y. W. C. A. Activities of the club include meetings addressed by speakers, yearly Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, Red Cross work, trips, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, and ushering at commencement exercises. Girl Reserves try to uphold their slogan, To face life squarely, and their purpose, To find and give the best. Page sixty-two Jlatln lu! The Latin Club was formed a year and a half ago to promote a greater interest in the classics and to give Latin students a knowledge of the ancient civilization to which this world of today is so indebted for government, laws, literature, arts, and languages. Membership is open to those who are now studying Latin and who have a genuine interest in the classics. Programs are given at our meetings under the supervision of Our sponsors, Miss Dean and Miss Zinck, on subjects relating to famous people and customs of ancient and modern Italy. Although the Latin Club is the youngest of Northern ' s clubs, it has been successful and we hope that it will continue to be a source of interest to students for many years to come. First Row: A. Kermit, M. Burke, B. Loomis, A. Clark, J. Cleary, K. Frick, B. Hook, C. Thomson, M. Kling, A. Montes. Second Row: Miss Zinck, M. Wiley, R. Wiley, O. Wicks,, K. Pickett, M. Schuetze, D. Miller, B. Ivy, E. Montgomery, G. Turner, E. Williams, H. Morris. Third Row: J. Bear, C. Elson, H. Philp, A. Josephson, Miss Dean. JUSTINE CLEARY President ADELINE CLARK Vice-President BARBARA LOOMIS Secretary and Treasuret Page sixty-three MATILDA MASSICCI President RUTH LaRUE Vice-President BETTY EVERETT Secretary VIRGINIA HIRCHFIELD Treasurer First Row: Left to Right: I. Marcus, P. Dettloff, S. Guthrie, B. Everett, R. LaRue, M. Massicci, V. Hirschfield, M. Moloney, L. Messer. Second Row: M. Wiley, J. Cooper, R. Wiley, M. Wiley, O. Fritus, M. Phipps, D. Beardsley, J. Williamson, T. Pagel, I. Bisson, M. Tisdale, Miss Heiden. Third Row: I. Baxter, B. Hambleton, K. Pickett, L. Randolph, B. Olson, D. Walters, B. Corin, G. Broyles, M. Cooper. The Eski-Ettes, under the able sponsorship of Miss Heiden, started their activities with a bang by giving a tea for twenty new members, all of whom participate in some sport at Northern or are on the cheering squad. With this enlarged membership, the club has carried on its many activities of assist¬ ing the school nurse, selling school boo ' kcovers, and aiding the health depart¬ ment in furthering the interest of girls ' sports here at Northern by campaigning and selling tickets to the games. For entertainment the club has had frolics, hikes, splash parties, and picnics. Page sixty-four ' TtldeaL £utety2Q After graduation in January, the membership in the Trideal-Euterpe Club shrank considerably. This, however, has not handicapped us, for after initiating our new members, we have continued our many activities. Since the Trideal-Euterpe Club was organized, the members have worked to increase school spirit, and promote friendship among the students. In the last few years we have added Red Cross work and other charitable projects to these activities. As always, we have looked to Miss Teninga, Miss Elliott, and Miss Claw¬ son for their guidance and leadership. For this we would like to thank them. LOIS ENGE President KATHERINE FRICK Vice-President LOIS IRVING Recording Secretary MARY DELL ROBERTS Corresponding Secretary ADELINE CLARK Treasurer BEVERLY HOOK S erg eant-at-Arms First Row: J. Jipson, B. Cimini, A. Clark, K. Frick, E. Enge, L. Irving, M. Roberts, B. Hook, S. Dancey. Second Row: Miss Clawson, C. Thomson, J. Van Treel, Miss Teninga, L. Garber, B. Bear, Miss Elliott. Page sixty-five DAVID CRAWFORD President “ J « ■ JBiiiiii ' immiM TOM BULLER Vice-President RICHARD PETERS Secretary LOUIS GEISLING Treasurer JOHN BRIDGE Sergeant-at-A rms First Row: J. Fitzgerald, J. Bridge, T. Buller, Mr. Bigler, D. Crawford, R. Peters. Second Row: G. Besancon, J. Ludington, J. Engel, F. Hartman, H. Scarrow, J. Bear, R. Charlton. 