My 4 M1 Y n .6 Q0 -L xv! 'f 4 0' l if gf? 'f f V Vgviq Q4- W' fm? 2 bg I P VI K I N G NQRTI-1 V HIGH V SCHOOL VOLUME JUNE. I93l DENVER ' CQLQRADO Foreword NCE upon a time, there was a little girl who was carried by a cyclone into the strange Land of Oz. In her efforts to get back home, she encountered the Witch of the North-one of the good witches of Oz, who advised her to journey to the Emerald City, where she would find the Wizard of Oz--a man of extraordinary knowledge and power, On her way, the girl was joined by several queer companions-a lion who sought cour- age, a Scarecrow who wanted some brains. and a tin woodman who wanted a heart. Af- ter many strange adventures, they reached the Emerald City, only to find that the Wizard was an imposter who did not have the re- ported power to grant their desires. Tired of a life of pretense, the Wizard departed in a balloon after arranging to turn his kingdoms over to his visitors. The girl, with the aid of another of the good witches of Oz, finally returned safely to her home. The significance of the art work in our 1931 Viking is to be found in this story of the Wizard of Cz. Each drawing not only represents some phase of the tale, but also symbolizes the activities of the students and the work of the administration. 4 1 CCDNTENTS Faculty ...... 7 Senior ...... I7 Class Day . . . 55 Unclerclasses. . 59 Athletics .... 81 Activities . . IOI Features . . . 129 Presentation HE Annual Board is pleased to present the 1931 Edition of the Viking to the students of North High School. We trust that each student will find in this volume a fitting record of the year's activitiesfsomething that he will want to keep through the future years to recall fond mem- ories. We of the Annual Board feel that it has been a privilege to serve our fellow students in this proj- ect, and we would have them know that every hour of Work spent in preparation of this book has been a pleasure. 6 JK, FACULTY C ...S . dw Lf'Z? M + MX uw MR. VVILLIAM C. BORST Prinvipal 7 MR. ANDREW J. MARTZ MRS. GRACE E. SHOE SMITH ff,f.vi,vt1lntI rinfipa1 'A Dean of Girlx IRENE HAMER CLARA VORREITER Librarian Assistant Librarian FLORENCE STUBBS MARY OSLAR LOIS HARMISON Serretary Clerk Attendanfe Clerk 8 , fa JL fwjlfl MARY lko 1 lXlA1TII. VU: LumRl NI ELLA SCI!!-1Nc'K ITENRY SMITII Engllsh MARION GRAEIAM FI-:RN D. RIITCHLLL LENA SATER lli:s'rI-in Sxrrru Louisa STEELE MARY WALSH HE English courses are divided into two groups--English Language, and Eng- lish Literature. The aim of the classes in language is to teach the foundation principles in learning to speak and write correctly and effectively. Special atten- tion is given to organization of thought in the sentence, the paragraph, and the theme. A special phase of English composition is newswriting. Its purpose is not simply to teach the pupil the principles of writing, but to give him an opportunity to develop the art of expressing himself in a direct manner. The studentis material is obtained from observation and interview, not books. Every member of the class at some time sees his efforts in print, usually in the school paper. Having the hope that his article might be good enough for publication causes the student to put forth his best effort. The literature classes aim to make the students have a greater understanding of literature and an appreciation for its various types. Courses are offered whose purpose it is to present American and English life as interpreted in American and English Literature. A course in Contemporary Literature is offered which familiarizes the students with the best Writings of our day, not only by American authors but also by authors of many other lands. Reading the material Written by masters of the English Language improves the students' use of English. It is only through the study of liter- ature that the culture of the ages can be made a part of our present day lives. 9 EMMA Ecxuz LANVRIZNCE lXIARsu.xI.i, Fcokisncrc HARPER WILLIAM SPEARS VTIIOKXTON Tnoxms Lois Dmvsov Gizokcziz XVHEAILY MARY Cmusrv Social Science i ISTORY no longer contents itself with a mere recital of campaigns, military and political, it aims to give to the student a view of the various aspects of human life that go to make up the story of mankind. The destinies of the whole world are inextricably intertwined and will remain so. VVhether we like it or not makes no difference with the situation. lt behooves us, therefrom, to inform ourselves as thoroughly as we can concerning the forces that are active in the world today. 'iHistory , said Napoleon, is the torch of truth . lt is the duty of every teacher to aid in this process of enlightenment. Pupils must be prepared to meet and solve, with wisdom and with judgment, the great and vital questions of national and international concern. The study of history is a pressing, urgent, and most practical requirement of the age. It is essential to the proper edu- cation of the American democracy. That democracy which is best educated, not that which is merely the richest or the most populous, is destined to leadership in the mod- ern world. The aim of the department, therefore, is to teach pupils to become intelligent and eflicient citizens, to recognize and appreciate the heritage that has come down to us through the agesg to carry on the ideals that have been fought, lived, and died for, to realize that every individual not only has rights, but responsibilities and duties which must be met if he would leave this world a little better than he found it. I0 ,M ,A is i Kg-Unix' VVILLLAM FLANIKEN NIARKA liATHAWAY E. W. SMITH KATHLEEN DAWSON AXIARY WHEELER LAWRENCE JORDAN IIELAEN LYTLE Commerce HE commercial courses offered in senior high schools are planned not only to prepare the pupil for an occupation but also to give him a general understanding of business as it is today. These courses are arranged in three groups: the steno- graphic specializationg the accounting specializationg and the clerical and selling spe- cialization. At the beginning of his high school course a pupil should decide which specializa- tion he wishes to follow and should plan his program so that he will be able to com- plete it before graduation. Upon choosing his specialization, the pupil should under- stand that, after a definite vocational sequence is started, there should be no break in the training. A combined college and stenographic sequence can be planned which will enable a pupil to complete the stenographic specialization at the same time that he is prepar- ing for college. Similar combined sequences can be planned for college and accounting or for college and clerical and selling. A certificate will be awarded upon the satisfactory completion of a given voca- tional sequence. This means that certain definite standards of achievement determined by the demands of the business World and measured by thorough examinations must be attained. This special certificate will be awarded in addition to the regular high school diploma. It should prove valuable to the pupil seeking a position, for it will serve as a record not only of his achievement in high school but also of his qualifications for the position. I1 QW JFAN Ixocksou. Tiriziulzsa Durkuu Mrkrir CARIPRFLL Foreign Languages NIYKNA LANGLICY BELLE WILLIAMS HE Latin department believes in 'fThe Creed of a Classicistn, recently published which says: ul believe in the classics as an invaluable contribution to exactness in every realm of life, as an important aid to the appreciation of beauty, as a wonderful means of adding joy to life, and as an important aid in the building of a finer civilization. The efforts of the classroom are directed along these lines. Words are turned into living things by an exact knowledge of their real meanings. Transla- tion, be it ever so halting, eventually begets the power to express thoughts with ac- curacy and beauty, and the appreciation of noble literature. The bulletin board and lantern slides bring familiarity with famous works of art and historical scenes and an understanding of current allusions and cartoons. The reading of fiction depicting an- cient Rome makes Latin more real. Latin phrases found in current literature become familiar by constant appearance on the blackboard. The Latin Club coordinates with the classroom in the effort to prove Latin a living, not a dead language. The general aim in studying the Romance languages is the acquiring of a medium through which to interpret the life and civilization of the people whose language we study. Increased comprehension, together with a power to interpret and to use some of the facts of the history, life, institutions, art, religion, and politics of the people whose language is being studied leads to a better understanding and appreciation of the tra- ditions, literature, arts, and social institutions of these people. Simple conversation, the power to read ordinary prose and the ability to write are immediate aims of the course. I2 Ruin' STONE Li-,'1'i'riA ODLLI, ELRERT CUMMKNGS l,iLLl,xx Dlffk Mathematics KK ATI-lElWATlCS, if we are not greatly mistaken, is presently destined to play a much larger part in our general scheme of education than it ever has in the past. One is forced to this conclusion not by the insistent de- mands of students, but by the consideration that the tools and the methods offered by this science have been so largely responsible for the extraordinary advances in other sciences which the past generation have witnessedf, The quotation above, which was taken from The Saturday Evening Post, evi- dently expresses the opinion of North's students, for even though Mathematics is not required for graduation, eight hundred and forty-eight out of our seventeen hundred and forty-six students are taking some course in Mathematics. Of these, three hun- dred and twelve are girls, and five hundred and thirty-six are boys. Some have in mind only credits toward graduation or college entrance require- ments, but for others, especially those planning engineering courses, it will mean their daily bread and butter. Still others find something in the subject itself to give them great satisfaction and pleasure, as must be the case with the three girls who are taking trigonometry, the one taking solid geometry, and the one who even has the temerity to take mathematical analysis. For those who like to work, there is thc E. L. Brown Mathematical Award to spur them on to greater effort, and those who like a little recreation to liven up their work may join the Mathem Society. Every course in Nlathematics is worth while. Whatever the future vocation may be, a pupil will profit by the work in algebra. Through the study of geometry, onels skill and appreciation in practical design, decoration, and arrangement may be in- creased. The course in mathematical analysis is valuable in that it gives the student a broad view of the field of mathematics. 13 l.I.oNARh Aloyigs CARL Ur'r1-LRRACK W'lLLiAM Twin: Science Department EDIT!! Crlxrox ALVA F1-11.121211 O have a full appreciation of his daily environment, a person should know some- thing of the sciences offered in high school. Biology is the study of living things, including plants, animals, and man. lt portrays the importance of plants and animals in life and tells what they mean to mankind. The student should become acquainted with the abundant nature and naturalized forms of plants and animals in and around Denver from a study of col- lections, preserved specimens, and by reading. Geology is the study of the earth. It deals with earth structures and rocks, which tell the story of events on the earth since its beginning. lt is of particular interest to residents of this section because it gives a greater appreciation of our scenic wonders. The study of Chemistry is indeed practical, for all modern life is dependent upon it. Daily we are in contact with the products of chemistry, examples of which are sugar, dyes, gasoline, glass, metals and their alloys. An understanding and apprecia- tion of this science is obtained by wrestling with atoms, molecules, ions, valences, formulas, and equations. Physics is a study of energy. This includes a consideration of the physical prop- erties and behavior of gases, liquids, and solids, also those forms of energy known as heat, sound, light, and electricity. An understanding of the principles of physics is essential to almost every field of work. By experiment and observation, with a careful checking of results, we rediscover laws and principles for our own satisfaction. Many of our why's are answered and very often the how . Thus life is not only enriched, but is discovered to be based on law and order. 14 Gionni' Winsox Amri-i Msxiu: .Il-'AN XRAKIAN Industrial Arts hlfnirs KINGSTON Xl.u-rrix llrixi MONG the aims of the industrial art courses in senior high are a knowledge of the principles underlying the use of tools and materials in various types of me- chanical instruction and an appreciation of manual labor. The various courses include the subjects discussed below. Mechanical Drawing, which is the graphic language of industry, gives the neces- sary skill and knowledge to carry out work in which it is used. lt is indeed practical, for every industrial enterprise has its beginning in a Well-planned drawing. In the Auto Mechanics course, the students take an automobile apart, repair or replace the worn or broken parts, and put it together again so that it will run. Be- sides these practical experiences, the fundamental principles which govern the con- struction, repair, and care of a gasoline motor are taught. in Printing, tickets, programs, announcements, etc. are set up in type and printed by the pupils. Almost all the work done in the printing shop is for use in the school. Carpentry and Cabinet-making provide practical and valuable experiences in one of the largest universal industries. Even if not used as vocations, these are helpful for use in the home. Much attention is given to the principles of good design and con- struction. Originality as well as initiative are strongly encouraged. The courses in Home Economics are planned with the purpose of providing for the development of appreciations and ideals concerning home life and activities as well as providing an opportunity for the acquisition of a degree of skill in handling typical home situations. 15 Emmu Hllilillik KATHIZIUNE OMMANNFY Fine Arts HIS art courses in senior high school help students to an appreciation of the finer things in life. The courses are both practical and cultural in value: practical because they give the student a knowledge which can he used constantly in his daily lifeg cultural because they introduce him to the art treasures of the ages. The classwork in Dramatics l and 2 deals with the reading, the acting, and the producing of plays in order that the drama may be understood and appreciated in all its phases. The course aims to develop personality and poise through the training of the voice and body. The aim of the courses in music is to develop good taste and to instill a genuine love and fine sensitiveness to the best of the world of music. Musical training is of value in that it aids in developing worthy use of leisure time. EDITH BR1T'rAlN EARL PAUL Physical Education HYSICAL Education contributes to a realization of the physical, mental, and social possibilities of the individual through physical activities. The need of an accurate method of classifying pupils for class work resulted in doing away with the age-grade method of classification which has proved to be inadequate because it placed the strong and the Weak, the well-nourished and the un- dernourished in the same class with no consideration of the individual's physical cap- acity. Believing that individual differences must be taken into account, the Rogers' plan of classification is used in the high schools of Denver. Under this plan, a phys- ical examination is given to each pupil. The course of study is based on an activity program. The seasonal unit plan of organization is used. 16 4 WILLARD HARTZELI. Pnufident MARK GILKISON Vice-Prefidfnt MARIE GALLAGHER Secretary DAN GANN Trfamrer Senior Class ITTLE Dorothy of HThe Wiz- ard of Ozy' struggled unceas- ingly toward her goal, the Emerald City. Her struggle was just the plot of a fairy story, and the reaching of her goal just the cause of little sighs of satisfaction from tiny Oz readers. Such was the fairy tale. Now four hundred Dorothys, who have striven unfalteringly for three years past toward a beacon shining clear in the distance, are standing with wide-eyed wonder, looking up at the glowing goal they have at- tained. They are now bathing in its welcoming light, the light of gradua- tion. Such is the tale of reality. VVith all their poignant memories and with characters that have been enhanced and strengthened by the ideals North High has implanted in- them, the seniors of the class of 1931 are going out into the world confident that the sterling qualities that have enabled them to attain the graduation beacon will give them the power to reach newer and higher goals. And' as they turn their footsteps upward, they cast behind glances weighted' with grief at parting. With steps turned ever forward, they yet pause long enough to thank their principal and the teachers who have had no small share in casting the molds of their characters. 