North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1926 volume:

,aj tx L. -Y-51:4 'a 1 I. x '. if -x, , Q' W ,.,,w,,, ... fvi- -21--A y 3 1-gq ...-.,..f-'Zell THE VIKING W . W 4 F Ii 1 9 Z 6 NORTH HIGH SLHOOL DLNVER COLORADO fh Vk g I The Viking cw rn 'FOREWORD C96 A bc? IN presenting this Annual, the twenty-second edition of the HViking, published by the Senior Class of North Denver High School, we have endeavored to embody those hopes, max- ims, and ideals which North traditions have cherished in the hearts of all her students. We have tried to show school life and school activities as they really are, and in this Way we place in your hands a book that will for- ever keep alive those cherished nieniories of North which are so dear to you. We wish to thank the student body, the organizations, and the Faculty of this school for the valuable assistance which they have given us in the preparation of this book. This general interest, together with the splen- did cooperation of all the nienibers of the Board, has made possible the presentation of this Work. 1926 Viking Board N F 4 I I 'I I 4 Til 'U l l Q' I 9 s V A , X X V ff , ' H , ,, Q I I G 4 , . ,?f Q ,X . ff! 0 lf' 'y A , f ' if A ' :af 'I 1. ' A s 9 Q , 4 F ff 5 .- f 1 X C 1 fi vikin N 5 X 1 K QW I 1 g 1 , 1 0 X141 ' 1114144140 -. 1 f1w1mm1Ke1.61D, mf.-,,ie1Mll5 1 1,9 X wr l ll 1. 'Sf J J ml M ff O -.f 1 aj 1 1 1 I 1 , I A. W'-I ' 1' X . I .p ' Dodivatiun .......... .. G Sprinf: Sports ......... 511 Suvial Hour ..... .... I 23 The Annual Bnzlrd. . . 8 Fonthall 1925 . . .92 93-94-115 Thr- North Caduts ...... I2-l Familiar places at Basketball 1926 .. ...96-97 Thu XVebster l3l'i1t0l'll'iIl NUPUI ......-.-- 0-11-12 'lvl-:wk 1925 lhh. A--x 1 5-951 Smwicty .............. 125 The Fiwlllll' -- - -' 13 13119-114111 15125 . .. .100 101 Kiwanis O1':1tu1'i4-:1l Unn- Baby Pig-Lures ,, ,, 16 Tvmlis 15,25 H. I I . 'logilog 1.1-St-1926 O1'3.Il11'il'2Ll 1 - . - T ......,...... , IJ' S-'11101 -4------- -- 1' XVI'vSllil1g' 1:1215 .. ,102 103 -L l'gt 1 Class Orlicm-S ..'. H 13 Buxmg, N26 U U l U H A102 103 Llltlu 'l'lu-atro Stalv b Y, I ,' Il T0lll'l121l110l1t ......... 1211 A1 if Alfuluv X410 '-' - 1- SXVl111I1llI1LI 11526 .. .102-103 T1 gl f tl T t Class f '21' ........., zo-1:2 f- . -- ' IU ' 'H V 1 X 'm' 1 J Y U- J W Ulf fm? Athleuc 10 1 r puraneous Contest: 'I lu- ,.hups .... 11.1-G4 bounty ...---- - - - 4 0-J Girls- Sight Rvudiug Class Day .....,.. .. Gli A 11:11:11 uf Sl12L11Sh0tS..... 1043 Contest ............ ..12T T110 CIZISS Vlily- -- 06-57 Orga11izatiu11s ......,.... 107 Alumni .................. 1218 1 'i0TL'nmti N nf M m ' G Natimial llonor Suvi- The AI1lI1ll'lll2ll Flag ...... ll!!! 1a ............. .. . ' 1 A t f H , I lj 'ti ' wb my Our Flag Day ......... 1210 - CWD Huw U A m UL 5 Thr- S1-11iur Lite1'a1'y 1 . ., .-1 ., Thu Senior 11111111 ......... Gil Suri:-ty .............. 110 All bulb Ledblw 1 1'1'i '1'M 1 Y ' ' - - , , ' F' The Junior Prnni. ........ 69 S, P. Q, li ,.., , ,,.. , ...., 111 T119 bonu Shu 101 Md A Fire Drill: A . G- L. Thu Smmish Club. U . . I .112 'lhn llunor 11011 ...... 1.111-1.11 ' ' t' .. . ..,... .. ' f' A T: - 1 '- Antlxi ll s 10 The Fu-mth Club. . ' ' . .113 I ln 1 Llc 1111111 in 0 Junior '....- H T1 ' ......... 1.11-10.1-140-111-14. Tln- Maxwvll H1story , , C1355 Qfliccys , U ., T2 L-ml, --.--.- A -'..-.... 114 bllalmsliuts ............... .143 Class of '2T... T:-su TINA M1 Hub U5 Sl12111Sl1nlS . .-..l1-1 S l'h0'm Sl Islam: Alasquu 1113 'I k'S ' - H5 Class nf '28, ,. ...SZ-S-1 uuqt mul, H, Snalmslmts .. . . , , 1.16 A . 5 V . . . . . I 1 1'UShIl'lllI1 ..... ,. S5 , .Iuka-S . . . . . .... 117 .Iunuvr Junto ......... 118 i Class of '29 , ....,.... S6-ST I 11 BIIRIIJSIIIWS .. .... I-IS T - LT! S Y'-t'.. 9 The Physics Lab.: Manual M Mtn I H UML 5 Jokvs .,....., . ....,.... 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QL fs . -A 6 4- 1 i 5 rr 'I ' F T . ., I ,Q . , -4-:g-.5 ,Z , i' U w ta if 1 i all llill 1: l ax. 1 oooooo . : fy g li' it tit ' lf? f f: ii fi' X ,ij 'J 2 'Q iffy ' I 'F v Mt at 0 5 Mo J C 2 115 ' If ' l l 0 ' As Aeneas dedicated special days for celebration in honor of his father Anchises, so we dedicate this 1926 edition of our Annual to our alma mater, North Denver High School. During the four years that we have been under her guiding parentage, we have learned, and learned to learn, little lessons that will prove the foundation for our actions and clear-thinking in the world that awaits us. North has grown steadily from a graduating class of one hundred five in the year 1912 to the large and fine class that is recorded in this annual. Many are the stu- dents that have come under its influence, anclas Aeneas handed down to his followers the task of managing his people, just so have the principals of our school faithfully done their bit and then passed it on to their successors. VVe feel that with Mr. Borst as our glorious Augustus, North today can well be compared to the imperial city. In this book, our annual, we have tried to make a comparison between scenes from the Aeneid and our life here at North High. Thus it is that the freshmen are represented by Aeneas's telling Dido of his adventures, signifying the typical freshman that has to have things explained to him, the sophomores, having safely weathered air storms that may have beset them their first year, are safely launched on the second lap of their high er-Lf ' ge, with hopes as high as the blowing sails of the ship as it sails onward. For the juniors, as the Trojans had to overcome a fc ' in the form of the native Latins before they could occupy their chosen laml, - about to become seniors is overcoming troubles in the form of spring fe' . nefore the days of smoothness, and finally, as Aeneas completed his settlement on his promised land after conquering and surviving all the pitfalls, so we seniors are reaping our reward for duties faithfully accom- plished. VVe, like Aeneas, have done great deeds and added many a faithful Achates to our throng of friendships, and so in affectionate appreciation of all that North has meant to us, we again say that this, our annual, is dedicated to our alma mater, North Denver lligh School. ,Eg ,... .4 FNAQM ...na 1, A it Q if 1 I'1: N If if-'ii ' Ei X N L L LEW .. K, The Viking The Viking The Annual Board T'S all due to those little white call slips, that float around our home rooms at assembly, that you Vikings have an Annual full of memories. Fifteen students have framed the slips that called them into Mr. Borst's office for the purpose of assigning them to the annual board for '26. Because of the diphtheria bugs that floated thru the Viking halls, and the processes of getting the course of study entitled f'Culture , the annual Board nearly suffered a paralytic stroke thru the loss of Evelyn Beverly, lfditressg Philip Peyton, Business lylanagerg and Philip Salter, Organizations, but they did pull thru and we submit the '26 Viking with the hope that it will be kept as a treasure by each individual. The Aeneid, by Virgil, is the theme chosen for the annual. Through the designs the art editors have shown us how Aeneas starts on his travels to found a new city and race. They have pictured lVIinerva crowning Apollo with the laurel wreath, signifying knowledge, the gift of our school. As the Freshman drawing shows that Aeneas is tell- ing Queen Dido the story of his experiences, and has only begun his journeys, so the Senior drawing shows the city founded and the task accomplished. The Honor Roll signifies Aeneas distributing the prizes after the contests, contrasting our awards to those worthy students who have stuck to the task they started out to do. The Contents is The Three Fates who control all destiny and so control the contents of our annual. The Gods on Mt. Olympus, who overlook the destiny of all, is the faculty drawing. The athletic section is introduced by the reproduction of a scene of games celebrated at the death of Aeneas' Father. As a climax or finis we see Venus taking Aeneas to Heaven, a place where every Viking wishes to go. The board feels deeply indebted to lVIarguerite Hill and Eugene Church for help- ing with the sales. Also we extend our appreciation to lVfr. Semple, of Kistlerfs, and to Mr. VVare at Lumiere's for their valuable suggestions. To the Art classes and the Art teachers and club sponsors go the hearty thanks of each individual board member for their drawings and suggestions. l-THE'DEAPc'OLD'ATNNUAl..-BOARD'l A :xi 1 fi fri' X it Uspxjpfh . ROA Jiiw TO-TmSJ ...'- ' V fjrgeqii ,cfzggf JAH ug, fx 1-, if..-M4,, p If ' 'mls4fgg tiff- 'P ff rflggziliifif' Q? if .iiiioiff N T- ' F4 X az f Il . 5335 3 A ft E K vt ' of f-Kiwi A P Q ' f ' 'e 1 o 1 'Rutlem ' g Tu:-ev:nN95i' e-,, F'str4wNc'v6'P 0 YlN'1ob'5f1W Voilfm, ptlfxvxgf ff QTURIAL. UL? O: Lwts OF XT 'Y TYYIWK frm-,, 3. 5 W 1. 4, vs 'L -,r1.n,,g. a.N9 -px. Y 0. 9 The Viking The Viking fhe Viking The Viking 3 ZW 1 1 -l 1 THE FACVLTY Y 3 lh MT. OL NX P V I V15- ,LEVJ 1 mg 40 R05 g M gqqiny zu K' HORIEI xk' 511' 13 Administration The M W C B OP FICE P g . I ' ' R. ILLIAM . ORST .... . . . .......... rmczpa Vlklng -MR. PHILIP FITCH .......... .... A sxisfflrlt Principal MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MR. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MR. MRS. GRACE E. SHOE SMITH. .. MISS FLORENCE R. STUBBS. .. ....Dean of Girly . . . , . . . . . .Secretary MISS LOIS HARINIISON .... ..... A ttendanre Clerk MRS. MAY T. OSLAR .... MISS PATIENCE PEGAN. ... ENGLISH MARION W. GRAHAM LOUADA NEWTON FERN D. MITCHELI. IRENE ANSON IYIARY C. FROST BELLE D. HILE OPAL LINTZ LATIN MYRNA C. LANGLEY U M. BELLE WILLIAMS FRENCH THERESE F. DUPREE SPANISH MYRTIE T. CAMPBELL MICHAEL FACTOROVICH .............Clerk . . .Librarian MR. HENRY B. SMITH LOUISE STEELE JESSIE L. THOMPSON MARY B. WALSH KATHIARINE OMMANNEY LENA I. SATER ELLA S. SCHENCK MISS MISS MISS IVIISS MISS MISS MISS JEAN R. INGERSOLL MISS EVA HARRISON MISS TILLY E. LASH MISS EDNA E. SCHILLER MR. L. ARNOLD WARD SOCIAL SCIENCE MARY E. CHRISTY LOIS DAWSON EMMA B. ECKER FLORENCE S. HARPER Hl5I.EN HOUSTON CHESTER S. HUMPHREY 1+ MISS MA'I I'IE V. LENDRUM MR. LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL MRS. ELLEN J. MARTIN MISS EMMA RICHARDSON MR. THORNTON THOMAS MR. GEORGE H. WH EATLEY PSYCHOLOGY MIss HESTER M. SMITH Mlss LETITIA R. ODELL IVIISS MARGARET AYLARD MR. E. A. CUMMINGS MIss LILLIAN DUER MR. ALVA H. FELGER MR. CARI. P. UTTEREACK MR. LEONARD C. JONES MATHEMATICS The SCIENCE INIIss M. NEPPA HOLIDAY MISS NELLIE SPARLIN MRS. RUBY A. STONE MR. CHARI.Es L. WRAX' MR. WILLIAM C. TWIEG MISS EDITH M. CULTON MRS. RUTH W. REED MR. R. G. SHEARER COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MR. EDWIN W. SMITH MISS MARIE E. HATHAWAY Mlss LENA L. KARCHBIER MISS HEI.EN M. LYTLE MR. WM. F. FLANIKIZN MISS JULIA DALY Miss FRANCES FIENTON MISS MARY F. WHEELER ART MISS HELEN PERRY MISS EDDAH I'IILl.IIiR HOME ECONOMICS MISS ALICE MENKE Mlss MARIE HOLl.lS'I'IiR Miss GRACE HIESTAND Mlss RUTH WAT'I'S MANUAL TRAINING MR. GEORGE H. WILSON MR. HARR1' R. HAYES MR. M. E. HEIM MR. JEAN P. VARIAN CDmwingJ PHYSICAL TRAINING MIss EDITH M. BRITTAIN MR. RONALD R. DESCOMBS MUSIC MRS. LADORA G. WHITE 15 viking The Viking 'lxhc Viking I The Viking EDWARD GRAVES S eeretary Colors .' Green and White BEN MARTIN President PAUL AMBROSE Vife-President ifi f or ra Ei 65 Zllotto : No steps backward 18 HARVEY OLAN DER Treasurer - Flower: Lily of the Valley rx qv S Ave Atque Vale LL good things must come to an end, it is said. Even as our hero Aeneas had to leave his friend Acestes on the Sicilian shores and set out for lands and seas un- explored, so we seniors are leaving our high school days behind us as we set out for the unknown and uncharted seas of life. We have had smooth sailing in our Viking ship. YVith our faculty to guide us as the gods of olden days guided mere mortals, and our past experiences to fall back upon in case of squalls, we have managed to weather all kinds of difficulties in the realms of knowledge, but now we are leaving, and our high school life is coming to its close. It gives us not a little pang that no more shall we have occasion to romp with the scrubs on registration day, not again to attend classes in the dear old zoo , not again to shine in sophomore world history classes, not again to read in class those weird lines of lWacbeth's witches, not again to offer advice to the office or exchange brilliant repartee with our appreciative profs, and think of it-not again to have the joyful task of editing another annual or North Star. VVe can sympathize rightly with Aeneas, mixer homo, as he tore himself from his dear friends and adopted land, for if it tears at our very heartstrings to think of leaving now, what ever shall we do on commencement day? If we amount to anything in the world we are about to conquer, if we carry on the spirit of prevailing over difficulties as we have learned to do here, if we can do our work in our chosen line well, whether it be as an honest tradesman, an accurate typist, or a useful home maker, we shall feel that it was owing notia little to the training here received, and know that it was worthwhile. The fall of 1922 marked the historical entrance of an entirely new and unusual group of scrubs with aims as high as our greenness was apparent. We who managed to survive the difficulties of getting acquainted found our ranks swelled the next year by an enterprising group of Junior High pupils. Rival schools' forgot their differences and soon became an important indistinguishable addition. The Junior year found the ranks diminished, but recorded a series of events-for the class organized and decided on the class motto and Hower and a junior prom. As to this year, well there are so many 'events that they require this whole book to chronicle them. As Aeneas had to build his city that lay before him, so we all, especially the seniors, have established in our high school years a firm foundation that shall endure as we breast those unknown seas. And again, as Aeneas had to show for his efforts at last a fine growing city, so we seniors are to have a piece of parchment that we shall treasure in the years to come as those Romans have treasured the legends of Aeneas throughout the ages. V So we say to you, O North, and the loyal 'fAchates that we are leaving- In freta dum fluvii current, dum montibus umbrae Lustrabunt convexa, polus dum sidera pascet, Semper honos nomenque tuum laudesque manebunt Quae me cumque vocant terrae. 19 The Viking The Viking ABRAMSON, LOUISE 11 grm of pimzrt my xrn'nz'. Art Club Fine Arts Club Senior Lit. AMBROSE, PAUL Bfauly that wou'! mimi OH. Football Senior Lit. Class Play AMSDEN, BERNICE 11 mrny limrt 1Il.'llU'5 rl mnry mimlvnnnrf. Beta Black Xlasquc G. A, S. ARTHUR, NELLIE The .right of you ix good for son' ryfx. Big Sister Epsilon Spanish Club BACON, RUTH Starr! arf tha modfxt. hlaxwcll History Orchestra Senior Lit. BAILEY, FRED Short of .vtalure hi' was but Jlmngly built and athlftir. Football Nlaxwell History Home Room Rep. BAKER, TED WL' that have goml wilx have math to amwer for. Black hlasque BARONE, LILY A maiden of Jwfrtlifsx and i7l1l0!'f7ll'L fllff, Alpha Senior Lit. Spanish Club. R mipwMj1'f4,' uint: iiiii iii int B,xRRiE, THEODORE In your palinirf, yr me Jlrong. Football Scicntihc Socictv Track BASHFORD, LoU1sE Allirrliivf, llmu nrt alunl. Delta French Clulv Senior Lit. BMVTHENHAM, AILENE ,fl ran' mmbinnlion of 11011- ,l't ll.l't', f0lll H1011 J'1'll,l'l', and E ,rrlzxr of humor. Latin Club North Star Spanish Honor BECKHAM, LELAND Rvading nmlcelli a full man. National llonor Sfholarship Pius Scicmihc Society BERNHARDT, BERTHA Th: :unrliinz ir rfd whru il Jliinrr on lin hmrl. Beta Commercial Club Senior Lit. BEVERLY, EVELYN We low lu-r for lxrr rmilm and her way of Jpraking grntly. Annual Board Big Sister Senior Lit. BLNGHAM, MARY So patient, pmtelul, loyal, and loving. Art Club Big Sister Senior Lit. BLUE, ELSIE .-I .vweftfr Homer did Nnlur: nr'er put forth. Epsilon Girls' Glee Club Senior Lit. ii The Viking The Viking :tt in BORGESON, ESTHER fl xtill and quid ronrrxfrne. Commercial Club Senior Lit. Alpha BOYD, GERALDINE ll :mall mix: who malcrx a great Jfif in tha world. Big Sister Senior Lit. YVebster Oratorical Bimooms, JOHN Thr Count myy, Thru ix no royal road to rlimri-1113-5tfry. Boys' Glec Club Latin Club Senior Lit. Biuccs, HELEN C. Lai and thf world infix with you. Big Sister National Honor North Star BRODERICK, FRANKIE Crm flaim thf honor of bring n frirnd to all hrr arq1mi1it- anrrf. , Commercial Club Delta Senior Lit. BROWN, FREDA V To bf good ir to bf happy. French Club National Honor Latin Club BROWN, RUTH Exfcrdingly wiv, fair xpokrn, and persuading. Beta Senior Lit. BUCK, MARION Happy zu the day II long. Alpha Black hlasquc Yvcbster Oratorical BURNS, IJONALD We honor lllr man who 11115 the gilt of mnlcing frirndx, for it ix our of lifr'.r but giftx. Cadets Hi-Y Senior Lit. Busssv, FRED Ever jarrmoxl in Ihr' mnkx of fun. hlnthcm Society lli-Y CARELL, ADELBERT T. I ':l'o14l:l if I r0uldAif I ro1clrln'!. hocc- rould I? Double Qunrtettc Orchestra Social Ilonr Orchestra CAI-11LL, MARY LILA Silfnrr dom not nlfunyx indimts a lnrk of rc'iJfla1u. Alpha Senior Lit. Spanish Club CAMERON, DELBERT Hi: world if rrfrr juyourl Ili-Y Sciemihc Society Senior Lil. CAMPBELL, ROBERT The Campllrllx rm' mming. Niaxwell llistory Scicntihc Society Spanish Club CERNY, EDYVXN BluHiug ix ilu' Jrrrrl of my J'llff!'J.l'. Klaxwell llislory Senior Lil. Tennis CHASE, VIOLET Siu' rortlmlplalrs all with n mlm, intprrxonal regard. GJIUIUH hlusic Club Senior Lit. The Viking i The Viking CHRISTENSON, RUTH Still run: Ihr fmlrr fohrrr' Ihr brook if rlrzp. Delta Latin Club CHURCH, EUGENE III' rnulil Jrll irr-rrmm Io Ihr Efquirurzrrx. North Star Senior Lil.. Play Track . CHURCH, GRACE Dixrrrlion if Ihr 1Jt'ffI'fll07l of fl'flJ'0ll. Alpha Latin Club Senior Lit. CLARK, HAZEL B. Who plramn' giw: .rhall joy n'rriw. Xlaxwcll History Scicntihc Society Senior Lit. CLAYTON, RUTH Thou folio hart flu' fulfil gif! of bfrzuly. Connucrcial Club Klusic Club Senior Lit. COOPER, JOHN A. All work and no play would make fohn a dull boy. Mathem Society Senior Lit. ' YVEhstcr Oratorical .7 f A . CiqA1NE, E1.stE ily itrat ar a pin and blooming h in rz mfr. Big Sister Scholarship Pins Senior Lit. CUNNINGHAM, GRACE Shv har 11 ffnirz of gladner: and a xmilf. National Honor Latin Club Senior Lil. DAVIS, BETTY Lou .fl good ,rport,-and nh you Trnni: fllmnp. Big Sister G. A. S. Tennis IJEKKER, JUNE Tfxrrffr nlusir in nll thing!