4 oil5e ofi ?0.Q]QtQ5QntativQ5 Under the much-appreciated sponsorship of Mr. Ray Bigler, and led by David Crawford, the Northern House of Representatives completed a most successful forty-fourth season. Among the various activities of the semester were dances, swimming, bowling parties, and the addition of new members, besides the sale of book- covers and ushering for the senior play. Basketball and baseball games were held with other organizations throughout the term. In this way, and by means of house parties, the newcomers have become well acquainted with the other fourteen members. Keeping in tempo with these war times, the House of Representatives enjoys writing to and hearing from former members now serving in the armed forces. To these and to the present graduates, the House wishes the very best of luck. Page sixty-six Hoy ’ HalltQtbaU First Row: D. Jones, J.Jacobson, C. Frankel, S. Chipman, L. Coleman. Second Row: R. Gurstein, W. Weimer, Coach Powers, D. Downey, B. Downs. NORTHERN ' S SCORES IN WINNING DIVISIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP January 7.Northern at Pershing .46-32 January 14.Cass at Northern .38-50 January 21.Northeastern at Northern .29-50 January 28.Northern at Hamtramck .33-28 February 4.Highland Park at Northern .29-33 February 11.Northern at Cass .36-21 February 18.Northern at Northeastern .51-30 February 25.Hamtramck at Northern .27-33 March 3.Northern at Highland Park .28-29 March 10.Pershing at Northern .27-57 Page sixty-eight Above: Ernie Johnson practices a free shot under the watchful eye of Coach Powers. Below: Jack Jacobson, Don Jones, Stuart Chipman and Ernie Johnson. In the center Picture Chuck Frankel, the city ' s leading scorer, is seen in character¬ istic action. Page sixty-nine h en Gvee h eh, s. S ' tes . C- %la X f. e ' n son. i roi 5 ' v - f vt V ' • ' . . edleT I ' Ce dqe Secof V 1Yl ' td . o aTtv - Vt° ote ' Q ]ac s ° n V Ho oaVru. u. GcV n ' at6ity Trade INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Northeast League March 23.Cass at Northern March 30.Northern at Hamtramck April 5.Pershing at Northern April 13.Northern at Highland Park April 17.East League Meet April 19.West League Meet April 26.Semi-Final Meet April 28.Final Meet OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Northeast League May 11.Hamtramck at Northern May 18.Northern at Pershing May 25.Highland Park at Northern June 3.Wayne Relays June 5.East League Meet June 6.West League Meet June 7.Semi-Final June 9.Outdoor Track Finals Page seventy Hale ball The Northern baseball team should do well this year, with seven letter men returning from last year s team. N. Baker and J. Damon will probably roam left and center fields respectively. S. Chipman, B. Gurstein, and J. Jacobson will cover the infield from third to first base. C. Frankel and E. Sutter will be battery mates. The positions of right field and second base should be adeguately filled from the host of reserves expected to try out. Vq tat am fitotn JLaii Season Page seventy-one First Row: B. Long, V. Post, M. Fallis, B. Everett, J. Stover, L. Stanley, M. Huckle- by, M. Massicci. Second Row: J. Howie, J. Engram, S. Rose, G. Broules, I. Sinclair, B. Hambleton, M. Cooper, A. Chenault, E. Gibson, Miss Delaney. (jitU HallcetbaLl Upper Left: Captain Everett demonstrates her method of guarding, with Matilda Massicci trying for a basket. Lower: A general scrimmage. Right: Bonnie Long prepares for a free shot. Page seventy-two Irene Marcus prepares ior a back flip. Ready to take off for a jack —Betty Olson. At the Start. Left to Right: Don¬ na Walters, Mary Powers, Betty Olson. Cfitl Swimming First Row: O. Fritus, L. Randolph, M. Graetzer, P. Dettloff, B. Olson, J. Williamson, I. Marcus. Second Row: L. Messer, D. Beardsley, J. Sobolewski, M. Schuetze, L. Mastin, F. Goggins, Miss Heiden. Page seventy-three r .w Va.V Mock MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charles Frankel Shirley Dancey Harry Philp Louis Geisling Donald Kahn ATHLETE TYPICAL 12 A ' s Page seventy-six Selection JOURNALIST ACTRESS ACTOR Marianne Graetzer James