North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1927 volume:

f Hi V, b r. I I V L. W. COOPER 1201 DEL MAR PKWY. AURORA. ILO- IDN . - fin if-f ,ki YA? .,,, VA? I'.g.1'2-.'rEL 1'iE'Fnl13i'.'l .L l'?i'lElf.'l'.L. Vi I-'L iN E25 Lf.l.r.Ll..'..lJ.':'.l..'.l., .Ll..1.1L. .1.. ,Ll.'.l Viking o NN 9 m e- iifgkf J if fp as ' I J 'iff ,9- ef' 'ij ff ...1':.rr:.':1'r':r..1 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Denver, Colorado Volume 23 June, 1927 .n.1'T'-.'r'l .. IT'-.': I'. l'T'i'l'.i.'I l. l'.l.?'.,.l.'i5. .,..l.'.ul.'! .L.l. l .l 3 in if- ' 2 :l: :l: :tr Ji 4 'Z q- 3, ' QE '.i ii Te Viking '2 ill My ,.,. KELLY M'0.-,EAN ' ' ' HOPI SYMBOLISM IN DRAWINGS I. Clourlsf Z. Birdsj 3. Rifverg -1. flrlozzntrzinn 5. Butterflies: 6. Lightninyj 7. Tl I Ii' Z- '. ' I - - - f zum er rn, b Sun, 9. brink? of I4 ISIIUIII, 10. Prearfzue of Bear! W 077I!17l,' 11. y71lt'lYl,' 12. Pueblos: 13. Rain: I-if. Rainbowg 15. Sflffll-0,' I6. Baho. Legend HAT the Hopi Indians of Southern Colorado went through experiences in their lives, very, very similar to the experiences of a modern high school career, of a career in North High School, is proved by this old Hopi legend, used as the story of the 1927 Annual, es- sentially as it is told around the campfire or in the little pueblo room of Hopi Land. As Hopi legends were symbolic and rich in the lessons of life, so the story that is woven into the illustrations and writings of the 1927 Viking is symbolic. The title page portrays the Young Man, preparing for a journey of discovery and learning down the mighty Colorado River. Farewells and advice are offered. The Contents plate shows the village crier, calling the news as usual from the pueblo roof, relating the Young Man's ex- periences on his journey, as word of the voyager now and then reaches the village. Four great steps characterize our Young Man's experiences. ln the first, the Bead Woman, guiding spirit of the Hopi people, representing to us the great spirit of Education, has called the Young Man to her. Beside her Kiva, or council-house, she directs and advises him, show- ing him a glimpse of the Rainbow Bridge, fpassing of his first semesterj, at the foot of which is the Bead Bag, a wondrous reward of efforts, symbolic of our report card, which responds by growing and diminishing in size according to the bearer's faithfulness and duty. The Bead VVoman is shown in the Dedication plate giving the Young Man his Bead Bag. The next great step of his journey is shown in the Sophomore plate. Here he approaches a new village and is welcomed by the Chief. Beginning in this village and extending throughout his journey, the Young Man discovers many helpful and interesting things: He studies all the arts represented on the Fine Arts plate, he talks with the old Tunn joun , village historian, as shown in the Literary plate, he learns the old Hopi method of telling the season by sighting over a pointed stone set up in the village, to a distant peak silhouetted in the morning sun, and shown in Research, he knows the workings of the councils of organizations, Character and Faculty: and he watches athletic races and the humorous Hopi game shown in the Features plate. After much added responsibility, among which is helping with the village ceremonies, the Young Man journeys onward, his Bead Bag growing steadily in size. In his Junior year the voyager is again called by the Bead Woman, this time inside her Kiva. Here she tells him of the final reward due him if he perseveres, and shows him a glimpse, through the window, of the Sun-God, who is his rewarder. The Mid-Senior illustration shows the Bead VVoman in her final words of direction as the Young Student leaves her Kiva, his junior Year, and journeys onward, where the Man-Eagle awaits him, holding out the feathered Baho, symbolic of our diploma, as the final reward. Then, as shown in the Senior Plate, at the time when his Bead Bag is largest, he is recog- nized by the Man-Eagle, or Sun-God, who gives him one more task to complete, that of uproot- ing an enormous tree. In a great effort, aided by all his experiences and with the help of the Bead VVoman, Spirit of Education, he uproots the tree, symbolic of ignorance. The Man-Eagle then is shown presenting him with the Hopi reward of service and success-the Baho. Then the Young Man, journey ended, problems met, success achieved, life foundation built, returns to his homeg and as shown in Finis, he takes a place of honor and respect among his fellow-men. And so, prepared by his experiences even as we are prepared by a High School course, and just as we may, he takes a place of leadership among his fellow-men. 4- I A1-xwmplulxv Yi:-us D1-cliczltimx Ppllllllill 111111111 Fm-1111 1' 14111111 11's 4'l:1s:4 411111-1-rs I z11'1-W1-ll 4 lass 111 11 1'1-NQ I1-11' M1-11111r1:1l L:1'111 1'1'11111s Mill-y1-:lr S1111i111's J1111i111's , Sr1ph11111111w-S I7l'l'ShllI4'll Athh-tif-S l 114rUr2lll Iiz1:4k11tl1:1l1 'I'1'111-li Hzls1-hull Mi11111' S11111'1s Girls ,Xllxlviivs 421111-ls 1 ll 1 Contents 11-T N ltl 13 Z1 22 ZZ! 24 .1 1 1. 741 Tl T31 -NT 1,-1 1-U4 ECS H11 UN 1041 111-1 HH IDX lllfb l.i tm-1':11'y Vlulms .l1mi11r .I1111111 NV1-lnslvr North Stan' Svllinl' IJI. ll5.1'1liSli4' Clubs l r1-114-I1 SIDHIHSII I.:1ti11 I'1-S1-H1111 Vlulns Svif-11111111 V111111111-1'1-1:11 xlilfllvlll Mzlxxxw-ll His! lllllllli Ifinv Arts 1'l11l1s Art S111-1:11 II11111' Musiv lilzlvk Alzlsulu- 12111111-s 4'111lt1-sts P1111-111lz11' Hullnl' Hull X11111 xphx Il IT ll 14.1 X lf! ll -xr .,., -.. 1 -1 23 213 QT ZX 11, H ll 11.1 ...- ,,.. 'H ,- ,.n IS faq l-41 1. 'I' 'l' T' 1' 1' '1-1-1 '11,.- 111 TH ?111'-'1l'1l.,'1..11- X 112.1111 1111111--1' 111-1 13 A,r:.1,. 111-1171 . 211 w 1111450 111.1 1111 1f'11S 131 S fi The Viking The Viking The Viking 5 mil T L J he vwwwwwewwvwv . Q t, t-ttwwwwwv, Viking 'E 3 Dedication S the Bead Woman gave '4Youth , the hero of our tale, the head bag which he carried throughout his journeys, so our school, the spirit of education, gives to the students knowledge, which in- creases with the years. ln token of the achievements that the '27 Class has made and the aims that the lower classmen are striving for under the wise guidance of careful instructors, we dedicate this twenty-third edition of the Viking to the students of North Denver High School. ln this memoir, our Annual, We have tried to show the various stages of Youth's,' journey from the starting of it through struggles until he finally is ready to realize his goal-graduation. Youthl' recognized that he must he physically alertg so, while visit- ing the villages or traversing the lVIesas, he toolc part in the various sports for which he often received some remuneration, an encouragement to spur him on to attain more of the knowledge that would some day make him a chieftain. Thus these trophies are some of the material victories we, the several Youths , have won in our march onward. ,L t FD r is 1. K I 6 ,dj v-'ob -Q i W, fa! .. U Y U l Si Y 5 i. R N K l ': K E' I- I- V M c D i- A N 9 The Viking ANNVAL STAFIP 111,1..1lf111r1:f1'1. Ifx x'l'1141'1x,l3'1J1Irr11.' K1'1,1,x H1151 xx. .l1l. Kx'111u x S11:11a11. .Ir1. 1 1 llvuu l'1n111111n11: li L'11x1411c1xx11..l 111l1m', 'I' llx1u,1-Q,Ur':u111-11li111:1.' W R111-11114,Il111!11g1v1pl1rr i'1.x1 I1 1111. l1'p11I. l1.u111V1111114s11x,.llf1lrI111,' IJ11:m1111ll1111.w11.,l1l1l1l111. l.1,1 xx1114l.1.x, 1111.11 1l1X11 l11111,f11111111-5 l x1111C5xx11111,S11pf11111111r,',' llxkul 11UN11111u1 . lK1.1!111w111. Xllxs Sx11'111,Sy111111111' 111 Jlnnual HE Annual Board deems itself highly honored in having the privilege of publishing an Annual for the history making '27 class. We feel that we have experienced one of the most successful years that it has ever been the privilege of a Senior Class to have. At the Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association held for editors and business managers of annuals at Boulder last fall, the 1926 VIKING was rated second place in Colorado, third place in the Rocky Mountain Region, and third place in its own division. This Annual, class- ed among the schools having 1300 to 1999 students, also received first class honor rating in the Central Interscholastic Press Association. With this data, one may readily realize that the VIKING is highly esteemed by press officials. In conscientiously trying to heed the standards set forth by Press As- sociations, we have primarily tried to produce a book which would give by word and photograph a clear picture of each function of the year's works -its aims, purposes, and accomplishments. We have chosen as our theme that of the Hopi Indian which exemplifies the high standards that North has always perpetuated. The Annual Board wishes to thank Dr. Jeancon, State Archaeologistg Miss Anne Evansg Miss Clara Flint, teacher at Hopi Reservation, Arizona, the sales managers-Jack Richards, Joe Dryer, and James Mayne, the sales- men and saleswomeng the campaign speaker, John Thurston, the Art De- partment, the Students, the organizationsg and all to whom it is deeply indebted for their services. 11 ' ui.. ...,. ,, 1... ,.u.n...g,,,, .M .4.,. , um. ....1a.A.in.....1.,.a.-a.a4,u...u,. n.L....i,,u-...- 4- The Viking . ,,L..12.Ahi..msu The Viking SEAQQLTY-Q Q69 . viking Q 5' ggfff, LW Q I WQWVVQM? x ' 1 as Nu Mg Q0 QW 'aba- I 1 ww - 5 625' G I 2' 'L-3 w' lm f 9 ZQQMMM4 7' 'yy ' N fp W 13 The Viking FACULTY XY, L. lirnul, I'm1.l1-l'l'lnn. lvkul bum 5mxlll. 151.11541 x.: 511 uns, l,u1sHAkx11suN, Kln' OSLAR, 1suw1.Ii,u1:x. .uuzuu 1 .Xvl.xkn, Ifmln lik1'l'1A1x, Mvlclxl-, L',xuvm-Ll., Khin fuk: 1+ FACULTY LLIII RI' KI xIxIIxIzs, I'.III'IIIL'I'I,'I'41N, Lms Ihusuw, lJux,u.Im IJI sQ'oxIIxs SAKAII Dow. I.II.I.I,u DIII4. 'l'IIr,IeIsI-' IJI'I-III I-., ITMMA FI III If I IIAI I, I' Ac'IrxImvII II, Am AI'1lI.AiI.k, I kAvIIsl I-1YI'rmX, WSI. I'I.Ax xml N 15 The Viking The Viking E 1 FACULTY KIARY 1 1ws1', Mmuzm G11A11A1v1, MAk1AH,x'1'11AwM', M,x1z'1'1NH1i1M. GRAC1.ll11's1'11N1w, BL1.1.r Il1L1-', F,1111A11 ll11.1.1111. Mmm' Iio1.1.1DAY. Mfx1u1.H111.1.1s'r111, ,I1,xN IN01.11so1.1., l,1,nN111111xl111x1s. I.1 NA K,u1c11M1.k. 16 ',- . FAC ULT Y xn w Rlvmsxux. XIwx.xl.,ur,x.nx. 'l'll,1.x'l..xsll, Ur-xl,l.lxlx. Hl1lxl.vu1.1. Inularxu Xlxr mul I' , A . .Lux Xlxlxxlx, .f'X1.lu llxx XI1ull1ll.,I.m.xlx Xnumx I1'u'11xUlul.l., Ixxlmlcxxl 17 M1 xx! Uxluxxx The Viking The Viking FACULTY Rrm R1 1:11, Exnm Rxclmuusow. 1.1-NA SAT! R, ELLA Scnlxcx, Enwnr Sm-ln, Ilus'rFR Smnrx, Ill-:Nav SMITH, IKIUISI' S'1rFl.12. rm' STUNE, Tn0RN'mN 'l'unMAs, Allissllv: 'I'nux1PsuN, NYM. TYVIllG 18 FACULTY CARL UT-rmrmux, AI. P. VARIAN, MARY WAl.SH, Ansom Wmw. GFORLQLZYVIII-:A'l'1,m', MARY WHEELER, LA Dorm Wnrrrg, Bl LLE W1Ll.lAx1s. GEORGE WILSON, C1-nuns Wzmv. IU The Viking The Viking SENS E K ' I 'X , IW 7 ' , f 1 1 I , -,. 21 The Viking BROOKS THOMAS Presizlwzi RAYNIOND FINCH LANIAR WADDELL Sfrrelary Treasurer JACK RICHARDS Vin'-President Colors: Flower: Orange and Silver Anemone 'W 'I Ny' Motto.' We can because we think we can. 22 Sdinqiie-JUG Ho ll Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears Are all with thee-are all with thee . UST as Youth lingeringly had to leave his village, his dear friends, and his home to seek new fields of knowledge, guided by the experienced Bead Woman, or spirit of education, so we Seniors, perhaps regretfully, have passed one important milestone in our travels-our high school days. Youth was hidden to uproot a tree of ignorance to prove to the world that he was ready for the anticipated reward. He could not have done this had not the Bead Woman imparted to him the knowledge. Thus, we Seniors would not be able to realize our dreams had we not had trees to uproot as a precedent to our reward-graduation. North, we are grateful to you for helping us obtain the necessary knowledge and experi- ence needed for the equipment of the future. lt is with the realization that North shall always be our Alma Mater and that our wish is to bring glory to her, that we depart. That the many associations connected with North, started by the en- trance of the '27 class in '23 as freshmen, and '24 as sophomores, and in- creased every day since the ingress, must now be severed, fills us with re- luctance, but those pleasant memories will always abide with us. Certainly we cannot but remember, as we grow older and are realizing our dreams, the good times we enjoyed as well as the laborious hours of work we spent. The mere mention of the Zoo , No. 2, the busy corner around l L, audi- torium backstage, pass to office at once , make the heart skip a throb. Saing-Ge-De Ho fFarewellj. DREAMS The associations and memories, Formed in these classic halls We hold the reins of the nation Within the grasp of our handsg ln the dreams of our education We are artists in many landsg We are the cunning builders, As each ambition calls. And all through life's endeavor. The craftsmen in wood and stoneg Our Dreams will lead us forth We are the temple guilders, Reaching farther and farther ever, Working not for ourselves alone. To the goals we set at North . Each class in this school is a golden Hllreamu, Which a blessing will be when full blown, And each a glorious record will seem For this school where our Dreams have grown. H. Osborne 25 Y Will be more than fantastical rev'ries, The Viking 1 The Viking ACRERMAN, JOE S. Sin mux' .-I rn mui Yuzmfalm ll'ulwlic spcakerj Klaxxwell Hismry Senior Lit. Play Viblmster Oralorical A i.1,f:1RE, FLOYD M. .Ya rm nlarvu fGrinnimzj C'ui1iiuei'cial Club Latin flub ANDREVVS, HATT1 EJ. lxrzyakzzrua aim pamput lunatuwiata 1S3nfcrily hcl' virl Alpha Latin flulw A N DERSON, PHILIPPINE nel ANDERSON, ALVIN W Kahiiulr Suyta KSnlcmni1yj Senior Lil. XXMES, HELEN LEE lVriff-antufwiitaler .Vinafu fmt huhlnyi llntulligvnl yet happyl Zeta Svnim' Lit. Big Sister ARNOLD, LETA llafciv aft' I rlarifraifrifca llmvrnlvlcj Hi! Sisln-r Nlailwni Soriuly Scicmiiic Sur. BAER OSCAR W. 1 Prim fluzupqnlppz Pax Katuleayi ll'ixIraurdinaryj Qlilclcrmincdj Gamma Hi-Y Si-niur I,i1. Senior Lit. Srii-mifif Soc. Maxwell History Nm., B.'KCNAl,l,, ELSIE MAE Snrnuthnya CPL-titej Senior Lit. French Club. Scientific Society BMRD, Donor!-IEA fllakicf-a yu il .tummy uhpiy lnliltv xzift of beauty rarej Senior Lit. Black Masque Maxwt-ll History Beans, JEAN C. Kartarnt mba llivtvtwb G .-X.S. Senior Lit, Eprilnn BECKER, MARGUERITE H. Huhtzyan ma na CSalcs-womanl Big Sistur Sucial Cutnnt. Welfare O-nun. B.-XRROVVS, VIRGINIA H. 7'r1w1u'r111ka flmvelyj BAN KS. MILDRED Zeta Xluslc Club Svnior Lit. 1x'aff'A'fz'ftay Y una trlka Cklild spcakerj Art flub Senior Lil. Latin Clulv BELSTOCK, BEN .lat-r1lepiIz11z'laIaz1'a Cfhinting Bcllsj Latin Club Spanish Club Scientilit' Sm: BELSTOCK, HARRY Il'iim lStot'kyH Svntor Lil. Latin Club Scientific Soc. The Viking The Viking - ' N .V ,-,,, i1't5 1 fx ,...... , . fi... 9 J in KKMXMKVAVVIK h N ..,, . Z:,5,,,, , www: K ,.. 