North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1925 volume:

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X-' f?4'.B'n1i.fh:'S :'llI4l7l?hiHli 1 THE VIKING NORTH HIGH SCHOOL J K PG V2 EDITORS FOREWORD as - S V be BECAUSE We have a true reverence for our school, and because we admire the way the student body has met and dealt With suc- cess and defeat, we have prepared 'this annual Whose, duty it is to record, simply and truth- fully all the events of our school life from September 1914 to June 1915. We have tried to chronicle the events of the school year from themstudents' 'point of view. We have tried f'EO instill in this book that good spirit of! llow- ship which is a leading characteristic o .rvhefy Viking. This book is intended to be a me- mento of your school life and we hope that in the years to come, you will never regret having bought it. Above all, We desire that this book recall to your minds North and all the struggles and successes you have endured while attending that beloved school. We wish to thank the entire school which, as individuals and as organizations, has given us splendid co-operation in the making of this volume, which ,is the twenty-first edition of the North High School Viking, edited by th'eiSeni5i Classf ' ' i 'M N f 4 I, 4 gy? wx 'X QE V i 7 E. ' - kff - gl 1 J fe-ff21fM1r, I ,1 1 2-9, I 1 , 11 ' 1 -1- 1 1' ' GMS' - 1 ' '1 ' , 1. - . 1 ff ' 1 -, ,E I 1 ' , 1 ,,1 ' A 'K - - 'N' 1 f- ,-: S A 'I I. Wx Vu C NTB O 1 1- 5 .fo 26639.42 . . 5132.-is - www , Ded1cat1on - - 6 mwa h Q, Annual BOW - 3 ' , f ' J - ' :fi M Ef f- Q ' 33:3 Faculty - - II Iwi , I' 1 . 5' I . ' 5333: is SCUIOF - 2.1 91 3 Sw ,-X . 1,1133 Q, .ef Jumor - 79 ig? 45' 1 Sophomore - 89 ya? .hx A U Freshmen - - 93 v 1' . I f a Q - H I 'df Athleucs - - ,' . J . . 97 W3- -'E QM ,gg .5 , Orgamzauons - III 5:1 All Girls' League 115 A 'E' 'wi ., if ,, 'I 'f - ' 1 'G' df Honor Roll - - 136 5, 4 -H . fb - , 1141 - .i kga f .Nffaxxp .. Calendar ' 138 35 xgr aq'-tj V V 55, 29 - 12- It 'maj Jokes ' ' 143 A 5bE'f5'Nm - gg 'iggfbfgff INQNM-'ff fx P ee G9 1 4 1 .Quai ami ' , i Qu.. - ix! , .nib 'liz '00 'L Er- fb . I K ' Lf , I f .. f . QW . Q . -15.,1gr1 'i -. 1 wg, 1 1 111 mfr f' ' ' faq 1 .5 J PV 1 -1 1 - 1 - '111 . 11 1' 1 1 I I , v yr .FN ' ess :B 1 fix' 1 --A .1 ', 1 .pt-i,1aQ z G9 V 1 1. ,f , Num 111? 111 Q 1 12111. ' H 1 .1 . -12. 1 ,.gi11 pf k:v 5' 4.1I',9-Q -, 25912 12 ua? ?fiwgiQ?g,,, ikff? 1 512 If l ffwmf ' 1 I - of - . - - - 1 1 . f ' - 'SZ ' - 'N Q ' - - 'lf D if I g ! 41 , 11 N 0? 0 of a! . - i f 1' . o .,s 1 ' 1' , 0 1 M A-, .mp KW -F Aj? aaluezgnwx r Y It Q 1 5 ' V liz u -44. W'-QPR ' i i i ' D Qvexrxgo Sle w. ' r S J K Dedication IN token of the esteem and the appreciation, of the friendship and the love with which the North High School holds him, this Annual is dedicated to Edward L. Brown. Mr. Brown began his services in North High School as a teacher of mathematics in 1898 and was advanced to the principalship in 1900. In this position he direct- ed the work of the school until the summer of 192.4 when he was called to the assistant superintendency of the Denver Public Schools and placed in immediate charge of all the junior and senior high schools of the city. In 1900 North High was a school of five hundred pupils and had a faculty numbering sixteen teachers. The curriculum included sixty-eight different courses. In 1914 the young people numbered eighteen hundred, the faculty eighty, and one hundred and eleven courses were offered. Under Mr. Brown's administrative enius the in- stitution has grown in complexity ant? efficiency of organization and in the quality of instruction offered. The high estimate in which the school is held by insti- tutions of higher learning, by educators and by the patrons of the public schools, has come as a result of his keen analysis of educational problems and his in- sight into the needs of young people and through the standards which he has initiated and maintained. Successive student bodies and a growing faculty have alike recognized and respected the ability of the man to whom credit is due for the development of North High School, an institution outstanding among the high schools of the West. To pupils as well as to faculty it has been a privilege to be associated with Edward L. Brown. N F 6 5 7 The Viking fg,g,yj1fg:fQ5 ,.., W, f x fvfssf er 'Qffflief f-dffress rcs? A-JWOTJMOWI UYNQTAY ffffffegibs 'H ffffor Sm? M4 rfvrz fpavidnn f2'f'fC'f Xfffefc fic S 7f'3f70'-6-5 29500259 rafvlmr' 1 ' s 7231, if , The Annual -Z 0N a chill day in November a few Vikings were ass bled in Mr. Borst's sanc- tuary. They were there told that they were to prepare and edit North's year book, the iannual. Even now the members of the Board think shamefacedly of the relief and astonishment that was plainly manifested in their faces at this startling an- nouncement. All immediately realized their own short comings, but bravely took up the task which lay before them, for all realized that they had indeed been greatly hon- ored in being asked to aid in so important a work. The art editors of the annual were very delighted at the chosen theme of the Arabian Nights because of the abundant material found in those wonderful old myths. We chose for the representation of the class, the story of Sinbad, the Sailor. How Sinbad, as we all do, set forth on his long voyage, passed through difficulty and calm, but at length reached the objective at which. he was aiming. We have tried to pick fitting representations for the other postersg for the faculty, the wise talking bird, for organizations, Margina dancing in the home of Ali Babag and for athletics, the fight in the cave of the thieves. The members of the board have truly Worked to prepare the annual. They found that they were little prepared for such an undertaking and had much to do to equip themselves for the task. The primal necessity was found to be co-operation. And so every member of the board has worked in concord with every other member. We found that each one had his work cut out for him and that each one had enough and more to keep him busy. We have tried to formulate carefully our material and now lay the result before you in the best form that we possibly could. The work which weihave achieved has been done through the ideals which those Vikings who preceded us at North have created. The great duty of any annual is to further perpetuate and instill the famous ideals and customs of its school. North High School has always stood for high quality in scholarship, for justice in all schol- astic events, a good spirit in acceptance of success and defeat, and for clean journalism in all school publications. U North's annual was ranked very high at the Second An- nual Conference for the Editors and Business Managers of High School Annuals held at Boulder last fall, and at all of the conferences in which it has been entered. If this annual does uphold these ideals, we shall feel that it accomplished that which it was ihtended to accomplish and we shall feel satisfied with the results. We do ask that those Annual Boards who followius keep in mind our'great purpose-to make each annual a book worthy of North's ideals. ,N 'V We here take the opportunity to thank those students and organizationsvwho have so greatly aided us in the preparation and publication of this annual: Georgia lklaloney and all of the annual salesmen were of invaluable assistance: Mr. Brainard, too, aided us very much with the printing. Nor could we have hoped at all to carry out our ideals and aims without the co-operation and backing given us by the art department and all other departments in this school. 9 The Viking The Viking gi g . K QL g R 1 YQ Y J Q ' N U1 Ill' ' Ny W ,Y JU Y rf ' W25 Y J' j NX X WQE3'fQ.X, Q u Hip ' 1 fi5 u. 143W ' :S AN XX X A Q J f s V I ff-' 9 , 2 U L AM-5-svn., , . M in A X A ' N W, ' 5335 may I A wh , L fum.--'G ll The Viking flfcummrgs fsflfcmpaff 40chJFcl'ar'vvicfr Dal The Viking The Viking Na?fieVLenq6'um Ofol Lmfz Helen L7Z'le 36MfC011,,gl,A 15 The Viking The Viking . x . X tx. K V , .- N xl. 5 K ' I S ' ' 'I .2 is . . x N. f , ,A i un- . 5 4' 3 5? .. fi 5 F , 'fi I ' Q3 , Q i EfQ,m.npmQJfqp z..f...Ql5are,Q LQJQ4 scfmzep 17 Fdnces E 'Sailer- .4'el.7ze The Viking The Viking Tweg C'PUZ'Z'er-back Mar U42 lffl ff:-1za1JI4'211-qf JF4 Z6 Wdzti' .Finn M311 cms 1 x 4 Ode to the Faculty In a far away land of the East, There's a forest a thousand years old. In a far away land of the East, There's a forest that holds hidden gold. But the sinister depth of its gloom And the death of its ill-boding shade Sets a chill in a man, like a tomb, So that men leave the gold Where 'tis laid. And there's deep in the wood an old bird Perching high on the branch of a tree But tho wise are his words as are heard Still the treasure remains ever free. For the world just beyond is lazy, And the gloom of the forest is deep, And the worth of labor is hazy, And the harvest is too hard to reap. So, deep in the forest of Learning, Hides the metal for finishing minds, And hearts must be eager and burning With the will and the spirit that finds. The wise old Bird is the Faculty, And the treasure's the knowledge of old, The treasure's been offered to you and me, Are we thanking our Bird for the gold? -Frederic W. Hile, '25. '19 The Viking The Viking ' 'il SENIGR Th Vlk g X, lfmmcdl ,mfr Basil 99 I arrived Qmt1BSILnssan1rffnH1fl uxgflgil Mfiij! J 7 yd fnilig, T X 023 1 Vg ' A Jay i gn jf X LTWI XLP L.B-uma,- fr : 112 W M SE r ' 5.2 Qfmfi ,T LA f Q' J':h?l I - ff Q 1,1 'iilix QQkEfVX3Juff2fX if . I l X T If .J - 'lf . ry fe fi ,- X X y L 'S S X f' 1 -' ,X Bruce N Y - ' si .:- --' -J 21 .' The Viking .ig . ritz?- itv . K YY WZ: Q, in ' r LOIS HARDCASTLE Treasurer Colors : Silver and Green ROGER CROSBY Prfsirirlzl HAROLD MILLS Vive President if M flfotfo: Constant Striving Conquers All 22 GEORGIA MALONEY Sfvretrlry Symbol: Pine Tree ,,. I ,AA-Fm ...Y V, t A Farewell NORTH! To every true Viking in the world the very word brings a thrill. To every lower classman it should bring the thrill of ownership. To every alumnus and senior it brings a thrill-the thrill of an ownership gone or soon to gog an owner- ship in which every senior has delighted if he has been a true and loyal Viking. We will ever claim you as ours, Oh, North! And to you we shall ever bring the loyalty and the homage which is owed to one held dear. A man gets out of a thing that which he puts into it. We have spent within your walls four of the most profitable and happy years of our lives. The greater per cent of us shall take away the ability to earn a living and profitably enjoy ourselves for at least half a century to come. For, Oh North, you have given us the ability to earn a living. No matter what we may later take up, we have received from you an edu- cation which will round out our lives. Many of us are better Htted for success in the field of life-great orators, politicians, actors, actresses, world famous milliners and dressmakers, speedy typists, makers of the world's great literature. But anything that we are, or anything that we may be, we owe only to you. If we can ably bear what- ever the future contains, the glory and honor of that ability belong to you. Our class awaits with feelings of mingled joy and regret the time when we are to relinquish forever our ownership of you to the classes which are to come. The feeling of propriety which we have concerning you is indeed a sweet feeling, and it is one which can not be torn away without a feeling of pain. We realize that we have reached the top of the ladder here, andwe realize that we are but beginning at the foot of a greater ladder-the ladder of life. Only too vividly do we recall the words of J. G. Holland: Heaven is not reached by a single bound: We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. We are soon to test the strength of this ladder, we shall soon find how well we have made use of the knowledge which we have gained here and whether each succes- sive round of our ladder is more solid than the last. We will perhaps realize how much more we might have gotten from you than we did. The time is too rapidly approaching when the class of '25 shall be assembled for the last time, for probably never again will our entire class come together. Never can the same feelings exist, for we can never know what the intervening years will bring to separate the members of the class and make impossible their presence at a reunion. Whatever our work in the world, we trust that we may do it honestly, sincerely, and successfully as American citizens ought, and that we may prove to you that your work has not been in vain, and that we do appreciate all the time and money expended upon us by the faculty and by our parents. Oh North, farewell! Thou North of hope, success, and failure-and of lovel 23 The Viking The Viking IXIEAMS, ETHEL M. ,lliiwifffliwr lmlflfx. fn Iimr, lirr -:f'nrl', lifr -mmf. Xliisic lil-View Xliisir flulv Sviiiur l.iI, ALLEN, CHARLIE L. Ili' 1lm'iii'I lall' nffrn Iliirilyf 11 lnl. Spanish flulw ALLEN, HUGH .1 mn' rnvilfirinlinii n irnw, rniiinmrz wnir. ffrm' nf linmnr. Fuollvalll ANDERSON, FRANCES What ix in nm' ni il n'uu1rZ'? Epsilon Xlusin' fluli Senior l.it. ANDERSON , fiI,ADYS I. 1 'r pai- L 'r1Ir'f1- lruf hi' f nun- uml 11 bright Sin' grrrli you fwilli Vru: r1v nr :with Jniilrr, Si-liiui' l,il. Spzinisli Kiliilv Big' Sistvi' ARCHER, DELLA For ,ilif 'f'1ii juif flu' kind. Sv.-iiiui' l,il. livin Smnisli lliilv ARCHER, HELEN Our fizipfvy-ur:-ll1i'1cv jri Art klula Cminvnix Senior l.it. ,ARCI-IER, JOHN Ur lcnnff' limi In lff ri Sficnlilif Suficly qzzirl fml. ni 11 I! . V f Akcmzu, Axrrmsx' l.flu:l1 nul HL' .-my-lfl : l'Il1 wn. lnuxllv Xhxxwll Iluslmg' flulw hp.lu1fl1 Club Akcmn un, XV1l,l.1,xM Um' 11' lln' wlful mmm f l1i1' , 'frrl.' vlnlffllx' mul wurrlv, Scum! I.i1. BAK ER, Dokrrrm' L. ' x i F llurv likr, lfrilghl, lmpgl, nmlf ynx, lilmk Nlxhqlw xi Sn-nim Lil. Xl .-xr! flu!! qv K x ,M l' J' V Bxxmy RUTH -A .lx mrrrkx ln Ihr li ' Spqmxslu Vlulw ' , Jfxffx 'xi . X n ll. s ll X' A ef X! f s ' ff ZCIJI Y.nliun.1l Hmmm B.-xRI,m', Lmi E. Tlmu nr! Iln' lrur rlxlrl nr f,-ll r:. ' vlzip, lllqnrk Xlguqlu' Srivnliiir Swim-ly Xvllml l.1I. Bxkkow, 'l'm:1.M,x Hx' fliligrrnr xln' will . 'ux B,xRRows, QFEORGE F. .ln nllrlrlf im popular all nllz,-M. l5:ukvIl1:lll fnpt. lgzlsvlwgxll Vllxlv B.'XRTI.Ii, xvIl,I.I.-XM j. lmn,l 5 har rllmqu' flung mrmfm mn' :1-ill kill 11 ml. B M M 5 L , The Viking The Viking BATTQCK, Som-us Silrnfr iv thx rrvfnfizll rnnilia lion of happinru. Vlvclfarc Cnnun Senior Liz. Delta BAWTENHAM, Lucius J. Enflnmrd 7'-ith Ihr ,vfmly of Ifarning. Spanish Club Senior Lil. BELSTOCK, ABE Surrly hi' ,rhnll fin' in Ihr frnrlzl. Senior Lit. Nlaxwcll llislory Spanish Clulw BENSON, JANE A piqunnt, rrizirnnu' mrl nf charm ha: Jhf. Music Clulv Ganlma Senior Lit. BERGMAN, .IENNIE Shfy flow, but fzwn Ihr lnrtlf ,cot thrff hurt. Senior Lil. Alpha Latin Club BERNSTONE, NATHAN I rfirzrnibfr him fz-orthy ol pmirf. Maxwell llislory Senior Lit. Scicnlihc Society BicKNEI.r,, EDITH Of difpoxition ,rhfi mort xrwft. Art Clula Senior Lit. Scientific Society BIGLER, MARGUERITE D. lx it fcfll to 'wish you happi- neu? Senior Lit. Nlaxwell History Delta r rum wma -1 BIRCH, DOROTHY ANN Ihr ryrv an' Iodrxlnrx, ,final h.-'r lrmguf .f':1'rrI nir Senior Lit. Si.. Dt-I 1 n RS: Biscnsm, M,xR1oN J. UI rrliring mood and quirl. ii Big Sistvr Sricntihc Society Art Club BLUMBERG, LILLIAN I. SI1uIin11.rm',r.f Nap.: il.: ofvn rr- frvml. North Star Latin Clulu, Consul Big Sister BOLTON, THELMA R. Tin' 'rrry pink of pfrfrrliuri, Black Klzisquc Xlaxwcll llistory Clulw French Club BORCHERS, DOROTHY M. Slirfr 1u'i'rr mfixffrl fritli Irv: than hrr brxf. Blat-k Nlasquc hlaxwvll History Club French Club BORCESON, ORLANDO llfx rl folly good frllufl' air nobody will rlvny. Senior Lit. Spanish Club BOVVER, Lois M. I know not rrhrtllfr lhou nr! man' pnpnlnf nr grr1rin1u. G.A.S. Pros. Mnxwvll History Cluh Social Hour Comm. Bownss, AGNES I. Slir Jprakr. brl1n:'r.r. and m'I.i - jun ax :hr ought. A Senior Lit. Gamma . -2,1 The Viking A BRAAT, MARGARET V. .I cfm nf purrfl mx' ,rrwm Sm-nirmr l.il, l rvm'l1 flulv l.:it1n flnlw BRAUY, RUTH C. llfr :wifi ff'r1f zlrnllf. mf! and lnfr. Svniur l.it. hlaxwcll llislury flulw Gfimnm BREIDENSTEIN, EMMA L. 'Tir 'rrry' 5ff'1'l'l In look upon hrr fair and rxpfn faff. Sunior Lit. Alpha Spanish fluli BROVVN, CERACE K. .lflfliinn and ffm' rinrrrr. Gurninn Ss-niiwr Lit. Klaxwvll llisinry BRYAN, JOSEPHINE L. .1 flmin nf jfifmlr rxrflf a rlmin nf gulzl, Svnior l.it. hlnxwcll llislury Frcncli Clulu BUFFUM, MARTHA M. Shffi hfrf'-I hranl luv gig- glz. Senior l.iI. lipsilon Xlnslf flulv BURw1cK, Gl.AnYs Shi' :vim lnu1.5lxv am! ln':w',r 11 Jun' In frm. Senior Lit, Spanish flnh Ar! Clulw BUTLER, Lois R. Sfir ,vmilrv all rlny in lin quifl fwly. Spanish Cflulw Senior l.il. llclxl CARLSON. Diai.msiz'r L. llr llurin'l mv mmf: lful In Ihiill-i 11 Inf. L'lllli Svilini' l.il. Sul-lilllll' Burn-ly CARI.S'I'lCD'I', Rum 17,-p,'rlJ1llrililx' ii llif yrrnlril nf r'irl1n'f. Frcxxfli Cluh Riu Sifll-I Sl-iiiln' I.il CHRis'rm:sEN, FLURENCE L. Kimi flrurll arf funn' than llIY'VIHl'f'. Nqllionnl Hlnxnl' Bic Sim-i Spanish L'lnh CHURCH, Nm.l.lE j. .fl quirl umrlnrr llrnnlri 11 1u'r11'rfl1l mind, Lzllin Ulnh Big SNL-1' Svniui I,il. CHURCHHILI., Louisa E. .1 plmwxnf Yfifllli, 11 gunrl ronipaninn. Senior Lil. Spanish Ulnh Kluslr klnh CLARK, A1.FREn,x C. HH h1'.f1rl',l av Hur nl ,rh'fl, Big: Sislvr Spanish Chili Srnior Lil. CLINCHY, JESSIE Nrni ax 11 pin und lllounlirlg nr 11 mfr. Senior Lil. l rvnCh fluh Music Vlllh COHEN, Joie Whntfr Ihr nu' nj ffvrrrying? Latin flllh Sriviilific Snfioly The Viking The Viking COHEN, Ln.I.1,xN E. 'Tim -:f-wll to ln' mfrry mul ff'1w. Spanish Club Svnim' Lil. G. A. S. COLE, DOROTHY B. .Uiuhly lah' a mmf, Hill Sislvv' Sensor Int. Spanish Clnlw. C'OI,wEI.I,, GENEVRA H. Shf fy lun mnrh In fn' rum! mul up in 11 Iinr. Senior Lit. Mzlxxwll History liig' Sislvr CORBETT, l'IA'l'l'IE B. Shf if wry nmdfvl. Latin flnlw Frvnfh flulu Hula COUCH, EOMUNO ,Yrvrf jurlyr 11 muh lu' Ihr fuluf nf hiv hair. Scllinr Lil. Social Hun! i'Onnn. CRAVVFORD, L.