JACLC L WES1' fx: fl Al N4-If 1 Y A N g N 651 c 625u fn 4 x P F: S IJNMJSE gk f-'- - fI'f x A X 1 ' 5' V- , F 1 JQF, ,.J,, 3-L l f3-L? ALT .ig .... 55.1 7 XV, .--.....':.:'....-.: :Ei 1 X - PQI sim nv' 'Um VIKIN E NURTH-HIEHEEHUUL YEARBIIIIIIK VULUMEEEI Iii if JUNE 1533 DENVER IIIJLIIIRAIIIIII Five' DEDICATION O all Vikings, past and presentg to those whose public performances have brought honor to their sehoolg but especially to those whose quiet living, unheralded and un- sung, of the good school life, has made North Denver High School what it is today, we sincerely dedicate this, THE V133 VIKING. FORE ORD HIC development of the student to the consummation of his native abilities so that he may achieve happiness in his cn- vironment is primarily the purpose of schools. ln reflecting the activities of students and their teachers in and about the school, the Annual Board has tried to be effective in cre- ating what it believes to be a book empha- sizing school affairs more than mere routine. By the development of a less formal style than hitherto used, it is our sincere belief that the real school spirit can be more effectively delineated. The culminating effort of all those connected in this production will be to please every member of the school and to make this book prove for them a treasure of memo- ries and recollections in the years to come. Nine X X J ,, 1 f c f - is b it 4 , School Begins N the first day of school, September -l, were seen eighteen hundred students, new and old, scurrying in suddenly reawakened energy about the halls of North. The half-dread for the return to books which this day had so long symbolized was soon dissolved in the thrill of seeing familiar surroundings, renewing old friendships, and making new ones. Thirty-nine students returned for 'post-graduate courses. New students soon caught the spirit of North, and classes were taken up in full swing. Enthusiasm for interesting work soon gained an amazing hold on the mind of everyone. The school life had begun, and with it, the vicissitudes of joyous youth. The lofty Seniors haughtily condescended to aid the bewildered Sophomores in finding their classrooms. Teachers arrived from vacations which they had been enjoy- ing in various parts of the country in expectation of the joys to be in the forthcoming year. Every student anticipated the projects in the clubs he would join, and athletes awaited eagerly the opportunity to show their ability in their favorite sports and to do or die for their Alma Mater. Besides these, dances, parties, dramatics, oratoricals, and many other activities beckoned to all students. X ll ish Ill 1' 4 K L L. P' li-1:-11.7, ,Abi 4 NEP- A-b Annual Board U provide lasting memory and record all alJfairs of the school year is primarily the purpose of the Year Book. The Annual Board commends the entire school for its xvholehearted support in a time of such economic stress. YVe sincerely hope that this puhlieation will meet with the entire approval and satisfaction of the student hodv for whom it is intended. Anyone entering room Ili, the workshop of the annual, would have seen papers, pictures, cuts, cameras, annuals from other schools, glue, and tvpexvriters husily hum- ming a tune of accomplishment. llnder the direction of hflr. YVilliam H, Anderson, slr.. the editorial work steadily progressed until the final at-complishmenr was attained. Mr. Stuart 'l'. lValton competently directed the collection of payments. 'l'he experience gained hy each member of the staff is of the practical kind, and it is expected to come hefore everything except regular class work. lfvery student in school is given an opportunity to have a permanent record of his affairs in school life during the year in the annual, and thus he is stimulated to participate in many fields of endeavor. VVe acknowledge our indehtedness to the art department for the heautiful work which it submitted. YVe also are desirous of expressing our appreciation to the staff of the North Star who have helped to advertise our hook. 'l'he official statt consisted of: David YVatkins, president: Gladys 'l'eilhorg, editor: Arnold Clorochoxv, photographer: Courtland NVashhurn, sports editor: Alberta lkloerlin, organizations: Alhert hloerlin, draftsman: lllizahetll hliller, Blanche Pastore, Geraldine Dunn. typists: Lois Peoples, lfloise Vanderpool, lflizaheth Richter, .lack llarher, art: -leanne hit-Kinstrv, hlunior: Raymond hlevers, Sophomore. f f I' gl J S: I ,. fi. sq 'W Cx Q49 a I 2 l ah Q Wig, t , 1 ,. 4-I r i TfL:'1'1-z'f X Annual Board Thirfrrn Davin! XYnrkins, Gladys 'l'L'ill1ulp, Arxmld Golmflww. Lburllqami YYz1shluxru Elifalwlh Rirhlcl. Luis Pa-oplve, ljloisc Yzuulurpuol. Allwcrlzl Klucrlin Elixznlwclh Xlillcr, Hlalxrlw I'11sl11lv. Gvralclinc Umm. Allwll Xluvxlin Xlx. Stuart Wlnllolx, Rxzymuml Xlcyvl. klvun XIrKin4l1'y, XIV. Um, H. .5.mlc1':uu 1 K .As ,.,. --, Ml, Welfare Committee Opens Bookstore H ICN a hard task is well done, such a feat merits real commendation. The VVelfare Committees annual hookstore, under the sponsorship of Miss ,lean Ingersoll and Mr. lf. A. Cummings, was unusually successful this year. lts services in selling hooks at the fairest prices to owner and huyer pleased a record numher of students. The fund, raised hy the slight commission charged, and hy the sale of donated hooks, was suhstantial enough to he of real value in the worthy cause for which it was intended: namely, helping students financially, who, without this help, would not he ahle to continue their education. The YVelfare Committee may well he proud that they have accomplished so difficult :1 task in such an expert manner. Headed hy hlary Kistler, this year's committee memhers were: Vera Hyatt. Rlarion Clink, Alherta Nloerlin, lfthel Adair, Dorothy Bousman, lfileen Conhoy, .Iuanita Currie, Lorraine Dickey, lfloise hlagor, Helen Klichael, Betty Briggs, Anne Glassman, Dorothy Klosson. Peggy Reeves, l,aVerne Stearns, Noyella Arnold, hlarion Simm, Anna Petrie, hlarjorie lirownyard, and Charlotte Spengler. FllIH'ft'l'lI , X i rt ff 7 U 1 - F IIVN -, .i ss.. ...... McMicH..xEi. CLINE HAi,LmAx HAMILTON Tennis FTIQR a series of thrilling preliminaries, the North tennis tournament climaxed in an even more thrilling play-off. lNTcMicl1ael, seemingly infiuenced by an unbreakable jinx held over him for three years by Hallinan, lost the first two sets to that opponent, then, rallied to tie up the number of sets. The deciding set resolved into live-all, but lVIclVIichael finally succeeded in obtaining the required additional two games. He also defeated Cline in such a way that the verdict was never in doubt. lVIclN'Iichael had, in this way, eliminated both of the pre-tournament favorites and secured for himself a decisive win. XVinning two out of three matches, the Vikings defeated lNIanual's team in the first game of the year. Hallinan, and the doubles team, composed of Cline and Hamilton, easily won their matches, but lNflcMichael lost after a hard struggle. ' North met the Angels and were conquered in both the singles, Cline and Hamilton i again winning their game. After taking South two to one, North remained a cham- il . . . . . l pionship contender. Hallman returned to form and took his match easily, but f ltfclllichael experienced difficulty and could not win. Cline and Hamilton after again U I . Q n n ll winning handlly looked like all-city men. YVinning the last game of the season from X'VESf, two to one, North won second place along with East in the final city standings. 'f 'N ff lil! lil The North Star N HORTLY after thc ncw school year had hc-gun, thc North Star fulfilled its nlcstiny of l'iy'cr Constant hy' appearing as an interesting edition which was distrihutccl to all stuclcnts. lr scryccl to complctc the introcluction of ncw stumlcnts to thc cxciting life at North and to hclp tht- old stutlcnts rc-acquaint thcmsclvcs with thc same plcasant happenings of last year. 'lihc papcr rcportctl thc multituilinous cycnts of the first tlays of school and was rccciy'c'cl with plautlits hy' all. lior giving voicc to stutlcnt opinion conccrningg various mattcrs of intcrcst ahout school, the North Star is prohahly tht- most cf'fcctiy'c age-nt, giving puhlicity' to cvcry activity anyl irst-lt sponsoring such vvcnts as thc Sport llancc anal ilu- Sugar llancc. lhc ofhcial staff. rs-portcrs, anal contrrhutors, who hi-lpctl to makc this war a succcss arc: Xlr. Wan. ll. .