- if man lmzl rnrf. Gnnnna lXlusiC DEVINE, SARA In fzzfzwrxafiurl. humor U man than Crit, m.rin1'.U mon' than knofrlrdgr. Delta Connnurcinl Clnls G. A. S. IJIQKEY, VERA HH rvayy arf ways of plmmnlnrxx. Epsilon Senior Lil. D1cK1NsoN, DOROTHY Wim! do rv: liw for if not to makf liff lr!! difrull for olhzrr. Sciunlinc Society Latin' Club Senior Lit. DLER, XVn.1.x.xM find Jtill Ihr wondrr grew, That one :mall hmd ruulzl harbor all hr bmw. National llonor Ili-Y VVubslcr Oralorical DIIULLO, DANIEL Some day you'1l rmd of him. National lloncr Latin Club Senior Lil, DIVES, EDITH Siu' if prflly, .rhr ix Thy, but tlu're'J 1niJrhirf in lxrr ryv. Gamma Maxwell llistory Senior Lit. n ruin: uv The Viking The Viking :nur DOMETROVICH, FRED Thr rhielfit artion for rz mon of grcat spirit is urffrr to be out of action. Baseball Boxing Social llonr DoUcLAs, OLIVE Gently of Jprfrli, brnrfrirzl in mind. Alpha DUCK, VERA Slit' mdialu joy and good flifrr. Big Sister Klusic Club Senior Lil. DUGGAN, THERA Shi' miilvx and all tha world if gay, Black hlasquc Social llour NVL-bstcr Oraldricnl DWELLE, MARGARET Hn' iowliwsx I iivwr know until Jhf .rmilrfl on 7IIl'. lXIaxwcll llislory Music Club Senior Lil. Play EDLUND, MADELYN Goorlnfsx if bmuty in ity brit Estate. Senior Lit. YVclfarc Zara ERSKINE, EILEEN Siu' has bffn lumrvn to be xfriou: mindfd at lima. French Club Xlaxwcll llislory Spanish Club EVANS, WM. DAVID I zzfwr dare to bl' quite ru jinmy zu I frm. Basketball Mgr. Xlaxwell History un nn ilu: in t FERGUSON, JESSIE Ezwz though Jhz .fludifd hard, it nfwr draw thz Jmilfr away. hlusic Club Senior Lit. Zeta FERRONE, HAZEI. lnrariably :Ur hnrl hfr in n jolly mood. Beta Senior Lit. Spanish Club FINCH, RACHEL fl sunxhiny inxuranre against Ihr bluzx. Black Masque Play G. A, S. Senior Lit. FINGERMAN, SoLoMoN Ile think! hr'J thinking. Art Club Senior Lit. VVcbstcr Oratoricnl F INN, HELEN A loyal rlatmxalc, nlways rfnrly to do hrr Jlmrt. Big Sister Senior Lit. Spanish Club FLETCHER, GERALD Vary ambition!-nt the md of tht Mrlizstrr, hlusic Club jazz Orchestra Senior Lit. FONTAINE, Gl.0RIA That mmf, .vfvrfl girl. Art Club Epsilon North Star FORSBURG, LOUISE She lmrborx many grind quali- tirx in hrr port. Commercial Club Gamma Senior Lit. ni wmmmun I t 1 wunimnim vt The Viking The Viking FORSYTHE, LUcu,E Hard Jludy lmlh not mzulx thu' pals. lietn National Honor Latin Club FREIS, EI.s1E f Nutvrl for lirr 5pn1xt.fuiru1u nuilzurytf. Alpha Coinlncrcinl Club Senior Lit. Ci.-XBLE, VERA Our n'1m'dir,v nf! in o1lr,rilm'I do liz. Epsilon iiluxwcll llistory Scuior Lil. GARDENSWARTZ, IDA Tlien ,r nothing so quffnly ax kindnrn. Comlncrcial Club Scientific Society Senior Lit. GARRAMONE, LUCILE Somr thing: muxl wail, but not ri date. hlnxwcll llistory Senior Lit. Spanish Club GARRETT, HEATHER BELL .fly mrrry ax the day is long. Art. Club Maxwell History Spanish Club GETTY, JEss1E JUNE Oh, what if Jo mn' ax a girl like june. Big Sister Senior Lit. Spanish Club GILMORE, J. LESTER Long txperirnrf mad: him rage. Boys' Glec Club Scientific Society Senior Lit. uuunmuui 1 u mi um in v in nn iimm i u Gll,MORE, MARIAN ll hmi I'11z axlrep 1,111 waiting limr. Art Club Della Spanish Club GIvENs, MARGARET Sha lm: th: ditfim' gift of making frimidx. Gamma G. A. S. National Honor GOBBLE, BERTON flll great mrn nr: dying-I dou't ful wry well myxelf. National Honor Senior Lit. Spanish Club GOLDBERG, BIRDIE 11 companion -worth gold. Nlusic Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club GOLDBERG, HARRY If al Hn! you dun't xucreed, try, try again. Art Club Maxwell History Spanish Club GOLDBLAW, MARVIN A mind rontznt both frown and leingdom ix. ScicnliHc Society Senior Lit. Spanish Club GOLDMAN, HANNAH The more wx da, the more we can do. Latin Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club GORNICK, ADOLPH Tha .ftrongexl mindx arf oftmz those of whom thf noixy world hmm lnut. Baseball Scientific Society Social Hour i I ini im mm mmm im The Viking dv. The Viking 1 inn i Gonocnow, JESS The fall of duty if mightlvr than praise of man. Commercial Club Scientific Society Senior Lit. GRAVES, EDWARD Ar proper a man 111 ever wnllced our Viking hally. Basketball Football Senior Class, Sec'y. GREENELATT, PAULINE Plmmnt and fair, agrsfabl: and Jwret. Delta Senior Lil. Spanish Club GREENSTEIN, MINNIE ll llll1Lg1LfJ5 if half lifefv Imttlf Commercial Club Maxwell History Senior Lit. GREENSTEIN, SAM lt'r the quiet pfople who il th: work. Commercial Club lilaxwell History Senior Lit. GREER, ELEANOR ' Eurzlea K fTmn:latiuu: Fw got himj Della Sciemihc Society Senior Lit. GUST.-X FSON, ERN EST 0 Hr ir u man, talez him all in all. Commercial Club lXlaxwell History Senior Lit. HAGGERTY, JOHN A Thir world that wire alirfin' in Ir mighty hard to beat. lXlaxwell History Latin Club Scientific Society ui I num ii I mm I mini mum ii :nun I-IALBERG, WALTER To hz' happy is bfttn than 'Il'iff'. French Club Orchestra Senior Lit. HAMILTON, HARRIET fllnkff Thur! th: nxilfs, with talk .fuul Jmilzs. Art Club Gauima Senior Lit, HANDLER, MARIE Fond nf .vI1ulif'J. Delta CuIIIIIIerCi:1l Club Senior Lil. HANSEN, ROBERT Faithfxllrirn' Ia duly ha: fir rrrrrlrd. Senior Lil. Scieutiuc Society I'fARBAUGH, ELIZABETH I borrow joy fmnx Jarrow-a minbacv from Ihr rloud. lfrench Club Kl:Ill1eniSocfeIy Klzixwell llislory PIAYUTIN, IRVVIN Tu Jhow gorul Ipiril if 1rI1IrlI hflp in dijfirulty. I uolb:ill Rlusie Club Senior Lil. HAZZARD, ELLEN Sha ha: 11 .runny rI11!1m'. Senior LiI, Sp:IuislI Club Spanish llouor HERSTROISI, MII.DRED Tfwnfr ,follirlhiug 111111111 hrr nirr to look nf, 11 trzufh of vrxirrhiuf lon. Art Club Epsilon Senior Lit. 11 in I I I I I mu umm nu 1. The Viking fc L The Vikin g 1 HEUER, MARY .fl form muff' fair, a fam mon' :weft Nf'er hallz it ln'c1L my lot to meat. Epsilon lilaxwcll History Senior Lit. HILL, MARGUERITE Nothing is Jo fontagiour or mztlzusiowz. Delta Senior Lit. Big Sistcr HIXON, PAUUNE .flll who joy would win mzut Jharf il-M Happinfxr :mx barn a twin. Beta Senior Lit, Spanish Club HOVEY, ELIZABETH Simplicity and truth dwzll in hir heart. Epsilon Scientific Society Senior Lit. HoWE1,L, CLARENCE, Good nalun' if always a Jllffflfi Commercial Club Hi-Y HUNTER, ERNESTINE Shf ha: a pleasant xmile lor f'm'ryo1ze. Honor Society Latin Club Zeta IACINO, JAMES A laugh ix worth a himrirrd gromu in any Hlllfkfl. Baseball A blnxwell History Senior Lit. INGRAM, HELEN Lilr'.v good wlzilf we have you rl: a frirud. Delta French Club Senior Lin. 1 . .-. INGRUM, EUGENE Brgonf dull mfr, thou and I xhnll m't'1'r ngrrt. Senior Lit. ISRAELITE, RUTH Shi' ypmlu wry litrlr of mlm! ,vlw krxocf,-5. Delta French Club Senior Lil. JACOBS, HfXROI.D J. Civ! lo flu' fvnflzl thc' but you lmrr and Ihr bm! will funn' lmrl' In you. Scicnlihc Society Spanish Club JAMES, QYOMER Hz' frm mmlr for lmppy tlmugl1l.r, Black Masque Norlh Star Senior Lil. JOHANNS, AGNES .fl gfullr mind by grntlz 1lz'1'4lJ' i1 knufwl. Cvalnnm hlnxwull llistory Latin Club JOHANNS, EDNA Tllr milrlffl 1nnnnf'rI, lln' ganlll-,rt lrrnrl. Art Club D1-lla llatin Club JOHNSEN, ELM:-'R Tllix :rnrlzl brlongs to tht 1n1'r1,'flir. Boys' Glcc Club lli-Y Senior Lit. JOHNSON, THERESA IIN ryar flanrr with a fnvrry lnuglx. Bill Slswr Svnior Lil. Spanish Club The Viking The Viking JOLxverrE, BYRON lllnxic is his dfliglxt. Ili-Y Orchestra Senior Lit. KiXISER, JAMES Not nicrfly good, but goozl for mmfthing. Art Club KAISER, JOHN Ile nothing roninmn did, nor Tllfflll. Scicntihc Society KAPPE, EDWARD flud hr played th: piano-oh, haw he playzd thu piano. Jazz Orchestra Music Club Social Hour KELLY, DEBORAH Slxr if .vo free, .ro kind, so apt: so blzufd a dixpoxitian. Delta Spanish Club Senior Lit, KEPLINGER, ELVA I rnunl myxelf in nollling flu so happy ru in rz mul rrmnn- baring my good frifnrlx. Big Sisters, Chairman French Club Senior Lit. KERN, EDITH L. ,-Ill :umnfn an ruzgflr, tliry my. North Star Scholarship Pins Webster Oratorical KEKSTEIN, CELIA Nothing is imponiblt to n willing lxmrl. Scholarship Pins Spanish Zeta um ni Kick, GENEVIEVE Shr zlorlh all thing: well. Della Commercial Club French Club KIDDER, GLADYS Tln'rr': 11 littlr lzit of badnexr llml rw mnnot do cvitlmut. Dc-lla Senior Lit. LABONTE, MILDRED It ix bvttrr in bv out of lhe fvorlzl than out ol frzyhion. Epsilon lXlaxwell History Senior Lil. LABRIOLA, ROBERT ln 4 1u'ry zlvfrl of 1lzixcl1iz'f, lu' had a ln-art in rrxolvf, a head to ra1iIri':'f, and u hand to rxrriztr. Cheerleader Class Play Senior Lil. LANE, CAROLINE D. Talk: lilllr. but .Ihr cfrlainly gals thrrr. Commercial Club Gamma Senior Lit. LAUBHAM, MARY fl nlrrry lllrlry. Bill Sister Scicnlilic Society Senior Lil. LAW, AI,I,EN I will livr to a rip: old age, for only ilu' good die young. lli-Y Jazz Orchestra Spanish Club LEONARD, GORDON I mrv. and loved. Black Masque, Play Senior Lit., Play The Viking The Viking i I in in un ii umm mmm mi wi i wmv LEWARK, MARGUERITE Shf'5 rl whole firtu: in hnrzll. Commercial Club Senior Lit. Zeta LIEBERMAN, CARL One who never lurnrd hir bark But mawd brmrt forward. Football Senior Lit. Track LIGHTBURN, LILLIAN Shf hay mfrry brown eyf: with a misrhievour Jparklr in them. Epsilon French Club Senior Lil. LIVINGSTON, WILBA Shy may be Iittlf, but oh my! Black Masque Delta Orchestra LOHMAN, JACK Nzwr troublef hi: lfxmm till hi: Iffronr trouble him. Scientific Society Spanish 'Honor LUCCI, JOE .fl royal good fflluw with a hzart of gold. Baseball Home Room Rep. Senior Lit. LUNT, DOROTHY A diamond in the ring of afquaintancf. Black lblasque, Play G. A. S. Senior Lit., Play MCAULIFFE, GERALD B1u'ine.f.r bcforf plmiufe? Biaxwcll History Spanish Club Spanish Honor I in i mm ii it luminal mmnnnn ii num in ummm umuuuiuui n num mon 4 MCCONNELL, SHIRLEY I look brforz I Imp, and tlxm take plmfy of lim: about it. Epsilon hlaxwell History Senior Lit., Play MCGIDCHI.IN, MELVIN I taunt life juyt ru Jing lo Iry Ilia ,fnul'x Jlrrngth on. Art Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club MCLEOD, HAROLD C. Hr Jymllolizry affirm, .rrhool Jpiril, mid loyalty. Basketball, C:ip't. Senior Lit. Track MACNEILL, MARY A blitlxr hmrt inalcey a blooming vimge. French Club Gamma Senior Lit. MCWILLIAMS, HARRY K. Thrn x hnnrxly, manhood, and good frllowrlzip in Ihff. Cadets ' Ili-Y North Star MACY, MII,DRED A mort ngrefablz' rompanion. Art Club Delta Spanish llonor MAHAR, CARL No whfn' ,vo bmy a man ru lu lhfr: way. hlaxwcll History Latin Club Senior Lit. MALTZAHN, DOROTHY Kindnur har rvyirllru rharnu. Big Sister Scholarship Pin Senior Lil. uuunmumnmn nmmmi i i nnmmvmunni T he Viking ,B . ,Ap The viking i iinn MARQUESS, THERESA Thfn' coax a maid and .fhf war fair. Girls' Glee Club Senior Lil. Spanish Club MENA, EVA .4 light hmrl liver long. Commercial Club Delta Senior Lit. MERRETTIG, ALVINA Qualily, not quantityf Gamma MERRILL, MARY Jlud fwrywhfr: that Wlnry wznt-. Gamma Nlaxwell llislory Senior Lit. MESSNER, FLOYD fl good workrr with ri mrrfy hmrl. Annual Board Spanish Club Spanish Ilonor lVlETCAI,F, CLARENCE I haw my jim, yer and .ftudy too. Hi-Y Spanish Club XVclJslcr Oratorical MEYERS, BERNICE Sli: 1n0w,v a gorldfix and .vhs looley a qufeu. Music Senior Lit., Play iXIusic Revue MII,LER, OPAL Ons of lhofv plmxing rombi- nnfiony uf :kill and jollity. Art Club Senior Lit. iw in uni ni 1 in MOLIEN, MILTON Hr workx, mul playx, to rein. Football Latin Club Senior Lit. MONAHAN, VVILLIAM II: if :hr wry pinmpple of politmms. Latin Club Scicntilic Society Senior Lit. MOSGROVE, TOM I fault prrtcud to dfny that I'1n inlfrfstfzl in the girls. Senior Lit. Tennis Swimming MOZER, FANNIE Little, but wr mn always tell wlxfu xlxfx around. Beta Scholarship Pins Senior Lit. MUELLER, GERTRUDE zflwayy ready for fun. Epsilon Senior Lit. Spanish Club MUR1LLo, EARL An Mztlxuxiastif rllfrr lmrlrr. Boys' Glee Club Cheer Leader Senior Lit. MURPHY, Louisa A girl ilu' ffhool will min. French Club National Honor Latin Club MYERS, VIRGINIA ELLEN Happy am I--from mrc I'm frm. Delta Senior Lit. in :mum in u ni uv in im 1 umm num mum: mm The Viking ll A. The Viking NAHRING, E. MILDRED Smile: alwayxg Jhe has dimplex, henre it payr. Epsilon National Honor Senior Lit. NEUMANN, ELSIE D. She'.r not rn quiet as :he .vee1n:. Rlaxwell History Latin Club Senior Lit. NOACK, LOUISE 11 :mile far all, a welcome glad. Epsilon NOBLE, RALPH There are three thingr in life I undentnnd: painting, murir, and women. Art Club Boys' Glee Club Rlusic Club NOLLENBERGER, CHARLES Born for yuefeu he reemed With graze to win: with heart to hold. Rlaxwell History North Star Senior Lit. NORTHRUP, CATHERINE 'Tix well to be merry and wire. Big Sister Scientific Society Senior Lit. 4 OLANDER, HARVEY He'.v a shark at everything, and get: away -with it. Senior Class, Treas. Baseball Blaxwell History OLDENETTEL, FLORENCE Ever gentle, good and true- Il friend to 1ne, a friend to you. Gamma Commercial Club Senior Lit. in I xv mv 111IIinI1Iunluuiinluinluilnlllllllllllll un nun in nu u :nu ONOFRIO, MADELINE Sober, steadfast, and demure. Zena Senior Lit. Spanish Club ORCUTT, MARJORIE The lark: ol :wry day xhz doth in a kindly way. Alpha Art Club Senior Lit. OTr, HELEN JANE Sh! har won out in a quiz! way. Gamma Senior Lit. NVell'nrc Comm. OVERBECK, MARGARET Har pznril drew what z'rr her .foul dzxigncd. Art Club National Honor North Star OYVEN, GLEN Th: tim: I Jpent in wooing, haf bun my hfarl'.r undoing. French National Honor YVebster Oralorical PARKS, LUc1LE Har :he not always' treayurex, who har lrifndx. French Club Maxwell History Senior Lit. PATTERSON, ROBERT E. ll at Hrst you don't Jurrzfd, bluf, blflg again. North Star Senior Lit. Social Hour PA1'r1s0N, CATHERINE ff :zvrrt attrarliw kind ol a girl. Epsilon French Club Senior Lit. num nnmnumuu num: u 1 n mmm u mm num The Viking The Viking PAUBA, RUTH Shift popular, :hc'r prrlty, and above all .ffm ha: a mlilr for zweryofxf. A. G. L. Alaxwell llislory Senior Lit. PECK, ALLEN Truf witdom if lin' prim' nl' happinftr. French Clulw hlathcm Society Hi-Y PEIRCE, ELIZABETH Sfvrrt thoughtx an' mirrarrd in hfr fare. Alpha Spanish Honor Senior Lit. PETERS, HELEN Not .vo muff: talk, a grant, :wart Jilrnrr. Alpha Big Sister Spanish Club PETERSON, EDGAR Thix man it 1lIa1II' of xnlirl 511117. Scliolarsliip Pin Scicntihc Soclcty PEYTON, PHILIP He putx hi: but rfiortx into r'7'e'ryfhing. Annual Board National llonor Hi-Y PIANFETTI, PAUL Show mf Ihr guy who mill, hlgnomnrv ix b1i.vx. Basketball Scientific Society Social llour PIKE, ELVIN .-I ,vclmlar ar wrll as a Jolrlizr trim. Cadets Scientific Society Senior Liv.. mmmmvni mm nm Iv I III mum nu uimmnmuuunnni -uni 4 uni i i i in mn nn PIKE, THOMAS L. Thx .rrfrrt af .rurren if fonxtanry to purpoxe. Cadets Scientihc Society Senior Lit. PRICE, MILDRED Thx only way to haw a lriznd ir lo be one. Annual Board Big Sister Senior Lit. PnosE, WTLLIAM llffflj' namf to you, herf: lame to you. Football Nlaxwell History Senior Lit. PUTNAM, EUGENE Crmt thoughts, likr grfat deedx, nrrd no trumpet. Ili-Y Scliolarship Pin Scientific Society PUTNAM, KATHERINE Shz' i1 a lady to har finger tipx. Art Club National Honor Latin Club RANUM, MABEI. The powvr of though!!-thz magic of the mind. Delta National Honor Senior Lit. REED, RUTH Gaulle are all har wayr. lVIusic Club Scientific Society Senior Lit. RENKEN, KENNETH Did you ever lixtfn to hi: laugh? lfootliall Track we ii mm in nu nvu un The Viking The Viking an I :num in u nu nu n in I I l RENNER, MARGARET Herself alone, none other .fhz rexemblex. Delta North Star Social Hour REXEORD, ALVIN Stately and tall He move! in the hall. Spanish Honor Mathem Society Senior Lit. RICHMAN, BERNARD For I'm the only one of my friend: that I can rely upon. Scientific Society Senior Lit. Spanish Club RICHTEL, PHILIP No lady in the land hath power hi: frozen heart to move. Latin Club Scientific Society Spanish Honor ROBERTSON, MARIE She is newer Jdfifnfd with lex: than her bert. Epsilon Senior Lit. ROBERTSON, VERNA Ilffighty of heart, mighty ol mind. ., Epsilon Senior Lit. ROBINSON, GERALD If ,rtudiex interfere with datn, :ut out the Jtudiex. Commercial Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club ROBINSON, LOTUS The heart whoxe Joftnexx har- monized the whole. Beta blusic Club Senior Lit. , . I RoBUcK, Ixus Sunny within. ,runny wlthoul. Gamma French Club Spanish Club ROLLO, Louisa When my dream: rome true. Girls' Glec Club Zeta Orchestra ROSEN, Doms She giggled hrr cc-ay all thru nhaol. French Club hlaxwell Ilistory Senior Lit. ROSENBAUM, AI,BERT Ark me no qurrlirmx and I'll bluff you 1m bluff. Basketball Football Senior Lil. ROSENFELD, ROSALIE SYLVIA Yield not to Hirlatiou. Epsilon Senior Lit. Social llour RUMANS, VALDA Full ol fun and frolir, we like her more meh rlny we know her. Beta hlaxwell llistory Senior Lil. RUSSELL, Mfutvm Worth if no! rrrrnmred by inrhfy. Spanish lluuor Webster Orntoricnl RUSSELL, RUTH Stfertrr film lfmn honey in the honey-tomb. Beta Scientilic Society lYelfznre Comm., Chairman The Viking The Viking SALTER, Pinup Thi' ,vfc'i'fti'Jt hour: lhal i rr I xprnd are :pmt among ilu lnxxirx, 0. Boys' Glce Cluls Senior Lit. SANDSTROM, ANNE L. Willy, liffrly, full of funi .fl good frifnzl and 11 lruv onr, Big Sister National llonor Senior Lit. SAUNDERS, BYRDIE Crrat pufwr lim in yilrnrr. lima SCEARCE, RAY Thi' rcorlzfy grmt msn lzam' nn! mnmmnly barn grant Jrhnlars. Baseball Scicnlilic Society Senior Lit. V SCHEFF, VVILLIAM ilfy only bnokx an' YVIYIIIIYIVQ luokf, and bali,-cw mr, 1 juxl lain' Io Jludy. lllack Masque Senior Lit. ScHn.i,o, VioLE'r .llu lfiinlcx :lic ix Jfrrri and fair. Beta French Club Senior Lit. ScH1.EssEI.MAN, IJOROTHY llrr :mira wa: :wr Jolt, gfntle, and low. Senior Lil. Social llour SCHRADSKY, lVllLTON H. llihrll ,vfmuld a mari :fn bu! bl mrrry? i i nnnni in iii ii in I SCHREPFERMAN, ALICE fllirr if xnmll, fllirf il dark. and Jhr is blithvxamr as 14 lark. G. A. S. Senior l.it. French Club SCHNVARTZ, MoI.L1E Sh: ir rzlsmyx rrmlyg willing, and mpalllf too. Alpha lVcll:1rc Comm. Senior Lil. Scxou, ANNA 'Tix urcfrr loo lair for flrlight. Delia Senior Lit. Spanish Club SECHAN, JEANETTE Thr ,frfrrl of Jurrryx lim in doing what you ran wrll, and doing :vrll what 3-nu do. Alpha Senior Lil. Spanish Club SECHLER, Emu. .Ill Ihr wnrld laws a lnvrr. Scicntilic Society Senior Liv.. Spanish llonur SEWER, SARAH F. Hrr molto wax, AT0 work wellf French Club Nlaxwcll llislory Senior Lit. SELTZER, MARJORIE L. Ohl flu' glory of fcinniug, :Lien .rhf funn. Black Masque French Club Senior Lil. Srmmko, SYLVIA I. fl lan' with quaint and quiz! sc-rzyr. Big Sister French Club Senior Lit. 11 i .4 .vnu .....,-,,,. ' S , ' 47 The Viking The Viking .,. .Q , 5 3 s ge f' 1 if 1 J' 5 lg., -, 1. 