-xUR,x MAE Thnu aff Ihr iuhrr nn Ihr rlrrh nf lift. ScniOr I.ix. XXX-hslcr Blu Sislvr CROSBY, ROGER M. 7'h,-rf linfv nn qrfnlrr lrmfrr. Xvvbilvl' lfoullmll fznlcl fnpl. CULLEN, M,xRf:,xRET Ifyff fha! fhnmr Ihr rinlrf. National Honor Hltlck Masque Flvllfh Club, Pros. 1 y 1 CU1.1', CHARl.0'I'I'E E Thy gfjh an' 1111111111 fun 1l11.1t bring 11 lr1'r1,111r1 frlv. N:1liu11:1l Honor Black Xl:1sq11c G:1111111:1, Pres, CUMM1Nc:s, HOPE Thx' 1mil1',1 nn' fnrn 11 nn' lr1'111lH1'r. CURRIE, Z.xn11e E. U'llrr1 1r1,1l1 1 v1'1 nn 11111111 Dvlln Sp1111isl1 Club Hip: S1511-r CL1R'r1s, 051.11-1 G. SI11' 11111 1111'l1 11 quzrf 1.111111 Llulw Mmir Club thllllllld D.-111:1.E, 51.-XRj0R1E C '711 11.11111 ..111.- 1.1 11. 1.1.1, D1-1141 l7AI.SANT, K.'XTlE M Thrn' 11 1111 trurr 11.11111 Svniur Lit. Spanish Club lfphilml D,-xv1nsoN, MA1u11N T011 gmul tu 111' tru.- W1-lwslcr G. A, S. Senior lil, l7Av1s, SAM mln 11r111n111'111111 1111111 11 Izlurf. Senior 1111. Spanish flulw Scicxuiiic Sucicly The Viking .l -Xl G DIETERMAN, EUGENE Hr Jtfpi right onward, mar- tial in hir air. Home Room Rep. Basketball Rascball DKRE, ALVINA A. 'Tir the mind that makes thx bndy bfnmiful. Senior Lit. Epsilon Dix0N, RUTH H. lily Jchonling hath taught mf hnw to barn. Senior Lit. Latin Club National Honor DoLL1s0N, GEORGE A. All mighty mm are not gianlr of nature. Senior Lit. Spanish Club llistory Club DRANEY, HEI.EN .fin all-round girl. G. A, S. Spanish Club Senior Lit. DRIVER, PAULINE F. Friend morr divine than all dicfinitirx. Spanish Club Delta Senior Lit. DUNIEVITZ, SAM fl: proper a man ax sw shall see, Spanish Club Senior Lit, EAGAN, Lois R. Good nature -wins th: hfart. Webster Senior Lit. Latin Club umuuum EBER, BESSIE Thr gif! nl ffnlm- 11 rhf Imp,- ul lnnmrrn. . U. JK. S. Xlzlxm-ll lliflmy Sonim I.il, Elslmmakcs, Iilmu R. l Jar.-' Jn fra! rrrfn flu. Ulm' fllllv Senior Lil. Mnuwll llixmny ICr:r:l.Hs'roN, VVIr,I.mM Hx- tlrnrqrf l'n1 lmppy. Ili-Y Svuim l.il. Nlnxu-Il llislmv EHLH, IYIILDRED Sllfu lmumf mr -nmrilzflxkv ff-nrllx fwlxilr. Svuim I,il. Spanish flulv U. .X. S. Exsmzmnn, Ronmzr S. Uvhu xlmuld ln' wlrnln fuflfn llzfrr if Vnnlivllllrwf Srivllliflc Suricly Spanish flulw Exnmn, ARTHUR ll'u14l1I all :f-rn' 111 ,vlnnlfnxl 111 hr. Svnior Lil. Stix-rmlilh' Swim-ly Hnxuvll llinnry EMESUN, SAM Iff' grra! in d.-'rd 111 ynu llaiv' lzrfn in llmughl. Latin Club Xlnxwvll Hislnry Sfivxxlifiv Surirly ENr:r,.xNn, EVELYN Sl1r'v 11 unlit In lzrr nrl. xfml ffrvrw if .'z'f!h hir hfzlrf, Orchvslra Della Svnim' Lil. ,.5. Q.. N. iii Q.,-. D! x wwf... 1 9 . NNT I A.. Q, . f...'Tf.' K K' 1 f X 4 U- fzfifzil The Viking The Viking ENSOR, KENTON jlljf n lmnrh of good natunf. ESTRIN, MARY R. Xl nznry hfml malccy a mfrry rziunlfnanff. French Club Gamma Senior Lit. FARROW, GORDON .Yalurr hath fmmnl rtmngz mfn in hir day. Senior Lit. Art Club Maxwell History FENTON, PHILIP F. Calm, foul, and follrrtfdg ,mrfly hr twill fin' in th: world. Scientific Sorivty Senior Lit, Cadets FERGUSON, HARRY Hz ir wire, he ix witty: Ilr'J in lotw, what a pity! Basketball Football Baseball FERRELI., THELMA Thy mndrxly is a mndlr to thy mnil. Music Club Senior Lit. Glce Club FICK, HELEN A. HM fingrrr flit rfrr thx typz- frriln kryf. FIELD, DONALD Thrn r nothing that brrrmifr a man ru mode!! xtillnexx. Spanish Club FITZMAURICE, E1,E.-wok Sin' 1111- 11 lliy l1rnr1 111111 if llappx 111111 :r11rrr1111. 50111111 l.1I. Sp11111sl1 Clulw D1-lla FrmM.xN, REUBEN E. l':'1' 1l11111.11'r1'1l lfxnl W1111111 1m'11'I 111 1111p111'l1111I 11Y'Ir1 nfl. 51111101 1.11. Xfavu-II History 51111111511 flulw FR.-xzmz, C1111R1.YN13 A. :I 11111111111 w1111pl11111r 1111111 pnlrr. Rip Sim-1' 511111111 l,iI. U11'I1csl111 FRE111M,xN, S.-1M L. U111' :1'f111 111l1lx' 1l1',1rr.'1'.1 nur n'1p1'1I. 1.111111 L'l11lu 311111111 Lil. 11.-UiI1l.X, M.x1z1a1. R. Sfn' 11111 1111111111111 11'1111' in 1111 l'1lVVlYlIU7l , llY. 31-11101 1.11. l'f11s1l1111 Q1AlSER,1xl.XBEI, D. l'kr1r111l1l11p'1 Iflf C 1111' 111 I11.' 111 1111 1l1!r1'11. .-XI11l1:1. V11-s. Nl.11'k Xlzlanluv U1-M1111 CPAMEI., SY1.v1isTER VV. .ll1111lu!1'l1 f111r111lr11, In1li1'1.' .ll1111l11Irlx' l1111111l1',ff. 51111111511 L'l11lw HM111-ll Ilisluxy S1'111111' l.iI. Cf.-KRBERSUN, Nl.-XRIE SHN .'1'11l1'r1 11111 1f1'1'f1, 1.111111 Club Big Sislvr .'XIpl1.1 N205 W x Xxx 1 X K 5-R Xifxffn 7- -X 'z Liffgf X E5 51. ij? X .nf K .4.,..1 -1. . Q 3-4 1 S215-kf,9:'9Wf fif llfi if: ' . kw- 35 The Viking The Viking Ci.XRDENSVVAR'l'Z, MAX .llmlf'f1, 1 am In ilisrnurmr f umlrrw. Slizlllwlli l'ixlcmpuigum-mls Vlvlisiul' l'l:1Slu'Ilw:1ll fi.XS'l'INE.XU, ROBERT L. llhrlfx malcrw thi' man. Svivnlilif Sucicly. lluw. Si-nim l.il. Xln-cm-ll lliilmy GIQLLER, BEN S. Uh. fir Iflru.'f'1 u .Wiilvrrl flax Lf! fllrlfll. l.g1Iin flulv llzlslwl lwall QiI2RS'l'liIN, lil-IRTRUDE l. .lllulir in hr! lxfzlrl Jil' lion' liniin flulu llip: Sislvl Wcllzlrc Llunin. Clixsnmus, VViI,I.m:vl Ili' bun' Ihr rxnmr nf Qfllflf' man. Latin flulw Scnmr l.ll. Xlaxwcll llistm y QHNSBERC, FLORENCE Yun an' thinking nf mmf- illing, my dmr. ffm! maksf vnu foul!! In talk. Epsilon Senior Lil. CIIRSHOVITZ, Isxmoiuz Hr yrrnmi mvrird afray by lzii arf. WL-lvslu: Senior l.nt. Latin Club GLASS, LEONA E. .I happx' hrnrt Ivlrlkri rl lflfmm ing vimgr. lilafk Masque Svnior Lit. Spanish flulm Um.m1.xN, EDITH Shy ix 11 rfpr and .uuml nfl Senior I.iI. Spaniflm Clulv I..H1n flulv Gm,u:H'ru', XVILLI.-XM .I ufrv lmlnwfrmm ,mrl nv lnfr. :XII Llulv Urmnlxcs, H.-xkom K. I'nt1r1x1r xx Ihr but rm for fsrrx' lmuffff. Ili Y Spalnixh flulx Uk,xH', IIIQNRY A. Uh, gnmf grIrV. Suniur Lit, S411-llliih Svfivly Nlnxucll Ilistmy Gmvns, M.-un' .llnrxy Jlarx, quill' mnlr lin-Incl! flulv Srnlm' LII. .Xlphd Gkkxxmckra, M1I.'ruN In rmrfx' flrml nr llziwfrir fmml In fxnnir. Sum-xllilif Sucfvly Sm-nim I.il, GU.-mn, Hfuuus Su :ri 1f'. ' Xu yuzfncf .Xrl Club Slmllnll Klub Ilguk GUMM, CH,xRI,Es mf 1.,,,x,-f 1,,- .1,.yf, mf 1 rr ln' sm '1, ulnr nl un nr ug' lu zlrv. '. fl - '- .:. - . 4 2 4- -vm - Y 6 vfiff ir: 'fx . Ll'-X x k ' NEW? '55 ZQL -QQ ,U 'V C , k Jf V ' Nilkfw -A - X - K Qkn'Z?:ks2:'1S9'mf ' , W mmm: 37 The Viking The Viking CIUNTH ER, M ERLE C. , ja llrlfl Niki' hir hsfliinij bull! ' . dog Jpiril lhru' liyf nm! win. xl' Glcc Club NL Spanish llonoi Souivty GURTLER, LESLlE E. Hix ywilrr arf funlzlqiulu. Orclicstra llancl Xlaxwcll llistory I-IABENICHT, ALFRED G. J quirl 1m1run'r 1lM1nh'J n Pz'1lt't'f1ll mind. Orchestra llanll Glvc Clulv HACHM EISTER, ELMER Rrrfrrrzv no! llml um rrn' lanr1'11mrl'.' HALL, NANCY Shy Jtrfffw ilunliinr av ,why gum, Big Sisu-r Scnior l.il. Orrhc-sua HAMM, K1XTHERINE Lifr at lzrft ij but a playlrt. Senior Lil, Spanish llonor Sof'0ly Nlnsir flnlw HANSEN, FAY N. His mn' of limo' nfl nrouml gona! frllrm-I. Senior l.it. Maxwell llistory HARDC.-XSTI.E, Lois A. Of all Ihr maidmu in auf xzhonl, thi'n J nonf ,rn Muff! :U l.uiJ. Suniur Class Truss, Musical Rcviuw Nlaxwcll llistmy . H.-xR1vnsoN, M,xnc:E Surnr lfxink tln' rmrlfl if rrlruif jar fun mm' vmlif. Xlnxwcll lllslnry Svxxim' l.iI. .Nlplm fluxes, -lonx H. Tn him Iln' mir wx lmfll nn rlmrmv. Senior Lil. l,ntln Clnlv Spanish llmmr Hmm, Hmmnn 1'nnlIrrir1Qlx' mul nnpnlrml- ivlglv wllniinuw. lli-Y Svniur l.il. Xlnuu-ll llislnry Ilmcmm, OSCAR Hr if vu unml fn' 1 'n14f1l prim rn. 11'- ffnlrr nn a fnnzl. Spzlnisll flnlu My Nlnslm' Clnlw T ,I K HliIl.M.XN, RUTH C., .I rrrll xfr' f'1' I win' lfrmwl rwr. Black Nlnsqnv lfwnrlm flulw Svnlur l.lI. HEPBURN, FRANCES l Slrnrly : iIf1l'u aml rnnrlkv rrithnul. Big Sister Senior Lil. Klnxwcll llishwry HE:-BURN, GENEVIEVE l.n:'r inf, lnfw' my xiflrr. Rip: Sislvr Scninr Lil. Klaxwvll lllstory lIn.E, FREDERIC VV. Yun an' lilu' .VJ 'fix lmnl In find your fqunl. Black Masque, Pres. Cadets, Capt, Senior Lit. Play Sl QQ? 2. if The Viking The Viking Hn.LYARn, COYLE Hr har hnnnrr fnnn in M114 lrliry. Fool hall B11 skctlmll Tmrk l'IOR.-XI., FRANCIS H. . llr lanocwv frhrn tn .rpmk and D :rhrn to kffp filfnf. I Senior Lil. HOUSTON, JOSH G. .My hrartfr way out in zhf hihuhlanrlr Fllllililg' Ihr 'dmrf' Senior l.i!. Xlnxwf-ll llislury Annual Honrcl HOYER, W,xLTER Ili: rwirdom 1'l111rrH1,'h1,r farm' IIYIYI. Ur fan talk with hir arm: and wigglr hir mfr. North Star Rifle Tvam. Capt. Senior Lit. HOYT, LUCILE F. .Vndf-:ty ix brrorniug to a maid. Welfare Comm. Senior Lit. Gamma JACKSON, DACE llriiw afmy ran' Irv hir xpnn- l11m'o14.r friM11lli1xr,v.r. Scnlor Lit. Orchestra JOHNSON, ROBT. S. xlnrl In if mmf In pavr hr fvnwfl fat and kirkrrl. Foullvall. JONES, ANTHONY W. Honor liar in hnnfmt toil. North Star Xlernnrlal Comm joxlas, GRACE M. ,lu lmrmr In Ihr lmrmr mil. N-num 1.11. I.:1lil1 flulv knulllml -lowes, H ELEN M. Thr Kfnnr ni .Uluif ilrw-v jrnm hfr hmrt, Wx-lm.-1 loin l'lvs. Black Masque jnxns, Wu.Mm'rE .I x. ' f'.' 1 girl mln' fy and fm' fufft lzrlp lnvirlg lrfr. Spanish Iluxml' Sucivly A. U, I.. Sccrn-l:l1'y Hip: Sister jnkmx, I.Ym.x llrr lin' I1 um' xllrrrvfirfrl of .uixflff Blu Sisu-I l u'm'l1 flulw .-Klphxl jouwo. ALICE Ufx 41'nn'l vnu n'mrmln'r 1:f'rrf .llnrz Him Sian-1 .MI flulw l rvnrh jmy FLOYD B. In Ihr xpring n vnunhq mmm'- mm v ligfxllv I H r n x In llwuyhlr nf h? Xlnuu-ll History Srivnliiir Swcivly hmmm: 1.11, JURENKA, ANNA H'f1f'n dill rrmrning fwfr lmvlls .lml Ylml vurlx lfrauliny ryrv f1. '11lv'? Uulnllm Svllim' Lit. l ln-mlx flulw Kxmus, llukrrrr-n' E. Sin' ix fall: ,nllr im lzlurlrl, Swlim' Lil, lxmllml Xlzuxuvll llislnry . W wff 1 1 Jjjfkfhkilwg QW 1 The ikiug K.xM1NsKY, Ln.r.1.w llrr lfriglz! wrrilw lmunlx mf Jill. Svnim l.ll. l' u-url! L lull Xlvlv,-lm KEl.I.ERM.xN, Vlsmu Rosle .I mu- Ihr 1 f'f' Irv! lflmuw nr' vpring. Scuim l.il, l.4uiu flulv frm Kfsxnu.r,,1NI,xx1Nle II. Thr lnxkx or rrrrx' flax' Jn' flow in qnirl Wav. Spzuuflu flulv Scrum I,iI. Z4-1:1 KliRSTElN, ABE A. .l: .f1x' rriflx himf Hr lprakn Latin. Spaulslx Clulv Lnliu flulw Nulimml lluum' Surlvly KING, DALE S. lI11f1f1.x'-Q11-lluly and mn',m'r. Xurllx Star llmm- Ruum RL-p. Truck KING, M.-XRY S. SMH a i'l'll0lr' 1'in'1c.r in lx1'rn'lf -rrxuvxkryl. rlncrm and all. CQ. A. S. Svniur l.xl. l rcnCl1 KlNNEfXR, FERNE M. luxxpukwrx fmznilirx nf pruft. hrr flnily lijr i1 pnvnlxirrg. Della Spzxnislx flulx SL-nior I.lI. Kyxmn, PAULINE C. ll'I1h all my lxrnrl l'Il wil mul llrar hr! Aing. Xlusiv flulw Sa-niux' l,u. l rcnfl1 flulw Kmcns. lirxlcri Sflf fmt If H1 11 .nml .nm lww lf. l,,p hull- nj hr: HHH. S1v.xmJv Vinh Nvnzwv 1.11. l7l.u.k Xl.1N.1m- I.,x Fl.1f1'R, Mlfkk11.x, l.!f,mw lun rm pfam in hzf hu XX K-I-Nu-r ,Xu Xhxxu-II lhxlmp I..x GU.xkn1,jmlN ,ffm .I fn,'1 uw! rf'1 pn! un alfl If-lf? l5.Hvl'::ll liaukrllmll Club I.1XN1l'l'1R'lx, LPIQRTRUIYE .l girl hu ,'1' In L'rm:1' in umifnluml. Soni-vu I.xl Xlxlxuoll Hxxtnny s.-Q.-mm. s.-.-my I,.-xxmiw. .lUSl'fl'HINli S+: lull ln,-r I ,',- I ruvl Inmfl Ihr gmnml. Svniul I.iI XII flulw Z1-In I..-xzovsxv, I3oRo'rHY Sflr rrmll Spunfxlr likr nrlx Sfmniunl, Svniur Lil, .-Xlphzn Spanish Ilwnm Vlulv 1,1-irz, IIAZHI. Smlx 41 vw' f',' t pfrwmzlilx' nur ruff! llrfp luuirlg fur. Sn-nim l.it. I..1lin L'lulw Xlqnwm-ll IHSIHIQ' I,r11n:H'mN, f'.XROI.lNE F. Slzfn all mx jmny pufnlrfl hw, l5I.u'k Nlzxxqm- Svniol Lit. li 'X 9 wg-1 33 J! 44 :.. X155 .Q-,Q -rw 'fl , Ps... . - 335. 1. E5 . '- T pg in Q K l'hc Vikinv The Viking IJQISHR, I'1v1a'r'r1-2 Il,-1,-H fmmr In vnu, lzwn-K mmf In yffu. Sl-nim l.i1. Xluslu Kklulu Ugxxxxm-ll Hi-vmx' Lrawls, LUc11.1,H Huw lwnr rn llfrfr ax Jn' 11 lull, Xluxiv Club Un-lm Spnnifll Vlulw Lim-, AI,nER'1',x lm.-r, ,mffwrlr1f1v. uml :nmlf nr-X wlmnr vmm hrr rvrl. Svniur l.iI. l7ull:1 Xlzluu-ll Ilmmy I,l.oRuNs, JAMES Ipnn him llmu .llnlrr lu' ull Xurrlx' rnwlil lfriuq. XX 1-lm.-I North Suu Spzlxmiih l,rvF4:luiN, RIi.k'I'H.X j. .1 xlrulx' in 1n1mjNf'11 mlm, Nluxucll Hialory Rknvlxhlul kknvnvnl. Sn-niol UI. l,UNf2XVEI.I,, ELMER Ilu rrrnlx' xprmlx flw. wl ,mv and Inv. Iilqwk Xlnfqm- L'zuls'l s NX rluslvl' Lowa, RUTH E. Ilan! rffnriu mrrii wxzrllrnl pmzw. Xnlimml llumn' Hvvlfzlln' kluvvxwrv, Mmm: I,11. LUma'rsKY, C'mas'1'1ak ,ln lmnrxl mar: fun xpfnk mr lzimwrlr. I,nlin flulu Spanish Club Sd:-nliiir Swim-ly 4 iii I,Umc'rsm', Sinus A Curly lm!-i, inrlki' limi.-r, ff-ln' lmit Ilmn ln,-,-11? ,Xlpiin Svniui l.iI. Spnnifii Cluli l,irN'r. C'oRxifl,1.-x llfr lmrinif' mfr inf mild mul ii 'rr'1. H. .X. S. hi-nim l.il. .Ml flulw LUssm', K.X'I'HIiRINE nl plminfil rmlurr ihinrf Ifiru' all llrr qrflflmwi Svnim liil. hpqmlsii fini, iYclf:nv Lhiiiiwi. Nl.'XCAR'l'HUR, jxssua L. Shr lon!-i ni ilrnr ni mmnzri ruin m'f li' . 'n-hrn' :Milli Uri Sn-nim Lil. Nil: Siflui IR-lla MCC,-xUl.1eY, Bi,.xNf:Hiz .fl girl in upriclil Iii,-, Sm-niui l.il. Latin Club Sri:-niitir Smii-iy MCCRH,-x, UNA D. S-rrfrl rm' lfxr mmfril. Scnioi Lil, Alpha I.nliu Viuli MCINTYRE, Lms E. Snmf flax' .x'nu'1l frail of lxrr. Sm-nim Lil. Alpha Spanish MCKEE, FI.oiueNcE H. If llzv Yrirmli .'m'n' llul 11 prnrr apirrr, than fcvzuldr ln' rirh. Ji-C, lfivlirii flulv gpsiluuk Pics. in 'Q Y ' ' ' , X Xa.. K. V '42, , A 0 S 7 i ,, ,V ., I i X CQ f L' ,L. fg ace .45 W The Viking The Viking I McK1aoN, Ni.-XRIZARI-QT E. Shi' fmlfl frwlwzrzinlfnl lu' nrnlh hir hnggrri, Suninr l.ir. Hill Sislvl Q'h:lii'ln:ln Xlnsn' C lnlw MCKEUWN, lilern Curl migh! lmur lumix' 11 rfffrflrr girl lful Ili' m':'rr flirl. Spanish flnlu Lawn flnlu Xiatn i-Il Hiflnry McLAUc:H1.1N, Cnas. H. flrrnl ii hir l'r1nrf'lrfl,ur and llinlwlf Jirnrrr, Nzllimial Ilnnnr Snrivly, t Pros. Spanish lhunnx flnh Senior Lit. McN,n,r,v, FRANCIS J. Hr mdizzlrx IHJH. Stix-nliflr Snrivly Maas, M,-mm C. .I girl lilw' 11 rlrfwlrnp, purrr Illan thi' purrul. S1-ninr Lil. Spanish Club Snriul Sn-rvirr Llunnn BAAIJISYJN, RUTH E. .l miflfml 'rl rrlllz Iilllf wil jul Ilmrnr. Hola. Vu-N. Latin Clnlv l ri'inah Kilnlv MAHER, RAYMOND G. liivrrylfmlv fikri 111111 n'ipf'1'lf vlrnliuru rzzrn. Svnxnr LII. Spanish flnh 4 . iVi.XI.I.0NHli, VIRGINIA A. Shi' hai n wmilf lfmt :rnnlil kzifwl' Ihr fflnn nu! nj' any zlnv. Blank Xlusqnc liiu Sim-r S4-ninr I,iI. Fif Q, A1.'XI.0Nl-IY, Gmam.-x F, Sllfw 11 mllx' yum! jf'lln, - 'HHN mul. xx ,-1-51.-I nz. ,x s. ,Q Svnuu Lil .. N xl.-XNIIFLIA, EVEINN D. HM flfmx lmlw llfvr lflf' ru. nh .'1nQ. k X1.1xxu-ll Hixlmy Xlufir Lllulw Dell.: Y M.-umm, Rum E. I 'xpul I gm: r1I, l7un't tfnulc mflmflx llrsfr Hzuflr mr, Su-nina l.lI. .Xlplm IXIARTIN. FLURX D. Laugh ami lu' fmpfwy for In U1lVV'VU,l' llz,'1'V lllllllll. lfwiluxx Hip: Shu-1 Svuim l.1I. N1AR'l'IN, RuN,xI.D C. Umm- rlzinyl m Hwy mmm H1nlw1lv.ull lim-lv.ull XM-lwu-1' Ni.-XRX. Rm' F. Snlmwt iw pmlrrll ffff nf Hrlulxxflx. LI1 ala-I 5 lim-lw.1ll Nut-5m M Asux, 'I'mzkHs.-x E. Tlzrn' iv rm fwml nz :nal nf ffufunl, Slnxuish Club Xlnxxwll Hlfluly luxlin flul- 51.X'I'1'HIiNYS, CIEORIGINA E, Sfxw Jff.'w1'1 laugh -.hr gr' wif- l.4lI1n blulw N-umm l.ll. IX-lm 3 ., . xi, The Viking The Viking Mxxm, Louis Rf gum! nml x-uu'lI ln' lmp- pyf lrul ynn'll will 11 lol nf jun. Svnim Lil. Spanish flnlw Xlaxwcll Iliwlmy MAYNE, ANTOINETTE All lixlzl lxfnrtrll nuff milw- rzi 11 rlaiwxx Alpha l'rl'nrh Qlnlv Svnim' I,il. MELNICK, SHIRLEY T. Sin' llulll mum lzfarfi lfrwrlf Will: lurly hair nml :nirmzrzg ,rmiflx lin: Sislcr Senior Lil. Spanish L lnlx MERKT, OSCAR ,Ynrrr lzul flilnfrlv lnnlll ln' hir pumllfl. stil-nlifir Sofiuly' Nlaxwvll Hiatmy Track NIILLER, BRUCE Om' nj :mr nutlmmlizzg affi- lrtrmfa rral l'iL'inQ. lvilvcr I.l'11llm'l' Fonllvrlll Upcrellzl MIl.I.ER, CLETA C. lx'n0fz'i11g llwr il gift or lun: plimrnl. Zola SL-nior Lil. Wvulfarc fmnm. MILLER, ORPH.X .I lady In hrr firxkcjulipr. Xfaxwcll History Spanish Honor Slwil-ly Senior Lil. M1Lr.s, HAROI.D llf lmlh tubing ffvlxtv. Clnly Track Spanish Club 1N1ITCHE1,, 11111111.11 ,I 11115111 l1'1'l11' 1r1'1'l1111', N11-1111111' 5111-11-11 1.111111 k'11111 L 11111'1N 1X1l1111iRl2, 1x11'NHR U. Ill I111' 41111 1111l 111 111111 111 1111111l11'11r1', 511111111 1.11. l'1:1y X1.1xx11-11 11i51111y' 1..11111 K 11111 M111,11aN, 1x10RRlS l.'.,'1x111111'1 111.'1'1 11 fn! 11l1l11. N-111111 1.11. X1.1x1x1-11 111511115 11.15111-111.111 X11111.11l1-1 1N111N'1'1:11x11f1u', Elmwxklm A. 1111111 1111 11111111' 111 1'11111111l1 1111111 11 1111111111 111 111l.'111'. X111111.11 110.1111 S1-111111 1.11 N1 11'1111111 511111-ly M11111111, B1'11NH'1 1'1a M. 1111. 1711111 11rI 1111111 1111111 I111' 1'.'1'11i11g 1I11r' X11 K11111' 1'11-N. .X111111.11 11114111 17115111111 Mo11k11:, DoN.x1,n ,Y1'.'1'r 1111 I1111111' 3011111 11111 11111 pu! 11,11 1111111 l1111111rr11-S 111111 gr! 11. 11x' '1111 11. S1-111111 1.11. Sp:1111s11 P11111 l':1111'ls 1Y'10R4i.-XN, C1.1FFo1m E. If.'1'r1'1111111 1 lrirml 111111 1':'1'r1 111:11x 1 311111 111 11. S1-111111 11111111 L1111111111111 1511111111111 Scuim 1.11. 1NI11Rc:.xN, E1,1z.1nE'r1-1 A. ,Yfl111111' 111111111 f1pp11'11 11'1r II11' 1-1'1'1. S1'111111' 1.11. XY1'11f11'1 1111: Sister 1 1 The Viking Mmuus. ESTHER Sflr who if brnutlvul ix llmng- rr lhnn imn and fur. Sm-ninr Lil, lfpsilon Nlaxwcll Him-my Mmuus, ZELLA If ihnu criyhrst :mf In pul rm! fn low. gr! rngngrzl. lfrenfll flulv Sc-nior Lit. Dclla Moscom, EVELYN M. Sin' ymilnl. and all thx S lzmr gay. Fr:-nflw Clulw Xlnxwcll History Nlusif Club NAHRING, NORMAN l7i1rn'1irmn uf .vpffrh if I than z'lf1q1u'm'f. Nlaxwull lllsmry Nan., josnvuma M. lfhal hmrt 11' vtunf ffml na' mntw, fm' lmnnif, v: und fair? l rvm'l1 Clulv Svulnr l.lI. Alpha NEVEU, LEONA M. .I grmt mmpmurr uf mar Svnlur l.lI. Stix-xulllf Such-ly lipailnn NEWELL, BRYCE K. .llnnrl and lmlz uni ff lli-Y llmnv: Ronin llvp. Svulur l.l1. Nswmw, MARY j. flll world Holi thou 1'1'fl, llxrr. mm. Shff lfltlf but Jhrfr fuir. l x'vm'll flulv Maxwell lllsmly Svulnr I.ix. N i W Nimbus, AI.l.1r: llrr lfml' 11 Yull uf xlnilrl. Nlmir fiulv Senior Lil. Lpxilml CYCON N Hu., Rm' E. Ili- fm: 11 .nzifr :Nllmr .murlrl ri lilw' lln' -rn, Yxciwli-i', PIN. lilmk Xlzisquc Nvirh Amr QFLINGER, CiXX'ENDOLYN M. To L-vim' li,-r if In lim' lin. Vw:-. uf X. lv. L, Hlllrk Xiqlwqllv XX clwsu-r LLLIVER, 1.