1 , 115 i Mg i illi , .. if BENDEJK, ANN M. Kfuilalafafca ClQl'lc'rvosri'lilJ Delia Big' Sister Senior Lil. BERGMAN, Gmac Kuhinnzzfzvzknu llioncl lmincwrecll Delia Senior Lit. lfrcnch Cluls BIGLER, CHARLES Ixlfntaka fliuglerl lllack lNlasquc Senior Lil. French Club BERTONLUZA, FRANCES Tau myiaa Xiflvvpo Clic-cp sinilingj IA 26 BERRY, CHAKLES lx'Cz'if'ihr1ya Clfzlslinliousl Svniur l,iI. Ylaxwi-ll llistory Vulnnicrcizll flulx BERNSTONE, EVELYNE E. .Yaymin tnka Cliegzuililiyzl Senior Lit. Spanish lllulx Scicntinr Sun. BxEL, IRENE Nafz'inhn3'a flmvelyj Gamma Senior Lil, Musif Club B1Li,1s, LUcn.1.a L P11111 unan11'ayifc'a fWVcll lavedj Epsilon Latin Club Spanish Club Q 5 , wr l f waaireesawwg' - 3 lm? 5 lir. ,.AE Q . , , . - E PPLLZ ...r E A , vig ff lm? K'iL f i if Nyffh ,-mm BlI.L1s, VERONA L. Loyinr nikaiiw ,nupanm CTw0's Companyj Epsilon Spanish Clulw BLANCHARD, RALPH G. l.onia1aka IA Hood fellow, .Nfl Club Senior Lit. BIRNRAUM, Louis Sn fllanulnlrl parr Kmmhnya flSn't lit' Cute, pzirlsij Football Senior Lit. Black Xlzisque BLACKLEDGE, RICHARD C. Pm hnlayvi Warikirrln Llfast runnerj Track Football Scnior Lil. BLUMBERG, BEN. Honi BOLTON, HELEN A. Suirrp hi111.ml'i CSpcaker rhicfl North Star lhlaxwell llislory W'ehslcr Oratorical BLOOM, TESSIE Hahlaylawn fDelecLablcJ Gamma Senior Lit. Commercial Club fAmlJiLi0usJ Zcla Senior Lil. lhlaxwell llismry BCXDKSTROM, MARGARET Shilm fGolzlenj Art Club Bi! Sister W1-llarc Comm. 27 The Viking The Viking f - ' ' - iV?1T?Y'i95H Bxlscoa, w7II.MA E. l'a1 lrnluff-iitrz 1XIusiral gcuiusj Ilclta Musln' fllllu Svnlor Lil. BRANDI, josEPH K':1'11l,ri pm ,mylzzlea iSmiling Fri:-mlb Buovues, LUCILE llafxlay urxzzritl Hlzuppy disgmsiliuvnj Gannna SL-niur Lil. Bkoox, C1ll.BliRT ,Unrm mnmrllzzwu Qlullyzllillu lumukl 'liluck Baekn-:lull 'Q wg QJIM, BIUDWELL, Mu,DRED l,uIma1 narvnnnkf Cshe bids welly Gaunma Ar! Club Senior Lil. Baome, RONALD C. llil-ik lfwrrzyi llfnw wsrdsl Sciuulihf Soc. Xlnlhvm Sur. Xlgxxwvll History BUCK, DoNAl.n fxupuh-flinl xaki l'l'mnlnulcl'yP Bnxiuu' I -mlluall Sub.-lnliixg Soc. BURCH, DORUTHEA M. Kzzrzrlfrrxy mfrwi Mlm-ludinusb Gamma Music Qlulw Scniux' Lil. ' V g,.Q.,Qj' .- , S?waff!'ixaes-wzaw .,,. BURK, GORDON llaflmazm Kliquhfuly Ilvmlmll Sunny' l,il. Khlsw Club Buzws, Ar,AN,x L. lx':1'11l'fw'1z1y fuxrlrlfmiin QGQ-mlv or lwruti lima Sa-nlm Lil. lflclwll fllllm l.rlrr1111l'n fvlnir n1akurU Hand Svnim' Lil. jun Oxdtcstrzx CA1.1,Aw,xY, MIRIAM M. Paw Hopi QKIOCIUSIJ Scnior Lil, Latin Club Rig Sister C Al'Fl,I,I, CHARLES A r ' r xg A - ff w gztkg 4 , S ,W -vv ---f, - X.. Bvrks, ROY .lguu Sala-:ray lXl:y:I.1x uulr mi Ibqstlwzlll H11-Llvlll lm lu-.Imll BURWICK, LEO lxvatvippnllmnrrffn ll.i0nAl.c'arIcclJ Svnim Lit. A11 Lwlulv Srlcnllfic Snr. C.xRs11N, EDITH 1.11 rmlffw ri , . fIl'1'IIX Itwd .Xlplm ' XII l'Iv1l1 hc-nxm' 1.11 f'AXVI.F!IiI.D, M,x1:m,sN A. lwmntnkn Yilvzniu rI'c'x'sfJr1 ' 11 N-nlor Klum' I-lul, I'rc'u' dx Lluta The Viking The Viking :.gjf,.','z.,.vX a:g , C . 'OK CHANDLER, HERBERT C. CHURcHu.1., CLIFFORD Sutrrp Suanraka Kulmpi CScriousD fhliscliicvnusj Senior Lil. Glu- Club Spanish Club Senior Lil. Blaxwell llistory Spglmsh Club CHARBONNEL, ROBERT j. CHERNYK, HELEN L. ,Yn1nikuri1z'Ia Nanziwanfvayilrzlm fleinpvramentalj flfascinalliiiyll Black Masque Zeta Sc-nior Lil. Senior Lit. Spanish Club Ciuuulcrcial Clulv Cm-IEN, SAM COLE, LYNNORA R. ll'ifc'antuwitaka Nanamfwayn lQuickJ clllllIlOl'Ol.1S5 Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Latin Club Commercial Club Maxwell llislory Maxwell llisinry COHEN, ABE CoNRoE, Donornv K. Halemitalea Kiwatrinta Hahlayti CA friend in needj fCheeryJ Senior Lit, Senior Lit. Maxwell History French Club Commercial Club Black Masque 30 l ,W - v ,Q 5- ' f ,I .,r. A- - , N 'EH COOK, Donor!-IEA E. CULLEN, HELEN F. foxrri Sia:','aI141z'z1l .llzpi-x' CA daisyj fSWc'c!lu'arL of Suzina Cliij Delta Senior Lil, Maxwell llistory CKONIN, JULIA fakiy Tarviitalea flriospitalulc-J Latin Club Senior Lit. Rfusic Clula DAVIS, GERALD Halayvi Kuku Clfleet-footedl Track Football Senior Lit. D'ALOISIO, ANNA Namihahlayi CCongenialJ Senior LiL. Latin Club Scientific Soc. M. G.A.S, Nlusic Cluli Black Klzisquc CROSSON, Loan: Sn L01nat,rino homi QWhat pretty curls! Senior Lit. Spanish Club DKCKERSON, Eri-ner. L. Sonwayo? Nuw 1114 pnnk fPrctty? I say sob Senior Lit. NaL'l Honor Scientific Soc. DIRE, EGLIA Kwanfwayo CNcal.J Alpha !l'1l'1l M. Senior Lit. The Viking ,-C,1...-...f,-,..f--v .--.-. W-.-.....,V........ 1.4: 'w -Y f ' 1--r-yr v v--vw - The Viking DRAFFEN, CORA H. llihin llallmann fRv::crvcclj lfrviwll Lflulm Latin Club Scnim' Lit. IPRAIN, CJEORGIA l,ur111lll1L'fv,fi KA Ruud fpirirj Z4-ia Scnim Lil. Ummm-rci:il Club Em, ELEANOR E. I'uli-1 1l.lt1lu prairie Ilnwerj North Star Sn-ninr l.i1. Bit: Sister Ei.l.is, HERBERT B. Tay11i1Hir1L'lr1fz'1L lflllixrimrb HEY Slznziml' Hom. Blark Masque F 3 , i. i L-R1 ,uf 3 1 Q i l ' A 5 ,- ,, ,-. ,,..,.,i , - - Ec:m,EsToN, HELEN E. Kfrijnizina QA Llilfllllg, Svniur Lil. Nal'l llono-r Klzixwvll llislory IIRANEY, CHARLES T. .Yu l.'nmr1nif.!'!r1ni 1 Y Il mn'1 lic lunlliercdl Q42 L':icl0l Capt. Nall llonor f , Sfiumilic Sm: I Exam., SAM EEA, Silvan lurzxalnila ,Q Ulpplitzllfmil 1 1 l.:1lin flulw i i ERB, FLURENCE Ku par qoynnwuuu KNUI an duslyJ Sunior Lil. Give Club Big Sislvr ,g:wigz,agvvm,2,LgV ggiyx , gwmifm I ,V Q V A ,gm M gi -,.,-Y L ,!!L....- .HAMA -- TJ fm ..,,., 1 .. .. vm 523 52214 I QI :Aww wSrsiig.f . ERHARD, CAKITA Sulxrp Nani fAlways a laugh? Big Sister Senior Lit. Spanish Club ERIcKsoiN, CARL j. Par krlaha llloiiwi fA true Vikingj lli-Y Scicntihc Soc, Senior Lit. FELDMANN, ALICE J. Solzmle hiyta Sim hinm fTcmpcratcJ Art Club North Star Senior Lit. FARROW, VIRGINIA Halilayunauti fGleefulJ Delta Senior Lit. Spanish Club FELDESMAN, ETIIEL .Yaulikaqriwla CSoplIisticateclJ Svninr Lit. Cornmercial Club Maxwell History EVANS, JOHN E. Jwamanlu Kwfilfinnx fA ladies many Spanish Club Senior Lit. Senior Prom Com. FERNANDEZ, ELMA Kwr1ml'mr1anz1 CA sweet senoritaj Black Klasquc Senior Lit. Xlusic Club FINCH, RAYMOND M. Hnlayzfi Wiwniata fxNllly, liasclvall North Star Spanish Clulv The Viking fe-aww--f--1. w..a.u,11qe.,. ,1-,1 V, -,Q1-1,-1-,.-i--1-,M-r..-.. f,- -1... W..Y . ..,.,..,..., - , . , ., . . -, . M The Viking FINGERMAN, Es1'HEx Sonzwayo flrlandsomel Senior Lit. Spanish Club FISHMAN, BEN Nanruiuyhinta Qjocusej Senior Lit. Spanish Club Scientific Soc. CQAIMS, MiL1mEu K-waneiwayo CSweet l4j Latin Club Senior Lit. Scientific Soc. FxE,EnMAN, MAX J. Payxok Parilzazuu C Champeen bluHer J Senior Lit. Basketball Webster Oralorical FRANTZ, VERA Kaitsiwutanwu CTranquililyJ Epsilon Senior Lit. French Club FRANKLIE, EUGENE Suantaka fFrankj Nlusic Club Spanish Club GALL, FLORENCE Tumalay an kaweihnta Gfailhfulness to duly! Alpha Art Club Senior Lit. GALL, JANIE Pzmkawlawu p COptativej Epsilon Big Sister E. an nawkna GALl.AGHER, MARJQRIE f1ELFAND, MAX Himyhoyu .llnlahiwa fDlIlllI1UllX'0J llmpressivel Delta GARDENSWARTZ, MAX H. Tuma imm Kwzltiwlai nirvfutini CLet's be fricmlsj CIARVER, BURDETTE Kahinnuwulmzzlvz QA good sportj Senior Lit. Basketball ilaxwell llislory Senior Lit, Spanish Club KIINTER, QUINCY W. Goi,nBI.A1'r, RUTH L. Hahmnnt:1m1nmka Kanaluriita CSki jumperj fSolici!ou5J Scientific Snr. Spanish Clulx Scnior Lil. Commercial Clulv GELLER, f1OI.DIE S. Goumrs, GEORGIA R. Tuxiliinta Kasowu hiutrabi fAnx1uusJ CVivaciousj Della Senior Lil. Senior Lir. French Club Cbinrnercial Club Klusic Clulu 35 The Viking The Viking 1. QPRAY, Wu.Mo'r lllunnwifwayo QOwlishJ Senior Lit. Orchestra Nar'l Honor QPUSTAFSON, ER N Es'r Wurlianla-'IU14 CRM-rlitativej HARDIMAN, RUTH N. Hnhlaypit llflnlmka Qjoy givcrl Big' Sister Senior Lit. Natl Honor HALSTEAD, ANNA E. TayufUnakla'rz'u Kflaplivatingj Commercial Club Zeta Senior lril. . 41-A HALL, 1012 F. Kahinlzanw piiu Kahinkanw Qliasy como, easy goj Senior Lit. Maxwell History HABENICHT, WLLLIAM L. Awhahlaynruu 1AmicableJ Senior Lit. ltlaxwell History Scientific Soc. HARGISS, TlI,I.MAN S. Unalma llronicalj North Star Annual Board Commercial Club HARVEY, CLIFFORD C Snhmy :wp hiutyalzi CI'reci'eJ Natil Honor Annual Board Maxwell History .f .1.-.,. -'Q -'- ' 'Y E- lr.--M t 'J' HAYES, BERNICE L. Sohmy Juan fwzwzlnta CScdateJ Senior Lit, HENDERSON, RUssEi.i. !llnn1f'i1z'ayn fSheikishb Swimming Commercial Club Basketball Maxwell History HEAD, FRANCES E. HEARD, BURTON E. Katxial Juanfa Pupfcolu Ciiravcj CDogsJ Epsilon Scicnlilic Soc. l rcnch Club Senior Lit. HERl,lNfl, RUTH I. HEUER, EMMA L. Kautr ifmiitinwfu Pai Ka lllutam ffornpusrdi fDigniliedJ Senior Lit. Spanish Club Commercial Liluli HERMAN, LoU1s Hicks, MARY RosE ll 'iYU0 flffff Ta ya 7011-1in1na rm fljotentxalj QI-Qngggingj Track Senior Lit. VVebstc-r Oratorical Sgiq-mmf Sm-, Declamation Contest The Viking The Viking HIDINGER, HELEN ,Ynmihahahlayi CGoml nalurcdl Gamma Senior Lil. French Club Hu,LMAN, R0scoE I.v1in'va! alan- lflrn,an7z'u Cl'layn-th on his lmnjoj North Star SQ-uiur Lil. jazz Orchestra HOLLAND, REBECCA T1m'inlr1'5c'rn'l'u flnquisilivc-3 Senior Lit. Nlaxwc-ll llislory Cmuuivrrinl Club H0l.I,iXND, FRANCES T,r11ya fllilariousl Senior Lil. Cbuuuercial Club .hlaxwcll llislory Hu.1.YAnD, HARVEY ll'ininn1'z'i Cfardinalj Cadets Senior l,iI, Wclwslvr Oratorical IIILLIARD, Doizofri-1Y l,on11zw'uknL'iu 1111'wakml11a fPalavstricJ G.A.S. Biz Sister Annual Board HUMESTON, THEI,MA S111 lx'z1'11lazz'ayi'zl'!a lhlildesl mannersj Epsilon Senior Lit. Big Sister JACOBS, EVELYN L. Kahopi lfXliscl1icvousl Art Club Senim' Lil. Cumincrfial Club 1.1131 ... . ..,. . .'f.m :f---.-- - 1 1 -'Fl . A- Y - JENKINS, FLOARENCE Hi.fatlr1'u'ayr nrifrrlkizflkfl fllislrionicl Delia Senior Liz. Commcrcial Club JUHNSEN, 0Rv11.1,E T1zkay111m'u fnorilcj Senior Lit. Latin Club Cmmncrfial Clulw j0NEs, MARJONRIE Pm' lcatumal mnlrlfrz QSM-adlast in purpt Svnior Lil. Latin Cluln Hip: Sistul' JONES, CAROL Sanufayopu 1x':z-amwayo fsweel and fair? Della Senior Lil, Black Masque mol jomzs, ALPHA E. Krlfliyfa akw ,voonlrz Cfarcfrccl Alpha lfrcncll Club Senior Lil. ,lOI,IVE'l'l'E, NAOMI ,llnlaK'ifz'!1 flfnlziplurinpzj Senior Lit. Latin Clulv lXlatl1cm Soc. KALMAN, ABE A. Kzzlmpi lRUg'liislij Scivnlilif Soc. KARSH, jmi G. Sllhfp Yimzllaka flnqilacioilsl Senior Lit, VVS-lislvr Uralurical Scif-ntilic Suciely The Viking ET 4 ...,. Q.. . i-QQ.. r The Viking KAUFMAN, Sfwna Silntuka ffranquilj Zcla Senior Lil, Coinincrfizil flub IQAYETAN, ELIZABETH lllukiunanwaita Llilvligingl Xlaxwcll llislury Senior Lil. Xlusif Club Kmmaicn, D0i1,oP.Es Pam ,iifpziy lafwlyla lSlie bcspeakelli kindnessj Alpha Senior Lit. Comincrfial Club KEPLINGER, ELNOR Monwuhtianta fQucenlyl Art Club Big Si Senior KELTSCH, HENMETTA Tunay hahlaypit ahpigu CVoicc of gladnessj Gamma Sz-nior Lit. KIDNEIGH, ESTHER F. Kz1fiwila'rl'a yi fscnlcnliousb Zola Senior Lil. French Club sler Lit. KERN, Enwzuzn W. KING, JOSEPHINE Karnrzntaka QUUPH Clmpcrlnrbablej fGreatD Senior Lit, Gannna I Boys' Glec Club Scniqr Lit. Spanish Club KING, NEIL Krzhophinta flrlippantj Golf KIRKENDAI,I,, JOHN Pax kautyaikazc' hinimlei fliarnestl Band Scienlific Soc. Spanish Club KNUDSEN, BERNICE E. Tl1rihint1c111alr1ifn fscrupulousj Epsilon Senior Lit. Spanish Club KI.EINER, YETTA E. Suanyuaalaka fI.3conicJ Zeta Senior Lit. French Club KI,EINBE.RG, HELEN Wukiyuaatalca CVulubili!yJ Big Sister Scniur Lil. Spanish C'lulm KITZES, SOPHIA Wanway-la1M11L'u CGarrulousJ Senior Lit. Social Hour Spanish Club KRUPPE, EDITH E. Pax ku .rowu pilunwu QPunct,iliousj Zeta Senior Lit. Commercial Club LACKMAN, BEULAH Muorau' flfine lookingj Srnior Lil. Spanish Club Ccunmurrial Club The Viking E ' x The Viking LACKNER, ALBERT E. LARKIN, KATHRYN T14li:r'fnuukiL mirrp t1zu'a1xla1:.'u Hrhfnafkhrzvah CSLudiousH tlfndearingj Senior Lil. Bela Xlusic Club Spanish Club Sfienliflc SOC. Svnim Lil. LAMPERT, LEQNARD L. LANE, A1.1cE E. rllalalciwa l'nlnIa5c1'nrlIn llrnprcssivcj lHlcmrninu visaxvj Scniur Lit. Epsilon Klnxwell History Spanish Club Llnnvuvrcial Club Senior Lit. LAW, DOROTHY M. LAW, RUBY M. l'ni lizfriilakrz Sunlziula Qkflcvcrj fPlaficll Gamma Beta Senior l.it. Sc-ninr l.il. Big Sibtvr Spanish Club LARsorN, DANGNY K. LAVVRENCE, BONNI W1m'nnl1lC1'1llalza Hahlayuwu Ulcep thinkerj QA sunny naturcj Gamma Senior Lit, Nafl Honor Art Club Senior Lit. Maxwell History 42 E LAWRENSON, TOM W. Ilnialviavaklla Clndustriousb Scientific Soc. LEISER, ANNE Kahinkanw Katia fscrenej Epsilon Senior Lit. Spaniali Club LEVINSOIN, JACK Kur Hihin nafvotiita KNO! so dumhj Senior Lil. Scientific Soc. LEVALLEY, MARJORIE E. Tazvit fphahlayuwu fNlusiCfhcr dcliglltj Orchestra Nlusic Club Senior Lil. Lesko, MICHAEL Qnirapahrum illn Hal IfIIglishIIIaIID Senior Lil, Latin Club .Xlaxwell llistory LESENEA, BOINITA K. J'Yp11yIr1l:a COW? Senior Lit. Music Club LEWIS, EDDIE MalnkiIl'n flnipressivcj R. LEWIS, Essm Pax Lomahaya fllow daintyj Nfaxwell llistory Senior Lit. Frcnfh Cluli The Viking The Viking Hahlaypit Himurtulau QBlitlIes0mc5 Senior Lit. Maxwf-ll Hislory Curriliivrrial Club LIGHTBURN, FRAN KIIIN E. .1h11l.'nmin Krlkzrizvl'-f1Il'a fnlanlincssj Sfivliliflc Soc, Nlaihcrn Snr. LOIIMAN, josevn LICHTENI-IELD, Doizornv E. LINDELL, JULIUS A Suk lutuzwmt an uriuanla fC0II'IemplalIuj Senior Lit LILLY, JOSEPH N. Pam ukrzlu Iafafvil !af4'la':0n filo sings great fongsj Glu- Club Nlusic Club Senior Lil. LONDON, PHILLIP Snhmk lxiyla sppam lllnuzvi Siadagwfniio CA leader in all lic allcni fMoIIarclIialH Senior Lil, Spanish Club llvlxziling Team LII'I'INc0'I'r, WILLIS LOSASSO, JOHN Kanaunlukr lmzrialalm Smuitala Qlincfgelicy CA royal good fdlow Ili-Y Cadets Cadets Latin Club Senior Lit, Scientific Soc Loos, HELEN .flxgidrna CMQ-rcifulj Delta Lows, GLADYS M. Haluyri fLivelyJ Big Sister Senior Lit. Maxwell History MCKIINTIE, FRANCES Par Kaxwfrx-hmfyziki Czealousl Senior Lit. Alpha MCDONALD, AGNES Hiya!-hinla CQuaintJ Senior Lit. lllaxwell History MCBEAN, KELLY W. llnantxikwantaka KA heart-hreakerj North Star Annual Board Webster Oratorical LUTZ, EUGENE I. Ma1rika,f1L'a3'o fReticentJ Spanish Club Scientific SOC. MCINTYRE, HENDERSON Knnnnrknmmfiika CAssicluousJ Scieniihc Snr. MCKEE, DOWRKITHY C. Kapns tumal nawakua flfrivolityj G.A.S, Senior Lit. Black lllasque The Viking The Viking MCNALL, LEAH BERYI. Ilakiy azz' unanfiiavilaka Qlinaxnurudj Bula Klusic Club French Club MAYNE, JAMES .lfafmpLvi71'!ariil'r1 fllonorablel Senior I.it. Social lloui' Scicniilic Soc. Mu,LER, MYRTLE lfupalzunniiaya 1Divincly lalll Epsilon Senior Lit. Ccunincrcial Club MERSHON, AGNES M. Nahiyfaitrlka QDcmurel Epsilon Senior Lit. Big Sister MENDENHALL, QIRACE E Nnufin Sinn fGram.lioscl Senior Lit. Commercial Club Xlaxwvll llislury MEEDER, lVlII.DRED L. Pai Iuhiia fCuinp0tcnlJ Epsilon Scniur Lit. French Club L. lY1ILSTEIN, ABE l.rnlu1z'11taka lblusicianb Band Urclicstra VVebs1er Oralorical MooRE, HAROLD W. Hahlayleanw Kali: C-Iusl and ,lollilyj 46 2 5 f l...ai MOREY, EDWARD A. Tunalaitanrru Clndustriousj NaL'l Honor Scientihc Soc. MUELLER, K.ATHERIN Okwayluwntakzz fSyInpaIlIcticj YYelfare Cnm. Matliein Soc. MURPHY, HEIIEN M. Krziilf it.riIz-ulin:f'u CPaLicntJ Beta Senior Lit. Spanigli Club MURDOCK, SARAH E. Tatka Alana CSouLhern Lassicj Big Sister Senior Lil. CuIIInIf:I'cial Club E Mosxowirz, SARAH Ilihiyta lulmat Jrlldffldtfi Csapientj Senior Lit. Spanish Clulw Conirnc-rrial Club MORLAN, VIRGINIA R. Hn1Ialclu7c'n'Ivu CPIeasurc Iovingj Gamma Senior Lit. Spanish Club MURRAY, HARLEY j. N1nuI1I.1way- Y 14 'lmatakn fDrolll NaL'l Honor Latin Club Senior Lit. NEIMAN, IDA M. Halllaylmriw Hintxake QEIIthusiasticj lXIusic Club Senior Lit. Cnniniercial Club The Viking The Viking NICHOLS, OSCAR L. Par ka urinanwaw Uiountilull Latin Club Scientific Soc. NIEMAN, LILA R. Pfniintuta flixnluernntj Bula Scnior Lit. Nlaxwull History PA1'rERsoiN, ELAINE F. Sur Hnlllay 'unanfva lNl0rricsl of hcartsj Senior Lit. Maxwell History frnninvrcial Club PARKER, CLARE J. V. Tullzalmvrlyn Qliusimss-likcH Noxtli Star Spanish Club xNi6'hSlCl' Uratorical No'1'r, ANNA Hanakhahlayr fFun lorxingj Delia Orchestra Sc-nior Lit. NURDOUIST, ELINUR l'r1latayw1111la CBlooming'l Epsilon Senior Lit. PATTON, DOROTHY B. Par pan unanti fllcsolutcj Gamma Art Club Senior Lit. PAVONE, PHILLIPPINE Ixinmatajmwu fSlicktuilivcncssJ Alpha l'rcncli Club l PERRY, MYRLE j. I,ulmat nar4'z1n.f1L'a fWelliw'ishcrJ Big Sister Spanish Club Sciemilic Soc. PERSCHBACHER, JOHN Wuku ,mm'fl'11,x-n QlNlagniHcm1lj lfrenclm Club Scniui Lil. PRINOLE, EDWARD Tala!! mluwzitafm fTcnnis Clxampl 'l'r:u'l-c Tennis Nlaxwvll Ilislory PRESTON, RONALD Siuokzzl Illunrvi flfapilal Cliivfj Scnior l,il. Latin Club llathern Soc. PLAHTE, INEZ l'r1,r lmpi KL'hastcJ Zeta Big Sister Scnim Lil. PETSCHENIR, TII,I.IE fllrzkriili QAppi'cl1eusivul Rlusir Club Svuior Lil. K'Olm11c-rrial lilub RANDALL, DONALD Sl'f11nn Qlihzlcufulj Srniur Lil. REA, HAROLD E. Ilfzhumntiyu lllqislifulj lli-Y Mathem Snr. Conuuurcial Clulx ,,,n, J. A 9 Q A' eff The Viking The Viking Rmrr, LEAH RENO, GLADYS Dmuigoniio Sinmuy amumi Yuaatalca fllappy mindj QRcaclci'J Bela Delta Spanish Club Senior Lit. Welfare Coin, Webster Oraiorical RICHARDS, JACK A. RQCKHOLD, CQLADYS l. Wulmlzahlayi Sulrfp Saym Clit-slaticj fAlways Sniilingj Senior Lit. Alpha Scientific Soc. Nlusic Club hlnxvwcll llislory Senior Lil. ROUNDS, Howziku E. RUDD, DAVE II Kami panhopi ,ltm Tntntt anfzsuiinlm fl.ile's a luurlcsqur-J tlennis rhampionj lfrourli Clulu Tennis L'nmlnei'cial Club Boxing lXIaxwL-ll llistory Xlaxwi-ll History RUSHNEVSKY, ANNA Nukpanlznya Clmpisli ROEBKE, HENRY G. Srfn hin hinirvtini QWl1nl :i lulurelj J K Nail llonor llnunr Senior l.it, Spanish Club Chccr Lcadur Cornmercial Club S0 gfatfw. 