17 ARTHUR ADAMS fl man of army! Cacicl Caiplain Scrnor Lit. Scicnlinc FREIDA ALTMAN Lo-Jing Hn' Jmblr lliiixgj. Senior Lil. Scicntiiir Iialin FLORENCE BAIRD Tlifrv ix a pslfuft tlmrni in Inv. Annual Buard President Bela Nzifl Honor EDWIN BEARDSWORTH liking and likrzi by thy biit. Scientific Nal'l Honor Senior Lil, IVIARJURIE BELL Suc'i4'Iy bnolliur Iliff glib tf'ri'n,q maid. French Senior Lit. Gamma JUNE AKIN Parzting limi' lrrzilr aftur her in min. Pres. All Girls' Lczizue Nan! Honor G. A. S. AGNES ANDERSON Raye nmung tfmrm. Senior Lil. DONALD BARTH 0,ffifiu11,r. i1i1mi'r11t. Ji11n'rf'. Scif-mint Lois BEEBE iilyriadr of daiyifx Jhim' fnrtlz in lin yn-car. Kfalhv.-in Zeta Senior Lil. FREIDA BENOVITZ .-I ronrtnnl :4'i111n'r fair. Gamma Xluslc Senior Lit. MANDEI. BERENBAUM Sharp as hir .rpear of Jpfed. Black hlasquc Football Basketball DOROTHY BERNSTEIN .4 happy Iaxsif, beautiful and fnv. G. A, S. Music Senior Lita AARON BERNTH.-XL Bmrty, birds, and walfrr fall to his nolfs. Conductor Orchestra Comul Latin Nzllll Honor SAYDE BLEND Chfflcing thf :rar of fly- 1ni1Lt.v. Bela Senior Lit. Commercial REBECCA BLUMBERG Flourixhing in a jifld of starr. Senior Lil. Latin North Star HOYY'.-XRD BERNDT Hir if zz virtziaur Ziff. UD Club Baseball Scicntilic MAURICE BERNSTEIN Polishfd with nmnnerx. Norscroll Scientific Senior Lit. GEORGIA BIXLER .4 maidgii, blurmming on thx' ,flair of limlth. Blciclc Masque President Alpha Senior Lil. EILEEN BLIGHT Slanzling far our payt of hmmr. B013 GRACE BLUMENBERG Omvflnffling with kindly Ifzlirzgr. Bela Senior Lil. HELEN BOHLE A fexult of true harmony. Scientific BERNICE BOLDT Thr rude rm growr tizfil at her song. North Star Big Sister Music PETER BOODY Uxing fully the Jtaj of life. Senior Lit. CLARA BRANDT Truth and rrmon muyti- tutex hir. Big Sister - Senior Lit. Epsilon FLORENCE BROWNLEE She is wry modext. Latin A Sciqntlficl Senior Lit. HILDA BOLD ThriMng with frifndf. Senior Lit. Commercial Epsilon MANUAL Boom' A rhffry man with rlzrny thoughtx. Social Orchestra SAM BOUSMAN Happy in hir work. Scientific Boyn BROWN Eur mught. Scientific Webster Scnior Lit. GRACE BROWNYARD Graff in all hfr ytrpf, Black Masque G. A. S. French MARGARET BRUDERLIN Hn: if th: pawn of mak- ing othzff happy. Senior Lit. Welfare French FERD BUTLER Strongeyt and inert xpirit. Nat'l Honor Basketball YVriting VIRGINIA CABELL lnflamzd with Irarning. Seniqr Lit. Mugic Latin ANTHONY CALABRO An eloqurnt man. French Football baseball BONNITA CARLSON Queen in her xphnz. Senior Lit. Big Sister Spanish CARL BRUEHNE Oni who ovefroinfs by form. GERTRUDE BUTZ .fl fair flown. French Senior Lil. Gamma DELTA CACCIAVILLANO Crmftant as thx ruytling leavex. Senior Lit. Maxwell Commercial ROBERT CAPELL1 .4 Jmnre man, Senior Lit. lVlusiC Social llour GENEVIEVE CARLSON illore lowly than Pan- tiara. Senior Lit. Art French BEATRICE CASE gl brigfit ruulztrrlaurf of irullz. G. A. 5. Xlufic A Sen:r1rLil. FRANK CHIOVETTI Slandy Wally to act. Scivnliflf CHARLOTTE CLARK Ihr flmrt ir miqflty. Scientific Spanish Delta HARRIET CONNER Virtunus and dirrrfrl. Bela Senior Lit. JEAN Cox Blfxxfd frilh nncomnion ,rz'nn'. Senior Lil. Epsilon JACK CATES flellirulu in liii pmrfrd- mgr. Senior Lil. Black Masque THEI,MA CHRISTENSON Fair nf murniizg. Cmnmercial Nlaxwell Senior Lit. LAVEKGNE COLLINS ,- So flmrming fxrr -Qwiir. ' Senior Lit. X Alpha -' Spanish I, X J N. .f ' CL ' , A K ' QiRAI-IAM COOK fitted for a nznlaing mp- Iain. Sciomiiic Senior LiL. SAMUEL CRAMER Rolling an endlzzw' fourxe un hix Jlagf. Black Llasque Senior Lit. Nlusic 1 i AUGUST CRAMM Fowl nf toil 111111 ran' anrl all lmrd Inykf. Orchestra Lat in LAWVRENCE CROSSON .'l kfllzlly yuulll. Sficnlinc Ifrench RUTH IJALZELI, Um' lying in ilzf lnp nf pun' lrufh and flfliylzt, Secretary G, A. S. Senior Lil. Gamma JACQUELYN D.-XVIES Crm! ron1po,rurf' 0.7 mau- 1lf1. Nafl .Honor Sciqntihr Senior Lil. LUcn,1.E DECOLA Rlryllzmia' in rfzlwn. Senior Lil. Big Sister Spanish HELE.N CRANOR Slu' ,rparlflrf ai mnrning rlfcr. Frm-nch llnsic Senior Lil. ROBERT CRUM liflibrrnlr' in lrif pmrefrl- mgx. Scientific 170411132111 QSRAHAM DAVIDSON llfy 11 1111121 U' lily word. Nvclvsler Sficnlilic Cadets QJRETCH EN DAVIS .lllxolulrly fllrlfrlrimg. Art French Senior Lil. D0'N.ALD DEDRICK Firyt in thi' 1l.l'1' of logir. Scientific Senior Lim. D Club JOHN DEKKER Spin and xpan, Art- Lqtznl SCICAHIHC JOHN DIETEMANN Bringing good to onr. Wrestling Senior Lit. LOUIE IJUBIN .fl dutiful Jon. Senior Lil. Scieminc Nlusic RUTH EDMONDS .4 lady of rvvnarka le :trrnglh of rhamrter Nat'l Honor President. Vielfarc Malhcm KEITH ELHART If truz' 111 ftffl. Scienlitic Senior Lit. EARLE ELLIS Sound as tha pillar 'uf Jlatf. Hi-Y Secretary Annual Board Scientific LoU1s ENGELBERG Strong ay an oak. Band Scientific Orchestra THEI.MA FARROW A happy Jilin. Zeta Senior Lit. French ff' A ff il ELENO- E F1N1cE7rqs1p21N Shu furnrr awe of-Jilzy. 1 l, X . en m y' . nifix ,Xxx I f rlxl. 'tx xx X ELLEN FLUCKEN Slie hay the .rpirit of Jelf- xarfifife. Scniolr Lit. Spanish Zeta Ross EMESON Vzmred in lhe aft of zifbale and reading. Webster Secretary Norscroll Debating Team MARJORXE L. FARROW Forci'ani if hfr motto. Alpha Senior Lit. Philatelic XVILMA FERRY Sin' ir a mort exquisit: lads: Black Masque Alpha V Sei,i0rL1t. l'1EI.EN FLADER She is the merrifst of all Epsilon Music Senior Lit. ALICE FONDAW 11 happy -rain. Senior Lit. JOIIN FRANKS .ly .rurs 111 tha night. Football Spzlnisli lVlARY FRIEDMI-IN A .mul made of Ere. Sn-nior Lit. Latin Epsilon DAN fl.-XNN U'I'lIy, ruzirtrozlx, librmf. jul! nj spirit. Scivniinc .IXIIIIIIIII Board North Star ELIZAIIETII fiELI,ER Su Iruly jznlitf. Musiv: Delia CuInIIIs'I'CIal Vasfm GIBSON Armed with frimdx. Beta Wcl fa re LEVVIS FRAZER Ha' Jlmll lnuk rzflentiifely and ,rw forllirzf. Xlusit Senior Lil. lvl.-XRIE CIALLAGHER Can Jr! flnffwz a ftory. X0I'IlI Star Consul l.:IIIn XIII'srI'cIll DOROTHY GIIRNETT , 4,rtn'.rf uf hrr.II'If. . 'I I SI:Ir . n Isli ,jf IDA GERTZ Illuth.f'rArl'i1. Senior Lil. Gzinnnzl MIXRK flII.KISO-N .I tower of yfnwigllz. Vice-Pros. Senior Class Scientific Swinnnirig SECRET GLANTZ A .vinrere mul. Senior Lit. Commercial Alpha BLANCHE GOLDFARB 'Tir lmaufy, truly blmll. Big Sister Bela Senior Lil. EDITH GOODMAN ljrzrucrfrl frilfz a l1fm111i1ig faff. Nlusic Senior Lit. Zeta N E 1.sDN CEOOD M A N .'l tall, wire, 7z I't'Yl'7l!1 hind. Scientific Senior Lil. BERTHA GORSUCH Truth if her poliry. Senior Lit. Delta SARAH GLASSMAN An fxamplr ol zz llmught- ful pfrmn. VVcbster Senior Lit. North Star DAVID QEOLDSTEIN Us i5 our that may pilot. Senior Lil. Sciqnlific Latin MILDRED GOODMAN Who Ions no frimidr. Senior Lit. Latin Alplia Essni GORE lfvfariilg a ,inn Ilonlxfl of lifallh. Art Gamma EILEEN GOULD Om? fvhom r1'fryboa'y if fontznt to hmr. Klusic V Senior Lit, YVILLIAM GOVWARD In honor, clear. Senior Lit. Scientific JUNE GREENE Well bred. Senior Lit. Epsilon Maxwell IRENE GR1EvE Trim ax any craft that ever ,railed the watery. Senior Lit. Alpha Nlusic GERALD GUIDA Poueues good in-tentizms, NaL'l Honor Bos L. HALL The highest Jtyle of man. Senior Prom Com. Mfathem Scientific ELLIOT GREEN Ax :ure as a gun. Senior Lit. Scientific .lY10RRIS GREENSTEIN Wit that ran fly. Senior Lit. Lzitinl Scientlnc FRANK GUBER Riding the 'zcatfes of wit Senior Lit. HARRY HAINES .fin homxri being. DOROTHY HANEY The poetfv rhaife for poetry. Senior Lit. Della lllusic BENNETH HANIGAN She enjayx the greati good revue. Nat'l Honor Black Nlasque Editor of Annual EVELYN HARMON Deserve: praise. Music Alpha Senior Lit. MARY HARTMAN .fl fllll7'77li1lg mul. Beta A Senior Lit. Latin PEARL HAYUTIN Ever elated. Beta Spanish Senior Lit. NETA HENDERSON Pleamnt eyex. Swimming I PAUL HARDY Well and fair Jpokeu. Treasurer Webster Social Hour f Track BERNICE HARRIS Without distord. Senior Lit. Big Sister French DOROTHY HATFIELD One who has caught the knack of truth. Art Senior Lit. Beta SEYMOUR HELLER Eating up life out ol the dixh of men. Boxing Tennis Senior Lit, DONALD Hicks .fl good foul. Senior Lit. Hi-Y HOWARD HICKS Qllaliffzl to ,vflirzf in mm- pany. Scientific Football Senior Lit. ARTHUR HINZ Ui' ii riwr firm' 111 fin- j1zd,ymfr1f. Scivnlilic. M. HoLr,1NGsWOR'1'H ,fly grrzflx ay Hu' lady nf ffzr Inks. Xlusif Senior Lil, Scientific JOHN HOPKINS S11rpri,ring frillz f't'fr3' Inru and ww-rl. Cadcl Radio MAX House Riving and mixing. Scientific Senior Lit. Spanish THELMA Hicks ,1, wry amiablr, 10:'fl3 g1rl. Senior Lil. Gzxmina C'mnlnex'viul ELIZABETH I'l0FI-'MAN ll'Om1rn, fwnnmfz. flrfritllz- ing fc'nmar1 f Delta Xluslc' Senior lin. ciERTRUDE H0l,TSM.XN Hur forzquning Tfvlyi chan' thx parxgi of lrnzrlirzrvi. Soniorl.i1. Orclioslra Alpliu NORMAN HURNER xf ,wullxtzlnlial mrzn. bolli pun' and good. lli-Y l'rc-siclunl Annual Buard llielvslrr FRANCES HUNTER 415 bright nf 11 vimbwauz 071 a fvintrr day. Se-niux'Lil, Galnina BESSIE HYMAN Wnrlrlly fvixf. Music Scnior Lil. Bela DEAN JENKS He if a mor! ilififzill man to kfrp zlnfvli, Senior Lil. SCiQnti5C Nalil Honor PEARSE JEVVELL fl good man and tru.: D Clulw EUGENE JOHNSON 115 trm't::'orlhy as nigh! if blark. Spanish Xlnxxxcll Track NELLDORA JOHNSON Diyrrcft in hir artionx. French Spanish Senior Lil. the ROSE INGER A frimid of More in nffd. Senior Lil. Nlnsic A. G. L. THEODORE JENSEN Sedatf and ,mli'11in. Scientific Nal'l Honor Social Orchestra ED JOERGER He mlfnyfd thi' mort fx' quifilf fwfr ul pol Scientific Kiaihcrnk Senior Lit. MARIE JUHNSON .fl bright lntlr frm Senior Lit. A. G, L, BL-In CAROL JONES itmiiiw INN. Hn Iaugfilrr rlriwx dull fa rx arm y. Black Biasqnc Binsic French ETHEL JONES fl Jubxtantial income of frieudx. Alpha IRMA MAY JONES I have promirfzl, and l'll bf ax good ar my :card Senior Lit. Nlaxwell Big Sister PHYLLIS KATZ Fillizd with 1rimlm't pmlf. Senior Lit. Epsilon WALTER KELLOGG In fonqufrt of with ani rlcy. Senior Lit. IVIARGARET C. KERN ll deforation far row: fowx of Jun,fhim'. Xlusic Senior Lit. Commercial and FRANCES JONES Good nalured and ,venti- ble. Black lX'Iasquc Scientific G. A. S. LiNNA LEE JONES .lrt is pofvfr. Art Nlathcm Senior Lit. IDA KAUFMAN Traveling the nmnvrt road to Jurrfrr. Music Senior Lit. DORIS KEMPH Sri- fool, .vo mlm, .vo llnyht. Senior Lit. Epsilon MARY KIDNEIGH One who mn makx dmdg- fry di1'i1u'. Senior Lit. Epsilon lllusic EARL KING Fully ablf In riifoy Ihr air hr lzrfallirf. D Club Boxinll Chcvr Lvudrr I SADYE KITZES Full of ,xwrftn.'.v.i Bela Senior Lit. A. G. L. 5 NAOMi Kumi finuing fzrfrifitf light. Senior Lit. Scientific Gziininu MUUAM KREDA Clzaning gl1u111n'.vJ mzkfd yfvurzl. Sc-nifrr LiL. Music French RU'fH Lixusci-I Swffl and fair. Black Masque Senior Lir. Gznnrna IU' fU ,i'r,'.Y. into ilr- witlz rx LILLIAN KIRCHNER lffr 'void Lf a 1-om' ol jrizrxilfhip. Norscroll Rlnxwell Senior Lit. JESSIE KLEIN .fly plfafing af ri prrfzft -nzrru. Alpha Senior Lir. Crvnnnercial Rosa KRAUT parm! tn lu' Hur. Senin1rLiI. Xlnxwcll Spanish NIAXINE KUMM .1 dflirzlfi' fan' and a .i'ff'rft '.'n1m'. ln. A. S. President Big Sisters French MAX LANDMAN Om' of nrtiun. ARTHUR LANKIN He rugardr the waljan' o! nthen. Senior Lit. Scieminc ELEANOR LEEBRICK Gmtle ai a flow' Alpha Latin FLORENCE LEVVIS fllwayr busy. Commercial Senior Lit. Delta LUCILLE LUVELACE fl burldi-ng rofe that -will rise nbow the ron' full lzloouirdi Senior Lit. Nlaxwcll Delia GEORGE R. Lowa lllalefx Iabur L'II1'1'7'-HIL. Senior Lit. Scicriiinc Rlusic LAVINE LAYBOURN fairer! of ytaff. Nat'l Honor Welfare Latin IKEN E LESKO Pourrrfx lmmility. llusic Latin Senior LII. ELEANOR L. Loos The purily of gram. Bela Welfare ROEANA LOVERING To know her if to low her. Nlatlicm Scientinc Latin LILLIAN LUSTIG Hen is tlzf wrrage 0' gmrffuI11i'.vr. Senior Lit, Cnrnnicrcial Kluslc AGNES MCBEAN 0 mirth and iiiriorrzxfrf Delta Senior Lit. Klaxwell NORA MCDONALD Living unto otllerf. Senior Lit. Spanish Xlusic LENA MCKENDRY Glittering like the morn- ing Mar. G. A. S. Latin Scientific VERA MCMULLEN Sfntrrzred to happinfyx. Rig Sister Latin Gamma PHILOMENA MANCINI She har 11 frugal nlinrl. Music Senior Lit. Basketball DOROTHY NIACDONALD Lilei' a brratlz of heaven. Senior Lit, Xlaxwell Gaunma jim MCINTYRE .fly flfet ar I1 deer. Basketball Baseball D Club GLENN lVlCL.-XUGHLIN Your namz is grrat in the wixmt of rfmurf. Basketball Track Spnnislx NIARGARET MCNEILL Drfsrfd in thx robe of 'nnlzlr youth. G. A. S. Senior Lit. Alpha SAMUEL MARCUS fl 'man of fzvirziofll. Scientific Senior Lit, D0NAI.D MARIS Porxzxfor of murh Basketball Scienlinc Latin Bon MARSH Fnrfver Ilning. MARION MARTIN U'lII'rf' lzrauty lin Xlusic Orchestra MMM LELA MATTSON Etrrnal rmilrs. Norscroll Cornmvrclal Senior LIL. MAXWELL MERY I will fIrId a rvny, or mnkf our. Scientinc Spanlslx NzIt'l llonor .5 M FRANK MARKHAM Ill' if a ,umlfel kuxglrt President Cadet Club Rifle Team First Lis-ut. Cadc-ls EDVVIN MARSH Hr 11x-vcr play ilu' idlrr Senior Lit. Hi-Y Cadets CHESTER lVIA'I'I'HEVVS HI' ix good and trur. Nlusic Spaniah Scicntrflc LILLIE MAZZULLA She haf a mul of Iympa lhy. Senior Lit. Basketball A. G. I.. EDITH MESSNER Sfftgfd rcilh all lmnorablf virtuef. 1 rcnclx ZELLA NIESSNER .41niaNz' girl. Senior Lit. Spanish Klusic FRANCES MILLER Con.tin1ml comfort in hrr fart, Senior lit. French Delta ME1.v1N MoNsoN Jlfajenir yilrnfe. Scientific Senior Lit. Norsemen RAY MONTGOMERY Quift and pufvnfzrl. HI-Y Track VIVIAN lVlO-RRIS I haw llxanl tfu' nigflliu- gals hfryxlf. Senior Lit. Latin Klaxwcll All IARRY E 1,1 lion Q 17 1 Q !f1.f'lf11dir'.r, Lx . lusic ' i Z I 1 FRANK MONAHAN .I rmzwfblf and riff!-bred man. North Stax' Scivnlinc lvcluslcr LEONARD MONTGOMERY 'Ile fpmky in 11 L':'flirp,'r . Football Hi-Y D Club N. f?RACE MORRIS Truz ny truth. Scicnlinr Secretary A, G. I,. Snrial Hmm' Cum. GENEVIEVE MORSCH In ':'irI1n', nntlring mrtflly rnuld ,vlvrfmu lzrr. G. A. S. Annual Board Nzxfl Honor Ma, UMW., We Clear as noonlide air. ,AUDREY MORTON Alpha Senior Lit. Commercial JOSEPH MYERS Geniur ir only palifncf. NaL'l Honor Track Scienlinc LEAH NEWMAN Constant. G. A. S. Scientific Music MARY O'CoNNER A lowly woman. Senior Lit. Music Treasurer Delia LEWIS OVERHOLT Can make' lxrzzzmn mud half. Wrestling Scientific Spanish grmt nf Il EDMOND Moss Poxresxer the pnwfr of thought. Commercial Senior Lit. BARNEY NASH Right noble is My mrrit. Senior Lit. Football UD Club MAXINE NORMAN Full of life and joy. President G, A, S. Delta Senior Lir. CIEORGE OLDENETFEL True from beginrxnig to Emi. Senior Lit. AI.BERT OXMAN Study is liler th: l1faz'f1L': glurioux 514117, Vice President Nlathem Censor Latin Scientific ISADORE OXMAN Thf gentlmzrm if lmrwd. Nat'l Honor Scientific Latin EARL PARKER An Alhlftir man. Football Track Vlfrestling NELLIE PEDRETTI Quirk in decixionx. Spanish h Senior Lit. Art ANNA PERLMUTTER Likf an angfl. Senior Lit. Commerc' Gamma X MILDRED PETERS Her rhzzrmr win the' mul. Senior Lit. A. G. L. LUCILE PAGLUISE Her voice wax wer soft, gmtle, and low. Senior Lit. Epsilon JINON PAvoiNE I mmf, I Jaw, and over- fdlilf. GOLDIE. PERLMAN No living being .vo inf. French Senior Lit. Nlusic WILLIAM 'PERSMAN He ha: a mint of phrase: in hiy mind. Senior Lit. BERNICE PETERSON Clathed in bfautgfx bright array. Beta Big Sister EVELYN PETERSON liifef a llrighi fxfmlafirm in tim wmiing, Big Sister Beta Senior Lit. EVELYN PILON ,fl mul of goodnsfr. Spanish BEN PISTER Xmzrhfra ro bury a man. HD Club Baseball Football 'PHURLEY PRATHER lllodfrl xlillmary and mility. Gamma Senior Lit. FLORENCE QUIAT lfxfrzriing wiv and ypokrn. Spanish Senior Lit, Klaxwcll hu- lair- K.-XTHERINE PIERCE. Z.+'al01u. yr! modfrt. Nalil llonor G. A. S. Annual Board AARONN P1NsKY Hz lmldf the nl of :fi- zrlrx by thx fail. Basketball Scientific HELEN POYVELL Shr if ax good af fha fl fair. Senior Lil. Scicnlinc Epsilon PHYLLIS PROSEK 1Ilf1l',ViblF in faith. Nat'l llonor Scicnliflf Senior Lil, ALBERT RADETSKY Hiy lzrafl ix hir yhield, Klallicxn llircslliniz Ssinior Lim. SAIDY RASSIN Buunririg -up llir Ifairr of .rufffri . Black Nlasqnu SeIIinrI.i1. Bela WILLIAM RAUII fl Juprrior rapafity biuinrxf. NaI'l Honor Hi-Y Senior Lit. ANNA REPESKOVV Prztimlt in foil. Senior Lil, Alpha Frenrii DAVID RICHARDS No! 11 Tain or ,Ili lhouglzt. Boxing Trark GOLIJIE RICHTEI. SIIEJJ' lowly. Senior Lil. Latin Zeta Z for allofrf EDNA R.IsMUssEN gl lffn' liku a dom! 0' nmny-rolnrral glarf. Senior Lil. Gzinirna WVILLARD REARDUN Hi: namz if forever lizard. Suicntinc Senior Lil, BOBBIIL REYNOLDS Slzr if pretty to walk with. French Senior I.iI. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Om' lzflo-wa' fare. Delta Senior Lil. Art VIRGINIA Rocsks Of Zrndnfiil heart, Senior LIL, Klnsic Reza VVILLIAM ROGERS A fiom' that cvnlzmix Ihr .flu in bfrirl g a gif. JIM R0sE Hr if rrpulzd nm' nf the cf-ur msn. lfrenclm Scicmilic JOYHN RoToLA Hz lmfwxv joolprinly on the .randy of timf. Ifrenclw NIARSHALI, RUSSELL .45 nzarry ax Nu' day if long. Annual Board Capiain Football President D Club GEORGE SAL.