-mms Tn ilmw gnml rpirft if mmf: flflp in ilijfiinffv. Svniui' Lit. Hullw Rm-in Rrp, l,LSON, ALICE Sin' lm vf'1 Ihrlfvlxt flu' liri- lmlf Juv. Svnim Lil, Itpsi lun OLSON, ELSIE A. lfrral mmlrilx' nflrn lxidry grfrzt mfril. Svniul Lil. lfpsilun Spzuiifii Hmmm Su,-icty OVERTON, VER.-i .I mrm num' mfr, 11 Yun' Hmr .wr 1'1' I Xr'rr fulfil it b f',' rl my ln! In lllrkff. Svnim Lil. Klilm' K lulw Umnum OWEN, Louise A. l','.rr grrzrlf, gum! and lrur. 11 frirml lu vm' aml 11 Yirirmi In wif. hcnml Lit. linminn The Viking The Viking P.-XRKE, FRANCES L. .I Iflllr Ljirf f f1n rrrrllwi rl grrrll AH! in lflf' . 'f1r'fi1. Svniur l.il. Epsilon Xluflc Llulw PEASI-I, HEI,P1N E. Sulrrr lilllr vi-limi! xfrl :f'iI1i hwr bnq in lmnl'-, Natiunlll llivuuv Xlzlxwcll lllSIul5 Uullxl PERLOV, IIARRY A. I kiwi' n iriik :wrtlz lf'-11 nv Hull. Spzmisli flulv XM-lmvr Cvli-v Qluli PETERSON, fiUS'I'.XF Quiflf fri. hui ilill '.'f'f1Irrf run rlrrlr, Spanisll flulv Svninr Lit. lixxsvlmll PETRIE, CHAS. A. You alarm mrwl If ,'.' I fain! - gin' mr a lint Jug! Senior Lit. Spanish flulw Maxwell lliglmy PFOHL, rIiHEI.MA M, lf'rmmn, fwmrzn. lu'-:f'iIi'hir1g ff-nnzfzn. Gamma Suninr Lit. Maxwell llismry PHn.I.u-s, CLEONE .fy pmpfr a man nr nur .wlmll Jft' anx' flax. fanln-Is Spzluisll Clulw PIERCE, IDA M. OM prryun I ham' In nralv gormdf-n1yJ'rlv. Art Cluli Senior I.ir, Zum PlNIfI,I.l lkxlx Um' wr Jlzf 1.1 irurrmriflf mumx lfml 'fr'f nur lmfu In 1.11. Svlllnl lil l..lIin Vlulw Nmulslm K Iulv I'1'rzr:R, II.xRm.n D. Ur lu'l1Q'.'r1 lim! rlfffwlmnu m'.'fr nn' .'.'l1IfJ. Spanx-lx flulv N-nun l.lI. Pxascmvr, Crus. A. lfzr nal lruflrrx du rm! nl- 'wux funn!! uf Ihr llrml ul lin pm! rx xiu 11. huumm l,ll. PRl'fSCfl'lk'l', RICHARD C. Um' Jwlflu' llur lu wal: mal ful lvl li.,. Srwinl Iluul I..lIiu Llillv Pkrcscu'1 r, XVll.l.I.XM G. lfffnlfl ff hall all him nm ffiiiffrn, mlmlxr. null affililx' I..llm K lulv. K nnsul Pkuzss, Fl.m'n VV. Ulu lim ulfwu! m:mlr11r1rHf f,',1n 11 xffung lmfx' lu' ilu' llflllllf till-1' L'luaI- 'lxmk 'IX-unix PL'1.Hxx1, X IiR.X IL. l.r1 mf mm mu 11 mug lfml will .ffmvmi vnu. Xluxir Clulv XI.nxm-Il llixlvly XVIII R KDER, Human F. Srlfmf 11 wwlum. Svnlul UI. Xluxxx-'ll Ilixmu' 'Vmkk The Viking The Viking 'Qlnaf fry Tiff -.fu f f. Q My ig :ggi R.xr:rmi.,xNu, C'laI.1.x l fm .'f' Ml vrgn'fli'il mv ip ,',-L fl: Hfxfv wx vifrrIif'. Si-uiul l,ll, Ili-Ii.: l..llin flulv Rxxsfm, Huuzv li pmpwr' n man ui 'rf lvml .lipfmfh R.x'l'cI.iFFia, VIRGINIA A. S-f',','1 imilmg nml 1,'w'rI ipnlwzi, Wi-lush-v G. X. S Si-nun l.ii. RAVIN, Amie 'A Tlimr nlziliunlf Inn lirri ,- lfzrv nr .',' v 1'-ill ngr ,'1' :wifi mr. National lluuiu Xlnxwvll lliflmy linlin flulu REEVE, BARR.-xk,x Slxr rrignr an 1n1iliipuIril qnrru. Black Xlgufquv lfruncli Club Scninr Lil. RICHMOND, FREIDA V. for if ihr :f-ill. vhs rrillg vnu ian ilwprml on il. Scniur l.iI. .-'XII Music Club Rrrcms, Lois To haul' frirmiw ii to ln' nnf. Hi: Sister Senior l.it. Ulm- flulw RITTER, LOUISE Sin' llrzfl 11 I f'1' nllh nf wnriilfr ful hair, Shi' rut it f1!7-- nh dmrf Latin kilulu llvclfzlrn' fuuuu Rr1n1-:k'rsox, Moxx M. hm' 11 .11 wwf 111 J11' 11 11111. V11-11111 k'l11lv IM-Il.: Ro111aR'1's11x, NVlI,l.I,XM li. 0111- 111 II111-f 1111 1- rum' 111111 f-1-1-1111-, 'll-11111N Hvlvflvv 11.11111 14.1.1111 R1-11. Romxsnx, lilskxlcrt 1I1'11111111'lx' l111f1lvx'. 'fn' r111l111I1'1 wx' 111111 3111111 1l1r1-r. lQ.1111111.1 lim Smvn Swlim 1.11. Rrxamxs, Ikraxn E. M11' 11111 11ll Ihr n111'1 1111.l 1x1m1' 111 Il11' 11'1wn111 lk-I1.1 H111 Sixlul Xluslr Klub RUSEN, Dmus Siu' lrmlw In H11' - '11rf1l 'J 1lf1 1111 f.'rrl111I111Q .1. '1'1'l111'1, IM-ll.: .Ml L'lulw N-111111 LII. Ross, lwxcraxra .. rym t. u11'l l1'l mr. Black Uasqxlc Svrxiux' l.i1. bpglnlxh L lulu RUBIN, EVELYN E. I hah' n111h111lx 5 I 11111 in rhurf fix' fvilh Ihr r 11rl1l. S1-111111 l.iI, Xlaxm-ll lliamry Xlusir Club S.-xMUm.soN, NIINNIE A. llrrxrlv 11l1f111', 1111111' nlhfr JI11' r1'1f11xl1I1'1. Svlxim l.il G:11111x1.x l l'c1u'l1 fllllu I 11-11111 In 111' gum! l111I mx x ,QM -L si ig - M-.X Qgsp ' 11 - F '-ii Q .X , ix 311 irq g V K The iking The Viking S.xNFoRix, Fi.oiuaNci-1 l'p in .muff 111111 rl piiiili nr IGM: nhfr. livin Si-iiim' Lil, G. .X. S. SARCONI, PAUL F. Hr if nn lmnnmlilr, nlnlinzlfr. Zrnllivul, prrjrillx' iizirruwnif fzlzlr man. iflrmh flulw Senior i.il. Xlzixwvll iiistuiy SCHLESSINGER, Fiuin R. Ullzlughty lrfrlulx' m i'r ifuill gri ,'.' f nw. iilrifk Klasqiic Svnim' Lil.. Play North Stal' SCHOPPER, EIIVVIN U. .Yfrr hay llrrri irfu .iiirfi rl vrnrilfli' .mfr nf man. Scniur Lil. Spanish flulv iii-Y SCHULTHEISS, S,xi.MA A, Did grniur liriyrr lhrrf? Shi' dia' and iniilnl. Big Sister Senior l,iI. ifpsiluii SCHVVARTZ, JEANE'I I'li Sfir rmd, niarlcrd. nml lmrnrfl, Della Xinxwvli History Music' Club SEIBERT, jox A. If !hf'rr'i 11 'ifwrrian nrunml, hr 1li1i'lv5. Niusif Club Spanish fiuiw lli-Y SHIRK, S'rixNiei,v .Mal riihaiiwrl lv mlniil fir lun-v Ifxr fair irx. Spanish fllilv Sviuiilific Sucivly Sn-iiior Lil. i SIIIuxI.I,, S.-IILIH ll,-r mm Arm' fwiul .'IggfI1 fIIIr, SI-II-III l.II. ZvI.I XIII-II L'lIIIv SIDEI., IIuaxIa Tuul Im! II IIIIIII. NIIIIIII I,It. Xlnxu all lliflury N II-IIIIIII N-. II-I5 5lEKQ,fXI., Ama nj Ilur Rzpr mr ,'IplIfIlI IIIIII IIIIQIIII III-I-III. SI IUIIIIIII Suriuty XIAIUIIIII Hislmy SIIIIIIIJI L'lIIlw SII,vI'I1s, FIIIINCIQS M. llmu url mir um! : I1lI' Inn I K'rmfI'. Svnim I,il. .XIIIIIII SDIIIIIJI L-lub SMITII, DIIN.-II,II C. UII IIIII lrfIrIIIrI-gf ihiuq il i-,' bp:IIIIflI Klub SI'II'IIIIIIr Smivly Uilxxxcll Hululy' SMITH. LEROY Si! XII CIIIII. SrIIIIu I.II. HI Y rnllv, Ihr urlixl ,ull U lm! a SMIIII, RAYMIINII R l7IInII'l full' IIIIIJI IIIII Illinlrw a lm. Xluuu-ll Hxwlmy SIMIIIIQII L'lIIlI SI-nim IIiI. SMIIII, V IVIILN N IQ I 'HIIIIIIIIQ . III'. II jvlf'IIvr1rI Imrff. SMIIIII IRI. Sp.IIIIah k'lIIII XlIIlI.I The Viking The Viking SQLBUE, MORRIS A. I.u:'i' if lm! nn fpiimlr in nu lijr. lfrmllwzlll Bam-lmll 'I' 1' 11 tk SODERSTROM, M,,xRc:.xRE'r j. fmln lin fm' rrzul Hn' pwrlrrl rfayx of lmunr. Senior Lil. Latin Cilnli Alpha Sor.r.ENBixRGER, CLYDE llunlt lr! ynur rimlifi inlrr- fffr cf-ith ynur rilmwiinrz. Scientific Socivly S1-ninr Lil. SoI.r,ENnixRr:Ek, EMMA M. llrr ffnrlrl Cray wwf jnynnr. Nlnsif Club Xlglxncll lllslufy' Svninr Lit. ST.xPl', HELEN V. Of hu hwart rw' cf-ill fuzzn' nnnr For ilu' lmi .QlI'r'V! if In mmf' une. Bin: Sister Spanish flulv Svnior Lil. STARK, SAUL Hr vrrkx Ihr jrlffnr nf Hn' fair Ju. Black Xlasqm- Xlblsstcr Senior Lil.. Play STAUTER, H.-XRRY .I fluff' nmnlh fnI1'ln'r un jlim. lli-Y Maxwell History Si-nkn' Lir. STEEN, ELIZABETH 01 all lln' girlf thai arr vu vmart, Ih1'n .1 num' likf- prrH,v lflizzlfffth. Svnirn' Lil, Latin flulw Big' Sister S'rm.1.rm, IZVHINN I pulffru uf x. -,','lm'w nun' .nrrffirlrw Nulmz-I1 L'lx1lx Xl:1uu-If llislul 3' Svlnul 1.11. STEVENS, l'low.xRn 1I'ill,x'. Ii.'fIx', nml full nv' vnu .l qmnl lrirml anal 11 frm' um: Xlzlxucll Hislcwy Iigm-lull Spanish Club S'mNr:, IRENE XV. .I quirl mmlr-I girl? Scnim Lit. ,XII flulv Xlusir Club S'1'k.-xu:H'1', ELLEN Thr limi fn .l:'nn qnifr lfuur :f-ill uv-111 II'In'1x kwn rrafi II11' iurmrv rf! nur Izllrau. Xullh Shu' Ilvllzl 51-nmr 1.11. S'rR.xNr:, ARTHUR L. III' if IIN ufrx' pink nl' fun:- 1 ,-1, x -. Pmm Llmllll, 'lxralrk II:-Y S'rRHE'r, Flu Ncrss E. .I unlrlwmr Inv, .XII L'luYw Soninx l,iI. Him: Suu-1 SU'I'HERI.ANlJ, Prguu. M. II'Im darn xprrzl' nm' fwfr! uguinvl Inv? Spzlnixlu flulw S4-Him l.i! Itp-xlnvn SU'l lI.'i. NIXRIIE M. Sh, n 1- Iwf, J. Jn' iv fmr. liiu 5,11-1 Sn-mlm lil .XII K Ill' The Viking The Viking 1 25 J -Q ,k.. . ,V Ma -.xi r. ,. '.wff-zffuw' H ' 1- 4 Av - - Ak - -SJ, .4 ...ini .-f- 1 ,. 4, .N K? ,ml .., U. 5,0 X V, K . I .. . in .w,,y.f12l L 1 , . '-,L K. , , . ff? L Sw,xNsoN, EMU, .Urn nf jrfz' -wnnli nn' fhf ffril. Ulrlimlial Hand Spanish flnlu 'I'.xNNHR, ICATHRYN 'Likr ,mmrlhinq jnrhinnrfl In Il 1ln'nm. Hip: Sists-1' Scninr Lit. SriL'n!iti4' Srvcin-ly 'I'APvER, RUSALIE A. .I girl hm lfriqhl nr lqnrul. Xlzixvucll History Svnior l.iI. l.:1lln flnlw 'l',xYr,oR, L, UQ' low hrr fur lin lnnk, hfr imilr. hrr frriv. Della, l'l'm':.. Senior Lil, THOMAS, FRANK M. llrli' filllr lm! nfl Huh' Ili-Y Svninr liit. Sficnlifir Snfirly 'IiHOMI'SON, VVn,1.1AM j. l !fn+hin,U Mrnllnrran. Svnim Lil. Spzinlfh Klnlv 'l'INKER, VIRGINIA E. Thou nfl 11 ilinmnrnl in thf ring uv' mqurlinlnnrf. .Xrl Clnlx Bin Sislvr Spanish 'I'lNKHixM, E'1'HI.EieN U11 Ilxf glory of Ihr rf'xv11nnQ :Wrr flu' ff-nn. Svninr I.il. lfpgilnn Xinsii' flulw 'l'RL'xcx, Ixl.Yl'II,lJ.-X ll fw'f' wvrl 11 ml mir :hr ,rn'1n,r In fur. Sn-Him I.iI. l,4'II.l Xlusim flulv 'l'Lmxnw,r.. CLYDE Ill- ,Walk n n rrnvx bflrzfrfn a lv1fzgfznm A-nk nnrl 11 ffrpfn- Ifm' gfnlr, SL-mlm' I.ir. Xluuvll llmury ls Nwrllllixr N ucty VEST, PAUL Tl ' lr qnlm all r1'1.xl1 for :nrfx f 41.'.-'lrln Hlzlrk Xlnsqllc 5011101 l.ll., Play Xluslv Vllllw V1l,.xNn, Hr..xNCms My .-lllrrupl Ihr rml mul nrfwr wlaml In flnulwl .Xuflrinql mu lmnl but ,vrnrfh will fzml If uni. lilurk Xlnsquc Nulluslm flulx Iivhl Vos, jon N A. .I lion if fx flnvulful thing nnmng lmllxr. XXX-luster Xlqluwll History Svxnim' Lit. VV,u.I,,xcE, Gm. A. .I rmall llul :Highly man. l l'vm'h Club Scniul Lit. VV,xr,ToN, LYLITH l'fliIf um! lzlumlf. Big Siswr Spalniah Ululw lfpsilwn Wy.-XSPIIIURN, NI.-XRY Sn a1mrti.'r.' 'Tiv nn fzfonrlfr 'ln' :Him mn many' mrmy fri,-mlm. Glu- Club Svnnu I,1l. Spanish Clulv rr nr ru v - - 'SiXisMr.1S 1 -- ii: s S f ' X S' QQ N 1 The Viking The Viking wi .gw - 1 , qw. :- NMA .A -' . a ii Sims any HM--M-X M--W-My-M NVATERS, Qil,ENN R. I. rzlmnfl mr. :'1llr1in.' Iilgwk Xillfqum- Svniul I.iV. Ximif Rn-vm' XVHBER, EUITH flmir i ar in ull lirr ilrpi, Him k Klnfqlln' XVHNBURG, Nm,1.1E Ilrr ilzirv i'l:r1rml.friiIi1 ii rn ff' rllx. Hum L'l11lw Ifrvlifll Vlulv Svnim l.il. XVmNsTmN, Im 7, ll liin mln- will Iallc. Yr :nil-.' mf' ilu' will lrzllx' Sn-ninr I.i!. IL-Ilzl Xlusis' flulu XVIQINSTEIN, LOUIIE j. l.mllrf fall lxim 1.-frfl. XV li Scniur Lit. Scientific Sofia-ly u'4'lwslL'r INSTEIN, SAU1. S. Hr flnrn mmll mr ln' lallw lil XV E Ilr. I lunrh flulw Xlnxwull History I,I.S, DUN C. llr',w lmuml fur mmfllliug twrlll Tl'llll1'. Spanish Club Scicntilir Smit-ly Sa-xiiur Iii, VVENGLER, H ELEN Il rr ihuuglxlm an' prnrlr: ilu' imsrzu lxrr fmt with llxrm. Spanish Hmmr Club Senior Lil. Latin Club vVESEI.L2UIS'I', CHIiSI'liR Thr x,'l' ffl uv xlllrrw fx .un xmmx nf purfm x,'. vlqmrk Uu'lu'rll'.1 K icnnu I.1l. K Wrrrmiu, Nl.-XRY E. I Irml1rrK flrraru ni prrjrl limi, Nnlxmml llumul WL-lf.uu L'o1mn. Him Sim-1 XVOLF, XVENDELIA I. .lll Mn' gnu! mrn nn' flx ina I 1iwn'l rrrl 'ufrx' '. 'rfl lrlx'v,'lY.'4 hpnumlu Liulw XVomwsxu', FR,xNc15sjUN1a Sfsr xlfmpx In fnrlqwr. Iullin Vluls Svamixll ll.-xnu flulx Svuml l.lI. VVuon, Es'rHlaR E. Sin' yxrrzlmlltw mliun. ulmul xpzril. mul lnvuliv. Svniul I.iI Xl.luu-Il llisluly IM-lm XVRlr:m', GR.n'noN C. Hin' In n'wul.'f mul pzllirnt In rfmrm. Xlzlxuvll llislmy Nmlh Slum Rxih- lczml XVUTH, ARTHUR P. Iliw vlnrlgllz iw aw Hn' ,rtrrnglh uv Irn lmanu' him llrarl ix puff. W4-lulvn Svlllm l.ll,. Pwr. Black Xlxlsquc Zwmmar., SIMON L. HF 11 lung IIYIQ' fo thr Z3 IIN' iI'1 . ' nrih it frflll Simon fllrrr. Spgmisll Club Scuinr Lit. Scivnlilin Suricly The Viking The Viking fllizl Year SFIIIUIXS' ANNIS, M.-tRr:1tRicT Shr lmf 11 Turin' ni glmln' nm! a .vmilr .Intl rlnqurnrr ul' larnnfx. Ninth Still' Spanish flulx .-'Xlphn ARNOLD, Bon .I urirthful man fwifliin limilx nf hrmnrinq mirifl. Uaclcts lli-Y Scientific Snfivly B.-XRKER, HELEN L. Fur f-zwryfhizlg I think of if nifr. Dcltfl Cadet Sponsor S:-ninr Lit, BEEBE, ROBERT Hr ffm! runr it wil Iv' fum hiv mfr. ,lazy Orchestra Band Orchvstra BERMAN, Gaoizcss You lnfzk film' 11 man frifh mi lhf hm' iff' an idm, Spanish Cluln, Pius. Spanish llnnnr ESTHER Turn riff Ihr ligfltrffHrthrr'J err. Girls Wclfarv . n Nlaxwcll llistnry KQERALDINE fnnriful, I know-. Latin Clnlw Xlnxwvll llistnry Alpha BRANTFERGER, E.-XRNEST xl ,rlill and quirt t'nn,rfirriu Sci:-ntitic Snficty Spanish Club Latin Club BURDICK, IIARRY .Mllvulx l'rm. 'l nu Inf Rilll- 'l'v:lm l.nll-ls Glu- Clulv C.-lm-:r,r,, Anmnmlr .llflwzvv pilnliuq lmliff Ihr lmll, Band Urrlwflxu Spcmlslm Ululw CoI.v1N, Leuux nm 11 mf Tu bf wummrllx- ix Ihr gun!- rvl rlmrm uv cvnman, Svniur Lil. .X. G. L. Spqlniall Huuul' flulv CRUMI-LIN, Ivv :I kim! ul ifwluxvrlr air wwfm In rnxlfgulf lxrr pn',rrr1n'. Sc-nior Lil. l rum'h flulv Della DAVIS, LH.-ln Sfrrrl ul the lmvllh nf murn. Svniur Lil. Gannna DONOVICK, Sovms Ulm mill 111' 1'f' If .I wrrflalrlf' wugar Irwf. Senior Lit, Alpha Xlatwl-ll lliflovy Dom ETRQVICH. FR ED 7410 Www' in rrr. Inu gonrf Iv hr unkimf. Latin Clulv Hasvlwnll Maxwell Ilislnry FICK, vVll.I.I.fXM Hx drurnx ,vii fray mfrrily. ,lan Orclwslm HLY The Viking The Viking FUNTAINE, Gl.0Rx.x lflrfrrd twill: a mr1uifm'r11f'af ami punt North Slnr Xrl flulw l rvm'h Clulu flARRAMON E, C1.,xR.x Bn! my lmlr -:fvnulfl rzriwr rurl. Gamma Chxnkon, HARRIET IM vnu all kno-rf' Ilrzrrirl? HQ-Il I rrflvmrz rw' flu. If Jxfy rl mmplr of Oklullunla. lrl'A' misrnlr. YA-In l l'cx1Clx flulw Xllxslr C lulu CIINSBERG, FANNY Prrfr.v'rr1rn'f mul llxnrnrllqhrzru nn' Ihr prim' of flurmv. Scllim' Lil. Uxunnm Xluslc Clulv GIASSMAN, VIRGINIA E. Sin' ,milf high in pfuplfv lzrarlf. Art Club Sfivvllillx' Snficly BL-In CIURNICK, ADOLPH Thr nlrly llinl rnlrllfw Iln' TVIJVIII. . Hasvlmll HAGGERTY, JOHN Tfzfrf. thrrf, fnhnny, llllllif vnu rryq ynrfll ln' a big num lu' and by. Latin Club H.AxNI,1N, Bukmca full uf good nrrlun' nulhing fun rnntnfn. Senior Lit. Ifpsilon Sfivniifif Snwicty HANSIZN, I,Izox..xRII IYIIVII 'nr IIIIIIWI. NIJIIIJI HIaI,IxII:, EMIERSIIN I Imlf WIIIIIII IIW. I ImIlI:IlI llslrk. L .IIII. IRI-III-Ilw.Ill IIIIVIQY, ICI.Iz.xIzE'rII .Vx plI'IIIIm' IIf.'I'r I'1IIIIf' jI'rIIII III!Irr'I p1IIII. SIIIIIIIJI flulw Nl.IxxIvlI HIQIIII5 .XII VIIIII jxcfxns, H.xIuII,II bl. Xzlfm. II Ihr gfninx nv MMIII flnl IIII, II' Iflr JIIIIIWI ul HII' . lVl', SIHIIII-II KRIIIII JOHNSIEN, ICIMER .l lIllfw IIIIIIIMIII' Im. ' IIII.' lfIrII II rflz-hrfl lu' Hn' hm! If IIIMI. JOHNSON, lIlI,HIiRT E. llf haw pruuni hir migfll III rz Irmlfnlll IIUII, VIIIIIIILIII H:IskcIlw:Ill 'l'I :Irk KEARINS, C.-x'I4I-IIQRINE -I IIIIIII,-II ml,-I :'-ill: II pmlvffl I'I'I'. NIIIIIII I.II. IMIIIII LIIIII IfpsiluII KII.KER, FRXNCIS j. rl ,uuml -pml. :III alNI'Ir. Qnml mIIIm'd.' what mfm' mn nur my? .XII Vlulv Sp:IIIiaII K'IIIlI . .X E V. A i ,,,q.I , .I A If 5 qv vii Inf The Viking The Viking M. ykrirt r VP yy, gm, ' - 15 N, ,Xu V4XXi Iilialxizk. Ric'r'r.x Xu? arf win Ljfuuq In fl' L' rfvnf f nr uuif Simuixli Vinh Xlqivu-Il Ilixiwy Uvllgl KNA1-11, Lizuxum Um' uznriui knot' r.v'fx'llw1,g Klum-ll lliftmy KNIUHT, PERRY W. .Uv lin' if mn' ilrnffl lmrrifl Qrirzzl. Xluxir liluiu K zuivts Svnim l.iI. Lucci, klmz .Ind Rrhmrn mul- Ihr pilihrr In Ihr rwrll, Hasrlmll I ruv1rh flulw Spanish Llul' MCG.-xkvix, MILURHD Shi' in Hn' rirur flfmrr will ,urrally program Spanish fluiw Xluwin' Kiiulv Di-Ilxx MCQUHEN, HELM: Strzlfly and qmml ii hu Han nrr. Si-niur Lil l l'4-livin flulv Latin flulx N1CxVII.I.IAMS, HARRY Sax: C ilI you qui! lffin' yun- nv? Nurlli Slzu Hi Y NLXRQUESS, 'I'HEREs.x You mn drprrul nn lin fin r-:'rrx' rfufv. Spnnimh fiulw xl,-XR'l'IN, Hrs Yuzflf fr 1'.', r rrurrl xl mln xuu Lfzrfu' fum. l nuxlv.nll lhfkl-ll-.xll lmrk Mraxumrsi, Rum Srrfnr Alzr muff! nm' iff. az, X. S, An flulx lm-...lx um- MlaRv1N,FRxNK L, llr tvllnr- wlrmr. ,Xffnr mn pri1.r il mam' RIHQ' luxlm Svllim lil. Nmvxux, NIIIADREII Shr nnzkrx fn rrulrsr Ihr lnwl in lih' mul mrxrl Ihr vmni. SK-nim lux Vu-mkh flulw Hip: Shiv! N1cHu1.s. OSCAR llr :cm hnnmn ailrr ull, l.4llin flulv Uvrrn Holxr, CH.-xkuas H. Um ffxrn' fcfr ullrmlmzlfx -Iaumhfr lx.,-r fm-ml -U lm'-f N-num l.lI, Sricmith S1-.icry .XII L'lul1 l'le'1'rfkM,-xx, S.-XR.-KH Sin' fzmlx 41 :Wu ur mfzlcm mn' Svnim Lil, Xlnuu-ll Ilislmy Hvrxi Rraxxux, KExNE'rH Ill- : iIlx rfmnrlw : uul1lnlnl'f 1111 umlfrIf1L'rr laugh. l uuIl1.nll vllxuk 'Xrmunl H-mul Wmilifi A. 6 iam., '- 1 A 9 'ff ,M f Q A 09 ?f The Viking The Viking RUBIN, GEORGE j, Thru-',r no plan' HM' fmrnf or a rlmciturr, Si-nior l,it. Latin Club Nlaxwcll llisnvry SAMUELSON, DOROTHY Oh. llzuldy. mx' 'Will lnzw' wr. Senior Lil, Zola Frcncb Club SAND.-XHI., ROBERT l.n':'r nn' Ilrtlf. Inca' mi' lon!- Cadets Spanish Club SAYER, Mnmuzn .III f. unn'n arf nnqrlf lhf.v my. Latin flnb Senior Lit. Nlaxwcll llisnzry SC.-XRBORUUGH, fiERAI.D Thi' In-zu' uf lilwrly cf-ith life' ix giiwrx, Cadcis Spanish Club uicbslvr SCHRADSKY, Mn.ToN Hr rrmI.frrrplaIf'1 all with a mlm, inpfrmnal rrgnril, jazz Orrlxcslra Spanish Club SECHLER, EARL Brffnri' hii flafliirig ryrf. hiv pla,ih'n'd flair. Spanish Club Maxwell llislcn-y Spanish llunm SERAFINI, Mfwnn .I piqzmnl fvirlwlm' prrmnnl- ily ffm! lmlkrr ui' 11H1n:'i' hrr. Spanish Clnb Sv.-niOr Lil. lfpgilnrl 5ll',I.l4,I.. I I fluff! lwmrIw.xlI N-nun l.v1 N wmvln .fll'IS ummlllf mmf. S.-vim-I y XV11,1.1s I .xm,ucK. llr fhlw flu ul' 1 41 ml fum u. 'n .Um l1.w In pu VV,xr,K, Blffillf ufrvlr Xu U uw fun .X ur fun' lwxn rl lflcllrh Klub Nwclltliu XI.lxu -1 mmlfrrr flux' Jn' nf :Hx In - Sm-11-Iv ull lllflmx XVALK, Qlfllhlli Sm, nur in I H111 fm Izm- fln mr 1' flrfr ll lmlfzv, pl,- fl llflp luring nm' In lllftmx' Llulw l'4lCI1m'h L lulv Ik-ll.: VVliBS'l'IiR. RUTH Nu WWII, wr mwufflll. avlfl w wml. XII L'Iul1 lin-1:1 VVICNTZ. I,L7L'Il.l,F hav, lfrurmm-3, auf .Xrt Clulv Spqnixh Klub Sa-uim Ill. XVlI,l,l,XMS, XVu.1,1xM 771.-rf i. l fwfr, nn! n rrmrrlfvl 1 'f'1'Ifx :ful wrm' llnix. Svnlul 1.11. Xlnucll llrxt--rx Sgnlnislv L'I11lv NVl'r.xscnl2K, Nrcuxrz l.r!llr l1fr'J1f'x fn ffm' dr IM rw! win: umm' than xlzr. Xlllsix flulw Svniul l.iI Zola: Nfl' rl !1 AAN I YV, f IJV Lyk :WM ' ' W f L J f if L x if 41-iff ,g 1 , The iking Tff,e.- - . - at ,.. ., ,. . .a-f-um.. .-.M 4-,sew .J Magf.-levi. .-y.qm--- A M-fiwmsrvw-......'