Northern High School - Viking Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

2153? HH - , A ,fi q . . 1 21' .'-iii . .v- A, .4 ,, 'G - . ,,, . if W 'Iwi' :fini 1 4 I 4. X . 4 ,H Mc, 1 .,-, M - f 'TY -' I , A WIN I. . L. fi flfffi , Ili -Ay' . it A . 154 ' IL? I: 4 X 1 .idx 'Ga in - , I -eg bc. , ,4 U , Q 113 m 'w 1 , Q I ,H I HE Ag 2 1 ii I , Y ig H S. T 1. SE I. 14 iw ! A i f EN SQ 1 I qi I 3 55 E5 14 5? 55 M 42 gg if G1 ES sa Q? QE ii I fi ii if e gi Norfnern Agn Senool Semi - Annual JANUARY Nrnefeen Hundred Forty 7 wo The Viking Staff of January 1942 hopes to show in the fol- lowing pages the many inter- esting activities which are carried on inside those famous portals o Northern High School Foreword Dedication Faculty Seniors ttouses Activities Clubs Sports Humor YM! We o the gradualmg class 0 January 1942 dedzcate thzs book to Mrs Isabel K Bogle who has so aby and mterestxngly taught to many 0 us the hrstory tradzhons and :deals A menca knowledge Whzch we wzll always treasure and for whrch we are deeply 1 n d e b I e d ,f ' f . , 1 f . , .., . of ., My Prayer For Amerika May the stars and stripes forever wave. May this be always the land of the brave. May the statue of liberty forever stand Over America, my native land. May my God forever guide, The land I hold so dear. May freedom remain forever, In hearts that have no fear. May liberty forever shineg May we united stand, Firm and always ready To protect our own free land. -Tema Galanrer. 4- 6 -r . . n'!'l: 'lf' I .. f.. 55:15 ' ' Fgooll 1 0 Q in. 0',':1u ag .0 lla' .ll -::1'-'III' n::. s.u.' ' I, 0 '. . S l :fit : '..e.'.' 0..'.a: 2: 0 ' sf, 1: ,nz ::. la ' .' l': .: ,,o 0 n :,..:. n,,ls ., :','. oo' U . . on A ','n of v I o'n.o! .'.. n...l.9 .O ug! 'l.l .0 O .I . .C 1' o 0' n pf!! oclgan. 0p0.,'s og Us 'u o,'.nu1..'s' : 'o aaas ' as l o c'.l' O .Q Q.. , ala n a og! o l',n0 on u -5- .:' :' I . 0 .- c 1 f -gtvhnnclli 9.'40:0:o n a ,l1'sl:0. a .o,u'p 0 D ,, n s a 0 ' I 0 'ig '. -. 1 rv- 'J' Z.. ' ,','o 'II ::: v . 9 0 0 0 ' O :. '?2::'o ':'.'o ' 1,9 'U ',',' an 'o 0 o 07. 0 . ::11,fg, ':3:g-533. I 'p I :' n Oo. Oc :gt :.al:::. I u 0 ', Up .rn 'fz unite. qe ez Q qu from the Princpal To the Members of the Class of January, 1942: No class has ever graduated from Northern High School into a more chaotic world than has this one, but none has ever had before it more opportunity for splendid service. A workable democracy cannot be maintained without many well-trained persons in the industries and in the professions. There is even a greater need for well-trained and successful leaders in religion, for without religion a democracy cannot function. If you have planned on following one of the professions, keep to that plan and give it the best that is in you. There will be given most of you a full four years for higher learning, and by that time the govern- ment may realize that a trained citizenry is fully as important in main- taining a democracy as a trained fighting force. Never has there been such an opportunity' open for training for those who wish to enter the industrial field. The whole structure of the business world must be remade from the wreckage which we now see on all sides. These Herculean tasks are for you and for your generation to solve. May God help you to do so. You have my sincere good wishes. J E. Tanis 4- 8 -5 from the Assllvranf Princbal No matter what your goal in life may be, you will find five funda- mental things to be done , all so astonishingly easy that their importance is underestimated: Overcome Fear, Smile, Work, Be Honest, Be Tolerant. Fear masters too many men - an indefinable fear of society, of friendly men, of a protecting government, of competing with one's own peers. Overcome it, for He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat. One way to overcome fear is to smile, for a sincere smile breaks the ice, whether among strangers or friends, in business, in industry, in society, or in school. As Mark Twain has remarked, Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. Work and honesty are other requirements for real happiness and success. Edison wisely said that he never did by accident anything worth doingg nor did any of his inventions come by accident, but rather by honest toil. Finally, you must be tolerant, of your friends, of your neighbors, and even of strangers. Misunderstandings everywhere arise more from intolerance than from any other source. Be a leader in hard work, in honest, hard work, be cheerful and tolerant, and with you and your country all will be well. Q -E. mmm 4-9-P Fdcalfy ii , -if F ' E a ,ifafli -. ' William S. Caswell History Dept. Edna A. Clawson History Dept. Alexandria M. Davis Comm. Dept. Walter A. Dierkes Health Ed. Dept. Willis Ferrill R.O.T.C. Alvin L. Babb Comm. Dept. Ray Bigler Science Dept. Isabel K. Bogle History Dept. Sophia D. Cone Science Dept. Maybelle A. Dean Latin Dept. Almira B. Digby Home Arts Dept. Robert Foster Eng. Dept. Mary A. Delaney Health Ed. Dept. Ruth Elliott Math. Dept. Anthony E. Gerhardt Science Dept. Lilla B. Bacon Louise Bain Eng. Dept. Art Dept. Head C. H. Blanchard Clarence W. House Prim Blanchard Comm. Dept. Head Florence Bradford Arthur H. Brown Home Arts Dept. House Prin. Marjorie Brown Esther H. Buckeye Modern Lang. Health Ed. Dept. Dept. Nadia R. Cadieux ...S Us w f 1- -. 1 ws. 1 P ,, ,wqqp Q, Home Arts Dept. A' VI., ,M I 4-10-9 Ruth E. King Math. Dept. jean B. Knight House Prin. Katherine L. Kubicelt Eng. Dept. Laura A. Leonard History Dept. F ranceu M. Lyon Librarian Alice A. Gerrie Eng. Dept. Lillian M. Gwinn Comm. Dept. In Memoriam Comm. Dept. Oct. 26, 1941 Henry C. Kolbe English and J ournalism Mildred I. Lamb Home Arts Dept. Charles S. Lewis Eng. Dept. and Dramatics Edward J. McRay House Prin. . .. . . .'... - . 'T ul Orvis A. Lawrence Music Dept. Gretchen Lutz Mod. Lang. Dept. Head Bertha E. Malone Mod. Lang. Dept. 4-11 L. Jane Giddings Health Ed. Dept. Dorothy M. Hagen Comm. Dept. Marjory B. Hiclrl Eng. Dept. Doris J. Holloway Home Arts Dept. 9 acul y Harry Goldstein Eng. and Radio Dept. Elizabeth Halfert Science Dept. Brady E. Hill Comm. Dept. Abe J. Katz Health Ed. and Football Coach Edith Keller House Prin. faculty . 'Y I - jf :I A 1-2. I ,,,, in V. 1' . f Mark E. Schmidt Science Dept. Laura Searle Music Dept. Head Margaret Singleton Home Arts Dept. Mary Snell Comm. Dept. Olive M. Sutherland House Prin. Henry L. Simpson History Dept. Head Eleanor Skimin Comm. Dept. Frank I. Solar Mech. Arts Dept. Eugene Swem History Dept. Florence M. Smith Eng. Dept. Anna G. Sowden Speech Improve- ment Dept. Gertrude Teninga Mach. Dept. Helen Monroe Science Dept. Louise Nehil Braille Bernice I. Powels Eng. Dept. Cecile W. Moon Eng. Dept. Gladys Owen Sight-Saving Dept. Edward J. Powers Health Ed. Dept. Head Adelaide Russell Mod. Lang. Dept. 4-12-P Joseph W. Muschella History Dept. Leon F. Plumb Science Dept. E. Carl Rolfe Science Dept. Head Clara K. Schaible Comm. Dept. Margaret S. Schmidt Science Dept. WEE x M 'Fw if Thomas C. Whyte Mech. Arts Dept. Head Helen Wood Spencer H. Wright History Dept. Mech. Arts Dept. janet C. Thorpe Comm. Dept. Katherine Trumbull Home Arts Dept. Henry Vozka House Prin. Willard M. Bateson Mech. Arts Dept. Mabel Tuomey Eng. Dept. May F. Walsh Math. Dept. Head Robert E. Warner Science Dept. Q-13-D acuity Jessie M. Toland Science Dept. Zaide I. Voorheia Eng. Dept. Louise E. Ward Mod. Lang. Dept. Earl E. Watkins Mach. Dept. F. H. Whitmer Eng. Dept. Head May E. Zinclt Latin Dept. Don 'r Gait When things get wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you are truclging seems all up hill, When the funds are low ancl the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sighg When care is pressing you clown a bit, Rest, if you must, but don't you quit! Success is failure turned inside outg The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you can never tell how close you areg It may be near when it seems afar. So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit- It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit! V -jean Harkins 1- 14 -r BGOU 559: o q.' s2'f.' X 555727808 ff IZA 0fh2'ers TOM FEZZEY A modest, unassuming manner and the friendliest personality in the world characterize Tom, our ideal president. His excellence both in scholarship and in athletics plus his activity in all school affairs have demonstrated his ability as a real leader. Tom is without doubt a class oflicer to be truly proud of. GEORGE SEWELL The chief charm of George, our vice-president, is that he is a real fellow . His honest sense of school spirit, his amiability, and his sincere willingness to cooperate in all things have been models for all of us. George, in his three years at Northern, has always been the real embodiment of what an Eski is. CARMELINA NATOCI The IZA class has been most fortunate in its choice of officers this year. Because of her modest, likeable, and friendly personality, as well as her unusual secretarial ability, Carmelina Natoci has made a most efficient secretary to our graduating class. ALFRED WOOD His ready smile and pleasant personality have had much to do with Al's rise to popularity. He not only ranks high in scholarship but his athletic ability and school spirit have proved his interest in school activities. These abilities, combined with his honesty, make him the ideal treasurer. 1-16-9 Presidents Message That fleeting hour we have looked forward to with such eagerness in our hearts has arrived at last. The curtain has gone up and we occupy the center of the stage. Soon, however, the curtain will descend, the lights go out, and our little act be over forever. The parting of the ways has come at last. Some of us go on to the university, and others fare forth to match their wits against the world itself. The geometric theorems and physics formulae we have memorized' will soon be forgotten, but we have acquired other things in our stay here at Northern which to us are priceless beyond measure. We have learned that not all of us can be the star half-backs or half-milers, that the scrub is as necessary as the varsity team. But we have also discovered that each and everyone of us is naturally fitted for some particular share in the work of the outside world. In learning this one thing, perhaps we have learned enough. We have learned, perhaps with some effort and trouble on our part, that perseverance and industry are as essential in the school as elsewhere. We learned that we couldn't become captain of the basketball team or editor of the Viking the moment we tried. We learned that we had to conceal our chagrin in times of defeat and that if we did our best, no more could be expected of us. We have come to know other arguments and points-of-view than our own. We have worked with people of other races and religions, and we have found that they are just as good as we are. In other words, we have learned that we must all work together in every possible way in order to derive the greatest benefits from our efforts. Those who have guided us deserve our highest respect and gratitude. Their patience and kindness have helped us over many an otherwise difficult place, and from their personalities alone we have gained models after which to pattern ourselves. So, in a word, we of the January, 1942, class applaud you - the faculty of Northern High School. The day of prophets, true or false, has gone. The future offers only op- portunity for all of us. If you seek success, remember Michael Angelo's words: Trifles make perfection - but perfection is no trifle. Whatever you do, do to the best of your ability, remembering the principles you have learned hereg then everyone will be proud of you. To all of you I say Goodbye and Jayme TOM FEZZEY, President of 12A Class. God speed ! 1-'17-P commirrees Memorial Committee D. Hicks, Chairman John Meier Margaret Edwards Arnold Susman Isadore Alaramovitz Henrietta Cooper Dorothy Leonard Finance Committee Tolaie Reichman, Chairman John Warren Etta Goldstein Stewart Wilson Byran Williams Arthur Blau Gloria Manos MRS. STONEMAN Play Committee John Reinclel, Chairman Jayne Amos Ruth Uebe Wesley Slack Doug Rhead Shirley McDowell Walter Shwartz Harry Lazarus 4-18-D Cap and Gown Committee Torgeir Vigmostad, Chairman Nellie Kozaretz Don McA1onan Bill Talkington Pauline Wizer Helen Spencer Betty McIntosh Social Committee Nancilee Noyes, Chairman Betty Macaulay Bob Wiseman Edyth Maddux Don Bryant Anna Mae Gober Martin Brown Student fauna? '45 Henrietta Cooper Harvey Katchan Donald Crane 1. K 1. 