-Xntlcrson, -lr., faculty' ctlitorial advisor: Hr. Sta-wart li. Wialton, faculty husincss aclyisorj Hyman Chcstcr, managing ctlitor cluring thc first scn1csti'r: liill Mackintosh, crlitorg xlcss l,arson, assistant ctlitor: lflixahcth llaws, girls' cmlitor: .loc lgl'I'K'lll7lll1ll1, sports cmlitorg lflcanor lfgan. socicty ctlitorg -lohn llaws, copy ilcskg l,ouisc Knight. tcaturcsg xlaclc Suttlc, llclcn Nlinchctf, Ch-orgriana llolmcs. lfritxi llowns, uppcr class rt-portcrsg Viola Kraus, husincss mxpnagcr: Klilclrctl lfcrguson, circulation. Un Sc-ptcinlwr .ill North hoys yycrc hosts to rlw hcst girl fricntln at an informal ylancc gircn in our own hoys' gym, sponsorctl hy rho North Star. 'lihc plump clamscls wcrc tll'Nflllllt' of ilatcs hccausc a pcnny a pouml was thc cntrancc fcc. Cnrls hlush- inyly approachctl tht- scalcs hut yycrc rcasssurctl whcn thcy fountl that no ticlcct would hc mort- than onc tlollar. Yic Schillingfs orchcstra supplictl thc musicfgingcry tuncs tor tha' frisl-ty, anil slow. mlrcamy' oncs for thosc who llkc thcm that way. ilihcn, foo, Nortlicrncrs ilancc-tl at tht- Annual Sport llop, sponsorctl hy thc Star, on tht' tlay' aficr hamt Patrick s clay, baturclay, March lhth, to tht- music ot llappy l,ogan's lll'k'llt'5ll'1l. 'llhc gym was tlccoratwl in ggrccn anal whitc with shamrocks in profusion. licsnlcs thcsc. thc Star yy as ctfcctiyc- in hacking all school campaigns, such as rhi- Yil-cing, thc- lfrcnch play, thc Scnior l,it. play. thc Upcrctta, oratorical contcsts. Lilcan lip-Paint lip XYcck, and tht- affairs of thc l'arcnt-ilicachcr Association. ' i Sf.X'1t'r'lI X -. x. fl' f l XR, lxxf N5 , su I I V P- - E' .-4: g- - E' 'N-Q... , hui... A . ...Q THE NORTH ST mausuea wumv nv me :wanna or www -new scnoor. jog X111 XJ!-JNVEH, COLO.. BTAHUH 3, 1933 No, I7 P.-T. A. Benefit WHATS Friday. March 10- Arl Vluly-.Sill Nmurdug, Marrh 11- Chril-1 Ballwlvvefl HS 1'-:'f1:1ff','1 MARCH Wx.-:ww , NAPSHOTS North s Annual Spring Sport Held 3 v to Meet f Aqzwms T HW' :fx nl? NV' MEMBFRS TRADE STAMPS . nlD John was FUR Y 'mmm A at nhxs -'mn xl L Pham but nfs Fri ln y nrmfram Mann UA open 'C spon- vin. pmhn by Nw 3:51-!szl'C me pmfmuum ww I M w.mfmemlan. Q K mveringf al' an linu- llymun Clwitcr. Viola Kraus. Klilzlrcd Fu-rzllrun, Bill Rlarkinmsll lnlliw Knight. loc Hrrvnlwauln. john llaws. l::lCZHl0l' Emu Frilzl Downs. Burt Pinter, Elizalwcllx Dawrs, .lack Slllllt? Xlr. lYm, ll. Xllclclwln, lflwralwcllc- AndL'rsm1. Xlr. Slunrl Vlalmn 3: .x Y 4 A-lu 'H,1i Vi f 56 , 3 a 1 5- '?5:9 gs 2,5 M., af 'S gi'-2 x i r ,S 2? Tel' sig 55,0 im? 1:4 i. I I , , 5 , G l UU ' Q I 2 Q ,.:,. . M, Q 2 25? I Q21 i sei ' .- I A i ' 1 -- 1.5- X 1 Lf 'ivi SAX af' , i 32' A,'A'QL l Roniul' 'l'l XiI'I.l. l'n',iiilr'r1I Rlriukiv KFLl,or:r:, Vir':'Al'n',iirlr1lt llon mn Xle.Xl.i.lsil ic, Srrrrtnrx Hi-Y N October 3, Nortlfs Hi-Y Club held its first monthly meeting at the Denver Y. lvl. C. A. This club is established to promote higher ideals and standards not only among the boys at North but among those in similar organizations in high schools over the country. It meets every lvlonday evening for supper, talks, and discussion. Once a month it holds an all-city meet with other Hi-Y Clubs. The oflicers of this club are: Robert Temple, presidentg Richard Kellogg, vice-presidentg lloward lXIcAllister, secretary: and john Horner, treasurer. On November 17th and 18th, a theater benefit was held at the Federal 'l'heatcr. The movie was the football picture, Wlihe All American . Lester Logue and Vernon Swan were elected captains of two teams who were competing with each other in ticket sales. 'l'o create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the creed of Hi-Y. The club has been extremely active in doing good for others by preparing '1'hanksgiving baskets, Christmas offerings, contributions to State relief work, and donations of magazines to a local hospital. I l V t 1 i ffigflI4'1'7l X X 'X W 553 xx f I - . .I :-, , a X X I u 'l w Yi ' L. 'NT-gf: L5TQ'.g.,-'Tj'-as ,Q , -- ,nv-',..---5V P QQ ...,fX 1' s Q 'V una. -r k v I was ,. k S1.,u an ul., white- 1' ' f . ,. .-:1 f ' .f ' .,,. '- .1'1- - ,, if , 2 'E ' , ff' X ' if 3 X-lex foci-sivaw foot ff 'Uma out It was ,his - way! U 1 82' i f 1 1, N x, 1 , . Lzt?'H'1Q, 'x-Tiff. 3 ., :S QI ' qq: , , Q ' V DGTR gg-A -R-ou J f4: E ar bcaufiggmu f-WR S ' 1 ,X Sirxlxe -one 4 N ' Q5 'L R f xi i 1.-an i 5 t m Scxmnlam-A .. Q f vo S . fli L- A - in ' AS Gm.. l Q X I i Ninelefn x as Q-Qin. X l f A , r t gf' e ffl .s GLEN Aucnmx, Prrsidrnt Blu. Mmzsn, Virr-Prnident OFSCITICI1 N October 5, the Norsemen Club, the all boys' organization of North, held its election of oH'icers. Glen Archer, football and track man, was elected president, William lllarsh was chosen secretary-treasurer. Both positions were allotted by a unanimous vote. The Father and Son get-together, heretofore called the Smokeless Smoker, was held under the sponsorship of the Norsemen and the Fathers' Council. Mr. Borst welcomed the fathers, and a father of one of the boys gave the response. Fire Chief Clark of the Denver Fire Department delivered the address of the evening. Boxing bouts and wrestling matches, together with tumbling, and a final basketball tilt provided ample entertainment for the evening. The Norsemen Club was founded for the purpose of promoting responsibility and self-determination among the boys and a closer bond between father and teacher. The club gives its entire support to all activities sponsored by the school and directs the old Viking ship to victory each year. Mr. A. J. Martz, assistant principal, sponsors the club. 4 , fx ' .ha 9 ' f L. ' X i A I l I ,Q ij: r f X ? -'L' -- X JV JU'.x:' 7 it lfifii if M xi eff D H ' If , K ' ' J 4 H .1 if ' 'yi lx f 3 x '. I X ' ' - I Y .i a 4 ' ll K '-A f--1-2:5 'J l e?1'-Jeksa-:A--f ig, -:sac -.:.f- Coaching Staff' COACH THORNTON THOMAS COACH JACK EVANS COACH HAROLD GOLDER HE Coaching Staff of North has been unusually successful in the year 1932-1933, inasmuch as a baseball, hockey, and basketball championships were won, and this year's baseball team is well on its way to another championship. Coach Thornton Thomas, coaching football, baseball, and basketball, always pro- duces teams that not only win, but play fairly and with good sportsmanship. Coach Jack Evans, who is coach of track, and all the minor sports, has also brought forth many winning teams. Coach Harold Golder coaches all the sophomore teams, and has prepared valuable material for Coach Thomas to use next year. Tmcnlly-our VI X ll 'Xl' llillll ,X XX' ff 5 t 3, if 5 tt, - to L 1' fi M f ' m-.2-...'f-11: 'r ft 'f 4 r A :.'A,.--L.. ,.. RODRIGUEZ Football Season ORTH opened the season against our arch rival, East, which was favored to sink the Vikings because of their preseason victories. The Northmen Hashed a crushing offense in the first half and scored twelve points before the Angels woke up. However, after the rest period, East came right back and anchored the Viking ship, while they themselves tied the score with two beautifully executed passes. North could not stand up against the fine play of the Angels in this half who looked as good as North had looked in the first half, although not so powerful. Kayo Wuertele and Gerald Stines showed up well with their ball carrying, although they could not have done this without the help of the entire team. Some weeks later the Northerners were again vanquished by East to the tune of 7 to 6. North played Well and according to statis- tics should have won but could not gain against the stalwart Angel line within the twenty-yard stripe. The Angels scored Y , DEPPNER RULLO HOLROYD on us by a long pass which was their only sally into our ter1'i- tory during the entire contest. The whole North line played well, particularly Holroyd and Rodriguez. Bill lVIott's pass catching also stood out. In our second game of the season against South, we came out victors by a score of 19 to 0, and the return game of the second round we again defeated the Rebels 6 to 0. In the first game North looked like the championship team as it swept down the field for three touchdowns on straight power plays. The whole North team showed a determination to win that could not be denied. In the second game the Southerners had us spotted, and we luckily came out on the long end of the score after