.v. ,.' ' - . ,s,.,z '.L , ' ' The Viking V ALEERT, BENJAMIN R. In a quiet way he sets about his business and arromplishes mush. ALLEN, WILLARD It is rumored that he likes sweet pirleles. Maxwell History BARNEY, LACY Variety is the spice of life. BENDER, HAZEL For every smile the burden lighter grows. BROWN, KENNETH C. He is a fellow of good re- spert. Music Club Cadets Senior Lit. CARR, EIJNA L. A thing of beauty is a joy - forever. Zeta CRAIG, CHAS. L. . An honest man's the noblest work of God. DALPEs, LEWIS Reason firm, temperate well, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. FITZGERALD, LAURENCE It's niee to be natural when you're naturally niee. Music Club, Pres. Basketball Football HAYES, RUBYE Gentle always as a woman ought to be. KoRTz, RAMQN Romeo! My Romeo! Black Masque Webster Music Review Koz1sEK, EVELYN L. She's a jolly good sport. Gamma Spanish Club North Star The Message Out of the wings of night one june, A love melody fell, Dancing down the rays of the moon, Its message of life to tell. Spring has arrived ! The Hower buds Are cautiously lifting their headsg Sweet, unpretentious, blue violets Are 'rousing themselves from their beds. The tree, God's own beautiful temple, Is lifting high, leaf-laden spiresg The birds set the glad, old world ringing - With songs of joy springtime requires. The only disaster is sunshine! The only catastrophe-rain! Joy to the sweet joy of living, For Spring, lovely Spring's here again! -Ellen Straight. LUNDH, RoY W. He is wise: he doth talk but little. Senior Lit. Track MCCLELLAND, LUCILLE In spite of an exeellent ret- ord, she has taken time to make friends. North Star Senior Lit. Black Masque Pofr'rER, KEITI-1 Sterling Silver. RUDD, SAM E. Aflable, unaffeeted, say-noth- ing-to-nobody sort of fellow. SAYE, RILLA She knows when to speak and when to be silent. Spanish Club Maxwell History Zeta SWEDLOW, IsAnoRE just wateh me strut. Football Senior Lit. Maxwell History 72 V I,-4-1-'Q f av-11,1 V ' an WOLACK, HERMAN J. Young fellows will be young fellows. Mid Year Seniors GUSTAFSON, CARL It ain't no use to grumble and eomplain. lt's jest as cheap and easy ter rejoire. Maxwell History Music Club Scientific Society Jos-rANNs, EDNA She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Latin Club Art Club A. G. L. JOLIVETTE, BYRON D. He toots a wirked horn. Dance Orchestra Hi-Y Orchestra JONES, DOROTHY She greets you with a smile. KARsI-I, SOLLIE I wonder what's become of Solly. PETERSON, EDGAR 'Tis only noble to be good. Radio Club PUTNAM, EUGENE Kindness has resistless charms. SAMUELsoN, WILLIS He is well paid who is well Satished. Spanish Club Senior Lit. TI-IoMAs, IRVIN Nothing is too high for the most daring of mortals. Glee Club Senior Lit. Latin Club ZARIT, YETPA l'm in earnest. Big Sister Latin Club French Club SC LASS CTF? 32A Q'ef-S Q2Pdff gS7x D L-Jx9- J4-1-gpx, , cw K - fs? X 3 L? X A ' 1 -.ID g-K5 'WI 1:1 -f -pf I Xcfg, ' T: j' s , , , V . ? cw 'f QM iqb-1 Q' A ., f f N 2 A , 'W' W: ' , fi. 01,9 bv lf 0 K V35 M , Q x M1711 +5 f I! N v Hn!! A If 3 Di ESV! w ifqnlf 53551545 ' ,U f' 7 1 WV Www NV SSM Yvlkbfloiy wff ' r- ' rf! W ff' pr ' N n ' :Q V1 X -I a W MW g ,ff-Q l . L Lfs va 3 j A ' , ., 4 , '. ,J ' ,f ' W ' , 'FM' Q' -if 'K t - ' yi, . , 315 if X Q 3 P J' fffgfltlf-1 N xv -W N 'X , 3 ,W 1 'M 1 .. , , ,ax ' ff' , -A up 5 1 I 3 f ,iff nuff A25 F' ' ' 10 -,,, TJ ,I xl' -, p,i3+Q ,4 Lv- ' V N Q x , N .auilr -A iq ,X . U oil 1 5- 1 an ul I ,Ml '17 , A-iq? :Tl ,L 'fi T' 4 A w i It 'L-fbif-4. , Q K A .-KEN 3 Sf 2-A 5' Mfg ,fl fC.,mk,!AfD CGr 'iw Q Fgg LJQT' gf. + Lfiiijixn 5 K 'xx ,w c.. ml, 'X QCJJJX W' '-- r 11 1- s f X 'V 1 .' . W.-, Rf!-'7 'V 5 ' 1 ly K. xx ,A a Q -- g1w, Mff Q f. Q X fg r : 1, X 4 ., , 1 -, , ,.. W - l . .. K y-Q It it I1 G 5 ,!, ,. 2. ' 2 sa in Q 'xg - A ' ' ' I I Q, - L C il: , N 4 . ' f 1 QE' QL -11. T 1 ' -vv ,f 'v H Y- we A -A 'f f ' gg ' ' 4 ' , Yun, 'sg f fvf QQ 'ADJ f-M97 li! ' M - - Ji 52, c. E js H I If 1 Q A ,I IQ, 5 I K xx 'I . I lx ll l x ,, -' Z 5 ,fffb 'W 5' , '- F 'J '5- 'N M rx uf' wg' Ry XX fx A 15 , N . ' e gc' -' -ie ' ff , 1 ' ex Y A g In :al I A . fx PM Q 'r fl 5 if A 'H ,u ,A xl- t' B 9 ' 1 . - r ' I x 1 Je , X f 'A 0-a ,.u, v1 5 A 4, rr I SN YW Q 9,62 , AMAA'-G 53' Q57 A'V5'4 X' 73 .Lf X 4 1 -' --- -'N x V A ' h- I V O I ,I ,Ami 'T' Q, - - N L,-uh' it 1 Tis 6 0 ,,-. A G7 ' P k I X, I . lilfls I ggi M1 I A D L ,Ir w, 4 ,ui ,1w'Qf'f ' ,lf , , W-1 l. 7 , '- 1 35, ct r 9 r x., qffzhk Q YS- . .K '-'LU ' - L ' ' ' ' . L,.. 4 ' ,,. The Viking The Viking Class Play A THOUSAND Years Ago! Fairies, princes, and princesses held sway! Ro- mance and Roses bloomed alike in the Garden of Life the whole world over! China, abloom with gorgeous Howers! All this-A Thousand Years Ago! Upon all that the preceding paragraph contains, is the play, A Thousand Years Ago by Percy Mackaye based. This delightful comedy of Oriental setting carries us away with it, and renews all our early belief in the fairy tales of old. A group of vagabond players from Italy have come to China in search of Ro- mance. Because China is a country which seems to be still living in days of yore, they find romance in abundance at the royal palace in Pekin. The Emperor of China is very much disturbed by the actions of his daughter, whom he loves better than all else. She has secured from her father his promise to execute any suitor who cannot answer the three riddles which she will put to him. The Vagabond leader asks the Emperor for employment for himself and his men. He secures this by promising the king to find the reason for the princess's actions, provided that the Emperor will ab- dicate the throne to him for one day. Because the princess swoons when a beggar of the streets shows her a withered rose, because the beggar swoons when she gives him her ring as an alm, the new Emperor scents romance in the air. The pretended king finds that the beggar is a disguised prince who fled from his own native land at the time the Emperor conquered the surrounding country, and that the prince swore ven- geance on the Emperor because he had, as conqueror, killed his father. Because he so loves the princess, the beggar prince determines to assume a royal name and try his fate at the guessing of the riddles. With the aid of the fake emperor, the prince guesses the riddles, but, thinking the princess does not love him, he promises to leave her if she can guess his name. Again, she, procuring the aid of the vagabond king, guesses his name and only later finds out that it is he whom she loves, he to whom she, already impassioned with love, had once thrown a rose. The king-for-the-day procures wealth for his men and happiness for the prince and the princess and then he dances off with the rose to seek for Romance in new and strange lands where Romance is yet treasured and kept, as in days of yore. The cast was well chosen and each part was remarkably well portrayed. Turandot .... . ..... VIRGINIA TINKER Altoum .... . . .FRED SCHLESSINGER Zelima. . . ..... FRANCES PARKE Calaf .... ........... J OHN Vos Barak ..... .... I SADORE Gnzsuovrrz Chang ..... .... W ILLIAM EGGLESTON Scaramouche .... ......... J OHN HAYES Punchinello. .... CAROLINE LEIGHTON Pantaloon. . ...... LILITH WALTON Harlequin . . . ...... LOIS RITCHIE Capacomifo .... ...... . . .ELMER LONGWELI. 74 .QW 3,55-3gg5a5w.5-5'ay:wa,m faggg-,pl-x.mavsv,l5i!.?eQ:xgg':f'fvs:u: fw: 11Ff'?'?:'3'W f1Hy '!K '!1 -'W' '2T.-'Rm!'X3'?7R'Qlj'f.aiYf'4 1 QF' V P' '55, 9, Q5 Presentation of Memorial WE are met here today for perhaps the last time in the history of the Class of '25. It is a day of sadness for we are about to bid farewell to our beloved school. It is not easy to leave behind us the place in which we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives. The memory of the associations with pupils and faculty, and of the friendships we have made during these years at North will continue in our hearts forever. Especially we will remember how much our senior year has meant to us because of the understanding guidance of our new principal, Mr. Borst. Now we have come to the parting of the waysg some of us to go on to institutions of higher learning, some to enter the fields of commerce and industry, but all of us carrying the mark of the Viking and resolving never to bring dishonor on the name of our Alma Mater. After all, the deeds that are to count and for which we will be remembered in this world have not been done in high school, but are waiting to be performed in the future. As knights going forth on a quest, it is fitting that we should leave some pledge of our faithfulness to those who are to follow. In the spirit of such a pledge, we dedicate the Nineteen Twenty-five Mathematics Scholarship Award to Edward L. Brown, our former principal. This award is to be presented each year to the graduating student who has the greatest quantity and the best quality of mathematics to his credit. The recipient is to be decided upon by a committee appointed by North's principal and Mr. Brown is to be a permanent member of the committee. We hope that by this memorial we will be able to perpetuate the memory of the lasting work of Mr. Brown, and of the years of service he rendered this school. We also hope that this memorial will prove to be an inspiration to those who follow in our footsteps. Roger Crosby, President. Acceptance of Memorial IN years past it has been the custom for the graduating class to leave to the school some form of memorial as a lasting remembrance. It is altogether fitting and proper that this should be done, and because of the great work and success of the class of 1925, the gift which they have offered us today seems particularly valuable, and will no doubt prove an incentive to the future classes of North High School to strive ever onward to reach the goal that has been attained by these seniors. There has never been a class in the history of the school that has had on its list so many members of ability, of character, and of distinction, as has the class of 1925. The dedication of this memorial is indeed befitting the great work that has been accomplished by the former principal of North, Mr. E. L. Brown, who has made possible the advantages that this senior class has enjoyed. In behalf of the Junior class, I am glad to accept this memorial, dedicated to the memory of Mr. Brown and representative of the class of 1925. Philip Tripp, President. 75 The Viking The Viking 1-war ma,,. . G The Senior Prom STRAINS of silvery music filled the ballroom. The girls, attired in daintily tinted gowns, stopped their idle chatter as, claimed by their escorts, they moved grace- fully toward the glimmering dance floor. No, you're wrong! It's not a discription of fairyland, but of the Senior Prom of the class of '25, The prom was held May 2, 1925, at the Brown Palace Hotel. As usual it was a great success. Anything the class of '25 undertook was a success. The little angel of happiness, who had slipped in by way of an open window, tripped gaily in and out the crowd of young people, and skillfully Cas only angels of happiness know howl slipped into first one heart-then another. When the magic music, which was rendered by the famous Rainbow Five Dance Orchestra, stopped for a few minutes, sparkling school boy and girl chatter filled the air and everyone laughedg when one's heart is brimming over with fun and jollity, the oldest and best known Way to express it is by laughter. ln between dances the couples were served cooling refreshments, of which they would partake, with great gusto, and then-off again, to join their whirling comrades whose password appeared to be on with the dance. . Everyone wondered where those three short hours had gone so quickly. It was hard to realize that it was really over-that enjoyable evening had passed from the calendar of our good times. It had gone out of our lives, yes, but into our hearts- into our wonderful and happy memories forever. Social Hour SOCIAL hours swung into action this year following the football season, when the Seniors entertained the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen alternately in the gymnasium on Thursday of each week and once a week seemed too seldom. The peppy music was furnished by North's Jazz orchestra. In appreciation of the willingness and the efforts of the social hour committee to make the socials en- joyable for all, an admission of ten cents was charged at the last one, the proceeds of which were used for orchestra music and an entertainment for the committee. These social hours are held for the purpose of establishing a closer friendship between the seniors and underclassmen. In this manner the seniors become acquainted with the freshmen, and often prove to be of great assistance to them. What are sen- iors for indeed if not to make the long road of education a bit smoother for some fellow student? Outsiders are not permitted to attend the school's regular socials but graduates of North High are always welcome. Throughout the entire year the socials were a great success, and although they lasted only one hour, it is difficult to realize the enjoyment that can be had in that short time. Everyone was sad when they ceased and the underclassmen are already looking forward to next year when they will begin once againg and the seniors of this class wish the students as much success and enjoyment in the future as they, as seniors, have enjoyed in the past. The seniors all promise to return whenever pos- sible to enjoy themselves again by dancing an hour away at good old North High. 76 Senior Girl's Farewell fTune, Mavourneenj Now that the school doors for us soon are closing, Let's gather round for a song ere we part, Sing to North Denver, our first Alma Mater, Tenderly throned now in each Viking heart. Oft when the shadows of evening are falling, Thoughts of our school days the mind then recalls, We will remember our own Alma Mater, Once more in fancy will walk through her halls. Priceless the treasures we bear from thy threshold Treasures of learning and friendship so true, Treasured the hopes and the standards you gave us, Treasured the mem'ries-a joy ever new. Though we are leaving our first Alma Mater, Vikings, forever, in spirit we'll be, Sing with a handclasp of friendship, We love thee . Dear Old North Denver, a song now to thee . -Marie Garberson. Sonnetato an April Day An April day of palest amethyst, Oh, what could equal it, or be morelfair? Such dazzling beauty twines in Nature's hair, And playf'ly clasps her blooming, radiant waist. The first entrant is golden, glinting mist, Pervading Spring's delicious, sweet-scent air- It lifts, revealing heav'nly tints so rare They seem to be by God's own angels kissed. Sweet April Howers call fairly 'cross the plains, Thru clearest air sweet-warbling Spring birds sail, The earth's caressed by sparkling showers of rain, The Resurrection's come, and joy prevails. The glad world now forgets drab Winter's pains, Sweet' April days, whole nations ery thee! Hail! -Ellen Straight. 77 Q,--,rp-2 mauv- The Viking The Viking Wf N 'X,f '1! , f zff , 5 R4 sl' i Y' 66' A 1 If Hfmplpilbf nwfmvce ,Q-Q., 41 X illhumlewmee ngmnusl mum nsllfmlnmdl un., iff, L I VW 2 ,fl ' 49 X x if 'vcwf , I Y ffl S-,.-fgfff N Uugfzq x ii, +Cb Z X X X KX P, X ix 6 1 if? m III l v- ' Q 1 Tb- :' X - ... , f 1 X - ' f ,Mj'f' W X Ii K Nfl 1 I 4, 7 ' 1' A , SIM , kk it fy , Q .f,v , 1 I s ' 1.1 s i, - ' -If, ylf-lil, I -. il 'f:..1 QWSNVA . N ',f Z 'A M V IA L ju? - XS 4 I X V - ' 1 fi 'ff W -I ,-. ,nu 1 ni V' X XX . x Q. - A I -I! x N X K N X 9 X Z f by I I H V X Nx- V ' ttf- 'fa 9: '-A, -1 1- '45 - th if I ' F H Xl, X Q X XX- -' x X A . X ,, y Q - ' A 4 XX x ' W cz' X ' V s E - QXX , L M X '4YQ'Q ' X ' Q. xx ' x - y AA 3 V A xxx 'Blain Ylqwnn. ,T -:I l Q a In. 11' 5:8 79 The Viking The Viking K unior Class E, the members of the class of l926, have thus far passed all the trials ofthe school course successfullyg we have been well represented in all school activi- tiesg we hope that we shall be worthy to take up the positions and responsibilities to be left vacant by the seniors, who are now leaving us. VVe feel especially well equipped to carry on, as an organized class with the student officers selected to direct us. Emerson Helbig was elected president, but he was forced to withdraw from the position as he was classed as a senior. But the vice-president, Plfllip Tripp, an able leader, can be depended upon to fill the office successfully. Frances Wolfe is our secretary and Paul Ambrose our treasurer. VVork has been begun on the regular annual Junior Promenade, and arrange- ments for the class pin have been started. The class dues are a dollar and a quarter. WVe feel confident that we, as a class, will maintain the high standard instituted by the classes in the past, we shall do all in our power to better the school and pro- grams of its activitiesg we shall strive to bring into being, by our endeavors. and co-operation with the other school institutions, a beautiful and lasting memory of our class, we shall make North proud of her class of 1926. We wish success in life and happiness to our predecessors, the seniors. Our wish is well merited as the class of twenty-five has left a most wonderful record at North. YVith this thought in mind we bid farewell to you, seniors! SO The Viking I oh rr M v' Ml, V ' 4 R,, If A 1119 The Viking ZW QZQW7 Mmwlg 'bviff-Q f fy ffm Aj JQIV 2.1-Q16 The Viking '- M7 1 of xv A , I 1,44 , 9 , . Cl Iyfvl N. s,' X The Viking 6. w CP! Wumn, jg, 4471 of ,-.44 .H ,,,,, 'fM!,,y,4p. EMI: ff. uf The Vikin The Viking A, J' U XHX me 3 k . X. s AMX KAL 1 4 3 X, X -L The Viking Xia xv XSS? The Viking Victors Remember that the best of men Have struggled to their goal, VVith sword, or plough, or lagging pen Each, master of a soul. The way is often rough, 'tis trueg And hard knocks have their share In making this old world turn blue With troubles, toil and care. But we have overcome three years Of steady grind and Work, Of cross-exams, and senior sneers, And yet-we did not shirk. To each of us belongs a crown Of senior rank. Who picks A scrap with us we're sure to down, For we're the Class of '26! '88 'H ' ' ' ff' ' nv, - ::'f.- ,,,.,,x , .QASUPHEQVPREY W M3 1 5' wi D Xv im Mm E . H A , x J , f ' ' V -K KY v XZ AA S fjwaslxposed .JESS + , 89 The Viking The Viking The Viking JPRESWMN WXXXQ SQ-lb W 11 The Viking The Viking The Viking f ll li I' THLETICS nulr i-xm, 1?