-XZAR xlchifvizig and pnrming. Boxing 'AD' Club JOSEPH RoLLo Banff not aliru' ,va brat!! 11 gfntlrman, Cadets Spanish Rifle Team MINNIE ROSENBERG fl tunfful tonguf. Senior Lit. Beta Klusic JANE RULE Sfxapfd lowly in :'irl1zf. Senior Lit. Nlaxwell Alpha LILY RYLANDS Shiv wallcx in bmuty. Senidr Lit. Blusic Alpha AARTHUR SAINDO-N Hz lzaxfa hfarl for any jaw. Track LIELEN SANDBERG Fairrfl rij fair dzzlrglllrry. Ar! Horneinziklnn LA VERNE SCHAEFER Patifuf, lhuugh 1 0 r 5 I y triid. Senior Lil. Della Frem'h DOROTHY SCIPLE HM air, hwr nzaiznfrr, all :Nha ff! fuimirf. Senior Lil. Della French JACK SHAPIRO Valiant man and Football Basketball NorlhS1ar MYRA SHELDON ' Full of hospitality Senior Lil. Xlusic Zeta ffm. MAX SAss Tinle har laid hir hrznzl upon our hearty. Xlaxwell Latin Senior Liz. RAY SCHATZ Hz if a quirk mul fYUfL'z'YA ju! rearzmfr. Nail Honor Hi-Y Senior Lit. CECELIA SHANNON Chief of 11 lhouraud for gram. Senior Lit. Zera MATT SHELDON Ilznguage mort shows a Hlllfl. Scienrific SenxorL1L. VIVIENNE SHELTON The loiff of muric glzrlw in hff hearf. Music F Senior Lil. Gamma JOHN SHIRLEY Lord of 1li1IlJ'6'lf. Swimming Hockey EMMETI' SINK Of mannfr: gmitlr. Senior Lit. LATHAN SMITH Hz rlzallfngfr to N11 mul I-'ooiball Senior Lil, liusic HELEVN SNYDER AJ quick as liglrlriirig. Norscroll hlaxwell Latin IRENE SOSNY 11 kind and gnitlf hrrlrt .rhz har. Senior Lil. Nlusic French LILLIAS SICLER Not om zvnrd mai her rfply. Alpha Senior Lim. FRANCES SLATEE .ff dainty Ian. 5 Senior Lit. Delta Big Sister ,. 'EK YVAYNE SNITZEN He 1no:'f,r iauglitfr, but never join: in it. Senior Lit, LILLIAN SORLING C h a J t if ai un-nmrml mow. French Commercial Senior Lit, JAMES SOVVDEN ,4 bra-UK man rlruiggling in the ,rtormi of fnlr. Spanish Scientific HELEN SPENCER Ihr gfntlz 'uuirz l'lH't,75 115. Big Sister Welfare Scninr Lit. JEAN SPRAGUE A fairfr spirit ir lmnl to fnd. Alpha Senior Lit. Nlnsic LOUISE STARK Ffgurz' of truth, of faith of loyalty. NaI'l Honor Art President Della EDITH STICE Hn limrt it lruf as xtrrl. G. A. S, Big Sistcr Norscroll ANNA STOOL .. W i t li a good-humorzd, lleneifolfnt fam. Latin NaI'l Hqnor Senior LII. CLARA SPIN NER Thy fazodextyfv a mndle to lliy mfril. Senior Lit. Epsilon HELEN SPURLING The :wry pink of tion. Senior Lil. Nlusic Cornnlercial O'rIs STEVENS Ilix .vtafure tall. Commercial D Club Senior Lit. 1.150 STII,LIvI.xN .fl yuutli of lrllzof. Latin Senior Lit, Commercial PIIYLLIS STOIUT pnfet llrr talrnt well-Mnploynl Senior Lit. Nlusic Art LAURA STRANG Admirablf autlmr. Black Nlasquc French Norscroll ESTH ER SURGUINE Har moduty mnfmly hw rllarms. Senior Lit. Scientific Alpha PHY1.us SVVEET Hn hmrt if kind and Jofl. Senior Lil. Della HELEN TEPPER Pun' ax ll0'l1FyJ1lfI6lt? zlwiv. Latin Senior Lit. Nlnxwcll Hofwfxan 'FIELBORC A5 ytmdy ax the lrazlu Cvimlf. Suniorljl. Swimming LUCILE STRAUB Alon' than lwalzty aiorrxrrl. Nalil Honor Senior Lil. Scienlinf FRED SXVANSON It if rm! rirlxfnv I-nt power Ilmt I franl. LEON 'TAYLOR llif mr1n1cmfn!,r rlmll lan 'zzfllnr Hgypiff fall. Scin-n1iHc MII.DRED THOMPSON Slzf Hnzzlx upon Ihr riiwr of 0111 lfxoughff. SeniorLi1. Comnwrclzil Zela MARY Toon Sinn! .fu a primroxr. Gamma PAULINE TURNER Srrfnx amizlit alarmx. Black Masque Nat'l Honor XYelfare PIELEN UNTEK The joy of youth and lxmltfi har syn zlirplrzy. Senior Lil. Klusic ARTHUR VALENTINE Ile ii nn pmriye in pmmm' kfrping. Senior Lit. Baskclball ROY V.-'KVVTER Rxigning. LOUISE VVADSVVORTH .4 charming girliffz 11155. Black Nfasquc French Senior Lil. SAM Ucmm. Ili- 11ri'rr my! fl fuofixlz Ming. Commercial Ari A N NETTE V .xccxzu Sflff brrlnfiful and illvrr- fun' lu br ffnnfzl. Xfusic MINNETTE VAN SCOYCK llur syn an' fmnzzf of .iilmzl prayrr. ScniurI.i1. Bela PEGGY VVADLEY l'r1i1x1rrrl1pIrd i'11m'rful11e,f.r. Big Sister Senior Lil. Yvclwster LoU1sE WAGNER lla? lm izlrnvr .lInCf'. G. A. S. Xfnsic Fri-nth LUCILLE VVALTER Dipnily in :wry Xt Il'Ilft'. B-lack hlasque President Gamma French JESSIE WEIDEMANN I G e n 14 i n e ,rimplirity uf hmrt. French Alpha Senior Lit. ROBERT XVEST Nnrir iff: it to answrr Ihr zlulzrr. DALE Wm' He rzapr joy. Senior Lit. MILDRED YATES .1 prrfiour gun. Presidem Ze-In Scientific Senior Lit, Ron ERTA WATK1 N s Inlhnite' rirhrr in rz little f001ll. G. A. S. Senior Lit. Alpha ANNA VVEINSTEIN Cay hope if hen. Senior Lit. Nlathem Commercial RUTH W1EDMER .fi merry heart. North Star Latin Webster ROBBYN WOLFENBERGER flr thy dayr, so :hall thy .rtreugth bi. Delta Senior Lit. hlusic VIRGINIA YOUNG Elegant rimplirity. Alpha ERSELIA ZARLENGO Faxhiolzrrl fn ylnidrrly. Senior Lit, Zeta KATHRYN BATES 'Har zz kindly ixnlurr. Niusic Senior Lit. Spanish ALBERTA BUTZ Snlt Spolcrri and Irur. Senior Lit. Art . Spanish ELIZABETH CRITES ilufhoriznl by mrialf. Nlusic Zcta at VERA DAHLBERG Ahh' in mind, body, and Jpirfl. Senior Lit. Music Alpha AUGUST SENIORS. EsT'E1.LE BARISH .1 pleasing pirtufe. Senior Lil. Zeta Spanish JESSIE BRODERICK Eyex sparkling lilef glocc'-rz'of1n. Senior Lil. Music Art LILLIAN CooiPER Har rye: ofAdflight. Art Senior Lit. ROBERT CURTIS He shall div at zhf top. Hi-Y Senior Lit. Track MARIE DELONNG fl: plmxing ax ilu' Illnrflz lmrf. Epsilon fl WINNIFRED DENSON .15 brigfli nv H11 fIl'!Il7lJ'. D4-ha JOHN EDWARDS Th: wont and bm! good of him. Cadets - Senior Lll., Louise FRANKLIN Virllu' if lufr pofrrr. Senior Lit. Ccnnlnr-rclal Della AICDRIS HAIG fwfr 10-:vm a jnkf. Senior LiL. XVL-luster Dolxatinll JOE IACINO ,Iiming fvflh jzlirrlpl Football Baseball Latin' JH ll :pfnk K? Eu,E,N DUR ROP Carrying Iofial zlfdiaf tl grmlrr fzziglzb. Black Klasqnc Senior Lim. French ERN EST EKRWTH Hr if of thx mmf flou-in rouftny. Scieminc BENNIE ff0LDFOCEL lliy plant of Jrrnzf if xpruutingg, XVILLARD HARTZELL Ilf ,mlngn lllcr one zm mortal. lluslc .lain Ox's'l1esl1'J Sunlor Lxt. DOROTHY If.-XMMERER Her lnarzty tIY:l 'J' ur. Senior Lil. Xlusic Epsilon ELEANUR KURTH In lzarmom' twill: I 1n14,iir' nf rlzinim. Zeta Scnz01'Llt, Music HAROLD MAcAR'rrrUR .I goodfnntu.n'1l man, Hfclwster LEE MCBRIDE Ili' fan bf frarrlfzl 'nr:th'iug. Senior Lil. Scientific Webster MURRY Mosxowrrz ul falfntfd Jtar, Black Rlasquc MARTIN RABINfJN5'ITZ fair Jpirit. Scicmmc fn' ll v fl limx. LEVINE lx'nnff'n by hnnf1', Cheer Lcadc: Xfaxwell EDNA McAvoY joy un-Confined. Senior Lil. Gamma A. G. L. JEANNE. M11,Es Unrllangzd by pluzr 0 'Senior Lit. flier RANDALL P.-USER llrnfzful, irzgmxinru, and illuminating. Bus. Mg1',, North Star Senior Lit, Xlaxwcli PAUL RAHNE Hr fha!! trod Ihr :fwlgy al glory, Senior Liz, Conlmcrclui L , ALIVIER REED .4 heart zu true af xtufl. Senior Lit. Nlusic Boys' Chorus ERVIN SMITH He if enrhrmli1Ig. Spanish Senior Lit. Scientific JOHN TRIEBELI-IORN Hi: cheerful fountermuce show: a merry limrt. Latin CLAUDIA WVILLIAMS The Frenrh1Imn'5 darling. French Black Masque Senior Lit. ALICE. ROBINSON Tender, IWeeh, and Mild. Music Spanish Nlaxwcll A LBERT SPALLO-N E fl youth to fartune an to fame unknown. French Football JIM WARD fl man of pleafurf, Scientific CARSON HARRIS PAUL rl RUITT NORMAN ALPERIN xl :tar in hi: orbit. VVebster Scientilic Wrestling HAROLD ANDRE Armed with rmolutionr. BEULAH ASHBY Startling hopeful. Art Beta Senior Lit. FRANCIS BENSON Steadfa:t ei: the mountain fringe. BEN BEZOEF Well :1er:ed in love and :tage lore. Black Masque Senior Lit. ELMER BRYCE Word: are at hi: mm- mand. Senior Lit. lklaxwell Latin RICHARD B. DAVIS Virtue i: hi: own r Senior Lit. Commercial Scicntilic FRANK DERBY Well oer:ed in hi: taking. Black Masque 'AD'A' Club Senior Lit. RUTH DOUGHERTY Well read. Gamma Big Sister Spanish BESSiE ELGIN Be:t in promptnen. Alpha Senior Lit. GAIL ETFER e-warm' under- Seniors HENRY GOl.DSTEIN Hei: a :ure card, Senior Lit. Commercial Latin RACHEL GOODALL In artion, faithful. Senior Lit. French Beta LOLA GRAVES Who break: no promi:r. Delta Senior Lit. lWuSic WILLIAM GREENE So rheerful he i:f Football lVlARTHA GUSTAESON flu ob:erUer fair. Senior Lit. Commercial Rlusic One of wit and f4'i:dom. North Star Senior Lit. Norscroll WAYNE HAWES Show: merry toward otlifr:. Spanish THOMAS HENRY Hi: good reputation ct-ill never die. Senior Lit. LAVERGNE JOCHIM Hi: light repay: the wrong: of night. Nlathcm Scientihc Senior Lit. HELEN M. JOHNSON 11: lovely a: a ro:e. Senior Lit, RAYMOND KATZ .fl good one to have you money. Scientific Senior Lit. lvlusic MORRIS KLEIN Divinely human. NICHOLAS LAWLOR Preaehing patience ejieienry. Senior Lit. blusic LOUISE LAWSON Forever in the pub favoring eye. Senior Lit. Beta WILLARD LITLE Not rritiral. Football Basketball Swimming UT!!! and lit': MEYERS milde:l ma 11 nered man. ' CARL The MICHAEL EARL Fit to bear re:pon:ibilitie:. Boxing Football GEORGE MILTON Hi: heart and hand both open and both free. D Club Football Scientific EVELYN MINER Skillfnl. G. A. S. Senior Lit. Commercial l'lELEN PATCH She ha: a warm heart. Senior Lit. Epsilon ugust Seniors Twinleling :pirit. French Beta Commercial CHAFFIN FOSTER THOMAS GRIFFIN A gentleman of the pre::. fl: remlute a: the wind: North Star of lllarch. Webster Tumbling Norscroll Social Orchestra ARTHUR ROGERS el :latue umlzprened in rue. M.-XXON HARKNESS He doe: hi: duty. JACK SUOARMAN He i: the very pineapple of politenenl Football 53 ROBERT PROBST One feho hold: hand. D Cluh Swimming fire in hi: BOBBY REILLY An early but enduring monument. D Club Basketball Swimming HOW'ARD ROERIG Hi: heart in tune -with Nature. Senior Lit. Scientific DEAN SOVERNS Stately and tall he nzJ:'e:. Senior Lit. Scientilic FRANCIS TANKO Une in whom our confi- dence i: plaeed aright. Nlaxwell Spa nisli M .Men of few word: are the bert men. ii Scientific Cadets NN.-XRREN URICH Hi: purpo:e firm. Golf D Club NOREERT WEISS Hi: very foot ha: mu:iz' in it. Senior Lit. jazz Orchestra Commercial JOSEPHINE WILLIANMS Mu:ir breathing from her lace. Senior Lit. Beta YVILLIE ZOHN With maliee toward: none. Cadets Scientilic Senior Lit. JOHN KROOSHEN Silrnre i: golden. aff w w L x 54 CLASS DAY Class Day HE day on which the dreams of four years come true, the day which brought a culmination to nine months of joy as well as of labor, finally arrived, May 28-Class Day. The crowning event of the year was held for the first time in Elitch's Gardens. Girls in dainty pastel dresses were arrayed against a background of dark-suited boys. After-,the afternoon performance, the gathering divided into gay picnic groups, or danced in they beautifully decorated ballroom, chatting and laughing like one big contented family. They were enjoying their last fun together-these outgoing Vikings. After dinner, they adjourned to the theater, where those who had proved themselves especially worthy in high school were rewarded. The students who were writing Finis to their careers at North saw two members of their class acclaimed as the Outstanding Boy and Girl of the Class of ,3l. They saw Virgil pins, Short Story, History, and Mathematics awards bestowed upon those worthy of their number. They saw those boys and girls who had sacrificed hours of play to hours of study rewarded with scholarships to the various higher institutions of learning in the state. Then they en'oyed the Class Day Play Robin Hood,', which contained many . .l . . .v . scenes of romance and adventure. The cast included: Ballad Monger .... ..... H owARD BERNDT Robin Hood... .... GRAHAM DAVIDSON Little John .... ....... E DWIN MARSH Alan-a-Dale Q Will Scarlet . . ......... GERALD GUIDA Friar Tuckf ................... .... E DWIN BEARDSWORTH The High Sheriff of Nottingham... .... FRANK MONAHAN Guy of Gisbourne .............. ....... A RDRIS HAIG Sir Richard of the Lea .... ...JOHN EDYVARDS Hugh .................. ..... J oHN HoPKiNS The Bishop of Fairdale .... .... I SADORE OXMAN Maid Marian ......... .... B ERNICE HARRIS Lady jane. . . .... LENA MCKENDRY Dorothy .... ....... R oSE EMESON Ruth .................................... Bonnie REYNOLDS After all was done, and after the final curtain had dropped on the play So under- standingly chosen and directed by Mrs. lVIarion W. Graham, a feeling of peace, a sense that all was well with the world, pervaded their spirits, and the seniors took their separate ways homeward, knowing that May 28, 1931 would be fixed in their memories forever as one of the fullest, most enjoyable days of their lives. 0 S6 Presentation of Memorial OR three years the students of the Class of 1931 have dwelt within the walls of North. Here we have enjoyed to the highest degree its great advantagesg here we have shared in its work and pleasures. During this period we have grown from immature boys and girls to young men and women who have a more definite pur- pose and a better understanding of life. We have learned to love the school of which we have been a part. VVe have formed habits, moulded our characters, and to some extent have established ideals which will guide us through life. As we are about to say farewell to you and to our pleasant surroundings here, we appreciate as never before the opportunities which have been offered to us and the friendships which we have formed with the students and the faculty. It is not easy to discontinue our connection with the school. lt is not easy to sever those bonds of friendship which have held us so long. Because we wish to continue our connection with the school and to bring ourselves by some means to the minds of those who attend this school after we leave, because we wish to be part of the high school life which is so dear to us, the Class of l93l presents this memorial to you with the hope that you may have as much pleasure in using it as we have had in procuring it for you. MARK G1LKisoN, Vice President of the Senior Class. Acceptance of Memorial QU are leaving behind you the first milestone in your career-graduation. You have left behind you a record which will be a pattern for future classes, a goal for them to reach. Because you will always cherish the memories of the hours passed in this school, you have left a memorial, which acknowledges your love, which will hold the echoes of your voices in these halls, and by which the school will always cherish your memory. VVe sincerely regret to see you leave, but we have compensation in knowing that you will carry with you the spirit of North. On behalf of the Junior Class and North High, I accept this wonderful gift be- stowed upon us by the graduating class. We promise you that we shall always uphold the standards you have so carefully set for us, and try in cvery way to become worthy of the name of Seniors next year. JACK WALTON, President of Junior Class. n 57 Senior Prom - N the evening of April 18, 1931, in the boys' gymnasium, a colorful group of boys and girls gathered to enjoy the annual senior promenade. The gymnasium was a dream of color harmony. ln the center over the orchestra hung a great basket of spring flowers. Green and white pennants radiated from the center to the balcony and great palms gave the impression of a tropical night. The changing colored lights played upon the beautiful gowns of the girls, giving the effect of spring flowers swaying in the wind. The delightful music of the Eurton-Mann orchestra, to which about one hundred and twenty-five couples danced, was inspiring. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening from beautifully decorated tables on the dance floor. The Senior Prom Committee included Mark Gilkison, Maxine Kumm, Bobbie Reynolds, Robert Hall, Howard Hicks, and Evelyn Peterson. The patrons and patronesses who attended this gala event were Mr. W. C. Borst, Nlr. and lklrs. A. J. lVIartz, Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn C. Smith, Mr. and lWrs. C. Kumm, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Peterson, lNIrs. Catherine Hicks, and Mrs. Harriet Reynolds. This delightful evening will be long remembered by those who attended, not only because of the delightful music and the never-to-be-forgotten color harmony, but also because of the spirit of friendliness which prevailed throughout the evening. The Senior Class sincerely feels that the beauty of this Senior Prom has never been sur- passed and that it has left a good impression on the class of '31. unior Prom HE junior Prom of 131 was applauded most royally by everyone attending. This grand and glorious event took place on May 23, 1931. The Juniors were accredited with having afforded the Seniors one of the most gorgeous affairs in school history. Boys in their dark suits and girls with their long flowing dresses of pastel and rich shades made a very pretty picture, portraying the latest touches afforded by Dame Fashion. Gay decorations transformed the Boys' Gym into a Fairyland of ethe1'ea1 bright- ness that showered the atmosphere with spring. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the Queen of the Junior Prom. This title is indeed a grand honor, and the lucky girl was met with countless good wishes and congratulations. The evening wasted away like the dying embers of a fire. Couples, chatting gayly with that delightful sense of having had a most wonderful time, took their departure. The seniors left with the sinking feeling that this, their last Junior Prom, would sever all connections with the dear old 'iA1ma lVIater. The genial, merry, and peppy reactions to the delicious music was very gratifying to the officers of the class and to the members of the committee: Jack Waite, Bob Woods, Virginia Sink, Jack Walton, Keith Hinshaw, and Mary Jane Gann. The patrons and patronesses were members of the faculty and parents of the officers of the class. SS J , U 5 ' 5 X .5 av' ,..O tg . I ---- A ' ' 4 5 0 v ,v IWID-YEAR SIQNIORS XX'l1,I,IAM Akxmm, GARY Alsnx. KIAKV .IAN1-, B1:l,l.Akn, Xlmcjukll' lixlwlk En Bkowxmuuw, RVSSLLI. D151-1 xsl-, ICXA Runs, UWLN Runs KIRK lfonnxlwl. Xczxxmv Foss. D.