2 S K 'Y' . , 4 . 3. 'Tzgfxf 1 7 , x H V .f,. 14 M Tom Fezzey A MR. WHITMER Carmelina N atoci Charles McMillan Beatrice Weiner Antoinette Tumbarello 4- 19 -r Jean Harris .Q Torgeir Vigmostad Dorothy Ann Hicks Douglas Rhead 6'rad1mres ytezf 'pw Q' giyffgig 'u swqgitllt lrrlfitfifil t .... Leo G. Barger Nolan Wayne Rose Baggleman Sherrard Alfred Bargi Isadore Abramovitz The Perfect Alibi' Physics Club Spanish Club Chemistry Club Arthur Anthony Ardito Varsity Football Katherine Jayne Amos Hutchins President, Trldeal- Euterpe The Perfect Alibi' Michigan State Sara Betty Atlas Hutchins Business School Ellen Maxine Edith Marie Barber Banks Prospect JIgDl0!i1HlQh, Jefferson Pitts um Walsh Business Inst. Chicago School of Pauline Barja Corridor Squad President of Spanish Club Business Institute Nursing r B K g Anne Barnes ' .I Hutchins - Detroit Business Institute ,,.., tt A H tnl, CQ, y Sarah Louise Marilyn jean Bobroff Bondesen , ' Hutchins Glee club P -. 5 Detroit Business Detroit Business Q A Institute Institute , ' A SK, 1 V . Anna C. Booth Juliette Bowden Blecta Boyd Bherrard Sherrard Bherrard Vlklng Sta!! Wayne House Council University of Detroit Martin Leonard Don Bryant, jr. Clifford Buchanan, Brown Handball Champion fr. House Basketball co,Cap1l:l:nva,.,ity Detroit Conservatory -num, P1-nm of Music Physics Club 1-20-D Josephine Alice Archer Sherrard Nebraska School of Millinery House Basketball Joan Elizabeth ' Ayling Kathleen R. Blackwell Susie Helen Bonstelle Eskl-ettes Varsity Swimming Burrough's Business School is . .if B as .za A 1 Q 5 Arthur Blau Finance Committee Physics Club Viking Stad Wayne ?', -H I , ,Q . 'X A U v v H X ts! 75 Q 5, -has 1 , es- , SE -C It Mary Ellen Burlres G-lee Club Northeastern House Council Walter Anderson Burnett Hutchins Football Michigan State Betty jean Carter Frances Amelia Herrin, Illinois, High Ceak Nolan Jack Nathan Chaiken Wayne Henrietta Cooper Raymond Curtis Donald Eugene Student Coungil Crandall Crane Vik nl sm Hutchins President, Student President- House 20 Advertising Manager, Council Memvflll Cvmmime viking President, House :za 1' . if ' 4- V 5- The Perfect Alibi Detroit Business University Ruby Cranshaw Sherrard Commercial College Varsity Golf Managing Editor, Viking Grace Davis Vice-president, House 207 Mary Denenberg Hutchins Senior Glee Club Wayne Geraldine Olivia Dugan Bherrard Viking Stall' Detroit Commercial College Donna Ileen Canfield Hutchins Civil Service Examln ation Anthony J. Celeste Band D8U'Olt C0l'lS6l'V8.lZ0l'y of Music Graduate of Santa Marla School Ethyle Chashin Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Lew Cohen Band W Qs ,, Simi A s ' is I Dorothy Deitch Graduate r K 1212 ,f S . 5 it -aio at Anna Belle Cohen Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Gladys May Collick Hutchins Secretary of House 207 Detroit Business University Ruth Miriam Collins Sherrard Corridor Squad F 4 Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Catherine K. Henry J. Dimeff Domaleski Hutchins Nolan Sergeant, R.0.T.C. Wayne Margaret Louise William Ellis, Jr. Edwards Band Orchestra Vlklng Stal Treasurer, House 207 Memorial Committee North Central College, Illinois 6-21-D House Swimming Lawrence Institute ox Technology 6 adaafe Margaret Feder Hutchins Business Institute Serena Feder Hutchins Business Institute Sidney Fershtman House Track House Swimming Secretary, House 308 Walsh Institute . fu. 'T s 11:55 , .v-. -it 'ities 1-- ' Tom john Rose Filippis Albert Finkelstein x 1 Fezzey Literary Edlttiri rg the f A ., Northern g t , 4 V gggifgenglagg '-The Perfect Alibi Q . 'fi President, House sos T egfl 'e?'tH0'6ieb303 , , , V President of Hi-Y emls fy u Qiigjii-ifqfak 4, Captain of V A ,,.,, ..,, I g ifrfgffyv X Varsity Basketball ,f 5 A is ,mv :wifi Molly Sylvia jack C. Freed Ray J. Friedman V Finkelstein Varsity Basketball House Basketball it ,. ,QW Hutchins House Baseball Detroit Institute of -- I S il Glee Club Detroit Institute of Technology ' K Technology A, V 2 1- 1 -si V' Donald Stuart Pearl Gluchowsky Anna Mae Gober 4 G y s h 1 o ii z :Q ear Hutchins c oo rc es ra , it j Rho.-1-'C' Lieutenant Detroit -Business Lewis Business , b b 5 M ...The Perfect Aubiu Institute College L g . V Q. I f House Swimming 5:35 lf- ' qi -' Alabama State - , ' ' ' , Qi?-. ' University w o T i ij- . nf! joseph Goldman Etta Goldstein Stanley Goraj The Perfect Alibi Secretary, House 227 Durfee I ' D ' House Basketball Light Stat! The Perfect Alibi 33- i , l Corridor Squad President of 55,5 e Wayne University Delta Kappa s kd nfl, Finance Committee S . . Dorothy M. Annemarie Helena Gross Gourlay Grmnewald Hutchins Viking Art Staff University of Detroit Detroit' ,Business Institute Library Staff Carmelena Sarah Halprin Betty Ann Hewitt Guarniere Hutchins , I . Greusel Burrough's School X - Northeastern , , at PQ Detroit Business A f L jg egg Institute 1 1, elie V., Dorothy Ann Beatrice Hoberman Laura Augusta I M X Hicks Vice-President ot 227 Hellman i Q Student Council Wim! ftani Sherrard ,b W , .b -. Q Viking Stau Wayne Un vers W Wayne University ' - E , , President of 227 ' ti I. Vice-President. 2 W - J French Club X V - ' le 2 X . S 1-22-P I J F .gf 0' ., Erdduafes Ruth Huggins Arnold Isenberg Harry Robert s V Garfield Jennings A Q F' W Northeastern T Se th . T- I V 3 -1 3' Detroit Institute or Acgfng ,ffl Lf:u?5m?,t , . 4 Commerce Ruth Hazel Jordan Paul Jose Elaine Wirufred ff , Bherrard V House Swimming Joyce ' A Band Cheer Leader Nursing school student Manager, f F Football Beauty Culture A e School We Y Q ' Helen Lenore Kahn Dorothy Kaiman Ruth Kaner C , , ' A Hutchins Hutchins Hutchins 'sm' . The Perfect Alibi Viking Stat! Viking Stal! '- Z... Ii, Wayne Detroit Business Chemistry Club Q, Z 1,49 Institute Wayne ' V A E i Nicholas X. Karay Harvey L. Katchan Ann Keller Physics Club Editor-in-Chief of Hutchins House Swimming Vlklng Detroit Business University of Detroit Student Council Institute jack Robin Rosalee Kidney Grace Kimbrough Kennedy Sherrard Sherrard University of Detroit Northeastern High Talladega College Commerce we xx:- 1,15- M l eg ,kw,cl...,f --f-, e f -, g:,,s,feg, ,r,M,w. , , fir , el , .,y,y i zz. R ,,.,t . ,, ps? - 31: President ol Chemistry Club Physics Club t Q Ku- it QP !' 'l Wallace W. David L. Klavons Margaret Komorn Kinitzer Library Staff Hutchins .wt House Basketball Detrintvlguflness A Q Varsity Cheer Leader HS 1 U e L Chess and Checkers -'fi ,Q 3 'L Wayne University ' f Stanley Louis Benjamin Korn Nellie Kozaretz Kopacz Treasurer, House 227 Cass Tech. CHP and Gown R,04T,C, Committee Rubin Meyer Kress Highdoug Harold Sarah Krise hi-Iufchins Krikorian Hutchins 1 . . E P yscs Club House 308 Swimming Detroit Business H : ,31 5 Wayne Univefsity House Basketball Institute 1- 23 -P 3 L, A T- . silifemll '-1 'I' I ,.f . Grad are , . I W f s la H Hx , A V-U , ,iw A, A Ruth Harriet Levin r ,. Hutchins g , me i t . iq is A 9 ti i Octavia Lina t X L V , , ii' s . zl., I og y f f ga,,, i Viking Stai Detroit Business Institute Ethel Esther Lindsay Nolan Detroit Business Institute . Z, sl y Q if 'sei' ' tie., it Kaye G. McIntyre Durfee Miami University, Ohio Edyth Larane Maddux Secretary Northem Girls' Club Treasurer, House 327 Viking Stad Social Committee Solomon H. Kroll Herman A. Lash Edward Stanton Hutchins Cass Technical High LaVanway Sherrard Treasurer, House 308 Harry Lazarus Hutchins Walsh Institute Sarah Shirley Levine Hutchins Viking Staff Business Institute in New York Mildred Elizabeth Lisenby Nolan Burrough's Business School Shirlee McDowell Hutchins Vice President, House 327 Play Committee Detroit Business Institute Betty Macauley Northern Girls' Club Varsity Swimming Social Committee Albion Cecil Charles Malach Hutchins Radio Unit Basketball 4-'24 Biology Club Chemistry Club Mass. Institute Technology Dorothy Agnes Leonard Hutchins Library Staff Secretary of Physics Club Memorial Committee Margaret Ruth Levinson Hutchins D8t!'0lt Bl1Sll'l9SS Institute r. ,-l,t,-. 'R i rg 4 Y s it , t . 1 My M K? of 4 , f ,H K My 7 UX114- s 5 ' 'A Qu .,.. ,xi Constance Louis Hutchins Viking Staff Detroit Business Institute Vivian Joan McFall Hutchins Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia Andrew Lewis Mackey Hutchins Reserve Football Team House Swimming Howard University Mildred Malone Jefferson Business Institute '-J Hutchins The Perfect Alibi Leah Levin Physics Club Varsity Field Hocke Wayne University 5' , Ks 5: s y? is 4 i ,Q x is 3 , .Q . ,QS .If ' is Xmas' , F 1 it Irene Lumpkin Sherrard Beauty School Betty jane McIntosh Nolan Cap and Gown Committee Detroit Business Institute 1 M X423 is ka F ix ff?-ry : Tw its ,, to at . ,iff-Z 6' Sf, f ,L 2 ,, 5 7 Q Z 'X X Y Donald H. McAlonan Captain Varsity Track Varsity Football House of Representatives University of Michigan Mildred Jeanette Moss Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Percy Manhire Gloria Jean Manos Nolan Varsity Track Varsity Swimming John B. Meier Northern Light Varsity Swimming Hl-Y Viking Staff t iw Secretary, 327 The Perfect Alibi Radio Unit Finance Committee Henry Metcalf Hope Markle Hutchins Golf Burroughs Business School J ason Sherwin Nolan l Meyer The Perfect Alibi' Harding Junior High Orchestra Margaretta jean Bernice Mae Milby Milner Sherrard Business College AQ , Sylvia Modiest T421 The Perfect Alibi senior Girls' Glee Business College Elvera Frances Francesco Natasi Narmont Santa Marla Hutchins Intelzmedlate Light Staff Spanish Club Burroughs Adding H Corridor Squad Machine school The Perfect Alibi Carmelina Natoci Juanita M. Newton President, , 327 Sherrard Secretary Business Institute Senior Class Secretary Student Council Viking Staff Nancilee Noyes President, Northern Girls Varsity Swimming Chairman, Social Committee Light Staff Maude Frances Parker Sherrard , G 1 ,553 369 John C. Nichols Varsity Swimming Hi-Y Senior Band Dawn Olmstead Northwestern High Glee Club Wayne Abraham M. Parnen Shen-ard House Basketball Glee Club University of Michigan 4--25-P 6 adaafe 1- x ,Vu g f' I pil ' ' .,.. ' :Ta 3 T H it 0 ' wha? Edith Gertrude Minuth K . , Nolan ,, -V Senior Girls' Glee ' ggi ti! fig:-S Q s 5 x . .lr Catherine Moll Isaac Morrow East Commerce High Sherrard Philodendroi Club House Swimming 11 Dorothy Parker Business College IN MEMOBIAM LaVerne Jean OCT. 18, 1941 Parr DIED 4 Band Howard University ,W wr use ' to K f n raduafes l L, vz, it 2 7 P ,A ,P John Retherford Nolan Wayne .e xc 1 'L Tobie Reichman Hutchins Chairman of Finance Committee French Club Wayne Douglas Rhead Captain Varsity Swimming Hi-Y Student Council Play Committee Robert Arthur Sadow House Mlmllllllg Southern University Glee Club Band Yvonne Shirley Savin Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Alvie B. Patterson Hutchins Varsity Swimming Sara Pollack Hutchins Business School John Adams Reindel House of Representatives H1-Y The Perfect Alibi Golf Team Jack A. Ribiat Editor-ln-Chief of Northern Light President, 224 Quill and Scroll Varsity Debate . .iv W Q , 5 ws im ,M il 25, 'f 5 ZS cw f an P an ' -vii: lx. R 'Wflf' ... fag is f Ax at Rl U u e Anna Rosen Hutchins Maryellen Sauerwein The Perfect Alibi Walter A. Schwartz The Perfect Alibi Michigan State Marian Patterson Cooley mga school Mollie Raider Hutchins School of Nursing Newton Ressler Physics Club Wayne Gladys Mary Richardson Nolan Ann jane Ryan Co-Captain, Hockey Team Vice-President, Eskl-Ettes Varsity Basketball Frances Evelyn I Saunders Sherrard Le Grande Chic Parlslen School Michael T. Scimens Ford Aircraft 1-26-P Ford WHson Perry NDIS!! Martin Ruskin Shelrifd Physics Club Grace J une Robinson Nolan Ellen H. Richards Club Lloyd S. Ryel Swimming Team Wayne Lucille Marie Rosemond Durtee Howard University ,L W if tt iz w W RAN .4 , Jeanette Gertrude Slom Sherrard Orchestra Detroit Business Institute ' ,iii nib' lm. I Venti? 3 Edna Mae Scott Corridor Squad George Sewell Vice-President Senior Class President, House of Representatives Varsity Swimming Viking Stafl' 1 I zg , U W ,, L, -v r T? in lftijsliigg h Zyl: 'viii - 2 i i i 1' . I Lillian Solomon The Perfect Alibi Viking Sta! Radio Unit House Basketball Willis Perry Spaulding R.0.T.C. Aurora College, 111. .R 'J If. fx: 17: ' -gi Sarrahbell Sebrell Hu tchlns Charles Robert Shafer, Jr. French Club Y.M.C.A. Winifred Shlom Hutchins he Rudolph Maxwelton Sosh Nolan ' 'The Perfect Alibi Captain of Cheer Leaders Radio Unit Helen J una Spencer Nolan University ot Detroit Radio Unit Cap and Gown Committee Ernest Louis Stamps A Band Lewis Steinberg Biology Club Detroit Business Institute Graduates L Ada Serafini .. - 2 V University of Detroit Q 'l i Senior Orchestra ,I '-a j , if 'Q Jn . - , I 'W Gloria Mae D Q Shephard Bherrard . .I b gl, 'P .