- f Ill! H Y i nm 4 ,W , ,HW W X'-Hx I XX l I Q .51 .Z in v g' j X , -ii ' W, lp I v X UK 5 A , Xf 2 1 fb' f ffl' if n f xxx glfl lf!! f l 4241 3 ,pl g I far I yu Q m f Ilf f X 'I --LH N 'af Q 'Y .rl-Y1 ,au- LeRoy Smith A 1' N l -l - V , , A ,Q ll 7 M ' f V ,.., .,.,,i '2ggiaa5'J A . ,ggi-4 15 I X , kg . ' ' T .1 A ,Q I I' ,L sf X '55 . 1 'A -I - 0 of ,lj-gif I V 1 I V . ' Z ' k'-37 f q f' X , sm 7 ... fn tf 151 : w . K - - ' 'Q 1:2 ' X- ' M 7 ' 7 I V, G 541.4 L In 1 , I 413435, QN1gf.,,3f-0 l 11 - r fum, 'J' ' ,ad 125517 eg , ' K' ' W 5 1 4 V ,-Q , f L - W - E Nag 2 'an fs M 5 I SPF ,Q im 'fff I ' A . ii' 3 x L ', f . i Sr f. 61 A 1' Nha , 97 Viking W, 9 f I I I 1 1 I E ! 1 F 5 E x 5 a S 5 3 I 1 f 3 i I 1 I H u 2 I i : I 1 3' 'TTY' fuk .5 ' ' 3 - V ' ' Football 1 924 H A LARGE number of candidates responded to the usual grid call this year. Fitzgerald and Captain Rae com- posed the veterans, with Crosby, Serafini, Miller, and Sobule having had some experience. Ideal weather prevailed the whole season since not one day was stormy, but fate smiled cruelly on the team, as Captain Rae, Serafini, and Richards were injured early in the season. It was soon apparent that the team would be small but a bunch of fighters. These qualities showed in the pre-season game with Ft. Collins, last year's state champions, when the Vikings lost 19 to 6. Helbig's 95 yard run for a touchdown featured the game. Captain-Elect Martin Our first league game was with West. North scored in the first half by Helbig's drop kick, but West evened the score late in the game. The game ended in a 3 to 3 tie. The scores of both teams were made by long beautiful drop kicks. The next Saturday North journeyed to Boulder where we met the Preps. After being behind 13-0 at the end of the half, Prep came back strong and won 27-13. With the return of Captain Rae, prospects looked good to defeat South, but the team faltered in the second half and lost 21-13. North scored by a long pass, Ferguson to Rae, which went for a touchdown and by plunging over the line after another pass, Ferguson to Miller, which had placed the team in scoring distance. The team reached its height the following Saturday when it halted the champion- ship rush of Manual by the score of 7-0. This was one of the biggest upsets of the year. We closed the season by losing to East 15-0, Helbig and Sobule starring. This year's team gained the name of fighters. This was shown by the statement of an opposing coach who said, North's team this year fought harder than any other North football team that Coach Thomas has put out. Helbig was the only North Player to be selected for the all-conference team. He was chosen by an unanimous vote of the coaches and well deserves the honor. Others, though not making the all-conference team, gave their best to North. The following men made letters this year: Captain Rae, Fitzgerald, Miller, Sobule, Morgan, Crosby, Hillyard, Segal, Ferguson, Swedlow, Garrity, Smith, Hel- big, Captain-elect Martin, Richards, Graves, Hines, Renken, Walker, Tripp, Lieber- man, LaVoie, Johnson, Byers, and Moline, of whom the last twelve namedare back. Ambrose received a letter as manager. Owing to the general mixup this season, the title was not awarded to any school. Boulder was disqualified early in the season for an infringement of rules, and North forfeited all her games as a man, after the season was over, was found to be ineligible. The prospects for next year are good. Spring football practice is being held, and, with the return of a goodly number of experienced players, we wish the team and Captain Benny Martin a most successful season. 101 The Viking The Viking Basketball 1 9 2 5 T THE first basketball played this year was the second annual home room tournament. The sophomore home room 21 won the tournament with freshman room 3L second. Although the games were closely contested, not so much good material was discovered as in the previous year. Captain Barrows and Dieteman were the veterans around whom the team was to be built. Both are fast, dependable play- Captain Bar,.0ws ers and formed a good nucleus for the team. Barrows, Dieteman, and Martin were known as the three basketeers. All are excellent shots with plenty of speed to penetrate the opposing defense. La Guardi and Richards defended the North goal and had the ability to throw baskets when baskets were needed. Hillyard and Johnson, lWcLeod, Tripp, and Rosenbaum, who also made letters, were always ready to keep North's colors flying. A new feature of the season was the rally games. These games were played Wednesday after school between North and some opposing team. The purpose of these games was to have a rally and to work up spirit, to get the team used to playing under fire, and to help finance the team. North won the majority of these games. North began her season in meeting West. This game, which North won by the score of 24-9, was characterized by the speed of the entire North team. In the next game with South, an early lead enabled North to humble the Rebels 31-22. The long baskets of La Guardi featured. Boulder Prep was North's next opponent. This game was played at Boulder and before a hostile crowd. North out-played Prep, only to lose the heart-breaking game in the last few seconds. Until the final basket of the game, North was in the lead. Manual tried a come-back in her game with North before being eliminated, but failed to win the game. It was exciting to the last, North winning 33-23. North met' East the following Saturday in one of the hardest fought games of the season. North had a good lead at the end of the half only to have East overcome it in the third quarter, but North won out in the last few minutes by baskets Richards shotf' ln the second round of play North seemed to lose its basketball ability and lost to both South and East. The scores were 25-10 and 23-19 respectively. In the invitation tournament held by the University of Colorado, North was eliminated by losing to Pocatello, Idaho, and South, after winning from Kersey, Colo. Taking the season as a whole it was not a failure. North ended in a triple tie for second with South and East. Prospects for the championship looked good at the end of the first round, but the team did not come up to expectation in the final round. The prospects for next year are only fair as Richards is the only regular back. Captain-elect McLeod, Rosenbaum, and Tripp are back and have had some experience. However, we can depend on Coach Thomas to put out a team that will make a creditable showing for North in next year's basketball season. 103 1 5' if The Viking The Viking 55, .i ly,,l,.- Q, . ya . ..- Jr '-.f'fifff- 0 , 'Mi -lf! rf . -4 Baseball THE 1924 baseball team was a strong aggregation. North defeated allbher opponents except our rivals from East who beat us in both our first and last games and thereby won the championship. All other games were comparatively easy victories for North but East beat us by close scores. Only three members of the Championship 1923 baseball team were lost by graduation. However their loss was felt keenly, as they were Hyman and Wennberg, the all-conference battery, and Red Cochran, all-conference out-fielder. The following made letters last year: Lucci, Karnes, F. Serafini, Barrows, A. Serafini, Captain La. Guardi La Guardi, Ferguson, Dieteman, Herstrom, Sobule, Raynor, Iacino, Walters, H. Stevens, and E. Stevens. This year's team is sure to be a winner. Four regulars were lost to the team: the Serafini brothers, Lefty Herstrom, and Sobule. They left a big hole in this year's line-up, however, as Felix Serafini and Lefty Herstrom were all conference men. Herstrom has been captain of the baseball team for the past two years and will be greatly missed in the out Held. North in practice games so far this year has de- feated the strong School of Mines team 3 to 1 and held the Denver University team to an 8 to 3 score. The fact that East beat Colorado College and North defeated Mines shows the strength of the two teams. The only league games played to date were with the West Cowboys and Boul- der Prep. In the West game North came out Victorious by the score of 6 to 3. North, while only getting seven hits, bunched them advantageously in the second and third innings to account for the six runs. After that North was held to two hits and no runs. West was unable to bunch their hits and did not threaten seriously except in the fifth inning when with one out they had three menon bases, but Joe Lucci settled down to the occasion and pitched himself out of the hole. The men who started the game against West are: Fred Walters, catch, Joe Lucci, pitchg Joe Trembly, firstg George Barrows, secondg Captain La Guardi, shortg Harry Ferguson, third, Eugene Dieteman, left fieldg Chuck Karnes, center field, Howard Stevens, right field. Byers and Olander also got in. These men will probably bear the brunt of the attack this year. North found no difficulty with Preps and won a one sided game by a score of ll to 5. Prep was unable to hold the Viking batters or even the batted balls as North made 17 hits and Prep made 14 errors. North scored in every inning except one, and every regular got at least one hit. North was guilty of four errors, but the wind probably played a great part in their occurring. At present it looks as if East will be our chief foe, although Manual presents a strong line-up. However, with either Lucci or Karnes in the box, with the con- tinued good hitting of the Prep game, and with the team playing good ball in the field, we are confident of making a splendid showing. 105 The Viking The Viking 1. ' - F Track 1 925 NORTH captured the track championship last year in an ex- ceedingly close contest, for the first time since 19-?? The meet was not decided until the next to the last event, and then only by the margin of one half point. North also led the Denver schools again in the state track meet held at Boulder, Helbig placing in the broad jump and Cecil in the shot put. These were the only North men who placed in the state meet. These men placed as follows in the City meet: Captain Rader first in the 880 yard rung Captain-elect Helbig first in the broad jump and first in the pole vault, Barrie first in the discus throw, Walker second in the 120 yard high hurdles: Cecil second in the shot put: Hillyard third in the mileg Hayes third in the 120 yard high hurdles, Johnson and Dalpes tied for second in the pole vaultg Mills took fourth in the mile run. Other contestants did very well al- though not placing in the meet. Captain Helbig The prospects for another track championship this year are excellent. Of all the men that placed in the city meet last year, only three are lost to the school this year. They are: Dalpes, Cecil, and Hayes. However, most of the men who were out last year but did not make letters are showing up exceptionally well this year. There are also several new men to the squad who have excellent records and are do- ing well here. If we can find some good material for the dashes, we can hope and expect to see the track championship resting again at North for another year. As the Annual goes to press, only two meets have been held--the Lafayette vs. North meet and the Boulder County meet. North easily captured the meet with Lafayette and captured it by a wide margin. Only one first place was captured by Lafayette, that in the high jump. All the men showed up well in this meet. In the other meet, the Boulder County Meet, North came in third with a score of 37 points to the winner's 46M points. The wind spoiled the meet and possibly held North to a lower score than otherwise. The points scored by North were made by these men placing as follows: Helbig first in the broad jump, Barrie first in the discus throw, Hillyard first in the 440 yard dash, Mills second in the mile, Weselquest third in the mile, Helbig tied for second in the high jump, Walker second in the 120 high hurdles, Rader second in the 880 yard run, Johnson second in the pole vault. The meets scheduled now are the state track meet held at Boulder and the Den- ver-Boulder League meet held here. In both these meets North should be well at the head of the list and should take the league meet. Although East came ahead of North in the Boulder County meet, North does not intend to have it occur again. With all indications pointing to championship track and baseball teams, it cer- tainly bears out the fact that athletics are improving at North. These teams are not the only ones that are showing up well, for our basketball team was a good one and likewise the football team considering the number of veterans that were back. 107 The Viking The Viking X- ki i TMJ .fmvfg i --.it Girls' Athletic Society FOUR years ago a new organization sprang up from nowhere it seemed. It was a club for girls interested in sports, and was named the Girls' Athletic Society. It was formed for the purpose of creating school spirit and aiding in the promotion of girls' athletics in every way. Not only have the girls lived up to the aims and ideals of their association, but they have often outdone themselves in showing the school that they are worth a great deal. Last fall when the sale of season tickets for football, basketball, baseball, and track seemed to stop, the G. A. S. took over the project and succeeded in selling more than the quota needed. During the year the girls held an auction of, VVhite Elephants, pies, cakes, and candy in order to raise money for their page in the Annual. This was a new thing at North, but the girls went to work with right good will and made it a great success. Everyone was interested, and the girls succeeded in making about twice the sum needed. They are thankful 'to the Annual Board for asking them to pay for their page else they would not have had the sale, and would have lost all the corresponding fun. The power of this society is not known just at North. Every year the girls en- tertain a similar club of some other school in Denver. This year the girls from West were entertained at a tea. Next year girls from another school will be entertained. Throughout the entire year the G. A. S. has been successful, and the underclass- men are looking forward to next year when it will be in full swing again. 109 The Viking The Viking Girls, Athletics ' TENNIS AT the call for tennis players issued early last fall twenty-eight girls responded, showing more enthusiasm than ever before. The names of the girls were put in a hat and the girls drew for their first opponent. After that it was through a process of elimination that the champion was chosen. Betty Lou Davis played Nadine Williams, and Lena Marotti played Helen Wheeler as the last four. Then Betty Lou won the championship at North after a long hard fight with Lena with a score of 6-2, 6-3. Betty Lou also won the singles for girls at the Highlands Park tourna- ment held last summer. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL is continuing to be a very popular game at North. The season opened with a roar last November when the girls responded readily, showing their usual pep. Four teams were formed, known as one, two, three, and four as nearly as possible representing the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Volleyball had a very succesful season, and thirty-three girls earned points toward a letter. It is hoped that next fall, field hockey, a very popular fall game in colleges, will be introduced as another game very much enjoyed in the autumnal months. BASKETBALL 4 ALARGE number of girls came out for basketball this year. They were all ex- amined by Dr. Bigler of the health department, and nearly all were found phy- sically fit to participate. No girl could play who had a bad heart, or was more than seven per cent underweight. The girls at North are almost without exception physi- cally fit and but one or two had to be turned down. Those not allowed to play were immediately put under a doctor's care, and warned either of a bad heart, which meant no athletics at all, or sub-normal weight which meant no athletics for a While and special work in the nutrition class. BASEBALL INDOGR baseball is also a very popular game at North. The beginning of the season has been looked forward to since school started. With a rush about one hundred and thirty girls responded when the season opened. The girls in the gym- nasium played for quite a while before it didiopen thus becoming very enthusiastic about it. Consequently a very successful season is looked forward to by everyone. ' The above sports are all sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Society, one member of the club being chosen to sponsor each sport. This organization was formed in the first place to promote girls' athletics, and it has succeeded so far very well. Each member is very peppy, and recently at the State Athletic Conference held every year in Boulder, ten of the girls attended. Basketball rules were discussed and plans for next year were considered. The State League Constitution was gone over and a few amendments added. All the girls enjoyed themselves very much. Next year the sports at North are sure to be beneHted very much by this trip to Boulder. 110 F 7 ummm 1 . wxxxxm w WWIIIIW '- U 0 m SN, .X Ztnmx W SSM I 'B -I v .uL15:f'1 5 A wx Q. W Y 'gq -- .if IEE.. , 5 - , I fm 'u gxgq AN .yvfli 5 . Zmgif I EM fi 1 'l 4 :Hi J l W r - .- ----f'f-a.,-A- : 'E. X , ' , 1. Svr In ' E A mfg? - Q EB xii? if QQ ' 5 , A Il 1, W M K f N Y! Q f f + fn- , Q ,, , ,, .ja-:sr-.1 --,, 3:4 -v ,,,g . A Zllllgw My --.-.- 4' E ? 5ZA fl f iw A !lI ' 4' ' WW ' K ' Vim? mfs 'JVS l A' A V., , pi gy Q? N fx 2? ? i a f R f Wifi ' - sv ' w 7. -'flag' 'Yu SEND X IQ Y 'Wag Q' V 5 .H Nl 1 .