7 SHER, IDA R. Enrh morning .wry mme Izule bfgun, mrh fwning Jn: it flare. Art Club Latin Club Spanish Club SHIDELER, WALTER Honor ir won by th: rlrnlx wr dv. Scholarship Pin SHUMSKY, NATHAN What if ,ro mr: ay an fl in Chrnxixtry. Latin Club Scicntihc Society Senior Lit. Suscm., LOUIS ll: lm: honor won on the fuotbrzll Hzld. Football Scientific Society Senior Lit. SILVERBERG, JEANETTEX Lim' and laugh zu girllmorl mn. Big' Sister Maxwell History Senior Lit. SILVERMAN, Rosa A1 full of lift' and jollity as any one muld bc. Delta hlaxwcll History Senior Lit. SIMPKINS, NON W. l'm here for busimix. Football Senior Lit. SINGER, HARRY Nom' but hinurlj mu bf hir parallel, Senior Lit. Spanish Club VVcbster Oratorical mnttnunnn in i in inunnnnn num in 1 SLEDGE, RUTH M. Whilhfr would you wander, dainty Iiltlc maid? Beta Big Sister Senior Lit. SM1TH, EDLYN A mighty hunlfr, and hrr prry YCYII Tilllil. Art Club Ilistory hlusic Club SNYDER, AANNA 1'rf.ft1xt mirth har prfxrilt laughtfr. hlnxwell History hlusic Club Senior Lit. SOLOMAN, BLANCHE I rmnmxbfr har ar worthy of praise. French Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club SORREN, MAYME M. Trarh mf half Ihr glndrzffy that your brain max! knuw. Beta Girls' Glee Club SPOMER, LYDIA lllny you be happy your wlmlv lifr long. Epsilon Senior Lit. Spanish Club SPROWL, JUANITA ff daughter of Ihr gody. dizfinfly tall, and mort rliviiifly fair. Big Sister Scholarship Pins Senior Lit. STARBUCK, FLORENCE E. ,ln inbnrn rlmrm of gmrioiu- ufxr maker Jfcrrt lifr mzilry. French Club ' Senior Lit. XVebster Oratorical n I inn n in I ii i niminii in ni umm iii The Viking The Viking I I menuuumunuunmr1 mu STARK, ALEXANDER All work and no play ix not the Ziff for mf. Baseball Public Speaking Soccer STEFFLER, ALBERTA Thr flower of mefkner: KTUZUI on a .Item of gmre. Spanish Club STEUART, GEORGE B. Ever farzmoxt in the ranks of mfu. Basketball Cadets, Cap't. Senior Lit. STICE, ELIZABETH M. Lowa' bex! are thoxe who can bf dfpfndzd upon. National Honor Latin Club North Star STOLL, PAUL Sing away sorrow, raft away rare. Boys' Glcc Club hlaxwell History hilusic Club STORER, DOROTHY Would wr ware ar ylmrlfasl ny you. Alpha fMaxwell History Senior Lit. STRAUB, C. TEDDY Whore armor if hi: hours! thought, and .Iimplr truth hi: Hlrllalt Jkill. Scicntilic Society Scnior Lit. Track rFADLOCK, WILLIS Flank not and yr .rhall graduatf. Scientihc Society Senior Lit. Spanish Club mnmnn i mnnmmm mi mmunuu nmnmuiuuu in im TAYLOR, DONALD Hail fellow, well met. Cadets Latin Club TEXVKSBURY, A1,1soN A. A rolling :tune gather: no 111015, but who 'wantr mon? Nlatlicm Society Senior Lit. Spanish Club THOMAS, LAURA Who mixed reaxon with plenmre and wirdmn with mirth. French Club Scientific Society Senior Lit. TODD, ELIZABETH Cmuteznry, thou art a jewel, Zeta 'I'0LTZ, IDA Her glossy lurks, the raffeifs u'in1,'. National Honor Latin Club Senior Lit. TUDOR, LEAVITT M. A little nunxense now and then is rflixlled by the but of men. Black lXIasquc Ili-Y Senior Lit. UI.LRICH, RUTH llflrmy little namfleir, unre- membered actx of lcindnexry. Zeta Senior Lit. Spanish Club Vos, ARTHUR Pulilrnn: foxtx nathing and gainr everything. National Honor Senior Lit. Mathcm Society u II1iIIiiiinmiiiiiiiuiiiiiummum I iuIiimnmmnnunim The Viking The Viking in I vimmmn ii if imimiiwii in WALDMAN, BERNARD So wfll go no mon' a-roving .vo late into Ihr' night. Baseball Commercfal Club Football WALTER, FRED JI quift man and a good athlztz. Bafeball Basketball Scientilic Society VVATSCN, FREEDA Tim laugfltfr of giflr ir, and mfr war. the mon ilvliglitfiil found on earth. Epsilon French Club Senior Lil. VVEED, VERNE Children ,rlzaulri be fren and not hmrzi. National Honor Sciemihc Society Senior Lit. WVEIGMANN, ALIDA 11 fair L'0'll1Ll1'1L!l'IlL'A' if a silfnt rrro1n11zmnJatian, Big Sister Senior Lit. Spanish Club WEIGMANN, ORLo Sim'z'rity of purpoie ,rratzrl in a hmft of courtfxy. Band Commercial Club Spanish Club WEINSTEIN, MOLLIE Sha if well paid that ix wall' .i'1lfiJfi!d, Delta Senior Lit. Spanish Club WENTZ, RUTH Fz'arli'.U mi1i11.r rlimb .founfst unto rfownx. Beta Nlusic Club Senior Lit. iii mimi iv 1 i i VVu.r,mMs, NADINE ,I bunrh of life. Senior Lil. hlnxwcll Ilisiory VVILSON, LYMAN Tln' oulxizlr ul lzis llrml is a liltlr rusty. but l.'1f inxiplr ix nal, Xlnxwcll llislury Senior Lil. Class Play VVIRZ, YIELEN E. Ilrr lmir :crm nu! man than lm' lwnrf. Ccuuiucrriail Clulv Music Club Senior Lil. Wowlz, FRANCES To lcnnrl' fwr is lo In-zu' A. G. L. Black Xlruquc Nnlfnual llunor VVOOD, SCCTT E. S!u11'inu,rr:fJJ if rx wir! Iml dolh poxwu, National llonor Ili-Y Scnior Lit. VVOODARD, E1.Mo Yfnfll llmr of mr lfoolluall Xlnxwull llislory YVOSIIS, Nom A. .I 5lr:ilr 11 day krffu array. Epsilon l Ll. A. S. Girlz' Glcc Club Yo:r,xN, NATHAN K ll ll ll X Irrr. nf ffm lrul1.5l.' l7u1i:'s jnllillnf an' plfanilxl In Hn' mrmnry. Couuucrcial Senior l.il, 'l'1'nCk The Viking The Viking ZARIT, Yi-:1'rA Then' ix a garden in hrr larf, ruhrre fore: and whit: liliex show. Alpha Latin Club Senior Lit. ZARLENGO, MARY Hfr fyex are .rtarr of twilight fair. Lila' twilight too hfr duyky hair. Gamma French Club Spanish Club Zmnc, DOROTHY Lrut but not lmxt, far wr all low hfr. Gamma Commercial Club Senior Lit., Play MID YEAR SENIORS ALDEN, JOSEPHINE B. Stuart .vmiling and xwcrt Jpoken. Big Sister Epsilon Senior Lit. BEARS, DORIS G. With lilf and all in it Ihr .rm'1n.r quite contfnt. Bela Scientific Society Senior Lit. BERTOLUZA, FRANCES Sli: wer xmilnl and went her tray, 11 faiioritf with all. Alpha Black hlasque, Play Senior Lit., Play BLUME, DOROTHEA G. She grrrtr you with a Jmile. Beta Senior Lit. CARBONE, ARTHUR W. Good nature maker for Jurtnr. Nlathem Society Spanish Club t CATFANY, TED W. Silrnlly Ihr rzrtiyt mt. Art Club hlaxwell History Latin Club CHAMPION, Dokofri-:Y M. Thne are but ffm who know tlzz tn'a,f14rz in than Epsilon Nlusic Club Spanish Club Comssis, Romrao Men of lrw word: arf the but. Nlathem Society Spanish Club Track CROSSON, Loiua'rrA Earnntnus and indurlry mul yr! n nxzfry ltfnri. Alpha Spanish Club DEBELI., Muna A num ht .reemr of rhrcrful yfJtz'rday.r and ronidznl to- morrowx. Orchestra Spanish Club DEKKER, JOE H. Why worry? lhlaxwcll History Scicnlitic Society DRANEY, CHARLES T. An ounrt of mirth ix worth a lun of Jarrow. Cadets Rifle Team Spanish Club DUSENBERY, RONALD F. lx :wry ambitiouf. French Club Mathcm Society Maxwell History The Viking T e Vlkmg ERICKSON, CARL J To Lnou lnm ax Izbnal n'urntxnn H1 Y Laun Club EVANS, JOHN E fha ladzex my he: Hclllc but fu rr not xo 51476 o that loolball II: Y Sensor Lxt FRENCH, RICHARD I joll3 good 4110 L RI1xucllHmtory Sgnxor I It 'lrack CIERTZ os llc that run: lt full run: lwlrr hu ran I rcnch Club oxlh Star Scmor Llt HACHMEISTER ESTHER L I Lxnd hrart 11 a ounlaxn n Lladmn Home Room Rep Black lNlasqur: Scn1orL1t HARBAUGH, MARGARET jmfhrn al .vbntrun an tornftzxfxf Maxwell Hmory Scnlor LIL DLlIa HIHMAN Roscos l.rparlJman and Ulhr unrl. mf, or hu Star Art Club NorrhSmr Wrcbtllng H01 TSMAN, ED TH fmt rl hnppx good 1mI14rz'd Scnlor Ln Zara Commercial Club h , Y M . . nl . I .n f . .- ' 1 L f' zu N ' J ' N . .I ' 1' J 2 1 I . , I, ' girl. I ' 56 4 .If X 1 l ISRAELITE, BERTHA llutirx lumllfd an' rllzvays jzlranzrrx lo the 1111'1nofy. l rcuclx Club blrtxwcll History Zeta KALMAN, BELLA .'l11:l 111i'Ir1'1x of l11'f51'lf ffm rlziua fall. Gumum Latin Club SrnEnrLi1. IQARNS, CHARLES B. 1'll11r'L hnzu' rw' lwargl of thy pmL'igio11J mighf and fran 1'1'rfur1m'1l. Bn cbztll. Cnplt. blztxwcll llistory IQOLANDER, RAYMOND .'ll1111 is not ln r1111'1!fm1, 1111! lo arloff. lX1:txwcllllifIo1'y Latin Club Scieulilic Society KGOKEN, C11AR1,12s F. 17rm't lrt your Jluflim i1zlfrfrrr with your nfumliuxz. Art Club Maxwcll History Ssufor Lil. LARSON, ESTHIZR Slzf fray man' 110111111011 in l11'r liirlr fingrr H1111 you Lam' in your frfwli Imzly. Commercial Club Scl1olarshipl'iu Zeta LOPATA, HARRY l.ni'1' if Llc! 1111 1'pi5u,f1' in my lxff. Latin Club LUTZ, ABE 1.f'ar11111g 11111k1',1' 11 1111111 lil 1'u1r1pa11y for l1i11m'lf ru wall ar otlxrrx. Xlaxwcll llistory Sclcnlibc Socfcty Spanish Club 1 It H 11 tm tumuumvu uv nu The Viking The Viking ' 5 Sinks J, If xg, of MCBEAN, KELLY I zvannn be 11 loufl mltle in your fliuver of 111e1noriex. Art Club North Star MCGEE, CoiRLzss I don't have to look up to anybody. Art Club Black Masque French Club MCKENSIE, BARBARA What ir form or what is fare, But the J0'Ill'I index, or it: tale? Della Senior Lit. Spanish Club MARIOTFI, LI-INA The flfuh of her dark Iyer. Beta MAR'r1N, BEN 1t'x a friendly heart tha! hath plenty of lrie1nl.r. Backelball Foombzill, Cap'l. Class Pres. MOODY, LESLIE lane lived and loved. Nlaxwell History Music Club Senior Lit. MUHLSTEIN, EmTH Life without Inugliing ii 0 dreary blank. Nlzixwell History lVlusic Club Senior Lit. NICHOLS, EDWINA Datex are the fruit al lilf. Big Sister G, A. S. Webster Oralorical OXMAN, josE1-H Thr mon' wr do, tlzr more we can do. Bafkctball Latin Club Sclentihc Society PATTERSON, LOXREN D. Thr miidrrt manufrx, tlle brnwxt mind. Nlaxwell History Scientific Society Senior Lit. PEARsor:, MAY I haw' a lzfart for evny joy. Art Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club PL.fXHTE, FRED L. Bling good if an awful lone- Jmuf job. fp. S. 1'm not lonz,m1nEQ Art Club Cadets Hi-Y RANSOM, CATHERINE God might have marlf a dmrzr girl but hz' 7lz i't'f did. French Club Girls' Clcc Club Senior Lit. RANSOM, RcsE Hang .vtudy--mn' will kill a mt. Epsilon RICHARDS, JACK Hz' will nnwr know a :Maul rhildhoorl, lor he mn't lox: his first. Nlaxwcll History Scicntihc Society ROCKHQLD, GLADYS I. In hrr ryr: a thought grvw .rzvrftn and .vwn'tfr. Alpha Spanish Club The Viking The Viking -A i nnuummm ii in I mimi i v ROEBKE, HENRY Knowlfdge ir pow French Club Sciemific Society Senior Lit. Ur. RUFFN ER, GARTH Than' ix alfa-ay: :ran of form. Baseball Maxwell llisnory Track room for Il RUSSELL, CARL M. No quality will git fl 1M 11 11 mon' frimdx than a L'i,rporilivn to acf1nin'lhl'r11mlit Scientific Society Senior Lit. Spanish in of olhfrr. SAPHRO, WALDOw CHARLES I think it but not tu diypute wllrrf than Lf nn of m71z'infing. Black Masque North Star Senior Lit. prnhahilily SCHULTZ, WALDEMAR .I mighty man 70111 hu. SECAL, MELVIN Pntiincf if a plant not in all gmdem. Orchestra Ihnl gmwx SHEPARD, CAROLINE F. SEL' wax good ay rhf was fair. French Club Girls' Glee Club Senior Lil, SIEGAL, ABE Tho hc be blunt, I passing win. hilaxwcll History Sucntihc Society Spanish Club lc n 0 ru him .1 in iiiiiininniiiiii Immun SIGHTLER, ELIZABETH Wfll known for lin I70t't'f rlixpofition. Big Sister Scientific Society Senior Lit. STEELE, ROY H. Huff 11 frllofz' of good rexpfrt. lli-Y Scientific Society NVebster Orntorieal SWEDLGVV, JACK Yo1ulgff1lo11'5 will be young lfllofw, Senior Lit. TEWKSBURY, FREEMAN 11 :nan aftfr liir own hfafi. yr! ln' rronlil rallzn a girl wfn' after if. Football Senior Lit. Track Tiumi, jenn E. Sa faithful in low and Jo rlaunllfxx in war. Cadets lirench Club Seientihc Society VIOLETTE, EMMET ET!ff5'l10dj'lf frirnd and :Muffy- lzaaly'.r glad of it. Baseball Senior Lit. VVEINSTEIN, HYMAN S. for eww tha' cinnrluiylzfzl lzc tonld arguz' grill. hlaxwell llislory Scientihc Society Spanish Club VVERTZ, ELIZABETH Tllf' min!! if tlxz' n111znxplu'n' of flu' Joul. Beta Commercial Club Orchestra i ii mu m-ummm .mimi mmm' lim 'Q The Viking The Viking BRO'I'I', PAUL I Jay little, but when time .Ihall Jerwe, there shall he unites, Cadet, Captain CARTER, BETTY She win: favor as she goes, Music Club Zeta DIVELEY, CHESTER Ile is great who ha: the hahilr of greatext. hlatliem Society Scientihc Society KESSLER, DOROTHY Whatever anyone floey or Jay: l 1nu:l he good, Senior Lit. LAVOIE, ROBERT l've allu: nolired great mrren' ir mixed -with trouhler, more or len. ' Football Home Room Rep. MCNERNY, WILLIAM The world mean: .something to the rapable. Art Club Social Hour Orchestra Spanish Club MITCHELL, JOHN There are alwayx two side: to every quextion-mine and the wrong side. Home Room, Rep. Commercial Club NIUHLSTEIN, LILLIAN It if the mind that maker the lady rich. Senior Lit. Zeta PETERMAN, SARA Ninety-nine per rent perfect, wmiping her only fault. Beta ltlaxwell History Senior Lit. SCHREIBOR, GEORGE What .vhnnld a man do but be merry. hlaxwell History Mathem Society Track STEWART, PEARL Faxhioned .ro Jlenderly, young and .ro fair. Art Club Senior Lit. TOPEL, JENNIE D. She -wa: ar wise ar :he wa: fair. Delta Music Club Spanish Club 62 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4InInunnn-mmm- Inn-mu WILCOXEN, IRVING Fearleu mind: :limb Joann! unto rrownx. Spanish Club VVOODWARD, ETHEL L. No duty ran out-taxk her, no need her will outrun. Beta Maxwell History Senior Lit. .,........,........Aw...,..,...,...I.I.m....I.-.mmm.-mm-IIIIII-n TRlPP, PHILIP E. Why then, methinley, 'tix time to xmile again. Basketball Football Home Room Rep, MID-YEAR SENIORS BRODIE, RONALD lllany are called, but few get 1111. junior ,lunto hlaxwell History Scientihc Society DICKINSON, HOWARD E. From toil he win: his spirit: light. Football hlaxwell History FRANKLIE, EUGENE mln eaxy winner for the broaden grin. Scientific Society Spanish Club GETTY, WHEELER N. Huh? lt don't Huy that in tlIe book. KING, NEIL Oh he'r little but lIe'J wise, He'.v a terror for hir size- Sayx it payx to advertiie. MAYNE, JAMES T. 'Tix a lucky day, boy, and will do good deed: on't. hlatlzcni Society Scicntitic Society PRICER, THORA Few word: suite. Senior Lit. SEREFINI, FELIX Studying is the least of my troubles. Baseball Senior Lit. SHAEER, SETI-I It is well for one lo know more than one 5ay.I. VVILLIAMS, KENNETH Ile hath a heart ar .found ax a bell. The Viking The Viking Qjitaglwf. A .W be '- I X CT' ,m fg THE CLASS OF 1926 PRESENTS THEVOICE OF ZEUS A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY JVKARIAN W G RAHAM NORTH HIGH SCI-1001. JUNE 4-19 2. 6 L Hn QM 51110 QOL O 16+ NXATEY'O GW?-AY'f1-,, 1 5 A iz ' v F ' , 7 ,AT a l Q WWJ Q9 .5 I A XX fm n w A Ax gl X x , 0 Y '. 1 - ' - Q 0 IJ . '15s aff.. '.... 4,5 .aan L 1 3. jL 1 1 21-Jfi-11ffiLL-T5 J IE1TiIElEIF-l'J FEIEE5El?J'JfEIEY?JEIFJ'nlIElEJ?.fElTJ'I 65 The Viking The Viking I1 Class Day S in those olden classical days when Aeneas and his companions celebrated culmina- tions of great events by a glorious gala day, so class day has come to mean the climax of our four years, work in high school-four years of toil perhaps, but also of thrills, of heart-throbs, of lessons learned, of friends made, of deeds accomplished. In harmony with the classical theme, the Class Play chosen for this year was en- titled f'The Voice of Zeusf' by lVIarion Woodroxv Graham. lblrs. Graham originally wrote this play for the class of l9l6, and this year marks its third appearance. Ever since those long ago years, when Caesar, Antony, Brutus, and like heroes roamed the earth, stories of that age have been written. Through them we have come to appreciate the beauty and grace of Greek writing and people. The scenes of our class play were supposed to take place at the time of the famous sculptor, Phidias. In the first act, the victors return from the Olympia games, and these victories are honored and the safe return of the conquerors is celebrated by music and dancing. The victors tell of meeting with the barbarians, whom they find almost equal with them- selves in strength. There is between the two nations a feeling of rivalry and war, and, after the victors have met their barbarian enemies, they remark they do not understand why there should be between them such a feeling of war. The second scene portrays the wedding festivities of Eurymachus and Cleone. This scene is interrupted by the entrance of soldiers who announce the attack upon the Athenians by the Spartans. Great is the excitement when it is known that it is the Bar- barians that have declared war. Cleone calls on Zeus to prevent war, but Zeus indig- nantly refuses, saying that war is the fault of man. In the last scene, Eurymachus re- turns unharmed from war and the priests consult the oracles and proclaim that after many terrible wars and much bloodshed, war will disappear from the earth. Proloyuizersi lb'1OLLIE SCHYVARTZ, SARAH SEIVER, MII,DRED NAHRING, FANNIE MOZER Eurymaclzusi X ROBERT LABRIOLA Pyzlmdorus . . .Victors in Olympic Games. . . ALEXANDIER STARK Zlflyrtelus CLARENCE ME1'CALF Plzidias ....................... ..... D ONALD BURNS Penelope, mother 0fEIlfj'll1IlChll5 .... ......... E LSIE NEUMAN Euret-Zia, his sister ............. . . .CATHERINE NORTHRUP Procles ............... ......... G OMER JAIVIES Asjmsia, wife of Phidias. . . .... JUANITA SPROVVL Cleone, his dfzughter. . . . . .MARGUERI'fE HILL Zeng , .... WILLIAM DIER Paris , . . .PAUL AMBROSE Eris .. Herzzfes Pythifz . . .,FHERA DUGGAN . . .LYMAN WILSON . . . MARIAN BUCK 66 The Viking The Viking Presentation of Memorial FTER four years spent in the halls of North, we, the class of 1926, are met here today for the last time. We are leaving behind us many friends, the