- Bee-new Beauty Q College ' , -1 A K - sf, I, 1 . ' f - lf ' ,y Lorain Yvonne Annie Belle A Sholund Simpson 1 5- Denfeld High Sherrard ' Duluth, Mum. viking stan Y li. Seymour Sir-kin Wesley G. Slack Vernon Slaughter Nolan Varsity Swlmmln F tb 11 Varsity Baseball Hi-Y 8 ilfIJallaGuE:gm House Basketball The Perfect Alibi Morehouse College of Reserve Football N Club Atlanta, Georgia Dorothy Mae Stafford Sherrard Senior Girls' Glee Betty Frances Stanley Hutchins Betty Jean Stewart Hutchins Viking Stal! 4-27-x . 1573 Florence Emily Stanton Nolan Senior Girls' Glee House and Varsity Swimming Team University of Michigan Betty Jane Stonestreet Sherrard Glee Club Lewis Business Institute Q. u radaafe - f 'W15'f'iJ'lM:i,'1iTfTiV'?J7'a1f,Ji 'ff ' 3 l ?Q?,g5'534fXi,if ,va is 1 N35 1' my .,,,,g,m1A 'jgfg-Til . v?3??fl?5::r . ,:v '5- 3' 'f5Z'Z:.. :. , E. Q55 'iii ,pf 7' 'iw isti' 'fe , 'E L: 1, 1 , -.Q-: ' ' nee me-ft ,. , f N11 , .M W -Q, :ns-1 4 Qejzzg . .ifg..,1:-' , - Willia Mae Thorpe Hutchins Basketball, Hockey Lewis Business Institute L. , at tr 1, 1 af 4 M I 7. -',V i 'K ' -is Vivgw at ' Q 1 ss s f Burnham Terrien Catholic Central Evelyn Trager Detroit Business College Marjorie Tudich Wayne Ann Vahratian Nolan Del Mar Beauty School , . v gmfi -' , .,.v. 7 , 53-4 V1-eff:-2' b y 'iff ' E2 Mary Annetta Nolan Intermediate Wayne University Elsie Mary Strobel Otto Frederick Hutchins Corridor Squad Viking Stud Morris Sussman Sherrard Basketball Team Baseball Team Charles Henry Thomas, III Music Dept. Ford Apprentice School Ida Elaine Travis Hutchins Detroit Business Institute Antoinette J . Tumbarello Student Council Treasurer, House 307 Viking Stan' Northern Light Mary Ellen Van Dusen Duriee Trideal Euterpe Business Institute William Bennet Verdell, jr. Jefferson Orchestra Marguerite Thompson Strobel Gloria Christine Talbert Business Institute Dolores Gwendolyn Thomas Sherrard Corridor Squad Viking Staff Wayne Ruth Harriett Uebe The Perfect Alibi Light Staff Chemistry Club Bernice E. Vaughn House Basketball Torgeir F. Vigmostad Student Council Viking Stat! Secretary, House 208 Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee era 928-P Arnold Susman Manager of the tm A i Football Team I 1 , ,i President, House 208 in Orchestra , --f: University ot V, Michigan T William Richard I , Talkington , . . A ' Varsity Baseball i 72 , House Basketball Q 4, A Band at I ,, . 1 I K I .K ft. : rag, J , 1 A h if fl .. 3 i I 1 - X Additional Virginia Elizabeth Burgen Katherine Fratto Ernest C. Ingles ad? i 45:3 V new , at wr QTQ Patricia Waldron john L. Sylvia Rochelle fm Varsity ggvlmrgng Warren, Jr. Watnick sen or ee u ' Band aaivd Orchestra Iglsglcglffgu Hgggrgs Wu' Finance Committee Detroit Business University Beatrice Weiner Charles Weiner June Evelyn White President, House 301 Hutchins Senior Glee Club - Student Council Viking Staff Corridor Squad .b vig, My l Q will lr ,iw 4' ill W -.. ll lk l 'F ,Qs wig ,, J of ' J-' 4' 45:5-.t , . V. . ff -is .ly ,..,. .Y A 5, . -f-, but iv I L Graduates Betty jane Mitchell Rachel Rosenberg Band and Orchestra All Clty Orchestra Wayne Sidney White Varsity Swimming Sport Editor of Northern Light Michigan State Normal College N Club tr, , Robert James Wiseman Varsity Football H1-Y Club Varsity Track Unlverslty of Detroit Catherine Woodall Hamtramck High Evelyn Zeidman Wayne Viklnl StBH House C0lll'lCll Juanita Williams Library Sta!! Treasurer of French Club Corridor Squad William Albert Williamson Corrldor Squad 6 ad are Pauline Wizer Alfred Lyle Wood Wayne Lawrence Yanitz N Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball University of Michigan Sidney Herbert Zimman Northern Light House Basketball Michigan State Quill and Scroll William Henry Wealtley Varsity Basketball, Captain Varsity Baseball Varsity Football N Club 4-29-P Mildred Flora Williams , 1 Lewis Business College .53 .1 K. 2 l e lan' as Stewart Wilson William D. F1 Hi-Ycclubn Wind:-ow name omm We House Basketball Wayne cues Club Hutchins Wayne 'fa ' - 1 - e. ,li Treasurer, - , , , Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer , - 3 ' ,-:fe H1-Y Club 5 , . e ' 2 Viking Sta!! Y--1 :jf I, '- , Lenore Helen Yavitz Hutchlns Detroit Business University Samuel Zold Band and Orchestra J Xie A 4 32 I Fools It seems that fools are persons who Presume to disagree with you, Who fail to take your good advice, Who make the self-same blunder twice. Who tell the truth unseasonably, And often most unreasonably. By doing things approved by none, Such fools are scorned by everyone, And proverb, parable, and tale, Declare that such are bound to fail. For fools rush in, you've heard it said, Where angels ever fear to tread. But if defying all these rules, They triumph! -then they are not fools -Vera Malone. Q-30-J ? ww xv ,. ' gtiiflr ' Assembing fire Viking VIKING STAFF-Pictured here is the Viking Staff in action, typing, checking material and pasting pictures. Although the pasting is quite a messy job, it is a task that must be done and is really a lot of fun. MECHANICAL DRAWING-As our Viking is printed by a very complicated and exacting process, each page must be laid out very accurately so that the printer will know just where the pictures are going to be placed. This layout work is the job of the mechanical drawing boys. 4-31-P Famwar Scenes Around Norflfern ' Se lbrs and Sembriras 6: L m QQ 6 on Q 3 A X, ... , -v:-A1 ' O X 1 0 0 IIB 53120. -:Ee 221. .J 'N' 2 '1':1'i'. '43 2.-S O' .3 DUCA f':. 0 O O Q. 5. 0:15315 CAO o. ,. HO J o:u'o ': 'sz' u 00.0.0 ', .I c :':'o JOIQZQ' I 0 Ol c.1', Q:.c.:, sf:-. '5'3: : l':'. fo. '4'2'3,l Q Q I I vang: House 327 CARMELIN A NATOCI Prexid ent MISS KELLER SHIRLEY McDOWELL Vice-President Gl. ORIA MAN OS Secretary EDYTH MADDUX Treasurer The graduates of the Jane Addams House reluctantly bid farewell to Miss Edith Keller after having been ably guided and advised by her for three years. ' Many of 327's girls have been active in various school activities. We are very proud of Carmelina Natoci, our House president, who is also the Senior class secretaryg Gloria Jean Manos and Sylvia Modiest, who displayed our dramatic talent in the Senior Playg and we are well repre- sented in the sports department, the Viking and the Light. With last year's scholarship record in mind, the Jane Addamsites have decided that this honor would be worth retaining. The House of Jane Addams extends its sincerest good wishes to our forty-two graduates. May we also wish them the greatest success in whatever they may venture. 4-36-P House 328 1 MR. E. J. MCRAY JOHN BAUGHMAN Vice-President ROBERT BREZSNY . Secretary A 't ' 5, If ?'zgx-gf ROBERT DAVEY Treasurer Under the 'direction of House Principal Edward lVlcRay, 328 has completed another successful term. The officers this semester are Don Crane, Presidentg John Baughman, Vice-Presidentg Robert Brezsny, Secre- taryg and Bob Davey, Treasurer. Prominent seniors of 328 are Ray Crandell, who was in the IZA play, The Perfect Alibi, and on the Viking staffg Don Crane, Man- aging Editor of the yearbookg Arthur Blau, who served on the Finance Committee and the Viking staffg Isadore Abramovitz, on the Memorial Committee, and on the Social Committee were Don Bryant and Martin Brown. Representing the House on the Light staff are Charles Edwards, Bob Davey, Frank Crane and Robert Brezsny. 4-37-1 DONALD CRANE Presidenl House 307 sal 1, 3255 1: ear as I BEATRICE WEINER President MISS SUTHERLAND JUNE WHITE Vice-Prerident PATRICIA WALDRON Secretary AN TOIN ET TE TUMBARELLO Treasurer Once more Miss Sutherland, House Principal of 307, sees her girls leaving Northern with a twinkle in her eye, knowing that she will be proud of them. Every term the Clara Barton girls sponsor a get-togetheri' party to bring the girls closer together. The House was dedicated in 1917 and an account of this, written in a spring issue of the Viking in 1917, was placed in our scrapbook. This bool: holds the cherished memories of the Clara Barton girls from the spring of 1917 to June, 1941. And now we are starting a new memory book. This term the Clara Barton girls entered into school activities with a zest befitting House 307 . 1-38-P House 308 MR. C. H. BLANCHARD HAROLD F ORTGANG Vice-President WILLIAM GRIER . - I Secretary SOLOMON KROLL Treasurer With Tom Fezzey as president, Harold Fortgang, vice-president, William Grier, secretary, and Solomon Kroll, treasurer, Benjamin Franklin House has concluded another successful semester. For the third successive year, the scholarship trophy hangs in Room 308. The fellows of the house work together as a unit, each con- tributing his labor and loyalty and receiving pleasure and benefit. Our counselor, Mr. C. H. Blanchard, has been invaluable. With under- standing and friendly advice, he has helped us through our difficulties. Again this year, Benjamin Franklinites excelled in sports and service. On the gridiron were Nelson Jones, James Tiny Holly, Herbert Katz, George Kazup and Ray Feldman. Herbert Kaufman and Jack Keane, among others, were active in track. Harvey Katchan was Editor of the Viking. Popular Tom Fezzey, the only candidate, was 'elected president of the graduating class. 1-39-Q TOM FEZZEY Presidenl House 227 ex A A DOROTHY HICKS President BEATRICE HOBERMAN Vice-President MISS KNIGHT ETTA GOLDSTEIN - , ph Secretary W9 A AA If V I lz aw NELLIE KOZARETZ Treasurer Under the splendid guidance of Miss Jean B. Knight, the Alice Freeman Palmer House has again completed a successful term of school activities. House 227 was well represented in 12A activities. Helen Kahn was in the Senior Playg Dorothy Hicks, Chairman of the Memorial Committeeg Etta Goldstein, member of the Finance Committeeg Anna Gober, Social Committeeg Nellie Kozaretz, Cap and Gown Committee. The past term was the first in which Northern had cheerleaders for its football team. Both leaders were girls, Frances Hayward and Barbara Kolb, members of House 227. Our Study Hall, livened by the colorful decorations contributed by the Art Department, also carried on successfully its campaign for Red Cross donations and various other charities. We had the greatest number of honor students in the first marking and maintained the scholarship example set by our predecessors. To the graduates we wish much good fortune, and to Miss Knight we extend our appreciation for her friendship and help and for her personal interest in every girl in the study hall. 4-40-5 1 House 224 MR. H. VOZKA DOUGLAS RHEAD Vice-President CHARLES McMILLAN Secretary OSCAR LITOFF Trcarurer House 224 has terminated its third semester under the direction of Mr. H. Vozlca. The members of the house have been active in many different capacities. Jack Ribiat is Editor-in-Chief of the Light this year, and Carl Mathews, Charles McMillan, Vincent Rosenthal are included on the staff. Douglas Rhead maintains his position on the Viking and the swimming team. Jack Ribiar and Charles McMillan provide the nucleus of the varsity debating squad besides being officers in the house along with Douglas Rhead and Oscar Litoff. Prominent in sports are Vincent Rosenthal, Harold Ross, Herman Lewis and Ross Mangone of the football team, and Harry Robinowitz of the baseball nine. Mr. Vozlca and the members of House 224 extend a sincere wish for the success of the graduating class of January, 1942, in their future life. 4-41-P JACK RIBIAT Preridenl House 207 t , HENRIETTA COOPER President l GRACE DAVIS Vice-Presid ent GLADYS COLLICK Secretary MARGARET EDWARDS Treasurer The members of Mary Gamble House review with pleasure this past semester. Under the guidance of Miss Giddings another term was brought to a successful close. 207 was well represented in all school activities. Our contributions to the Golf Team were Emily Anderson, Barbara Clemene, Elizabeth Earle, and Captain Janet Ensing. Fighting for victory on the Hockey Team were Pat Bramley and Edith Cottler. Also representing House 207 in the school paper were Jean Athay, Managing Editor, Sally Bonstelle in the Art Department. Edith Cohn, Emily Anderson, Patsy Duffy, Patricia Bramley, Audrey Benner, and Janet Ensing were feature writers. The house wishes to bid farewell to the graduating class, hoping that its members may find success. 