-M- M - ' f L1-Sf ,Q fig f' -1 , xanga' evil, 7 ' V A .O G ATI NS I i 111 The Viking The Viking The National Honor Society CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN. . . . . . ...... President ELIZABETH STEEN ..... . . . Vice-President MARGARET CULLEN .... .... S ecremry FLORENCE MCKEE . . . ..... Treasurer THE National Honor Society is an organization which was founded in 1921 as the result of a meeting of secondary school principals. North is proud to possess the second charter granted to any high school in the United States. The society is based upon the following ideals: I. To recognize good scholarship in a manner which may encourage greater endeavor in its attainment. 2. To make clear that character is the most important quality in the development of a citizen. 3. To recognize and encourage the development, of qualities conducive to leadership. 4. To promote the spirit of service. We feel that these are standards worthy of any kind of society, and especially this one. In order to qualify for admission to this organization, a student must be meritor- ious in the four fundamentals on which the society is based-Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class may be chosen for membership and these must be elected from the upper fourth of the class in scholar- ship, and must have spent at least one year at North and two years in some school in which there is a branch of the National Honor Society. 112 V V'iT3 !',1'1 :ii ,H - ,, 1 -igii' 1 ' A!- ski'-I, Q V.. ,j ' In the spring of each year, members of the junior class, not to exceed tive per cent, may be chosen, in order to serve as a nucleus for the succeeding year's society. ' Members are entitled to wear the National Honor Society Emblem, a gold pin bearing a torch and having the letters C. S. L. S. standing for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, engraved upon the lower part. The motto of this branch of the society is Not for ourselves, but for others. The society is qualified as an inactive one, for the reason that it has no scheduled meetings but meets two or three times each year for the purpose of receiving and initiating new members or transacting business of interest to the club. The organization in this school sponsors a local scholarship movement, the school awarding scholarship pins to students who have attained at least two A's and two B's in prepared subjects for two consecutive semesters. This pin is a small gold one in the shape of a shield. On the upper part are the letters N. S. H. S., while on the lower portion the larger letter H shows through blue enamel. Members of the society further promote their ideal of service by tutoring students who require help. In this way many students are aided who otherwise might have failed because they were unable to hire a tutor to help them over the diiliculties. The National Honor Society stands as a goal at the top of the ladder of success. To become a member is the highest honor a pupil may receive at North, for it is the finest institution of the school and a worthy ambition for any student. Bandy, Ruth y Blumberg, Lillian Bolton, Thelma Borchers, Dorothy Brown, Grace Christensen, Florence Cohen, Lillian Cullen, Margaret Culp, Charlotte Davidson, Marion Dixon, Ruth Eagan, Lois Garberson, Marie ' Hayes, John Jones, Anthony Kaminsky, Lillian Kerstein, Abe Llorens, James Lowe, Ruth Lunt, Cornelia McCauley, Blanche McClelland, Lucille McKee, Florence McLaughlin, Charles Mason, Theresa Miller, Orpha Olinger, Gwendolyn Pease, Helen Petrie, Charles Prescott, Richard Prescott, William Ravin, Abe Smith, Raymond Steen, Elizabeth Tinkham, Ethleen Viland, Blanche Wengler, Helen Witmer, Mary Wolf, Wendell Wolowsky, Frances J. 1 I3 , Qwfgrrwu 'fwfr Q The Viking The Viking Senior Literar Society EING one of the largest and most active clubs, the Senior Literary Society has played, in the last year, a great part in the social, intellectual, and literary life of those students who graduate from the school in June. As in former years the club has met every two weeks, having presented at its meetings one :ict plays that have been read, selected, and produced entirely by the members. Talented students have also contributed to the programs with readings, vocal and piano solos, and interesting talks and characterizations. hiabel Gaiser and Paul Vest did commendable work as leading characters in the play Stop Thief, which was given as the annual production. The remainder of the cast included Gwendolyn Olinger, Barbara Reeve, Thelma Bolton, Imogene Ross, Roy O'Connell, Glenn Waters, Fred Schlessinger, Fred Hile, Munro Moberg, George Dollison, Saul Stark, Bruce Miller, Clifford Mcirgan, Arthur Strang, and Floyd Joy. Through the efforts of Charles McLaughlin and his committee, arrangements were made to have the Senior Literary Society sponsor a short story contest, the money for which was provided from a fund left by the class of '24, This will be an annual contest and will furnish an outlet for the efforts of the budding young geniuses. The club has been especially fortunate in having as its president, Arthur Wuth, who was also the stellar orator of the year. The other officers were: Vice-President, Ruth Brady, Secretary, Kathryn Tanner, Treasurer, Raymond Maher, Sergeants- at-arms, Margaret Cullen, Eugene Dietmann, and Howard Stevens. 114 KY' ' 1 , P, 5 , unior Junto HRIQE years ago a club called the Junior Junto was formed by a group of stu- dents interested in art, music, and literature, and whose desire was to develop the latent literary ability of the school. The club was composed of Sophomores and Juniors whose average in English was high, an average of B being required. The club of today is doing what the students who founded it intended that it should do and it is rapidly broadening its fields of endeavor in addition to accomplish- ing its routine work with ease and great success. The annual essay, poem, and short-story contests have been unusually successful, many students, mostly those of the best talent of the school, having entered. All those who entered the contests have gained an experience worth having while those whose work was said to be especially good may feel justly proud at having successfully competed against the entire school in such strenuous rivalry. The programs of the year have consisted mainly of addresses by experts in the writing of short stories, poetry, and news-lVlrs. Frank McNeal of Denver University, llliss Louada Newton of North, and Mr. George S. Holmes of the News-Times. These programs were very interesting and instructive to all members. At the open meeting of the year, to which all students interested were admitted, a most interesting play was given and thoroughly enjoyed. The oflicers were: Kenneth Renkin and Leavitt Tudor, President, Cecilia Davidson, Vice-presidentg Helen Wirz, Secretary, and Scott Wood, Treasurer. 115 The Viking The Viking -f' qL, 5 f 9 W V 1 . I - , i L . Tnkgr . f -v tw .L . :V+ 1-ML... -- M.,Wa...w,..m-y.t.aaa.t..a.,a..stga4s.w1.s.-.W.,..tc.,-, t.w:a.1w.i.. ...m,4.4.+2.Q.ea Q .MZ Spanish lub HINGS started with a whirl in the' Spanish Club. From the latter part of October, when the officers of the club were chosen, to the end of the year when the final meeting was held, the Spanish Club was a scene of activity. La Sociedad Espanola is the largest and one of the most prominent clubs of the school. The mem- bership has been three hundred and forty-three during the past year. The officers of the club elected for the year 1924-1925 were: George Berman, Presidentg Mamie Serafini, Vice-President: Paul Sackett, second Vice-Presidentg Beth McKeown, Secre- taryg Gordon Leonard, Assistant Secretaryg Charles McLaughlin, Treasurer. After the first meeting the club gave a social party in the gymnasium. The purpose of this party was to give the members of the club an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. On February 27, 1925, the annual Spanish Fiesta was held. The Fiesta was a success. The attendance was large, the decorations were gorgeous, the music was entrancingg and the refreshments were enticing. This year, too, saw the inauguration of a Spanish Honor Societyg a club to which any Spanish pupil never receiving less than A's and B's would he eligible. Berton Gobble was elected President and Merle Gunther was elected Secretary. This club was formed to give the better students practice in speaking Spanish. In summary we can say that the co-operation of the faculty advisors of the club, the executive council, the officers of the club, and all those who have helped in the programs, has helped make this a notable year in the annals of the Spanish circles. 116 French Club ONE of the most active and prominent organizations at North is the French Club, founded about eight years ago for the purpose of helping war orphans. This year, since there was no longer the necessity of helping war orphans, the French Club decided to help destitute families in Denver. It also purchased a phono- graph for beginning French students. At the first meeting this year, Margaret Cullen was elected president, Barbara Reeve, vice president, Rachel Finch, treasurerg and Madge Connors, secretary. The program committee consisted of Lois Bower, Lillian Kaminsky, and George Wallace. The first activity of the club was a social party given in the gymnasium. The meetings held every month have been very entertaining and beneficial and have in- cluded work in French, English, and music. In November the French Club gave its annual program. The members of the society presented two short plays. The sketch, French Without a Master, was given in English. The cast included Barbara Reeve, Margaret Cullen, Glen Waters, Glen Owen, Corliss McGee, Donald Burns, and Louis Rullo. The French play, Barbe Bleue, was presented by Daniel Di Iullo, Rachel Finch, Janet Reeve, Laura Thomas, Chester Weselquist, Madge Connors, John Tripp, Burnette Moore, Dorothy Lunt, and Evelyn Mosconi. A dream scene featured Essie Lewis, June Manning, Alice Schrepferman, Florence McKee, and Dorothy Baker. The proceeds amounted to over a hundred dollars, part of which was spent on French literature. 117 The Viking The Viking Maxwell Histor lub HE Maxwell History Club has just completed its fifth and most successful year. The membership of the club has exceeded three hundred students each semester. Uur programs in every case have been unusually interesting, and each one has consisted wholly or in part of historical material. One of our most interesting programs this year was given in April, commemorating the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Battles of Concord and Lexington. This program consisted of music, orations, and poems, which had been written in memory of this event. The President for the first semester was Bert Raeg the Vice-President, Ellen Hatesong the Secretary, Lois Bower, and the Treasurer, Joe Dekker. The officers for the second semester were President, Joe Dekker, Vice-President, Lois Bowerg Secretary, Lois A. Hardcastleg and Treasurer, Paul Sackett. The most pretentious social event of the season, the fourth annual Inaugural Ball, was held at the Brown Palace Hotel, and proved to be the most successful ball we have ever given. The annual Cabinet Party was held near the middle of May, and consisted of a fry in the mountains followed by an informal dance. The purpose of the lVIaxwell History Club is to stimulate interest in the study and research of history. We feel our aim is rapidly being accomplished, and that history is playing an important part in the lives of North Students. The club was named for Miss Emma E. lVIaxwell, a North teacher of History for thirty-three years. lVIuch of the success of the history department is due to her. 118 ' . 'W I' i. Y '11- s atin Club VER two hundred boys and girls, more than ten per cent of the students at North, are members of the Latin Club and help to make this organization a live ex- ponent of a language which, though considered extinct by some, is proving to be one of the most popular of all foreign languages taught in the schools. The programs presented at the meetings of the last year have been varied and have done a great deal to show the great aid and benefit derived from Latin. At one meeting, the nine Muses descended from Olympus to entertain mortals with their artg at the next, an interesting talk was given by Miss Langley, one of the Latin teachers who recently went abroadg at another, humor and instruction blended to- gether in an interesting manner. Among the events presented by the Latin Club were a party in the gymnasium, and an open meeting, both of which proved very successful. The form of government in the Latin Club has followed closely that of ancient Rome-the two consuls, who correspond to modern presidents, a praetor, a quaestor, and two aediles. The oHice of consul was filled by Lillian Blumberg when Frances Wolowsky resigned this position to assume the editorship of the Annual. The Latin department at North is a large and important one, approximately five hundred students electing this subject during the last year, which proves the increas- ing appreciation among our students of this fundamental and beneficial language. The aim of the club this year was to get together better and to secure good, peppy pro- grams by enlisting as many students as possible into the club work. 119 The Viking The Viking 'xi' Q L . Xsxl X il J K i .1 -I , 3 'ld w , f , l 4 vi- ' w, 5- . x , , - f c t ll X pf X ' 4 I6 m l i Black Masque HROUGHOUT life, difficulty attends the establishment and preservation of an ideal. This is true not only in the life of the outer world but also in school life. The Black Masciue has established its ideals on a plane as high or higher than those of any other dramatic club in the state, and has, in the character, quality, and finish of its appearances this year, preserved and demonstrated these ideals. To be a member of the Black Masque not only signifies the highest proficiency in dramatic art at North, but it signifies fine character in the individual coupled with high scholastic standing. All the finished dramatic productions of the year whether given under the name of the Black Masque or under that of another club have been, for a great part, acted by the members of this club. The productions this year have been, to put it in a word, worthy to bear the name Black lVIasque.,' The production of Shakespeare under any conditions is ex- acting and difficult, and the clear, Hnished, beautiful acting of the cast in the celebrated scenes from Shakespeare and the lavish settings Well displayed the Club's ideals. The season comprised scenes from Julius Caesar, Merchant of Venice, Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet. Modern work was not forgotten in the perfect presentation of the charming one-act modern comedy, The Trysting Placef' The success of this season is evidenced by opinion, and appreciation from the students is a brimming cup for success in the future, and Black Masque will always mean the highest in leadership and the spirit of service at North. 120 .gg-R i xi. , rv' it 1 fi. The Scientific Society L'l'llUl'GH the memhership was not as large this year as it has heen in previous years, the society enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history, and we feel that its very smallness caused it to accomplish more than usual. From the very heginning of the first semester the society was untiring in its ef- forts to secure outside speakers and programs, which not only were interesting to all who heard them, hut had as well a clearly defined scientific value that did not pass unnoticed hy the audience. It was decided hy the society to have outside speakers as well as to use the talent which was present in the society and, in accordance with thi: plan, several interesting experiments and talks were given hy John Vos, Lee Barley. and Raymond Smith on such suhjects as Casein and its Productsf, Synthetic Gold and others equally interesting as well as educational. Captain VVinner of the XVinner Radio Corporation gave a talk on Radio, and hir. Collier of South High School entertained with a motion picture entitled HSirloin of the 'li-Bone Ranch, which traced the journey of the luscious hit of heef from the ranch until it lay hefore us. 'lihose elected to serve as officers of the Society are Rohert Gastineau, President: Kathryn 'l'anner, Vice-Presidentg Eugene Uieteman, 'lireasurerg Frank Thomas, Secretary: Uelhert Carlson and Charles Overholt, Sergeant-at-arms. A constitution was drawn up hy our president and, after a few minor changes, was ratified. Since the society has never had a constitution hefore, we feel that this was an important step toward establishing a permanent society and making the cluh much stronger. 121 The Viking The Viking Webster Oratorieal Soeiet N the fourth year of its organization the VVehster Uratorical Society reached the highest point vet attained luv the cluh. Beginning the year hy a complete change in the rules of the cluh, the society launched into a program of intensive activity. The constitution was changed so that only a limited numher of competent members were admitted. This hecame necessary when some memhers were found to have too many outside activities to give as much time as the society deserved. The club has sponsored two patriotic assembly programs. On Armistice llav the services were conducted under the auspices of the society with Roy U'Connell presiding and lllahle Gaiser, Arthur VVuth, and Glen Owen taking part. ln co-opera- tion with the History Club, NVQ-hster took charge of the Lincoln-XVashington Program. For the lirst time, the 1916 Uratorical Contest was held as an evening event under the auspices of the cluh. Arthur VVuth won the medal. Other contestants were Roy U'Connell, VVilliam Uier, Ahe Grupp, lflmer Longwell, and Kane Tully. ,ln the midyear election, Roy O'Connell was unanimously re-elected, heing the lirst president to serve two terms. Under the direction of Abe Grupp, the Freshman- Sophomore lleclamation Contest was a success, more than fifty students taking part. 