memory of whom we shall carry with us through life. In the years to come we shall undoubtedly consider the days spent at North as among the happiest in our lives. It is with regret, however, that We must leave now, but in leaving We wish to express our appreciation, first, to the teachers for their earnest and loyal support, and second, to our school-mates who have come forward and helped us in every need. Some of us are leaving this building, its faculty and students, to face the world and its trials directly, others will enter institutions of higher learning, there better to prepare for the greater game to come. But, even though our activities are in distant channels, our interests will remain here, and each of us will carry the conviction that however We may conduct our lives we are building on the solid foundation we received at North High. In order that we may express our gratitude and appreciation, and leave some material evidence of our class to these friends and helpers Whom we leave behind, we, the class of 1926, have chosen to offer this memorial to those who stay and those who will be here in years to come. We leave to the Junior class the opportunity to serve under the purple and gold of the Viking flag, and we are sure that they will prove worthy successors of the class of 1926' PAUL AMBROSE, Vice-President Senior Class Acceptance of Memorial N behalf of the Junior Class, and the student body of North High School, I accept this token of appreciation, a memorial of love and gratitude to keep fresh the memory of the class of nineteen hundred twenty-six. Throughout the past year We have Watched the progress of this class toward the goal of every senior-graduation, and we feel assured that they have worthily upheld the standards of North High under the direction of their chosen leaders. Now a great task remains for us, that of living up to their high ideals of loyalty and devotion to our school. We realize that their achievements have set a higher mark for us to reach, but we are fired by a determination to succeed, and inspired by their noble example, we know that we shall attain that lofty ambition, and, in our turn, lead others to the same proud moment. VVe assure the class of nineteen hundred twenty-six that this token of their interest and good will for North High will ever be a reminder of them and the ideals for which they stood. Again we thank them. DICK RICHARDS, i President Junior Class 68 Senior Prom O you remember that Senior Prom of '26 we went to on the night of lVIay 1, in our dear old gymnasium? Do you remember the transformation of the place, the wonderful decorations in our class colors of green, white, and silver? Do you remem- ber the lovely, graceful girls, and the beautiful gowns they wore, and the way they and their partners glided around the fioor? Do you remember the soft strains of the waltz or peppy fox trot, played by Dave VVright's l'Rainbow orchestra, that met you at the door and fairly made your feet start going, and how you fixed your hair and pulled at your tie, and how proud you felt leading Her down the steps. Round the Hoor went the dancers, encoring for more and more and finally drifted out to chat and sample the refreshments of pineapple ice and wafers. From eight till eleven they danced and admired, and at the end of the evening's gaity, the reluctant crowd swung into the halls to exchange the last bit of gossip of the evening. Oh, without a doubt, it was the greatest prom that North ever has witnessed, and to think that it was held in our own gym! The prom committee, Rachel Finch, Edlyn Smith, Allison Tewksbury, and Adolph Gornick, did their utmost to make the prom a success and we express our appreciation of their work. It all finally ended with Hasn't it been wonderful , and Oh, I had the most wonderful time. Our chaperons for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borstg Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Alywn C. Smith, the officers of the Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the Parents of the members of the prom committee. unior Prom H HE finest event at North this year, was the verdict of all who attended the Junior Promenade on June 5. For the first time in the history of the school, both Proms were held in the gym- nasium, with a hired orchestra, and proved even more successful than those of past years. The gymnasium itself was transformed into a veritable fairyland, and the many- colored gowns of the girls only added more color to the scene. When the last dance had ended, many a regretful look was cast back at the shining Hoor, as the dancers turned to leave. But prospects for the Juniors of another Prom the following year lessened the regret with which they went. The Prom Committee, composed of lVIary Dekker, Fred Findeisen, Glen Bret- schneider, and Dorothy McKee, deserves great credit for the success of the event, as do all those who so willingly helped them. Probably no event is so popular among the students of the whole school as the Junior Prom, and even those dignified Seniors who attended were pleased to admit that those three short hours were well spent. And many a carefree Junior vowed as he left the gymnasium that the following year he would do all in his power to promote a Senior Prom as successful. 69 The Viking The Viking -...qty if kj W2 M 1 w ' 5 ' - , - . , .40 v - ' - - ' ,. , ...Q , . I J - ' i , ' , . s ' . u . ,. X . I . , .. ,Q , . , . . ,o , I . . N The Viking 71 I The Viking unior lass OOKING back on the years spent at North, we, the class of twenty-seven, feel proud of our school and the advantages she has afforded us. Entering North as freshmen or sophomore, we found the task awaiting us of living up to the ideals and standards set by the preceding classes, and we realized that only by cooperation and loyalty to our leaders could we accomplish this task. Upon becoming juniors we accordingly elected our first student officers and felt well satisfied with our choice. Dick Richards was elected president with Charles Hooker as vice-president, Gerald Davis as secretary, and LaMarr Waddell as treasurer. Roy Byers was elected alternate for president. At the first meeting on Marcli third, the officers were inaugurated, the dues decid- ed upon, and the class urged to support the school annual. lt is very evident that the annual Junior Prom will be a great success this year. The committee appointed is showing great enthusiasm and is promising a bigger and better Prom than ever before. We are proud of our record, but we intend to surpass it in the future and to further the work done so well by our predecessors, the seniors. Our interests are centered on that goal of every student-graduation, and because of this, we intend to keep ever before us the true characteristics of every loyal Viking, those of citizen- ship, scholarship, and, above all, honor to our friends, our school, and to humanity. Good-by and good luck, Seniors. 72 The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking -.I 4 4 4 . , - HiOWARD BRAD SHAW The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking lf ENEB5 TELL5 HD' STG RY D!DO LE O BURNVI ck 1 ss The Viking The Vikin g The Viking The Viking A if ,AA Vgiing ff! fm 1 Te , X- . , - W fl. f . Qi ,.., K ?? wk: 'ff N-, Fiiff' ' 't 7 mvdfd' 5 G . ' .. 4 ' x my ,. f' X Quia A Q 0 N A C' ' A lu N P I Q ' ' l ' ' ::'.'::,.. xx zu: :. . : ' ,xg Z.: . X so V The Viking Athletics S one reflects on the outcome of North's athletics ofthe past year, one cannot but feel that something even greater than the glory from the championships won is his, because the thing that realy counts is not what one wins or loses, but how one plays the game. Glory and defeat are soon forgotten, but the real lesson which athletics teaches us is the desire for clean, earnest competition and the resolution to fight until the whistle has blownl' as Coach Thomas has entreated his football squads to do. Coach Utterback and assistant coach Don DesCombs piloted North to victory in the Denver-Boulder Athletic league with a four and a half point lead over East, our most dangerous rival. lt is with regret that the student body heard of the resignation of Coach Utterback, however, we shall always know Carl Utterback affectionately as Coachl'. When a school has had the misfortune to lose the coach who has been willing to put everything he has into the job of turning out good teams, then that school is indeed fortunate if it can find another man as willing to sacrifice his own time and who has the personality and energy to put out other good teams as Don DesCombs will do and is doing. Each year for the past three seasons, a baseball team has gone out to the diamond and from the first instant of play has inspired the spectators with confidence that is quite satisfactory to note. That team is just another of Coach Thoma.s's Viking precision nines which Denver each year turns out to see in action, and she is seldom disappointed in the clock-work accuracy of the team. North grid and cage teams this season didnlt do very satisfactorily from the standpoint of the places for the championship title, but Coach Thomas is looking for something higher than a championship, when his men go on to higher institutions of learning, almost without exception these men win places of honor on athletic field, mythical team and scholarship, yet Coach Thomas is working for something even high- er than any of these for his men. Have you ever seen any of the clean cut, square jowled, bright eyed, healthy men that come back several times each year? lf so, then you will understand when l say, Coach Thornton Thomas is working to turn out men who will be a power in the line of work each chooses to follow through life. His men are leaders, and Coach Thomas has developed their leadership abilities, and when the world needs a dependable man for some assignment, it will look to men of the type of Coach Thomas's Vikings in the hour of need. Boxing, swimming, and wrestling were recognized as minor sports by the athletic association and as much interest may be taken in them as in some of the major sports. Participants in these sports are eligible to receive letters. An incident showing the high type of fellow now participating in athletics is illustrated by the remark made by one of the strictest teachers in the school when she said, H1 don't believe I have had to refuse to sign a single athletic sign-up slip, and I am highly pleased with the high type of student now participating in athleticsf' 90 The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking Football, I92 5 OOTBALL prospects looked bright early in September when Coach Thomas is- sued the call for candidates on registration day. The regulars from the year before who turned out were Captain Benny Martin, Graves, Renken, Tripp, Lieberman, Tewksbury, Lavoie, Byers, and Richards. Uur prospects seemed bright in our pre-season games, however, our spirits were somewhat dampened in our first conference game when we met defeat at the hands of the Cowboys of West with a score of ten to nothing. lt was during this game that our captain, Benny Martin, was severely injured. The Vikings are fighters, and came back strong in the next game when we defeated Manual seven to nothing in the biggest upset of the season, for lwanual had won her first game from the powerful East team and was therefore considered a dangerous opponent. I On a Nlonday afternoon late in October, after a bad storm, the Vikings met the Rebels of South on a slow field and were defeated twenty to seven. Boulder Preps had the good fortune to defeat us thirteen to seven in our next game which we should never have lost. Then East followed suit when they commandeered our old jinx and rode to victory with a decisive forty-eight to seven score over the purple and gold. Phil Tripp, our center, was the only man on the team to be chosen on the All-city mythical eleven, however, we had several on the All-city second team. Those who received letters are Captain Benny Martin, Captain-elect Byers, Richards, Siegel, Graves, Lavoie, Barrie, Tripp, Cook, Molieii, Lieberman, Gibson, Silverman, Wilsoii, Lomer, Renken, Rosenbaum, and lVIanager Ronald iVIartin. Although the season was an extremely disappointing one to us in view of the few conference games won, our men learned a lesson, that will be carried with them to the ends of the earth, our chief trouble was that we had a first halfu team, a team which fell down on the job in the second half, the men werentaggressive, but in the occas- ional display of real fight and real team work there was a certain grim satisfaction felt in the way Coach Thomas's clever plays succeeded in completely disorganizing the defensive play of his opponents. A coach representing one of our hitterest rivals ex- pressed the feeling of the student bodies when he said, I admire North very much be- cause, regardless of whether she wins or looses, she always plays a mighty clean game. One may truly say, Nthere is glory even in defeat. Byers, Richards, Gibson, Lomer, Cook, and Wilson are probably the only letter men who will be back next fall, but with their proved abilities, and the desire to play the game squarely, and with loyal support from the student body, North may look for- ward to a great athletic season. Our Coach is an able one, and with the added encouragement that Don DesCombs, all-state star quarterback of Missouri, is going to help us, all we need is the necessary material which must needs come from the lower classes, and the fire to be aggressive, and every Viking has that. 94 The Viking The Viking L4 , fw' f 'THQYIT' Basketball, I 9 2 6 ERY soon after football season had closed, the call for basketball candidates was issued, and Coach Thomas was rewarded by the appearance of seventy-five serious- minded fellows who started into light training at once. Those veterans who turned out were Captain lVIcLeod, lVIartin, Graves, Walters, Richards, Thomas, and Byers. In the first league game of the season when the Vikings met Mariual on the Brick- layer's own floor and failed in an eighteen to twelve score to defeat them, we offered no excuses but prepared for the time when we should meet them again. In our second game which was with South, the Viking ringers left the floor after a fast tilt and a shower of accurately placed shots and carried the Purple and Gold to victory with a score of twenty-nine to twenty-two. East defeated us in the third game with the decisive score of twenty-eight to four- teen after having been held to a four-four score through the first half, the Angels came back for a swift running attack that bewildered the Vikings and literally swept them off their feet. Boulder Preps came back in the last twenty minutes of our next game, and, after a bitter struggle, a sixteen to fifteen victory over the Vikings was registered on the score board. VVest experienced the inevitable Viking comeback when we defeated those Cowboys eighteen to ten in an earnstly fought tilt on the next Saturday. In the second round of the League, North tasted sweet revengel' when the Vikings Hoored the Manual Bricklayers to the tune of twenty-five to fifteen. East after being held scoreless in the first quarter and to a tie at the end of the half, came back again in the second half with a strong defensive and offensive and built up a score of twenty-one to seventeen in a hard game. South repeated the old story again when they retaliated in the second half of our next game and gave the Rebel rooters a real thrill when the pistol cracked to announce a twenty-two to twenty victory over North. North Vikings appeared in the headlines of sporting pages the next week when they beat the Preps for the first time that any school had handed them a defeat on their own floor in three years. The score was ten to seven. West Cowboys defeated the Vikings in the last clash of the season when we failed to show the same ordinary speed and accuracy and pep, however, the game was close and the final score stood fifteen to eleven at the end of the second half, The letter men are Captain McLeod, lVIartin, Gaglia, Gibson, Garver, Thomas, Graves, Walters, Rosenbaum, Ambrose, Owen, Richards, Byers, and Mgr. Pianfetti. Those who will probably be back again next year are Gaglia, Gibson, Garver, Thomas, Richards, and Byers, and if we are reasonably careful with such material, we are sure of a winning team. North only placed third this year, but it was a fine season for us because our men played some fine clean games. 