4-42-5 MISS GIDDINGS House 208 MR. A. 1-1. BROWN Q-1' L n i at 1 or 1 ' JOHN WARREN Vice-President TORGEIR VIGMOSTAD Secretary FRANKLIN SHIPPEN Treasurer House 208 completed another successful term this January under the guidance of our House Counselor, Mr. Brown. The members of House 208 and Mr. Brown take this opportunity to wish the graduates of the class of January, 1942, their best wishes for their future success. Ably serving on the house council this year were A. Susman, presi- dent, John Warren, vice-president, Torgeir Vigmostad, secretary and Student Council Representativeg and Franklin Shippen, treasurer. Other members were P. Silverstein, R. Savage, Selwyn Touber, and Philip Vova. Prominent in fall athletics were B. Weakley, J. Smoot, R. Wiseman, footballg R. Savage, G. Sewell, swimming and basketball. Walter Schwartz played a leading role in the Senior play. 4-43-D ARNOLD SUSMAN President A founlff? Dream A trip to Ireland, one to Spain, A trip by ship, one on a train- Traveling now is so routineg It's all been done, ancl all's been seen Oh Lorcl, please give me just one more, Small patch of country to explore! --Earl Wood. 4-44-P CT IES Wklhg fdifors 4-46-P Our aim has been to make this Viking a possession which you will prize both now ancl in the years to come. If you derive as much enjoy- ment in reading this book as have we in putting it together, we will know that we have succeeded. HARVEY KATCI-IAN, Editor-in-Chief. We sincerely hope that this Viking, which it has given us great pleasure to publish, will bring to you many pleas- ant memories in your later life. ,JMQZO DONALD CRANE, Managing Editor. Viking Staff Harvey Katchan Editor-in-Chief Donald Crane - Managing Editor Graduates Sports Art Margaret Edwards Ruth Kaner Beatrice Weiner Antoinette Tumbarello Houses Edyth Maddux John Warren Activities Constance Louis Alfred Wood Clubs Carmelina Natoci George Sewell Humor Charles McMillan Arthur Blau Tom Fezzey Douglas Rhead Advertising Raymond Crandell, Manager Henrietta Cooper Photography John Meier Literary Jean Harris Dorothy Ann Hicks Beatrice Hoberman June White Mechanical Drawing Torgeir Vigmostad Robert Frick 1-47-D Kathleen Blackwell Betty Carter Dorothy Gourlay Lorain Sholund June White Twins Otto Strobel Elsie Strobel Juliette Bowden Geraldine Dugan Dorothy Kaiman Sarah Levine Betty Stewart Lillian Solomon Dolores Thomas Faculty Advisers Miss Bain Mr. Whyte Members of English Department Me Perfect AMI i Back Row-J. Reindel, I. Abramovitz, D. Geary, R. Crandell, H. Metcalf. Middle Row-A. Finkelstein, R. M. Sosh, F. Nastasi, J. Goldman, S. Goraj, W. Schwartz, K. McIntyre, E. LaVanway. Front Row-A. Meiser, R. H. Uebe, S. Modiest, J. Amos, Mr. Lewis, H. Kahn, P. Waldron, G. Manos, M. E. Sauerwein, L. Solomon. Another paragraph may be added to the annals of theater history. Why? Because the January class of 1942 made such an amazing fto Mr. Lewisj success of its presentation of The Perfect Alibi by A A. Milne. The plot consisted of the usual murder angle, but with a new twist. The audience knows who the murderer is before the villain even guesses the act is out of the bag. The heroine, Susan Cunningham, was portrayed with the finesse and assurance of a finished actress by both Gloria Manos and Jayne Amos. The role of the handsome young Englishman, Jimmy, who, by the way, is engaged to Susan, was enacted by Walter Schwartz and Don Geary. Poor Jimmy got quite a blow to discover the friend he had invited as a weekend guest was instrumental in doing Uncle Arthur in . That super-heinous villain, Laverick - in everyday life Stanley Goraj and Albert Finkelstein - quite innocently posed as an ornithologist. Kaye McIntyre and Ray Crandell made superlative corpses. In the role of Uncle Arthur, a retired country squire sought after by two escaped convicts, both Kaye and Ray were at home. ' Jane West, the sophisticated young lady, was played by Maryellen Sauerwein and Ruth Uebe. In antithesis to Jane was Mrs. Fulverton Fane, the fluffiest, gushiest widow that ever gasped a live drama . Helen Kahn and Patricia Waldron were excellent in that character part. Speaking of character roles, if all of you saw the play fwhich of course you didl, you will never forget Joseph Goldman and Ed LaVanWay as the dumb but genial policeman who is always on the verge of spilling the beans . Sergeant Mallet - Henry Metcalf and Wesley Slack-was kept busy by the indis- cretion of his father, Constable Mallet, and with solving the murder and all, it was pretty busy business. The other murderer whom Mallet apprehended was Carter, the man no one suspected till Susan did some tall sleuthing. Carter was played by Max Sosh and John Reindel. Another comedy touch was added by Isadore Abramovitz and Frank Nastasi as the Major. Pompous as all get out, that officer of the King's army threw the audience into gales of laughter more than twice. The very efficient maid, Gertie Adams, was played by Sylvia Modieste and Lillian Solomon. 1-48-D 1214 Play N.. , 5 X S L 6-496 Band and Orcfzesfra Sharps and Flats agar Staff THE NORTHERN LIGHT vol. xu, No. 4 Nov. 5, 1941 STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . ............................ JACK RIBIAT Managing Editor' ................................... JEAN ATHAY News Editors ............ ROBERT WELLING, ROBERT BREZSNY, HERBERT KAUFMAN Reporters ............ Sally McFadden, Peter King, John Baughman, Charles McMillan, Carl Mathews, Dolly Geselis, Jerome Silver Literary Editors .......... ALBERT FINKELSTEIN, DON DARLING Feature Writers ............ Edith Cohn, Leah May Kauffman, Emily Anderson, Ruth Uebe, Patsy Duffy, Patricia Bramley, Frank Crane, Bruce Summerville, Audrey Benner, Mary K. Randall, Ftta Goldstein? Tom Fezzey Sports Editors .................. SIDNEY WHITE, SIDNEY ZIMIMAN Girls' Sports Editor .............................. JANET ENSING Assistants ........ Vincent Rosenthal, Phillip Vova, Shirley Truesdell Art Department ..Q ............. Charles Edwards, Doris Wolstenholme, Sally Bonstelle, June Watch Photographer ........................................ John Meier Exchange Editor .............................. NANCILEE NOYES Business Managers .................. FLOYD SAYED, BOB DAVEY Faculty Adviser and Copyreader ............ MR. HENRY C. KOLBE ADVERTISING SPACE ....................,.. 75c per column inch +52-D 0017! and Scroll Front Row-R. Welling, A. Finkelstein, N. Noyes, J. Ensing, J. Athay, R. Brezsny, S. White. Back Row-Mr. Kolbe, S. Zimmerman, H. Kaufman, D, Darling, T. Fezzey, J. Meier, J. Ribiat. The Whitmer Chapter of the Quill and Scroll has again added several in- dividuals of outstanding literary ability to its ranks. Mr. Kolbe, faculty adviser of the Light, selects the candidates for this honorary journalistic society. Requirements for candidacy are as follows: The student must have printed in the Light 100 inches of copy demonstrating writing ability above the aver- age, and the material must be accepted and approved by the National Asso- ciation. 4-53-5 Wee Clubs R. 0. Z C Rifle Team Back Row-R. Hampton, Sergeant Ferrill, L. Stanley. Front Row-L. Bowen, G. Kazup, R. Brezsny, F. Shippen, H. Trexler. Building a team of goocl shots was the prime object of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team this term. Veterans who returned from the preceding semester are George Kazup, Robert Brezsny, Franklin Shippen, Leslie Bow- en, Harold Trexler, ancl Leroy Stanleyg while Robert Hampton is a newcomer. The best shots on the team are: Kazup, Brezsny, and Shippen, in that orcler. No matches were firecl this term, but the Corps Area and Hearst Trophy meets are the most important in the coming semester. 1-559 R.0.Z. A, .sys . . ,.. ki-, -5 ,x ,NF rw Ten - Sfum! Debate Mr. Foster, C. McMillan, L. Smarinsky, J. Ribiat, E. Edmonson. Comes October 31 and with it the first debate with our old opponent Mackenzie. The subject: Re- solved That Every Able-bodied Male Citizen in The United States Shall Have One Year of Compulsory Military Training Before Attaining The Present Draft Agei' is an unusually timely one, and Northern's Team is on its toes just rating to sink its teeth in the subject -and opponents if necessary. Jack Ribiat and Charles McMillan are the only participants left from last year's Varsity Team, which captured so many laurels. Elizabeth Edmonson was selected from the ranks of House Debate, while Law- rence Samarishi and Lawrence Liniach are new to the game. Our schedule runs as follows: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Northern-Mackenzie ........................... ,...... O ct. 31 Northern-Denby .........,............,........, ..,. . . Nov. 28 Northern-Ferndale ,...... ...... N ov. 8 Northern-Central ...,... ......... D ec. 4 Northern-U. of D. ...... ...... N ov. 8 Northern-Western ...... ..... , , Dec. 11 4-58-7 Tlze library 5 a f Back Row-W. Coleman, W. Keiser, D. Klavons. Middle Row-V. Jones, R. Baker, D. Leonard, A. Stein, M. Bornstein. Front Row-D. Naslund, R. Scodelle, Leonard, Miss Lyon, B. Williams, F. Hayward. The quiet, restful spaciousness of Northern's library adequately provides for its student population a comfortable secluded hermitage. Information may here be obtained on every subject on which information is wanted, or needed. To help the student body utilize the resources of the library to the utmost, a staff of competent student librarians under the expert guidance of Miss Lyon is there to assist. Aside from the necessities found in every good library Northern's room is attractive. The display case always presents an interesting exhibit contributed by the student body. The terrarium, the murals, and the old-fashioned grandfather clock, all gifts of the past graduating classes, should be given more than a mo- mentary glance. These are some of the things which make the library a most interesting and pleasurable place in which to spend one's leisure hours. 4-59-P Radlb Um? 65,5 Ei! sag: gg.: ll I C O 22 uv 5, Xt: am ... , 4 ', Z I J ow F21 :xg s I 22-52 E13 if 3?-5 I-'55 ' M' M H is-3 :Eze rfsj 3:35 :gg a 1 nn o -1:-1-:. W5 H sl-:E L c 'vis-. - Www- l '2-'Z-'vt-:. ol D .':z':s i.: Zn. uO...l 0 . .O gl as o'l.'u 9' n u Us o its .' so :ull'qs O .Ol ga .,o:.. up a , 0' 'u u. o ' o 'D 'u Q' . o ,, 5 ns , , ,A,,q, zu.:o..o.? s.'.l'. ll ,'acf. 0 ga da 1,0 . ,anna '2'c',o .. l:.' tug' 'I' Q':o' 0 u Q . 'Y 'J : 0:0 uf, l:u.:g g:nn,'. ln.nu,.'. 'I 5.0.0 D I. ..' '.9.s Q' Q' o 'A' 0 Q Q . 201' ' .'.o ' ' 0 'o' MC.: 0 nz. :vo -:g.-,- .- -. o.::' .': '.. :.o n..,:.q:, l.'.l..1:. o Q',qa 'ql., .4 .:::'ef:. .::':.o::o. 11 gp ' 0'o 0 a :g'O9f nu' 02:0 ',ooo Q o0..0.l ,I '42, ,900 ,n :'o 'on :o'o. '. e 0 9' O'o,,, u , 0 oo Q- 0,0 ' .nQ.. . I 9 .q U so o ' I ' ' 0 0' ' ,o:a., gg ,os:. . o :of ' '. ' '.o '.o,opog ' O , Q I' . o oo Q, U 0 00 cl . 'liz ::fu ',:.o 'zq .Q 9.0 'J House of Representatives GEORGE SEWELL President GEORGE HULL Vice-President BILL PFAFF Secretary IVAN LUDINGTON Treasurer LLOYD HANNA Sergean t-at-A rms Back Row-R. Coffey, A. Sheehan, Reinclel, D. McAlonan, B. Truesdell, H. Ferriss, J. Engle. Front Row-L. Hanna, I. Ludington, G. Hull, G. Sewell, B. Pfaff, Mr. Kollae. Under the inspirational leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Henry Kolbe, the House of Representatives ter- minated a very successful thirty-ninth session. Rushees who were taken into the fold were: Rupert Coffey, John Sheehan, John Engel, Harold Ferriss, and Gordon Aiken. This season the club gave a dance at Kirby's Barn, a house party at Ivan Ludington's cottage, and played several football games with Hi-Y as part of its social activities. On the serious side, lectures were given by members and visiting speakers at many of the meetings. The House casts a vote of thanks to Mr. Kolbe for his cooperation and guidance during the semester. 4-62-r With the aid of our sponsors Miss Clawson, Miss Voorheis, Miss Elliott, and Miss Teninga, Trideal Euterpe has completed another semester at Northern. The meetings of the club, both social and business, are held at the homes of the members under its president, Jayne Amos. The girls have been very fortunate in having guest speakers come to their meetings this term to discuss their various interests and occupations. A dance was given by the girls, and they were also generous in their donations to charitable organizations. 