'l'he two winners were presented with gold medals at the Annual Banquet held late in May. A large crowd was present at this hanquet to toast the departing senior memhers and cheer for the new oidicers, who had heen elected a short time before. 'llhe society has prospered and that it will continue to prosper is assured. 122 R x L N 'c 'rg , 'x s is ui' National Oratorical Contest THE Nat al ratorical Contest was established last year for the! pose of encouraging a study of the Constitution of the Uiiit States among the High School students. Colorado was not tered then, but this year we did compete. This gi- gantjci ' tes sponsored by thirty-one metropolitan newspapers X ent more than eighteen thousand high schools. , r P. Wuth, proclaimed school champion early in the jf a ,' s chosen to represent North in the preliminaries of this i contest held in Denver, March 16. His opponents were repre- sentatives not ly of Denver but also of Galeton, Sterling, and Littleton, Colorado. At this at Arthur won an easy victory. The subject of his oration was John Marsha d the Constitutionf' he kept the same oration throughout the contest. Two weeks later, hewas opposed at Great Bend, Kansas, by all the district win- ners of this section. Colorado was divided into two districts and the section contained parts of the states of Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas. Even though his opponents were no easy marks, Arthur again took first place, while the other Colorado repre- sentative from Las Animas, Miss Adele Campbell, took second place. One week later he departed for Kansas City to participate in the third division of this contest. The abrupt change in climate did not affect Arthur to any noticeable Arthur Wut ,As extent, and, as usual, he made a very fine appearance. Although he did not succeed in winning the first prize this time, we all know the judges had a hard time deciding, and he did succeed in carrying off the second prize. The prize for the first contest was ten dollars, for the second fifty dollars. We are very proud of our representative, and feel that he has the real stuff in him. He did extremely well in all the contests, and we know he will not let one failure dis- courage him, but will attain the goal he has set for himself. KIWANIS The Kiwanis Club of Denver yearly offers a prize to the best school orator in Denver. A gold medal is given to each participant, and the winner's medal is so desig- nated. The school also is awarded. Arthur Wuth represented North in this contest. The subject of the talk was What it means to me to be an American Cit- izen. Arthur and Ralph Batchelor of West High School tied for first place. This is the second time North has tied in this contest. This year the award to the school was a picture of The End of the Trail. The experience Arthur gained here and in other oratorical contests held at North was surely of great aid to him in the National Contest. 1916 ORATORICAL CONTEST The graduating class of 1916 left its memorial in the shape of a gold medal fund. Each year a gold medal was to be presented to the winner of an oratorical contest. One of the first plums to fall to Arthur came in this contest held in the school Audi- torium November 21, 1924. The winning gave him undisputed possession of the school championship, and strengthened North's belief in him. 123 The Viking The Viking Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest OR the past three years North has entered into a contest called the Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest. This contest was established bythe late Senator Shafroth and is now being kept in existence by his sons. The object of the rivalry is to promote an interest in oratory and also to direct attention to events of current interest. The winners are allowed to choose among several ten dollar sets of books. A great deal of interest in the event was shown by the student body, a large number trying out for the contest and attending the finals. Preliminaries for this annual affair were held at North, December 17, 1924. Lois Eagen was chosen by the judges to represent the North girls at the finals held January 9 at South High Schoolg Max Gardenswartz and Anthony Jones tied among the boys. At a second tryout between these two boys, Max Gardenswartz was chosen to represent the boys. The editorials in the school papers were a large factor in the choosing of the topics for the speeches, although other articles in December newspapers and magazines were used. All the topics selected for speeches proved very interesting and informing. The rivals drew for their topics and had one hour in which to prepare for the final delivery. In the last hour of preparation, they were not allowed to use any notes. Although our representatives did not win, they made a fine showing, and they will never regret the energy and the time spent in preparing these worth while, educational subjects which should be a part of every student's daily life. These contests are benefiting students by training them to think on their feet. irls' Sight Reading Contest HE senior class of 1917 left a sum of money as a memorial, the interest of which was to be used to provide a prize each year for the girl winning a sight reading contest. This contest has been carried on in several different ways. For the first few years, each class selected a representative to read at a public contest, thus putting the freshman girl at a disadvantage. To remedy this, the plan was changed to give the underclassmen an equal chance. Last year each English division chose its represent- ative at a regular recitation period. The six best readers of each grade were chosen to read at a public contest held in the auditorium, the winner receiving a prize. Then, a final contest was given in which the four girls Winning class prizes took part. This year the contest was carried on in a similar manner without a final con- test. Mabel Gaiser won the senior contest and was presented with an illustrated copy of 'lLafayette. The junior winner, Geraldine Boyd, received a copy of 'fRobin Hood. Marjorie Seltzer, sophomore winner, received a copy of Pocahontas Rosie Friedman, our best freshman reader, received HaWthorne's Wonder Book. The purpose of the memorial was originally to promote interest among girls in reading, and it is certainly evident that this has been accomplished, for there is much excitement among the girls every year about the contest, and each girl secretly hopes that she may be one of the lucky contestants. We believe that this contest was es- tablished for the purpose of equalizing the awards between the girls and boys. The 1916 Oratorical contest is for boys and this contest is especially for girls. 12-1- V 'ZNEQJFA .QNKILQQYM EZEKGQ fHW1lG!lZl!ll!1GIll USIRFKHQ 6s v H 27 3 T! ,l..':,j-..::v,,.54 1 , Mk X ..T-Slifzmlm JE will be M ':'5' b off a branc 'f Q-Seq. ,ff-W ,Haw ms- 1 Sf ff? 19 qv? ZS,-'1 x, ' 125 The Viking The All Girls League .Presidents All Girls League .... .... G WENDOLYN OLINGER Alpha Chapter. . . ....... MABEL GAISER Beta Chapter ..... .... R UTH MADISON Gamma Chapter .... .... C HARLOTTE CULP Delta Chapter ..... ....... B EA TAYLOR Epsilon Chapter. . . .... FLORENCE MCKEE Zeta Chapter .... ...... H ELEN JONES ' I 'HE All Girls League includes all girls at North. It was organized in 1922 for the purpose of developing character, leadership, and initiative, and for giving to every girl an opportunity to cultivate friendships. The League and the six chapters, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, and Zeta, each have held one meeting a month, at which programs have been given by the girls, or by outside speakers. Outstanding programs are: The beautiful Installation Ceremony of the League: the Christmas play, The Gift of Gifts, presented in compliment to the mothers of all girls, and repeated for a Christmas party for City Charities, the play, The Real Santa Claus, presented by six different casts for the Christmas meeting of each chap- terg The Girl America Needs, an inspirational talk by Mrs. H. I. Shaw: Thanks- giving and patriotic programs for November and February meetings, respectivelyg a series of eight talks by Denver women who are recognized authority on the subjects about which they spoke at a Vocational Information Conference . A Senior Fare- well is being arranged for the last meeting of the year. ' E Many social events have been sponsored by the League and the chapters, among which are: a Tea, given by the Council of the League in honor of new members of the faculty, a Foot Ball Dance in compliment to the football men, and a Valentine Dance for the schoolg Big Sister parties to Welcome new girls, Hallowe'en and Christ- mas parties, and a Kiddie Costume Party. The outstanding social event for each chapter has been the Mother and Daughter Tea , beautiful for its sincerity and simplicity. Much social service work has been done: Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets have been hlled for the sick, and the needyg toys, fruits, candies, and nuts have made glad the hearts of underprivileged childreng books and articles of clothing have made it easier for some boys and girls to stay in schoolg notes of sympathy have been Written, and visits have been made to the bereaved, and the sick. The service creed has been: Do all the good you can, to all the people you can, just as long as you can. 126 The Viking The Viking Art lub HE ambition of this club is to entertain and instruct its members in every phase of art. Since the subject of art is so infinite and so widely varied, the programs this year have been very interesting. The committees are especially worthy of mention on account of the notable speakers whom they have been able to obtain. The officers for the twosemesters this year were, for the first semester: Presi- dent, Burnette Moore, Vice-President, Margaret Overbecl-rg Secretary, Virginia Tin- kerg Treasurer, Mildred Herstromg Sergeant-at-arms, Alex Drieth. The second they were President, Margaret Overbeckg Vice-President, Richard Orcuttg Secretary, Katherine Putnam, Treasurer, Kelly McBeang Sergeant-at-arms, Roy Steele. Among the speakers this year were Mrs. C. A. Dieman, well known sculptress, who chose for her subject Beauty g Mr. Buell, a Colorado architectg Mr. Lynch News-Times cartoonist, who gave an amusing chalk-talkg and three North graduates, who brought exhibits of the professional and art-school work they had done. A new kind of program was introduced when Mr. George W. Eggers, Denver art director answered perplexing questions for inquisitive club members. Mr. Varian gave a talk ! ,on etching and printed some of his own productions during his talk. Alice Jouno, chairman of the social committee, planned a unique event, with the aim of interpreting the pleasant atmosphere that pervades the social side of art groups the world over. There is room in a large school like North with its varied interests for this fellowship between artists to exist, as other schools have proved. 128 1 -131---f ff-1 f-vxwyqq . ,fx , 1 ,f ,. i Music Club HAT will provc to hc onc of the hcst cluhs at North wzis 0I'l,f2llllZl'll this XCIIT. lt has hccn rightly nzimcal thc hlusic Cluh since its mcmhcrship consists of thosc in the school who :irc intcrcstcil in :my hramch of music. lt has hzul scvcrzil mcct- inus with rcry interesting prourzuns, which vzlricil among thc ilirfcrcnt phziscs of music. :mil cmlc:ix'oi'cil to mzilic its mcmhc-rs hotter unclcrstzuul :mil zipprc-cizitc music in its hcttcr forms. 'l'hc officers choscn wc-rc: Prcsitlcnt, l,:1wri-ncc l'llflfll'l'2llIlQ Vico- prvsiilcnt. Cllcn lXIZiL'Pl'll'I'i0llQ Sccrctziry. -lunc llc-kkcrq 'lil'C'Z1Slll'l'l', ixI1ll'QZlI'C'f Nlclicon. 'lihc Cllcc Cluhs :incl Mixcil Chorus hz1x'c ilonc their pzirt this yczir, liziving put on thi- Klusic Rcvuc which provcil Il urczlt succcss. 'lihis took the form of il wliiilc- villa- :mil :ill of the cxccllcnt numhcrs prcscntccl wcrc wcll rcccivccl hy thi' zuulicncc. 'lihc Upcrcttzi for W25. :1lso to hc prcscntcil hy' thi- Gln-c Cluhs :mil Xlixcal Chorus. has not ict hccn choscn, hut will hc onc of thc higggcst cvcnts of thc school yczir. 'lihc lixmil hzis :1lso shown commciulzihlc spirit in hcing willing to furnish music for school zictiritics. 'lihc -Izizz orchcstrzi hzis mxulc :ill social hours :i succcss, :mil hits :also pros viilcil music for the Spanish lficstzi :incl othcr school ilzinccs. l,Zl?'l, hut not lcust, thi- school orchcstrzi h:1s provcil to hc onc of thi- hcst ict :it Xorth. lt furnishcil the music for thc ploy fi-stivqil :incl will tic for lirst place- in thc xinnuzil contcst of Music xxvL'l'li. :Xltouctluxr this yczu' hzls proxcnl to hc :in cspccizilly uooil ont' for thi- lllllulflil ors !ZllllZZllllHlS, much of which is iluc to thi- tormzition of thc music cluh. 129 The Viking The Viking Mai' H1 -Y THE North Hi-Y has had a splendid year, and with the promising younger mem- bers, the clubehas a bright future under its newly elected officers. The officers for this year were President, Roger Crosbyg Vice-president, Dale Kingg Secretary, Frank Thomasg Treasurer, Arthur Strangg Vice-secretary, Bryce Newell. Endeavoring to carry forward the spirit of service that has marked the club, a committee gave valuable assistance to the Girls Welfare Committee in the sale of secondhand books. The share of the proceeds from the sale of books due the club was placed in the fund used by the Welfare Committee for helping needy students. At Christmas time well filled baskets were taken to deserving families. At the meetings, which have been held each week in different churches of the community, topics of vital interest to high school boys have been discussed. Various speakers have been a source of much inspiration and helpfulness. A series of studies on the Essentials of Leadership, followed by a standard examination for all the clubs of the state in competition for a silver loving cup for the school having the best record, has just been completed. We won as we have everytime a cup has been offered. A fellowship supper was given for members of the Sophomore class in order that they might become better acquainted with the purposes of the club. The many good times of the club included a hike to the Lions Club Den, a smokeless smoker, and a Senior week picnic. North was represented by twenty-one delegates at the State Older Boys Conference at Colorado Springs, this being the largest delegation present. 130 .1 N Club During its first year the club, comprising the following members, has prospered. FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL B. lvlartin, Pres. H. Ferguson E. Graves E. Helbig B. llliller R. Crosby C. Hillyard G. Johnson R. La Voie C. Leiberman C. llflorgan R. Byers K. Renken O. Richards L. Seigel P. Tripp VV. VValker T. Swedlow T. Barrie E. Helbig C. Hillyard G Johnson H. Mills H. Rader W. Walker BASEBALL F. Serafini, Ser. J- H LaGuardi, Segf.-at-arms . Ferguson C. Karnes E. Dietemann J. Lucci F. Walter H. Stevens G. Barrows 131 G. Barrows, Treas. B. Martin E. Dietemann H. Ferguson E. Helbig C. Hillyard G. Johnson J. LaGuardi P. Tripp H. McLeod O. Richards A. Rosenbaum TENNIS D. Carlson W. Robertson A. Stapp W. Toole The Viking The Viking F6776 1 l 2 X .,.,, ,mvlvgw , . ,I 1 , H 5 The North Star THE North Star Stal? was stunned by the loss of Miss Mary C. Frost as Faculty adviser. The loss of Harry McWilliams paralyzed it. The loss of several ex- perienced members of the staff, Roy O'Connell and Florence McKee, was almost its death. But we rallied. We picked up the broken thread and went ahead. Miss Fern Dorothy Mitchell, our new adviser, infused new pep into us. Marie Garberson, tak- ing Harry's place in January, with a most co-operative staff, steadied the over-ideal- istic of us and guided us into safe and sane paths of news style. We put out six special editions, of which the Art and the Jinx produced the most comments. We stood by while the newswriting class experimented to good effect with type and galleys. Our standing features were Algie, Northern Lights, and A Senior's Letter to the Editor. A full sport page kept alive athletic interests. We caused two sensations. The first was The Mystery Game of 1925 when the Faculty Team played The Ringers. The other was the popularity contest. The business department kept the black box jingling and gave us the assurance of conscious wealth, since two pennies in a tin box can make considerable racket. Between you and me, as a confidential matter, we are not ashamed of the job we have put out. We have labored long, strenuously, and loudly, and if the results do not show what we wanted, we offer no alibi. Our hand is extended to the next staff, and the next, and the next, and we hope you do no worse than we have done. A State Essay and Oratorical Contest THE State Essay and Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Colorado University, is held at' Boulder every year. From the entire state, five essays and five ora- tions are chosen and judged on their thought and composition. The writers of these essays and orations then go to Boulder to compete for first place. The essayists read their manuscripts, and the orators give their orations. The winner of each is pre- sented with the Richard H. Whiteley gold medal given by Dean Hellums in memory of his brother-in-law, who was a member of the first class graduating from Colorado University. The winning school is given a trophy cup which becomes a permanent possession of the school when it has been won three times in succession. This year Marion Davidson, Roy O'Connell,' Abe Grupp, Fred Schlessinger, and lsadore Girshovitz entered the contest April 3 to prepare their manuscripts which had to be in Boulder by April 10. Marion Davidson wrote an essay, and the four boys wrote orations. Marion's essay and Roy's oration were Hnally sent to represent North in the contest. The orations were judged by a faculty committee the day be- fore they were sent to Boulder. The suspense was really terrible, but on April 20 the contestants were both noti- fied that they were selected to appear in Boulder, Friday evening, May 1, to compete for the medals. Roy spoke on The Law of the Land, and Marion wrote on and read The Americanization Problem in Colorado. 