97 The Viking I The Viking M Track, I 92 5 ORTH for the second successive time in two years captured the championship of the Denver-Boulder Athletic League. The meet was close, North winning over its closest contestant, East, by a four and a half point lead, scoring Hfty-eight and two- thirds points. After showing up exceedingly well in various pre-season meets, thanks to the efforts of Coach Utterback, Asst. Coach Don DesCombs, and Eugene Church, track manager, the Viking track team was in the prime of condition for the local meet. In the all-city track meet, North garnered five first places and seven second places. Two records were broken and made by North men when Dick Richards hurled the javelin one hundred and forty-eight feet and one inch, an increase of well over ten feet, while Gil Johnson pole vaulted ten feet and seven inches. In the State High School Annual Track Meet held at Boulder in early lVIay, in spite of one of the most disagreeable days on the calendar, Coyle Hillyard was one of the outstanding athletes there, breaking the four hundred and forty yard record, while Helbig captured a third place. lt will be remembered, however, that Langford of Fort Collins made a new National High School record when he shattered his previous record and threw the javelin one hundred seventy-six feet and eight inches. The close of the season was a sad one for track followers of North when Coach Utterback resigned his coaching duties after a long successful period at North. The hopes of the fans were bolstered, however, when it was announced that Nlr. DesCombs would assume the duties of track coach. Mr. DesCombs has had considerable track experience, both in high school and college, and we feel that as high a grade of team as in the past will continue to be as successful as before. The men who made letters last year are as follows: Captain Helbig, lVIiller, Johnson, Strang, Barrows, YVeselquist, Jackson, Hillyard, lVIills, Rhader, Captain-elect Davis, lVIcLeod, Lieberman, Findeisen, Richards, Pringle, Barrie, and lVIanager Church. The first ten of these mentioned graduated, but things are looking mighty bright for those remaining. VVhen the call was issued for track men this season, much promising material re- sponded. Although inclement weather early in the practice season held up training, the team has been steadily progressing. As this annual goes to press, no track meets have been held, but track fans may rest assured that the team will make a good showing, having two consecutive cham- pionships as incentive. ln summing up North's track seasons in the past, one might say that our success depends on the way in which the student body accepts this form of sport. Track may be said to be a sport which depends entirely on individuality and not team work as a whole. The athlete competing has one chance to make his letter and no more. There- fore, it may be seen why this form of sports is so popular with the true Vikings of North, who, like their ancestors, loved a display of individual skill. 99 L f The Viking The Viking i I Baseball, I 9 2 5 ITH the first balmy days of Spring in l925 came Coach Thomas's call for dia- mond aspirants, and many celebrities of last year's team, together with a promis- ing squad of green material, were tossing the old apple round. Among those luminaries from the last year's team were Captain LaGuardia, Barrows, Karns, Lucci, Ferguson, Dietemen, and Stevens. The student body felt from the start that Coach Thomas would have material for a championship team, enthusiasm reigned supreme. In our first conference game when we played Boulder and defeated them eleven to five, the other teams sat up and began to take notice, for North had upset the dope bucket. West fell before our heavy slugging the next week and left the field with the weak- -er end of a six to three score. South was in line for execution on the next Saturday, and Karns and Lucci forced a bewildered Rebel team to leave the field at the end of the nine innings with the score in favor of the Vikings, thirteen to three. East determined to show North that by the law of averages we couldn't win for- ever, and at the end of one of our best games proved this to us with a neat score of eight to two to their credit. North came back grimly determined the next week to show the team which had beat East what a real team can do, and the Vikings beat the Manual Bricklayers seven to nothing in an excellent game. South, thinking the gods had ruled against them, came back strongly in the finals to try their skill again, but the Vikings had decided to win and again South left the field with the smaller end of a six to five score. In our last game when Mianual met us, it was very plain that if the Bricklayers Adidn't get our blood, they wouldn't be satisfied, and so Maiiual continued at a furious pace for a few minutes, but lVIanual's steam evaporated and North's determination lived on. North played an almost perfect game, sending a number of lkfanual pitchers to the showers with a deluge of hits, and, when the game had ended, North for the second 'time had beat lkfanual-this time, however, with a score of seventeen to five. ' This has been a satisfactory year for North, for having won the baseball cham- pionship twice in three years, and with Karns and Lucci back in the hox again with Trembly, Walters, and other warriors on hand, North's hopes are bright again this year, and, with our past victories as a standard, we can never be content with a second place. We have tasted victory too often, even as we have tasted defeat, to let a -championship slide through our fingers without a hard fight contested in clean play. As this book goes to press North's hopes are truly bright. Having won a number of practice games from worthy opponents already this spring and with the promise of a whole hearted interest from the student body, the team may well feel encouraged. 101 The Viking vi' Eh Y The Viking -..,j,,.? I Tennis, I 9 2 5 HE annual tennis tournament was held in September to choose representatives for the singles and doubles in the Denver-Boulder League. Dave Rudd came through with flying colors in the singles after defeating Eastys representative in three' briliant sets, six-two, six-four, and seven-five. ln the final doubles, North was represented by Dave Rudd and Tom Mosgrove. After a close match, the Vikings were defeated by East, six-two, four six, hve-seven, six-four, and nine-eleven. Wrestling IRQ 2 6 HE skill of our grapplers stood them in good stead when Coach DesCombs called for candidates. Blunt, Brown, and Richtel were the only three who made points, but these as wellgas their manager, Rusty Henderson, are to be congratulated oh the way they handled things. Those who were awarded letters are Blunt, Brown, Riehtel, Hillman, Green, Pferdestellar, Plahte, and Henderson. ' Boxing I 92 6 HE week and a half notice to our boxing candidates was hardly sufficient to pre- pare tor a vigorous tourney: however, North won the championship by scoring five knock-outs, Karns and Dometrovitch each making two and Wilkerson one. It is interesting to note that Karns succeeded in flooring his two opponents in less than a minute and a qtfarter. Those who received letters are Karns, Dometrovitch, Wilker- son, Gornick, Bailey, Rudd, Erskine, and Tolve. Next year when our men have had more time in which to train, Coach Don will turn out a powerful team. Swimming I 296 ORTH participated 'in the swimming Hnals at lllorey Junior High, and, although North's team was conceded to be the strongest in the League because of the difficulties Coach Don encountered in training his team, North was unable to cope with the better trained Angel team. North won three second places. lVIalm, swimming with a clean, strong stroke, captured two, with Scearce as winner of the third secondg North also won four third places. North tied with South for third place, with East as the champion and VVest holding second place. Those who received letters in swimming were Malm, Scearce, Evans, Brandi, Gosnell, and Keuhler. - These minor sports have been intensely interesting, their possibilities have been shown, and it is hoped that more fellows will practice this summer and will be ready to turn out next spring when the call comes, for it was proved in wrestling and boxing as well as in swimming that experience counts most. 103 The Viking l , ij' . ,J A The Viking l A Girls' Athletic Society THE Girls' Athletic Society of North High School believes in the spirit of play for its own sake, and works for the promotion of physical activity for the largest possible proportion of girls in any given group under leadership and conditions that fos- ter health and develop citizenship. To become a member, a girl must have three-hundred fifty points and must come out for at least one sport a season. The club now has nineteen members. President, Dorthy Luntg Vice-President, Nora Woods, Secretary, lVIargaret Givensg Treasurer, Rachel Finch, Sergeant-at-arms, Edwina Nicholsg members: Bernice Amsden, Jean Beers, Dorothy McKee, Tannis True, Nadine VVilliams, Helen Wheeler, Sara Devine, Frances Dougherty, Maida Peyton, Betty Davis, Helen Cullen, Marjorie Gosnell, Nan Starr, Dorothy Hilliard, and Alice Schrepferman. A nutrition class has been organized for girls seven per-cent or more under normal weight. A mid-morning lunch is served and rest periods given every day. The girls of G. A. S. have sponsored this class. J At the sixth annual conference of the Colorado League of High School Girls Athletic associations held at Boulder, April 6 and 7, seven girls from North's athletic club were elected to go. This is one of the outstanding dates for the club and being able to go is a great honor. Altogether, the year 1926 has been an extra good year, and many new and successful activities have made it an interesting one for the girls. 10+ 4 3 35 ifvfi, 3:42, . 5 Z1 :ft , NI... .1., 1 eg .--, .1 V. f ., 4, : N , S V OLLEY BALL ONE hundred and fifty-six girls made points in volley ball this year. A tournament was held which aroused interest from the freshman girl to the senior. Each gym class chose a team, and girls who were not enrolled in a gym class formed a team of their own and entered the tournament. The G. A. S. had a very wonderful team from their standpoint for they won the tournament. Sixteen games were played and volley ball became the most popular game of the season. The teams and their captains were as follows: Cerise, Helen Robertsong VVhite, Jessie Barone, Jade, Berrie Blend, Black, Tannis True, Violet, lVIary Sanzoneg Brown, Jean Beers, Gold, Frances Dougherty, Silver, Fay Kantlowitzg Purple, Maida Peyton, and G. A. S., Bernice Amsden, SWIMMING HE second most prominent sport for the club, proved to be swimming. Each Monday after school, the club members met at Skinner Junior High and enjoyed an hour of instruction and frolic. Marjorie Gosnell, Bernice Amsden, Jean Beers, Helen Cullen, Dorothy lX1cKee, were the best fishes, BASKETBALL VER one hundred and sixty girls signed up for basketball this year, with Miss Opal Lintz as coach. The gymnasium classes and the Girls Athletic teams held a rainbow tournament, after which it was planned to pick four school teams, a fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior team. The Girls' Athletic Society had two teamsg Purple and Gold, with Bernice Amsden as captain of the Purple, and Tannis True, cap- tain of the Gold. INDOOR AND TRACK AS the Annual went to press before indoor was well organized, not much can be said of this sport. We do know, however, that one hundred and forty-five girls signed up for the game, making it evident that indoor is to be popular this season. The Girls' Athletic Society will have their teams, and compete with others. All the Sports Clubs of the Denver High Schools held a track meet. This was the first time that the Girls have ever held any sport together, and although there was no competition, the records in the various events were compared. Each member of the Girls' Athletic Society has registered in the gymnasium classes and interested the younger girls in coming out for athletics. They have tried to recog- nize the Game as it is, and play it for the love of playing. This viewpoint has helped to make better sports-women of the members of the Girls Athletic Society. 105 The Viking ,E fb w The Viking R595 NTIMIEQNQ X59 0 C' 0 UTUHA Q4 RA7' APHA Q9 Psvott BKZHORQ 0 lu Q' O rf ,X O4-Q ,pp f QF?-f'f-Q gfaim M, A , ' Q' N 259 Q Q ' . r i. .... .lv X! kj C FU x 1' , my f W E uw nmln, ,.... .Q . -qi 'Wif e I f l . r V Q 0 r is - . - V 1 - 1 ,-F. . 1 , . A .- t 1 PUTNAM I xA-rut-:amz X x x xj 1 1 H 1 5 1 if Fu :ay :Fav :M fins X sas s gg Q gg: i nu 1 Je Q 5 E :K smut S' 4 E Sl A' E x ' , 107 The Viking '15 X The Viking va.: National Honor Society THROUGHOUT the ages, the man who has ruled vast dominions or swayed the minds of multitudes has been one who possessed wisdom. In order that wisdom might become a thing to be honored and desired by high school students, the National Honor Society was formed. Its purpose is to further good scholarship, by which wis- dom is attained. For real achievement, qualities other than scholarship are necessary. That the National Honor Society might stand for all that led to achievement and the essen- tials for a successful and happy life, three other requirements for membership were chosen: leadership, service, and character. Thus came into being the National Honor 'Society and its emblem, which consists ofthe keystone bearing the letters S, L, C, and S, standing for the four cardinal pur- poses of the society, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character, and the flaming torch, symbolizing the purpose to bear forward the searching light of truth, to keep burning in the school a high ambition for the enduring values of life. Students eligible to election to this society must stand in the first fourth of their respective classes. Not more than fifteen percent of any 12A class may be elected to membership in each Chapter. The election of not more than five per cent of the 11A class may take place during the last month of the sixth semester. 108 'imp E, It was not the intention of those who framed the constitution to say that all of the qualities are necessary in each individual, but that the individual who ranks in the upper fourth in scholarship and who, in addition, possesses the other three qualities in largest measure should receive Hrst consideration in the election. Every year, one ceremony for the reception of new members is given by the North High Chapter. Before the induction of the new members, hir. Borst, the principal, addresses the society, emphasizing the place of honor held by the Chapter in the school. The president of the Chapter then explains the purposes of the organization as set forth in the constitution. Another member explains the symbolism of the emblem, using a large replica of the pin carved in wood. The members form a hollow square or keystone with the president in the center. The president holds the torch aloft and the others extend their right hands as if holding a torch. The new members repeat after the president the following pledge: 1 pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my schoolf, ELIZABETH STICE . VVILLIAM Dum . . . ScoTT WVooD ...... MILDRED NAHRING Freda Brown Verne Weed Ernestine Hunter Esther Bernick Katherine Putnam Gerald Scarborough Grace Cunningham Louise Murphy lVIable Ranum Lucile Forsythe lda Toltz Daniel Dilullo Margaret Overbeck Helen Briggs Frances Wolfe Ann Sandstrom Margaret Givens Philip Peyton Arthur Vos Glen Owen Leland Beckham Berton Gobble . . . . . .ljresizlenf . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . Trezzsurer Marion Buck Fred Bussey Grace Church Elsie Crane June Dekker Elizabeth Harbough Agnes Johanns Edith Kern Celia Kerstein Mary MacNeill Dorothy Maltzahn Fannie Mozer Harvey Olander Ruth Pauba Edgar Peterson Elvin Pike Eugene Putnam Ruth Russell Mollie Schwartz Harry Singer Fred VValters Nora Woods The Viking The Viking -s LN. 51 ,.'.jl,,, . ..,1,.. IQ: . l ,...,,:, . I The Senior Literary Society DONALD BURNS GOMER JAMES . RACHEL F1Nc1e1 ScoT'1' Wooo . . . ELEANOR GREER . . . ...... President . . . .Vice-President .. . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .... Treasurer 0 ...................U67'yE'!llIf--flf-IIFIIZS THE largest club in North is that of the Senior Literary Society which is com- posed entirely of students who expect to graduate in June. lt has been the cus- tom of this society to have semi-monthly meetings, at which the program is furnished by senior talent. A one act play is usually given together with readings and music. The evening performance this year was a three act play given on March 26, The Charm Schooln, the story of which deals with the adventures of Austin Bevans, a young automobile salesman, who, upon inheriting a girls' boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it according to his own ideas, the chief of which is that the dominant feature in a girl's education should be charm. ln the end Bevans has to give up the school because of an agreement he made with Homer Johns, the mortgage holder. The chief characters in the play were taken by Leavitt Tuder, Frances Wolfe, Eugene Church, Dorothy Lunt, VVilliam Scheff, Shirley McConnell, Gordon Leonard, Frances Bertoluza, Gomer James, Mildred Nahring, Donald Burns, Elsie Blue, lylarion Gilmore, Dorothy Zinick, Yetta Zarit, and Margaret Dwelle. , 110 avr.-V. ., V , - . - f I-nw-va ., Al' 1'-'fn' E 'I 'i'T t .. F' N- Q H-WT. -xr, '- , QQ'-:tw , I -.ig-: 1:5 -., ' .ml-L-,A X E, ll mmil i S. P. Q. R. j Q .Q I I , ' l GRACE CUNNINGHAM 'I Consuls . p:,ggg,:' ' ' ' ' ' l DANIE1. DIIUl.L0 Praetor. . . .... IQATHERINIE PUTNAM Qurzestor. . . ....... JOSEPH LILLY . JBRUCE lVIA'1'1IER ..:::: ...... tl fffllilff. . . . . . . l-TOE RICHARDSON HIS marks the close of the sixth successful year of the Latin Club, an organiza- tion which has proved that Latin, though considered dead, is a live and popular language at North. , The meetings were all interesting and instructive. Among the most entertaining was the initiation of the new members by conducting them through the lower world and finally to the Elysian Fields. Another time the club was fortunate in procuring as speaker, Mr. George W. Eggers, of the Denver Art lVIuseum. At the open meeting, the members presented Pyramus and Thisbe in the Latin tongue. This was translat- ed by a former student of North. The Latin Club is proud 'to number among its popular Virgilians', lVIargaret Overbeck, who has adopted for the Club the banner pictured above from her prize winning Hag design. 111 The Viking The Viking The Spanish Club THE Spanish Club, or La Sociedad Espanola , is one of the largest and most prominent clubs at North. There are two divisions: the Leon division for begin- ners, and the Castilian for the more advanced pupils. The officers for the year 1925-26 were: President, Fred Findeiseng Vice-president, Roy Byers, second Vice-president, Kane Tully, secretary, Katherine Schmitt, assistant secretary, Brooks Thomas, treas- urer, Helen Peters. Last year saw the inauguration of the Spanish Honor Society, Joe Lohman being president of this division for the year. To be eligible to this club one must have an average of not less than a B in Spanish. The object of the Club is to create interest in the Spanish language and in the Spanish speaking countries of the world. The programs consisted of dances, songs, talks, readings, and recitations, and accounts of the lives of prominent and famous Spaniards. The social event of the year was the annual Spanish Fiesta, which was looked for- ward to with much expectation, because of the successful Fiesta last year. The pro- gram consisted of a march by a boy and girl from each Spanish class, dressed to repre- sent some Spanish speaking country. Prizes were given for the best costumed couple There were Spanish songs, and dances following the march. The faculty advisor of the club, officers, and those who have helped in arranging programs deserve much thanks for starting the club toward a successful year. 112 hr-it . 