0 frldeal Euferpe flab J JAYNE AMOS President BETTY JEWELL Vice-President JEAN HARRIS ' Corresponding Secretary ENID COFFEY Recording Secretary HELEN BOWERMAN Treaxurer Back Row-J. Hyde, M. Amos, B. Dixon, M. Harne, M.-E. Van Dusen, S. Chapman E. Anderson, J. French, S. McFadden, S. Albrecht. Middle Row-Miss Voorheis, M. L. McFadden, J. Fowler, B. Snyder, A. Hartman, J. Athiy, M. Eckermann, H. Robison, E. McCullough, C. Crane, Miss Teninga C. Fric . Front Row--Miss Clawson, P. O'Leary, J. Harris, H. Bowerman, J. Amos, E. Coffey B. Jewell, M. E. Templeton, J. Hull, Miss Elliott. 1 2 1 4-63-J Ellen ll. Riclmrds Club NORMA TRAMONTIIN President RUTH RICHARDS Vice-President JANE KANDT Secretary BARBARA PANZNER Treasurer ' Back Row-O. Rose, L. Reak, B. Niswander, J. Ennis, D. Hill, B. Meadows, D. Dahle, B. Foley. E. Jones, B. Barclay, Miss Cadieux. Middle Row-Miss M. Singleton, W. Holly, L. Martin, B. Perkins, B. Farrow, G. Goodwin, Front Row-J. Thomas, B. Clark, R. Schear, B. Panzner, M. Tramontin, R. Richards, J. Kandt, J. Renehan, J. Neuenschwander, L. Adams. The Ellen H. Richards Club, Northern's home economics society, is affiliated with the local, state, and national Home Economics Clubs. The activities are both educational and social. The prestige of the home and family as a fundamental unit of society is emphasized, together with training for leadership in the com- munity. Every year a representative of the club is sent to a national convention. Besides the club's social and business activities, the girls enjoyed a food demonstration by Miss Irene Hickey, a tour of the White House at Belle Isle, a skating party and roast, as well as a luncheon and a splash party at the Women's City Club. The girls wish to thank Mrs. Nadia Cadieux and Miss Margaret Singleton for their cooperation as club sponsors. 4-64-1 Under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Watkins the Hi-Y Club this year expects to have many activities. Our theme this year is centered mainly on service to the school, and in carrying this out our club sold fifty season football tickets. With pride we point to the fact that we are amply represented in the four major sports in Northern, in basketball we have Tom Fezzey, who is also President of the 12A Class, Al Wood, who is Treasurer of the 12A Class, in track, James Reaveg in swimming, Doug Rhead, John Meier, John Nichols, Harold Bradshaw, and Wesley Slack, in football, Bob Wiseman, Vince Rosenthal, and Helmar Ackerman. We have many new members this term who are looking forward to becoming formally inducted into the club. We also had a combined meeting with the Girl Rezerves to hear a talk by Boyd S. Walker. In fi ' 7 TOM FEZZEY President ROBERT WISEMAN Vice-President AL WOOD Secretary Treasurer Last Row-S. Wilson, F. Seyed, Mr. Watkins, B. Jacobson. Middle Row-H. Akerman, B. Meier, D. Eager, R. Coffey, V. Rosenthal, H. Bradshaw, J. Baughman. Front Row-J. Meier, J. Barnette, J. Nichols, A. Wood, T. Fezzey, B. Wiseman, D. Rhead, Y. Sanborn, F. Crane. 4-65-Y Pflysics dub Back Row-N. Karay, D. Hermann, I. Abramovitz, J. Ribiat, M. Brown, D. Crane, H. Katchan. Middle Row-J. Reindel, G. Hull, N. Ressler, A. Blau, J. Landsherg, A. Brickner, F. Crane, M. Raskin. Front Row--R. Truesdell, S. McFadden, E. Wilhelmi, Mr. Rolfe, C. McMillan, D. Leonard, M. Edwards, L. Levin, S. Weiwman. CHARLES MCMILLAN President ELIZABETH WILHELM Vice-President DOROTHY LEONARD Secretary The Physics Club, sponsored by Mr. Rolfe, was organized with the purpose of stimulating a greater inter- est in the science that deals with the relationship of matter to energy. The club program has been divided into three parts: Lectures, trips, and student demonstrations. Among the trips was one to the Borin Ice. Co., where we observed applications of the principles of physics. Mr. Rolfe has given a lecture on Energy Transformations and Professor Warner from the University of Detroit will speak to the club. At the end of the term the club usually gives a picnic or some form of entertainment. 4-66-J The Philodendroi Biology Club was organized to provide an opportunity for students to promote interest in biological subjects. The activities of the club are of an educational and social nature. These include lectures, student pro grams, field trips, outings, and parties for students. All members are required to show a keen interest and to maintain a high scholastic average in biology The club members wish to thank Mrs. Cone for her cooperation and help as sponsor. HELEN WEINBERG President DICK KAUF MAN Vice-President LEE SPIEGEL Secretary ALEX KAREY Treaxurer P!u7oa'endroi Back Row-Miss Cone, H. Swetka, H. Buliga, F. Miller, B. Palmer. Middle Row-J. Ohliger, H. Shippen, S. Stillwater, R. Levy, P. Kilgore, C. Moll. Front Row-I. Eisenberg, L. Spiegel, H. Weinberg, D. Kaufman, A. Karay. 1-67+ German Club ' GEORGE AMBERG President MARGARET GANS Vice-President NA OMI MENDELSON Secretary JACK REN EHAN Treasurer Back Row-Miss Malone. Front Row-Y. Greenwald, J. Renehan, M. Gans, G. Amberg, N. Mendelson, R. Robin, F. Mellen. The German club, reorganized last term, is now in full swing. Its members are Northern students who either speak German or are learning to speak it. Miss Malone sponsors our club and contributes to our knowledge of German myths, song, and customs, just as our members from Germany do. The acquirement of such knowledge is the practical purpose of Die Amerikanerf' while enjoyment is the main purpose. Our activities are varied meetings with entertainment and refreshment. Hay-rides, parties, dances, and wiener-roasts are some of those planned. Last term, we went to Jack Miner's bird sanctuary in Canada and also picnicked and hiked while there. 4-68-P Le Cercle Francais took great strides forward this term under the able leadership of its sponsor, Miss Ward, and the president, Bernice Sheplow. The other capable officers who were elected are as follows: Vice- President, Dorothy Ann Hicks, Secretary, Mary Cathrene Croxton, and Treasurer, Juanita Williams. A com- mittee was formed which furnished the club with entertainment at every meeting. At these meetings French was spoken exclusively and we played French games, worked puzzles, and sang French songs. We visited other French clubs of the city and attended lectures as part of the term's projects. As usual, we also saw French movies at the Cinema and terminated the semester with a luncheon. French Club BERNICE SHEPLOW President , DOROTHY HICKS Vice-President QATHERINE CROXTON Secretary JUANITA WILLIAMS Treasurer Back Row-P. Diskim, Miss Ward. Middle Row-C. Griffith, L. Paul, R. Decker, I. J. Shamborguer, M. Ivey, B. Bradley, C. Bowtry, D. Williams. Front Row-J. Harris, M. Edwards, M. Croxton, B. Sheplow, D. A. Hicks, J. Williams, M. Anderson. ' 4-69-P Norffzem W' Club Back Row- D. Crane, D. Burch, R. Savage, D. Rhead, Smoot, H. Bradshaw, J. Keane, N. Jones. Front Row-Mr. Kolbe, H. Ross, F. Freeman, H. Rabinowitz, V. Rosenthal, M. Resnick, G. Rosenberg, R. Welling. VINCENT ROSENTHA President ROBERT WELLING Vice-President DICK SAVAGE Secretary TOM FEZZEY Treasurer The Northern N Club was organized to promote good sportsmanship in Northern and to encourage better attendance at all athletic contests. Membership is based on the possession of a varsity letter won in any major sport. Mr. Henry C. Kolbe is acting sponsor with Coach Abe Katz as honorary sponsor. The N Club, because of the numerous practice sessions in the fall semseter, has not arranged any ac- tivities thus far. Practice or no practice, each spring the N Club-Faculty basketball game proves to be the outstanding event of the school year. 4-'IO-9 With the three-fold purpose of The pursuit of knowledge, the development of the intellect and the furthering of sociability among girls, the Delta Kappa has again completed a successful term. The club was under the guidance of its new sponsor, Miss Bacon, of the English Department, and the leadership of able officers: President, Etta Goldstein, Vice-President, Dolly Geselisg Secretary, Shirley Katz, Treasurer, Iris Davidson. The officers and board members, Betty Goldstein and Jean Eisenberg, planned a calendar of activities which included a reunion, socials, and regular business meetings. Newcomers who were heartily initiated and welcomed into the club were the following: Lee Spiegel, Jeanne Goldberg, Gloria Newman, Leah Kaufman, Mildred Diamond, and Jean Eisenberg. Delta Kappa sincerely appreciates Miss Bacon's generous and thoughtful cooperation and leadership. To those members who are graduating Delta Kappa extends its best wishes for success. Delta Kappa ETTA GOLDSTEIN President DOLLY GESELIS Vice-President SHIRLEY KATZ Secretary IRIS DAVIDSON Treasurer I E Back Row-M. Diamond, L. M. Kauffman, G. Newman, H. Weinberg, Eisenberg, S. Taxe, L. Spiegel, J. Goldberg. Front Row-M. Boesky, F. Bonder, B. Goldstein, I. Dayidson, E. Goldstein, D. Geselis, S. Katz, B. Hoffman. 1-71+ Eski-erfes' VIRGINIA CULTON President ANN JANE RYAN Vice-President HAZEL MUNDIE Secretary EDITH COTTLER Treasurer Back Row-Miss Giddings, P. Bramley, E. Dark, N. Catalano, P. Christensen, Miss Delaney. Front Row-V. Culton, C. Warde, A. Ryan, E. Cottler, S. Bonstelle, H. Mundie. The Eslci-Ettes Club was formed for the furthering of sports and good sportsmanship in Northern High School. Our constitution, which contains the rules of the club, requires that each girl have average marlcs and have gone out for a varsity sports team. Along with our business meetings we have had several splash parties and hikes at Belle Isle. The girls try to attencl all sports events connected with the school. The club, under the able guidance of Virginia Culton, President, Ann Jane Ryan, Vice-President, Hazel Mundie, Secretary, Edith Cottler, Treasurer wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Gidclings and Miss Delaney for their good-natured cooperation in helping us carry out our plans. 4-'12-P The Northern Girls' Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Halfert and Miss Leonard, is one of the oldest clubs in Northern. The Girl Reserve Movement started about 1912 under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. At present, there is a Girl Reserve club in nearly every high school in the city, with the Y.W.C.A. as their headquarters. The club has various functions which include meetings addressed by speakers, trips, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, and social activities. The purpose of the Northern Girls' Club is to develop a Christian spirit and understanding in the youth today, in the school, home, and community. Nortfrem Girls' NANCILEE NOYES President BETTY MACAULEY Vice-President EDYTH MADDUX Secretary JEAN LEONARD Treasurer Back Row-L. Randolph, A. Primrose, R. Oglesgy, L. Hight, M. Moore, A. Harting. Third Row-B. Nolte, B. Postle, G. Carter, J. Thomas, R. Richard, J. Henry, J. Storey. Second Row-Miss Leonard, B. Bradley, B. M. Sparks, J. Hinkle, B. Macaulay, M. LaPorte, V N. Catalano, N. Tramontin, P. Kilgore, S. McDonald, B. McDonald, Miss Halfert. Front Row-M. J. Bourne, M. L. Lehman, B. Macauley, N. Noyes, E. Maddux, J. Leonard, P. Christensen, B. McAdams, D. Wolstenholme. 4-73--P Peace Was In every little country town Peace once reigned supremeg But then there came a vicious man And peace was just a dream. He ruled them cruelly and then thought, I could rule the world . And trampling on the helpless throngs His armies were unfurled. He conquered many smaller countries Who fell beneath his wrath, He left a stream of bright red blood And hate in every path. Growing bolder all the while, He dreamed he was a godg A god so great with so much power, On people's rights he trod. I guess he thought it would be easy To conquer every land, But he forgot just one small point Democracies will stand! -June Gartner 4-74-J '3gQQfE. 'fjSQQE25 '.?'na. 1.1 ,,0 ::x: - '.f:'5q.-3. o'.O.i:, nnn.,,, .-,... -::.-.' o o ann , ,pa 0 '::f'-- --:r -o'1'.' ',o .I 0' ,o ,oo, ',o'o0 '-:C-FQ - .. U Q' 0 '5ff:: .::!aau. .on , '!'no':a . ann 0 a '0 no doo' ,, -1.0 .,n,0o ,,n,,vo ,Q '.,0Yno lf.: .'C. n,,n 'fx' .- Oo :0o'o'g ,env oo. oo:o,', .0':'o.o'o 0 ' one fgoon .0:.zo , 'u'.o:.Fo Q I .oq':o':. o.o,': .. riff. 1 poOn'. 1.0 . QCQ' ' O UIQ U. GCI. 