Mott received a long forward pass from Rodriguez and galloped 25 yards for the score. The game was hard fought and it was a tough game for the Confederates to lose for they played in our territory most of the game. Kayo WIICYICTC con- l:Tlr1Xll.lNlfi MOTT Twenty-lfwo rr ...1-c sl H Ny -aff ff 1 D ya C, f Te w., ,rf- 'S-..,- c ' tinued his driving play and the passing combination of I Rodriguez to Mott worked successfully. r Both sallies of the Vikings against the Thunderbolts ended in defeat as the Manualites pursued the victory trail. In the first game the Bricklayers downed the Vikings to the tune of I4 to 0. Kayo Wuertele and Bill Caffrey were unable to play because of injuries, and the Vikings greatly felt their loss. ln the second game Manual made matters worse by flooding the Northmen with passes to score three touchdowns in the last half, and be hailed as prospective champions. The Vikings held the Bricklayers for two periods and continually threatened, but after the removal of Mott in the second half the team went to pieces and allowed Nlanual to score. The Cowboys showed their superiority over the Vikings in both of our games with them as they rode the rough trail to the championship. VVest dimmed our hopes of a championship VVUERTELE MCCURDY TAMPA KRODSHEN by winning a very exciting victory in the first contest. The outcome was in doubt until the last few minutes as North had a chance to tie up the game on numerous occasions, but the stubbornness of the Westerners line was too great to overcome. In the last game of the year for North, we thought we had victory within our grasp but the ship hit the rocks as the fight- ing Cowboys completed a long pass to the six yard line, and in two plays went over for the only score of the game. This was a heartbreaker for North to lose as we outgained the Cowboys 2 to l. In this game six seniors brought to an end their football careers at North. The season ended with North in third place, but that does not tell the entire story. The Vikings had the most powerful team in the city when it was at its full strength. The desire to win was not always present, however, and the games could ROCCI-H0 Il0t be won without this necessity. During the season Ed Holroyd and Bill Caffrey, both three year lettermen, played a steady and at times brilliant game and were the backbone of North's team. Caffrey was twice chosen on all-conference teams and was chosen captain this year. Holroyd Tfwfnty-three -. it N. mfg? lf RX , I , if Lv THOMAS STINES WASHBURN played this season under the handicap of an injured shoulder which he hurt last year. Kayo Wuertele in his Hrst year on the squad, developed into the hardest plunging full- back in the city and was famed for his off tackle smashes. He was chosen on the all-city first team, and promises to turn into the best player North has had in many seasons. Tony Rodriguez was the outstanding linesman in the league and did the passing and kicking in good style. He was also chosen on the first all city team, and as he is coming back next year, a great deal more is expected of him. Andrew Krodshen was the star end of the Viking team. He was a threat in every game with his pass receiving. Bill Mott, the quarterback, was the main cog of the team and ran the team well. He was especially effective on end- runs and in receiving pzwses. Seventeen men received letters: lid Holroyd, Virgil Tampa, Neal lVIcCurdy, Fred Deppner, Charles Rullo, Tony Rodriquez, Andrew Krodshen, Bill lWott, Clarence Rocchio, William Caffrey, Gerald Stines, Carl VVuertele, David Ashcroft, Courtland VVashburn, Paul Thomas, Dick Kellogg, and Alex Bu rmeiste r. Football Scores North North North North North North North North South 0 Nlanual 14 West 13 , ,,......, East 7 South 0 lVIanual 19 West 6 CAFFREY KELLOGG ASHCROFT fiflx u INIQ T-wenly-four ,X . S1 i I il . -1 , ... ssea for Second Football Team O give the boys who were unable to he placed on the first team an opportunity to tontest with other schools, the second team is organized This year the second team was especially helpful in developing the offensive and defensive strengths of the team with a strong opposition. Games with each of the high schools were played, with the second team winning a majority. They also played practice games with the schools of the parochial league. l I 1 l l i A Sophomore Football Team Hli sophomore team gives the inexperienced player a chance to acquire the necessary knowledge and fundamentals of the game to play on the first squad in the next two years of his football. The sophomores followed a schedule similar f to the second team. They have learned rapidly, and will furnish valuable material 1 for next year's varsity team. lllr. Golder coached the team. i if :sn li 'W Tacrzzly-ffm' I I' I X N s Q QI I-. rzf-fF41+...uFQ3i V 3 iff- llimw Nlieuail.. l'n--iilrnt l'ii.lzAi:i'.'in Runnin, Srmrlrirv l.ols Plot-l.is. l'iif- l'n'ii1IrnI K.-xililklxi Xlfxkmclllic, llrrnl of Spnrtr irl's A tbletic Society K U interest all girls in athletics, forming a nucleus for all sport activities through- Q out the rear, and refereeing for many games, and promoting good sportsman- ship are the main objectives of the Girls' Athletic Society. The members celebrated the tenth anniversary of their society on Friday. Novem- s i j ber 4. The party was held during the first lunch period. All the new members were l present. A large, beautifully decorated cake helped celebrate the event. if Thirteen girls were taken in as new members during the first semester: Catherine il Thomas, hrlary Lewis, Anne Petrie, Helen Yates, Anne Calone, Eileen Conboy, ll' La Verne Stearns, Selva Ballenger, Grace Spahn, hlary Kisler, Lucille Card, Charline 1 Nelson, and Patty Menefee. ll Nliss lidith Brittain and bliss Nlary Sharpe lead the members of this club in L1 their work for fair play and through their tireless efforts the Girls' Athletic Society is one of the most popular clubs in school. i gi Ji x his 3 Ml' X i A I Nix i b D Q , A we -l iff-:'tQ4 -Q 'N i W fl l K ,mf I . , I K ,- 0 f ' I . 'ld I' lf rl fl X if Xt ' QT. ' I A5f'v'1 l I :wx ,W J :,:z..- - 'gl fi if .mf-MAe,, ,mme vs-is , , , f' . 'T f VV V1 -, , af.,-ff-' 'Zak f 'ii E315 Girl's Soccer and Volleyball INCE the Olympic games had held the spotlight all summer, it was decided to name the soccer teams after some of the outstanding contestants and champions. Fourteen teams were organized out of the one hundred and forty girls who signed up. Elizabeth Howell, led her team, Helen Madison , to victory with three wins and one tied game. The same enthusiasm was shown for volleyball as was shown for soccer. One l hundred and seventy girls signed up and out of this number ten teams were organ- ized. The novel idea of naming the teams after dogs was used. The Dachshunds :md Terriers were the victorious teams. T P l .l li X N4 I'lI'1Il ,' U71 .1-f , ' 1 -'M TL 5 mp.iW Ig' .1 Sig ,, -- -N. ..... V .. . -7 ...- - - n .- . - . - iff I w -, , . i I ! I Hlmblz Hucmz irqe up The kickoff - 1 '-is w . Aw. M, W O hard Betwwq halves 'J 'J Il,,xn nxmq Grp To Glo f Sgnals f5 PPQ'T T I Xe ,f , f 1 V I .1 x , H, X mx A X, ' ..