133 The Viking The Viking bw niflffiik Cadets HE success of the Cadets under the efficient leadership of Sergeant Ferguson ha: been so marked as to bring forth favorable criticism from students and faculty. For the first time in four years North won the competitive drill by a large score late last spring, and, as a result of this success, was granted the reward of carrying the purple and gold with the battalion colors at all formations. The cup for the championship rifle team was won for the third time in as many years. This yearls team was composed of Walter Hoyer, Captain of team, Graydon Wright, Thomas Pike. Charles Draney, Clarence Carlson, Bob Arnold, Willis Lip- pincott, Kenneth Brown, Elmer Longwell, George Stewart, Harry Burdick, Gwynn Gage, Elvin Pike, john Tripp, and Donald Buck. Of this number Thomas Pike, Elvin Pike, Bob Arnold, Elmer Longwell, George Stewart, and John Tripp were members of the all-city team which won first place in the Eighth Corps Area compris- ing Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. North, enrolling over one hundred six, maintained its record of having the largest enrollment of cadets in the city. Three companies were formed, first period company being commanded by Roger Crosby, third, by Walter Hoyerg fifth, by Frederic l-lile. The annual cadet hop in the North Gymnasium on February 21 was pronounced the most successful ever held and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The North High Cadets have great hopes for the future. With the encourage- ment of past success, they feel confident of still greater success in the future. 134 if r-eff 1' cw vga. s A V ,aim , . ii Alumni NORTH is justly proud of her alumni for they have undertaken all kinds of tasks and succeeded. Mr. Kent and Miss Stubbs have been most active workers in an effort to revive the alumni association. Under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association, a peppy meeting was held in North's auditorium on March 20. Those who were graduated from North before 1915 were especially featured in pictures and talks. The entire program of the meeting was furnished by the alumni. North's alumni have entered all fields of life andnthere put into use what they learned at North. The professions range from school principals and doctors to near-millionaires. George Parkes, who graduated from North in 1901, has lately been made gov- ernor of Alaska. After graduating from North, Mr. Parkes went to Mines and later was sent to Alaska in engineering work for the government. Since then he has been actively engaged in government work there and has now been appointed gov- ernor of that great possession by President Coolidge. Mabel Freeland, 1903, may also be said to have entered politics, for she is now the wife and helper of Mayor Stapleton. John J. Cory, 1901, has been actively engaged in school work since leaving North. He might be said to have wholly deserted his Alma Mater for he is now principal of South High. We know he is now as brave a Rebel as he once was a Viking. Leonard Ingersoll, 1898, who is the brother of our Miss Ingersoll, is now a professor of Physics in the University of Michigan. Mabel Eigler, 1916, attended Barnard Col- lege, which is connected with Columbia, and is now Dean of Women at the D. U. School of Commerce. Miss Eigler has indeed succeeded for she is still very young. Many of North's graduates are doing work of another nature-artistic. Elsie Ward, 1892, had made the fount in Oak's Home Chapel, and also the fount The Boy and the Frog and had made a name in sculpturing at the time of her death three years ago. Bernam Hoyt, 1904, is a well known city architect. He has designed the Colorado National Bank, the fourth Christian Science Church, the Lake Junior High, and the new home of Verner Z. Reed. During the war he was sent to Paris as a camouflage artist. Mr. Hoyt is sponsor for a very interesting art club, the Atelier. Glade B. Kennedy, 1913, has proved that art forms a very interesting hobby. Mr. Kennedy is not commercializinghis art but nevertheless he is a most successful artist. He won a scholarship to an eastern art school but never used it. Carl Beaurock, 1911, is a member of the lllountain Club and holds the record for having scaled the greatest number of high mountains in Colorado. Dr. Wm. Smedley, 1898, is a well known Denver dentist. W. Stewart Booth, 1895, is very well known in Christian Science circles. 1. B. Sutton, 1903, has spent what we might call a romantic life. Tom Sutton went to Mines and then to Mexico where he met and married a beautiful Spanish lady. He entered the mercantile business and is now very nearly a millionaire. Tom returns to Denver occasionally and at these times collects his old North crowd and has a picnic. Many of North's graduates at- tended West Point and Annapolis where they made excellent records. The later classes have not yet had a chance to show their capabilities, but we are sure that they will prove themselves worthy of North. 135 The Viking Viking X XE NX f -L 2 .-- 1 LJPIP in so 'TFMQSQ UW INCL Y ' Qmlhlteciped Treorsim The i ONOR ROLL The following seniors have attained an average of A in all their High School work. The names are arranged in order of their rank in scholarship. Mary VVitmer Charles Mvliaufxhlin Lillian Llohen Richard Prescott NVilliam Pre-scott Anthony Jones Alle Kerstein lfllizalrcth Ste-on Charlotte Culp Lillian lglllllllltffgl Frances XVolowsky Orphzm Miller Florence McKee Grace Brown .lnmcs Llorens Florence Christensen lllzinche Yiland Edith NVeber Ruth Dixon Ruth Lowe Lois Hagan John Huycs Mzirgaret Fulle-n 'I'hclm:1 Bolton ldthleen 'Finkhzim lflliznlwtli Morgan Hr-lcn 1-'case Alu- Karin Ruth Randy Gwendolyn Ulinger Kathryn Tanncr Marion Davidson llUl'Ill-'llll Lunt Raymond Smith Mildred Ehle Lucille Mcl'lcllz1nd Lillian Knminsky Theresa Mason Gertrude Gerstcin Metric Garlmerson Imrothy Rorchf-rs Vhnrles Petrie 'l'he-lma Pfohl Blanche Mclhiiilcy Genevra Colwcil Frederick Hilo Hclcn XVt-ngler Katherine Lussky XVondell YVolf Marie S-little Hclcn Stztpll Rosalie 'Fapper Jessie Clint-hy Frank Thomzls Hope Cummings Wilmette Jones L,,?- S lg ii X 5 1519 'rj te 0 r V . 4 ' r'x1'J 'B L r in f -Z 15 fl bi XNMXZ. 136 Q rr' Te Q f ,- tl h i i f . Q - - - viking x ' 5 , A ,bf n L Q39 ,5 ii EJ I The following juniors have attained an average L , 5 of A in all their High School work. The 'of X names are arranged in order of V their rank in scholarship. J Xl ff X 1 X i , X ,G X x 12B Verne YVeed , 52 Esther .lierinan Ernlistlnf' Hunter X Smut yylmd Mildred Nahring M Katherine Putnam GPHQG Cunningham Q Q X Gerald Sc-arborouglx LUUISQ Murphy .5 1 - Gem-g-Q Borman Mabel Rzmnm ' I -I, vvimam Dim, Luc-ilo Forsythe lr! I I '-'- Hvlvn Briggs Ida 'Foltz X i N ' Fmmws Wolfe Daniel Dilullo Q I i 3 Mm.g.m,et Overbeck Elizabeth Harbaugh i - , 1 ' fs Helen Sohayer Glen Omen Elsio Craine Berton Gobble N I si. Floyd Messner Anna Sandstrom I V nl Ruth Russell HHYYHY Olarlder I Harry Singer Leshe Kurtz Fred yvaltm- Marian Buck Margaret Givens Phllill PPYUW i Q JM-,nie 1-Opel Leland Beckham Q X X Hannah Goldman Celia Kerstein X Q X Mildred Macy XXX X UA Sarah Seiver X X X Freda Brown Henry Roebke X Xxx Elizabeth Stine Ruth Pauba. X XX Q. e N X xx X Z 1 'i l X D X X ' ff ' '.1 1 N ,' ii , 5' , X X Y -W Y-211-17 -K w ' - X ' X X . ,Y ' X L C u 'H 'Q' i XXX 'x xxx XX 1 ,V A V A L x s. Q J In X X X Q 5 N new rx X XX , Q 5 be R - A. X X 'X X f 1 r ALICE JGUIO .N ' l 1 137 The Viking 1 .LE D ' ,I l SEPTEMBER C31 Such an important day in History! Class of '25 become Senior C61 Freshies discuss the wonders of high school life. 181 Studies begin, and sorrows too. C101 C151 North Star Subscriptions begin--dig a little deeper, dig a little deeper. Big Sister Party. Dignified seniors fall off their pedestals and play with the youngsters. C231 C251 Hoorah! First North Star out. Fashion Review, beauties of North strut their stuff. OCTOBER C71 A. G. L. lnstallzltion ceremony. C101 Big football rally-bonfires, parade, yells n'everything. 1181 North vs. West 3-3. C221 Much pulling of teeth and gnashing of hair-first report cards. C241 Senior Lit organizes, 'nuff sed. 1251 Page the doctor, football begins. C301 Spooks, black cats, masquerades, soaped windows-ain't we got fun? NOVEMBER Q11 South 21, North 13--football. C21 1916 Oratorical contest. C61 Teachers' convention-wish it would come oftener. C71 NH club initiation-clippers take the straight and narrow pzith. C111 Armistice Day program sponsored by Webster. C1-I-1 La Societe Francais entertains us with deux comedies, bien interesantes. 1151 Vikings vs. Bricklayers, we Won of course. C181 Senior Class election, closest in History. 138 if E C227 C267 C277 C287 C47 C97 C187 C197 C197 C207 C257 C57 C57 C227 C237 C267 C317 C77 C77 C117 C137 C207 C217 C217 C277 --1. .1 w.f1.g.m-qv --ff J' Will we ever break the charm and beat East? Why all the purple and gold crysanthemums? Vacation. A good time? Did I say no? Annual Football Dance. g DECEMBER First Social Hour. Annual Board has first meeting. Christmas play Gift of Gifts. Song birds roam the halls and sing Christmas carols. Latin Club Social. Christmas Vacation, two whole weeks of freedom. All kinds of goodies for everyone. JANUARY Back to school, everyone looks like a Christmas tree all decked out in Santa's presents. Girls' Sight Reading contest begins. Newswriting class edits North Star. They are the ones who put pep into PCPPCF- . Musical Revue. Orpheum meets serious competition. Semi-annual stampede, watch your step. Boulder beat North by sheer luck. FEBRUARY Annual Booster Club entertainment. South's. loss, our gain, score 31-22. A. G. L. Valentine Dance. One of those Friday the thirteenth days, nevertheless, big sisters give party for new girls. Kiwanis oratorical contest. V We can beat East! Basketball game 22-18 in our favor. Cadet Ball. E Spanish Fiesta, prizes for best costumes. 139 The Viking The Viking C43 , .1 fgy, C103 C133 C163 C203 C13 C23 C23 C33 C43 C73 C33 C113 C133 C153 C233 C243 C253 C23 C23 C93 C273 C53 C63 C123 - ,MARCH We joined the world in listening to the President's Inaugural Address over radio. Series of vocational talks sponsored by A. G. L. Marks-l Somebody is always takin' the joy out of life. History Club Ball at the Brown. Arthur Wuth won in the preliminaries for national oratorical contest. North Ringers vs. Profs. Mystery Game of l925. APRIL Arthur Wuth representing the whole west in national oratorical contest: won again. Last Social Hour. Senior Lit Play Stop Thief. Play Festival at City Auditorium. Sweet Essence of Happiness! Spring Vacation Cfor everyone except Annual Board3. - Annual Denham Party sponsored by Epsilon Chapter. Annual Board up to their ears in work. North vs. West. Wasn't l3 always unlucky? Back to school again. Annual goes to press, and Annual Board takes a rest. Short Story Contest closes. Tests! The end of a Perfect Day. More baseball. MAY North vs. Manual. ' We seniors trip the light fantastic at the Senior Prom. Faculty Play, A Full House. Annuals distributed, is everyone satisfied? JUNE Class Play A Thousand Years Ago. Junior Prom. Commencement. One step on the ladder of success. 140 JL A. The Viking The Viking , A M A' Lf J' f x ,ug :FH V ,vi A-X! YJ I X J N3 L. .,hf '- 'N 'Z-:XV 1 1 ? Q '7f'5Lyf f 1 ' .4 J W 2 2 ff fi X m g ff' Q- Q. Q 5 .ff 75yt7wfw50'z o0ivU f 1-5 ' req 'X' l 'Q I ff v .z ' J ju Q ,. A of xo owe. ,cfm , 5 N L' ,J AfsQwm ' 'QfW 'f ff'k-' -W M P1 l'?'1V?i.'AC' V X Kiy' ,' X ,, , r li. , 1 ? The Viking The Viking Harold Mills Cto man at the doorj : Come in. Have a chair. Caller: No thanks, I've come for the piano. He who laughs last has probably had it explained to him. Ford ought to make a good president, because he has the makings of another Lincoln. Besides, he's carried half the country already. A cat has nine lives but a frog croaks every day. Roger Crosby says his idea of a soft job is that of assisting a florist to pick the flowers off the century plants. I My life's just like the alphabet, complained the stenographer, just one letter after the other. J. H.: I was out sleighing the other day in my auto. G. O.: Sleighing in an auto? J. H.: Yeah, I slayed four dogs and a chinamanf' If Mark Twain was witty, was John Greenleaf Whittier? Miss G.: What is a metaphor ? Soph. Cfrom the countryj: A meadow for? That's easy. Why, to pasture cows in. e left, Zadie C.: How many subjects are you carrying? Lois H.: Carrying one and dragging three. Miss Smith: Have you brought back your report card ? Elmer S.: No madam, I forgot to sign it. Roy O.: Did you hear about Bi1ly's awful mistake at the Webster banquet ? Glen O.: Noi Roy: He ate the salad on his right, saw his mistake, then ate the salad on his and asked the girl on his right how she liked hers. Four ways to address the faculty: Scrubs: Huh? Sophs: What ? Juniors: I didn't understand the question. Seniors: I did not comprehend the nature of the inquiry. 144- 1 Roy O'Connel fto senatorj : How did you become such a Wonderful orator ? Senator: I began by addressing envelopes. It simply isn't done you know, quoth Ronald 'Martin as he cut into the sirloin. The Senior: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia ? Vlklng Freshman: The pedals hurt my feet. The four years at school are like four of Shakespeare's plays. lst year: A comedy 'of errors. 2nd year: Much ado about nothing. 3rd year: As you like it. 4-th year: All's well that ends well. Found on freshman enrollment blank-Name of parents-Mamma and Papa. A tall proud girl turned haughtily to the white robed figure before her. He held a glittering knife, and there were streaks of red on the white. Have you no heart? asked the girl. No, said the cruel one. I Then, said the girl, give me a dime's worth of liver. Kenneth B. to old lady: May l accompany you across the street, Madam ? Old lady: Certainly, sonny, how long have you been waiting for some body to take you across? School Inspector fto farmer, : I had a funny answer in school today. I asked a class what man wrote the Merchant of Venice and a little boy said, 'Please, sir, it wasn't me'. Farmer Claughingj : Ha ha ha! I suppose the little rascal had done it all the time. X Here lies the remains of a radio fan Now mourned by his many relations. He Went to a powder mill smoking his pipe, And was picked up by twenty-one stations. Willie looking down a gun Pulled the trigger just for fun. Mother said in accents pained, William is so scatter braided! 145 The Viking That's a new one on me, said Mother Earth as they broke the ground for another skyscraper. Katherine L.: The man I marry must be upright and grand. Kenneth R.: Aw, you don't want a man, you Want a piano. 1 Mr. W.: What's the mater with you? Senior: Nothing Mr. W.: Behold! A perfect man! Miss L.: Cin dramaticsj Ronald take a seat in the back of the room! R. M. AW, fur cryin' out loud! Miss L.: No! For talking out loud! ...M..... - Traffic cop: Come on! Come on! VVhat's the matter with ou? Y Josh H.: I'm well thanks, but my engine's dead. Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud! Yes, sir: it was ground this morning. . The freshman was at home alone when a boy friend of his sister called her on the phone. Who shall I say called ? he asked. D, B. Feelyf' Spell it please. D, get that? A, B, C, D-get it? B, understand? A, B, all right? F-E-E-L-Y -Q-Feely. Got it? When the freshman's sister got home she found this note on the table: Dear Sis: Mr. A. B. C. D. A. D. F. F.. E. Yelly called. Petroleum has gone away and he hasn't benzine since. C. W.: 'just got a splinter in my tongue. ???: How ? C. W.: I ate a club sandwich. Teacher: How did the man look ? Floyd P.: Out of only one eye-he was blind. Teacher: You misunderstand the question. Describe his appearance. Floyd: He'appeared at about 3 o'clock. Mr. Felger: What is a skeleton? Robert J.: Bones, with the people rubbed off. 146 Isn't it ripping? said the drop-stitch as it ran down the sock. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. Well I never, was his comment, Saw a mule that's been in jail. Astronomy test: What is Mars ? Answer: Mars is the scratches you get on the furniture. Roy M. fto innocent scrubjz It's all over the school. Scrub: What is? Roy: The roof. Mr. T. Cvigorously shaking test tubej : What would I have if I kept this up until morning? G. J.: St. Vitus dance! They traded pictures and each thought the other got the best of the bargain. Oh, such is youth. Teacher: ls this a simile? 'My school hours are as bright as a spring day'. Leavitt T.: No, that's irony. u Mr. T.: lf the president of the U. S. and the Vice-president should die, who would oiliciate ? ' K. R.: The undertaken Mr. T.: What's ordinarily used as a conductor of Electricity? G. J.: Why-er- Mr. T.: Wire, correct, now tell me what is the unit of electrical power ?1' G. J.: The what, sir? Mr. T.: Exactly, the watt, very good, that will do. Paul V. was informed by his girl friend that the next day was her birthday. I will send you a bunch of roses, he said, one for every year you are old ! He ordered nineteen roses at the Hower shop. The proprietor of the flower shop, the next day, while looking over the orders for the day, said to his assistant: John, here is an order from Mr. V. for nineteen roses. He's a good customer so put in a dozen extra. And Paul could never understand why the girl got angry. Scrub: What do you expect to be when you get out of school ? VVhitie D.: An old man. 147 The Viking mm? Am KB , '- fwvff Q +1 fi. CQ2.. .,w A N 4 A QGRAP v'1?hew'f! 1 MIM 11114 ax f, , ,,,, f 7 , M ,www ,mvzfkf if !' 2 1..' I .' i V 152 6' Q iff A ' K 2 4 A . fzmvmi-ff? df' 'ff dAMNwm uCj54N'15' j ,Q, I I M1 'HZ sl , 4,6 U, .,' .. 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