'o ooo fun... ' 4,490 og e,,o u0.,.,, v', .,o u,,...o o so Football Team Last Row-H. Williams, H. Grant, A. Rosen, R. Mittichi, W. Burnett, B. Wallace, J. Strong, J. Beale, J. Barnette, C. Mitchie, J. Johnson QHQO boyj Third Row-Coach Katz, S. Davidglover, J. Holly, W. McCoy, J. Kutnick, S. Finkel, A. Susman fmgr.J Second Row-M. Attan, T. De Mare, D. McAlonan, E. Hausman, H. Hammerberg, A. Walsh, B. Barber, S. Brenner, R. Mangone, F. Erickson, J. Williams, R. Feldman. Front Row--D. Burch, N. Jones, J. Smoot, I. Cohen, V. Rosenthal, B. Wcakly, J. Ward, J. Ross, J. Shaltis, L. Smith, B. Wiseman, H. Katz, H. Lewis, S. Chipman. The Northern football team, although better than last year, still had an unsuccessful season. , After dropping a pre-season game to Central, the team began the regular season by downing Northeastern. Eastern, the Eskies' next foe, wasn't as easily stopped and Northern came out on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. - Injuries weakened the Northern team after playing a scoreles tie with Southeastern and they were easy victims for Pershing and Denby. The boys fought hard against Hamtramck but were defeated in the final game. Northern 0 .................................,, .---.-. ....., Central 19 Northern 7 ,........................, . ........, ........ P ershing 39 Northern 13 ...... . .... Northeastern 7 Northern 0 .....,. . Denby 40 Northern 0 ...... .-,, ..... -- Eastern 6 Northern 0 ....... ..... H amtramck 14 Northern 0 ..... ..... S outheastern 0 1-76-P fsklbs 171 Achim 1-'77 4-78-F ff? 7 Boys' Golf J. Reindel, R. Welling, Coach Powers, D. Crane, C. Anderson. 6l?ls'l6olf . ? Miss Delaney, S. Wilmn, Ensing, E. Anderson, E. Earle, B. Cimini. 1-79-P s A Boys' Swlhrmlhg Team . Front Row-J. Nichols, S. White, R. Savage, J. Leadbetter, D. Rhcad, W. Slack, 1. Meier, B. Mistele. Back Row-J. Burgan, C. McCullough, G. Sewell, A. Shattuck. H. Bradshaw, A. Patterson, J. Catlin. Mr. Deirkes. The boys' swimming team has good cause to be optimistic this year. With seven of last year's lettermen re- uming, the team is well on its way to a successful season. Doug Rhead, one ofthe returning lettermen, has been chosen captain by Coach Dierkes. The other lemrrmen are John Meier, Harold Bradshaw, Wesley Slack, John Leaclbetter, Richard Savage, and Sidney Yx'21.fr. George Sewell, Jack Nichols and Alvin Patterson, members of last year's reserves, will add power to 'n' li 'lli. Several new members - Charles McCullough, Alan Shattuck, Robert Catlin, and Bill Mistele - have bown much promise. The first meet is scheduled to be with Highland Park High. li:-ulilst' of the late start in practice, this year's meet with Redford and Northwestern has been post- 'mml and will be held later. 1-80-b Varsity Hockey Back Row-Miss Buckeye, F. Moclok, D. McDonald, C. Hollins, H. Smith, S. Gray, M. Bell, W. Murphy. Middle Row-J. Moloney, C. Michaelis, M. Mathis, R. Anderson, P. Glover, P. Smolinslcy, L. Levin, C. Poterala, P. Rash, S.. Epstein. Front Row-M. Moloney, N. Holt, B. Scholar, A. Ryan, C. Warde, K. Leslie, E. Colter, G. Broyles, M. Parker, E. Peterson. Swinging into practice the latter part of September, the girls' Hockey Team, under Miss Buckeye as coach, concentrated on sticlcwork and tactics. A strong backfield encouraged an inexperienced forward line, but at mid-season the enthusiasm of the novices, who were trying for regular places, began to show results in better team work and play in general. Captains Kay Leslie and Ann Ryan worked with such veterans as Gwendolyn Broyles, Catherine Warde, and Manager Edith Cottler, in helping to get a green team in shape for a schedule of five games and a Play Day. Betty Scholar, Catherine Michaelis, Minnie Battle, and other enthusiastic Northernites also added power to the squad. 681'-P Meer W17l1hm S. Knudsen, Me Man Although most people know that William S. Knudsen is a tower of strength today as the head of production for the defense program and was president of General Motors for many years, few people know him as a man. He is more fascinating as an individual than as the second most powerful man in the United States today. Always ambitious, he has advanced steadily in industry. Knudsen, who is very energetic, in spite of his sixty-two years, believes that the rich and poor alike should work. He is a wealthy man himself, having earned 55oo,ooo a year, nevertheless, Knudsen does not approve of the wealthy class ulording it over the poor class of people. He once wrote: I have never been a subscriber to the view that there is one class whose money puts them in a position to dominate others. I think that you will find that I cannot be classified with either the rich or the rulers. I have no desire to be either. The man is indifferent to money! Bill Knudsen is neither old-fashioned nor modern - but rather a striking combination of both. Friendly but earnest, he now has abandoned practically all recreation to serve his country. His working hours are from 8 a. m. till 7 p. m. This seems surprising as he really is quite fond of parties. Another admirable quality of Knudsen's is his sense of humor. A few years ago at the Scarab Ball in Detroit he appeared dressed as an Italian street organ-grinder much to everyone's amusement. Born of Danish parents in Copenhagen, Knudsen inherited a leaning toward art. He is intensely interested in music and supports several symphony orchestras. One of Knudsen's brothers became a portrait painter while a sister was a gifted concert pianist. Mrs. Knudsen does not live in Washington with her husband but in Detroit near her four children whoare all married. She is the steadying influence while her husband is just the opposite. William is noted for his accurate analyses of men, but people say that Mrs. Knudsen's judgment of people is never wrong. When Knudsen accepted the dollar-a-year job to which President Roosevelt summoned him in May, 1940, most of his friends thought he was very foolish and attempted to dissuade him. He was not in good health because of a major operation. But Knudsen is very patriotic, and since his country needed him, he felt it was his duty to go. He has not yet regretted his decision. How many men would leave their family and friends and a good position, at sixty-two years of age, to serve their country? Knuclsen, who is silver-haired, tall and dis- tinguished, has shown his true colors. He is an example of real Americanism. -Grace Davis. 4- 82 9 W17lk1m Crawford Gorgas General Gorgas did not obtain fame and glory on the battlefield, and his name was not acclaimed alongside of Washington, Pershing and Grant, as one of the greatest generals of all time. His generalship did not consist of leading his men to their death on a battlefield of war, but rather to pit himself in victorious battle against disease and the consequent robbery of life. His victories in the scientific field in the cause of humanity are far greater than the victory of winning battles. His undaunted courage, lofty ambition and per- severance were his chief virtues. He had a lifetime of many severe difficulties to surmount, but with the flaming desire to be a doctor and to perform a service to humanity, his courageous spirit spurred him on. He went through medical school while poverty stricken, and not only supported himself but his family also. Such traits can be attributed only to the truly great. Later in life came a most dramatic test of magnificent courage and sacrifice in the life of my hero. Acting in the capacity of chief surgeon of the United States Army his rare technique spread to the four corners of the earth, bringing to him well deserved recognition and resulting demand for his unparalleled skill. Early in the twentieth century a great idea was conceived by the great com- mercial powers of the world, that of cutting a pass through the jungle-like isthmus of Panama. This great humanitarian project was first undertaken by foreign powers, but the task was doomed to failure because they had not only to fight the merciless jungle, but a far greater enemy, the malaria carrying mosquito. Thus it was believed that the nations of the world would never receive the benefits of a shorter trade route, since the Panama zone was declared impenetrable. just as hope of completion was given up, the now famous General Gorgas was duly honored by the faith of his fellow men by being chosen as the one person in the nation who was qualified for the dangerous task. He alone must banish the deadly plague of yellow fever, that man might once again take up the universally beneficial project of the completion of the Panama Canal. I need not tell you that this true American was successful in his great undertaking, for that is history, but the trials and hardships he underwent in completing this task are 'perhaps long forgotten. The climax of this great adventure may be used as an illustration of his self- sacrificial fight for the welfare of humanity, that of innoculating himself with the deadly yellow fever virus and curing himself by the use of his own and yet untried serum. The man who devoted his life to the service of humanity, in the climax to his courageous life, paved the way to a more progressive and prosperous America by vanquishing the deadly plague of yellow fever forever. -Lloyd Hanna. 4-83-9 Me Triumph of the Masses When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, the man who was destined to translate its equalitarian theory into political being was a lad of nine in a remote settlement near the border line of the two Carolinas. Andrew Jackson grew to manhood without the benefits of education or the social graces as had Presidents preceding him to his election in 1828. F.ormer Presidents, even Jefferson himself, had been chosen from the more learned, aristocratic class, but with the election of Jackson the people came into their own. Jackson was the choice of the masses, and his election marked the triumph of the democratic movement which broke down the old party rule and placed new forces in control of the government. The muddy boots and homespun clothes that crowded the elegant White House on March 4, 1829, have impressed them, selves on the popular imagination as have few scenes in our history. The man, the day, and the reception mark the beginning of a new era. The scepter had been seized by the common people, and in the future, power would be had only by flattering them, fooling them, or acquiescing to their wishes. The aristocrats who had denounced the extension of suffrage did not come back to power again until 1840, and then only by putting forth as a candidate Harrison, who was born in a log cabin, and by accusing Van Buren of putting cologne on his whiskers. As time passed, Andrew Jackson's infiuence continued to grow. The new generation liked his abrupt, often uncouth, but always vivid method of doing things. Besides, many were tired of the pompousness and formality of the group which had so long ruled over affairs of government. And therefore, Andrew Jackson, known to his country as Old Hickory ever since his record in the War of 1812, became leader under a new order of thinking and acting. He brought with him into the Chief Executive's offices the fearless, unyielding strength which brought him that name, he brought the resourcefulness developed in his frontier life, he also brought all of the redblooded adventurousness of his Irish race. He used all of these qualities in a Federal housecleaning that set the con- servatives in the United States gasping with both astonishment and dismay. It was the beginning of that vicious spoils system! In only nine months the Jackson administration swept out over one thousand opposing Federal officials, as against the one hundred sixty removed during the previous forty Dyears. Added to this startling change from the usual order at Washington. Jackson treated his cabinet members as inferiors or ignored them. In their stead he consulted his famed kitchen cabinet , composed of his nearest friends. A sturdy frontiersman who had risen from the lowest poverty by splendid energy and determination, Old Hickory was one of the plain common people, and they gave him their confidence and trust more fully than to any other President. Yet Jackson was much more than an untrained, self-willed frontier soldier. Even Webster said of him: Jackson is an honest and upright man. He does what he thinks is right, and does it with all his might. Men might criticise Jackson for his quick temper, his stubbornness and in- tolerance of oppositiong yet even