--' f s' ' fjffgfx N.. ' .lcd-4,5 l Ax'rii,x Eau KE, Prrvidrnt liesa vlaxowsxi, l'irr-I'rmin'rnt NlAnuz.uu r 'l'l:'r1v, Trmmrfr hlvaxrra Wrrimxr, Sfrrfiary orscroll ORSCROLL, North's society for hopefuls in the field of literature, began its official activities by electing its officers. Antha Ericke was chosen presidentg Elsa Janowsky, vice-presidentg Juanita VVitham, secretaryg and Margaret Tutty, treasurer. On October 7, the society presented its annual movie. This year Elizabeth Daws was the author of the story entitled Spring Fever in which Cecil Zeitlin starred as the weary-of-life hero. Along with the movie, there were a newsreel-scenes in and out of North, and scenes from the North-East football game-and a rented comedy. Thwarted suicides, chemistry exams, love philtres, disappointed hopes, all these situations took their places in this tragic spectacle, verily, a tragical mirth. This film was produced last year. Present Norscroll members planned to carrv on the work begun two years ago. Each member of the club presented a plot for consideration by the club. X' a 1' f . . I . ,ffm , f ,V X X 5 , ,. - l K f .A .W il fi iiifiil Tqvfnly-rzim' U I L L E ' il Q l'll'1f-lx ll tu.. N1'.'A!A, .. Ip . , A- I gf x y . J, 'jf' N ,,. fyf-X, - -',,4--- .. , l l.Awlu:Ncl. fNln.l,rx, llrxiu' Nlairrix, lim-.kv llaze, .lux Davis, Wli.l..u:n 'l'avi.ov., Blu. l'1'i,ii,xu olf- HIRTEIQN candidates turned out for the golf tournament to attempt to win a place on the team to represent North. The tryouts were held at the Park Hill golf course, and good scores were turned in hy all, but Willard Taylor, Billy Fulham, Jack Davis, and Emery Haze had the lowest scores and therefore were chosen for the team. The next lowest four were chosen to play in the second team games. The Vikings first match was with Nlanual, and the Northerners won handily SM to LUG. The match with ljast was a wallcaway as liast came out ahead 8M to LQ. The game with South was exciting as hoth teams turned in low scores and each match was lost hy a narrow margin. But South was hetter and won a majority of the matches to win 8f.Q to ff. ln the final game with NVcst, the Vikings lost 7LQ to ILS and as a result North finished the season in fourth place in the city standings. The golfers deserve praise for the games they put forth and the good sportsmanship they showed at all times. , 4 - lb! . t T , 1 L, ix i K 1' . vTlx'l'r M ilu lllll ifkfli Itlxitilll mlm . , , i- i , i . X . Tllirlj x, e ' ,I 1 -y i sr f J 5 by S: A ' Af Ifmpn I.. Burn, Prf-idfnz AMA YI!-I-ANU, Sfffffflfx' Bigru' Brxxiyrr, l'irr-I'rr,fi.l,'nt ,losiru PLRSUN. 7'fffuufH ommercial Club T the first meeting of the Commercial Club, October 13, the officers for the ensuing year were chosen. Those elected were: Fred Beck, presidentg Betty 4 Bennett, vice-presidentg Anne Villano, Secretary: and Joseph Person, treasurer. T This club is open to those interested in commercial work, and it establishes a closer relationship between students and the modern business world. Throughout the Year f- the club was indeed fortunate to avail itself of the educational facilities afforded by talks delivered by prominent leaders in business. i: One of the mthst distinctive meetings of the year was held jointly with the Black lllasque on November 3. The guest speaker of the meeting was lllrs. C. G. Gates. lllrs. Gates' most interesting talk was about the travels through lndia, which was . . ll illustrated by slides taken by the speaker and her party. !'. I The club is under the capable sponsorship of llrlr. lf. YV. Smith, who together g with bliss Kathleen Dawson and officers of the club provide for the activities. lj The club has various standing committees, usually composed of three members which are similar to the committees of the Chamber of Commerce. I . . I F I T i Q i xx ,V l l 4 .1 .l ' - , ' Y i H I Thfrly-one l l 5 l .NN ,ku ft U' l,vs1,x1 KNAPP, I'rr,ri1lml Krswrrlr lirrzos. Trravurrr Yixvw SWAN. Srnriarv llowfuuv XlcA1,1,xsrrR, Srrgmn!-at-:Irrnr T n 0 0 Egg Sclentlfic SOCICIY ' H15 purpose of the Scientific Society is to give the members an appreciation of I certain scientific facts which are not obtained in the classroom. The programs 1 consisted of plays, short demonstrations dealing with scientific subjects, and i talks concerning modern science. The programs were given by members of the club only and nearly everyone participated in one way or another. The first meeting of the year was given over to the election of ofiicers. Lysle Knapp was elected president: Harlan Hooe, vice-president: Vernon Swan, secretaryg Kenneth Biggs. treasurerg and Howard lNIcAllister and Mildred johnson, sergeants- -P at-arms. i I' During the year the meetings were conducted entirely by the members themselves. 1 Following the election of officers, the next meeting was devoted to the initiation of new ii members. At another meeting, the action of potassium on ice was demonstrated and 3 ' A Bedtime Story for Chemistry Students was read. A poem, The Slide Rule was also read, and the solubility of hydrogen chloride was demonstratedg a demonstration ' on arsenic concluded the meeting. I l z Rl ll'3'2t-i.,- 'ri-,itlwif 5 ' 1 5 Tllirly-tfzro NLM. QHRMANKJ, l'n'1i1lrf1t ll11.1 XlA1:s11, l'i1'r-l'n',vir!r11l Ritimklv l'l1.1.1.1s'1oY. Srryrr1nl-111-.lrulr Club GOOD CROVVD of peppy Vikings enjoyed Nortlfs first annual Basketball Dance sponsored by the D Club. The committee for the dance was composed l, of Ed Holroyd, Ralph Hallinan, Frank Grover, Bill Rflarsh, and Dale t Dusenbury. Since there was so much favorable comment the boys hope to make the , affair an annual event. l -l The purpose of the club is to promote school athletics. The members of the club are composed of those men who have earned their letter in a sport at North. Under the able sponsorship of Coach Thornton Thomas, and Coach -lack lfvans the men have had a very successful year. The D Club boosts all athletic events at North. They boost by getting behind ticket sales and by being at each event to represent North. This club has done much to bring ab-out the high athletic record North has made this year. T - 'f A , , ,,.q,-,,n,C,,,.1, - Q 4.w1q.,f,. ff, 'Inu' ,--WH, A AL WH ',3'LQ'a'4g.'f ' 3-' 'wjgfy ,t','f,'. 'I .2n.3,1f fff-ffl,1'f'4g,:,ff,,f,.fg,,.f K yarn? la ,,,'jfLjfA! 3.1 , L v,A1,,- ,y-- ,..rl,, ,,,7.,,,y,,:'.'f, BQVVN L '- . My Y, ' por, '11 r 'RJ g'Q . x e,,',.6,,',fi,- 1,11 ylvbriv ., f 1 uv ,',,i19y,l I'-LyE.7Y1,,',Q jf 11' V x X 1 -f I ,nt 1 1 Af, . , 5 f ,IJ Thirfy-fhl'1'r' X I T i X Trl U I I I l l4il.l. Nlorr, l'n'ria'rnl .laxns Xrlsov, Sri'n'h1rx' Al lu km Xlol xl lx, l'iir-l'n'4idrl1I Xlxm' lilsm K, Twmzarrr French lub HE French Club, composed of pupils studying the French language, aims towards increasing the interest of pupils in French language and literatureg to familiarize them with French art: to contribute something of material benefit to school and neighborhoodg and to promote a friendly social relationship among students of French. The major production of the club was the staging of a two act comedy-- One Hour of llladnessf' in which Betty Arnold, Joyce Johnson and Edward Brownyard had the leads. The first act took place at the entrance of a theatre and was entirely in lfnglishg then the scene was switched to a Doct0r's oflice. The lDoctor's petite attendant spoke only French and was a constant source of amusement to the patients. The predicainents she gets herself and everyone else into provide the main plot of the play. Once a year a social is given and with other activities gives an opportunity for students to practice their French. ' lil - ' V f ' ' i' ' 5 1 gilt! e : in F - iamllhlm - ' 5 XXX'Xi5x-. X xx X i Ax Thirty-foul CA.1'Hz:mNE IVIARIACHER, Pruident ELOISE VANDERPOOL, Serrrtafy-Trrasurer All Girls' League ITH the annual Big Sister party in honor of the incoming 10B girls the All Girls' League, to which every girl at North belongs, began its opening activities of the school year. Big and Little Sisters joined in a miniature Olympics, in which various athletic games were played. The grand march was formed and all filed to the cooking rooms where refreshments were served. On October 28 the installation of officers was held. The ceremony is divided into two parts: first, the induction of new presidentsg second, a pledge by each president to uphold the ideals and creed of the league. For the purpose of providing funds f-or charity work and for the expense of the Mother-Daughter Tea, held on April 29, an annual event sponsored to promote comradeship between mother and daughter and strengthen the ties of filial devotion. The clean, pure-minded girl, honorable, altruistic girl of today waxes into the ideal woman of tomorrow, holding ever before her eyes the following creed: I in believe ' 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. l .G - 'Q ir., ,151 I Thirty-file X ii l Ni l T .ill l i Suu i I, Ros: x, I'r,--ill,-ul lol. lil kv xl.-xl xi. Swirrlurx' lxou wi- Room vt, ln, f'rf1l1lfHI I.i ox into I'nn1n-s. Y'rr11infrr International Relations NIJICR the leadership of Samuel Rosen the lnternational Relation Clulw planned many worthwhile meetings for the benefit of its members. Many prominent speakers were presented to talk on sulwjects of current interest. 'l'his cluh was newly formed last year hecause of the wide interest among the students for a cluh to found the study of world events. 'lihe club has a quota of Z5 memhers. 