'ef-if E -.mf t w - . ' ' V' . 4341- ,, A-..:-1 ,y....e .- F , Q32 XV ' zgfggx, f ' --'f . . RUSSELL, CARI. M. Pai mlxmy lnlma fUplimislii'l Band Senior Lit. Staging Com. SAVER, L1I.L1AN Pay kmwfu hiul Cllixlizfsitatitifzl Bin Sister Senior Lil. Blat-k Nlcinquc EE? .NLE 33 ?:i7T.i..: A. wiki SHER, ESTHER J. Nazvalanaka fllesimusl Music Club Senior Lit. lN'laxwcll llistrxry SCHTUI., RosE T1Hcz.'inI11nCz'u flnquisilorizlll Senior Lit. Klaxwell llistory Scientific Soc. SCHMITT, Ii.-XTHERINE L. Tukflvzriillikzliizllvrl QA prirvlces Ecml Blarlc Klnsquc Senior Lil. Nlusiv: flulm SCHMIDT, KARLA A. Tmmxi KA delicate viulctj Art Club Big' Sister Svnior Lit. SHUTTLEVVORTH, DOROTHY Kahiutaiknrirzf aw l'11uayl u QAllaluleJ Epsilon Senior Lit. Xlaxwcll History SIDEL, ANNE H. Hnanv1'rzrzfal'a Client-volunt I Senior Lil. Coitllllervial flull lXI:1xwell llismry The Viking The Viking 2 ,.f-.... . A A . .ffr ' W M nf 3 ,QNWYSA 1 4 .xc 44 .HA fy? ...ul--f R Aw '-7 .wzw'? 'il1lXiSM?WK7!ZW 5 - 7 ff Tae. : m..:wfw-m lf . . ,Q 521. , k Mg . wg Q4 M vs, . .. M if MMMLQS SIMUNE, ESTHER E. Kzu1mr1fz'1wz'anlnka lfzzpriflnllsl Hula Scnior Lit. lluliu flulm SINGER, SAM Kfvruillrlfcrl lkL'ul1xprn'lxcI1siu Nzxfl llmmr Xlgnllu-un Soc. S M ITH, LOUISE Turrsrzpfui 11413.-k I-iyl-in Svlxifmr Lit. Suu-nliliu Sur, Bela Smrrn, jU.xN1T,x V. Ilnnlunnrzzlrryi fDiHicl:-url Blu Sislvr Yxvvllnrn- funn l'tl'vm'lx fluly ' 1 M. S2 L SM111-1, ELVA ll'uf1'annl.'aln CCofzil:Hivcl lla-lin Senior Lil. k'un1Incrn'ial flnlu SM.u.1,, Liam BELLE I' VIlIl,7l!Ifff'!llC1lll lSvirx1lil'iCl Scnim Lil. lfpsilun Spanish Club SURREN, DOQRUTHY .Yflfl-fnfmyu lSvw:rl 11cx'mx1ali1yj liz-In S.-vlinr Lil. K'un1ym-rfial Club S1'.xLL0NE, MARIE Qmlznpfmnxi lllrwcxl lm-ksl Epsilon Big Sislvr Svnlcn Lil. E L? -W -Y1.-- -:.fg..T,g. , r WNY Uk AV M A,L, A-W Q Q--. ..---.-:.m..a:T--- -....-. :..-,--.. .-.I....- qsnfe-.ajlf fy ..-.-v'-.6 - 11- wi 7Y ' 'T' SPECTOR, FANNIE Tfuyti fMirthlulj Alpha Senior Lit. Commercial Club Speak, DOROTHY L. Sohmkmuy Kwatyianx QA clear friend to alll Alpha Senior Lit. Spanish Club STARK, SYLVIA L. Kalxiat hakinto CLots of Pep! Senior Lit. Commercial Club STARK, MINNIE E. Par karma CSedulousJ Senior Lit. lwlusic Club Spanish Club STANKO, ANTONIA Pnrllalaqf Waynuma Clllusivel Zeta Arn Club Senior Lit. SPRAGUE, ISABELLF, S. Par Anim Surkwanpa CTrue Bluej Senior Lit. Spanish Club Scicntihc Soc. STEELE, VICTOR M. Loma-wuwni fPr0foundj Art Club Senior Lit. Maxwell History STEFFENS, FLORA E. W14ni1r1anIa1m CDanccr a la Pc-titcl Beta Art Club Senior Lit. - T,..f..-.,,.-.:,.f- .. Jw- --T The Viking The Viking S'r0l,1,, PAUL lituplawzrrnu Inna! lXly lxlollmcfs km-perl Klusic Club Senior Lil. S'ruN E, CERACE J. Pax Iurmt yzlfv-111l'a Ql'rmlvr1tj Nalil llunor lk-lwaliug 'fcaln Welwsiux' Oraiorical STRONG, MARIAN E. All n rnmlvl y 11 LR:-gall Zn-la Scuiur Lit. lfreuclx Club STRICKLAND, EARL VV. Palaliyo f l laming youllil Suniur l.iI, Cknnmvrfial Clulv STREICH, KATHRYN Srnm knaniipuy wnan Qfonsciunliousj Art Club Na1'l Honor Senior Lit. STRAVVN, LYNN R. Honvrifu lPoIenIialP fndcls Senior LH. W1-bstcr Uralorical SULLIVAN, LORETTA j. l'u,vf.myfa fSlniling Irish eyesj Gamma Senior Lit. Scienliuc Soc. SUMNER, EDWARD C Slmn 1.rm,'a3'i 1Unprete-nliousj Basketball fi, wwf: K N , .uu!gll, . Susriucx, ANNE M. .Ynpaanfz-anmka flndepentlcntl G.A.S. Senior Lil. Big Sister SVVERDFEGER, MARK ll'urz'z1nl11rf'i pan Juftifrrz fSrlinlarly lookinrzj Ili-Y Senior Lit. Scientific Soc. 'I'H.-XCKER, SARA F. T1mfiirz'al'a flngeniousj Nal'l Honor Senior Lit. Sricntihc Soc. TEILBORG, E1.sIE M. ,'l'l1cl'iunanu'a ilu ivivarm-heartcdj Senior Lit. Music Club Rfaxwell History , NR Neem . 'I'AYI.0R, VELDA L. ffiymkhoya nit Lolma fQuality-not quantilyl Beta Senior liit. Biz Sister 'IiATE, CAM1i.i.A Tumal am'z'ui!alea Qliflvctivej Senior Lit. Nlaxwcll llistory Art Clulv THOMAS, BROOKS J. Sfrunffvnyn fMurcurialJ Track Basketball Srieniilic Soc. 'THOMAS, MARION H. Pay r,4'i11i'anlr1rz'1z Knhuhlayi CPQ-nsixel Bela Senior Lit. Maxwell History A The Viking The Viking TILESTON, GERALD C Lawayit tuluwnaku Qllcartyj fljefinilivcj Hi-Y Senior LiL. Scientific Soc. THCYMASON, CHLOE A. l'nanfzza,ri Senior Lil. Spanish Club Scicnlilic Soc, THOMPSON, H.uzMoN A. Ti-rUns'roN, JOHN F. ,Vnvay Iurranit hnhlaypit alipfy Knr hin kapufrli CSix lm-el of lnnj LA dispcnseluss nccussilyl Scninr Lil. Ili-Y Orcln-sua Senior Lit. Play Baskcmlmll Xlaxwcll llisiury 'IQRESSLEL ALICE L. TRIPP, JOHN Trayhnya ,Yilmnrr Pmintn Suhimu Soluvra LSn1all but cuinplctvl LA handsome: soldivril Ari Club Cadets Senior Lil, Senior Lit. Big Sislul' l l'vxifli Clnlv 'I'lTI,ER, OPAL D. TRUE, 'IXANNIS Sunukrf'anc1'u Huhlaynwu ISO willing! Uucnndj Delta G.A.S. Senior Lil. Black Masqiic Annual Board Senior Lil. 56 ..-...,... ...-,.. 4, TUBxN, ISADORE VALENTINE, DORUTHY Pntaylantaka fhfathe tl IJ Katxinlawayl ma lca CCupicl's messagej TURPIN, EVA Anwuitalza fDynamicj Nail Honor North Stal' Latin Club WADDELL, LAMAR Pam yirrat Kaftat fnan lzintini Clie handles much mrmeyj Track Football Senior Lit, VAUGHN, JANICE Kikwyi hahaytfi CAnimatedJ Senior Lit. Big Sister Latin Cluh Senior Lit. Spanish Club Scientific Soc. TYDINGS, RICHARD W. Pamntxa Lamataka CA fine fellowj Track Football Vlbbster Uratorical WALTER, QJEORGE R. Tuwnkalwn halmmi f All over the worldhj Senior Lil. Frcnbh Club Maxwell History WARD, LEOLA Pzzrkan unnnti CDcterminedj Delta Senior Lit. Frrnch Club The Viking The Viking Yi PK I .3 ,1.. A .L WVARNER, CARONLYN E. Wkomniwtakrl Qxlajeslicj Art Club Senior Lit. Spanish Club VVATIUNS, AMY Tmyhnyrz fSmall5 Gamma Senior Lit. Spanish Club XVERTZ, CAROLYNE .llizkihinta QArdi-nlj Big' Sister Senior Lit. Latin Club WENUELIN, RAY M. Suntalfn fUnamazt'clJ Commercial Club Nlaxwvll llistory WEBSTE.R, DoiNALn H. lmniahinfn QViriuousj Spanish Club Scientific Soc, Snrinl Hour Coin. WYATTS, EVA D. Qnykaezvayri fSis1crlyJ Senior Lit. Spanish flulx Big Sister WERTZ, ELIZABETH Sohu ahoy pu-huiwta kVeuus rcjuvenatedj Beta Senior Lit. Cnruniercial Club WHITAKER, EDWARD G Snl1m'm':1'a3'o CfXlililarislicj Hi-Y Cacleis Rifle Tvam 7:1'I:'f ,QZZSQ5-:I ':!': VV!-IITEHEAD, BERTHA C. VVILSON, FRED Par .laniilrilrllciczwta lfoinposedj Epsilon Senior Lit. Curniucrcial Club WII.IcERsoN, CLAUDE Huruifvtri fllqcnafilyj Boxing Annual Board Srivnlilic Soc. WVKJOD, DAVID S. Pay Nalzrzin Clic wouldj Senior Lit. Rlaxwell llistory VVINTER, MADELEINE J. lxny Yala pu ,Iuyan utuhuu Qlfair and warrnerj Beta Senior Lit. Spanish Club lx'.fzr1al'fI'1Ir1fvu 1Olu5IinaIcJ lli-Y Foot liall Pin Cum. WILLlAMSlJ'N, ELNORAH Ilffanrwflyo Ql.ady-likc3 Gamma S1-nior Lil. French Club VVODTTDN, DOROTHY E. Yarrzzxaleizclnka CDebuIanIel Senior Lit, Big Sister Spanish Club YOELIN, DORA Slmirvlnlm fUIn'uIllt'tlJ Svnior l,il. Spanish Club Klxixu ell l lialury The Viking r- ' 1 The Viking ZEIDENFELD, DAv1o Kafwayot akw kahiyla acc' mumkari fflhivalrousj AUGUST SENIORS AKERS, LAVERNE Friendly Della French Club hflusic Club COMMn,i,O, ELEANOR Farfinating Delia Senior Lit, Spanish flulw CASE, lVIAI.O'VVE Swrft Senior Lin. junior junio Maxwell HisLory 60 CARROLL, LORRAINE Bfautmur G.A.S. Epsilon Senior Lit. BEASLEY, JOHN Blarlcvrt hair Senior Lil. COOK, EDYVIN Our Big Bruthfr Football Senior Lit. Spanish Club COOK, MAURICE 'fllr Ina Band Orchestra Maxwell History DELMONICO, LILLIAN lim.,-four Sm-niur Lil. Spanish Club Nlaxwcll llinory ELY, MixrzEI.1,E llrr firirrfi krrprf Bit! Sister l rcm'l1 Club Sc-uior Lim. GELLER, DENA l,oi'r1bl1' Zola Spaniili flulv Music Clulr Fmzmz, DUNALD E. lnrli,fpa,ff'd Spamsll Club Klaxwcll llismry FRASER, LAURA Ifm hauling Zeta Spanish FELUMAN, ESTHER Curinuf Epsilon Xlusic flulm SL-nior Lit. GRUPP, ABE l1n1u.v1riu14,f We-l-su-r Clizlwrifal H ECKART, LURRAIN E l'ru1li'nt ZCIQI Scnifwr l.iT. Nlnxui-ll llislory The Viking The Viking JOHNSON, RO'BER'l' Smiling Senior Lil, lN.laxwcll History Scientific Sur. KALBAUGH, VVn,I.1,xM Svrinuy ' Svninr Lil. Sricnlinu Snr. Lumgksnm-'sKY, ESTHER Srinfillaiing Art Club Senior Lit. Maxwvll llistnry L1L1.o, THERESA lm pxtunur G A.S. Gamma Music Club f1 -N 62 , , . . LICHTENHELD, RICHARD E lrnxvpomiblf lklusic Club ll. R. Rep. Senior Lil. Play KELLEY, CHARLOTTE lfnyaging Gamma lVlusic Clulw Scientific Soc. MCCLMN, Joislzi-HINE 1m!1utrinu.v Alpha Senior Lit. Spanish Clulm MALMN, Brzssnz Kind Hmrtrd Gamma Senior Lit. Spanish Club NIASSEY, VON CIEL Brown Eym' Cianuna Spanish MOQRE, FREDERICK Imnd mf your fam Senior Lit. Black Masque Wblvslcr Orainriral RICHARDSON, jus l,ingzring Senior Lit. Scienlilir Sufiely Nlaxwcll llismry RENO, DOROTHY Winmm: Art Club Spanish Clulr QUACKENBUSH, PASCHAI, .'lr1 .flrtiitf All Clulr lilark Masque Senior Lil. PINSKY, BERTHA failhylul Alpha Senior Lil. hlaxwcll lllslnry RICHARDSQN, RUTH fnrlrzlfi n g Delia Art Clulv Spanish Clulx ROGERS, RUTH Dulfft Alpha Spanish fluh Senior Lit. The Viking The Viking ROYAL, ED 1rrrpn',r.vil1lr Nlusic Club Blaxwcll History SPENCER, CARRONL Sun. flluon, Starr Sr-ii-nlific Society 'l'uiB1N, Louis l'fr,rf':'fra1n'e Spanish Honor Curnvnvrcial Club Maxwell History SVVERDFEGER, ELMER Brain and Bmfzfn Senior Lit. Latin Club Scivnlilic SOC. SUNSHINE, W11.L1AM Jllgfbm? Scnior Lit. Latin Club Scientific Soc. SPENCER, JACK :I good ,rrnut Senior Lil. Scif-nliflf Soc. TUL LOCK, lfrfr 11 nfl GLADYS msy Sr. Lil. Play Cmnnwrrial flnb Epsilon V1NCENT, CHARLES Sirrwrr and true Track Fuotball Art Club SICNIORS AllR,xMs, Louls ,llllzalvmlf l'nl'f1f4'-I1ll'n fl'l'l an-X n-l':lllu'J Bkoxsrhlx, Mlklxm Pnlh Imluml U11 5' lgllmli Zl-In Svnilvl' Lil. BUCHKO, ANNA, 1'n1l1lf z1rlI1M'n I.-Xlwlnmmlzll lllul Ifpallml Seniul Lil. L'nllllmfll'1:al Clull B UHl.l., C'lnUx'l'l.,x ND In lx f'fM'f llz1yI1lL'11 liwllll--lllzlllllb Xlllfil fllllw Ll:-lll'll Killllv N-null' Lll. C' xml, FRED llillllll Wvllxxallllzl HX hy vmllyfl C.XV.KRR.X, .-Xlfoxsn l'1':'l'l':f'1l-11 fffmllwtllllll 1 l'l-llvh L'lulv QVUIWEY, f,lliRTRL7lHi L lx.'f'l'l1:lll1ln KA xllllslvllll- mlirj CROSSON, LORE'l I'.-X -I. lfln flu rl rf rw' Oulllznlwll-J DHBl5l.l., IVIIKE l'oll1 lllv' Iflln . 'u.'uI1l 'Hn' lmllvllwlll lxurlll Sl-llllll Lll Spqnllfll Vllllv Xlzlxnl-II Illilllry DL'sENnlalu', RoN.xl.D Sliml- lllunyl Svlllm' Lll. f'lvllrll Llllll Klwlllll1l'll'l:l1 fluff iikussm.-xx, HYMAN lluluxwl' U'11:'lllll1l:l'l l5zll::n'lnlln Lgllill L'llllr Sl-nifll Lil. N ll-lllllll Nu. Illixmgksfm, ,ll1xNNl5' I fl11fl,f'ux'1,Ir1l'fl lhlllglllll-9 Hqmllllll I. I'f E Hassle, Fl,oRE.NcH D. llzllnyrlf ll'Il-:lfallll lwlmnic-3 lSR.'XEI.I'l'IZ, HHRTHA Sul lllnK'lff'ln ll'-u lilrl Iflvllgfl Qkllllw Fvlllnl' LII. Hzlxxll-II Hifllvly Klum, CH.xlu.us B. ,l'llr llnllffl lrllrl IN llllullly lllglllj lillxllllq ILM-llqlll I,.xksolN, Es'rHl-.R l'11 -nun Ylllnzvkll 1 lJu1lllrlllly1 Sl-num LII. VK1-lfzllv Qkvlll' Klllllllwlrlxll Kllllv I.r,vY, Elnlal. G. Sullffl prlllnfwll Ixvlllvs :lluf ulllvsj lima L'unlllll'lli:ll L'll1ll I,nv,x'm, IJlal.l.A lhvlirlllf Millmll lil-1:1 LLr'l'Z, Am: Sllllwklliyla Infviiia fLl'lllllm'xlP ATCKIQNZIE, B,xlzl2AR,-x llrllinllnllllalA'hu:1'nl' llll-Id lll-:lub lbvllzl Sl-nilll Lll. Uvlllllul-lvlzll Vllllw MHl.l,lsH, C'll.lkl,lfs Slum l,ar l1l'l 1lfIlprl'H'llImlx4P Svlllrll Lll. 0'BRllaN, RUHERT -I. Sm-11 flpnklfvra f'Xll'lil ulmlfb Svllllul Lil. L'ulnlllvll'l:ll fllxlv 65 P.x'l l'laRsruN, LHREN lllllflj' nfl' Ixvrlwrlllmlfz lI'.Ill'!rLHilH'N1 .xl..,al c'll.l, Lnllu flulvl .Xlflxurll Hlslull 5.H'HRrw. C7H,xRl.las E. l'mli1lIflla flixlllllwlllrlzk S'rl5RNllERr:, Rosh: Pnl In rlmllfm KSU-lui? Uzlllllllzl .Ullsll Lxlllll Sl-null Lil. S'l'R!5'I'Zl.ER, LOUIS fK1 'r1llf pal Snlinlvz fSln.Ilnu flil-lull l'.fXIlI.HCK, XVll,l.ls E. .Univlfllallvwilfz tfflvllslllwl NVll.l,l.xMs, Klfxxlfrll I.. s..l,,l-fm-f-ffl-,, 451-Illll-l llkm AUGIVST S ICN IORS .-Xvl'l.HM.xx, lIlekM.xN f7n'l1 Stuff' Lglllll fllllu Xfllsll' Vllllv 'Xluxlvl-Il lliflf-ly KusnlFsKY, IVIORRIS lrnrlllrlf PIQPLER, JXMES kflllif kill Q Xlalxlwll Iliflmx Sl il-lltlill Sm. l'Jl 'IfRUlfSTlfLLFR, FRED .Ill fn' mr fmllmm Hll-xlflllu Pl..x'l'mlm'r, Illlxun AI. Hlfvflx Uurrvu .Ml kvflllv .Xlllxir Unl- Uvllullll-l.l.lI klllll XVll.cuxm:, IRVINC Usllllnxu Slullllwll kllllw H1151-lnllV .Ullulllll Hlylnly Yrxlel,lN, N.x'rH.xN lU,ll'n1lz t'l'lllvsl- vylwf J The Viking The Viking JL-E--1-firk 41'-I-14 5-1-3. 4 -r 'E-I-1' vi-1-1 vi-I? v L 2 ' vw gwmkxx A K, ff I Q My Ny df if? .fl-9 ' mhff Y f , U E K A L A Y Y ' Y Y 67 CLASS DAYEH1 The Viking Class Dau ITH the same feeling that Youth must have had when he received his long searched-for head bag, we participated in the Class Day lfxercises. Because the lndian theme was chosen for the class of '27, the play, The Return of the Dakota , by llarion YVoodrow Graham, was chosen as the class play. It depicts a beautiful romance between a Cheyenne Nlaiden, Nateekah. and a Dakota brave, Kooamasee. Because Kooamasee once saved the life of Natekah's small cousin, Little Roaster, the Dakota NVarrior is loved by the Cheyenne trihe. Nateekah attributes her warm feelings for Kooamasee to gratitude, and denies that she, a Cheyenne maiden, could love a Dakota brave. Kooamasee is summoned home because of the death of his father. Be- fore he departs he tells Nateekah that, although he loves her. he has been betrothed to a Dakota maiden since he was a child. YVhen he is gone, Nateekah realizes how much she loves him and spends many hours repent- ing that she let him go. Kooamasee is turned out by his own tribe, because he confesses to them that he loves the Cheyenne maiden. He returns to the Dakotas where he is received with open arms, and is made a member of the tribe. The cast was as follows: Nazwkfzli ......... . . .If1.x1.-x FHRN.-xxnizz I I film n om .......,.... . . N Amir .l0LlVE'I l'li l.vI1l'lll'l.'Ill1, flu' Gramlfllnfller. . . . .DOR0'l'HliA B URCH fjyflllIl7,L'A'fl'ZL' ............. . . ,lfVIiI,YN JACOBS i':t't'llfllIlll . . . . . .GLADYS RENO Swarm ..... .... C AROI. .Ioxizs SIIIlA'f'6'llIl't'. . . .... -IOSEPHINIZ KING Yhpwmbr. . . . .IJoRo'rHv l'lIl.l,lARD Pfeleeolz. . . ,..... IC1.v,1x SMITH IX-0-l'll1ll'fIl. . . lXVUIIlIlll.S'1 f' , ..... fl I!Ifj5P!'fflf7l7llll, ill I' VIIIIIIKV. . . Chebnlz, the wwf ........ lJflI'lIf'1'fl ...... . .lfa11irn.vl1af1L' . . Cllmrlllyrlzl. . . Y I c l1!flIt'IIIUlII 1 . . . lfflfllfllf' ....... Cllief PflA'flyflll. . . .ixf-XBl1l,l.l: lam ..,l0SlEPH Lu.I.v ...flusizxe Lurz . . . .liumaxiz LUTZ . . . .LoR15N Cizossox ...li-XRI. S'rRicKl.ANn ...BEN HLUMBIERG . . . . .-louis LOSA-xsso ............-lore Kmzsu Romain' Curtuznox N iii. lI'alim.w, rlw UMJIH11. . . ...joux KIRKIiND.AXI.l. I:llUfIIIIIi'fl ............ . .H.xRoi.o lx100RIi The Viking The Viking Presentation of Memorial OUR happy years have quickly passed, and we, the class of 1927, are meeting for the last time to bid farewell to our Alma Mater. The high ideals that North has given us, as well as the many friendships we have formed here, will continue with us through life to shape our destinies. Some of us will continue our quest of learning, while others will turn to the busy pursuits of life, but by us all, the past years in these halls will be remembered as the happiest of our lives. lt is to ease our feeling of regret as we near the parting of our ways that we present to the school, as a memorial, a new trophy case and a sum of money to be added to the lVIaxwell lVlemorial Fund. May this memor- ial be a bond of friendship to perpetuate our memory in the halls of North. VVith this tie established, we can more easily say farewell. and look back with satisfaction at four years well spent. In BROOKS THOMAS '27- Acceptanoe of Memorial T is with deep regret that we realize that the time has come for your de- parture from North into the world to meet life's great struggles and conquests. We, the under-graduates and members of the faculty, feel that you, having conquered the trials and tribulations of this great school, are thereby better adapted to meet the problems of the world. On behalf of the under-graduates and of the faculty. l accent this memorial in the spirit in which it is presented. FRED Pm-RENE '28, li1 -- TXIEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS: As the time approaches when your active careers shall have ended at North High School, it is inevitable that we pause now and then to con- sider the significance of this near commencement season. We, the faculty, try to recall the days when first you entered our school and contrast them with the days at this season. We attempt to give some estimate of the changes which have been made in your lives. It is with a large degree of interest, of pleasure, and of satisfaction that we note much growth in the intellectual sphere, in the social and civic field and in the realm we know as spiritual. The life contacts and experiences which you have had in the classrooms, on the athletic field, in club rooms, in the halls and in the ad- ministrative offices have all been the means of forming many lasting friend- ships, of directing intellectual activities, of developing appreciations and of strengthening those traits of character which mean happiness and success for you, as well as service to others. You will soon leave us, but interest in your careers and pleasant memories of the happy, active days in school will remain with the faculty as lasting bonds of sympathetic appreciation. Sincerely yours, May' 6, 1927 W. C. BORST, Principal. 70 Senior Prom OR the second time in the history of North High School the Senior Prom was held in the school gymnasium on the evening of lylay twenty- first. The decorations were very artistically carried out in the class colors, orange and silver, the work being done by a member of a firm of interior decorators. To the delightful rhythm of the music furnished by an outside orchestra, the members of the Senior class and their friends danced away the hours of the most delightful evening of their high school years. The delicate pastel shades of the girl's evening dresse: blended softly with the lovely hues of the decorations and the beautiful lighting effects. Throughout the entire evening, orange ice and wafers were served from a booth decorated in the class colors. The committee who was re- sponsible for the successful occasion were -lohn lfvans, Chairman, Burdette Garver, and Dorothy lVIcKee. The chaperons for the prom were hir. and Nlrs. Smith, iVIr. and llrs. Borst, and Nlr. and lllrs. Fitch. It was de- cided hy all those present that the prom was the most successful affair of the year and proved that the dances held in the school gymnasium may he equal- ly attractive with those which were formerly held outside. Junior Prom NIC of the biggest events of the year, the .lunior Prom, was the crown- ing achievement of the junior class. At this prom the juniors en- tertained the Seniors for the last time. The Prom was held in North's own gymnasium, june eleventh and lasted for three short hours, as it seemed to those who were there. Everyone received a pleasant surprise from the beauty of the affair. The Prom Committee worked out a very novel idea in the decorations, in the programs, and in the favors: and the gay dresses of the girls added to the variety of colors. There was great deviation from former proms in the whole affair. The music, different and entrancing, was furnished by an outside orchestra. The Prom Committee, composed of Clara Putnam, Dorothy Shine, Caroline Petrie, and Richard iNol'l,enberger, worked very hard to make the junior Prom the success that t ways, as did those others who helped them. The patrons and patronesses were some of the faculty and parents who participated in the dancing and features of the evening. No event has ever attained more popularity among the students of North High than the Junior Prom. TI The Viking The Viking :'i'..'1'J WXXD-EEN XD I 3 The Llnl: L-nh.: :.l..'.-l.: :ann-.a Viking C'Z'..'1T TTJQT C'1'..'Q 2 ,xvwxf aff I I + + 'I' '11 1 H IAYAQ 0 H U 1 H -1- fx- .- w ' 53 :z -r 'X' 4- NL U W W W V . all v. xx. If The Viking v v .v , 'ru V I X N 1 ' 1NNr - iv' I ' 1 x .. I . . - 1 v. x xx . X , , X xi H -- . ' 1 .xr X f L .I 1 N v . Q x K' Lb i MID-SENIORS li: 1 lx .Km I xlxx, IH xlns: .-Xxnxnksux, Rnxu Xluxxnx, IJm1,1,u IM xmx. 'loss 1-mx: H1.l4.1.s,RAI.l'Il Hsu vu, Hl'kn.x5r. lil HIM. ,lun 4 PM-11.1 Lima, lflvllu Klum. Xl.xkrQL'm:x'll, Clmx, DOU,l..xs Cams, LUN I7,xx111.s0v. klm linux. lfwux l4'RAM1'sc Mu. Rust: Ifvlluwxmw, Aux Liam!-X. 74 MID-SIQNIORS HNALD Ulnsov, Kllwwn' Glxsmks., Fl.r.sw'nR'1u 1ik,x11.u1, L'uAkl.1s ll,uN ns. S'rlfuAk'1' IIANNAII, 'l'l1x'RA IIAN:-SLN, Rural-lu' Hfnuusulw. I'x1.m'lv Humzlw. AIANF Hamm, I,1-.m.A hhrorzs, jmk ,lANm1.'11z, I-fnsu -Imwsuw, T'Ill.LMA jouwsmr, I kAwrl.s ,IUNI-.s, Mmmzlu Krxsrl R, sluux Ruins. 75 The Viking The Viking MID-SISNIORS Yunm IAMM11, I..XXXk!XLl,l.U'X1l-K, Lluuwlxx XI.xk1x,xw, H1 Ll N Xlxxugl I lfkxl.-:lu XlcC1x1v,fl,vxk.x KICNMR, l'rll,l.x' Klum Y. Xlmu' Xlosimk. Iimlr Xllsnx, Xlvcmx Um-.xs1'rlN, Xl1l.hklnUl.wm, llmwlux lfxkxlk Smxxllx Pun. L'uun,ux Plflkln, W,u.no l'ur'nk. Hmmm: Rl1,u.Lun 76 Ml IJ-SICNIORS ,luun RllruI.1'1l.kIANl, R1 ul I., IXI1l.m4rn SAl.1x1w, vlnl Skxxznxl. vu.: Hull 5m!lM1n1.Ihxox S1llml,lk.lJnxo1llx' Suhr.,llw1l,51n,ll1l.r.k. Ix.x1n1xlxl'hu.H1l1l4. lluklx Smnlk, Him Y Solxlcu. I.lxllk hulrllr, .lmxll N-u.l.ux1, Rl lu 51-wvxlx. Ii4m.Sx11xnx.m.,P,ul,Sn1v1nw 77 The Viking The Viking M I D-SICN IORS ,Inu Suki xc H, I,ll.I,x' Sul slum. l'nl lx bun I, inluxmx l,xl,lml. Rlumnm 'l'Hn:x1ssI,x. lf,v1Ml1l l'1mumx1. RALPH '1'm.lv, I.llm 'I'n1.n.v. lxyx l'l lui R, Dxnmxllv Yi km cram RG, ARNULD WAl,l'uH1, GLM ul U Wllxux HAkul.n Hfnr. Rum 14 XX'krr:1ll.NlAkjukll YM! N, ISI x lx You wsu-xx, 78 21. '.l. .l. '-L. '.1. '..1.. .1 '-1. -1. '-1' LTLIL1 N4 RW l1I:'I .. I ,, ,lf 'l' .3 gl SIE ,QW f E E 4,614 I5 L .:l r:.... H, ,,,,........,...,...,.-........ . 7 . xf1: :,---r -fr, W f-Y, -,.-..sm., ... The Viking FRED PETKENE, Pfexidfnl Al.Fx SHAKAS, Srr'y,' DONALD GIBSON, Virf Prfrid1 n!,' Hi:Lr.N R0l1P.R1'SON, Trmx. Junior Class N this stage of the journey through High School, we are represented in the theme of this Annual by the Young man in the kiva of the Spider- woman, his constant guide and advisor throughout his entire travels, re- ceiving further directions for his journey. It is here that he catches the first glimpse of the Sun-God, who is to be his final awarder. This refers to graduation as the reward for success while in this school. The young man is carrying his bead-bag which constantly grows as he continues on his adventures, symbolic of the knowledge we receive on our way through school. At the first business meeting held in the Auditorium, November 21, 1926, the oflicers were elected, the dues decided on, and the Prom com- mittee appointed, who gave the class assurance that the Junior Prom this year would be a great success. As a class organization, the Juniors have shown their hearty support of the school, the Annual, and the newspaper, as well as of many other school activities. As we leave the rank of Juniors and enter that of Seniors, we have one thought in mind, to make the class of 1928 one long to be remembered. 80 -as-v-if -'wwiuwfi ,gi-,:'i' :, - .ignszfrn wfgp1---i :-jg-j :H Alu' Axnl xsrvx, R1 111AA1m1ksc1x, G1v1111xl1AN'11mx11v. L' kx1c13Hu'1H11,, Liu1.1w11i lioxl 14, llmxxxxxm H1q1u1s11,uv. Fs'1111:RBk,x11Y. 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Ik! NL Crcfxux-umkzx. Dukcrrllv Cl'k'lIs lffxwvll Ilmu I sux, .Iuux IJ,u,s,xN r, 1,1-v,xlJ,x1As,xm. l..ulXl.x IMYH I., Sx'1,x'1A IJASQHTT, FRANK DAY. Iii 4.l'x1 Ill In l.1.u, Nl.xm'I31-xxm, FUNA Uolmnlf, R1c'u,uumlJLl1x, linnxn-1 Duxsl. HI-'LVN Fun-ksow. I.l'4Ix.1.1'l'1lmsmw. Qlxkxl-x1fL1.ls. 'l'1nIi1,l.xs, XVII. Fu! ksox, Rl'1'ulQv.xNs, Gl,uk1,l:l AluAN. Am1,,u1rl ,x1l.1.x, FXl.xnnuu '1' l Axx,l Y, 1.1-uF11.lmsx1.xw, 'lun ru l 1 kxlcx, Xl.1c'11l u K, JXMY l'xNL'1l1LT'1l2. liswlll k Vw: R, ,Iuux Fixx, Rmuk'1Al lsluu, I.11.1,l,xN1'I,xx, fXl1ul.u :Kun li lfux, fXI,uu'l l.1..xC1A:xuiL. 82 f 1, Mfg 1 JJf X,1 ' I 4 , . WN Jji U . ff!! J ,J WW .vxy HI In lmkm xfu xK1A.X.Cmkxnx,fXIuu.1 luI.1zxl.x'1ll. NI,h14,u -, .. 'V . IL lnxxllxl Hmm lnulml hull-Xsxllx Illxxw rrl C1141 I xsu lx, ALI: 1- Gun K, KLM' fhuilik, FANVIJL Us In x. ICl.sl1-. U1 lx: x, H1111 xv Gunn.. IJ1 ' N luxxlixll lwmxllucl Xlxkn Ilxxxx rx nmxllxi-xx, Ilxlumxmlixrzllaxrxx, 711: , ' ,I , ,. Iiuk r1n'H.xkm:1s. faux xHuc'lx1.xx, l,1.1.x Illuxxlxs, L10 Huis. .Kun Hl1.l.1.k, lJ,u'1nHl.wn1k5uN, Iivl Lx N H1 kxmv. ul H1l1,, Xluul Him., Nxxm'H1l1.vxk1r, l'x.x'lnl.l-lx Hans ,, '. . ox Hull Ilmuxu 111, Lxltu' llurl'u.u.. .x1xIIu1l11u1'll,HvkuxHl'4.nm,Il1l.l-vllxmxxw Glukrl lu ix lfxvxu Ixv S3 lu lu. All ,xx ,lAkn,xr1. ,un ,I ur-I R, lil Rum ,ll xxx. llmwx In -Iuuxwx, Iin1.xwAIrmxsuv, Ros,uu1.r, klvmxsux, Ihmu Aluxrs. Thc Viking ir X .. ,nv A Wvvvx In 1. V' fk 4 5 A A N A Q: v' . K+ ' ' X JY I5 A K J A 1 V. 5 L' 1 :Q s D -4- I1 XXX' L, mb L1 The Vlklllg fivf ., , I U 1 1 jx 1 1 X49-I X-. ixjgj.. , XX L Q hx ff R, , Ny! U .kxmum Kun 11. FM' K1w'1u,xu1'1'z. l'.1.n1N11I11x1a, XIIKII1-IUNIS, Xl1x'x11 .lus1,r'111x1, I 1.u141,x11 vlm Nu. H1 lk1.11141v1 K1-N11., I 1.u':1xn1.K1,w1Ys, Nlvknw K11,1,Y, F1.1z.x111111K11rx11f.11,NYx1.K1ks111n,Ii1u1A K1i1'. ' ' 11111 1c1N, Rl 111I.ARsc1N. fXlfx1u,,xx11Kmw.1:. R111-11K1m1i1Y. KNX11' R141 1111, I.1'111.1.1 kr x1N111q, 1,111 1 . . . ' 1 11.xI111s1x1a1w4., 'l'11us. l,1.s1x'n, I,rxA MM' I,1rw1, AR'r111kI,1'rx', RK11111c'1'I,11s'1'11NrxE1zr: I'11w14lm11-R. I mu ll, 1.1 sm: I, IXICBLW, M,ua1oN Ma-L',x1.1.1'M, C11k1s'11N1. Mm 1J0'iAI.l1. H1-A'11z1c11 IXTANU1 1., D01-Lo'1'1w M11P1,1.1.1 S, G11c1k1111:XlA14041x1'x', Hun HA1c1'1-1.1.1, 'I'1111c1 SA IXIAR'111,1.1,S'1'1P111LN N1Axr1v ' Xl 114 l1x111,Xlx1'1'1.1.1.,In1cfXI.x1u1 linux NIxx1 xp NIA1fu:111-1111:Nl1'1114, R11',x M1-x11r1Qr111x, 'l'1-1ckYfXI11uz11.1,. I111111. X11 '1f.x1.14, -lux. 11.1. 8-1- W 1VIA11111,xNl11.1.1R, YI RNA Nl11.1.1,Ns1r1 14, FRI 11A R1II.S'I'l,IY, XlAR111k11, Xl1'1'1111.l.l., If1,1.,x H1121 . R1 111XT1mk1' ST.xw1.1v XIr1111:1s1w. KA'1111,113w N101cR1s,l RANK K11'k1f11x',Vu.xNx N.x111,1k, I711k0'111Y N1C11o1.As, K. N1C11o1.As, R11 11.11411 X111,1.1 xr11 141.1 11, I 1aAx1gO1.r., li1fsQ11:Ok1,vs'111N, .'X1.111.xOw1A:, A1,111R1'I',xkK1R, Rus1f,I'FARl, 1 BR12N'rPELRx', LILLIAN 1 Errlsn, A1.1c12 l'1:Rs111,xN, A1.x'1x l'1:'11xsux, .-Xk1111'k l'1-:'1-111sux, l 1,11141-.x1k1. P1 '1'1 ksorv ' 1k1'v1 Illx P111111 Xl I' ' ' 1'k1.n Pu . ir, nm' 1, . .UUA r,x 111N, 'I'1m1 1m1111f, Ii1,1x1N1'I'ovv1k, 6111111115 111,11-0. IIAKo1.nI'k1Cv, Sx'1.v1A l'klN1zL1'. C1 1'11, l,k1rC'1'1Jk, l'l.Ak,x I'1'1N.xr11, V1k1:1N1A Q1'M'1x1,w111 su, Awxxx RAMNOFF. AIAXIXI R1-111 K1 14, -l1n,Rl1'11, Xlmul R1 x x1,111, XY,n11.111R11-lskow, l'11.1.1N Rlmxm S, I,1a11NAk1w R1L11vAN. 85 The Viking fu u- M .59-4.--J 1 1 . '1 '-3 The Viking gg f 2351? f f '97 'IW' ,Ig d I tQ.SI III LIN Rum Imsox. Kl,xI4Iux RnIIIx4ow, l'1I,xI,x Run IIIII, lCx.x Roar IIIII, I.,II'I4,x ANN Russ, l.uI Ie RI I.I.n I x RI I'II vm: xx, SIIIIII I I Sxxlmlu, XI.xIu.AI:I'I SANIII ks, H. SM I R, KII Axxl 'I II SMLIIR. Xlfxkx' SI IIIxI'Iku ' I A' ' ' ' I I'X .NIIYIRIXI.IIc,R,5IIxIIII4 XI IIINI NIIIIII. XIII Iux MIII I,IIIIIw, IAIIIIK SIIIIXIIIIIR, HILIN NIII4 1IIIk. N .XL Ix SHAK.Xs.xllll.IlSIIXIk,,X3N1'l llSIYMIR, InI.,I SxII'III,1'.xII.SxII'III,SINII SNIIIII. ,un PIIINI Sxx'III Ia, CILIII Iu' SIMIM. lll,l.l N S'IAI1Ix, N xx S1 Akk. RVIII SII I I.I, IiI,Iz.xIxI III STI VI Ns. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q .V , NIIIRIIL I CII-In 5II,u,xIcI, INN: 5'III.I.s. X1xI5IIMI'Is, XXI1,I.I,xxIh'ImIx. NI I'III Bmw, C IIuIIwIxI xIxII4. NI.IIu.I I MII. SI 'I III 'QI un, LYIIIINNI, SuAI,IxI, UIJIIII X Su xxmx, RI 'I II 'l'AvI.uIa, ll, 'l4IwxsII1 86 Y AMW Q LOWELLVTHOMPSON, RAYLIOND TfJI.IN, I.ENA'I'uP1'r., -Ilxrx '1' f f . I :T muuc -or xnmnui ELIZABETH Tm-:vl'rHIcK. WINQNA TU1'rL1:, RUTH TURNFR, CALVIN Vos, JUANITA WAmxL1,L, IIARIUETTE XVADLICY, FRANc'1's WAGNER XHZRNON VVALKEK, IXIAY Rosa WANUE1., xvESLEY VVnnLR, FRANCES XNHEELER, Brzssxr. WHITE, Svnn. VVILEY. I.:-'OLA Woumr, I.oxl,'r'1A ZARLINCO, Tuxx' Zrro, JEANNE'I I'E ZUN1. The Viking 1.6-WL ,!, l Aff?-7 L The Viking EEEIIIFHIII IIIIEEEE Bunn: EUS? UUU . : : 5, , . , E 1 U : N4 3 J U 'U 'L E 2 gm M asa asa R34 2X oo on OO oo oo Oo Q9 oo OO Oo Oo oo 00 oo 00 00 oo 00 oo oo Oo oo 00 oo 00 og gg O0 oo Oo The Viking The Viking The Viking The Viking 41 24 k? xfl I F' IEE.E'lll'I'3I'Ai-'NI I' Q Q B 5 . wp 32 'Q M w gi The Viking v ,f r. fl ,MV M ' Vim-.5721-. Y2SV:'i:YE'..nC'V ' I I i41'..,-..',L'.l..!',g..E.L1.f...E....?1.,!n gcsrfifbv fffitvvs I, A 1 I QI MQQM IQ 4 A b W6 Q45 1 QS , is !l ff?Q5Qw 'ii? I.! 513-:xi-If-I-I.