his opponents could not deny his personal qualities, his proved courage on or off the battlefield, his chivalry toward women. his honest sincerity of purpose, and his energy and directness in attaining wanted results. As President he showed that he possessed some of the highest traits of statesmanship. He possessed this supreme trait of leadership because he never lost touch with the people. I -Jack Landsberg. Q-84-P Wlmr Amerkans ffuhk of Americans Past and Present Franklin D. Roosevelt He gets blamed for not solving problems that no man can solve. -J. Flynn Roosevelt 'bewitches' people. -E. Ludwig My husband was a very good sailor and pilot. -E. Roosevelt Anne Lindbergh A shy girl of unusual charm and great literary ability. -Smith College She calls for reform at home rather than crusade abroad. -Current Biography Has the seeing eye and the singing heart. -A. Loveman Billy Rose The most fascinating man I ever met. -E. Holm A Jewish Noel Coward. -F. Brice Mighty midget. -Biography Frances Perkins Being a woman has only bothered me in climbing trees. -Herself One of the least important members of our government. -R. Moses Her clothes look as though they had been designed by the Bureau of Standards. -Current Biography Alexander Hamilton Portrait of a Prodigy. -D. Loth A practical idealistf'-F. Oliver Napoleonic in aims and methods, with French morals, and English politics. -F. Hirst Louisa May Alcott I do believe she's going to be a genius. -Her mother An intense, restless and emotional nature. --K. Sweetser Those Concord days were the happiest of my life. -Herself Thomas Jeierson He had a gift for language, mathematics, mechanics, a profound interest in law and custom, a passion for music and architecture. --F. Hirst The greatest political philosopher. -G. Chinard The immortality of Thomas Jefferson does not lie in any one of his achieve- ments, but in his attitude towards mankind. -W. Wilson Abraham Lincoln Note carefully what he says. -W. Scott I see him like one of Shal:espeare's characters, absolutely original, com- parable to none, immemorably unique. -E. Ludwig -Eileen Dark. 4--85-Y More Sembrs and More .S'embr17as S im ff' 1-s ag? I ' Sketche on this page and page urtesy ot Embree Mt C nl ' N. J. i f , xv A an UO so I :, '3'Z'.'.'5' . Q ':2,2'Q'Ig. 'gh Ip! ' Q i'f,. u 'z---5-1' 'I' fr 'Z . cggfzzifn. cv' S ' 1 ' .:o.'.',n . 1 Q. o'. .0 : ' 1:'.0 'os '0':td' -':5au',' 0 9 Q Oo'. ':-5:52,-. 'Sai 1-r.'. 0 u so oo o . r,:3.'.1g::, 'f,',n.-0, .4250 ,go 'z 53- ' 'Z - - '.'. far: . '::o: U :.'.: 6' ':A'l',0 'g'oao lo o.5o:n.':0. ': 1 Q ' 2.25, I 'a 'fo 'Q 'fog qt. 'o:':o :l.g'p O ggi. .40 .0 ig! 0 nv... u c 0 'f.-Erff. '-239?Zi:,., 'f-?2'.:!. -it-1'-. - . '.' 3 ' 0 ':.0.:?o.:', a.'.a0 'SU' 'UQQ .' ' 'U' 'a':' 'ff : ' '4 Q. ':0'f 11.0 '. o,'.c'. I I 0 O '.-,.g:.g- . 'u 1' 2 u q l , ' 'E .' .0 o.a:,ln o u' 'ggi' 'ixsiss' ' 7ii'3:'22g., :ai:ai:aiTisii:aaiaaiaiaaaaaa:T:asi:TaTTisa:saisaZiiEEEEiiEEiE.Iiiii5ii5i355Si3iiZiii5EEii2ii5iiE5i5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NQRIHERN GRADUATES! The Business University in the United Artists Bldg. invites you to visit the school . . . the very finest in the way of Business College quarters . . . Winter term opening February 3. Register now Application blank on request. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Executive, Secretarial and Higher Accounting Courses 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. The Detroit Business University in the United Artists Building appeals to those interested in preparing for , business appointments above the average and willing to spend the extra time and effort necessary to qualify for the better grade positions where opportunities for ad- 1 vancement are greatest. High school graduation with acceptable grades is required for admission to this school. ' FREE wffaalf I ONE YEAR I PLACEMENT DIPLOMA coURsEs BUREAU ' FOR UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING-BAGLEY AT CLIFFORD ST. CBYSEQQQQ GRADUATES Entire I0i'II Floor Defroif, Mich. COURSES I M ---- -,,-,,,, , gggggggyggfqnn---.-.-.umnnnn..-.nun :Qu1:mm:::::::::::m:::::::: :e::::S::uuseeusneefesszzziai5225525EesE555ss's5sssss5e5i'Hf2 .................................. ...--.----un..--n Mr. Whyte, boys' shop teacher, recently became discouraged and exclaimed, AlasI A chorus of male voices asked, Where? ' W If you refuse me, he swore, I shall die. She refused him. Sixty years later he died. W A self-made man has to beware of taking too much pride in his work. 213- What is an optimist? He is one who believes a hundred million Chinamen can,t be Wong. Silt?- A gentleman named Joshua Johnson was arrested for making whiskey. When his case was called the judge jokingly asked him if he was any relation to the Joshua who made the sun stand still. No suh, replied Joshua, 'Tm no relation to dat guy, but I'm de real and 'riginal Joshua dat made de moon-shine still. ..me:1::me::es'g'e 2:gsggs:sgggsegegseegggggeses. Train'--' :: 'J SiaisTiiiaiiiiiiaiiiaaiasiiii: Turn on, turn on, Oh time in thy Hight And make the bell ring Before I recite. W Any girl can bring out the beast in a man if she's cagey enough. MV- I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree In fact, unless all billboards fall I'11 never see a tree at all. W Mr. Rolfe: Is the theory clear to you now? Physics student: Just as though it had been translated into Chinese by Gertrude Stein and read by a tobacco auctioneerf' 29- Now , said Mr. Caswell, if the southern states had succeeded in making the confederacy an inde- pendent country, what would Washington be the father of? Twins , M. Brown promptly answered. 4-88-P -Ohio State Engineer. The latest definition of a bolt and nut: A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal, such as iron, with a bunch on one end and long scratch wound around the other end. A nut is similar to a bolt just the opposite, being a hole in a chunk of iron sawed off short with wrinkles around the inside. RV- Pity the poor professor who received the following question. Student: Sir, there's one thing that is puzzling me. If you square a negative number you get a positive number. If you cube a negative number you get a negative number. But what will you get if you raise it to the two and one-half power? -N. Y. U. Quadrangle. 3219 An engineer surveying the right-of-way for the pro- posed railroad was talking to a farmer. Yes, he said, the line will run right through your barnyardf' Well, answered the farmer, ye kin do it if ye want, but I'1l be jiggered if I'1l git up in the night just to open the gate every time a train comes through. 2119'- My brother ate some chicken yesterday. Croquette? No, but he's pretty sick. Compliments of . . . HAZELWOOD MARKET 8838 THIRD W. M. CORSE AND SON SUNOCO SERVICE 8833 Third at Hazelwood EiiiEE!3?S!!!Q!252EE!EQ!S!222222E!S!EQ!22?Z!E!!S!S!!!E!E!2E!!!!E?S!222E!E!E!!E!22E!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! gm: 1....asiaaasaaa..-5.iAiaiiiii:iiiiiiiiii:iias:iiiaaiiaiaaaaia:iaiiiiii.iiaiaaaiiiiaaiaiaaiiiiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiasiaaaaiaiaasaiiziaa :mg III!! ALVIN CAMERA EXCHANGE PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES I1liEze!2eeeeegseeeesee!25nee:ee!:eees!eg:e52:22feee5ss25-ee-2:'e:9:2-e5-:ze2:ee:eee9:2:55:5eezess!:ee:genreseeseeeeseeeesssree :Eff:aaaaszaasian:iialaaiiaiiaaaiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiaiaiaaa shin:as.ii1iaa::zzzAii.MissaisiIaiaiiiia:iaaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiai ...E BARGAIN COUNTER M... gm: LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Tom' Did you see the new style of dancing? Dick No, what is it?,' Tom: The elevator dance. Dick: What,s it like?', Tom: No stepsf, ZIV- mi 11563 Hamilton Phone TO. 8-8653 ::::: COMPLETE LINE of MovIE ana STILL CAMERAS 21122 Special Discount to Students :gf Used Articles of Clothing for Men, Women and Children EEE 5222: com . Hats - Etc. This work belongs to the ages. Yes, to the ages between four and six. RIF I walk ten miles every day. What exercise do you take? I wait until test day and let my flesh crawl. 219 Mr. Whitmer: Al, unctuate this sentence. 'A five- P dollar bill was blown away by the wind'. Al Wood: I would make a dash after the bill! dl! History Prof: Who was Talleyrancl? Student: A fan dancer, and cut the baby talk. -Rose Technic. YP I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts, alack. I guess I'll go tomorrow night And put the durn thing back! -Wayne Engineer. :es:seeseeeeerseseseezeseeeeeeee ee!!eeeases!!me:eee!:!:e!:e!!!1e!:!se!: eases!!!-:messes EEm:1111:.:..:::::::::::::m ::::::::.::::m::f:Ir:::::::::::::1::m Ilmnzisnmm ................ ....... ......... ......................................... .................. 13: I...- :IHS Iii: ' I 2 :- 'E I I - - UN ITED in: , STATES SAVINGS oNDs M., 7607 Second Blvd. MA. 4752 .q mx 4-89-P PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Good opportunities are available in private business, the National Defense industry, and the classified government service for those who make the necessary preparation. Under present emergency conditions, industry is offering many jobs that require very little train- ing, however, when we reach the reconstruction era, unemployment always strikes these groups first. Those who secure thorough business education now are building for the future in a good permanent position. . For more than thirty-five years, under one continuous management, The Business Institute has been successfully training young men and women for positions in business. The service of a states licensed, free employment bureau is available for graduates permanently. 5 Schools at 5040 Joy Road near Grand River, - at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack, -- also in Pontiac I o o The Buslness Instltute Downtown School, Michigan Bldg., 220 Bagley, Detroit I Micbigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School Visit the most convenient location or telephone Randolph 6534 for prospectus The story is told of the Kentucky colonel who had an argument with the devil. The devil said that no one had a perfect memory. But the colonel maintained L E W I S D R U G C O ' that there was an Indian on his plantation who never PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS forgot anything. ' The devil went up to the Indian and said: Do 11505 HAMILTON AVE- you like eggs? PHONE TO. 82640 DETROIT, MICH. The Indian replied: HYCS-I, The devil Went away- Twenty years later the colonel died. The devil B L A T 'T 9 S ' thought, Aha, here's my chance. He came back HI-SPEED SUPER SERVICE 8 to earth and presented himself before the Indian. TIRES I ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Raising his right hand, he gave the tribal salutation, HQME and CAR RADIOS REIJAIRE-D I-low? GENERAL REPAIRING Quick as a wink the Indian replied, Fried 91f1li,l9hh lg-92135 Owen 11305 Ofrlgahd, 0451- 32312011 :::z: init - se - 5555 W.P.A. executive: If we donit figure out a way to Open Day and Night Tmnity 2910 spend this one hundred and twenty million dollars, H: we lose our Highs, W: AIR CONDITIONED Secretary: How about a bridge over the Mississippi . . . FINEST BAR'B'Q CHICKEN AND SPARERIBS 5 lengthwise? TRY OUR SPECIAL DINNERS Parties Catered To 9108 Woodufard Ave. Doctor: Is the man dangerously wounded? ' Crandell: Two of the wounds are fatal, but the V I R G I N I A ' other one isn't so bad. . SHOE REpA1R 51-10p V 4, YP 8223 Hamilton Avenue We Also Sell New Shoes ' We were going to tell you the story about the Crude Oil, but we Can? - - - If isrft fefined- ' 1-90-P I 2 ................-...-............... ........,,..--U,mgggggn55gg55g95ggggggggseuessggeggggggg 5555555gg535555gg555555ggggggiaiiiiiigggggngii 1:......:a::::ia:.s...........:i.a....m.......-.............-.-..........................-.......-u. Detroit, Mich. 2943 West Grand Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . NAJORvS MARKET g , CHOICE MEATS ana FANCY IMPORTED R I C H A R D S 0 N S GROCERIES, BEER, WINE and LIQUOR D R U G S We Deliver Phone TRinity Z-9153 9053 WOODWAFD AVENUE RADIOS - WASI-IERS - RUGS - APPLIANCES Come' Cmmoun' if THE SHECTER FURNITURE Co. OPEN ALL NIGHT Formerly Shecter Music Co. Telephone Madison 7395 89Z8TWELFTHSTREET N. I-I. SHECTER TRINITY z 3636 .5 ..............-.. .... ........mu...........-................................-....,,,...-.