'l'his year, contrary to the system of having new memhers take a test hefore entrance was extended, a new scheme was adopted in order to increase student participation in the clulfs work. Since this cluh had many memhers who were interested in dehatingg the organi- zation picked a team for competing with a team selected hy the VW-hster Uratorical Society on the suhject, Resolved, rlqllilt VVar llehts Should he Canceled. lfugene Rosenfeld and Samuel Rosen, taking the affirmative represented International Relations. john VVertz and VVilliam Shelhy represented VVehster in the negative of the question. , . Tlfirly-tix ri . 1 ' 'flu R '. i': 4-'Q SWL. ' ' Q1 5 ,lAl'K Lowr, Pn',vin'fni IXIAM' lavlvosrox, Sfrrfrnrv l,.x'r'rx' Xli vilrrr. lm'-l'rf,fiil,'riI G!'fYRlPIN.X Homin s. 7'n'ni'1m'r Nli ku I. RAY, Srrymnt-atA.lrlllJ Maxwell Histor lub 'l' the second meeting of the Nlaxwell History Club, .lack Lowe was elected president, Patty hlenefee, vice-president, lVIary Livingston, secretary, Georgina Holmes, treasurer, and Kluriel Ray, sergeant-at-arms. The cluh was founded to promote an interest in American History. They present various programs throughout the year in commemoration of days of historic interest in an appropriate manner. Navy Day, October 7 was observed by a program featuring Lieutenant Com- mander Chadwick. An Armistice Day play, depicting attitudes of the soldiers at the front when the Armistice was signed was given, November 9. A December meeting of the club was entertained by various musical numbers and an outline of the important events in American History which took place in December was presented. Among the outstanding, The Boston Tea Party, the crossing of the Delaware by VVashington. Lincoln's birthday on lllonday, February 13, was commemorated with an address hy VVayne VVilliams, prominent Denver attorney. George VVash- ington was justly honored by a pageant which pictured in DD pantomime six scenes from the life of DU , . , . Washington. 'Ihe other meetings of the ' year were those commemorating St. Pat- rick's day, Patriot's day and a final busi- U DD ness meeting. U UU UU ' ullililtlgg I , U U U U Alllllllllm' ' tis' V fitw, M , 'fi Y , 'L' i Thirty-n'1'e11 X Syx-M cl I ,' xsi.iXi,I Stl k vt.. . I Y l Girls' ennis ENNIS, one of the most popular summer sports, proved popular too when it came time for girls to sign up. Thirty-six girls were striving to gain the title and out of this number Vaude Welch became the new girls' tennis champion after defeating Irma Nahring in the finals. As an award she received a gold, belli- shaped emblem on which her name was engraved. Deck tennis, one of the most interesting sports of the winter season, was well represented at North. More than -1-5 girls entered the tournament. Hermina Schul- theiss and Ethel Adair won the championship by defeating Renette Danford and Ruth lVIartin, runnersup, in an exciting game which ended in a score of 15-5. Deck Tennis S . Thirty-eight Winners VIOLA Kmus DAVID WATKINS irls' Sight Reading Contest HIS finals in the Girls' Sight Reading Contest were held at assembly period january 4. The successful Contestants were Viola Kraus, first, and Dora Feinstein, second, both were seniors. All classes were represented in the event. As a result of the preliminaries Dora Feinstein and Viola Kraus represented the seniors, lVIarie Rosenberg and Carol YVuth the juniors, and Betty Arnold and Hilda Uchell the sophomores. This contest was made possible by a fund left by the class of l9l7. 1 9 I 6 Oratorical Contest IGH literary and oratorical genius was the mark of the 1916 Oratorical Contest, finals of which were held in the Auditorium, on Tuesday, November 29. The subject was, Is Capitalism Doomed. The former North students ofiiciated as judges and found it very difficult indeed to determine just which entrant most deserved the prize, a gold medal, embossed with a motive. It was finally decided, however, that David VVatkins, who took the negative side of the question, was most worthy of the honor. The other participants were: Chester W7alker, Samuel Rosen, Leonard Phillips, and John VVertz. Thirly-nim' Student Council NINCIC V929 thc student government of North has heen operating, to assist the principal and faculty in determining policies for the general well-heing of the school. hlemhers of the council. consisting of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, together with live ex-official memhers. are chosen each semester. 'lihe live ex-official memhers 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. It is useless to assert that each teacher or the whole hody of teachers are ahle to understand all prohlems of school administration in all aspects. 'llo present the student view point and to give an opportunity for self-government the student council was created. 1 - . . , lhe trend towards student government has heen one ot the achievements ot education in the past decade. As a result each year high schools throughout the country are taking long strides towards the goal of the one time theory of student goyeriunent. Responsibility is a part of modern school training. l'nless the student has something besides adequate achievement he has lost one of the vital essences of democratic school training. ln this hody is an attempt for students to realize this purpose. 'lihe council meets once every two weeks at assemhly period at which time prohlems initiated hy the memhers are entertained hy the group. l'pon Hr. l'lorst's suggestion the various prohlems of school administration upon which research work was made were introduced hy him. illlll' council aided in the sale of tickets of the P. 'lf S. lienetit 'llheater Show, studied the conditions of school trafiic in the mornings hetore school, the congestion in the halls at lunch period. and proposed routes for fire drills were discussed in turn. Furl y x .x .. is H .. i .1 J f l L X Q.gV -L ,lx ,nraff I , ,ti-QLXL? ,SW , ,Q i L , iff X X X,-. ,- -.A . ,V-F, S Student Council Forty-one Catherine Rlariaclxer. Mr. Wm. Borst. Bill Callrcy, Charles Evans Glen Archer. David Watkins, john llaws. Grace Spahn Neal Mcfurdy. Cliarlcen Nelson. Bill Mackinlosli. Luwrcnre Miller X ll'lN.l 'I l'l lil V . - ,vu-g.,.s,-vs.. s.-. mm., u rx...p.m - fs-tr.. serum llmuvu S x mx ummm- wmnwl APBLESAUQ: w...:.nn.1. x n W.. ..., ........, -.. , .. Spf ganna Dune F o rt y -two O. Woon, VI. Hixws, lVil.1.Ai1n XVEBBFR. C. CASE Guo. MINCHEFF, D, DECIERO, NV. DARKEEN Social Hour N keeping with the holiday season on December l approximately 750 North stu- dents and graduates turned out for the first all school social hour. The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schultz, furnished the music. ln order to pay for the expenses of social hours during the year the social hour committee sponsored a Valentine's day pay social, February 6. It was on the order of a mardi-gras, and favors in the order of caps, serpentines, and noise makers were distributed at the door. A record crowd attended. The committee is composed of both teachers and pupils. Members of the faculty who are on the social committee include: Miss Florence Harper, chairman, Miss Kathleen Dawson, Miss Marie Hollister, Mr. Flaniken, Mr. James Kingston, and hir. Charles VVray. The student committee, headed by Jack Suttle, is composed of Charlotte Heinicke, Leonard Phillips, Deslina Polidori, Albert Shaw, Harold Martini, Hazel McKernon, Franklin Jordan, and Elizabeth Jones. 5, M, Eli! l 'l'l Forty-three ' ,.:li Forty-five Doiufrin' CLILAU-ik, Prvridmt NIARGARE1' SNYDER, Srrrrtafy ' ' R . Trm.v1zn'r FxANcEs BOOTH. Vw:-Prenrlznt THADA oss, Art lub ITH the election of oflicers the Art Club began its first meeting of the year. Dorothy Cleaver was elected president of the Art Club. The other officers were: vice-president, Frances Booth, secretary, lwargaret Snyder, treasurer, Theda Ross. The following pupils were elected for the position of sergeant-at-arms: Albert Martin and Robert Akin. The remainder of the meeting was spent in formulat- ing plans for the coming year. The Art Club was established to promote a study in the various phases of art work. lVIiss Eddah Hillier sponsors the club in its activities. At a typical meeting of the year on january 6, Mr. M. Ford, member of the Business lVlen's Art Club, addressed the group. The art students and Mr. Ford dis- cussed the two systems of drawing and the merits of each. The members of the club visited a local art store which contained a valuable col- lection of objects d'art. The managers of the shop gave a short talk on the collection. The climax to the club's activities was an exhibition of the works of live of the better known artists, resident of the YVestern States. Forty-.rrfvfn Xxx x l'i lull, l'n'iiilrnl ' ' ,l1wll'lllXl Lrxkx. Smrrlr ly: in xi In um, Iii' l'rfv1flrul Kiwi xxx' Xlxuiu, Y'rw1-lnfr Ri ici x luu1i,ix.S,rimu1n1 lrmi German Club U the hulls of North, the joyous her xlds of Chri for on December l-lb, the Germ presented il Christmzis pro frzim Ih ,L . e meeting begzui with an class 1 Poor VVidow :ind the Rich l'ncle, whose success was IH' 'z 5 'stmzis time czunc curly tlua you :ln classes, which later heczuuc the German Club .., mlziy, 'l'hc clue grezitlx' to the directorizil i-tts-cts of Bliss l',Il'lITl2l li. lfcker. 