-xI.1: G.vxxI'll. Xfosrs Gnl,nx1,xx XAOM1 GkAv1s1m'x. Awful R Gxrlxx. Rumxr IIAYKS, XY1l,l.lAx1 HARU-A Ylxulxm Ilmswux, XlokLl.'xNu HVXHK, Rl-asll. -Ioxls. Romxr XI.u'Nlll, 59 MID-YEAR SENIORS Awxn MARTIN, Esrmfk NlcCoMAs, Holxmx NIINICR, Mmuri PARKS Emuxl: l'11.RsoN, ROBERT Po1 1'x-,R, EUSEBIA RODKIGKYICZ. IRMA Scx-ILEssm.M.w Hrkmxwfx Sc'Hum'HlEss. I'Ix4:l..1-:N SliDLIXlA.YER, Akwoun SIULIQY, SIDNE Smcru VIRGINIA STAUTER, GERTIE Tuxm.rmR, I'lEl.EN TUKNFR. DoN WADDELL HELEN Wx11.1.s, CAROLYN WHITE 60 F ,-FQgY5'6 1-S' I Q R t'L--? Time has flown. The sophomore has become an important personage, a King of 02, the Land of Cpportunity. He, now called the junior, soberly Works to gain the top, the coveted position of senior. rggx IIN i 5 ' , ,?+ftSg A I in a V Z Mg A JACK WAI.TON Prryizlfnt BESSIE CH.-XRNEY Vin' Prrxiflenl EDWARD BROVVNYARD Sfcrrlary GRACE fi-XUDIO Trmmrur unior Class NWARD!! We are prepared!! This cry surges through the ranks of the Junior Class. TVith our Junior year drawing to a close, we are prepared to uphold the standards of North and finish our high school career in a blaze of glory. Through the past year, we have tried to overcome the obstacles in our path. The students and the faculty have cooperated so well that the tasks have been carried to a very satisfac- tory end. The Junior Class, appre- ciating the advantages the school has offered it, has shown the willingness and desire to earn the name of Vik- ings by setting before them a goal- that of being the best junior Class in the history of our school. We are proud of the high scholar- ship and remarkable athletic ability of our class, and we feel honored that the hero of the North-East game should be our President. Officers were elected at the begin- ning of the school term, and their efficiency has well rewarded the class in honoring them as class leaders. Those who have served us are: Jack XValton, Presidentg Bessie Charney, Vice Presidentg Ed Brownyard, Sec- retary, and Grace Gaudio, Treasurer. To climax a glorious year, the Jun- ior Prom, in honor of the Seniors, was held lklay 23. We hope the Seniors may always be as successful as they have been here at North. And now we wish the Senior Class, in whose steps we fol- low, Good luck and Godspeed' 62 an 4.. JUNIORS Bl-.laxlcl-, A-XL'111,x, JMX ALNQLD, Doxxolllx' .f'Xl.l,lf:Y. ,IACK Al.l,1'Y, Ylkcplxlx Axxlcuxxi f Dokfrruv Avnkli, ALMA-. Axmusws, NIM-. Axzlwc, Dukrrrlu' -IEAY ARMOVR, bluru Alcxolm FYLLYX 4Xxvu1.n, AIACK Xxxoum. Ron, Asnokxo, HAZ! 1. Bmw. Ev!-.LYY1-' Bax:-ik -1NX1E1n Bmcxhs, IIIALA HARUR, hlrssni Xhru' BEAM, Lorls B1-rialik, FLORI-'SCF Brzcxxxxx IVIILDRI-:D BHZHE, XIA1'xI,Im Bl-'x,s1'0c'K. Ak'1'lH'k H1-'xx11'l r, Gul.m1-. B1-1XNI r'r, IIARRY Iilixox SHIRLLY B1-LRGLR. Ron BFRNSTI-'1N, :Xxwgxx BLRRY, Amcl: BLXAN, KENNl.I'II Hmmm . 69 JUNIORS Ilmuu' BLAKLIQY, RKHAKD Bock, Bi:T'1v Bklrzcs, HURNIZVLE l5lL!NKl'kH0l41f, Dmus BMZMAN Bvxo-Y Bwmux, DORA Bxowx, Enwmum Bmmx, Lomsn ALENH Brzowx, FRANCES Bkuxo G1.Am's BL'RKHARD'I', CnAxu.15s lhrxml-,1s1L1a. Esnuan BvRxs'rr,1x, Crm-is Bunsox, XYILMA Bvxmx Amir CANNI-11.11, AN'1noNv CAPIlAI.lTP!3. Evl-,INN CARLSUN, Nxcnomxs CARQSELLA, H1-:LEN CARP1-1Nx'1iR BHQNARD CAS!-K, C1.,xm CASE, EMMA CHA:1PxoN, Bnssm Cxmkxx-xv, Hvxmx CHESTER AxN1:'r'r1: CLARK, Domus CLARK, Ronlgxu' CIJNE, NIARION CI1.1N1c, IRNA joY CONGDON 6-1- JUNIORS WILLARII Cmvxx-.R, IfloRo'rHx' CURRIN, NVUAMIA CUWAN, VVI:I.I,IuuR'r CRAII, NORMAN CRAWFORD BIARY LQRDW, RICIIARIJ CURTIS, CARl.EL.N DANIELS, BI1'I Ix' DICI-LMAN, ALBERT DINNER LILA Dowxmc, GI-'URGIA DOWNS, HARRIBI' DUFF, KIAXIXE Dl'cf.Ax, DALE DrsuNnIaRv HAROLD DUSENIII-.RY, ELEAXUR ECQAX, LAURA EI.I.Io'r, -Il'AXI'IA E5II.RIL'K. .IIKNIUR EMAIUNS -IUILX ETCI-Ilswx. EDWARD l rI,DMAN, FRI-.II 1 IsII, EIA FOGILI., Lro l7RANcI.sCo'I II XYIOLET FRIITIII-IOLM, VVILLIAIXI FIILIIAM, IVIARY JANE GAXN, KATIIRYX GAS'l'lNF.iIY, GRACII Gfxumo 65 VIRGINIA GIiR1KRD, NIARY GIERIIARIIT, JOI-IN GII.nI:R'r, ARLIZNE GIIIKISUN, ARIIYTIIE Gocxr: HENRII:'I I',x GoERI'I'z, FLORENCE GLHIIDRFRG, BIiR'rIIA GOLDLX, AARON GoI.mfARR, JACK GORDON IXIARI' GREENSTEIN, ARLENE GREEVE, h1ARGARE'l' GRo'rIg, FRANK GRUVIQR, JULIA GIRSL CI-IARLI-is IIADDEN, NIARIAN HAIIIIVN, VIOLA IIADSELL, JACK IIAEFLIGER, '1'IIoxIAs I'l,u,I,IxIxx TI-Iozxms IiANIGAN, FRANK PIANNA, ARTHUR IIARRISON, CARNEY HAR'I'LI:I', ALICE II,xsI.I-:'r'r jon: IIAIHIZWAY, NIQAI, HMI-1, SHIRLEY 1iliAI.lJ, CIIA.RLo'I I'Ia IIFINECK, GRACE III-:NRY 66 JUNIORS HELEN HINCKLEY, MELVA HINST, SARA HITT, DORO'IIIY HOOE, IIARLAN HOOE GRACE HOYT, PIELEN HOYT, EVERETT HURLEY, ELEANOR IRISH, NIARY ALICE JACKSON IMABEL JA.Ns, EDITH JOHNSON, ELIIJICE JOHNSON, HELEN E, JOHNSON, HELEN NI, JOHNSON INIAE JOIINSON, IWELVIN JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, ELEANOR KIRCHNER, NIARY KISLER LILA KLINE, LYSLE KNAPP, PHILIP KOURIS, KATHERINE KRUECER, CELIA LAMPERT DOROTHY LEE, GORDON LEISENRINC, PIAROLD LEISTIKOYV, DOR01'HY LEscI-IKE, BEATRICLZ LEXIVALLEY 67 J UNIORS EDITH LHvE.N'rHAL, KENNETH LIGIITBURN, IXIIARY Lf-CRI-IART, EIIITII LONG, IIOWARD Lowr-: NORMAN LowI:, KENNILTII LOYVELL, -IOIIN LUMPP, ALTA LIAE INICCDO-L, REGINA MCCOIURT EUGENE NICFALL, BIERYL NICLAUGHLIN, LILLIAN MAINS, MAX NIALMQUIST, GIERALDINE NIALPIED: FRANCIS NIANCINI, OSCAR IWANDEL, CECELIA MEEHAN, LAWRENCE IVIEISTER, DOIIOTI-IY MENDELISOHN lWA.RGuI-:RITE MEISCII, ELIZABETI-I MILLER, IDA BXIILLER, WILLARD MILLER, ALBERTA INIOERLIN MARGARET IXJDNTGOMERY, FIZRN IXIIOORE., HARRY 1XfIo0'RE, XIIOLET NIORRIS, VIRGINIA lVIOSLEY 68 J UNIORS YV11.1.mxr RIOTV, ,lnnx Rh'R1,rx'. EILU-..x NELSON, Vxvxzxxn Nnwcoxux. FYRNL XIIZLSEN BERNICE NUCK, ELMLR NoRDul'1s'1', ELMLR OPPliNI.ANm'R, Emnrnxg XIAIIC ORD, Ll'cl1.1.1-L Osnoky KA'I'liERINE ISTERMILLER, CHARL0'r'l'r OTT0, CuARLo'r'rE OVERTO'N, RICHARID PARKS, I.,xwRExcE 1',u'Nx-: LYNN Pxforuis, HELEN PERLMUTTER, VBRNER PLTERSON, CHARLLS PHu.1.lPs, Rosle Plccou MARGARET PIERCE, VM,w0R'ru PLUMU, 1N1ARc,xRr:r PORTER, Aman POVVERSTEIN, BEULAU QUACKI-imxusu RALPH RAHNE, xvI!.LIAM Rmxsnukc, Hxeuzx RAPPENICCKER, Doxonn' Rx-Ln, CnARLxs R1.xAl.m 69 J UNIORS EILEEN RHODES, EVERETT RICHARDSON, BERYI. RILEY, KATHERINE ROONEY, PEAIKI. ROSENBAUM k1ELVERN RUBECK, GERTRUDE RUBIN, ROSE RIJITENBAUM, JEANETTE SASS, LENA SCHILIMER ESTHEIL SCHLITT, MELVIN SCI-IOEERLIN, Rosv SCI-IREIBEII, LIJCILE ScIfIULTz, CIIAILLES SCHUINIACHER D0R0'l4HY SCHULTZ, IIWING SIZDGLEY, JACK SEGERDAHL, FENTUN SHEPARD, VIRGINIA SINK ADELINE SMITI-I, LEONARD SMI'rI-I, MADELINE SMITH, MILTON SMITH, NAOIMI SNYDER LILLIE STANKO, XXERA S'rAsEvIcI-I, CHARLES STEIXMAN, RUTH S'rLI-IIENS, FRANCES STOCKING 70 lr ff J UNIORS LENA STRICKER, JAMES Sruuc, JACK Su'r'rLE, DELBlfR'I Svm-R'rz, Lows TANDY BERNARD TAX'LOR, ANNA Tuoxvms, PETE rl-'lIOMAS, NIARY ANN THOMPKINS. CLA1RE TnoMPs0N JANE T1-xoMssr:.N, HERBERT THORNBROUGH, KATHARINE TRIBliLIiORN, ANNA TURNER, NIARGARI-LT U'I'TERBAl'K ROBERT VARIAN, JOHN WAITE, FRANCES XVALL, JACK WALTON, Vxvmx WARD STERLING WAY, RALPH XNEAVER, MARY E, XVEEMS, XVILMA Wir!-ILLER, GE,0RGF XVENDELIN ILENE VVERT7., ROBERT Wm1'ARl:R, HARRlsoN Wm'rrl.EsEv, LUCILLE XVILLIAMS, DONALI1 WILSON 71 FRANCES XXYILSOX, JELEXORE XVISSNIATII, DOROTI-IY VVOOIIIYARD. RUTH ZION, BEN ACKERNIAN, XIORRIS AI-ILSKOG, ROBERT ARNI-LTT, JAAIES ASHIIY, IRNIA A. ASMIIS, HAROLD AUSTIN, JANE BALLENGER. SILLVA BASIILINE. GRANT BARSCH. GEOROI-, BARTLE. FRED BELL, ANNA TNIARY BENIENT, JACK BEST, ROY BETTS. LAI'RA. BmSTRI'I-, RICHARD BILLIS, DORIS BISHOP, RJILO BLANCIIARII, JANIITS BOILI1, ROIIERT BONOY, ROBERT BOIYLES. ELEANOR BOYII, CHARLES BRANDT, LAWRENCE BROWN, GILBERT BLIRGRAE, RUSSELL BI'RKI-IAROT, CARI, BLRN. KIZNNETII CA1 FRllY.XVILLlAAI CALAHRO. ANTHONY CAMERON, ROEERT CARARETTA. E.l.lZAB'E'l'lI CARL. SANI CARLONE, NINETTA CARNIYAI., JOE CARR, DOIIIJRES CLARK, ELIZAHETII CIIARKSON, EYELYN COIIEN. GI-:RTIE COIIEN, PEARL COLENIAN. IXTORRIS CORIIET, JANE CORIIILL. ROLLIN COYELLA. EUGENII COZIAN, VIRGINIA CRANE. JOIIN CRIGLER. GEORGE Cl'KKNE'1'l',I'iELl.N DANIELSO-N, EOITI-I DAVIS, EDNA RUTH DAVIS, JAMES DEARING. IJOWARD DEBIELL. VINCENT DECREDIL'0. ALIII-'RT DICIERO.D0h1INlC DICKERSON. HELI-.N DIERMAN, PAUL DILIIDOYICO, JOE Dl14S0N. AGNES DORHEIIIE, MARGIXRE'l' DO1'SOX,JENNlE DOWLING, JACK DIJBOIS, VIRGINIA DUGGAN, JAMES DL'GCAX, ROIIERT J UN IORS DIAIAN, .ANNA ELIIINGER. BILL EVANS. CJICCELIA FARRI:LI,,CLEAI1'.N'r FENTRESS. CI-IARLI-.S IVINLR, AIORRIS FIREIIAUGII, PHILIP FISIINIAN, ROSE FLEMING, TI-I0-MAS FRAZIIIR, HI-:RRLRT FRAZIER, RIARIAY FREEHLING, RUREN GAINES, GRANT GAUSS, KATIIRYNE GER MANO, JOE GILXSSAIAN. LILIJAN GRAYINA. EAIIIIA GRIEEITH, JOHN GRIAINI, ELlZABE'I'Ii HALL, BOB C, HALSTEAD, BOYII IJAMILTON. EVELYN I'IA.NI.0N, ESTIIER H.1NSEN, JUANITA HANSEN, ROIIERT HAILRIS, FLORENCE HEK'lIT, ELSII: HEIIRICK, ANAL'l'Al.liNll JJICKS, DONALO IIINSIIAW. KEITH IJOL MES, GEORGINA HOLTZMAN, JACOII HO0X'ER. BIARIAN HORNIIEIN. SANI HUNT, PAULINE HL'N'I'ER, ANNA HUTCHINSON, CLARA JACOHS. E'f'I'A JARANIILLO, RICIIARII JEINKINS,IJ0VVARI1 JENSEN, FREIIA JESSVR, JOI1 JO!-IANNBRAI-,R, KI'INNE'l'lI JOHNSON. CHARl,I'S ,JOI-INSON. ELEN JOHNSON, NEIL JONES. ARTHUR JONES, RUSSELL JUSTICE, CIIARLOTTE JUZA, AIARYIN KALNIAN, NIAURICI: KAROEN, NORNIAN KASS, BET-I Y KAYANAUGII, AI.l RFD KICK. JEANNETTL KINNEY, VALAIA KLLFNKER, IIAVk'kNE KLYNE, FILNXY KNVOSEN. VIRGINIA KOOKEN, RALPIi LARSOX, XJLQRNON LARSON, AYALTER LEE, JACK LEGRAXE, MIKE LIQKIKI., E5'l'IlllK LEVIN. HYMAX Ll1WVAKK.X'JIRL3!XlA LEXVIS, ALVIN LEWIS, JAN!i'l I'E LEWIS, JOI-A LIVINGSTON. ROBPRT LOE, ROBERT LOOS. ARTIII'R LOSASSO, JI-:RRY LIJIIERSIIKVSKY. IirRTIIA LIfIIY, RICIIARII JNIAFIII-10, JOIIN RIAII-.R, MARTINI: KIARKIIANI. ROY RIARKANZIAO, EARNIQS I' NICCONIAS. RUTI-I JXICGIRK. WANOA NICGIRK, WILLIANI 1X'ICKFNZIE.JIEC'If1K 1X'fENKOESKY,,-XNNA IXITERLIN, TIIELNIA TVIE'l'C'ALF. RALPI-I RIILLER. PAl'L 1V1INI'R. FLOREAN NIINER, Htlhilik RIINOR, PAI'L JVIl'1'll'K, CLAYTON NIONROE. BERTRAAI RIUNSON. ROY NIOORE., NTAKY IXIORSCH. RICHARII AIOSIER. CHARLES NIURIIIIY, JOHN RILTRRAY. ENINIETT NIERRAY, PAVL IWIISSARED. EDNA NELSON, ALLEN NELSON, FRANK NELNIANN. MAN NEW I'0N. LESTER NIK1'I'Z, JUNIOR ALIXIIRT OLINGER, GEORGE OLIVER, JOE OLSON, RAY OSCHN1ANN, EDIYARII OVEREELT, CHARLES 05X'l.1.l.S, BARTON PARIS, RIISSELL PARISI. FRANCES PATCH, PAI'L PEILLISH, BERNARO PENN, ESTIIER PERSON, JOSEPH PEKSKYN, RALPII PESKIX, SIIINEY PETRIE, NVILLIANI PI1-TER, JAKE PONIERANZ. ARE POTTER, ROBERT ZUSSNIAN Ql'ES'I', JVJL'Dl.EY RARINOIYITZ, ETIIEL RIGHT, RAIIIO-NO R0Bl4fK'I'S, WVILFURD JQOBINSON, HERBERT ROBINSON, LVRA ROSENKRANZ, EVELYN ROTII, ELNII-iR ROTII, VICTOR ROTOLA. RIIIIY ROUTE, EDWARD RIITTENHAUAI, ARE SALINIAN, RICIIARII SANDERS, NJAX SCHAFER, WILLIANI SCIPLE, VIRGINIA SEELIANN, LROKUTHEA SEWER, JOE SH.-XER,xYII,l.lA1I SHERLIN, ISAIIEL SIDEL, LILLINN SINION, HARRY SINK, EDGAR SLAVIN, BERNICE SNYDI R. ISAOORE SNYDI.R.RII'I'I1 STEIN, DULCY STOCK MAR, AIELRPRN SUBER, VVOOIIROW SWEIINI-QY, E,IrwARn SIYINK, FRLII TAYl.OR, BERT TAYLOR. Rl l'lI TEPIE, EDWARD JTHIELBOR, GERTIE TI-IONIAS, WILLIE TOPEL, RIJTII 'TREBF-lk, LILLIAN TURNICR, HELEN D. TUT'I'l.E, CARL XVILLANO, ANNA XVALKFR, E.nwARp AVALLACE, ANGELINE VVALSII, JOIIN XVARREN, GRACE xk'EILMlNSTliR, FRANK WERSCI-IKY, FLORENCE NVIDONI, TINA XVIER, ROBl'IR'F YVILEIIR, CHARLES WILSON, JACK XVILSOX, ORYAL XVII-:TI-LRROURNE, NV. NVOLEER, NIILDRIED NVOOD, INIARGARET VVOOOS, Rom-1RT XVOSK, GERTRIIDE NVYATT, DOROTHY YANNACITO, FRANK YANNACITU. LORENA 'gy 9 i o OR: The freshman has been in the City of Oz for a year. He is now a sophomore, gay and light-hearted. The World he- longs to him, and the days seem far away when he will be a dignifled senior. we Mk .5 LLL iWi N i 1 lx! , A Ani 'f4 SOPHOMORES AUDREY ANDREWS, Ross ANZICK, FRANCES ARNOLD, RICHARD ARNOLD, IvEx' ARTHUR, EDNA BANEY GEO. BARCIJS, AUDREY BENNETT, BE1 FY BENNETT, NVM. BEINNETT, FRANCES BOOTH, DOROTHY B'OUsMAN FLORENCE B-RUNO, IVIARY CI!Ah1BFRS, IYIARY CHASE, FLORENCE COHEN, MAXINE CORBIN, ALBERT' CURSKE JUANITA CURRIE, ELIZABETH DAwEs, DEETTA DICE, LEONARD DIRKS, CHARLES DOCKHAL1, DOROTHY DOLPII ANNA DUNCAN, GERAIIDINE DUNN, JESSIE DYER, ANN ECKSTEIN, ADELE EDMONDS, HELEN IELLIOTT CHAS. EVANS, GERTRIJDE FARLEY, INIILDRED FEROIISON, LIONEL FINCHETTE, JOHN GERMAJNE, JU'DIT'H GILDREATII IXIARJORIE GILLETTE, HENRY GOODE, I.oIs GORDON, FERXANDO GRASSELTY, BYRON CERAVES, PAUIJNE HAEERL 74 SOPHOMORES Es'rmaR H,XEFI.l, DOR0'lIIY IIARMON, Ronmcr Hxcxs, ED, HOLROYD, B-ri'1 m' HoovzR, MARH-3 IACINO NIIKE Incmo, STELLA IA.NNAcl'1'o, EDITH -Lxcouozzx, Louxss JOERGLR, -lovcrz -lonxsow, Mun-Rrln jonxso-N CLODAGH jomzs, LA VERNL KADLN, SYLVIA. K,xN1'R0wr'rz, MxNNr: KA'fCIil'iN, Lofvruz Kms, ALnER'r KIRRYATRNZK VIOLA KRAUS, NIARH5 ICUIILMAN, NIARIE LABA'rxe, LAURA LAFFEA, WILLIAM LASSER, MAXINE LEDUC LENORE Lou'-rmN, I'i0WARD NICALLISTER, CliARLES MCCUO1., IRLxn N'1CGlN'lIE, NIARIE IXIICGRATH, MARY NICINTYRI-3 PAUL xICKEllN, HAzr:L h'ICKERNON, ELQIS1: MAc:oR, CJATIIYRINE NIARIACHFR, GITDRGE NIARIAU-IER, GARLAND BIARRS BILL xIA.RSH, BILL NIAIISHALL, ,IUNE x1ARTlN, RUTH NIARTIX, MARUARET MAR'r1NxE, FRLD MAURO 75 SOPHOMORES Lows NIAUKO, Gro. KIl:ls'1'ER, BUD RIE1-zcnx, GRlFl'EA'l'lIA Klxcn.u:L, HELEN KI1cnAl11,. LANYRENCE MILLEK PAH. KIINOK, EL1.swoR'ru Mrucu, ALUER1' Xfouxurr, WAYNE Moonv, ROBERT Alomus, RIARJORIE Molvrox GEO. K'IlJSICK, x7ASll'l'I MUxLow, IRNA Nmnuxc, E1.lzAnE'rn NATALE, RUTH Nxmmx, Lois Orrnzur OLA OI'FlEl.II. RUTH O1.1i'rzxE, LUCILLE PAC1-:Ll.o, ROBERTA PALMI-zk, DONALD PARKE, BKRNICE PARMELEY Lois PEUPLES, D1il.m1k'r PETERSON, CZLAUDE P1i'r'rEx:, DIISLINA Pomuolu, EVELYN POWELL, ROSA PRoc1'ox jomv QUEDENS, CLAUUIN1-. RASH, IZLIZABITIIZ Rlclrrun, CLYDE Rcrrlufuss, NIARGARET Scnxmmmz, IWAXINE SL'um'rT ELIQANORE SCHRITIER, IREM: Sci-1wAk1'z, ELIZ,1Rl'1'I'!l Sl-1ELnoN, K1gNm:'rH SHINE, 1X4l'xurl. S1,AnY, IVILLIKA Smrxu 76 SOPHOMORES NIIl.uRl'n SMITH, NYALTIER SMHU, GRAC1: SPAUN, SAM SPANLQLER, EDWARD STAPP, XVILLIAM STI-1INK1i Loxs S'1RA1 ruN. CARIII. S'u'LTz, MARGAN-i'r Swnlumrxcx-KR. QJRACI. TAYLOR, GLA,m's Tr1LnoRr:, SAX: VFFPPILR KA'rm:R1m1 TnoMAs, PAUL YFIIOINIAS, c,l.IVIi TINGLEY, Lorna Toomg, PLARL1-1 TRAXLLR, LILL1Ax Tklanmz LLAH '1'1uEm-.LuoxN, CLARA BELLE TkoxliL, Vlvrxtx-r xfALLl.RO, ELoxsx-1 YYANIJERPIIOL, CHARLES XVAKREN, C. NVAsunuRx Rmxsm' XVATERS, DAVID IIYDLR xYATKINS, KINNLTH WEns'rmz, Rosle Wrirxswlflx, XVAUII MAY XVIZLCH, JEAV XVLLLYR xvlRC-INIA LH: XYIIITIZXAKK, ALBERT Wxcxs, EARL XVILEY, GERAI.DINlI XVILIJAVIS, NIAY XNILSON, IYIAXINII xVlNKI,lfk Dukls jlxxx W1'rn1:x, CHARLFS Wkuzxw, G1ixALmxL XYRIGHI 77 N 78 45 YRESHMEN As each new class of freshmen enters the halls of North they have been given the key to the City of Oz. Through this key, they Will, unknowingly, open the door to four years of joy, learning, and comradeship that Will he carried to the end of their days on this sunny earth of ours. 'N X au 'fx-'A 5 Q i W-1 f' Q1 G. Wernvr, A. S4-lnnz. C. Llllllt'llllll8I', G, Lewis, N. Rothu, C. Pitsvhke, 0. lilzxntz, A. Hemllclger. F. Miner, C. Robinson F. Pnzerl, l'. Fabrizin, D. Ochleck, ll. Maloney, L. llngan, ll. Prell. ll, Stowcll, IF. Herbs-rr. E. lllllillll. W. Muisvnbal-h, V. Rogers, M. Colley, V. Chase, ll, Metzger. G. Swaisgocfl. V. 0'l'onner, ll. Maul M. Strasser, R, Albertson, P. Montgolnery, R. Cochrzmn, M. FFZIIICZ, S. Franta, R. Mains. lt.. 'l'urld, N. McKenzie R. Wm-ll. I.. Rl-ynlan, .l. Crandul, W. Howler. L. Mark, C. Ray, ll. Kennvy, l-I. Lvmke, H. Vugelxnng C, Joy, C. Lcisenring, L. Tntty, M. Whitenamk, M. Tutty, A. Trowbridge, .l. Crier, ll. Mm'Gr:L!h, W. Wilcox P. Farrow, li. Eads, R. Garnont., M. Harker, ld. Evers, C. Bury, DA. Reno, I . Root, li. Hcull F. Franla, N. Arnold, A. Steiner, E. Cults, R. Clnlrbonnel, E. Moss, D. Larsen, 'l'. Mahon, A. Cnlone W. Pecry. M. Bzxrbich, N. Shultz, F. Atkinson, V. Cooke, W. Larson, M. Smltenburg, C. Johnson, 17. Gillis, R. ll, Bclwoofl. F. Rnllo, A. Testin., ll. Baptist, N. lilezek, M. Brown, E. Hickey, W. Brown, E. .lanuwski K. Cochran, C. Framta, E. Wundurlick. II. Akin, l'. HZEUDLIHUH, A. Morris, F. Gray, B. liloorc, T. lizrlluu 0. Proll. .I. Xifjvililll, R, Ilzlnnnvl, I. Sandurs, K. 'l'hnmas. R, Johnson, M, Malet, I . Finnigzxn, T. Cinea 80 Ingrum .MZ l , Football THORNTON THOMAS, Athletir Coach Trophy Won at First Night Football Game Trophy Won at North-East Game, Thanksgifving Day, 1930 81 gkfi Football HE 1930 grid squad, although light and Hgreenn, had the most successful season in two decades. The Viking team did not win the championship, but it set up records that will be long remembered. North opened up by meeting Manual in the first high school game in the Rocky Mountain region to be played at night. The stars in the sky were not the only stars present. Ray Hansen, North's stellar safety man, returned lVIanual's punts nearly to the starting point. The Viking defense against passes was invincible. Neither side scored until the third quarter, when Hansen returned a Bricklayer punt to Manual's three yard line, from which the Vikings soon converted a touchdown. The Bricklayers took to the air in the last quarter in a vain attempt to score. A hurried pass found its way into the hands of a Viking back- fielder who scampered across the goal line for a touch- H down. Final score, North 13-Manual 0. ' ' In the second game, North was the guest of Boul- der Prep. The Upstaters came out victorious, being on the long end of a 19-0 score. The game was marred 1-- by rough tactics which resulted in bad injuries to eight 'T i of the Viking regulars. A 0' The Viking crew, although weakened by injuries, Q Q, IIVA: lassoed the West Cowboys to the tune of 12-0. The ' Viks' defense against passes was the feature of the ,X game. West, unable to gain ground through the North line, unbottled an aerial attack which was very effi- ciently stopped. Long end runs gained ground constant- ly for North. These plays 5 put North in a position to ' E score. Still handicapped by in- iv' juries, the Norsemen lost a T heartbreaker to South. The .