-35 The Viking Q? k' YQ-xi va, LY ' . Q W' W e , 4, eg. i FV . V 'l b b in 5 Q V W f V K .5 .. Q ,, W if 4 9 S ..., ' ' Rf if .i jg. I Z' VV A f Q RY K K . ,Q , P P fi - in ' W YH wr- 5 1 . - . M i .W 1, 2 J K- K I 7, K FQ J, il 'fi' I was s 4'-Qi XE ' ' i : , N gm 'ik A S . ,- sg in . W AU'- - :' Y -1:f- li 'K 5 Q3 A , Q .SX . ., Lk ,QL 5 V ,aj fig . , ..2 VVI A A 4455253 96 is Football URTH started the football season off with a bangl Chief Byers and Braves Gibson, Lomer, VVilson, and Cook are the old YVarriors back. The first stuggle of the season was won from llanual, 21 to 6. The Vikings have defeated the lllanualites for I5 years. The second battle of the season was with the Warricmrs of South, which ended with the score of 3 to 0 in our favor. The God of VVar was with Chief Byers as he made a drop-kick for the only score of the game. ln the third contest of the season the God of War was angry with us, and let the lVarriors of Boulder defeat us by the score of 7 to 0. The battle ground was very wet and slippery and did not give our fast warriors a very good foothold. ln the fourth game with the VVestern combatants, the God of YVar was neutral, ending in a hopeless tie U to U. ln our last battle of the season, The lfastern warriors were again favored 5 and at the end of the battle, the score stood lfast l-l, North 6. Three of our Warritmrs were placed on the All City Tribe. Brave Gibson was chosen for one of the end positions because of his bravery in battle, Brave Swerdfeger was chosen for one of the tackle positions because of his ability to stop the enemy in their advance, and Brave Crabbs for one of the guard positions because he was a very good guard against the foe. This was the first year that Braves Crabbs and Swerdfeger were in battle. Chief Lomer looks forward to a very successful season next semester, because of the old warriors back. The Chief was decided this year by the Hip of a coin. The Gods favored Chief Lomer so he won from Brave Gibson. The warriors receiving football letters are Chief Lomer, and Braves Gibson, Byers, Van Liew, VVilson, Cook, Krebs, Swerdfeger, Nliller, Stoll. Davis, Birnbaum, Burk, Blackledge, Tydings, Kaiser, Vlladdel, Jones, and Manager Thurston. The line-up of the lklanual game: North Z1 Lomer ..... . . .L.l'... . Swerdfeger . . . . .L.T.. . VVilson ..... . . .L.G.. . . Birnbaum . .. . . .Center. . . Krebs... ...R.G... Burke . .. ...R.T... Gibson .. .. .. Davis Stoll ..... ...L.H.. .. Van Licw.,. ByersfCJ .. ...F.B... 97 Nlanual 6 McTroarity , . Traving , Dergance . , Brierly . . , , Parks . Longhart . . Johnson , Lonergan . , Hinkley Uuvallfcl . . hflurphy The Viking The Viking Dikinqs-State Champions THOMAS, Bn-ins, GIBSON, FREEDMAN, lllanagfr. S1-xavmxs, Gmwmz, SWERDFEGER, VANLn:w. GAQLIA, jo:-nas, B. THOMAS, Bxooxs. 98 Basketball HE VIKING team is the first in the history of the Denver-Boulder League to win the state championship. By winning four games and losing none in the State Prep meet at Fort Collins, the North VVarriors brought home a large silver basketball, a token of championship: and Braves Byers, Gibson, Stephens, Garver, Thomas, Swerdfeger, Van Liew, and Gaglia were awarded little gold basketball watch-charms. rllhe first game of the State meet was against Arvada, which our VVar- riors easily won -H-9. Byers was the star of the game making 21 of the 41 points. Gibson made 6 points and played a good game at guard. The second game was with Fort Collins. They were doped to heat us, but the War God favored our VVarriors, and we won after a very hard battle 13-1 l. Byers was guarded very close and was unable to make many baskets, but he played a good guarding game. Gibson was again star of the game, making 7 of the 13 points. In the semi-finals, we took an easy game from Salida, 32 to ll. At the end of the half, North lead only by three points, but in the last half, our warriors bombarded the basket, winning the game by a comfortable margin. In the finals, we met the Colorado Springs Terrors, who were favored to annex the championship, but the YVar god was again on our side, and we won 27-24, after the hardest battle of the tournament. Gibson, our star guard, set the crowd wild when he sunk basket after basket to put North in the lead in the final quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Terrors were leading, but Gibson's spectacular basket-shooting pulled the game out of fire. Northls strength lay in our two six foot guards and the dead-eye Byers. North won the Denver-Boulder League Championship after a victory over the Preps. The first game we played with Boulder on their floor we were defeated, but, when they came to our floor, we defeated them 16-I-l after one of the hardest games ever played on a Denver floor. 'llhe excel- lent guarding of Gibson and Stephens, and the sensational basket shooting of Byers, were the high spots of the game. Swerdfeger deserves special mention, because of the way he took the ball off the back-board as well as does Garver for his consistent basket-shooting. The other games with lfast. West, South and lvlanual were well play- ed games on Northls part, winning all with a comfortable score. YVest did North a great favor when they defeated the Boulder Preps on their floor and gave us the championship without a tie with Boulder. The Warritmrs receiving letters are: Byers, Gibson, Stephens, Garver, Swerdfeger, Thomas, Brooks, Van Liew, Gaglia, jones, and lylanager Freedman. 99 The Viking The Viking LHQBEKMAN. Dm:sCuMns, BARRI1 PklNm.r:, THOMAS, PEABUUY. Glusow, Sccrrr, Fxxvmsxx. DAVIS, IIERMAN, Mclmfn. Rzclmkns. 100 Track 'li may he well to recount here that the endurance of the Hopi in their great national accomplishment is that of making long runs at record speed. Nothing in the whole realm of animal motion can be imagined more graceful than the movements of one of these runners-his polished sinewy muscles playing with utmost precision. At the beginning of the '26 track season North had a fine turn out. The old warriors were Chief Davis and Braves Thomas, Richards, Lieberman. Findeisen, lXIcLoed, Pringle, and Barrie, as Well as many young Braves. Dick Richards hurled the Javelin one hundred and fifty-five feet and four and one-half inches to break the city record of one hundred forty-eight feet and one inch, which was also held hy Dick. Harold hf'IcLoed soared into the air and cleared the har at eleven feet and one-fourth inches to hreak the city pole vault record of ten feet and seven inches, which was formerly held hy johnson of North. ln the -HO yard dash North made a great showing: led by Brooks Thomas we took first, second, and fourth places. Brooks finished first, making the distance in fifty-one and eight-tenths seconds, just six-tenths of a second under the city recordg Neal Scott finished second, making the dis- tance in great time: Louis Herman finished fourth, also making great time. In the hroad jump Neal Scott was first, making a jump of twenty feet and four and one-half inches, just five and one-half inches from the record. Chief jack Davis finished second in this event. Another feature of the day was the relay race, which North won hy a good twenty feet. Brooks Thomas, who was the lead off man, got off to an excellent start and finished his part of the race with the closest man fully ten yards behind himg Neal Scott kept the lead, as did Chief Davis: Harold lVIcLoed finished twenty feet ahead of the nearest rival. VVarriors receiving letters are as follows: Chief Davis fChief electj, Richards, Thomas, Scott, lWcLoed, Herman, Barrie, Gihson, Lieherman, Findeisen, Pringle, Peahody, and lklanager Vincent. The VVarriors that will he eligible this year are Chief Davis, 'l'homas, Herman, Gibson, Pringle, and lklanager Vincent, who runs the half mile. The first track meet held this year, was a triangular one hetween North, South, and West. North won with 88 points, South finished sec- ond, and VVest third. North took all hut two first places. Scoring -Hilti points, North took second in the City meet. East won first with 59 points. North took five first places, three seconds, six thirds, and four fourths. The City hleet is scheduled for lVIay 7, and the North VVarriors are prepared to capture the championship. Chief Davis is expected to take the 100 and 220 yard dash, while Brooks 'lihomas should take the -l-ffl yard dash. If so, North will he in the lead. ' lill The Viking The Viking League jChamp1ons Luccx, TREMBLY. XVALDMAN, K.-uuvs, FINCH, WILCOXEN. C. Luccx, XVALTERS, Form, LAMER. Bvxaxs, GORNICK,-SIfClIl,ER,lOLANDER 102 Baseball ORTH finished the baseball season last year at the head of the list with five wins and no defeats. South finished second, losing their last game to North. The old warriors hack were: Chief Karns, Joe Tremhly, joe Lucci, Fred Walters, Lawrence Lomer, Roy Byers, and Harvey Olander, also some fine new material. In our game with West, which was the first game, we were very near- ly defeated, hut the true Viking spirit of battle carried us to victory. The score at the end of the hattle was North, 65 West, 4. In the battle with East the War God again favored us. North's war- riors had hrought 25 runs across the plate to the enemies' 2 runs. The game with Boulder Preps was held on their hattle-ground, and at the end of the hattle it was found that the North helligerents had shut out the Boulder helligerents with the score, 16 to 0. ln the warfare with lklanual, North warriors were again victorious through the efforts of Braves Joe Lucci, joe Tremhly, and Chief Karns. The war ended with the score 7 to 3, North. The great hattle of the season was with South. Both teams had gone this far without a defeat. This was the contention to decide the champion- ship, and through the favor of the VVar God we were victorious-8 to 4. The warriors chosen for the All-City Trihe were: Chief Karns for first hase, Brave -loe Lucci as pitcher, Brave Aloe Tremhly as the catcher, and Brave Olander as center fielder. These warriors were chosen hecause of their hitting and fielding ahility. The warrior for the pitching duty was undecided until the last game, when Brave Joe Lucci showed his superiority over Brave Lang of South. This year, as the Viking goes to press, the North lVarriors had de- feated the Braves of VVest in a practice hattle. The old warriors playing again are: Chief Tremhly, and Braves Lomer, Byers, and Lucci. These VVarriors are assisted hy five young Braves who look forward to another championship. The first game of this year North defeated 'lfast 7 to 2 at the D. U. Stadium. North's VVarriors in this game were: Chief Tremhly, catchg and Braves Lomer, pitcher: Byers, first hase: Capillupo, second hase: Gar- ver, short stop: Charles Lucci, third haseg llflatthews, Stevens and Nlar- telli, fielders. Lawrence L-omer pitched a good game, fanning twelve East men in 8 innings. Kosofsky was suhstituted in the ninth. Four men faced him, fanning two and walking one. jimmy Capillupo and Klike hlartelli played good games. ,limmy was the first North warrior to hat, and on the first hall pitched, he knocked a single. Twike got three hits out of four times at hat. The whole North team played a good game, making only two errors out of twelve attempts. Our next game will he with lllanual, and we hope the VVar God will favor us again. 103 The Viking The Viking A Boxing and Ulrestlinq HERE was a fine turn out of boxers and wrestlers in the tryouts for the champions in each weight in the school. The City meets this year were held on consecutive Saturdays for the boxers, and Fridays for the wrestlers. The North Warriors met South's YVarriors for the first match. The winners of this battle would meet the Western Boxers for the champion- ship. North's boxers were victorious but the wrestlers lost to the strong South Clan. North boxers then met West, defeating them after a hard battle and winning the championship for the second consecutive year. Chief VVilkerson and Braves Lamonreaux, Brandi, Haines, and Ueliell made letters in boxing this year. TICNN IS At the beginning of the school year, try-outs were held for the Tennis team. After a hard battle, Dave Rudd won the Singles, and Dave Rudd and lid Pringle the doubles. ln the City Nleet, which was held at City Park links, Dave Rudd did not do so well in the singles, but in the doubles, Rudd and Pringle got to the finals and were defeated, taking only second place in the League. SYVIMMING The swimming team this year practiced at Skinner Junior High School under the guidance of Coach Des Combs. ln the City Nleet, which was held at hlorey pool, North's teams showed good form, especially in the diving and relay race. At the end of the Rleet when the points were added up, it was found that North had second and East had won again this year. Petrene, Pringle, Kuehler, VVhite, l-labernicht, lf. Nordquist, C. Nordquist, and Huffum were awarded letters. GOLF North was not so successful in the first year of Golf. VVe took only third place, West winning the championship. North, though finishing third, was the only team to score on West. Cratte of North played even with Bissett of YVest until the 18th hole. Bissett turned in a card of 71 while Cratte's card was 72. , Cratte, Dawson, C. Procter, Beason, King, and Roanty received let- ters. No chiefs have been chosen for the lwinor Sports as the Annual goes to press. The Nlinor Sports are gradually forging ahead and will soon be called lkfajor Sports. 105 The Viking The Viking Indoor Baseball HE Hotsie Totsie team, composed of G.A.S. members, defeated the Katzenjammers -1-3 in the closing game of the school year. The teams were called by very novel names which included the Bear Cats, Light- nings, Cradle Snatchers, Rinky Dinks, Peps, Tigers, Wisdtum Teeth, Tid- dly Winks, Felix Cats, and lV1armadukes. TRACK 1926 The ability to make long runs at record speed is a national accomplish- ment of the Hopi. However it does not stop with the Indian tribes, as was shown at the first track-meet for the girls of the Denver High Schools. Although the meet was conducted on a non-competitive basis, the Vikingettes showed up very well. VVest High was hostess for the occasion. TENNIS 1027 Klildred Shirk defeated Helen Robertson in the tennis finals 6-3, 6-2, thereby winning the championship for the year '26-127. About 36 girls entered the tennis tournament, which was held at Berkeley Park under the sponsorship of Tannis True. North is especially lucky in the fact that Iblildred and Helen will both be in Viking halls next year. VOLLEY BALL 1027 VVith the Hopi, athletic games are most popular. They are pursued with whole soul abandon and are accompanied by a world of noise and rough play. A good idea of this was obtained in witnessing the final game of the volley ball tournament in which the Green Frogs, composed of girls from the gym classes, defeated the XVild Oats, the renowned G.A.S. team, by a score of 21 to 19. Clara Putnam was captain of the winning team, while Caroline Petrie headed the IVild Oats. Lorraine Carroll and .lane Homan were chosen sponsors of the tournament. BASKET BALL About 84 girls entered their names for a place in the Rainbow Basket Ball Tournament. The games were carried off in a snappy style, and until the final struggle, the outcome was doubtful. In the finals, the Rose team, from G.A.S. defeated the Brown team, made up of girls from the school by a score of 20 to 8. Immediately following the Rainbow Tournament, an inter-class tourna- ment was held. A team, composed of the best players, was chosen from each class by the coaches. In the first games the Seniors won a hard fought bat- tle from the juniors, while the Sophomores ran riot over the Freshmen. The Seniors pepped up and took the championship from the Sophomores by a score of 22 to 5. Those who played on the Senior Team were: Tannis True, IIf1innie Stark, jane Homan, Dorothy Hilliard, ,lean Beers, and Lor- raine Carroll. 107 The Viking The Viking J . f V Girls Athletic Societq Pres., 'lfixxxis '1iRl,'li,' Sn-'y, NAN STARR: Sy!-at-arnzs, lJORo'rHY McKEE l'. P., Humax CUI.l.liN,' Tr-mi-., Lonkmxna Cannon. 11111111 of Sports, JANE Hom.