'llhc program continued w'tl C' ' i f lk l fn-rmzin irixtm.is c.irol:- .uid was climaxed hy the KllSfI'llTUTl4 1 f f Q l ' lx liecziu Ch-rmzui classes :it North, Il Ciermzui Lluh ww esriblislied clurin f tl 1 1 :1 11 rmzui o izuice aim Cl '- ' ' ' ' ' ' '1no'g,i fx wi 'ris Kringlc . . , . . . se of the recent interest in Cxeruizui, which led to the llfjjllllllilflllll of the .. .. . L ie second semester with the title, Der Deutscher l1lIl'I'ill'lSL'llCl' Vere-in. 'llhe officers of the Annu Petrie, president, lzugen' lcmk ' club were 1 , e, vice-presiclent, Clzirlzuul Hurts, trezisiirer llorothea Ylfziltlier, secretary :uid Ruben Krieger, sergc-:uit-:it-:irms. ilihe purpose of the club is to 1 :incl to provide :in opportunity for practicing the Germain lnnguzuge. Un A iril 7 Germain folk son fs 2l'2lll1 czune buck to lift-. Kliss Lucille V Y L L New X ork Litx' conducted the SIl1'lIl' of severzil Gerinzin son fs :uid was . L l-. l- chzrrpge of the meeting. ... A promote :ui interest in German :unong the student- VVilkin o in general Q -. Fvr'Iy-fight any ,sf V ...VW V X , Nw xx. N lluuix lli xmxilx, illnuuyfr, Rox' Nil unit, .Xwnnlw .knciiiie llixkoriw Cxiiui Y, Lxnlu xr: Nlii.i,i N. Slum xii Sxixln ll. 'lil n K1 K, I., Kixznu ii, lli uni R1 Pnoi N, Ili Nm' Xli .,x1.i,Y, BILL Cu I ki y, Iii xxx Vi lov s lin llol,i:m'n, l'n.xRl,is XYRlc.nT Hockey Champions ORTH won its first hockey championship since the sport was established two years ago. Forty-three huskies were out for the ice sport this year and the seasoned men of the squad had to he on their toes to keep their positions on the team. Hard practice during Christmas vacation led to an easy win from liast, january 6. Thence the team progressed victorious down the field though they were hampered toward the end of the season hy the loss of Kenny Burns and Bill Caffrey through their graduation. Although the new players turned in good performances, Holroyd, goalie, Calirey and Burns at the wings starred all season as did Tucker and Prouty at defense. The other men who saw action, were: Harold Caffrey, Smith. Nlealy, Kinzhach, and Neujahr. The teams in the league were unusually strong this year, and the Vikings had to play their hest hall at all times to win the championship. The games with South, the runnerup, were the most exciting and well played, as North and South each won a game apiece. Caffrey, at wing, was the offensive star of the team, scoring most of the goals, although Kenny Burn and the TCSt of the team did their share. Holroyd, at goalie played well and stopped many difficult shots that looked good. I . il lx'-ilfl lll Furty-zzlnf' l ,. . '1.- , 1 ,fr ,-,N--.S u -A ,. ,,., -V, , . W , , 9' ' ,. f Q 2 gaze BQY5 be BOYS .5 w m zf,WwM m. 'Yfhof u' fre1T7 horsozf- 2100 Ax Q : . V g Af ? ,W si , MY' -L1 B Q V lk? 'Lf. ,4 mmmm' ' -. Mm ew- x W -Ay? 70UF'3.bi'? 'Ein A r - ,Sys-scorizgi, 4 1QEg NWWWSM 'T : ' ' f , , ,, Tv Www Vhwe , 1mmy?- I 1 x , ' I X I R Ffffj X' ',f 1 V ss . J , .. , . KJV... , H9- --10 p ' 'E . ,,. A lloxiiwit' llifii im, l'n',iiilfr1l' .Kun kr Xlaxni k. Srrrrlarv Xlli mu is Sui I ii. l4if,'Al'r,wi.'lr1iI XYxl.i.xc'l, lixkxi i X, Trrfiiifr Music Club Hli llflusic club, sponsored by Nlrs. LaDora S. VVhite, has as its purpose the promotion of the interest of music in the school. The music club sponsors the operetta annually, under the leadership of lllrs. Wliite. On October 14 the Blusic Club held its first meeting at which time the officers for the year were elected. Those chosen to lead the club were: Jack Lowe, presidentg lllildred Smith, vice-presidentg Albert lVIander, secretary: and YVallace Barlceen, treasurer. No mention that talent exists in abundance at North need be made to anyone who saw the operetta, The Lucky blade, presented in the North auditorium at 8:l5 P.hI. on Saturday, january l-l. 'lihe auditorium was thronged and the old phrase a good time was had by all applied as never before. Principal parts were well taken by limily VVilliams, Virginia Millard, lN'Iarie lXIcGrath, Nlildred Smith, Ruth Neeman, glean Robins, llflargie Gillette, Jack Lowe, Lysle Knapp, Bob Kornmeyer, Dick Shacklett, X and Adele Edmonds. NX is J D ,Q V : va kg' ' N . jr lpiir-1 1. g l A n Fifty-nm' Basketball hampions H IC Vikings opened cage practice immediately after football season, and every man had to work hard to make a place on the squad. lXlarsh and Becker were the only letter men returning from last season, hut lCmmons, Hallinan, Sack, and Beuchner were promising candidates who had experience. North won the majority of their practice games, and started out the season with their strength undetermined. After starting out disastrously hy losing the first three games, the Xorsemen formed themselves after Coach 'l'homas had revamped their lineup and hit their winning stride. 'l'he Viks won their next five games and won a place heside South as champions and also the right ISIQITIINICR to play in the Divisional 'liOllI'll1llTlC'I1f. North drew Golden as our first wann-4-nn-- V MO'l I' KRODSHEN opponent and apparently overcome with confidence lost the first game, hut came hack to down Arvada and our nemesis Golden on the next day. and so entered the state meet along with South who won the divisional. North. as runner-up on the divisional, was pitted against Lead- ville in the opening game of the State 'l'ournament, and won handily 38-27. ln the second round, we were matched with College High of Greeley, and after a hectic hattle we lost 27-34, although we led at the half. Becker and Bcuchner went out in the second half on fouls, or the result might have heen different as Becker was playing his hest game of the season. fs v-1 - - Ihr- X ik s opened the season against ltast, hut struck a snag and came out on the short end of 21-25 score. The Angels started l out with a hang and ran up a lll-0 score before North could get lfl,XI,I,lNAN T I rl if .IK E ins lr I I x . . zu! Fm 1'-law X I' . -4 ,f i - '! ' typ ?'.,.f ' .v if-, , is . N .. , , - -e3l,:......:v-. ,, VY,-KV 48g.,lwVm.,. -' 'Y going, but the Northmen came back to stage a rally and lead at the half. WVe were not so fortunate, however, in the last half as East out-scored us. Hallinan, Emmons and lWott starred. The return game with the Angels showed the Vikings in an entirely different light as North downed East I9-16 to upset the old dopebucket. Buechner, Rodriquez and Becker turned in great performances. North journeyed to the Cowboys gym to take a drubbing from XVest to the tune of 30 to 23. North could not get started and West led 20-3 at the half. The gap was closed up in the last half but North could not overtake the Cowboy rampage. ln the return game played at North, the Vikings gave the VVest- erners a basketball lesson to the tune of 35-14. The Northmen started out well and gained a substantial lead, which was never threatened throughout the game. West was hindered by the loss of their ace forward, Henderson, early in the game via the personal foul route. Becker was the high scorer of the game with Beuchner right behind him. Rodriquez again showed well with his guarding. North journeyed to the lvlanual stronghold for third game and were turned back with a 30 to 18 defeat on their shoulders. They could not get around the lldanual defense and, were also off on their EMMON5 long shots. hlanual played a good game and deserved to win. ln the second game which was played at North the Vikings continued their winning streak of the season and won from the Bricklayers 16-13. The game was the tight defensive game with little scoring on either side. North played one of their best games of the season and thereby gained favor in the championship race. South came to the Viking port, favorites to beat the lowly Northmen, but Coach Thomas put a revamped line-up on the floor that was unbeatable. The players had the fight and skill necessary to win. The game was the most exciting of the season and ended with the Northerners ahead 28 to 27. lt was the first of the string of five straight for the Vikings. Beuchner and Hallinan turned in star performances. The second game played at South was the big game of the year. lf the Vikings won, it 1 My A E QACH RU LLO t M URPH Y l l Ififfy-tfzrrr' I X ff' r N I wx,-r.f1 ' A, .4 .,, ..