- Rebels won by the aerial If T ' route, scoring all their touch- 6 , downs on long forward pass- es. The Vikings, not to be ag, outdone, did a little passing in tfff ,a on their own account and CAP '- RUSH' Neg CA 'FK' W MClV'Y E scored the first half-dozen jrzwsu, TTANSEN Simpmo points in this way. The 82 Football North crew could not win the game. The final score was South, 195 North, 12. November 27 was truly Thanksgiving Day for all loyal Northsiders. The dreams and wishes of a score of years suddenly came true. NORTH BEAT EAST. The Vikings, outplayed by the Easterners, were a long way from being outfought. The Norsemen and Angels played on even terms in the first half, but in the middle of the third quarter an Angel forward pass was snatched out of the air by Jack Walton who ran 80 yards behind the perfect interference offered by Lathan Smith for a touchdown. The Cherubs returned late in the fourth quarter to make things more interesting for the Northsiders. The Easterners completed a pass to the North four-yard line, with one minute to play. The unconquerable Viking line sustained three line plunges before the gun sounded and the wing clipping was completed. Due honor should be given to Barney Nash, all conference center, who was in every play and at the bottom of every pile. The line-up presented this year Jack Shapiro, end Tom lVIclntyre, tackle Marshall Russell, guard Barney Nash, center Bill Caffrey, guard Ed Holroyd, tackle Charles Wilbur, end Ben Pister, halfback Ray Hansen, halfback Carl Burkhart, fullback Jack Walton, quarterback NVZISZ W ru. rox llolikovn Rl oxrcoxlrm' Plsrmz Diimuuc XVILBIIR Brkxrr. R Basketball HE l93l basketball season was a great success for North, our team having won nearly all the tilts. Every time the Vikings made an appearance, the gym was crowded to capacity with ho , 4 1? i? 3 ' si 1 fi 1 Qt. 4 iq Lt: f E .5 WALTOD4 Bnunxrmuaz Ru1.Lo DERBY wling and cheering fans. The team deserved every bit of this support, for they always put up a battle and made it a real game every time. In the first game, North eked out a l7-l5 win over Manual in a see-saw affairg first Manual was ahead, then North. It was a hair-raiser all the way and was anybodyis game of basketball until the final gun fired. North dropped the second game to South, l5-l0. This game proved to be a pitfall in North's march to championship. lf North had not lost this game, she would have been in the running until the last. Local dopesters picked Boulder Prep to defeat the Vikings in the next tilt, but the North boys, re- fusing to be denied, turned the tables and defeated the Upstaters. In the first game with East, the Vikings repeated their performance of the football field by trouncing the Angels, 28-12. The Vikings started dumping in baskets in the third quarter and made l4 points in such rapid succession that it left the Angels bewildered. North made more points in the third quarter than East made in the entire game. North dropped the next game to West, 17-2. The game was a defen- sive battle all the way. The Norse- men held the league-leading Cowboys to the lowest score of the season but were only able to score two points on a long basket from the middle of the floor. The next game was a t y p i c al North-Manual game, neither side having a decided advantage. The Bricklayers staged a rally in the last quarter that netted them a much de- served 20-l8 verdict over the Vikings. TBP iz With revenge in their hearts, the S4 Basketball Viks entered the Rebels' lair and handed them a sound lacing to the tune of 25-14 The Southerner's man-for-man defense could not cope with the Northsiders' fast- breaking offense. This explains the Rebel's downfall. North lost a heartbreaker in the Prep gym. The Vikings fought hard and deserved to win. Louis Becker was Sent out while the game was still youngg this probably made a great difference in the 24-21 score. Basketball prospects grew rosy again when North beat its worst rival, East High. Jack VValton kept the Viking ahead with his uncanny shooting. When the final gun cracked, the score stood North 19, East 17. West came out on the long end of a 20-15 score in the last game of the season. This game was very close compared with the showings of other teams against West, which is much to the Vikings' credit. The prospect for next year is very bright with Louis Becker, Ed Tepe, Charles Rullo, Jack Wal- ton, and Bob Woods returning to form the nucleus of the team. LINEUP: Jack Walton, forward Charles Rullo, forward Donald Maris, forward ' W Frank Derby, center Mandel Berenbaum, center . Louis Becker, guard ai Jack Shapiro, guard Ed Tepe, guard SHAPIRO Runicx BUTLER Bscxma lXIARxs 85 liEtx12'r'r I.rcxrNmLL Track ORTI-I'S 1930 Track Team had a fairly successful season. The Vikings were very .gg of their points there. They were weak, however, in the dashes and distance runs. e strong in the field events, and made most K 1 W - ln the first meet of the season with West, the N A I Cowboys and Vikings were on even terms. North - sf, if took the field events, and West took the dashes. if E - North made a very good showing in the Colo- w...,,,1 . , rado Relays, held at Boulder. Emil Zeitz broke the Relay shot put record for high schools, and was second to an Aggie man who set the world's record for the throwing of the 8-lb. shot. In a triangular meet with South and East, North came out on the bottom. East compiled 68 points, South 45, and North l6M. North took third place in the Colorado High School track meet with a total of ten points. ln the mile relay, Dean Decker ran one of the fast- est 220 yards ever recorded in a state meet. Dickover placed . fourth in the pole vault, and ' Zeitz took the shot put. 4, E-6 , tg N , aee 'ii V North ended third in the if L M T' V iii Denver-Boulder league meet. V Zeitz placed first in the discus ,ba . figi if sfii ' la and the shot put. Dickover 1 V,,, V T T ii'ii'i T2 Yi-' egg fi tied for first in the pole vault. lVIacNeil placed in the high jump, Beckett placed second in in broad jump, and Abe Rosen took fourth ribbon in shot put. The annual pentathalon was won by Dean Decker, who had 16 points. These pentathalons are held annually to uncover new prospects and to create a .. . the javelin. Joe Myers placed friendly rivalry between the Dxcxovrk COACH EVANS Dncxmz track men. 86 Track Through the efforts of Emil Zeitz, North always succeeded in placing first in the Shot Put. Emil's records, which will probably remain un- broken for sometime, were remarkable. In Q practice throws and preliminary meets he tossed 5 Nl the lead ball over 50 ft., and in the final meet . -.,.i,V,, . ',,, 6 his throw was 48 ff. IM in. K I if Robert Beckett was a potential record breaker T because of the fact that he was able to throw -gfv A VmA: 1 , the javelin nearly ten feet over the formerly high 1 1 'li'ii W iiii iii I record of Stoll, a North trackman. At the first of the season Bob had the hard luck of being dis- qualified twice for crossing the foul line. These two experiences seemed to make him shy of the line and the rest of the year his heaves lacked the distance they formerly had. 4 Coach Evans is building his hopes of a cham- l pionship team in 1931 on Jensen and Brown, a couple of the younger boys who made a good showing in the 1930 competition. Jensen stars in the distance runs while Brown is expected to make points for North in the dashes. The lettermen were: Emil E W . glv Zeitz, third year, Dave Dick- over, second year 3 Joe Nlyers, g 'fr' X second yearg Murry MacNeil, . if f second year. Lee Luckenbill, L, ,, g ,V Abe Rosen, and Bob Beckett, gg first year, Dean Decker and V .. yk., . a ..'V. f Charles Tappero, service men. North was represented in the events as follows: i ' li.. Dave Dickover, pole vault iiii ii iiix! A iiii' Robert Beckett, javelin Lee Luckenbill, hurdles Dean Decker, 220-yd. dash lg Joe Myers, 100-yd. dash Charles Tappero, pole vault av Abe Rosen, shot and discus Emil Zeitz, shot and discus Murry McNeil, high jump MYERS MACNUL ZHT1 TAPPl2ko Rosr:N 87 is 1 3. F sg, :ily Q fig, i ffl l n. 6 Ami fa' 21 4 ii ii, we-1 . X Q GILBERT, Nlanager R. Bock Dl7SENBERC 'Q 5 s l ST, is , .str-, , J i rigs. 5 5. i 5? Baseball AST year the Vikings tumbled from their throne. For the first time in six years the team missed first place. North had held a monopoly on the diamond since 1924, but the 1930 team was only able to make third place. North seemed headed for the usual baseball championship when they nailed a 22-6 score on the Boulder Prep nine. North- ern batters hit the Boulder pitchers at will. Base hits, combined with,poor fielding on the part of the upstaters, took the Viking runners around the bases for their twenty-two runs. VVest won the second game from North in a close tilt. The inability of the Norsemen to hit in pinches proved to be their downfall. The final score was West 6, North 4. North came out victorious, however, in a pitchers duel between Dick Bock of North and Subry of East. The Vikings hit when there was a man on base and took advantage of every break. During the afternoon the Vikings clouted in six runs, while East was putting Eve coun- ters across the plate. Rocco Veretta proved to be the hero of the day when he pitched a shutout against the Bricklayers. Manual batters were helpless before the slants of the Viking pitcher. Besides perfect pitching, North field- ers did a perfect job of fielding and batting. At the end of as good nine innings of baseball as ever played in the Denver-Boulder League, North stood on the big side of a 6-0 score. E K Northside batters hit the offerings of the South V High pitcher for five runs, While 3 the South batters were able to K 'V' M garner only three rallies. Al- .Qr e..f f is ei e though South was weakened by it f the loss of their veteran short- -'f!e T ii i stop, a lot of credit for the vic- li tory is due to the superior head- ' - 5 Q l work of the Vikings, who played al- 'lg smart, alert ball throughout. M V Manual, smarting under the shutout handed them by the Q. ' Vikings, came back to turn the QVABOCK MCINTYRE Rmsmc tables and defeat them in the Bmuvnr end, 7-5. Manual was not to 88 Baseball be denied this gameg her men batted and fielded like demons. They proved to be heavier hitters than the Norsemen. The Vikings threatened the Thunderbolt lead only once during the ,QU game. . ,:'1 if North lost the last game of the season to East. More thrills were packed in this one game than in all the other games together. North and East took turns being in the lead, 'first ,M one, and then the other. The big thrill of the game came when f Jack Walton batted out a home run with two men on the sacks ahead of him. East staged a last inning rally to Win, S-7. North placed three men on the all-city baseball team. 7 They were Tom Greer, Elmer Roth, and Jack VValton. Be- sides being all-city shortstop, Jack Walton did some excellent relief pitching. Coach Thomas had a number of men returning this gil' year to make a foundation for this year's diamond team. if With an experienced pitching staff and a line-up well .E', . stabilized by veteran players, North's baseball team should be a strong contender in the 1931 pennant race. .-...., . 54 i -f'i All the players returning are good hitters and should ii add the UCCCSSUY Punch for the winning of baseball ' games. . ff 'f1e 1 i E LIN EUP: a Elmer Roth, center field M Tom Greer, left field Z.: at I g W VA George Rensick, right field 532 iiV-. Harold Dusenbury, third base i Owen Evans, second base ,A V i Roy Kuchenbrod, first base 'fd in Rocco Veretta, pitcher it ii Dick Bock, pitcher , , ' 9 James McIntyre, pitcher ' XVALTOX RUTH KIERETTA EVANS Ben Pister, catcher Gam. Kygugynggp Pxsrsk 89 DONALD DEDRICK, Manager PoxrriRANzrg, SUGARMAN, McCooL, Bmowx, Lxcrxo-, Bmuzxrmun. CHUM, Hrcxs, SPALIDNE KRODSHEN, R13:in.m', Kmcus, SMITH, Joisus, lX'IAr'rEo, jiiwizu., BTONTGOIKIECRY, B1:kNn'r Second Team Football HE second team had a very successful year, going through the entire season without suffering a defeat. These boys were able to give the First Team such stiff opposition in practice that they played an important part in the development of the First Team. The first encounter was with Manual, in which our men outplayed Manual's during the entire game, but they lacked the punch to put over a score until the last few minutes of play. By a series of passes, the goal line was crossed and our second team emerged victors with a 6-0 score. The second game was played against West. The first half was a see-saw affair, neither side being able to score. After the rest period, the North scrubs took affairs into their hands. joe Iacino snagged a pass that was intended for VVest's half-back, and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. In a few minutes, by plunges and end runs, the Cowboys' goal line was crossed two more times. The final score was l8-0. The games with South and East were both forfeited to the Vikings, giving the second team a clean slate. Since almost all the backfield are undergraduates, they will be in school in the fall of '3l , and a strong team should be built around them. VVith these experienced men assured, a winning '31 team is in prospect. 90 .1 Tom lXfIcIx'rx'RE, Dxcx Bock, COACH EVANS, ADRIAN Sacks, Joi-IN RIURPHY, CLARENCE Roccmo 1'-RANK GROVLR, Btu, XIARSH, JACK GORDON, AARoN PIBSKY, B013 XVooDs, XVILLARD NIILLER Second Team Basketball HE second team this year was a typical battling Viking team, made up of boys whose middle names were 'iFight . Every minute they were on the floor they lived up to their name. Although our men were smaller than the op-posing play- ers, they staged such lightning-like passing that the other teams were bewildered. The handling of the ball and the speedy Hoor work were the two features that kept them in the running, and should have been an inspiration to any first-team player. The hopes of a second team championship went glimmering when, because of over anxiety and stage fright, both games with East were lost. The opening of school next fall will find several of the boys back on the job to take their places on the team. With the experience gained last season, they will probably form the nucleus around which a winning team may be built. Frank Grover, who played center and was one of the clever handlers of the ball, will be back and should be a valuable player. Willard Miller, the Dead-Eye , will no doubt go places by next fall. Several other members are good enough to take part in almost any class. One thing noticeable was the praise and appreciation bestowed on this team by the audience. Qwing to the pep and fight displayed in every game, the applause was generally greater than that accorded the first team. 91 COACH Evmvs, JACK SUGARMAN, CART, BTJRRHART, BERNARD CASE, RICHARD CURTIS ALFRED KRIEGER, CHARLES FERRY, KENNETH BARNES, E.RviN SMITH, DONALD BARTH, ROBERT CURTIS Swimming FTER many long hours in the Skinner pool, the Viking splash team made a fairly good showing in the swimming meet. North tied with Manual for third place in the city meet. East was an easy first with a well-trained and experienced team. West was a close second. North had to be content with only one first place. Jack Sugarman, who showed a lot of that Viking fight, won the fancy diving. Gilbert placed third in the 100-yd. breast stroke. Second ribbon was given to Krieger for his performance in the 40-yd. dash. ln the one-man medley, Haze placed fourth. Curtis captured second place swimming the 100-yd. back stroke. Case had to be content with fourth place in the 100-yd. dash. East succeeded in taking the second meet of the season with North, Pueblo, and West. North placed third in 100-yd. free style and second in diving. The final scores were East, first, with 36 points, West, second, with 22 points, Pueblo, third, with 17 pointsg and North, last, with ll. Coach Evans had a hard time getting a Well-balanced team to represent 'North, but he finally succeeded very well in getting a representative group. 