-xx HIC Girls Athletic Society has had an especially busy year. Every sport for the girls has been under the sponsorship of the Girls Athletic Society. ln the annual campaign for season tickets, the girls, in a hotly contested battle, out sold the boys by 100 tickets. iilembership in the club is limited to 50 girls, and all lllust be good athletes. Very hard and faithful work is required to win a letter. Each game played in a tournament counts 25 points, while each championship counts 100 points. Un acquiring a total of 600 points, a girl is awarded a letter. Those who have earned their letters are: Jean Beers, Bernice Ams- den, 'liannis True, Dorothy Hilliard, Lorraine Carroll, and jane Homan. At the seventh annual conference of the Girls Athletic Clubs of Colo- rado held at Boulder, April 8 and 9, North was represented by 9 girls. This conference is the initial event in the activities of the Girls Athletic Society. Tannis True and Ruth Sedgley were the official delegates. At a meeting held on the afternoon of the Qth, the clubs of the Denver High Schools became members of the State League for the first time. 108 ,UI VF, ,Y -,--.,...,f:,,,,.!.F.,,?K,,,,,vy-,g:pf-qvzswiar'1x..:.:xT.E..,:5A ,, , Q1.-g,:' fugrnv.-f--rw-'-,..P - 'vr ' ' ' '92 Sur. Fexcrso-Ng H, Won, Caplaing L. STRAWN, ut Livut.: F. Horxsms, end Limit. North Cadets LTH OUGH h 1 t e enro lment in the cadet corps was not as large this i year as last, all those Who have taken part in this activity feel that much has been accomplished. The number of companies was reduced from three in the year 1925-1926 to two in the year 1926-1927. The past year has been very successful for North in the Cadet com- petitions. Last spring the Company, under the leadership of Captain George Stewart was again adjudged the best of all high school companies in the company drill. North thus won the honor of marching in first place at all High School Cadet Battalion formations, and also the privilege of bearing the purple and gold with the national colors at these formations. These cadets possessed the same proud feeling as did the Red Children of the mesa, when with bows and arrows they guarded their pueblos. The gallery rifle team was given second place this year, after a hard struggle with West High School for the championship. The Team made a fine showing in the Crucial lklatch with West, shooting the high score of 830, a record which has not been often duplicated by other rifle teams. 109 , I , ,-C. U The Viking The Viking 5 i-Fm'2i'f'i'm'ix?EfiH'iE5 Q CLUBS 5 1 5 F Ill WV ti i - - ECP a 94 fh glf S J LE4:vs4:vE4:vf-,1gv:.4g.v-.4fg,v-..Gw-:,-.f:J The Viking V. johns, Sn y,' H, Rornxc, Pnmp P. ANN-iksox, 7'rmr.,- R. 1l,uuux1AN, V. P. National Honor Socic-:tu CHOLARSHIP, leadership, character, and service, the four cardinal purposes of the society are the qualities which a member must possess. The purpose of the society is to further good scholarship, on which the other attributes depend. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen by a commit- tee from the faculty, appointed by Mr. Borst. The students ranking in the upper fourth in scholarship of the graduating class are first consideredg out of this number not more than fifteen per cent of the class is chosen. The ideals of the society are: To form a democratic society which will foster the qualities of 6 1 D unselfishness and kindness. Q25 To show that character is the very highest quality in the develop- ment of youth. C33 To recognize the effective and worth-while individual in school activities. K-I-J To emphasize scholarship and make it a basis of distinction. 112 'l'hirty-four members have been elected this year. A few more have beeII elected since the initiatioII. The initiation ceremony exemplifying the place of lllblllll' tlIat such a society inevitably holds in the school is similar to tlIe Harvest ceremony held in Hopiland in which the Hopi youths, having been put through the severest of endurance tests, are initiated. COMRIUNICATION FROM FACL'L'l'Y llembers of National Honor: It is with interest and enthusiasm that l, as principal of North High School, certify to you the names of studeIIts who have the attainments IIec- essary for entrance into your society. The North Chapter of the National Honor Society, exexnplifying scholarship, leadership, CllZII'2lCtCl', and service, is one of the most important factors in the maintenance of a school morale of tlIe highest order. Klay the example you set continue to be the beacon light pointing the way to splendid achievement and unseliish service. Very truly yours, Signed, XV. C. BORST. IN ITIATION .llzzyir ..... .,..... I DIRECTION LADORA G. XVHITE Greetillyy ............................. EIR. BORST Clflllllllllllifllfiflll from l'llIl'IlIfJ'. . . ...... CAROL JONES Purpose of 11111 Society ....... . . .CHARLES IJRANEY Synlbnlisllz of Ihr 1fllIblf'll1 .... ....... G RACE STONE I'lI1Illilli.Vf7'IIfifHI of flze Pleflye ......... HIENRX' ROEBKE .1 flflrfavx ....................,. HARRY M. BARRETT, Director of Education, C. lf. MEMBERS HELEN ANIES PHILLIEINE ANDERSON NIARGUERITE BECKER ISVELYN BERNSTONE AIARGARET BOOKSTROAI l':'l'HIiI. IJICKERSON CHARLES IDR,-XNEY l':LE.-XNOR ISLY Hl?I.IiN lf:GGI,ES'I'ON CARL ERICKSON FLORENCE G.4I.I. JANIE GALL VVIIAIOT GRAX' CI.IFFORD HARVEY RUTH HARDIMAN HARVEY I'llI.LYARD CAROL JONES 113 IJANGNY LARSON JOHN LOSASSO JOSEPH LOIINIAN JOSEPH LII-I.N' EDVVARD lVIOREY HARLEY ML'RR.4N' LILA NIENIAN RONALD PRESTON HENRY ROEEKE KA'l'lIIERINl2 SCHMITT SAM SINGER ELvA SMITH GRACE STONE KATHRYN STREICH SARAH 'IQHACKER 0l'AL TlTI,ER EVA TURPIN The Viking The Viking All Girls League HE members of the All Girls League believe: That friendship, the glorification of life: honor, the basis of character, faith, the basis of societyg health, purpose, and self-control, the basis of success and leadership are the fundamentals of life. Upon this foundation, each mem- ber is helped to achieve the ideals of American girlhood. These ideals have existed since the creation of the nations on the desert. The women play a large part in Hopi life, for they are the home builders. The All Girls League officially opened the year by the inspiring in- stallation ceremony. The president of the League held the beacon light, whose glow is the spirit of North. From its undying light, the six presi- dents of the Chapters lighted their torches, which they carried to their Chapters. Each member of the League repeated the creed and prayer and pledged herself anew to the ideals for which the League stands. The programs were arranged with the aim that each member of the League might receive intellectual and ethical culture, as well as enjoyment. The League has presented: Dr. Frank G. Brainerd, who spoke on The American Girl . Bishop Johnson gave an inspiring address on Choose First Things First . A pleasing dramatization of Dicken's Christmas Carol was sponsored by Zeta and presented to the League for their Christmas program. Interesting Women I Have Met and Their interesting Work , the subject of the vocational meeting, was presented by Miss Smith. The social activities of the League have been interesting and varied: A Little Sister Party, given by Big Sisters for new pupils, a Football Dance in honor of football men, sponsored by Betag a Valentine Dance, sponsored by Delta, a Fashion Review, sponsored by Gamma, and the movie parties at the Federal and Egyptian Theaters, sponsored by Epsilon. The out- standing social event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Tea. Mrs. Henry J. Hersey was the speaker of the afternoon. Each Chapter has presented programs every month, and have done much social service work for the school. Throughout the year, the All Girls League has endeavored to hold before each member the ideals for which we strive: In each activity, to promote the growth of the spirit as well as the intellect, has been our aim. PRESIDENTS All Girls League .............. KATHERINE SCHIVIITT Alpha .......... ....... D oROTHY SPEER Bela .... ,. . .......... LILA NIEb1AN Gamma. . . .... PHILIPPINE ANDERSON Delta. . . ........... CAROL JONES Epsilon. .. ........ JEAN BEERS Zeta .... .... IV IARIAN STRONG 115 The Viking The Viking ,. . J. I . . .. , . ,, R Isiv1v.s. .Xl in Y l'l 1 K,, I . l'rft,,' klolirx ll1l'ks'i'oN,lr'm.. l'.o. W H111 ,ual k Sri' x .' f.I'.Rll'KSllX,lVl'l1f North Hielj ICLIGION played a large part in the daily life of the Hopis-in fact from the ceremonial standpoint the Hopi people are the most religious known. Following this religious origin, the members of the Hi Y have been active in promoting school spirit and helping school activities. The Club again took up a course in Christian Leadership, covering a period of ten weeks and followed by a regular examination. At the monthly All-City meetings, the North club had consistently the best representation, although no trophy was awarded this year. At this writing the club is working hard again to win the State Efficiency trophy for the best all-around club. This trophy was awarded to North last year and also to Canon City as the result of a tie. Twenty members attended the Annual Older Boys Conference at Greeley during the Thanksgiving holidays. At the winter conference at Boulder during Christmas vacation, the club was represented by Allen Peck. The North Hi-Y sponsored by the Y.lW.C.A. composed entirely of North High students, had an average membership of 35 during the year and a line group of under-graduates who are left to carry on the club's work next year. 116 ' 'LTQE si-'ZiE'Y CLUEJE' l'- '- 'f .'l . 'ly V' +6 'N 3 E v QQ X 4 'X a snsicu ,I.'.1' ' III-l-I'l'I'l' I-Q-II E-w,-.-,Q-,-.-,. Y- .,.,.. .. .,..-- ..-,-, '1.-Y,.-,-v---f.--- ---,---1-Y--.1-vu-qv-yffgpq-,ry--A--51 U -KW.,-F.-,.,-,vv V ,,-,., ..,., -,,. ..,,!,F-,.,..,?..muF,,,.,ND.,, , 4 Win an The Viking Y l , , 1 Rirrrr QQLARK. Srf'y,' lXlARY BIXLFR, V. l',,' l l.okl2Nc'F vlovxo, l'nxi. Junior Junto For the past five years the junior .Iunto Literary Club has promoted an interest in good literature. It has had the support of many youthful and aspiring au- thors who saw a chance to develop their talents with valuable help and criticism. As is the custom in Hopiland, so each year this club has sponsored an essay, short story, and poetry con- test, which has brought to light a great deal of ability that might otherwise have remained unnoticed. The prize winners are: Music , an essay Written by Marie Spallone, Captain Lee , a poem by Duane Wilsong Vagabond Suitcasesn, a short story by George Perry. The members in 1926-27 were: Gladys Reno,Lotus Keller,Arthur Lucy, Florence Jouno, Ruth Clark, Dora Singer, Nadean Kasper, Calvin Vos, Elizabeth Dismukes, Tom Lloyd, Rose Friedman, Frieda Milstein, Florence Jones, Nlalowe Case, Anna Rosenberg, Lillie Gavin, Nettie Garmon, Mary Bixler, Irene Ackerman, Dorothy Hargiss, Mildred Olson, Harry Bern- stein, Anna Cohen, Helen Eber, Ernest Snodgrass, and Ernest Thompson. 118 h , K . . - '26 Jon .ACKIiRMAN, Frm.: TTAKVIY lli1.i.YARp, V. f'n',r.,' Dr.N'roN Axnrksrm, Trmf. '27 lil-.Rm-'kr LTLAKK, Pnu.: Tnvlm HANSSFN, Sn' yy RICHARD BOYD, 7n'n,r. Webster Oratorical Societq EBSTER has made it a special point to interest as many members as possible in taking part in the oratorical and debating contests of the school, with the result that over thirty members have been entrants in these events. As in Hopiland the speaker chiefs are perhaps the most important functionaries and receive many honors for their trials. Those who served on North's debating team are: Harriet Wadley, Grace Stone, Anna Rosenburg, Gladys Reno, Herbert Clark, Joe Lohman, Benjamin Blumberg, and Calvin Vos. John Thurston and Thyra Hanssen represented the school in the Shaf- roth Extemporaneous Contest. Richard Boyd represented North in the Kiwanis Contest, and Joe Lohman was the representative in the National Oratorical Contest. Some of the meetings were devoted to speeches by well-known men of the city, practice in debate, and oratory, while others included open-forum discussion of current topics, humorous debates, and a mock trial. The year's activities closed with the Freshman-Sophomore Declama- tion Contest and the annual club Banquet held at North. 119 The Viking The Viking X I41,wj.xmw lim mn1m:.lfdilur,' Ros1.'o1,H1l.x.x1,xx, Spurtu 5 Nunn 1.usc11.Fr11Inrr E1.r.sxvmu'n W1-sr, ll.x:uu1-211' WAnx.lfx', I 1.ux1xcn jorxo, NI,um1.Smx.Lum. IQUTII L'1..uu:, 'l'uvu,xll1wssm, .Im-.'l'klxm1,Y, 1 k.nc's s H1.x1:. hlonrv Rh BEAN, B1.v,N1v. 11 Hon-lul., FTDNA H:xk'1N1AN, ll1,km-Rr'l'mvnsn1'xw. Cr,uu', QI, V. I'AkKrR, B1ui1n'f.f,' R. NuLl.13xm:KG1k, Cin'ulnliun.' R,'l'1mx1,sg lfrkx U.Xl1'1cm11.I,,Sp0n50r 120 ,, vv.- --w- - - H.. ,,f-.- r,f..p-rm.-ivrf-9-vpn-,W-u.-I..-:.vW4 ,.:,--1--if-,-mag-, 5-an-4 , North Star ETAINING its position of city leadership, publishing the only weekly high school newspaper, the NORTH STAR has achieved distinction in the field of local journalism. Thirty editions have appeared this year. Time and again the STAR scored beats , not only over rival school publications, but even over city dailies. Establishment of a special daily service,UNorthern Star Lights , furnish- ing news bulletins on a board operated bythe staff, similar to the bulletin board operated vocally by Honi, the speaker chief of Hopiland, daily from house- tops, caused much unusual and favorable comment on the part of the stu- dent body. Other outstanding examples of service to the school included posting of World Series scores on bulletin boards throughout the corridors, posting of quarter by quarter scores of the state championship basket ball games, and a vigorous fight against the thumbing of lifts after school. Sales were satisfactory. ln this connection, the business staff merits com- mendation. Valuable assistance on the part of six students who were unable to be- come staff members, because they held other positions, is acknowledged by the STAR. These were Harold Osborne, Eleanor Ely, Max Freedman, Helen Stark, Eva Turpin, and Kelly lVIcBean. 121 The Viking WI'I!!ff '!'r i f '1-7 'T ' - -- L, ' fwfr ey 1 1 .-wr Qe,'Rn :'1f-GfGavl',':1.. - v'-'21 .' r:'ag!lr'Q5S !'l'.r-:pw-1 pf so I The Viking Senior Literatu Sooietq joe LoriMAN, Preyiflent DoRo'rr1Y MCKEE, Vive-Pres. CAROLYN WARN ER, Sen-etary HELEN AMES, Treasurer HE Senior Literary Society, consisting wholly of Seniors, is one of the largest clubs at North. The aim is to give an opportunity for actual experience in literary and musical work. The meetings are held semi- monthly, and the programs usually are one-act comedies together with read- ings and musical numbers-these corresponding to the Hopi ceremonies held every month, each peculiar to its Moon. Some of the one-act plays given this year were: Where ls My Coat ? g The Dressing Gownng No Men Wantedug His First Caseug and Uncle Dick's Mistake . The Society has adopted a Senior Lit. pin, the design of which is the Greek lamp of learning. lt has recommended and approved financial sup- port to the Music Department and other school enterprises. The annual play this year was the revised edition of The College Widow , given the second day of the April Moon. The story brings out to the highest degree the bitterest of college rivalry in which the widow ensnares young Billy Bolton-an otherwise loyal student of his father's Alma Mater. He becomes the hero of the play in his winning the import- ant Thanksgiving game. 122 i .Lu 'EL!NE'-.HETlE3' EL'-..!