-f- J .1 I . lil'X'KliR RUCCHIO MARSH mvzumt at tis' fllffllf'Cll1lIl'lplOl1SlllD :md the right to cntcr thc- llivisionnl ,lilllll'l12lIlN'l1l'. If thc' SOllTlll'I'lH'l'S won it mvnnt :l cle-ur title to the clmmpiollsltip. North went to thc- South lair on tha- small c-nd of thc herring, hut he-fore tht- gzlmc was over thcv hztd U shown that they were thc class of the league as they won 36 to lb. The game was wt-ll played with Rodriqucz :md Xlztrsh playing their hcst guxm- of the season. r All lin- of tht- first-tram players were either chosen on thc llrst or second All-City tr-zuns. lic-uclnm-r was sc-lc'ctc'd on the first tczlm :md Rotlriqucz, Becker, H ztllinun, :md Hzlrsll, wc-rt' st-lt-cred for the second. Bt'llL'lIl1l'T was the star of most of the gzunrs, :md was :lt thc' top of the scoring column :xt tht- cnd ot the season. Rodriqucz was thc hcst guard in the clty, hut wan not choscn on thc hrst-tc-nm :rs he did not play in tht- hrst tour ggaunss. lwt-Irv mvn made' lcttcrsz Bvclccr, Rocchio, lxIill'Sll, Rodriquvz, Bt'llL'lllll'l'. llznlllnzm, Xlott, lfmmons, Rullo, Sachs, Krodshvn, :md Xlurplly. North North North North North North North North ' 1 llglfixzark-.11 IL-XSKlC'l'BAl,l, SCC JR ICS lfzlst XVc'st Klum S rnln th lfztst XVcst Klum South ml ml RODRIQUEZ Filly-fnln N' 'I Ji, X , - 'y A, V I ' t 3 X, V .- A ii 7,1-ce' Second Team Basketball H15 interest in the second team games was almost as great as that shown in the first. A schedule was played exactly like that of the first team, the games being played an hour earlier. Each game played by the second team was exciting and hard fought. Five out of the eight games played were won, which rounded out a very successful season. l ,, , l I l i l i l Sophomore Basketball N each lllonday afternoon following the Saturday night first-team game, the i sophomore team, coached by lllr. Golder, played. This gave the men the 1 necessary experience to play later on. They play each of the other high schools, 1 which gives them the spirit of competition. l iN ll lt-sl-r ll Fifly-jicv' ,- .4-s ., Ky- M :L J-5, A-if :IJ , D, -'-Q., ,. 1-- l Girls' Basketball I f ASKlC'liBALL took its place as the most exciting sport of the year. Twenty- six teams were organized from the two hundred and ten girls that signed up for it. The girls were divided into three leagues, according to their past experi- ence in playing basketball. They also chose the name of popular movie stars for their teams. Before hc-ing eligible to play the girls had to have a physical examination. Under the captainey of Helen lvlichael, the Mitzi Green team emerged vic- torious. , . . e l Miss BRl'l'I'.XlN Miss SHARP I X . 1.11 Fifty-.rix .'-,'.' -. -Q . c fi' .' AI,- fmnl Ruff- lim l.l'i,xs, liii.i. l'i'i.n.xyi, Hui. l'u.1,m,xx. QX1. G.x1nikL'o1.i-1, QKAKI. Wa i,k'il I.l. .X. lllkzirlkmu Kliklxx l',xl11ksoN, .-XLVAN Kirin. G. Serial-llx, XYiNsroN XYil.cox Bark Ruff-+'l'osi Stor, Iiikyxkn Zonv, G.xki..xxn Xlxkks. .X. Sc'ir.xri-R. IDARXIN Brxjaxiiw, ,'llarm,efr. l.l.miv Koiilmk. Ki xr 'l'noMAs. Rahvii XYi.ns'rl.k Wrestling OR the first time in years North was represented in all the weights except the heavyweight class. The prospective candidates worked out faithfully every night, and gradually developed into a serious contender for the title. Wrestling greatly increased in popularity as large crowds turned out for the games. Eggleston the only returning letterman from last year, and the city champion in his weight was lost to the squad for a part of the season and his loss was keenly felt. ln the first match against East the Angels trounced the Vikings 3-lb to QM. Fulham had an exciting match that ended in a draw. The match with West ended in a 27-ll win for North. YVuertele in the l65 lh. class won a decision over Aldred, last year's champ on a decision, in the most exciting match of the afternoon. North and hlanual fought to a tie in a game witnessed hy a large crowd. Fulham won his match in a very decisive manner and established himself as a contender for the city champion- ship in the 115 lh. class. South, showing championship form hy winning every match from North but two. Fulham again won his match and therehy won the city championship. As a result of this match, North won fourth place in the final standing. 'llhose who won letters are: Karl VVuertele, Paul Lukas, VVinston VVilcox, Bill Fulham, George Shaeflfer, Art Herzherger, Bill Falligan, and Alva Gathercole. I., Nliirlk, Dos l'i.U4Rl'l.l,. lliiurxx NYx1'iiks. ,Ink Riiiiv. Rmmx Nirsox. Roni. l'Rll,I.. lux l.ow1i .XL Nlaksox. ln Rox' ylonxsox. Lf Ruin Swimming ORTI-l'S swimming candidates were hampered with the lack of a pool for practicing, and did not have the necessary punch for winning the championship. Nevertheless, the Vik's make a good showing in the city meet, finishing fourth. Carleton Reed placed second in the hreast stroke, Le Roy Johnson and Don Ifarrel took third place. The relay team won third place and Richard Burger placed fourth in the 100 yards dash. Fifty-if 1'-Fl' II ' 1, if- 1 'iY LCV ,D A L -1'4hlQ -A w w??lQiVl,i!?l'5'H'Ni ' 5' ' ffm- , X X ' i gm A 1 l 4 1 A lzvgnxssi. Mei. 0 4 .qi ,, S!!-'fig .li Vg g.,1 ,' ig,4,7O M' ' ' ' , - -wi i ,M - 1 V tw ' -fx' .fe fr 14 . ., s- -. w f ,.-, W--L ' v it ,.,.r 3 :iff , 3 ' 'W K, . .-cfs fr-if ,. it A 4 k ' ' 3124: ,m - ln' Vi ' ' ' sl J a i V I 'Mi g Wil' it li , .- We A - 'Wf R V ' ig, ., , .. .,, , 1 5. lip + amyggfffj, giggle' ' L -:W X .. it is-leg-f E K , l Q ' , --V- ' ' :n bvuf-,nm :J wg, L lp' 1 sri 1- P V it gh ' ,, ,t f f' ' is N l11'YH11v0H rw A ,. x J I M, -ft, 4 X Mm-gig. - R X . .ie,...,.,.t 1 K YZ.. V, v!Wm,.: Epthf' .iff Lf Q , P , ' if f it f ,mu : 'V is +I ff' '- I. '. vii 4 'E , -. ,V y 5 I ,iii 'A W 5.314 K, A K x.. ,nf 5 , typ 'I pb' 553347 I fff '2' H r, 'il E f . X-P, 1 A Q ai: A-iff W '- - , .-Q, ' - 'T Li , - . ff' -. 'li - ilk GI'i.Hsefa:.TT!l ,.....'- ..--'Qfsml giii gfi l W ' , ' --Q- sm ff' A QSAHTZ, fi. , . A . .,:,,tW, HQ- V -1' ---- 5 f 1 s ,ff-iw, A W ggygx ffi, t x x f 1 - -X 'Ji V A 'xi .nehln i - ' :J t . , ff, , N YU f gi ,g:g.AN'gA 4 ig. , .f - W , lf 1 A.. W fa Q. 1 i A - f '- eff 'ffi' r H f h ., p . ' t 'A ' ' , W , ' Wiirmfi 'Q - ' Wilkie I 'ri ig-s, gas , 4. A . JOM 'Novus A Sunnah In 'nn A 7.x 3 ,V F 1 ' V, A 5 7' w x W - fj few, -. ---- A., I fa 5 g.g'f.f L ,I x f with 5.1 ,Q In We 2 -H , , .A ,5 .. ,.- ..,v1 ' 3 51,-sf F . . L. , 'Y Hll - , A V- 13,92 75 f'-Wm .125 L - iivvirwuy L HERLQA 1 -ximi 1 . -Q ,.,, ,.,, W' Ends, gum fn ,,,.-. vis! hip, .L K , ' ivm I AH Lbmd k jq-.fray-5mx:,..sf--1 gg, gui- K ' 5 l , Q , . W .. A W tQ,.t.,,.. . A U provide :in uppnrtunity for students interested in stump collecting in urcler tlizlt they llllgjllf ella-ct f'XCl1IlIlLlCS :incl increase their eulleetiun of the liisturie :ind interesting events in tlle development nf civilization ln' tlle study uf stzunps is tlie purpose nf Pllilzitelie. Un hlzny 4 and 5 the fuurtll zinnunl exliiliitiun wus lielil in the All Girls' League ronm. 'llliese exliilwits were uf interest tu all students :intl pruvitle :ln uppurtunity fur stuclents to exliiliit tlieir enlleetiun. An interesting teziture in tlie event wus tlle friet that one cent and rliree cent stznnps will be urerprintetl :is lieture :intl snld to inenilwers nf tlle sueiety. The nflieers fur the year were -luck Suttle, president, ciilflllllll Hzirrs, x'iee-presi- clent, :incl Helen Dowling, seeretzirr. lun S1 xiii. Prrwiilfnf llilix IH-urlxnz. Smrflfzlvfrfizilfrfr I I IJ llle N ll Vx'- . t I t l . I 1' iffy-wigflll . ' lf -X X 1 2 X' I it . .. x. 3'-I ' I , -- - l.1os,xRp l'1ilI.I,1l's, 1'n'fi1lrnI L',xRl.l 'los Rl iv. Srrrrlnrv ll li.l.i,ui Sui l nv, lm'-l'n',w1rIr1x1 X iol,,x IXRAK S. Yrrainrrr Webster the temporary broadcasting station of VVebster gave a unique pro- 0 gram for the first meeting of the year. Debates and speeches were 7 held throughout the meeting. 