92 Bon Woons, Pinur Fmnsauon Tennis OB Woods and Phillip Firebaugh, the same boys who wielded the racquet for North last year, were the Viking representatives on the court this year. Bob and Phil were hard pressed for their positions on North's tennis team by a great number of aspiring young racquet-Wielders. After many close and hard- fought games, the veterans of las-t year came out victorious in singles and doubles. At the all city meet North's representatives, Bob and Phil, made a good showing. These boys defeated Manual, West, and South in easy fashion. It looked as if the tennis championship were going to North, but the highly experienced East team thwart- ed the Vikings' hopes. East won one singles match and the doubles, while North won only the remaining singles match. Firebaugh and Woods both return next year and give great promise of doing big things on the tennis courts for North. With two years experience in high school tour- neys, these boys should surely bring a championship home to the Vikings. Both of these boys have received their letters for the second time. They are promising to repeat again their action of last year but they say they'll also capture the star, emblematic of the championship, next time. 93 Bou R1eu.Lx', PAUL NllfHllA.Y, NEAL HAzr-., Gn.Bi:x'r Bimww Golf ORTH'S golf teams of the past have played all season without winning a match. but this year's team had more successg it won about half its games. lVIost of the success was due to the fact that the golf team was made up of experienced players, as compared with the green players of previous years. The first match of the season was with South. The followers of the Scotch pas- time from South Denver battled on even terms with the Vikings, neither team having any advantage. The North golf bugs' scores were smaller than the scores turned in by the Boul- der Prep boys, therefore North won the match from the upstaters. The last match of the season was forfeited to the Vikings by llflanual. All the boys on the team practiced on the City Park links every Saturday for two or three months before the meets. This practice showed up wonderfully in the results obtained by the team as a whole. Nlr. George Wheatlyf gave much time and energy to instructing the boys. He offered many suggestions to the golfers as to how they could improve their game. Those who received letters were: Bob Reilly, Paul Murrayf, Neal Haze, Gilbert Brown, and William Rogers. P 9+ COACH EvANs, PAUL Ilfuuw, Evi-,zu-:Tr Ricxmknsox, Louis Oviilu-io1.'r Garmin' Arsrix, Dick Eoit,1.n.sToN, Hruuu' NAIMEX Wrestling HE Viking wrestlers fared better than in previous years. Last year no con- testant from North got through the first meetg this year two boys won the cham- pionships of their weights, and another reached the finals. Paul Hardy won the League Championship for the 125 pound class after throw- ing the rival matmen from East and Manual. Harry Naimen won the crown for the l08 pound class. Harry defeated Manual's and South's aspirants for the mat title. Richard Eggleston reached the finals after throwing Manual's representative in the ll5-pound class. All the boys out for wrestling worked and trained hard, and though they all did not make points for North, they deserve a lot of credit. North representatives were chosen after they succeeded in rising above the stiff competition offered them by other boys out for wrestling. Coach Evans has a number of valuable men returning for next year's team. Eg- gleston and Naimen who will be back in the fall will undoubtedly put North in the front. Richardson will develop into an able contender for the Championship for the heavyweight title, and Aaron Goldfarb gives great promise in the 98-pound class. Those who received letters were Paul Hardy, Harry Naimen, Richard Eggleston and Lewis Overholt, each of whom also won a service letter. 95 A. VACARKI, D, KAMMERER, ll, Mlclmm.. S. Bxikork, L. SCHIMMER M. j. BELLARD, L. NEWMAN, R. WAJIKINS, G, Nlokscu SOCCER With the usual enthusiasm for the first sport of the fall term, twelve teams of twelve girls each reported for soccer. Names of outstanding girls the year before were chosen for teams. 'lArkiny' in Division B, with Shirley Berger as captain, were championsg in Division E, 'KCaudill rose victors with Mary Jane Bellard acting as captain. The tourney was a lively one, and the games were played, as usual, after school. j, Bxonuucrc, A. SMITH, D, KAMM1-RER, H. BMX, E. RICHTER Q IXI. j. BILLLARD, S. BERGER, D. BERNSTUN, P. MANCINI, G. hlokscu, L. SCHIISIIVUZR QVOLLEY BALL About one hundred girls participated in this sport this year under Miss Brittain's sponsorship. Names of teams were taken from characters in 'lAlice in Wonderland. The entire tournament was most successful with the following champions: in League I, a tie between the Mad Hattersf' and Alice , captained by Ardythe Gocke and Joy Congdon respectivelyg in League II, Tweedledee , led by Ruth Dalzellg in League III, Helen Johnson,s team, Red Knights. 96 ll. Pnu.MU'r'rER, F. MINER, E. LEvrNTx-mL, D. LE!-:, H. RTICHAEL C, DAxuzLs. L. WAGNICR, A. SMITH, E.. M. ORD, R. PALMLR, M. Km-ILMAN KI. VI. Bu.LAkn, S. BEKGIER, R, WA'FKlNS, L. MAZZULA, G, Moxscu, L. SCHIMMLR BASKETBALL North's Vikingettes showed a real sportsman's attitude this year toward Basketball when about 130 girls signed up in the tournament. Names of teams were titles of moving pictures. There were three Leagues of six teams each. ln League I, Reducing , with Helen lVIichael, captain, took first placeg in League ll, Coconuts were the victorious cagers, led by Adeline Smith, in League Ill, HOutward Bound , captained by Louise Wagner, and Shooting Straight, headed by Roberta WVatkins, tied for first place. S. HIQALD, L. Kmenxu-L, E. I.I?VliN'l'HAL, D. Lx-zu, H, BAIN. L, Sci-UMMHR, D. BE.kxs'rE1N, G. lVIoRscr-1, E. Jrxcoms Al, Coxcvo-N, L, l'AcLl'1si2, KI. J. GANN, J. RI. BEAM, E. XVILLIAMS, S. B-Naomi, P. Comix INDOOR With new enthusiasm for spring athletics, a great many of North's athletically- inclined girls signed up for indoor. Names of Greek and Roman gods and goddesses were chosen for team names. Many interesting games were played and champions were determined after a lively tournament. 97 llllkxuxix Scifiuxxiiuss, Ci-:Lu l,Ax1P1.R'r Rvrn NCCQMAS, l3i:A'r1uci3 Casi-: TENNIS Hermina Schultheiss was crowned tennis champion of the 1930 tournament after a close race throughout the season. Celia Lampert was runner-up. A great many girls participated. DECK TENNIS This sport, because it is comparatively new at North, attracted the attention of a great many senior girls and all G. A. S. girls this year. The winning couple in this tournament were each awarded 100 points toward their athletic letters. Fimxcizs joxns, Louis!-3 XVAIZNER, Maxima NORBIAN, Dokoruv B1akNs'r1:iN TRACK The track of 1931 was a great success with some fine records in each event. Some of the events were the 50-yd. dash, relay races, indoor throws for distance and accuracy, basketball throws for distance and accuracy, high jump, and broad jump. 98 ROBERTA VVATKINS, MARY HEl.ETT CROW, lVIARcA.RE'r U'rruRnAc1c ARCHERY An archery class was organized this year under Miss Brittain's sponsorship. All girls who were free fifth period were invited to join the class. About twenty-two girls turned out, and there was marked improvement in skill during the time the girls practiced. B. Cimxxi-xv, R. BWLUMBERG, D. Lnscmcn, M. DUGGAN, P. S'rorU'r, Rl. JOHNSON, S. B1-:RcLR, H. Powlsm., hl, AIALNl ILl,, M. HOLI.INGSYN'0R'I'Il, H. Gomrrz, KI. Donrmamr-: SWIMMING Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Phippin, a swimming class of North girls was organized this year at Skinner Junior High. Beginners were taught to swim and life saving badges were earned by the advanced pupils. 99 I 100 N. Hokxi-Lk. D. hlmus, R. Lovuurso, D, jnvxs, T. JENSEN L. XVADSWORTH, W. RAUIJ, G. Gunn, A. BERNTHAL, E. SURGUINE, H. BERNDT, E. RIARSH S. GLAN17., S. BOUSMAN, N. jonNsoN, F, Baowxusli, K. Pilskclz, P. Boonv, j. WHQUEMANN, L. L, Jomas L. SIGLER, G. DAVIS, I. joruas, j. DAVIES, I. OXINIAN, L. STRANG, A. Oxiuas K. ELH.-mr, A. S'rooL, L. STMAK, F, A1.-rMAN. P. MANCINI, S. GLASSMAN, j. RULE, F. Lxswrs F. BIAIRD, D. DEDRICK, F. BUTLER, E. BEARDSWDRTH, R. SCHATZ, A. PINSKY, G. lkioknrs G. Monscx, L. STKAUE, J. AKIN, P. TURNER, R. EMESON, R. BLUIHBERG, M. GM..LAx:Hi1R, P. Pnosr-:K B. HANICAN, Secretaryg lVllIRY, President: R. Enmuivns, Treasurer ational Honor Society O honor conferred by the school excels that of being elected to the National Honor Society. This organization represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of the school are only partial in the sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill, or talent, but this Society looks upon education as a total product, measured by the four dimensions of life. The constitution of this national organization recognizes the four cardinal objectives--scholarship, character, leadership, and service-as fundamental in all edu- cational practice. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive, is the purpose of this Society. We seek nothing for ourselves beyond the strengthening of our own resolves coming from the bond of union which this Chapter establishes between us. Our aim is to hold before the school such motives as will induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, to enlist in worthy service, and to lead forward all things that advance the welfare of the school. 101 i w l Student Council GROUP of students vitally interested in keeping the morale of their com- panions on a constantly rising level, find themselves, because of their common purpose, organized into a single group-the Student Council. The Student Council of North was organized in February, 1929. Members of the Council are elected each semester. Four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman selected from the room representatives, together with five ex-officio members, constitute the group. The five ex-officio members are the president of the senior class, president of the junior class, editor of the North Star, president of the Annual Board, and president of the All Girls' League. Any problem concerning the relationship of the student to the schoolls part in helping the individual is of primary concern. So definite a purpose makes it necessary for all mechanical and inelastic divisions of business to take a place in the realm of secondary things. Each member must be fully qualified to determine situations which arise under very different conditions and in varied fields of activity. Problems of unique im- portance are not limited to the class room, but may arise even in such parts of a high school pupil's training as athletics, city-wide activities, and social relationships. These problems cannot be rightly decided by any one instructor or group of instructors. Members of the faculty of a school are naturally limited in an intimate knowledge of each individual student. ln any case of misunderstanding, therefore, a qualified group of the students themselves, representing the student body may help to a con- siderable degree. Each year, high schools in every state are taking more definite steps toward a realization of the one time theory , of student government. A part of the modern school training is responsibility. Unless one has something beyond the Hthree R's in store for him during the four years of high school life, he is neglecting, though perhaps through no fault of his own, the greater factor in preparation for a life of activity. It is Within the force of the Student Council to provide an opportunity for this training. Under the old system of schools, people of common interests became almost clannish. Such a thing limited the student-even one of more than average ability- from thoroughly rounding his education. A widened interest and understanding can come only through a cooperation of an organized kind. The Council provides ample opportunity for this mutual activity. Should the work of each Council cease with the graduation of its members, the infiuence might not have even a part of the desired effect. However, since the decisions of our Student Council concern the average student, and since the average student is very little different from year to year, the influence of this group is of the permanent, valuable kind, and the highest standards of scholarship, athletics, and leadership may each semester find their embodiment here. v - 1 102 STUDENT COUNCIL ALNRSIIALL Rurssx-i1,L, XIX. Boxsr, JUNE AK1N XIIVH-TNNE Sm-:L'r0x, RIARK Gll,KlSON, xIA.XNVlQl.L RIERY, HELEN FLAULR CARSON Hmuus, Dokcrruv ,IEAX Aluxork, JACK XVALTUX, X'lRGINIA SIYK Lloxm. FlNCIIli'I'T15, Rounm' Amy IU3 The All Girls' League L' N ideal girl-a girl whose purpose in life can never be diverted from high standards of loyalty and service-a healthy, honorable girl whose friendships are many-she is a member of the All Girls' League. The officers of the League for l930-1931 were June Akin, president, Roeana Lovering, vice-president, Grace Morris, secretary, and Lucile Straub, treasurer. The All Girls' League oFHcially started its year's work by a sacred, impressive ceremony. The chapters pledged anew their support and cooperation, and lighted their torches from the torch of the Spirit of the League. All members renewed their vows by repeating the following creed: I believe in the torch's flame, its radiance and its warmth. I believe in doing a little more than is required of me. I believe in a clean body, clean thought, and clean speech. I believe in clean sport and in keeping clean company. I believe in friendship, neighborliness, and comradeship. I believe in loyalty to school, to home, to country, and to God. I believe my honor is to be trusted and that I can play the game fairly. Therefore: I am a member of the All Girls' League. The first party of the year was the Little Sister party. At this affair, many girls became better acquainted and found North not quite as big as it seems. The Annual Football Dance, which was held November 28, was a huge success, the decorations and dance programs carried out a football theme. The Annual lVIother-Daughter Tea, in which the girls take much pride, was held April 21. It was indeed a lovely affair. The League sponsored a series of Vocational Conference talks. Each chapter had its turn in taking charge of a program. The League was fortunate in having the following recognized authorities as speakers: Mr. Fred V. H. Braun, Director of Denver Vocational Bureau, Mrs. S. L. Martin, Personnel Director of the May Company. Mrs. Berlin Boyd, Radio Advertizer, known as Jean Early over K. O. A., Miss Mary Wood Wiggintcun, Director of Training Class, Denver Public Library, Mrs. Bessie K. Haskin, Superintendent of Denver General of Colorado Nurses Training School, Mrs. Harry Ridell, Home maker, Hospital and Director Col. James E. Huchingson, who spoke on Commercial Vocations. Each individual chapter has sponsored helpful programs, participated in much social Work, contributed to the success of the League, and helped to maintain the ideals for which it stands. PRESIDENTS OF CHAPTERS GEORGIA BIXLER .... ' FLORENCE BAIRD . .. LUCILE WAI.TER .... LOUISE STARK . HELEN UNTER .... MILDRED YLATES ,,..... .Q 104 Alpha . . .Beta . . . .Gamma . .Delta Epsilon . . . .Zeta it - f AS f I Annual Board MONG all the projects of the school year, there is none so lasting in effect as the Year Book, for the Annual is the only formal record of all school ac- tivities and affairs. Fourteen students, led by the sponsor, the editor, and the president, begin the work of organization each year during October. The division of work is made according to departments, each member of the board having specihc work to accomplish and being responsible for everything N.: which comes under his particular division. All the work is supervised by an experienced member of the faculty, I Miss Hester Smith. The experience gained by the An- nual Board is of the practical kind, and it is expected at the beginning of the year that this work will come before everything else except the regular class work. The sales and business part of the publication continue throughout the year. The students are challenged to support this undertaking Whose value is not limited simply to that of a school project but whose worth is measured in degrees of permanent interest. Each student is given the opportunity to have a permanent record of his activities during the school year, and in a very real way he is encouraged to participate in more activities, thus broadening his training and experience. Students have shown their loyalty to the school by their ever-increasing support of the Annual. This sense of responsibility is resulting in the production each year of larger and more complete editions of the book. The Annual Board closes this year resting assured that, even beyond an infinite amount of personal gain, the greatest undertaking of the year has been well completed. 106 in x . ,gm 5 E ANNUAL BOARD NIAxw1-:LL MLRY, Pfl'J'idt'7Lf,' BENNIZTH IIAMUAN, Eff-itnr,' H1csTrx Snrrn, Sponfor: NORMAN Hoksmz, Photogmplzer EARLE ELl.lS, Organizations: LINNA Ln. johns. !1rl,' DAN GANN, Ffaluru: IQATHIIRINE PIERCE, ,lrl NIAKSHAL1. Russfm., Dnzft.v1nang FLoRuNcE BAIRD, Typixtg LEONARD AIox'l'uoMr:m', Sports: Gxzxhvu-:va Mokscu, Sports xvIl.LlABi R,wn, Salfx Illnrmgerp HELEN Wnzwr, juninrf DAVID XVATKINS, Soplzonmny' Ronmrr Mmxs, Fre,rlm1an 107 orth Star UTHIQNTIC information as to the journalistic tendencies of the citizenry of the Land of Oz is not forthcoming from a casual perusal of the book. And yet in fairness to the Ozian newspapers, it must be said that they are very conspicuous by their absence. Un- doubtedly, the dear people of that land are fortunate in not knowing the inestimable value of a modern newspaper, such as The North Star, for had they ever been given the services of a 20th century news journal, they would have been totally lost without it. Just as proof of this, le-t us set forth a few of the outstanding accomplishments which made The Star the strong motivating force in the school life of the past year. First comes the increase in the size of the paper from a four-column publication to a thriving five-column weekly. This improvement was made possible through the wholehearted support from the student body who broke all records for subscriptions during the rirst semester. Next in line are the numerous campaigns, such as pep contests, slogan drives, social hour cam- paigns, and the like. Then there are the special editions as the East Hjinxl' extra and those in honor of Virgil, Christmas, and the Seniors. All of these are but the distinc- tive features in a banner year of continuous service to the school. The staff was directed through the first semester by Carson Harris and through the second by Chafiin Fosterg and over all was the tireless guiding spirit of the spon- sors, Miss Fern Dorothy Mitchell, and lklr. George VVheatley. Other members who added their push in placing the standards of the paper to a new high level are Marie Gallagher, Jack Shapiro, Bernice Boldt, Ruth Wiedmer, and Marie Johnson. Re- porter positions were filled by Aaron Goldfarb, Sara Glassman, Rebecca Blumberg, Frank Monahan, Melvin Schobei-lin, Mary -lane Bellard, Dan Gann, Richard Sali- man, Kenneth Lightburn, Jannette Lewis, Albert De Credico, Robert Wier, Mary Crow, Dorothy Garnett, and Mildred Thompson. Exchange was taken care of by Helen Wight, Hyman Chester, and Nora McDonald. The business staff under the management of Randall Palser succeeded in getting 1350 subscriptions each semester. 