-EIS ll' l ' 'HL 'li I 4 f I CAPM--D 3 E 1 P I ' : rin Y , f I Wm 5 U Z A 'lil' A 123 1 The Viking l.or'1s Rt'l.1.o. 7'ri'11,r,,' Ai.I,rN F1-AK. Pfuw. Xiorui Scn1t,1,o, lf. P.,' Bliss Drrkuli, Spon.ror,' Minus Sl'.'tI.l.lJAl, St'f'x'. French Club HIC language, or means of communication among the people of a tribe or nation, is always of great interest. So it is with the language clubs. This organization was founded during the World War for the pur- pose of helping needy French orphans and for developing interest in France, its language, literature, and people. At present the first need no longer exists, so the club confines its activities to increasing the knowledge of French and helping needy families and school organizations. This year the club gave Christmas hoxes to the men at Fitzsinions Hospital, and con- trihuted to the Band Fund. livery year the French Cluh holds an open meeting. The play, Love in a Cottage , was presented in French, on Decemher 10, 1926, with the following pupils taking part: Allen Peek, Violet Schillo, VVesley Nelson, Alpha Jones, Lillian Saver, George Perry, and Dorothy Law. The upper French classes are now at work compiling a grammar wholly in French for the lower classmen. The French 6-7 class has been divided into twelve groups and each group is to arrange a chapter. It is hoped that this will be cultural as well as educational. 12-1- n. , 1 ..5.4. , .C-,. Y h, - V . .m., :,,gf:, 3 g- h 4-fr ' .? :l-.:f 'j . - H, ,, , ., , , ,,., 1 -vw-1a:v'1.i-0 :- . . I ,l- 1 f 1 . . o - Lriuq BERMA11 Ser'y,' j0'HN EVANS. Prfy.: LDRETTA LFISFNRING. Srr's ANNA Lmsml, V. P,,' FRANCES Vn.LANo, Prz.: ALn'l': CTRIFR Trmy Spanish Club HE Spanish Club is one of the largest and most prominent clubs at North. There are two divisions: the Leon division for beginners and the Castilian division for the more advanced pupils The object of the Club is to create interest in the Spanish Language and customs of the Spanish speaking countries of the world. The Hopis have a number of traditions of Spanish friars who lived in their country after its discovery by Coronado, which have come down untainted for fifteen generations. The programs consisted of songs, dances, talks, readings and recita tions, and accounts of the lives of famous Spaniards The outstanding social event of the year was the Spanish Fiesta, April 23, which consisted of dancing to the music of Joe Mann's orchestra, and a march of the Spanish class representatives who were dressed to represent some Spanish speaking country. Prizes were awarded to Vincent Barth and Hazel Marlowe for the best costumed couple, and to Martha Macy for the best individual costume. Marian Caspe and Eileen Jones each won cameras for writing essays on Cervantes and Don Quixote 125 T e Vikmg The Viking Latin Club Cunsuls, R. PRESTON, G. STONEQ Praetor, R. FR1EDMAN,' Quaestor, C. PUTNAM ,- Aediles, C. EAST, E. NOTT, A. BLUMBERG, M. OiCONNEI.L, V. LEE, S. LAMPERT HE purpose of the Latin Club is to promote an interest in the classics. That this language holds a certain fascination, is shown by the fact that more people are enrolled in the advanced Latin classes than in any of the other foreign languages. just as classical English is a branch of Latin, so the musical Hopi language is a branch of Commanche. The form of government of the Latin Club was changed slightly this year. The two consuls represent the Virgil class, the quaestor and praetor represent the Cicero classes, and the aediles represent the Caesar classes. The Club adopted a pin this year, the design seeming very appropriate, since the fasces is a representative symbol of the Romans. The first meeting was an election, which was carried on in regular Roman style. The club was fortunate in having members of the Classical Club of D. U. as guests for the March Meeting. Some plays were given: 'eThe Roman Birthday , a play showing the ceremony held when a boy reaches manhoodg 'KOrgetoriz , a play based on Caesar, and A Roman School , given by the Virgil Class for the open meeting, April 26. I 126 IIQEEEAQEH: W ':,-wl3l,L.1l3'.i'.f:' E: ........ ...... I 'A:JVAV-1.x-: vA , iiix 1 2255 CV le 1 my 'Q 5 Z ,f y Hvvfnvvf -H -h - -In -A Ju. A. 5 127 The Viking 1 F' ---- -r---1--v , t B C. IIARVEY, Sift-atfar'n1J,' F. LIGHTBURN, Sify: R. Bnomn, Sgt-at-arms. W. IIAIIIQNICIIT, V. P.: S. Tr-mcxnk, Trrrug C. DRAM-QY, Prfx. Scientific Socic-:tu N keeping before the student body subjects of scientific aspect, the society has attained its purpose during the year. The tendency this year has been to have demonstrations with student participation, rather than the- oretical talks by outside speakers. The first program consisted of an explanation of the American Chem- ical Society's Prize Essay Contest, and the reading of winning essays. Two talks on radio: Neutrodyne,' and Heavy-side Layeri' constituted the second program. At the next meeting, the secretary and treasurer were submitted to a chemical test to ascertain whether they were reliable. Two talks, Storing Explosives Safely and New Method of Making Sausage , and a demonstration of Scientific Silver Cleaningn were given as the fourth program. The remaining programs were most instructive. All those interested in science are eligible for membership. It is hoped that the under-classmen will take an interest in the society, which represents the latest knowledge of science, just as the Hopi youth are eager to learn about astronomy and botany, which the older Hopis impart to them. 128 E. VV. SMITH, Sprmmrp I., LAMPERT, Trfa,r.,' Il. ROUNDS, S,zgt-at-arnzf: ll. RAE, Prff. M. Olu.Ns'rrm, Trm,r.,' I'I, Cnrxxvx. lf. P.: Nl. WANnLi.l.. Sf'i A'.' Nl. Smxx, Frm. Commercial Club HIC Hopis embodied the Commercial spirit of the time in which they flourished. They were the pioneers in the commercial world, just as our commercial club is a pioneer in the world of organizations. This is our second appearance in the Viking. We are too young to be boastful, too old to be petted, and are just beginning to hit our stride. We have entered the field of business law and snatched therefrom the essential elements of a contract. We have learned from the girls that the boys are making a great mistake in not studying the Winged art Cshorthandl, that shorthand is of great antiquity, and that it is an introduction to the secrets of a business and a splendid stepping-stone to success. We have ven- tured upon the rough stretch and have found that the salesman is the great conjurer between the producer and consumer. The field of economics, busi- ness management and finance are yet to be explored. Our field is large and the desert is wide, But our wiry ponies true and tried XVill brave these sands and e'en face death, From the parching sun or the sandstorm's breath. 129 The Viking F' P F L.. l f f 1 V ' ' ' ' 'W3f ' 'f !l! m The Viking X' Mathem Societu President, MERLE JONES Vice-Pres., BILLY MOREY Secretary, JOHN LOSAssO Treas., CAROLINE PETRIE AST year the Mathem Society for the first time made its appearance among the organizations at North. It was started for the purpose of creating a greater interestin all branches of mathematics, and to train those interested in the subject to a quick and clear interpretation of the problems of life and to form sound and accurate judgments in their solu- tion. Thus the Hopi used the world for a dial and the sun for a clock- hand, determining the schedule of the important events of his life. The membership is limited to 25 active students, who have a high standing in math, but 15 sophomores, who have superior mathematical abilities in their classes, are taken into the society to prepare for active mem- bership later and for better standards in mathematics. All the programs have been of a mathematical natureg but some in- teresting and more humorous phases, for which there is not time in the classroom, are brought to light. The history and practical applications of mathematics have been studied. Programs, instructive as well as interest- ing, that would enrich the lives of the individual members and at the same time bring honor to our school, have been planned. v .-.ma 130 .t.Lu.1 i ' ' 'ff rife' f. 13' hevzg-,L .1 -:,1,'7:'. f!1'-ffje' , 'r't :J 3 -fu? 'N ro Go 1 C Dorm A BA Riu-IA n L c TPNHLLI F ee JA K W LIAR HAR ZFLI LAMAR Wmm LL S the Hop1s of old gathered together at the feet of Tunn oun the HISYOTIHU to l1sten to tales of heroism and great deeds ln the past so the members of the Maxwell Hxstory Club gathered together to for mulate plans for programs based upon some past phase of Amerxcan Hxstory Unusual mterest was mamfested m the club more than two hundred American Hlstory students bemg llsted on the rolls Early ln the year an madequate constxtutxon was revrsed by a specral commlttee Two Senators were elected by each hlstorv class, and these, together w1th the club cabmet and officers V P ack Rrchards, Sec Dorothy Lxchtenheld Treas Dor othv Verdeckberg made up the executive body A Roosevelt Navy Day program m the AUdlf0YlUm on October 27 set a hxgh standard for followmg programs On February ll the club spon sored a Llncoln Day program addressed by Dr Martln A Anderson The Freshmen and Sophomores were entertained at a Wash1ngton Day program February 27 One of the mam attractlons was a play made up of three scenes from George Washmgton s life as a vouth of 15 costume mmuet dramatlzlng farewell to WlfC wmter at Vallev Forge T e Vlklng h G. RGIA uma. Esslr-' LEWIS, Dokcrr IEA oox, THE um. ' R r H 3 -' Q, mont GF , I . n r ., . 1 V: . I Maxwell Hlstorq Club y l l - - v s 1 n , ' v ' ' J L l . ' I S '9 ' 1 Y 1 - Q n 1 ' , ' n l I 0 - , - r i . . , . . . i e i H y L 9 ' , - 131 A, l The Viking 4 i I 41 l 4 ,E it E K Alumni IKE the winds of a mighty desert, the years drift byg and carried by them, like seeds of cactus and chapperal, is all mankind. Occasionally, here and there, one seed, more successful than his neighbors, is sifted over a rippling crest of sand or parched vegetation and sheltered from the tempest till a foothold is gained by which he is able to rise above those about him. Sturdily he grows 'neath the beating sun, fighting up, up toward the brazen heavens. Glorious is that fight, worthy that climb. Then there comes a time when he grows no more, and lastly, old and weakened, he is swept down-down to oblivion. In compiling a memoir of our last days at North, it would seem most fitting that we pause for a moment and dwell on the Vikings who have preceded us in the desert of time, the Alumni. Battered by storm, held back by towering cliffs, guided by ever chang- ing winds, they have scattered to settle in far and distant places. Some are successfully at the top, many are climbing, and a few have gone down forever. Of those who have reached the top and those who are climbing, let us speak first. Mr. Roy Stanley Kent, class president of '98, is now a local business man and Rotarian. Mr. Kent has attained the distinction of keeping in touch with every living member of his class. A twenty-inch silver trophy which bears this inscription, Onward, '98, Roy Stanley Kent, by Class of '98, N. D. H. S., Denver, Colorado, January 28, l927 , indicates the appre- ciation of his fellow members, while his beautiful home and happy family of his other successes. Mr. Leonard R., Scrubby , Ingersoll '98 is a leading Physics Profes- sor in the University of Wisconsin. Besides this, he has contributed sev- eral important inventions to the world of science. Doctor Will Smedley '94 and his two brothers, Mr. Chester Smedley, local attorney '95, and Dr. Clyde Smedley '01 have proved themselves worthy of note in their respective professions. Mrs. Greta Rost Why '06 is gaining fame as a concert singer and teacher of music in New York and London. As a mountain climber, Carl Blaurock '12 has attained much distinc- tion. Lucia Cassell Patton '16 is becoming noted for artistic holiday card work. Douglas Ross Collier '15 is a missionary in Siam. Miss Dorothy Paul '20 recently won with a large plurality the teach- er's popularity contest sponsored by a local newspaper. Thus one might go on, pointing here and there to those desert monu- ments of success and glory. And of the others, the ones who at last have succumbed to the death- dealing storm, let us remember that they too were once seedlets like our- selves, and let their greatest monument be the service and inspiration ren- dered in the hearts of their fellow men. K M 132 .'.,r,.aA-.+..o,.i.n... . 7 W. ,MA I. , -. ' F! E+LX '5' . x Q itz! Nqr, Vi W W ei ll f gms' ff' less' 3 f : fi , ff I 1 ' n . I Q: W 1' . if 9 I S K ....... f A5 A M. M RX TT . v xf , x The Vik g The Viking '27 D, Buck, li, BRADSHAW, Trrar.: W. STOCK, Sg't at armr. 127 D. HARGIS, V. P.: A. HECHT, Prer.,' 1. Srluzicn, Src, '26 E, SNODGRASS, PrrJ.,' C. VINCENT, R, RICHARDSON, Sg't at armrg P. QUACKLNBUSH, V. P. Art Club N the drawings and sketchings decorating the walls, cliffs, and rocks of Hopiland, there is undisputable evidence of the advancement made by the Hopi Artisans in the art of drawings, or pictographs as they are called. Some of the later ones excite admiration and wonder at the high degree of perfection displayed. For the past five years the Art Club has afforded an opportunity to art lovers for study and development of artistic tastes. lt is the aim of the club to offer to those interested in the various branches of art, an oppor- tunity to come in contact with men and women who really know art, by bringing to its meetings prominent and interesting speakers. Among those who have spoken during the past year are: Miss Ann Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnebeck, Mr. St. Gaudens, and Mr. Pesman. The social activities of the club tend to foster the growth of the ap- preciation of art as well as to afford entertainment. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Tea at Chappell House. The culminating event of the year was an open afternoon, featuring a program and a dance. 134 v l ll' fu 4. hgh: iv, , , lf., - ,r J ,.1 i 'GE 1 aging 'Q .fir 12.25 lifrih if -.f . ,v E 4 I- Fefig ' -li? ,g.-il - 'ijlifa Fl-'wi 'nt-: .,..,. 315'-5 .. I lim :gr Y x ,mul L le! i . l A J '--Y.FQsi'Y: , '.