'gi trim 'W11':T'f 'f . , ri, mi, fm-1' W HW ,Iii .emu -. .N 1 :n'e-ive, . .W- Qkvw --i 4, . 5,1 ,-rf. - 1551552.41-Milli'-. - ,W- iu'l ' V . - 1 . - 5 The French Club GLEN GWEN ...... A ....... President DOROTHEA BAIRD . .. .... Vice-President LAURA THOMAS . . ....... Secretary JOHN TRIPP .............,.............. Treasurer HF, French Club was founded during the war for the purpose of aiding war orphans, and since the war, the club has carried on its work by helping destitute families in the city. Last Christmas, they contributed to the poor and gave boxes to the men of Fitzsimons Hospital. The club next year hopes to engage in some definite and worthy charity, preferably something that will benefit children. It has been customary for the French club to give two plays, one in French and one in English, but this year a French club social was given after school in the gymnasium. The girls of the dancing classes gave a delightful entertainment and refreshments were served. Next year they hope to have one or two open meetings to which the parents will be invited. g 5 This year the club was particularly interested in modern French literature and art. Copies of L'Illustration and a French journallbelonging to Bliss Dupree, posters and post cards, sent by former pupils of the French department from Paris, furnished helpful material along these lines. A small silver shield, with the initials F. C. on it, is the description of the new club pin which was chosen this year. H 113 The Viking 5, f 'Ls e K., ., ,R---1:-j:,g:vf, V - wg-vp-f-vy, Y ,V ., , f. ...Y The Viking GREG' .hfgggqfis-fs-v.vql,.+ V- J f.,-.41 H l ,. . . 1. . . , V, 5, , l The Maxwell History Club EDWIN CERNY . . . ..... President ARTHUR Vos .... ...... S er. of Labor FRED BAILEY .... . . .Vice-President HAZEL CLARK ...... See. of Commerce VALDA RUMANS .. .... Secretary HARVEY OLANDER. . .Attorney General DAVID EVANS .... ..... T reasurer RUTH PAUBA .... Post Ilflaster General MARGUERI'1'E HILL. .Sec. of Agriculture DICK RICHARDS ..... . .Sea of Interior IDOROTI-IEA BAIRD ........ Sec. of War JOE DEKKER ..... . .... See. of Navy THE lVIaxwell History Club began the yearls activities with its new interests and has progressed very rapidly. The annual entertainment was in the form of a tea dance in North's gymnasium. The History club has sponsored many interesting programs during the last year. The entire student body was present at the meeting on April 15, when North was presented with a beautiful American Flag by the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil VVar. The Denver Veteran's Fife and Drum corps played several Civil War selections and Mrs. Julia Hockett sang. Mrs. Chase presented Old Glory and George B. Steuart, Captain of Cadets, accepted it in behalf of the school. The speakers on the program were Secretary of State, Carl S. Milliken, W. C. Borst, Eugene Church, who presented the school flag in behalf of the North Star Staff, and Paul Ambrose, Vice-President of the Senior class, who accepted in behalf of the school. The school Hag was designed by Margaret Overbeck. . 114- -: '., 914' ' gf .-5,-f i '5V' , .Ja 'el I -124.51 54:6 1,-S., .- ' 4 BT-se'..-.qi-j '-. , 3 r ',-tggsgg H M Y- it ark., - Q, ',.- .V,,,i-,.5f ' J . y :Rive . wr ,,.f Qfe?- - , N -' -,,.,- 4::,'n-v, - 3.11-2.1.M-1 . , , , . , . ' 1 We I 22 .Q w 1 3 --1'-e far- '. 1 H511 .qlilzw-an 'A',1,,2iR-qfw -1. V4 A :V-Q iw ,N 2-. '11 ' A ,'7f3Qgf:' . F The Art Club First Semester Second Semester KELLY' MCBEAN ....---...... President .... ...... ' I' ED CATTANY PASCHAL QUACKENBUSH . . . Vice-President . . . . . .ERNEST SNODGRASS HELEN XVHEELER ....... ...., S ecretary .... . . .CAROLYN WARNER TED CATTANY .... . . . Treasurer ..... . . . .RoscoE HILLMAN .NOBLE LAESCH RAY FINCH .... . . ..,, Sergeant-at-arms 1 ' ' l ,.... HOWVARD BRADSHAW OUR years ago the Art Club was but the crude block of marble which was to be chiselled and hewn through the successive years. Each year a few touches have been added. This year's strokes have been some of the most important. The aims of the Art Club are to widen the horizon of art for its members and to impart pleasure to the study of Art through varied, interesting programs. At its bi- monthly meetings, it has endeavored to obtain persons of note as its speakers. This year the speakers have been Mr. G. W. Eggers of the Denver Art Nluseumg M1'S. Dieman, prominent sculptressg lVIr. Borstg lVIiss Lucia Patton, Commercial Artistg and Mr. VVayne Soverns, North graduate of 'Z-I-, now an architect. In addition, the club members have presented three original programs. On November 13, 1925, the club held its annual party, to which each member brought a guest. A puppet play and a Punch and Judy Show, followed by dancing, comprised the entertainment. 115 The Viking The Viking The Viking av' ' 4 i 'i unior junto O NE of the most active and prominent organizations at North is the Junior Junto, founded four years ago for the purpose of developing the latent literary ability of the school. The club is composed of sophomores and juniors who have an average of BU in English. The annual essay, poem, and short story contests have been unusually successful in giving all contestants an opportunity to reveal their concealed ability. The programs of the year have been the results of the efforts of the members them- selves, and all types of literary work have been taken up. The club's activity for the year culminated in the presentation of Booth Tark- ington's play, Beauty and the Jacobinf' Preceding the presentation, the prizes for the essay, poem, and short story contests were awarded. The oflicers for 1925-6 are: Philippine Anderson, president, Ronald Brodie, secretary, Tannis True, treasurerg Ronald Preston, sergeant-at-arms. The members for 1925-6 are: Joe Ackerman, Philippine Anderson, Dorothea Baird, Marguerite Becker, Evelyne Bernstone, Ronald Brodie, Ruth Clark, Dorothy Conroe, Robert Charbonnell, Herbert Ellis, Elaine Goodstein, Carol Jones, Nadian Kasper, Lotus Keller, lklichael Lesko, Shirley lVIcCounell, Frances lNIcGintie, Fred Moore, Myrtle Miller, Lila Nieman, Clare Parker, Myrle Perry, Ronald Preston, Floyd Ray, Gladys Reno, Marie Spallone, Lucille Stapp, Earl Strickland, Grace Stone, Brooks Thomas, Tannis True, Calvin Vos, Dora Yoelin. 118 l ev , ,m-w,i'r-- - -:.. 1-A '- - -wig ., .r - -W-w-1-m,:v Wf'1rl y 1 . , . . . W .ww ' 1' ww qt V V 4' . V-,,3g'pQ.2i,1nr 1 - . we ,,, The T Scientihc Society HENRY G. ROEBKE ..... President FRED VVALTERS ....... . Treasurer HAZEL B. CLARK. .Vice-President ROBERT CRITES ..Sergeant-at-arms ADOLPH L. GORNICK .... Secretary DAVID EVANS .... Sergeant-at-arlns HE Scientific Society has just completed a most successful and enthusiastic year. The membership, which was composed of pupils who were interested in science, was larger than that of any of the preceding twelve years. lllr. Wm. C. Twieg, sponsor, arranged many educational and interesting bi-month- ly programs, which proved to be of a distinct scientific value to all who heard them. They consisted of well prepared talks given by members of the society and lectures and experiments given by various members of the faculty. Arthur Vos Jr. and Dick Russell gave talks on different phases of radio. Gale Brewington, of the Physics department of Denver University, gave an illustrated talk on the value of X-Ray to Scientists. Zinc Smelting was the subject of Mr. J. P. Varian's lecture. Mr. C. D. Utterback spoke on the Treatment of Copper. There were also many other programs both by the faculty and student body that were equally interesting. The purpose of the Scientific Society is to stimulate the interest of the students in the study of a subject that is absolutely essential to the modern educated person. We feel that our aim has well been carried out. 119 9 The Viking The Viking vw' The North Hi-Y ROY STEELE ........... President LEAVITT TUDOR ........ Secretary JOHN THURSTON . .Vice-President ROBERT CRlTES ........ Treasurer NORTH'S Hi-Y club is one of the most successful and largest in Denver. The meetings, which are held every Monday evening at various churches, have been ad- dressed by a number of prominent speakers. A course in Bible study, followed by a standard examination for all the clubs of the state, has been taken up. The club has twice won the Plaque offered for the highest percentage of attend- ance at the All-City lbleetings. The Plaque will become a permanent possession of the club winning it the most times. During the past five years, North has won every cup offered for the best balanced program by any Hi-Y club of the city. At the State Older Boys Conference held at Ft. Collins on November 27, 28, and 29, North was represented by the largest delegation present. The club also had the largest delegation present at the Conference at Colorado Springs in 1924. The members looked forward to the spring vacation when they went'to Roy Steele's cabin at Ward. Last year they spent their vacation at the Lions Club Den. Among the activities of the club was the furnishing of magazines, books, games, etc. to the boys of the State Industrial School. World Outlook lyieetings have been held at which conditions surrounding boys in other lands have been studied. The club has contributed money to the World Brotherhood movement of the Y. M. C. A. 120 ,1 '3'lW l'j li21TT ''bfiifffr Y'?':l'? f'5 'i f'fffiTnf' ' ' ' '1 lm '1 ., . .pt w - . ' W ' 1 -5 1'- The Mathem Society RONALD PRESTON . . . ...... President SCOTT VVOOD ..... . . .Vibe-President FRED BUSSEY . . . ..... Secretary ELEANOR ELY . . . . . .Treasurer INCE the last Viking was issued, this club, a society especially interested in the advancement of mathematics, has been organized at North. To Ronald Preston, president of the club, the organization owes its existenceg for through his earnest efforts in consulting the proper authorities and in gathering about him the group of enthusiasts who drew up the Constitution and By-Laws and proceeded to effect an organization, the club has grown to its present status. The members of the society were selected from a group of junior and senior stu- dents who are above the average ability along the line of mathematics and who were recommended by the different teachers of mathematics. The active membership is limited to twenty-five, but fifteen sophomores who had also shown superior ability in their respective classes were taken into the society as associate members in order to prepare them for active work in future years. In this way we hope to maintain the high standard of efficiency with which the club is being conducted. VVe are proud of our organization and plan to carry out many programs that will enrich the lives of individual members and bring honor to our school. 121 The Viking N The Viking The Commercial Club 1 T HE year of 1926 marked the formation of this very worthwhile club for the pri- mary purpose of arousing interest in commercial work at North. The club was accepted by the commercial students as one of the most popular clubs of the school. So many students desired to join the club that a system of member- ship had to be planned. The various departments of commercial work each had charge of the program for a certain meeting and some very worthwhile and educational meet- ings were held. The officers elected to head this new club were Eugene Church, presidentg ,Ber- nard Waldman, vice-presidentg Elsie Blue, secretaryg Ruth Clayton, treasurer, and John Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. A valuable asset for the club was the securing of various leading business men of the city, who brought many interesting and helpful subjects before the club. The Hrst of such talks was given when lVIr. VV. W. Bradford, of the Knight-Campbell lVIusic Company, told of the advance of business in the past fifty years. We might say for a general summary that this active club, thru the loyal support of the faculty, its officers, its committees, and its members, has enjoyed a very successful maiden year. The programs have been of both entertaining and educational value. It has been, and should continue to be, one of the best clubs at North. It is a club which should have been formed years ago in the interest of advancing the study of com- mercial workat 'North. ' 122 r . . . z' -:V -'ff' at- .... 1 W at Ent t , . ,A - .. ..u,..,, , W , . . , T t , '-l','-Y7 'A' -- Soc1al Hour T the end of thls year North was stlll able to boast of havlng the best soclal hours rn the cm, and the class of 1926 certaxnly strengthened North s posltlon at the head of the l1st North IS the only school III the cnty that uses tlckets, wh1ch IS probably one of the reasons xts socmls are so entertammg Even though the attendance was restrlcted to the semors and one of the under classes a large crowd was always present After each one, comments could be heard, vushmg that the soclals would last longer than just an hour The success of the soclals th1s year was due largely to the mdustrlous efforts of the social hour commxttee, whose hard work was notlceable throughout the year They The Vlkmgs North s Jam orchestra, led bv Edward Kappe furmshed the muslc, and ln the language of a number of students they we e rxght there Fourteen socxals were glven At the Hrst a small admlsslon fee vw as charged to meet the general expenses of the year Thls however, dxd not decrease the regular attendance, but stlmulated lnterst Accordlng to the enthusxastxc students xx ho as ere fortunate enough to attend all the soclals, each one was blgger and better than the one precedlng, and takmg all thmgs mto conslderatlon, the soclals thlQ year have been recorded as among the most success ful of the enterprxses of North High School e V1k1Hg Th . I 1 . C I C ' 'C . . 'V I 1. Y , . . C I - U v . Y . . Y L .Y . . C I C s . lc K . ' u . . . , I I C V C u certainly should be commended for their untiring efforts. ll ' ' ,lf l I C ' 6 C ' ' 4 - 6 cc - n . r . . - n s 1 K . . Y! . ' ' 'Qs l 1 . C . ' Q . .L . 7 V C I . ,, . ,, . . . . 123 T u r -Hn, . in The Viking P The North Cadets MAINTAINING the precedent of having the largest enrollment of the Denver High Schools, the North High cadets enrolled one hundred and eight men, forming three companies. The first hour company commanded by Second Lieutenant Fred Plahteg third hour, by First Lieutenant Charles Draney, and fifth hour, by Cap- tain George Steuart. The past year has been a very successful one for North in the various competitions held by the Cadet corps of Denver. Last spring, in recognition of Winning the annual competitive drill, North was again accorded the privilege of carrying the purple and gold banner along with the national colors in all the battalion formations. The winning company was commanded by lliajor Roger Crosby. In the squad competition, the North squad commanded by Sergeant Charles Draney took second place, as did North's representative for individual honors, Harold Wolfe. For the fourth consecutive season, the rifle team, led by Captain Steuart, won the city championship cup. The following cadets fired for North, Thomas Pike, John Tripp, George Steuart, Elvin Pike, Charles Draney, Bob Arnold, Donald Burns, Floyd Hodgin, Fred Plahte, Clarence Carlson, Kenneth Sims, Rush Razee, Kenneth Nicholas, Jack Radford, and Herbert Clarke. The first seven of these placed on the all-city team. The North cadets are striving to uphold the standards they have achieved in the past, to uphold the good name of North, along with the idea of making better citizens for their country, as well as winning honor for themselves. 124 r -fH:'r?f7'fif' .3 'Mr t 5 . if 'M 4' 'fjfiie - ' -- ...M Webster Oratorical Society T HE Webster Oratorical Society has spent a pleasant and profitable year under the guidance of this year's oflicers: William Dier, Presidentg A,be Grupp, Vice-Presi- dentg John Thurston, Secretaryg Joe Lohman, Treasurer. The first event was the 1916 Gold Medal Contest held December 4, won by Abe Grupp. Six boys took part in this contest. In the Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest, Benjamin Blumberg was judged winneriof the boys contest. Preliminaries for debating were held early in December and the following group was selected to represent the school in the Denver League debates: Ben Blumberg, Richard Boyd, Marian Buck, William Dier, Joe Lohman, Bruce Mather, and John Thurston. 1 Bruce Mather was unable to take part in'tlie debates because of illness, but the other membersrepresented their school in at least two debates and one refutation speech during the season. The Webster Society is proud of having been responsible for helping to install in the Denver Schools this year the Oicford system in place of the old competitive method. The North High School Debaters did excellent work and received favorable com- ment from all the schools with which they debated. The final contest sponsored by Webster was the Freshman-Sophomore Contest held during the latter part of May. The banquet held for the members who are to be graduated in June was the one big social event of the. school year and was very much enjoyed by all who attended. 125 The Viking 'v 2: W' , The Viking g- , .5 . . 