108 NORTH STAR LEHAPFIN FOSTPR. CARSON HARRIS, NIARIE GALLAGILR, IQANDALL I'A1.s1x BLKNICE B0l,n'r. -'ACK Slmrlxo, DAN GANIN, RVIH Xvxrnmlik 'XMLDN GOLDFARB, Rlim-,ccA lix,l'Mnl-ikci, DUKOVFIIY GARNETT, I'IYm,xY Clulisd 1I1zx.rx Txvrmk, FRANK XTONAHAN, Mmuxz jouxsox, SAR,-411 G1.AssmAx Sxonmi VK'nrA'1'1,l:x', Norm fXlc'DoNAx.n, SAW TLPPMQ, 1:1-ikx Dokmux' Xllnlllll 109 I C. SCIIUMACHER, R, Lusv, L. S1'RA,Nc, C. HARRIS H. SNYDFXR, L. MA'rsoN, L. KIRCHNER, R. EMESOVN R, BLUMHERG, N. GRAvEsTocK, E. EVANS, lyllss WALSH, M. B1-:RNs'rL1x lvlembers not above-NI. G.fu.1.Aci-urn, j. Gn.nER'r, D. GANN, C. Fosrmz Norscroll ORSCROLL, one of the most exclusive clubs at North, has entered the second year of its career. This year the club went into the movie business, and with Miss Walsh, sponsor of the club, as director, James Arnett, camera-man, and the ardent support of the rest of the members, a scenario Written by Naomi Gravestoclc and Laura Strang was put into film. The show, given in conjunction with a North newsreel, proved to be a huge success. By virtue of excellent manuscripts submitted, several new members were added to the roll. Throughout the school year, stories, poems, and essays Written by the talented scribes were read at the meetings, for the members did not Wish movies to overshadow the original purpose of the club. 110 J. NEWMAN, P. I'lARDY, R, CAPu.Li.i, A. MANDER, J. LoSnsso V. SIIELTON, A. SMITH, L. Li's'r1c, W. Ris R. RIAINS, G. hloknis, D. Drimiicx, A. Ronixso-N, I . Iyliuas Social Hour HE Social Hour Committee this year is composed of one member from each senior home room, two juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, and two door- men. The money obtained from the pay social last year was used to purchase the purple and gold ropes which now enclose the orchestra. The pay social this year was the biggest ever held at North. Forty-one dollars were taken in, which will be used to improve the dance floor next year. The orchestra deserves much credit for fine play- ing and interest in the success -of the programs. There have been from two hundred and fifty to six hundred students present at the socials, and the entire school has voted the hour a brilliant success for the entire year. 111 ix 4 Ruth Edmunds, William Milstein. Albert Racletsky, Myron Haugen, Ed Beardsworth Lois Boebe, Georgia Downs, Oscar Mandel, Mrs. Stone, Dorothy Kilman Marie Gallagher, Annu Weinstein, Helen Michael, Kirk Foreade, Marie Iaeino .lack Aldrerl, Linna Lee Jones. Roe:-ina Lovcring, Kalherinc Pierce, Albert Oxman athem H15 Mathem Society was organized seven years ago for the purpose of creating a greater interest in mathematics at North High School. The membership of Mathem is limited to those having at least a B average in all mathematical subjects taken at North. The meetings are made very interesting by a group of competitive officers. This year humorous readings and plays and also short biographies of famous mathematicians were given. At the December meeting, Mrs. Stone, the sponsor, explained about the stars in the December skies. The high quality of the club is shown by the fact that forty per cent of its members are either in the National Honor Society or are eligible, and most of the members are outstanding in other school activities. 112 P. Murray, D. Hatfield, K. Pierce, A, Bennett, Miss Hillier, L. Jones, G. Leisenring G. Morseh, C. White, A. Butz, F. Stocking, M. Briner, V. Lewark, F. Egan F, Booth, V. 0'Cunnor, C, Daniels, I-Z. R11-hter, D. Lee, M. Johnson L. Stark, F. Jones, E. Richardson, R., Palmer, M, Kuhlman, If. Webster, E. Gore, I.. Cooper, G. Davis A. Moerlin, R. Akin, E. Pierson, V. Stuutiw, P. Stout, .I. Dekker Art Club HE purpose of the Art Club is to create interest in better art and its appreciation among the students of the school. The Club as a group has on several occasions visited Chappell House, where the students have become better acquainted with modern art. At one of the meetings, a member of the staff of Chappell House entertained the club with an illustrated talk on Indian Art. Another meeting consisted of the soap sculpture contest, which was open to all students. The Art Club in cooperation with the other industrial departments, exhibited the work of the department to inform the entire school of its progress in art. The Club has been working on a calendar which will have a picture of Denver and surroundings to illustrate each month of the year. 113 1 ivy, 1 .iwW .5 E 2 z F. Baird, I. Suhlesselman, T. Christensen, M. Thompson, H. Sedlemayr, K. Dreith IG. Flueken, D. Denning, 31. Sheldon, T. Hicks, L. Matson, E. Fogel, R. Ruttenbaum L. Franklin, V. Newcomb, F. Lewis, Lcventhal, F. Cohen, B. Golden, S. Glantz Ik Lesko, D. Cacciavillano, S. Blend, G. Holtzman, E. Goodman, E. Finkenstein E, Harish, G. Richtel, M. Kern, H. Bold, H. Goeritz, A. Weinstein H. Moss, M. Peters, L. Lustig, A. 1'erlmntte1r, E. W. Smith Commercial Club HE aim of the North High Commercial Club is to acquaint members with the value of commercial Work and to bring them into closer contact with the business world. The club has set up standing committees corresponding to those of the City Chamber of Commerce. Various officers have attended luncheons at the Chamber of Commerce where they have been privileged to hear outstanding speakers of the business world. The City Chamber of Commerce has cooperated with the group in obtaining magazines and pamphlets from all parts of the world. A special shelf has been provided in the library for these magazines which all students of the school may use. The club has amply justified its existence by narrowing the gap that has existed between theory and practice. 11-1- A. Haig. F. Hanna, R. Curtis, Miss Lenrirnin, S. Jacoby, L. McBride G, Leisenring, R. Wiefimcr. W. Miller, .I. Hathaway, C. Iloehzmi M.. Bellard, L. Walter, F. Monahan, W. Petrie, J. Lewis, N. Horner H. Maui, M. Finer, R. Emeson, E. Upnenlander, E1 MrFzi1I ll. Ilaviilson, li. Mains, P. Hardy, F. Shepzmi, H. MacArthur, R. Akin Webster EBSTER Oratorical Society was established in the fall of 1924 by the stu- dents of North, for the purpose of sponsoring and advancing speaking activi- ties in the school. Any student in North may belong to Webster providing that he or she has passed the approval of a committee of members of Webster who judge on speaking abilities alone. The Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest and the 1916 Gold Medal Contest were both won by Jack VVaite, a Webster member. North was represented in the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, the Colorado University Oratorical and Essay Contest, and the Kiwanis Contest by Fenton Shepard, also a Webster mem- ber. In the debating activities, eight of the ten debating students are Webster members. 1 115 Miss E. Brittain. Mr. Burst, Miss M. Sharp L. McKendry, M. Montgomery, D. Bemstein, B. Case, R. Mwomas V. Sink, EL Stice, D. Woodward, G. Brownyani, In Wagner, H. Tumer H. Michael. K. Pierce. L. Newman, G. Morsch, M. MeNeill, R. Watkins M, Kumm, M. Norman, R. Dalzell. J. Akin, F. Jones irls, Athletic Society HE Girls, Athletic Society, with furtherance of girls' sports and development of good sportsmanship as its aim, has just completed a most successful year. For the first time in several years, the society emerged victorious over the boys in the NDN Club in the sale of Season Athletic tickets. Among other activi- ties for the year were the following: a Christmas party for G. A. S. Alumnae, dona- tions of food and clothing to three worthy families, candy sales at lunch periods, and a novel shower tea in honor of the faculty, expressing gratification for improvements in the Girls' Physical Education Department. Members are looking forward to playing hostess to representatives from each Denver high school in the Annual Play Day which will be held at North this year. 116 Q, K YV ix l R. Curtis. Coach Thomas L. Becker, E. Tone, Coach Evans, H. Berudt, Fl Butler, N. Haze J. Mclutyre. P. Murray, T. Molntyre. B. Reilly, B. Woods, A. Blernthal, P. Firebaugh P. Jewell, .l. Walton. 19. Roth, P. Hardy, D. Maris, H. Naiman, R. Eggleston D. Dodriek. K. King, L. Montgomery, H. Duscnbery, M. Russell, M. Rubeck, L. Dverholt, .I. Gilbert ll. Brown, J. Sarvoni. E. Holroyd. G. Milton, R. Bock, C. Burkhart, C. Wilbur, B. Cuffrey D Club HE purpose of the D Club is to create a greater interest in school athletics. Most high school boys aim to be represented in some sport. The boys who qualify are invited to join the D Club. Eligibility is obtained through a letter awarded by the Denver-Boulder League. The first Tuesday after spring vaca- tion, initiation was held for the new members from football, basketball, and the minor sports. At intervals during the year, well-known Speakers have entertained the club with interesting talks of their athletic experiences. To terminate a successful year, North's HD Club members acted as hosts of a social hour after school, with the purpose of creating a mutual friendship among the students. 117 A.,., ,. 4 4 ' -':- A,.' 1, , 'v, TN' . f await, 4 ' P Q 61 wifi 3 ,f 'Fha .,, ,,,. f wr ' Q ir 4 ,S be 5- Q, ,,,., , ,D th ,Y 3 I A K ,Y t f f. ,.,,, ' 2 ily' af in V . L, Z , i :, Y, 5 , 1 K , P, wa, 4, - A R- .- 2 Y ' af :T af f. E ,J I 1 T f ' J 2 'vii X 'z X fi X2 f a frf.sm-- ,. I --1 ,Q V- . .6 1 ' ':'-fl: Z . 2 t N i f 1.-we S53 P ' 1 l i ,iw 0 A - I , K , X M f as U aft, f Q -. 1. ' q u a 4-vvrffvzxc . -11 l .a . , ,lgtf,2,.,....,, g ig Y, G, . - H ,V ' .a ff . ,f 05, ., f - ,Q '-:fb as K , ' sf 'W--.l 'rf4Y!'iBf X 3 'T el 1' K 4A,hU,, P wefwm, , -3- i i-filivfi If K rw ' ff l' --2. l Z ig? 1. fri -, ' STEAL: ' i 3,1 , pf? is Mi e T P u it 1 tzwf'+f stef ta, dfw' elm mfg f'u 2w't of-wr , f ilfiffai-' H 4.-:H -1 3 'S v f , ,h 7,,ml- , itll Z, e V ji Aa: lglvvuii , , gg E: - . iz- M cw ,- W P Philatelic Society is . , 58 ,gli .,.1 115-0 1 ix ., . I , ij as X 5 4 , 42 virrvfis -' -. . ft xgi, a f ' 2 Hi- 1, 6, 5? ' 5 137, I .NT 1 E if ws: .LQ Q ,N ' 'Q' 8135339- it ,Lx , , , .- v as 11 mn mx A U'3'T llbgfti fx ig , H sf, ,, ,iris 1. tis! .W ,.4,. ,pw K Art, ' ,E755?l?E f X'!59,' . 3 K , ifunmwf : vs, , 1-M X i mn. 1 3 U 41 Q. 29 - Q it HN 'N I 4 gr I i E. 77? ' Qi 1-1 HE aim of the Philatelic Society is to bring together students who are interested in stamp collecting in order that they may exchange stamps and may increase their knowledge of the history and development of the world through the study of stamps. The third annual exhibit was held in lVlay. These exhibits are interesting, as many worthwhile outside collections are entered each year, giving students an oppor- tunity to view a large variety of stamps. As in former years, a special surcharged stamp was issued as souvenir for this event. The officers for the past year have been: First semester, Helen Spencer, Presi- dent, Charles Hanks, Vice President, Elaine Pierson, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester, Melvin Schoberlin, Presidentg Frank Weilminster, Vice President, Betty Briggs, Secretary-Treasurer. 118 Ruth I.:ws4'h, Beulah Qll2ll'l'ik'llhllSll, liernurd IIL-ller, Luwrellee Miller, Sterling Way HST. SIMEON STYL1'1'ES Prize-winning play presented in the State Little Theatre 'l'ou1'n:1ment BLACK MASQUIZ DRAMATIC CLUB 119 jrxiz AKIN, LAURA STRASG, En IYIARSII, ISADORE OXMAN, SAM AIARCUS, PEGGY XVADLEY, STERLING XVAY Senior Literary Society HE Senior Literary Society is an organization founded for the purpose of developing the literary and musical talent of its members. lt is open exclusively to seniors. At the semi-monthly meetings, programs consisted of readings, debates, musical selections and plays given by the members. The most spectacular event of the year was the presentation of the delightful four- act comedy, Daddy Long Legs, in which June Akin as Judy, and Sterling Way as Daddy Long Legs, starred. They were ably supported by Louise VVadsworth, Pauline Turner, Ruth Wiedmer, Ruth Laesch, Bonita Carlson, Peggy Wadley, Laura Strang, Roberta Watkins, Lillian Sorling, Lucile Lovelace, Linna Lee Jones, Anna Repeskow, Jack Cates, lsadore Oxman, Edwin Marsh, Sam Marcus, Sam Cramer, Marshall Russell, Almer Reed, and Raymond Schatz. 120 .- E INIRS, LADORA G. XVIIITI5, Sponsor: HARRY INILJVZGER, President Music Club VHE Music Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. LaDora G. White, has enjoyed a very busy and profitable year, and has rendered its usual efficient service to North High by providing music for other club meetings and all public programs and performances given at the school. The club meets once a month and well prepared musical programs are given, featuring club talent in instrumental and vocal selections. The object of the Club is to create a deeper interest in music among the student body and to give the talented pupil the opportunity for public performances. The lVIusic Revue, given under the auspices of the club, was a sparkling, highly entertaining minstrel show of an unusual operatic type, having a well written Libretto and vocal score. 121 E. Wiley, W. Raub, T. Fleming, J. Suttlc, C. Mitivk J. llorner, li. Kellogg. U. ll0i7l'illilll'l, W. Bennett, W. Shelby, l', Walker ll. Watt-is, F. llosea, IL. Temple. ll, MrAllistei'. lt. Morscli. ll. Seliatz, L. Montgonlery, R. BIOIIIQDUIETY A. llarrison, H. lluoe, .l. Shideler, E. Oppenlander, V. Swan, G. Austin, C. Shuniacher, II. Lowe C. liurson. l'. Hardy, Gearlum, J. GlJl'l'll2lill0, El. Mitiek. RL I'alnero'n. l'. 'Plmmas l'. Harris. L. Knapp. .l. Peters, L. Logue, li. Falligan. A. Berry. .l. Emmons ll. Curtis, N. Foss, 'l'. liunigrau, HL Ellis. N. Horner, lf. Marsh I-IifY O create. maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the supreme goal of the local Hi-Y club. Some fifty boys have been actively engaged in the creating of a Christian atmosphere during the past year. There is possibly no other group in the school whose program leads to so many avenues of true worth. The Hi-Y Club met weekly for a fellowship dinner and ensuing program. After a number of most interesting weekly get-togethers, the yearly program found its climax in two courses of Bible study given in a unique way. Pep meetings, social gatherings, sports tournaments, HY swims, etc. have balanced this yearys program. The organization closed a year of surprising interest and activity, assured that earnest endeavor and true worth have not passed unrewarded. I22 X G. Davidson, H. Moore, H. Lowe, HI. Leistikow N. Lowe, H. Grover, R. Morris, J. Waite, E. French, V. Vallero, G. Musick, D. Aley, C. Clement J. Rollo, N. Foss, J. Crane, A. Hanison, L. Peoples, V. Swan, J. Robertson, M, Finer, H. Hooe, Conner, Bauer, Doekham, Hoekniuth E. Marsh, E. Oschmunn, R. Cameron, L. Rhodes, P. Farrow, R. Prell, J. Bement, G. Laidig, S, Armstrong, J. Johnson R. Truitt, I. Stevie, P. Jacobs. J. Herrin, 'IR Fleming, J. Briggs, R. Bidstmp, B. Monroe, R. Bucher, W. Hadden, L. Phillips, W. Zahn lst Sgt. Best, 2nd Ln. Horner, lst Lt.. Markhaim, Capt. Adams, Sgt. Hatton, 2nd Lb. Hopkins, 2nd Lt. Austin, Sgt. DlCiero Cadets HE Cadet Corps has had a very successful and highly eiiicient year. A new plan for class work and drill was introduced at the beginning of the second semester. On March 141- the company presented a get-acquainted program at Skinner Junior High. Saturday evening, March 8, the second annual Cadet Ball was held at North High gym. The gym was attractively decorated in blue and white with machine gun nests guarding the entrances. At one of the meetings, Sgt. Eberhart of the Tanks Corps in the VVorld War honored the Club with a very interesting talk. North's rifle team in which First Sergeant Roy Best was high-point man won second place in the city meet. The Corps furnished a good part of the All City Rifie Team. 123 X lllrf. ll. Gunn, A, Pinsky, II, Hicks, .I, Allen, Ii. Montgomery, Mr. W. C. Twieg Scientific Society HE purpose of the Scientific Society is to give the members an appreciation of certain scientific facts which are not obtained in the classroom. The programs consist of plays, short demonstrations dealing with scientific subjects, and talks concerning modern science. At one of the meetings a play was given which brought out the advantage of the metric system over the English. It showed that practically all the countries except the U. S. have adopted the metric system. The fact that the club is very interesting and popular is proved by the increasing membership. There were one hundred and thirty-two belonging this year, a number decidedly better than previous years. Nearly everyone in the club was given an opportunity to display his or her talents. This democracy was truly enjoyed by every member. 