-vii'-E? WV: .H 'K HAxMoN TnoMPsoN. lIy,v't Direftnrg Cz-r,uu.Es CAPEli!.I, Mufir Dirfrfnr, Wnus LIPPINCOTT, fI5r't Chmrman. JAMES lVIAx'Nl:, Soma! Chairman. Social Hour O a Hopi, the correct way to celebrate any event was to give a dance, or ceremony including a dance, which is regarded as an appropriate method of expressing any and all ideas, emotions, events, holidays, etc. Some of their dances are beautiful: some simpleg some elaborateg some grotesqueg and a very few horrible. To the watchers in the balcony of our gymnasium, the same types of terpsichorean art meet the eyes as greet those looking on from the tops of the pueblos of Hopiland. One of the most pleasant memories that we take out into the world from North is the recollection of the many happy and joyous hours spent in the gymnasium after 3:15. The promotion of a closer social relation among students is one of the fundamental purposes of this activity. ln Hopiland the gay kachina dances promoted sociability among the pueblos, showing the cheerful Hopi at his best-a true, spontaneous child of Nature. The Senior class is host at these functions, entertaining the other classes in their respective orderg the music is furnished by the Viking Syn- copaters, North's own. 135 The Viking J The Viking 'ev':1 -wxfvl' . A W' Opt-:rettd Ye powers that dwell on high, When we again shall wake V k Assemble ye this night, Whatever tribe may rule, 1 Ing Turn all the world awry We shall their language take And save us from our plight. Glean knowledge from their school. We shall not die but sleep This magic potion strong E'en for a thousand years, Which we must drink-alas Safely in slumber deep Though the years may be long Ye shall allay all fears. Calm will the vigil pass . O spoke Toyollanee, great Aztec medicine chief in the prologue of the operetta, A'The Magic Makern. The Magic Maker is a clever con- tribution to operetta-dom, written by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kendel. Its initial production given by the Music Department of North High will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to see it. The Magic Maker is the first operetta of its kind to be written. Never before was presented such a panoramic scene of the West, interspersed with songs, dances, and bits of humor. Indians, cowboys, wandering actors, Orientals and Dude Wranglers mingled together in thrilling harmony. The cast, consisting of the finest musical and dramatic talent at North, conducted their parts with beautiful ease and precision, displaying great ability in this line of work. In the prologue, the sonorous voices of Joseph Lilly, Frederick Moore, and Charles Handy made their interpretations of Indian chieftains effective. Helen Cullen and Marion Orenstein were equally interesting in their varied interpretation of the part of Bonnie. Also George Jager, as fore- man of the Ranch, displayed both musical and dramatic ability. As an Indian maiden, Virginia O'Rear was very charming. The audience was surprised to discover that as a Shakespearean Tra- gedian, Noble Laesch proved a splendid comedian. Robert Charbonnel, as the Dude Wrangler, gave a characterization of an English gentleman, who had strayed from his normal haunts. Other fine comedy was provided by Frances Bertoluza as a Swedish girl, John Evans, Colored man, and Clifford Churchill, Chinese cook. Frank Stoll, as owner of the ranch, Bar Q, personified the spirit of the West with his generous, big-hearted treatment of all. John Thurston and Delmont VanLiew seemed natural villains, while Richard Tyding's interpretation of Sam was highly commendable, the choristers also deserved much praise and recognition. North was honored in being chosen to present the first production of the operetta, and particularly so in the fact that the composers assisted our musical director, Mrs. LaDora White, in its presentation. The Operetta was an artistic and financial success. In all branches of music the department feels that it has done unusually good work. 137 - The Viking E I A 3 IJ H E The .7 .T Viking lx E V ' H E ,L n . ' st... , 6,4 1 ij I. ' N in n I - u F- eg f - . ' A E lu A ' Q za Z -lu X Ng ' '4 I i ii? QQ was aw f X A p.As,Q,ori.nzo rr,-QIF11-r--Lfarfg , AlPQ1f'i32gl lair---.Asn 139 The Viking State Little Theatre Tournament Poor Maddlenan, the exquisite fantasy with which the Black Masque Dramatic Club entered the State Little Theatre Tournament, took second place, winning a S5000 sun-painting by Violet Stockton, as ry trophy for the school. Dorothea Baird and George Jager received two of the four scholarships offered by the Elitch Gardens Summer School of Drama for their very finished interpretation of the difficult leads. Their diction, contrasting moods, and charming pantomime were highly commended by the judges. Dorothea has been an eHicient president of the Black Masque, this year, and she also played the heavy role of Mrs. Sims Vane, when the organization pre- sented Two Crooks and a Lady , at the annual meeting of the C. P. T. Fred Moore, the treasurer of Black Masque for two years, played the third part in the prize-winning play. He was also the director of the com- edy, HThank You, Doctor , presented by the club before the Denver Class- room Teachers Association and Englewood High School. All three mem- bers of the cast have been prominent in the dramatic and musical activities -of North, and their fine work in the tournament play prophesies a success- ful artistic future for them. Nineteen-Sixteen Oratorical Contest ICHARD Boyd, a junior in North High School, was the winner of the Nineteen-Sixteen Oratorical Contest. Richard won against the opposition of twenty other juniors and seniors in the school. His speech on Prohibition , was declared by the judges to be one of the best they had ever heard presented on this subject by a high school boy. Richard is noted for the earnestness and sincerity of his delivery. Shafroth Extemporaneous Thyra Hanssen carried off the honors for North in the inter-high-school Shafroth Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, winning first place among the girls with her clear-cut, charmingly delivered talk on The Mof- fat Tunnel . She received four handsomely bound hooks of her own choice as the prize. She has also distinguished herself as the organizer and director of the Girls' Jazz Orchestra. John Thurs- ton, North's other representative in the Shafroth Con- test, ranked high with his discussion of the Mexican Problem . Ben Blumberg carried off the honors for North in the same contest in 1926. 140 -Jui- Nattonal Oratoncal Contest North High has never been more ably represented m any act1v1ty than lt was thls year by Joe Lohman rn the National Oratorlcal Contest Joe was selected as th1s schools representatlve agamst the strongest com petltlon that h1s mstltutlon had to offer In the cxty contest held between the members of the five schools of Denver Joe presented hrs address The Meamng of the Constltutlon Today and was easily accorded first place and thus selected as Den Ver s candldate IH the Colorado dlstrlct On April 22 Norths contestant Won agam thxs txme from the best orators from the schools of Northern Colorado In the thxrd ehmmatxon were entered the wmnmg members from the varlous dnstrrcts of Kansas and Colorado In thls event Joe Lohman was placed second only after the serrous dehberatxon of the Judges who had by TWICE m the three years smce the National Oratorlcal Contest has been m exxstence North Hrgh has had the wmner m Denver and Colorado Gtrls S1qhtfReadmq Contest The Class of 1917 left as a memorial a fund for a prlze to encourage oral mterpretatlon of the prmted page Compet1t1on for this honor has been llmlted to glrls to compensate them for the several prlzes offered for oratory whlch usually appeals only to boys D Heckman and A Rosenberg wmners of Freshman Sophomore Con test competed 1n the finals wlth K Schmltt and D Baxrd wmners of umor Semor Contest Dorothea Balrd won 1n the flnals State Oratorlcal Contest Another vlctory was secured when Abe Grupp won the State Oratorlcal Contest Abe easxly won first place usmg the conversatxonal method combmed Wlth the fire and fervor that characterxzes hls style Last year Abe Won the Kxwanls Oratorlcal contest Dlstmgulshed honor was brought to North for Mrldred Gams who wrote the essay on The Value of X and Abe Grupp author of Peace were both chosen to represent North ln the Contest sponsored by C U whlch IS open to all the Hlgh Schools of Colo rado Ten contestants appeared rn the Little Theatre Audxtorlum on May 6-five glrls to read thelr essays and five boys to dellver then' oratlons Abe Grupp, winner of the Oratorlcal d1v1s1on recelved a gold medal, and a sllver cup, won for the first time a North representatnve m this contest . , . . 7 . 7 If ' ' ' ll ' y , .N . . . . - ' y , . . . W , . . , f I? u u , p n n n, thelr ratmgs, txed Joe wlth the representative of Pretty Prame, Kansas. , . . . , . ' ' ' v ' ' y l 7 . . . , . . K, ' 9 ll if 7, Y ! ' Y . . . - p . ., r , . 14l The Viking 'H as .gm N N K, The V V viking V new 9 ' ' ' A 1 so 53 l' I: 5 5 5 ' I V r rr 1 if V i 2 ' 1' 7 3 ' - N 4 ' ,R xl 1 '. :iz i 1 W9 . gg I ---- I 'W .Q :fl-J Mimo sa Z PEACE AND PLENTY MOON 4 QSeptemberD 8 School begins under the sign of the Vveeping Willow. 9 War Eagles wheel aloft as grid warriors are called. 4 14 A Returning Brother. Raymond Keane addresses students. 15 North Star heralded by Town Speaker Chiefs. Z 20 Thunder Cloud hovers as cultures are taken. , 25 North scouting party whips Florence in hrst practice game. HARVEST MOON QOctoberj 4 1 Owl of Wisdom descends as scholarship pins are awarded. 2 North Football Warriors meet defeat at Pueblo. 4 9 Clouds. North loses to East for Tennis title. 4 15 North Golf braves lost to Cowboys to receive third place. 23 Growing Grain. North whips Manual 21 to 6. g 30 Last Arrow broken as Prep wins 7 to 0. 4 NEOPHYTE MOON fNovemberj g 5 The Great Tom Tom beats as Music Revue is held. 4 6 Gentle Rain, and the score was North 3, South 0. ll Great war council held by teachers at Convention. 4 13 North ties West in real Hopi tug-of-war. 13 Star and Viking heads attend Boulder Peace Conference ' 25 Frosted Grain. North defeated by West 6 to 14. g 26 Four hundred attend big Football Warn dance. 4 HOE MOON I fDecemberj Z 2 First Social hour uncovers many prospects for Hopi Snake Dance. I0 Peaceful Wigwam: Love in a Cottage , presented by French Club ' 13 Great Chief, Cameron Beck, speaks on Finance . f 17 Beautiful Full Moon reigns as Christmas Holidays begin. 142 PRAYER-STICK MOON Uanuaryj Full Moon is partly clouded-school begins again. Baho Won by Thyra Hanssen in Shafroth Contest. Rising Sun. North wins first Basketball game from South. The Mountain Lion still undefeated. Prep 16, North ll. Festival held as North conquers East, 29 to 15. The grain is growing. North 22, Manual 12. GETTING READY MOON CFebruaryj Semester grades given under sign of Quaking Aspen. Noonday Sun. North again defeats South. Bleeding Hearts. So we went to the Valentine Dance. Indian Pottery. Many things discussed at Mother-Daughter Tea. The Mountain Lion scalped. North 16, Boulder 14. The Returning Warriors again defeat Easterners. PRICKLY-PEAR MOON CMarchD Great Sun smiles. Are You A Mason , and Boxing title. C.P.T. hold annual Peace Meeting . f'Poor Madeleine presented. Poor Madelenel' wins second. North Basketball Warriors take title. The Grain is Planted. North wins first game in State Tournament. North whips Colorado Springs for championship and is awarded Baho . The Full Harvest is gathered at Championship Basketball Rally. REBIRTI-I MOON CAprilj A Peaceful Moon looks down and sees The College Widow . Many young braves and squaws take part in Play Festival. Speaker Chief Joe Lohman wins high honors in National Oratorical. Indian Paintbrushes displayed in colors at Spanish Fiesta. Many attractive skins displayed at Annual Fashion Show. WAITING MOON Clllayj Elder Chiefs pronounce the Senior Prom a great success. Senior Girls Farewell. Resplendent they stand before us 5 then are gone. The Operetta is put on in genuine Hopi style. The Great Spirit is near as we bow in reverence to the HDeparted Braves . PEACEFUL PEOPLE MOON Uunel Class Day. The Setting Sun marks forever the end of days at North. Worn out Moccasins, but hearts are happy after the Junior Prom. Sand Paintings. We pause a moment to pay homage to Our Country. Upright, brave, true, our Departing Warriors bid the last farewell. 143 The Viking i Q. 1 Q viking The following pupils were awarded scholarship pins this year. The figures indicate the number of consecu- tive semesters the pins have been won. Irene Ackerman 131 Helen Ames 121 Philippine Anderson 161 Ruth Anderson Stewart Hannah 121 Ruth Hardiman 131 Clifford Harvey 141 Goldie Hellerstein 131 Caroline Petrie 131 Mary Petrie Ronald Preston 151 Clara Putman The HY, Honor Roll 1 gy 5 Q F gf EJ 4 I l I Dorothea Baird Leah Barrnatz 141 Jessie Barone 141 Edna Bassett Robert Beaumont ' Marguerite Becker 171 Evelyn Bernstone 121 Charlesi Berry Aaron Blumberg 131 Ben Blumberg 131 Margaret Bookstrom 121 Josephine Briggs Sheldon Brown 141 Isabelle Carney 131 Louis Carson Marion Caspe Carl Castellan Robert Charbonnel 121 Louis Chatzky Ruth Clark 121 Julia Cohen 121 Albert Cohn George Cooper Ethel Dickerson 151 Leonie Duck Bernice Dunse Calvin East 131 HelenBber 121 Becky Eckstein Helen Eggleston 141 Lillian Flax 121 Eleanor Foote Vera Frantz Rose Friedman 151 Janie Gall 121 Nettie Garman Anne Goldstein Robert Grote Fannie Guber Jeannette Henderson Florence Hesse Harvey Hillyard Lewis Hollard 121 Dorothy Hoyer Leonora Hoyer Helen Hulttman 141 Carol Jones Florence Jouno 121 Raymond Kaiser Fay Kantrovitz 121 Joe Karsh Helen Kasch Elizabeth Kayeton 131 Josephine King 121 Margaret Kopf Alice Lane Dangny Larson 171 Shirley Lauter Belle Leibman Anna Leiser 131 Franklin Lightburn 121 Joe Lohman John Lo Sasso Dorothy Mapelli Margaret Meyer Becky Miller 121 Frieda Milstein 141 Edward Morey 121 Madeline Mueller Harley Murray Mildred Olson Virginia O'Rear Harold Osborne Wilcox Overbeck Stanley Payne Anna Perlmutter 121 George Perry Myrle Perry Arthur Peterson Eva Reilf 121 , Helen Robertson 121 Henry Roebke 131 Edythe Rogers Anna Rosenberg Marvin Rosenberg 141 Reva Ruttenbaum Shirley Sanborn Henrietta Sanders Margaret Sanders Charles Saphro Blanche Schwartz 131 Ruth Sedgley Dorothy Shine Anna Sidel 1 Jessie Sightler Dora Singer 151? - C' ' Sam Singer 121 Elva Smith Juanita Smith Jennie Spallone 121 Ruth Spencer 121 ' Helen Stark 141 Sylvia Stark Grace Stone 151 Sam Stoole 121 Kathryn Streich 151 Wilma Tamplin Sara Thacker Rebecca Thomas Alice Tressler Eva Turpin 121 Lillian Viland Francis Villano Victoria Vola Calvin Vos . Harriette Wadley Evelyn Weinstein Martha Wolowsky Dorothy Wootan 5 144 r 7 The Viking The Viking -4- Mr Borst thought he had left hxs watch at home, and then looked at xt to see nf he had time to go back and get lt Later m the day, he put a card on hls door saymg hed be back at three oclock Fmdmg he had forgotten somethmg he went back to the ollice, read the notice, and sat down to Walt Helen Now would you belxeve lt I once fell from the fifth story Chick 'What' and weren t lnlled 7 Helen Who told you 7 Mlss Walsh Who were the four horsemen Claude Paul Revere, Prmce of Wales, Tom Mtx and Barney Google The crowd We want a touchdown' We Want a Touchdown' Frosh Papa I want a bag of peanuts Does Gerald Txleston know anythlng about athlet1cs7 Not a thmg He thmks the pole vault IS a bank at Warsaw Tanms D you know Lmcoln s Gettysburg Address P Harold M Why I thought he lived at the White House So you play football In the backfieldl' Fred Wilson was asked N aw, over on 25th and Ellot Mlss Chnsty What s the liberty bell? Jack Rxchards 'I he bell at the end of the seventh perlod H Moore Teachers pet D Lltchenheld Don t elther cause I trled lt My frlend , satd Mr Fltch, do you attend a place of worshlp? Yes slr regularly replxed Glen Bretchnexder I m on my way see her now Mrs Stone The moon has great influence on the tlde and untned Dave Rudd A poor excuse IS better than none Mr Borst Yes' even a poor excuse may have some rlch relatnves Leta H Brooks says he worshxps the very ground I stand on Rejected Ray I dont blame htm A farm of that SIZE IS not be sneezed at Freshmen thmk that A nut Sunday IS a hollday at the msane asylum An autobtography is a book about motor cars Wavy halr ts caused by water on the bram Fly paper IS lnterature for Hzes to read Radxo frequency IS when you motor every night 'K 4' 147 The Viking .4-. . O I I 2 2 2 2 ' ' . 3 . - . 0 ' ' ni V , ' I .. -- .. , . , ' -Q . : .. v 2 . ., ' ' ' ' . A 2 2 Q . . , . -. - . : ' U -- e I .. I - ' . : .. - . ' . ' ' i .. .. : 3 I H :O - .. 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