-5,-,,,!,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,-5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,. ' I :vm1:21:111 2122::Hass22225as2::Easesas:zzsasaa255555555sssaeasesasassess52525::zsssssssas::a::::::::::sa:s:ss:::::sw:::::::H::m:u:---- ----- meemlmsmgs , S .ausiaiasas'an:ai:iiiEi.....-u...L....-..........nu-.u.....-.n.n...........--...........................u...-.H..-................... .--.. .--...U-I I-lCCOUNTllNOY AIDS NAIloNAL offense Pnonnnm --JI Iiiil Accountants are needed to prepare daily reports on the progress of war orders and on the expenditure of huge sums of money for defense. Heavy taxes for defense costs will be levied for many years to come which will continue the demand for skilled accountants, auditors, and tax specialists on the part of both business and government. iii' iii! Mid-Winter Semester Begins Fell. 9, 1942 55352 nv Ann lvnuue cussls img You may register immediately upon graduation. Write or call for details about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. I. I'I INSTITUTE if itaal A professional, coeducational school of Accountancy and Business Administration no Munson Avenue, nnnour 0 ca. sus During a recent thunder storm Mr. Hill asked There waf a Young l'dY of Rue his class where the heart of the storm country was. Whose hal' was always askew' one girl shyly raised he hand. Her Swesfhsaff sfsw bold Home, sweet home, she answered. And to he' he Sold A bottle of Fitch's shampoo. fee 'M There was a young man from Michigan Who wanted to eat fish again. But the fish that he had Were so smelly and had He never had fish on his dish again. There was a young lady named Kate Who always got to school late. Her teachers grew mad, And made poor Kate sad. Now she always gets there at eight. 4--91-P When thinking of Beauty Culture think of Dermaway University where Ednamay Seelye, an Internationally recognized authority on all branches of Beauty Culture . . . Lecturer . . . Author of Text Books . . . Holder of Several National Awards in Hairstyling . . . supervises all instructions and spends all her time with the students . . . VISIT Dermaway 1507 BROADWAY Right downtown-opposite Capitol Theater geeest555eee5::elsesss!reuse!!!ses!!5!55ese55E!!te:seeeee!!frgggzeeeemzeeseeeessessesesees iiiiiiiiiiii:2:iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiisi The angleworm crawled on the sidewalk, where my feet had just rushed, funny sensation, darned well he was squashed. At a place He felt a And knew Izzy: Vere's my spectacles? Abie: On der nose. Izzy: Don't be so indefinite. -Drexerd W- Joe saw a train, but couldn't stop, so they dragged Mistress fto careless maidj: Mary, I found a large cobweb in the drawing room. How do you account for it? Maid fbrightlyj: I think it must be them spiders, mum. O. Strobel: Do you give your dog any exercise? S. Bobroff: Yes, he goes for a tramp every day. W She was only an optician's daughter but two glasses and what a spectacle she made. 345' My son works in a drug store. gf: That's funny, sodas mine. There are comparatively few men who know who wrote Annie Laurie. Some of us don't even know if she answered. W A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree. For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle, D. D. EEE? 55525 lil!! ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: H 5EiE: gases :::: :EEE im: .:::: ::::: 55255 :fill ' BARTHWELL'S DRUG STORES his flivver to a shop. It took only a week or two to ' make his lizzie good as new. But, though they hunted high and low, they found no extra parts for Joej 8600 Oakland -Motor News. W- 8900 Oakland ' Who are you working for now? , Same people - wife and three kids! Russell , 5 W 3435 Hastings Mr.: Say, this coffee tastes like mud. 553 Mrs.: Well, it was ground this morning. E. Canaeld The least we can say for Columbus is that he came across, which is more than some people would do. ' R ti UP and atom, cried the molecule. 2 1-92-P Compliments of . . . THE PETERS COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 305 West Congress Street at Wayne C H e r r y 0 3 2 7 BLUE PRINTS-PHOTOSTATS-PHOTOLITH DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES .a..ElHE!l. sm: lil! giii :EEE EEE? UPTOWN 7371 Woodward Avenue Near Grand Blvd. MAdison 0343 2 I I I 2 es!!eeseeseee:nurses!!essence!!!eeeeeeeeeeese5asIHsenses!!!reverses! I-ll'-II-I-II--H--IN-I--'I-1-------------I- 'H -----Han::u::susmugsgmHE:::sunI:mms::n:1::EE:E:nam::Eassess5525552255552555522sissesseissseaseeeisee 2521215 --uI-nu--In...nn.nunu-u-In---nu-.nun...nun..-..-.............................-........--.-.---un--1 The brain of a high school student is one of the most unusual things known to man. It starts to function the moment he jumps out of bed, and does not stop until he reaches the classroom. ' -Ohio State Engineer. 3513- She: I suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage. He: Oh, yes. Everything came out nicely. W Johnny: Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school. Pop: Encyclopedia, bah. You can walk to school like I did. --Wayne Engineer. W Oh, papa slipped upon the ice Because he could not stand. He saw the glorious stars and stripes. We saw our father land. -Ohio State Engineer. To err is human - to bow and err is archery. -The Wayne Engineer. : T65 5 R. G. Pearce 11626 Woodward Avenue , PI-IOTOGRAPHER S I Q 'vs Voices in the dead of night: Wake up, quickg wake up! Can't. Why not? Ain't sleeping. W On a street-car a man gave his seat to a woman. She fainted. On recovering she thanked him. Then he fainted. RIP- You can't sit on daddy's knee tonight - he's had a busy day at the office. ZIP Why does a watch keep better time in March than in October? Because a spring is better for it than fall. -Rose Technic. EV Judge: Have you ever been in trouble before? Prisoner: Well - I - er - kept a library book too long once, and was fined four cents. Phone TRinity 2-9596 H SERVICE with 8 Smile .... -..- g... Eff? NEW CENTER MARKET Free DELIVERY assi-as-as second Blvd. DETROIT 5553 Satisfactory Service Rendered Since 1913 RussELL TAlLoRs AND CLEANERS 7746 Russell Street MAdison 3331 .mm ....... . .... .. .......................................................--m..................................................-.. ..!!?:::-:E-!Y'!!!! '!!!. :mt 5 5asIsis!!22552252as555535255satis:ifaaasaisassaaszasszszzsaisaaiaa 5252522asssssssssisssmiiizisasx mini. 353.5 ---- 5-5--Hama .............mm............a...........-.....-.....-..----nu ..........-................-N... 4-93-I All Work Called for and Delivered Promptly 2 E fam lhrenfs of a' FR MD 5, I- EF EL: ii' : ii ' g.5 ::::!:19:gg2::!!eg:ggge!g!ggggEz is .. :L :aj ... QF is is 'r S. ga.. ll :... Ez:- E... Is' im- ..... . .. . ,.,.,,,,.,...,..,,,... :mg!,g...g,:m, ..,,.!,!..,.,,,..m,...meg .!!,!....,...,. 5 5 :: 5555E5E5i555E5!::5 is 5 asiaiaaiiiiiii3555555555555 41 aiiiiaiaiifahasai E' iiiiiiiaifEliiiifaaaififiiiias 5 ' 'H 5' I 'iaaiafiiiiiiiii 1-94-I ':.. .E 55' Em 5035 Woodward Avenue COlumbia 2810 Z . M.-.......--..-......-.. fm...--.... ---.--.-m........-- sun...---.---.-.- 255Eieaaessessasssasssrsz ..... feesssisizzziz.. ....... ,.. , ., ..... .55!E.2zi55525s2'Esis5 E . ..EiE555i5E5EE5E5E52i. 15.-.-.............-..unu..........-.--.-................--.I..un...--.....-.....uns-.-nusn.....................-..-: Eetrnit Glnnzrrnatnrg nf Hiuair Established 1874 J. BERTRAM BELL. candor assi Complete courses by expert instructors for all musical instruments, voice, dramatic art, dancing. Beginners or Advanced Students Send for Free Catalogue 5 I-02 .., we W. ill!! 313: ....- 5 !E !!''EQ'EQ!! !g!!!!!!!5!!!E'YQ!!EE!E!!!E!!Bly!!!!E!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!:! EEEEEEEEQQQQEEEEEEEQEQQEQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQ EEEasiiiiiziiaaisai322251:saizaiaa.ssfsiaiaiiaiaaszsafz-saaiaziaszaiaiissazsasaz -mr: ---- 'mm-1-'I -------'- I ---- - ---- And So It Was The hall was dark. I heard The rustle of a skirt. Hal Ha! thought I, I catch You now, my little flirt. Softly I sallied forth, Resolved, when I had kissed her, That I'd make her believe I thought it was my sister. The deed was done. Oh bliss! Could any man resist her? Apoligy was made- Alas! It was my sister! -Wayne Engineer. W- A salesman, bringing his bride South on their honey- moon, visited a hotel where he boasted of the fine honey. Sambo, he asked the colored waiter, 'fWhere's my honey? Ah don't know, Boss, replied Sambo, eyeing the lady cautiously, She don't wuk here no mo'. W- Mrs. Bogle: Young man, how many times have I told you to get to class on time? Donald Crane: I don't know, I thought you were keep- ing score. as1.555255aasltassiixifiiffsaaaasgi242E522222222?ifii!2151255522222221E52!si2r2if11fi11i...U' 222222222222I222222215512122s3ss-::a--ena1:a- TELEPHONE - - - TOWNSEND 8-2202 I ' CByron's Flowers Original Creations - Correctly Styled 11301 Woodward Ave. Cor. Collingwood Ave. mos Dexter I-10.5550 MADISON sm Q If 'l M '- ! !!!'2!!! : ': !'!:!'::!: ' sees 'E!5:55'4522222229225:el!'! !:its521:22!22:20:22:!::::!e::::!!!!!:!!:::!5522559252:!!'!-er--5se'2:9:5Be!P''5'se!25'29I5':seen- '- - '-2'-It'! ! 's!'! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E - ---- - ------- :::2z:ss:::m:::um::u:::m:::::1.::::::E: :il su.:sz::::::sI:i::1::E::a:2:wssasssaissessasz mesa:-esziz-ismassiiiilii su.--..-...u..............-.............--.-.--aw1nsss.sr-srIn--..-..I.1-s.nn...-u....1--....--1-..ss..-ss.--...ues-n-,W ---.......-.n...n..-nN...nU..-...---su.nnns..-.--uns.....-.n-.n.-...ususu E5as552552iiseesisE2225saissssasieaisssasxssiss525555155125:assessslsssxazizsssiisiisseii ..-........su..-....I....-..nss...-.ns-......1n-.....-..--..-.I-....-..-..-...........-.-....... p Harper Beauty Shoppe 12 HAIR DYEING - HAIR STYLING 5,5 PERMANENT WAVING, ETC. 9111 Woodward Detroit, Mach. Compliments of . . . E BOWL O DROME 40 Alleys iii? E25gggggggggggfgttsseesefeeneseg eng!!2'H5552:52:E!2lr!!!:ee:!g::!!!!:!!!!!!:!t!!!: Ee:E!!!!e:!s:!!!9!':g g!! 1. .-- ----- .-as-nu .-m5:qu. sz: .555355gi3555355555555Egiigiaiiiiiaiiaiig2ng um:.smm:mz:.zIsI.H J. Chaiken: Pop what makes the world go round? Pop: Listen you little brat, stay out of the cellar. W Howtd you get along with your wife in that fight last night? Aw, she came crawling to me on her knees. Yeah? What did she say? Come out from under that bed, you coward! 93 When is it proper for a boy to hold a girl's coat? Always, except when she is in it. 35 Why do you comb your hair before going to bed? I want to make a good impression on the pillow. W Character is what you are when no one is looking. -Wayne Engineer. RP That the good die young was never said of the jokes on this page. -Wayne Engineer. 7117 What would you call a man who had been lucky in love? A bachelor. -The Wayne Engineer. XV' When Don Crane wandered into the 9:30 class about 9:50, Mr. Rolfe was heard to ask, Wire you insulate? W I bought a wooden whistle, but it wooden whistle. I bought a steel whistle, but steel it wooden whistle. So I bought a lead whistle, steel it wooden lead be whistle. I bought a tin whistle, and now I tin whistle. -Wall Street Journal. DEXTER RECREATION Dexter at Boston TY. 5-9483 iii' Bowling . . . 24 Alleys . . . Table Tennis Special Rate to Students l0c up to 5 p. m. OPEN BOWLING . . . EVERY NIGHT 1-95-P COPIES .... OIL PAINTINGS .... MINIATURES .... FRAMING WEDDING PORTHA IT SPEC'IAI.ISTS I I I Edward rayson Sherlock . . . Fine Portraits . . . STUDIO and AT HOME PORTRAITS Madison 5780 Detroit 920 Clairmount Avenue I 4-U66 Y nunmsuzo BH fcmuaoe r ' F -' VP' H? Yf! 1. 4-'lf' ' '4 -.' 13 '!' ' ' ' f f'5i 3' S1 5 '5! 93 f Z'- ' ' if X' ' AF.. ,. , . H-Q . Q -.Jw- . . .f 4- , . -. L. an , .hwy . Q, ,u ks - - , -4 vi.-Q - ,Q ,, - x ,,,,:g, ,, ,- , V , ., - N,-. AL, , hm' P. , N N sixty 1.-df 'Wi- ' '55 N .i, ' 4-Hz , 1. K .WJ-, A y 1 . 1 0 , 1 -is ,'-': , , 9, . .W '- , 15 ,-. 1 Q in ,. Vu' - AX' 1 ' -r' -. , 4 ,- ': , , 1 I K - 1 ., ,.-5 , 1 . Q .AJ . JF J f . , . a w--, 'I' ..x kg. W. '- , . M, .' .1 - V412 .,J 5'-Gm - FH .'- ' rj 3? ww V x , ., .,,.,, , ' V . - . -X yi, e f .n , 'Q' if , ' f:'Q:Q'r A 93, 24:52 , l.,.' 5.1 L . . 1 A, a, 'A Q ' ' , T55 'Qi' -nw, 4' . . . 1 . . b' - . , 1 I J lf X A . .ru ., 2' i . y . . 5.1 1 ,144 M Q A 5 ' . 1 A' rl u , .-,. X A K I ,, . I-dl. f H u .4,. . ' f f ' .. 45 JJ ' 1515541 MY! Wt F T f,:, Z. --Af . - -R . WWF' . 'J in if-FQ' W' W? ,, 4 Al. vw , :fag h 5 ' 'ni A 4,4-'f-:. ' 5' ' P Af. , 'IKE