124 MARY JANE GANN, GAKLY AL'sTrN, AIJEiLlNE SMITH, Mfuw Cxow, JACK GORDON Maxwell History KK E, the students of North High School, in order to awaken interest in History and to secure opportunity to ourselves and to the classes of the future, do establish this Maxwell History Club-.H This statement, which sets forth the purpose of the organization, is embodied in the preamble of its consti- tution. Maxwell has one hundred members and is operated on the basis of strict Parlia- mentary Law. The unwritten doctrine is, A'Never let an important historical date pass without recognition. The most outstanding event of the year was the Model Congress presented on April 24 and 27. It was an example of the passage of the Muscle Shoals Bill through both houses of Congress. Maxwell History Club wishes to thank Mr. L. W. Marshall, faculty sponsor, for leading it through another year of the march toward its goal. 125 J. Waite, H. Cramer, Cf. Daniels. V. Peterson, A, Turner, D. Jenks, Ct Pettee I1. Wagner, Fl. Moore, H. Johnson, M. Thompkins, J. Weideman, A. Capillupo, J. Rose G, Brownyard. E. Rlessner, .l. Martin, G. Dunn, I. Scsny, E. Brownyard, V. Stauter, A. Spallone P. Turner, B. Stevenson, B. Rugg, H. Komafel, F. Corbett, T. Mterlin, L. Walter, I. Giroux C, Launpert, R. Anzick. M. Krefla, M. llebuc, Gt Butz, .l. Akin. B. Reynolds R. Watkins, Sl Berger, El. Dans, M. Anzick, A. Ruhiu, L. Loepstien, F. Miller, V. lludsell M. J. Bullard. W. Mott, ll. Wells, C. Williams French Club 0 provide an opportunity to practice speaking French, to study famous French characters, and to study the country and its occupants are the purposes of the French Club. A play, Written, directed, and produced by members of the club, was the greatest accomplishment of the past year. The production, L'Parisian Knights , was written by Laura Strang and Claudia VVilliams and directed by Louise VVadsworth. The play was given at North on November S, 1930. It was later repeated at Fitzsimons General Hospital and at Fort Logan. Un each occasion, Robert Root, pianist for the club, gave piano selections. Mary Jane Bellard and Edward Brownyard, scholars with the highest averages in French for the year, were each awarded a gold medal in recognition of their work. 1 126 I Miami! I IQ I. Swartz, R. MeCmnas. G. McGlaughin, M. Jans, I-L Benov, R. Potter IL Pieolli, M. Chase, K. Rooney, .l. Clark, Z. Messner, B, Delano, M'. Haugen S. Tuule. V. Sprague, M. Sehimmer, C. 0tto, A. Grewe, D. Dice, L. Payne, R. Woods E. Nelson, l-I. Barter, D. Lesehke, V. Friedhnlnl, C. Clark, li, Elliot, F. Grover, M. Malmquist, L, 'Poole C. Rash, M. Katchem, E. Barrish, B. Carlson, F. Cohen, L. Decola, A. Capillupo, K. Krueger, J. Congdon, G. Podolski R. Katz, E. Burnstein, C. Overton, W. Buxton, E. Pilon, W. Cowan, C. Jones, M. Johnson, S. Hitt I'. Hayutin, B. Lampert, R. McCourt, F. Werschkyh E. Arnold, R. Kraut, N, McDonald, M. Gann, B1 Horthmuth P. Traxler, F. Parisi, N. Pedretti, V. 0'Comior, ll. Shultheiss, A. Robinson, E, Wissnruth, R. Eggleston, W. Ris NL Campbell, J. Emeriek, W. Petrie, E. Rodiguez, R. Snyder Spanish Club NE of the most prominent clubs at North is La Sociedad Espanola. Anyone having finished one semester of Spanish is eligible for membership. The object of the club is to create an interest in the language, the people, and the customs of Spain. V Interesting meetings are held each month with varied programs including dia- logues, talks, songs, and readings in Spanish. At one of our meetings the Club was favored by a most interesting talk given by Mr. L. A. Ward on his travels thru Central America. Views of lVIexico were shown at another meeting. Cervantes Day, April 17, was celebrated by a special program with social fea- tures, dancing, and serving of refreshments. The members of the French Club and the faculty were guests. 127 A. OXMAN, H. VYHITTLESEV, NI. GALLAAEHER, A. BERNTHAL, W. MILLER Latin Club O that Latin students at North might gain a more intimate view of old Roman and Greek customs, the Latin Club was established several years ago and now it ranks as one of the largest clubs in school. Learning about the queer manners of people of a bygone age is usually considered very uninteresting, but the Latin Club has found the way to young hearts by combin- ing fun with knowledge. No boy or girl who viewed the shadow movie, Dido and Aeneas , presented at the open meeting this year, will ever forget the story of that tragic love affair. Those students who have made the HAeneid a part of their souls will have added a Hthing of beautyu to their lives. 128 1 ' f- f l- ' Y Wfff A 'ffiW ' 'L 4. 'A ' . J Q ns: ' , , I If ' Z? . Til ff: 5- W H , , ,. -,gy mg- ' A ,, ,-gr, ji gl W ,yi -ff? 'Q if? 7255 vvfir.. - wa, - V I Ethel Adair C31 June Akin C61 Robert Akin Frieda Altman C41 Dorothy Armor C31 Beulah Ashby Irma Ashby Garry Austin Florence Baird C31 Edwin Beardsworth C61 Florence Beckman Mary Jane Bellard C31 Dorothy Bernstein Aaron Bernthal Peter Boody C21 Dorothy Bousman Florence Brownlee C21 Esther Burnstein C21 Anna F. Calone Alice Canfield Bessie Charney C31 Hyman Chester C21 Annette Clark VVillard Connor C31 jean Cox C21 Helen Crane Mary Crow jacquelyn Davies C61 Donald Dedrick C21 Ruth Dougherty Geraldine Dunn Ruth Edmunds C61 Keith Elhart Earle Ellis Rose Emeson C31 Wilma Ferry lworris Finer wn Flucken Violet Friedholm Marie Gallagher C71 Kathryn Gastineau C21 Grace ' irginia Gerard C21 Nelson Goodman Jack Gordon Elizabeth Grimm C21 Nlargaret Grote C31 Viola Hadsell C31 Ardris Haig Benneth Hanigan C51 Thomas Hanigan C21 Bernice Harris Da Vina Hicks Jacob Holtzman Sam Hornbein Norman Horner C21 Fred Hosea Helen Hoyt C31 Elsa Janowski Helen E. Johnson C31 Helen M. Johnson C21 Helen Marjorie johnson Carol Jones C51 Irma Jones C31 Dorothy Kammerer Lillgiyliirchner C21 Sadye Kitzes, roa raus C21 Rose Kraut C51 Lavinia Laybourn C51 Eleanor Leebrick Janette Lewis C21 Edith Louise Long C31 Dorothy MacDonald C21 Lillian Mains C21 Robert Mains Geraldine Malpiede Philomena Mancini C31 Edwin Marsh C21 Herman Paul lN1arie Mauthe Howard McAllister Maxwell Mery C51 Helen Michael C31 Elizabeth Miller Willard Miller C31 William Milstein Ellsworth Mitick Wayne Moody Pearle Moore Grace Morris C41 Junior Nimtz C31 Mary O'Connor Charlotte Overton Albert Oxman C-I-1 Isadore Oxman C51 Roberta Palmer Frances Parisi C31 129 Lois Peoples Katherine Pierce C31 Evelyn Pilon C21 Aaron Pinsky C41 Valwoirth Plumb C31 Phyllis Prosek C51 William Ris C21 Alice Robinson Eusebia Rodriguez jane Rule C31 Raymond Schatz C4-1 Margaret Schimmer Rosie Schreiber C21 Dorothy Schutz C21 Dorothea Seeman C21 Fenton Shepard C31 John Shidler Lillias Sigler Virginia Sink C31 Frances Slater Helen Snyder James Sowden Grace Spahn Louise Stark C21 Vera Stasevich Anna Stool C51 Laura Strang C31 Lucile Straub C61 Esther Surguine C41 Robert Temple Jane Thomssen C31 Robert Todd Clara Belle Troxel C31 Annie Turner C31 Pauline Turner Nfargaret Utterback C21 Robert Varian C31 Louise Wadsworth Louise Wagner Lucile Walter Dorothea VValther C31 David Watkins Verda Wedig Jessie Weidemann C51 Florence Werschky john Wertz Ruth Wiedmer C21 Edith WVilliams Maxine VVinkler Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest Louise WADSWORTH KK F the world is to have lasting peace, it must come s within the next few years , was the ringing state- ment that fell from the lips of Louise Wadsworth on a hushed audience, January 9, 1931. Louise, repre- senting the Viking stronghold, won first place in the girls' division with the topic The Outlawry of War . Fenton Shepard, North's boy entrant, spoke on 'iThe Five-Day Week,'. In the contest in which Louise and Fenton were chosen to represent North, jack Shapiro and Harold MacArthur tied for the position of alternate for the boys, and Peggy VVadley was chosen for the girls. The North Star URING the year 1930-1931, The North Star has played to the highest degree the game of upholding North's high ideals. Featuring the biggest improvement ever made in The North Star, the Staff introduced a five column paper. At the Eleventh Newspaper Critical Service of The National Scholastic Press Association, The North Star was awarded First Class Honor Rating. The Ninth Annual Contest for High School Papers at The University of Colo- rado awarded our paper Third Place. First Prize was given to North on the Indi- vidual Editorial. Second Prize was given for the best Individual Newstory. Truly, this has been a most successful year. Girls Sight Reading Contest SAIDY RASSIN AIDY Rassin, Senior, captured the medal for hrst prize in the Girls' Sight Reading Contest. For the first time, a second prize was given. This prize, a book, was awarded to Rose Emeson. The girls who read in the finals were: Rose Emeson, Saidy Rassin, seniors: Eva Evans, Naomi Gravestock. Juniors, Selva Ballenger, Dorothy Hamm, sophomores. The best readers from each English class are chosen to read in the semi-final contests, which are divided into three classes-Senior, Junior, and Sophomore. The two outstanding girls in each of these groups are selected to compete in the final contest. The group of judges consisted of English teachers at North. 130 ESTHER BURNSTEIN Spanish Medal STHER Burnstein won the Spanish Club Medal this year. That statement is a whole story in it- self. The best Spanish student is chosen from each Spanish--1 class. The one of this number having the high- est score in a test given them by the Spanish Club is awarded the medal. Each of these final entrants is award- ed a certificate for his excellent work in Spanish. This is in itself an honor. The contest is sponsored by the Span- ish Club of North. Because of this, it is sincerely believed that not only will the contest create a greater interest in Spanish, but the scholarship average will be raised. Debating Activities RAHAM Davidson, Norman Horner, Rose Emeson, Jeanette Lewis, Helen Snyder. Morris Finer, Fenton Sheppard, Gordon Leisenring, Alvin Lewis, and and Ardis Haig composed North's Debating Teams this year. These people were divided into groups of two, forming affirmative and negative sides. Serving first as hosts and then as guests, our debators met teams from other high schools in and around Denver. Norman Horner and Rose Emeson debated with a team from Colorado Springs. Other such contests were held later. ln these debates, no decisions were madeg but the smiling faces of our teams al- ways showed that in their own convictions, they were winners. Miss Mattie Vie Lendrum ably sponsors these debating activities. JACK WMTE 1916 Oratorical Contest ACK A. Waite carried away honors in the final ora- torical fray for the 1916 Oratorical Contest on De- cember 17, 1930, with the subject, f'The United States of Europe . L The contestants were judged for their choice of sub- ject, material, organization, and delivery. Judges were lylr. Ben Blumberg, Mr. Arthur Wuth, and Mr. Joseph Lilly. . The 1916 Oratorical Contest is made possible because the graduating class of 1916 left as a memorial a gold medal fund. 131 State Little Theater Tournament 66 HE Black MHSQIUC Dramatic Society of North Denver High School wins the Douglas Fairbanks Trophy for the third consecutive time, thereby retaining per- manent possession of this prizef' These glor- ious words came from the judge's lips, April ll, 1931, 11:30 p. m., at the State Little Theater Tournament. Presenting i'St. Simeon Stylitesn, the Black Masque, under the directorship of llfliss Kath- THE CAST arine Ommanney, again galloped away with the hrst prize in the high school division. Bernard Heller was supported by the following lVIasquers: Ruth Laesch, a vamp of beauty and personality, Beulah Quackenbush, her mirth provoking attendant, Sterling VVay, a tired and lonesome king, Lawrence Miller, the jolly jester, Melvin Schoberlin, the wandering pilgrim and adventurer, Sam Cramer, the Devil, and Jack Cates, his Ethiopian attendant. Against a unique setting of the top of a column five feet in height, the stencilled costumes, copies of Byzantine mosaics, were especially striking. Much of the success of the play is due to the work of Melvin Schoberlin, Art Director, and Claudia Williams, Assistant Director, with their Viking assistants in the making of the set and cos- tumes. ln the title role of A'St. Simeon Stylites , Bernard Heller carried off the prize for the best diction used by either adults or high school students during the four nights of the State Little Theatre Tournament. BERNARD I-IELLER Carter Memorial Linna Lee Jones, who is one of the most outstanding art students at North, is the winner of the 1931 Carter Memorial Prize of S40 for the North side division. Any student of the twelfth grade who has featured the study of art throughout high school is eligible to enter this an- nual contest. Besides being awarded this prize, Linna Lee won the Art Scholarship which was awarded by the Colorado Woman's College to the Denver student who presented LINNA LEE JONES the best work. 132 I' - I 1 133 Calendar September 4-The beginning of the end. 10-Shortage of boys reported, 862 girls and 854 boys. l8-Little Sisters have a Htean. Speeches by hairs. Grace lf. Shoe Smith, June Akin, and Nlaxine Kumm. 25-North Star piles up a new record of l3O0 sub- scribers. ZQQD. U. and East swipe our Hello Dayn idea. Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-rl - o ' C A D October 9 'S 2-Norscroll announces plans for a school moviek, K Hooray-no singing promised! 4-Seniors start annual 'Ascrapn for officers. 5 Independents vs. Non-Independents. 7-Our pals, the teachers have a picnic. 9- The Milky' Way , and Fog sling their'lirst dirt. J ll-Girls' Pep Club starts pepping. l2-Vik HGolf Bugs sting the Preps. X l6-Dating starts for the first night football game in Colorado-North vs. Manual! 23-We romp on hlanual-13-Ol November 2-Senior Uozzifersy'-Hartzell, Gilkison, Galla- gher, and Gann. -l-Annual Board chosen. 5-We didn't beat Boulder. 12-Mtire fights-Junior elections. 20- We rom on Cowbovs. D'ers'y treat HGas P . Girls!! to crackers and water. C 25-Pretty soon, in two days, we play EAST. 27-19-YEAR EAST JINX SMASHED! OH BOY! Parades, dinners-everything from soup to nuts. 134 Calendar December l-Football extra-Big social-Football Dance. I ' ll- Viking wins third place in all-Colorado. 12-Still talking about game. hir. George Olinger takes team to dinner. 4-The Hde endent little girls hold a molasses and feather meeting. 16-Louise VVadsworth victorious in Shafroth tilt. 18-North Star turns into five columns! 23-Vacation gives much needed rest to overworked Vikings. 869, i .fa .xl January l-Wllo knows what they did! 2-Everybody tells everybody else how late he and Q she stayed out New Year's Eve and morning. aidy Rassm, first, and Rose Emeson, second, ight Reading Contest. 8--Girls get new showers. Marie Gallagher and Helen Wight interview Admiral R. E. Byrd. 15-HDaddv Long Legs announced. Norsemen throw K'Smokeless-smoker . February l-Fenton Shepard chosen to Horatel' for North in Kiwanis. 3-North gets three new teachers. S 4-Carol Joan Jones loses, regains a ring through the great pulling power of advertising in the Star. 9-New NSU go like hot cakes. Little Sisters have another party. 3--Junior Class must choose new officers. lack Cates elected president of Black Masque. i 7-We heat lfast again for the third time this year. 135 i -Black Masque wins trophy, for ihirrl time. -I 1 Calendar March l-Annual photographers get busy taking Club pictures. E I1 5 7-The lowly Cadets all shined up their boots and buttons for THEIR night, the hop. North entertains. 10-Typing students given merit awards in short- hand. 17-Dizzy costumes, funny dances, make up the Play Festival. 21-Sterling Wayf and June Akin run away with the honors in Senior Lit.'s K'Daddy Long Legsu. 27-Spring vacation. 30-Norscroll comedy-lVIovie made. Teachers included. file April Tryouts for Senior Class Play-Senior dues- dates start forming for the Prom. -Exhibit Day. All works done in the fine arts of cooking, and Mechanical Drawing, Dress Making, etc. 's -Beat West, 9-l. -Seniors and Juniors participate in the Hprivi- , lege of paying their dues. -Senior Promenade. Just think, seniors, our last own dance. -Annuals, Prom tickets, Dues, Corsages, Din- ners, Graduation Clothes, O-h-h-h-h-h! -Report Cards. 136 Calendar Bday Class Day at lQlitch's proposed to seniors. No one demurred. -Nlusic Revue. -All dues supposed to he paid. -Seniors have pictures taken, for newspaper. -Norscroll movie. 1-r -The day the annual i out. -Senior Class Play, l'Ro IH Hood at lilitches. -Seniors are excused from school. We really are feeling hlue, too. Ah, me. Qnly a few more days. file June l-Everybody tired from big doings at Elitch's. 2-Annual autographing becomes the rage. lnk manufacturers making money. 3-Seniors are now on outside looking in. -l-Graduation. 5-September 4 was the beginning of the end. This is the end of the end. Success is wished to all -especially our teachers. Amen! I37 f J X C Nffmafyj g -, 'XXV v Y I Y: aaxltdl 'lf xy f a 138 uw JA 7 W? J Ja . . 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