9 . I' X Kiwanis Oratorical ontest IN the annual Kiwanis Americanization Oratorical Prize Con- test, held each year by representatives of the five Denver High Schools, under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club of Denver, Abe Grupp brought honor both to himself and to his school. He received the gold medal, the club's individual prize, and North became the proud possessor of the colorful picture by 1 Robert W. Amick, entitled 'lThe Pioneers. Last year North , also emerged victor of this contest when Arthur Wuth, '25, won the medal and the lndian picture now in our front hall. Abe spoke on the subject of mls it desirable that the United States Give Adherence to the YVorld Court, Subject to the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge Reservations?,' Abe won three school contests at North, one of which he afterward won in the city competition, in the other he competed but was not victorious. 1926 ORATORICAL CONTEST The first contest of the year sponsored by the Webster Oratorical Society, was the 1916 Oratorical Contest. This contest, which is an annual affair, was made possible by the class of 1916, whose graduating gift was money to be given as a prize in the form of a gold medal to the winner. Eight boys registered and competed in the finals which accorded the whole school, as well as the excited audience of the night of December -I-, not a little speculation as to who would prove the outstanding speaker for North in '26. Abe Grupp started his ever growing string of laurels when he was adjudged winner with his well written and well delivered oration. Little Theater State Tournament ANOTHER student who has brought honor to North in the year of '26, and one of whom her class is justly proud, is Bernice Amsden. Bernice is president of Beta Chapter of the All Girls' League, a peppy sportswoman of the Girls' Athletic Society, as well as an active member of the Black Masque Dra- matic Society. As a result of her excellent portrayal of the lndian Nlother in the club's play, Glory of the M0fH1Ilg,,, which they presented at the State Little Theater Tournament in lvlarch, she was adjudged the best actress in the non-winning group, and received a cash merchandise prize from the Dorothy 'W Douglass Shop. Bernice has made a most enviable record in the pursuit of dramatics while at North, which culminated in her good work at the Little Theater Tournament. We hope that Bernice will continue her dramatic work in which she has shown much talent, and be one of the successful actresses that the class of '26 will read of in '36. 126 ,sis T Shafroth Extemporaneous MONG the other oratorical activities that North took a prominent part in, as both school and city representatives, was the Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest. This was held January 8 at the West Denver 1-ligh School.- Senator Shafroth established his contest for both boys and girls for the purpose of promoting oratory among the young people of the city. Preliminaries were held for North in December and Benjamin Blumberg and Elizabeth Stice were chosen. Reading and familiarizing themselves with national, state, city, and school affairs was the preparation for this con- test. Three topics from national, international, and school subjects were drawn and the contestants were given one hour in which to organize a speech on one of them. The speech is extemporaneous and is one of the biggest factors in learning to speak as you think. The contest proper was one of the most enthusiastic of the season and much rivalry was shown. After an hour and a half of deliberation on the part of the judges, Ben Blumberg was called winner of the boys, and lwarian Adams, of West, winner of the girls. Ben spoke on 'AThe Colorado River Compact, and Elizabeth on the 'Alfssentials of Good YVriting for a School Paperf, The prize for each boy and girl was a handsome set of books of their choice. GIRLS' SIGHT READING CONTEST The Girls' Sight Reading Contest was of unusual interest this year. The contest which is of such interest to all and the one in which girls may win equal honor with boys in oratory, was made possible by the class of 1916, who left money for this purpose in the hope that it would encourage better oral reading. Their plan has succeeded, for the girls who entered this contest have been recognized as outstanding students of the school in this work. Competition was between two classes at a time. The freshmen-sophomore classes held their contest first, then the junior-senior classes met. From these contests a winner and an honorable mention were chosen, and later these four winners competed for the grand prize, a gold pin, which Gladys Reno won for the sophomore class. Gladys Reno, a sophomore, and the second underclassman to win this prize, won in the freshmen-sophomore contest and received an illustrated copy of Hawthornels Tanglewood Tales, Alida Owen received honorable mention. Ruth Brown, a senior, won in the junior-senior contest, receiving as her prize, Conan Doyle's The Wliite Company. Katherine Schmitt, a junior, received honorable mention. This contest is one of the live oratorical contests held in the school year, and one in which every girl has an equal chance to win. Reading is one of the pleasures of life, and if well done is appreciated to its full extent. We hope that these girls, who have the gift of good reading will continue with this work and bring enjoyment to many. 127 The Viking .mv Elf:- I. ,Hug Q 1. ,.,. . . F 1 .-,f .-s L The Viking Alumni OU just can't keep a good Viking down, so it is no wonder that so many of our North graduates have won great fame and honor, both for themselves and for their justly proud Alma Nlater. First we are reminded of George Parkes who, after attending the school of Mines upon his graduation from North in 1901, was sent to Alaska. This last year he was appointed governor of that great possession by President Coolidge. Bernam Hoyt, 1904, has made all Denver proud of him, for this leading architect designed the Colo- rado National Bank, the Fourth Christian Science Church, and the Lake Junior High School, each of which adds not a little to the beauty of our city. Colonel Ralph Ward, of the class of '04, plotted the entire map of the Chateau Thierry charge, and also holds high honors in the United States Army. Gregor Mc- Pherson, '14, has a government commercial position at Washington, D. C., and Edgar Woolard, a '16 grad, is a prominent Washiiigton author and meteorologist. Some of our more recent alumni also are doing good work: the Naval Academy at Annapolis claims several of our grads who are making fine records. Samuel Crit- tendcn, '22, is second in his class of naval architecture and fourth in his math class of six hundred students. jack Sylvester, '20, won the physics prize, one of the leading prizes of the institution and a very high honor, we are told. Harry Burris, also of the '20 class, is making an enviable record there too. Robert Palmer, '21, who is now attending Colorado University at Boulder, was elected president of the Rocky lllountain College Yearbook Association. Gordon Clark, '23, is the assistant editor of the Rocky lX-flountain Collegian, published by the State Agricultural College at Fort Collins where he is enrolled. Even those who graduated last year have already demonstrated their ability to carry on their records made here. At D. U., Fred Hile, our last year's poet and essay- ist laureate, was among a very few admitted to the Quill Club. Arthur Wuth, our illustrious orator of two-state fame, won the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Gwendolyn Olinger, the president of the A. G. L. last year, was elected secretary of the Freshman Class. At Colorado College James Llorens is an active member of the debating team and a good news rustler for the C. C. Tiger. The stage claims two of the most talented members of the 'ine plus ultra Qexcept oursj class of 1925, for Edith Weber is dancing her way to fame in New York city, and Ray Kortz, or Raymond Keane as he is now known, is making a name for himself at Hollywood as a silver screen star. VVe should also note that Harold Barlow, '11, is the successful manager of the Little Theaters in New York city. These are only a few of the many hundreds who have gone forth from our good old North High School. Nlany more that we cannot for lack of room mention here are equally illustrious, and others are quietly doing their share in the world's work. And now nearly four hundred more have gone to swell that great number. How many of us, I wonder, will North be proud to say graduated in 1926? 128 Q l Q D 0 as ,. is , ,., vii i , Q , 1 ilu:Illlllllllllllllllmraiifim1l11lllll The Municipal Flag WHA'f is more symbolic, more thrilling, more patriotic than a Flag? We feel proud that we knew in our high school days the girl who designed the official Hag of the City and County of Denver! Out of one hundred and fifty entries in the Municipal Flag Contest, the Denver Art Commission chose lVIargaret Over- beckis design for its artistic proportion, simplicity, and symbol- ism. It shows a knowledge of primitive art and heraldry, be- sides symbolizing Denver's famous characteristics of cleanli- gm ness, loyalty, commercially centralized position and past history. Although the prize was not the biggest thing lvlargaret received as her reward, we feel that it surely deserves mention, especially when it is one hundred dollars! The flag, which appears above, is described in the following way: the blue field stands for the blue sky and loyalty of citizensg the white zigzag stripe represents the snow capped mountains and the cleanness of our city, the yellow circle, the golden Colorado sun and the gold for which the pioneers were searching, the position of the circle in a blue field indicates Denver as the commercial center of the VVestg and red, the red soil from which the Spaniards named our state Colorado. From the plan of the municipal flag, lVIargaret drew our own North High flag, substituting the Viking ship for the yellow circle. 129 0 Y The Viking The Viking L . 'R ALL GIRLS 'LEAGUE ,i ff A7 W Q y,f?Z?54x O10 FIX x m '53 4 U 5 E R L HifilgllwillEYVQSHXENEQIIEPEIIEILQIEIEI ' 131 The Viking W? The All Girls' League LONG, long ago, there lived in Asia Minor a nation of War-like Women called Amazons who fought their battles Without the aid of man. Although this nation has long since disappeared, yet its spirit has lived and may be seen even today. The All Girls' League instills into each member this spirit to do and dare. The girls are banded together to fight through all difficulties, to iight for the right, but instead of carrying spears to help them in this cause they carry lighted torches to inspire them to raise high the standards of the All Girls' League. The girls of North have helped carry on that glorious spirit' through the year of 1926, and they have done their duty faithfully. At the beautiful and impressive instal- lation ceremony, which was the beginning of activities for the year, the president lighted her torch at the shrine of that undying Spirit of North. The president of each chapter lighted her torch and pledged herself to stand for: Friendship, the glorification of life, honor, the basis of character, faith, the basis of society, health, purpose, and self-control, the basis of success and leadership. Again, the Spirit of the North appeared in the beautiful Christmas play, The Gift of Gifts, sponsored by Delta, which depicted the real meaning of Christmas. In March, vocational talks were given by six prominent people, each representing his particular vocation. These talks included the subjects of home-making, salesman- ship, advertising, journalism, the stage, and art. Gamma Chapter sponsored a fashion show which was a lovely pageant and offered helpful suggestions for class day and graduation dresses. Among the activities of the year may be mentioned the question boxes which each chapter had for the benefit of the new girls, the furnishing of a rest room in the shops, a ribbon sale conducted by Alpha Chapter, the foot-ball dance sponsored by Beta in honor of the foot-ball boys, the dressing of fifty dolls for Chinese girls by Epsilon, a theater party at the Egyptian Theater, HalloWe'en parties and social service work by all chapters at Thanksgiving and Christmas. , In the Spring the llfjlother and Daughter Teas were given to carry out one of the purposes of the League, the bringing of Mothers and Daughters closer together. The year ended with the senior farewell, making tighter the bonds of friendship and increasing the love and loyalty of each girl for North. The presidents installed in their chapters Were: FRANCES WOLFE . . . MARIAN BUCK .... dll Girls' League ............AfljJlza BERNICE AMSDEN . . .... Beta HELEN INGRAM .... .... D elta MARGARET GIVENS , . . . . . Gfmmuz MILDRED NAHRING . . . .... Epsilon ERNESTINE HUNTER .... Zeta The Viking The Viking 1 . . .. p.r::f '- ' Lwflug,-f,..-N I I MRL -M,-1-f.-s ' ' ' ,.-, V 5 U The North Star HIS year's greatest achievement' of the North Star was the weekly publication. This was the first and only weekly.high school paper to be published in Denver and gave to the North Star another distinction as well as that of being the largest paper in the city high schools. The staff felt just pride in this achievement and put forth its best efforts that the North Star might be interesting, newsy, and full of life. Campaigns sponsored by the paper met with unusual success. Among these were attempts to establish more courtesy at the athletic games, better attendance at school contests, and more orderly conduct about the building. The keynote to the success of the North Star was co-operation and harmony among the members of the staff. Each editor and reporter seemed willing to lend a helping hand to another. Several times during the year circumstances made it impossible for various heads of departments to carry on their work. Each time one or several others stepped into the place and did the extra work steadily and without complaint. Due credit and thanks should be given to those who could not hold editorships on the paper but who willingly helped when asked. Among these were Helen Briggs, lVIargaret Overbeck, Edwina Nichols, and Katherine Putnam. The business stat? of the North Star handled the finances of the paper admirably and' because of their splendid co-operation were indispensable. 135 The Viking 'GW . .3 at i .. Z.. .3 ff ' is .fr 1 The Vikin g S vxs1R::::lE.5-S THE pxsliis zTl'R1i: A:,:Rl' Pvvlinb A +., ua?4-M ip Q KV I is 3 he ' 4, 1 6' Rm if if 'Ulf -giikx I 10 -lv' if 5 if - 'Fear lil all I I f f - - 'S l - S I I gg gf e --'- - E: KR? 'F-'il-i gi' fm iIbl.Ll55Llliiln-LlziIiilc'.IEZ43li:il.':iL':iiL5lblEJ CJ R O L SCHOLARSHIP PINS The following pupils were awarded scholarship pins this year. The figures i clicate the number of consecutive semesters the pins have been won. Max Goldln-r,a: Hannah Goldman Adolph Gorniek .less Goroehow VVilmot Gray f2J Goldie Greenstein Hyman Grossman C31 Fannie Guber Ruth Hardiman Clifford Harvey 621 Goldie Hellerstein Harvey Hillyard Nancy Hillyard C25 Helen I-Iultman f2J lflrnestine Hunter CGD Agnes .Iohanns KSU Carol Jones Ben Kaminsky C25 Fay Dantrovitz llllizahetll Kayetan Idlva Keplinger Edith Kern GD Celia Kerstein C23 lllargaret Kapf Annie Kruop 123 Dangney Larson C51 Esther Larson 127 Grace Church f2J Ruth Clark Elsie Craine C31 Grace Cunningham f3J John Dalsant Sylvia Dashut Raymond Daugherty C33 Betty Lou Davis Idthel Diekerson KID Dorothy lliekinson YVillian1 Dier Daniel Dilullo Charles Draney Thera I'Juggan Calvin East Iielen Eggleston C21 Dorothy Feldman Miriam lflickoff f2J Lueile Forsyth Q51 Rose Fri-is liose Friedman C35 Florenee Gall f27 Mildred Gaims Faiih Gilldllllt Nettie Garman f2J Marfzaret Givens Hi-rton Gohhle HD Irene Ackerman Philippine Anderson C45 Leta Arnold 123 Ruth Bacon Leah Barmatz C25 Jessie Barone C21 Alene Bawtenham Iklarguerite Becker f5J Leland Beckham C-lj .lean Beers Esther I-lerniek CGD Evelyn lierstone Florence Hinford Mary Bingham Aaron Blumherg Esther Borgeson Max Bresler Helen Briggs 151 Frankie Broderick Freda Brown QS! Sheldon Brown C21 Marion Buck Abe Burstein Fred Bussey Isabelle Carney Daniel Cavarra Louis Chatzky Q 136 l I l Rxgu-rss -ru:-zlvnizgs E:.R1j:Acf1,, gf' D S9v1 LLul3,,,x.ug 435 0 -, W1 .J A is gg? ff ' .70 , ll in zu f U. l illlrx 1 llld llllllll Wh 'L : Q f 0' 1 0 Qi.. ,G 'D - if 5 .... . KRP Q-'ii' dll: Nik l i dum mmmlealaleslmr l i O R O L Annie Leiser .lm-nnie lieisei' .luv Lohman John LoSassu .lov l.nr-c-i Gerald Allkxllllflhlf Mary Mz1c'Neill Mildred Macy Dorothy Maltzzmhn C45 l-Iruve Mfltln-1' C251 Mildred Mel-del' Q35 Floyd Messnei' l'l:il'1-ilve A1l'tl'llll' Fricrln Milstein 425 l-Z4-lle Monrisky Iimlwzxrcl Morey Fannie Moz:-1' 425 Alildred Nzilirimx 1-lj Lila Nieman C23 Klux- U'l'minvll Ilnrvey Olnndel' CSD Blildrn-cl Olson 125 1l2ll'gill'4't Overln-ck Eclgm' Peterson C':u'0line IH-Irie Philip Peyton 'Elvin Pike Ronald Preston 431 Mildred Prim- C23 Sylvia l'i'iu'1-l lidwzwd Pringle l 1':n10es Pulliam Q5 ldngrem- Putnam UD Katherine Pntnzun 181 Mable Ranum 123 Alvin liexforfl Vernal llobertson llonry Ron-like Marvin Rosa-nborg 125 Louis liullo Yzxldzi liumzins June Russell Ruth Russell I'hilin Salter Shirley Snnluurn Annu S21llllSll'0ll1 C55 Elizalln-tli Slice L53 1XI:le Stil'l1llS 125 Grace Stone flly Sum Sloole Kullwyn Stn-in-ll 4335 Gladys Talbot Szlral 'I'l1:n'lcl-1' ffl? Opal Tiller Rzmymond 'l'olin Idn, 'Foltz fill Lllllll. 