Bear Page seventy-seven -Stfy SJt with Atu5ic Alvin Traxler. Speak Low Mary Beth Hitchcock. Scatterbrain Bonnie Long. My Bonnie Dolores Perez. Ay, Ay, Ay, Dolores Louis Geisling. The Trouble With Women John Ohliger. If I Had My Way John Engel. You ' re So Indifferent Nick Baker. Star Eyes Fleetwood Hassell. Dixie James Bear. Mr. Pollyanna Genevieve Herman. Sweet Genevieve Ruth Roberts. Younger Generation Alice Montes. Lady of Spain Octavia Dodson. Let ' s Dance Lois Irving. Lovely to Look At Maureen Fallis... Pin Up Girl James Collins. We ' re in the Money Marianne Graetzer. The Dreamer Shirley Dancey. My Ideal Gertrude Wilson. I Hear Music Harry Philp. Happy-Go-Lucky Chuck Frankel. That ' s Him Kiki Frick. Dark Eyes Dick Chatfield. There ' s Something About a Soldier Jerry Fitzgerald. Take It From Me Jeanne Jipson. Smiles Tom Buller. Learn to Croon Page seventy-eight COAST ARTILLERY When you look for employment, consider the Gas Company — a good place to work. Excellent chance for advancement. Per¬ manent positions. Apply Person¬ nel Office, Mezzanine Floor, ex¬ cept Saturday. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. Clifford and Bagley Page eighty Compliments of a Friend. Home Office Building, 640 Temple Avenue, Detroit Yes, the Standard Accident Insur¬ ance Company is your friend, and you are ours. For years Northern students and graduates have found enjoyable em¬ ployment here with one of America ' s oldest and largest Casualty Insur¬ ance and Bonding companies. Of course we offer you pleasant sur¬ roundings — congenial business associates — and interesting work — But in addition we offer you the opportunity to create a future for yourself in the insurance business. Experience you gain now in office procedure and basic business prin¬ ciples will be invaluable to you when the war is won and normal times return. STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 1884—Sixtieth Anniversary Year—1944 Page eighty’one DETROIT INSTITUTE GET READY NOW of COMMERCE In war or in peace, the worker who is thoroughly trained is sought for the best positions. Are you looking ahead and planning for desirable employment in the postwar period? STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING - STENOTYPE COURSES Excellent opportunities are available now in private business, war industries, and government departments. Specialized business training is the steppingstone to these wcrth-while positions. Prepare Now for Post-War Security The Business Institute offers intensive courses for young people interested in business careers. Call in person or phone Randolph 6534 Summer Term Opens July 3, ’44 The Fall Term, September 10, 1944 BUSINESS INSTITUTE Michigan’s Largest Business School” — 220 Bagley Ave. (Michigan Theatre Building) 1308 Broadway DETROIT CAdillac 2319 DETROIT R. Louise Grooms, President 5040 Joy Road (near Grand River Avenue) DETROIT Page eighty two High School Graduation Required for Entrance BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES Feci hiring an individualized instruction plan and actual office practice. Free placement service to our students. Many Detroit firms depend upon The D. U. for office help. Established 1850—Over 60,000 Graduates Finest of business college quarters, occupying the entire 10th floor of the United Artists Building. Write or phone for catalog. DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING Ph. CA 1205 for Catalog National School Studios We specialize in making individual photographs of entire student bodies. For reference as to the quality of our work you may write or call Northern High School, 9026 Woodward, Detroit HEADQUARTERS: 321 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lewis Drug Company Pharmaceutical Chemists 11505 Hamilton Ave. Ph. TOwnsend 8-2640 Detroit, Michigan EASY TERMS— UNITED Household Furniture Co. 9330 Woodward Ave. MAdison 9475 Main Store 16510 Woodward Ave. CAREY Calvert Beauty Shoppe The Florist COMPLETE BEAUIY SERVICE 9101 Woodward Avenue SHIRLEY PENROD Phones: TRinity 2-3460-1 10243 