'l'oD0l l'hilin 'Primm Tzxnnis 'l'rno Lilliun Yilund Artlnn' Vos UD f'illX'lll Vos 1?l'2llll't'N NV:l::in-1' HUl'llRl'4l Xxvillfllllilll Anne Sr-liwzirtz 1':l'l'd Nyfllfvl' I5l2lIll'llt' Svllwurtz LVII V 215114 Sglrglh Sqiver XY1'l'llU Nl Qvll 145 lfllizuln-llm XVei'tz Evelyn WV1-instuin H1-lvll xVllt't'll'l' 1'il'1lllC'US XVoll'o filj Svott XYood QCD Nora -Xxvllllllfl Dorn Yoelin Sylvia, Slmnirn NV1Llte-1' Shidell-1' Dorotliy Shine Dorn Siiigw-1' filj llnrry Singer Sum Singer .lnunitu Snrowl Helen Stark 425 1 137 The Viking The Viking ew 2 5, 5 5 Q ff-'Po Q- T 4 fa 5 x QQIIA 4,1 2' 5 ff E, ' Will 'si 5 2 ,gf s .2 ie, I. A sets. C Ante diem V ldus 21. d. XIV Kalend 21. d. X Kalend a. d. VII Kalend 21. d. Ill Kalend a. d. VIII Idus a. d. VII Idus 21. d. VI Idus 21. d. IV Idus Pridie Idus Idibus Idibus Idibus a. d. XIII Kalend 21. d. X Kalend 21. d. IX Kalend 21. d. VI Kalend Nonis LENDARE MENSIS SEPTEMBER School opens in all its splendor of beaming seniors, apprehensive scrubs, and new archway. A twinkle from the North Star appears. North Star and Season Ticket campaigns open. Big Sisters romp with young proteges at annual welcome party. Salermanship classes hold election. Brave and husky football men respond for first grid practice. MENSIS OCTOBER Scholarship pins presented to 'KAN capturing students. After keenly fought battle, senior and junior classes select all boys for officers. First Football game-VVest I0-North 0. VVorld History classes celebrate Columhus's discos ery of America Impressive installation of A. G. L. officers. Virgil's birthday. Senior Latin class honors author of Aeneid with program, and casting of Virgilian Lots. First G. A. S. meeting held and peppy plans discussed. Home Rooms choose representatives. Never to be forgotten day! Fifteen of us summoned to office and solemnly told we were chosen to edit the Best Yet Annual. Peppy election with delightful program feature first Senior Lit. meeting. North stops Klanual seven to nothing. First stumbling block-report card day calls forth display of hand- kerchiefs amid loud grief. MENSIS NOVEIXIBER We enjoy a holiday while our dear faculty attends Teachers Con- 21. d. VIII Idus vention. 133 a. d. IV Idus a. d. III Idus Pridie Idus Idibus Idibus a. d. XVI Kalencl a. d. XVI Kalend a. d. XI Kalend a. d. VII Kalend a. d. V Kalend a. d. V, IV, III Kalend a. d. III Nonas Pridie Nonas a. d. III Idus a. d. XVII Kalend a. d. XVI Kalend 11. d. XV Kalend a. d. XV Kalend a. d. V Kalend Pridie Kalend Kalendis a. d. V1 Idus a. d. V Idus a. d. XVII Kalcnd a. d. XV, XVI Kalend 1 . 1 . . 1 - - . . 1 1 1 f-l l N F wha' .! I Illaxwell History Club commemorates Armistice day with assembly program. Armistice Day-a holiday with North Cadets leading the city parade. Editors of North Star and Vikin attend annual conference at I u A 1 g Boulder. liV1lilll7i, brin fs back hi li honors. I-. is g Jinx party 11nd marionette show given amid unique decorations by artistic Art Club Football again-North seven, South twenty. Togas and advertising placards. with impromptu speeches by candidates feature Latin Club election. North dates up to see and hear INIusical lVIusic Revue. Senior Cadets buckle on new insignia after promotion. Grid heroes and their hostesses trip the light fantastic at the A. G. L. Football Dance. Hi-Y boys immigrate to Fort Collins for annual convention. MENSIS DECEMBER First social hour. The committee strut about, oh so shining in those bright badges. Abe Grupp wins 1916 Gold lVIedal Contest. The Romantic Age by Black hflasque actors holds us spellbound and enraptured and very sympathetic. Eighteen proud football men sport well deserved letters. All things come if you wait long enoughf' Long anticipated Christ- mas North Star makes its appearance with cunning holiday features. Xvhole school attends A. G. L. Christmas play. Christmas carols between classes. Les membres de la Societie Francais attendant le ball a la costume. Back to school so soon again. Santa Claus was certainly kind to all good little Vikings. Did you notice all the wistful alumnae about? North ahead as usual! Our cadets win fourth consecutive rifle team championship. - MENSHIS JANUAMUS Letls give thanks for small favors. Une more day of holiday. IVebster members and friends go to XVest I-Iigh for Shafroth Extem- poraneous Contest. Elizabeth Stice and Benjamin Blumberg rep- resent North. First basketball game-lVIanual I8-North IZ. Better luck next time. Same old jinx-East 28-North l-l-. The days of puzzles are not yet over. Oh, those crazy intelligence tests with their wheat graphs 11nd humidity charts. 139 The Viking The Viking a. d. XI Kalend a. d. XI Kalend a. d. X Kalend a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. IV Kalend a. d. III Nonas Pridie Nonas a. d. VIII Idus Pridie Idus Idibus Idibus a. d. XIV Kalend a. d. XIV Kalend a. d. XIII Kalend a. d. XII Kalend a. d. XI Kalend a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. III Kalend Pridie Kalend a. d. V Nonas a. d. IV Nonas a. d. IV Nonas Pridie Nonas Pridie Nonas Flunk or pass? Anyway we seniors find ourselves seven-eighths through our high school career. New batch of freshmen enliven and brighten these halls again. Big Sisters scurry about educating their charges. Oh thrills-North 29-South 23. Sales start with vim for Best Yet Annual. Cunning little book- marks, weren't they! Alas! North draws little end of 16-15 score in Boulder Match. MENSIS FEBRUARIUS Hard fought Inter-High debates start. Although no decisions are given our Patrick Henry's hold their own. North again leads. North Star first in city to become weekly paper, and second in State. First little sheet to appear certainly is snappy. Cheer up! North 18--West 10 at basketball. Abraham Lincoln program given by lVIaxwell History Club at as- sembly. Hear ye-North 25-IVIanual 15. Such Charlestoning by HEvolutin, Evelyn and Company at C. U. Booster Club program. One hundred and forty-seven honor students win just rewards in form of scholarship pins. Little Sisters are entertained at novel Valentine Tea for welcome party. Everyone Cincluding scrubsj look too sweet for words in those heart caps. Final readings in the Girls Sight Reading Contest held at assembly. Commercial students meet to form plans for their future club. North boy adjudged winner in Kiwanis Oratorical tilt. Good work, Abe. A. G. L. Patriotic Pageant reminds girls of important part women have always played in history. Opening day for Junior Junto Contests. Poets, authors, and essay- ists shine up their pens and go to work. Aeneid tableau by Art Club give background and inspiration to artists. Oh dear--South 22, North 20. INIENSIS IVIARTIUS Seniors scramble for Class Play tryouts with individual high hopes. Another contest-- YVhy Go to College?y' sponsored by C. C. Heated Webster debate. Girls vs. boys on Hiadsf' No decision, but ,,......,,,....... I Little Theater Tournament. North's play by Black lNIasque, Glory of the IXfIorning, exceedingly well done. Vikings, team and all, motor to Boulder and leave haughty Preps little end of 10-9 score. 1-1-0 a. d. VIII Idus a. d. V Idus a. d. IV Idus a. d. III Idus Idibus a. d. XVI Kalend a. d. XV Kalend a. d. XIV Kalend a. d. XIV Kalend a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. VII Kalend a. d. VII a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. IV Kalend a. d. III Kalend Kalendis Kalendis a. d. III Nonas a. d. VIII Idus et a. d. IV Idus Pridie Idus Idibus Idibus a. d. XVIII Kalend a. d. XVII Kalend a. d. XV Kalend a. d. XIII Kalend a. d. XII li if Food classes prepare kid party and dine on kiddie fare. Maxwell celebrates St. Patrick's day. Commercial Club organizes, and elects officers. West vs. North. Firedrill breaks monotony of our daily grind. Spring styles parade before us on our schoolmates at A. G. L. Fashion Show. North Star at last divulges secret of Class Play parts after great mani- festation of curiosity at their well-guarded 'lscoopf' Our parents and teachers frolic at C. P. T. dinner, and we register envy when they tell us about that glorious Faculty Play. Junior Junto debate weighty question Resolved that Maggie is bet- ter spouse than is Jiggsf' Senior Girls discuss class day and com- mencement. North representatives chosen for boxing and Wrestling bouts. North comes out first in city wide boxing, and second in wrestling. Good work Vikings! Senior Lit play, The Charm School. l'Thanks for the buggy ride. Alas-last social hour-no more charming squawks and graceful dancers to be seen and heard. S. P. R. gives rollicking comedy in Latin phrases. School called to assembly to hear Dr. Thompson's inspiring message. MENSIS APRILIS April Fool-Day of jokes climaxed by a wonderfully foolish Nortl1 Star. Viking lads and lassies add not a little charm at the Play Festival. Ho-Hum-nine days of glorious vacation. Are we sorry? North throngs to the Egyptian theater for annual A. G. L. benefit headed by Epsilon. Back again-school seems to be still standing. Twenty-two additional members admitted to National Honor Society. Thrills, excitement, howling glee-at the mystery basketball game. Oh you profs! Dr. Vosburgh lectures to interested assembly. Old Glory and purple and gold individual banner designed by Iblargaret Overbeck presented to North. North swings a better bat than YVest at first baseball game. Professor Ira IMI. DeLong addresses boy's assembly. Yes, lVIathe- matics is Worth While. Annual goes to press-oh blissful rest. 141 1 1 The Viking The Viking a. d. XI a. d. IX Kalend a. d. VIII a. d. VI Kalend Kalendis Kalendis a. d. VIII Idus Idibus Idibus a. d. VIII Kalend a. d. IV Kalend Kalendis Pridie Nonas Nonas a. d. III ldus Forty-eight National Honor members take the initiation pledge. ' Junior Junto presents charming play and announces winners of their contests. North vs. East at baseball. This week marks occasion of A. G. L. teas for mothers and girls. MENSIS MAIUS Long anticipated Senior Prom proves as delightful as ever, if not more so. More baseball-Manual this time. South and North up to bat. Operetta delights all with its quaint melodies and beautiful settings. Baseball at Boulder. State track meet in the afternoon. Will we win? A merry as Well as sad occasion as the A. G. L. devotes its last meet- ing to the-senior girls. . Inter-scholastic track meet. Hope you shine as usual, Vikings. MENSIS JUNIUS School groans under load of crammed lessons for final exams. Class day and class play- The Voice of Zeus. Glorious Junior Prom. Commencement. Ave atque vale. 142 Nf- - x a f ff- ., ,t,, , V .. nf-'f 4' rt... 4, .,..f . i V., :-. - J- I 3 's The Viking The Viking !FfP !UE,?Ef ii AND TN! Y lMJGHCD AT HIM AS HE LOUGYV ED UP THE SALTY WAYEKFKOM HIS CHEST. ., 5 QQ Qj gxk Q M1 F ,Q ..: s... u 55 S f LA , j ffl E1 x ' ' V J V f a ff C X QE gh 145 The Vik The Viking fini-. 'SMI Q A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's head, and settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, and finally broke his bill. Father: 'LDaughter, why are you always behind in your studies? Ruth C.: So I may pursue them, father dear. Gomer james: Roy, what makes your hair so red ? Roy Steele: VVell you see it's so wirv that every time I wash it , D U , , it rusts. Dorthea B.: VVhere does Frank fo every mornin f so ea1'l f? 1 I Harvey O.: UDoxvn to the Post Office to fill his fountain pen. Dick: VVhat do you think about my Senior Oration? Alma: l've heard worse. Dick: Alma: lVhere? Oh, I dunnof' Ray Finch: Aly girl said that this last poem of mine caused her heart to miss it a be: . fere yet ?' this North Star Ed.: VVe can't use it then. VVC canlt print anything that will inter- with our circulationf' Paul A.: k'Have you told your girl, you couldn't take her to the Senior Prom , Don B.: HI thought Ild wait and surprise herf' Rachel F.: Cin cooking classj How many dates are needed ? Elsie B.: Seven a week. Philip Salter is a good electrician. He says there are two natural magnets in world: Hlonds and Brunettes. A timid little Freshie, 'Fo the Animal Box did come. . Dropped his penny in it, and waited for the gum. Freeman: I heard a good joke for the Annual. Eleanor: Good. VVhat is it?l' Freeman: I for ot it. g C1-i H ff 1 en H henever I want to know anything, I look it up in the libraryf, Dorothea: Doesn't IVIiss Pegan get tired of seeing you there, all the time? Arthur: Remember when we lirst met in the revolving door at the library? Lillian: But that wasn't the first time we metf' Arthur: VVell that was where we started going around together. 147 The Viking The Viking Elsie N: Are you waiting for someone? lVIargaret O: lldiss N. Cin grammer classl : WVill someone please give me is i ,Y No, I promised to meet a Freshman here. Dorothy L: Hlmprisonment for lifef' hir. VVheatley: Henry : Aw, hliss Ingersoll : Serenely beneath sleeps lllike hlalone The pride of the chemistry class One day in the lab. he pulled a bone By sticking his nose in chlorine gas. Henry, wake up that boy sitting next to you. wake him up yourself, you put him to sleep. VVhen did Virgil die?,' Elizabeth: Sl A. B. llliss lngersoll: HA. li? Don't you mean B. C.?', 4 it T H Elizabeth: IN o mam. 51 A. B. Fifty-one years after birth. hliss N.: VVhat do you know about the age of Elizabeth? Freeman: fdreamilyj Ulfighteen next monthf' Alice fin chem.j George : No, mls ice cream a solution? it's a refreshment. Received by lVIiss Harmison, attendance secretary. Dear hfliss Harmison, Please excuse Nlarjorieis absence as she fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother. hir. Tweig: Oxygen is essential to the existence of all animalsg there could be no life without it, and it was discovered only one century agof, Eleanor: How did people liye before it was discovered? hflarjoriez XVhat is your ideal man? Hazel: Une to spend it. who is clever enough to make money and yet is Freshman Latin Freshibus takibus examinorum Quickibus copibus from neighborum Yennibus catchibus parva cheatorum Quickibus Fresbibus to Hunkorum. a long sentence ? foolish enough hir. Felger: ls there any connecting link between the animal kingdom and the vegetable kingdom ?', it H George: Yes hir. H. Cin 215 1 A'Heyl YVhat's your name back there? sir. H ash. Y? Carl L. Cjust waking up in time to know he was being addressedlz I d0n't know, sir. l didn't have a chance to study last night. 149 T he Viking 9 -V -.. . Q -.,.,.,,,..., .. . -.--.- - 1 W VV U The Viking ime Honored Customs MONG the time-honored customs that the Ancient Romans followed when their civilization was at its height, was that of using their walls for memoranda. From excavations we have learned that they stuck up posters to advertise a popular candi- date, announcements of coming gladiatorial shows or a circus, and personal Hadsf, But most interesting of all their wall decorations were the sc1'ibbled sentiments found there-either threats and insults thus publicly aimed at an enemy, or friendly greetings and holiday bywords, or a delightful correspondence between two lovers, or the sage words of a philosopher, or verses from school books that had been vividly impressed on the scholars in one way or other It suddenly occurred to some of us to wonder what the walls of our little city here at North would look like if we had free reign to scribble or post stuff and non- sense as we pleased. May we imagine some of the following choice bits? For the election notices can't you picture such picturesque boosts as these: Vote for Donald Burns for president--wonderful programs at Peppy Senior Lit meetings guaranteed 5 or Benny lvlartin for mayor-he's a good kind, signed E. Smith 5 or for the Latin consuls such appropriate words, Daniel and Grace, the most fun for your money, pro bono publicogu or even this, The best yet-Dick Richards for' president- come on you juniors. Do you think it would improve matters? Those ads to volunteer service might read something like this: Freda Brown will tutor any and all variations of mute bellsgu or, Elizabeth Stice will receive C011- tributions to the North Star from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M., eight days a week, or a flashing notice to the effect that Jessie June Getty will give free instruction on how to catch big game in a locker, or that Paul Ambrose Qmebbej will tell his admiring friends how to acquire a wave like nature's owng or that Eugene Church will divulge some of his secrets on successful salesmanship, or that Jerry Boyd will instruct all ambitious freshmen how to succeed to her famous title as social hour fiendf, Coming events, weinay be sure, would receive lots of free advertising, but we should hope not to the lessening of those cunning caricatures that usually blossom forth just before an anticipated production. But it wouldn't be bad, would it, for wouldn't itb if we had some permanent record Qbesides that on the back of the stagel of such events as those glorious ones just over. f'Come and see the Romantic Age- Dorothy and Glen at their best.', QDo you remember the board drawings that preced- ed it--you couldn't tell whether it represented a jack-in-the-box of a lovely, although pink, garden wall.j Or again the inscription 'fBuy a Viking-Bigger and better 'n ever-ne plus ultra might have helped a little. Do you suppose the Senior Lit play would have drawn as large a crowd if it had had such flamboyant posters on the wall- Extra, extra--Leavitt scorns the fair Frances-come and see the twins get separated. Of course the posters and boards drawings were excellent for all these productions, but you see they are not permanent. Now for those personal notices and thrusts: Please note-Rachel and I are not twins Qthank goodnessj, Ray Finch. Dear Arthur-I have went home in your car. Do you care ? and below, Dear Freeman-VVhat good vould if do if I did Care? Don't forget to bring my camera to Assembly for me. Ar. . .. Can you not delight in such sweet and sticky expressions of tender emotion as these: Dear Kelly-Oh how, my heart, doth pine, for thee, while the How, ers bloom, so bew, tifullee, and the birds, do sing, in the ap, ple treel please do, come back, to yer L. B. GI Again, Dear Laura, Let us soon hie us away from this weary world, I willwait for you at the usual trysting place, your faithful cavalier, jawn, and 'this bit of philosophy, Ch how hungry I get during fourth hour. 150 gg, ff Y MJ ' -a-'f1 E . bm: x 1 X elf g M Films nr-2 X ' Q AJCE 'J'-A-I '1' 'f K-A-1-.r-E-ra 151 gk., 9 42 . 'Vg3JZ?31fgg!1'V-f'f7'V:- 'f':- .V VVVV -. - -V V V V -.,. V, - V . -V ' -L Mk -V -V'qgaisiflpd-iff?-Sai-'V-.VV-IVQ-,SPvvig1'ZVfVl5f. gsm-6-1.-Vgfg,-5?-..V.V,wVVa?rV:,,6V,-.g-?'f'f.1- 3-gibgv - f -4.n?,?i-,.,Q!- Vf, w,4d,1gg,i'?' xg . 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