Hamilton at Calvert TOwnsend 8-1011 Page eighty-three 1 • Join the Telephone Army We girls in the ' Tele¬ phone Army ' are doing one of America ' s most im¬ portant jobs today . . . doing the vital communi¬ cations work for the na¬ tion. Girls, You’ll Like This Kind of War Work The Telephone Company extends you a cordial invitation to investigate the opportunities offered for full-time employment after graduation. No previous experience required. To learn more about this in¬ teresting war work, consult your counselor, or visit the Employment Office, 1365 Cass Avenue. You ' ll find working con¬ ditions pleasant and as¬ sociates congenial . . 4 . employment with many opportunities for advance¬ ment. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Page eighty-four ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED IN WAR AND IN PEACE A very real shortage of qualified high school gradu¬ ates to fill accounting positions exists today. There is an urpent need for women accountants. W ALSH offers a time-saving, intensive Account¬ ancy Course in evening school classes beginning September 11, 1944 Sene vour country and insure your future by pre¬ paring in evening school classes at WALSH for im¬ portant and high-salaried accounting positions now and after victorv. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy and Business Administration 120 Madison Ave., Detroit 26 CA-5136 Write or call immediately for details about this practical course. Compliments °f A FRIEND fttep te A ow hot 1947 . . . Look ahead to the future. Many girl graduates will choose a business career . . . and in the S. S. Kresge Company ' s main office are excellent opportunities. Here is one of America ' s out¬ standing organizations . . . where you ' ll enjoy working . . and where you ' ll gain valuable experience. So if you plan to choose a business career, may we suggest that you visit our main office at 2727 Second Avenue. $. S. KRESGE CO. If you are going to enter the retai l selling field, Kresge stores offer you splendid opportunities, also. Page eighty-five BYRON’S FLOWERS ORIGINAL CREATIONS, CORRECTLY STYLED 11301 Woodward Ave., Corner Collingwood Telephone TOwnsend 8-2202 ALHAMBRA MARKET 9448 Woodward—Phone TR. 2-8948 STORE HOURS: Weekdays: 8:30 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Saturdays: 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. Sundays, Holidays: 9:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. ftattoniye Gut -@dvetti5et5 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARDSON’S DRUGS 9053 Woodward Ave., Comer Clairmount Open All Night Telephone MAdison 7395 COMPLIMENTS Detroit Hardware Co. SPORTING GOODS 6432 Woodward MA 0838 Alhambra Drug 9400 Woodward Ave.. Detroit We Deliver—TRinity 2-9765 Compliments A FRIEND Page eighty-six After You Shop — COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Stop at Doc’s ARCADIA Will Pay Top $ for Your Car AMERICA ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL DOC’S MOTOR SALES ROLLER RINK 9001 Woodward Ave. TR 2-8460 3527 Woodward Avenue The Shecter Furniture Co. ORVILLE W. GODFREY N. H. SHECTER RADIOS—WASHERS—RUGS—APPLIANCES 8928 Twelfth Street Phone TRinity 2-3636 Proprietor The Challenge Press JOHN F. GIGLER Particular Printers 10219 Hamilton Ave. Ph. TOwnsend 8-2313 H. 8C F. Cleaning and Tailoring HENRY WISHES HIS BOYS AND GIRLS Good Luck on the Road Ahead ✓ Yours For A 8815 Brush and Holbrook SPEEDY Call TR. 1-6760 VICTORY Remember the Boy in the Service with MAIL T T . . . MAGAZINES . . . and BOOKS v CARL’S BOOK SHOP T 9103 Woodward at Clairmount m m m mmm BEN GRANT CUSTOM TAILOR—CLEANER SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing HENRY ' S 6521 Hamilton Avenue Ph. MAdison 8989 Page eighty-seven Sdward ay son Sherlock . . . Fine Portraits . . . STUDIO and AT HOME PORTRAITS Madison 5780 Detroit 920 Clairmount Avenue COPIES .... OIL PAINTINGS .... MINIATURES .... FRAMING WEDDING PORTRAIT SPECIALISTS Page eighty ' eight — . • V • . -— ■


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.