27 North students were admitted to membership as a result of tryouts in which 5-lf students participated. A greater number of students than usual were admitted be- cause of the excellent demonstrations of the contestants. llembers took an active part in the Navy day celebration on October 27. An interesting and intensive discussion on the life of Theodore Roosevelt, and the ehcect on posterity was engaged in, after this had been conducted a drill on Robert's Rules of Order was held. Each spring the club sponsors a banquet. ln order to show new members how the banquet was carried out a ufoodless banquet was given in the new club room. Toasts, speeches, and anecdotes were carried out as a real banquet would be. The club members were divided into six tables. Klembers of the debating team are ex-oflicio members of lVebster. The topic for inter-school debate was, Resolved, 'llhat lVar Debts Should Be Canceledf, The club is under the direction of Miss Blattie Vie Lendrum. N if M vagina Fifty-nine S'f.X'fy-n Ill' FCA Ifuxxs lllexxn, l'rr-iilmil linux Xlmscixl, Srirrlflri l,m is Xl xi iw, lnf'fl'r'f-zlriil l'u I. X11 I xxn, 1'rmilrff'r tallan Club l'Sl'f Zl sufficient number nf pupils elected ltnlizin the second semester 21 elnlm was estzilwlislied tn promote interest in the language :ind sneizll relzitinns between memlwers, under the direetinn nf llliss Ninn l:2lLlL1UlPl'. Oli eers wlin were eleeted were: Frunlc Bugino, president, Lnnis Klziurn, vice- presidenr, lfrzniees lxlllllfllll, secretary. Paul Villzxnn, treasurer, :ind George Czirnsellai und -lne Frustziei, publicity mzinzigers. 'liwn meetings were lield during tlie yezlr. 'lille clulw promises tn lveenine one nf tlie most Hnurisliing elulws in tlle future due to tlie intensiveness and ennperxltinn nf its members. Si.vlyfll1r1'1' WWA: 45370 f ' 22 ,fa sg ,gl Applesauee Xwxii Burnie, l'f.rnlrnI Xlxicx X11 lxixiu, S.'in'lmx' Klunynii Inxis, l1,,l'r,inl.ul liill lf: I nxxi, Y'rvmnf'rr' Senior Literary Society AUXII SNYIJICR was elected president nf Senior l,it. at une uf tlie lirst meet- ings nf tlie year. 'lllie ntlier uflieers eleeteml un tlie seeuntl liallnt were: Lllllllllglll .lunes, vice-presiclent, Mary' llleliifyre, seeretzltyl lvlllilllll lslllllillll, treasurer, intl Paul lirenneman. sergeant-at-arms. Raymuml Keane, well knnwn stage and sereen aetur, aclclresseil memliers uf tlle tlula un Aly lfxperienee in the lXlux'ies. At anutlier meeting uf tlie eluli a incwing picture nf Natiunal Parks was presented liter wliieli reatlinggs anfl pnems were rentleretl lu tlie niemlwers. YVitli tlie Cumniereial Lluli as guests 'l'ypewriter Lady was a feature uf a meeting. 'lllie crowning event uf tlie year was tlie annual play' presented un April 7 and 3. It was entitled Applesauee , a tliree act euniecly nf small tnwn life. 'lille first east was lieadetl lu' liuli Ilall and Clndagli ilnnes. lluwarcl McAllister and Louise Knight lul tlie secnnd east. ln tlie supporting east were NVilliam Steinke, Hyman Chester. I leanur lfggan, Klarie Klefiratli, -lack Suttle, liugene lX'lel all, lflizalwetli llaws. and ugjene liirnluaum. 'i . 'mi I l l ' 7 . . ' ' iYI.X'fj'-flllll' t ,N . MX Ni lf X 's W ' 5 1' 'fi V e - , L? L .K i Q 1' l -X V ff-Timm., Ll :-4c,1'J- H ' ' --:flf ...Q -I T A 'L-'M ,subil c, .L 1'-ag- -,.-. .lonx Snlolnrx, Prmirlrnl llrnrx Xliermrl., Sfrrrlzzruv Ifi.1z,uu in Ricn 1 I R, l'm'fPn'ndrn! Roni Rr 'I mu-I,l', lrmfiun ational Honor Society O honor which the school is able to confer exceeds that of being elected to the National Honor Society. Selections are made annually from the pupils-ofthe senior class having the highest scholastic averages. This society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimen- sions of life: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truthg Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb: Character, the composite of all common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavorg while Service is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism by which God's blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of these qualities but the number may not exceed fifteen per cent of the graduating class. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve-these are the purposes of the National Honor Society and every member pledges himself to make these ideals the ideals of his school. l' X 'f N- IFIHII J A I . I 1 1 1 f i L ' ' 3 , ' . i. ' 4 . 1 irl's Indoor Baseball ASEBALL has always been the favorite sport among Northsiders and the girls are not to he outdone so they have developed indoor until now it is a fine art. More girls signed up this year than ever before and four leagues were formed from the two hundred or more girls that signed up. Always ingenious, the sponsors this year decided to name the teams after popular magazines. As this Annual goes to press competition is at its height, and who shall be winner is now very much in doubt. One of the most recent sports at North is Archery and although it is limited to a comparative few, it is rapidly growing in popularity. l irl's Archery EQIP i I X i l X E ri Sixty-.fix Cadets ITH two years of victories won by former North Cadets, Company A went on the parade ground at Elitch's, Saturday, May 20. The five competitive events scheduled for the day were: the best trained company, the best trained platoon, the best trained squad, and the best trained individual. The entire platoon consisting of companies from North, East, West, and South marched past the reviewing stand as the opening event. The winning cup was awarded by the Reserve Officers Association. The judges were the members of the U. S. Army Reserve Officers. The color guard consisting entirely of cadets faithfully performed its duty in its routine work in the play festival. On March ll, shined boots and beautiful formal attire placed in a setting of charming decorations lent atmosphere to the annual military cadet prom held at West High School. Sixfy-sfwfn X I X 1 If , i I' 1- szeetiafame-te I4 pf'-S --,. ,- ' ,Ions Sninim-R, ICLOISI-2 Viwiuiu-oor., Cmnuli' , atm lub y MALL ASCANlUS astride a hobby horse, and Aeneas and llidoygalloping over thestage on broomsticks, and many other silhouettes taken from the Aeneid were presented as a burlesque by members of the Virgil class on April 28, in an open meeting of the Latin Club. Earlier in the year ofiicers of the club were elected. .lohn Shideler was chosen boy consul, liloise Vanderpool, girl consul, Selva Ballenger, censor, Wilma Ramsburg, praetor, and Patty Nlenefee, quaestor. During the program of their campaign the candidates dressed themselves in white togas as the early Romans did. The campaign speeches, also modeled after the Roman type, were extremely egotistical speeches. Pupils in the Latin 4 classes entertained the club with a program on February 24, with a play, Bulla, The Locket, and other pupils read selections. A very enter- taining demonstration and explanation on the use of Roman war implements was given. -Hflx ii INI31 Sixty-eight X 1 f N X -X y , -' ' f Fi' fl , x , V li' X ' Hs :Xt .- -M' -gf? Y if- W--5 ., fii '- 'lin Ilx ww l Ill NIIR, I lin'-frf'11,lrl1I Lois Pro!-1.1 s. Y'n'rurm'r oxixs ll,xwu.yx, l'n'iilrut lfunsr Yxxnlxl-ool., Srrrxlurx . - . i - Black Masque LACK IXIASQTQIC, Nortlfs d the school year to the school and various organizations. 130 candidates for membership turned out in October for tryouts. The judges were Bliss Katherine A. Ommanney, club sponsor, and the lylasque officers Tom Hanigan, Naomi Snyder, Ifloise Vanderpool, Lois Peoples, and Elizabeth Richter. As a result of this eighteen North students were admitted. Judging was on the ability of dramatic ability, voice, memory, and personality. After casting had been completed the club began work immediately for a one act comedy which was presented for North and Horace llflann -lr. High School and later for the lfastern Star Lodge. At the first business meeting of the second semester on lylarch 17 Hyman Chester was unanimously elected president and hlarie Rosenberg was unanimously elected vice-president. At that time hlasque members decided to hold their 'lnnull bam ue . . . 1 . 1 r and get together at Class Day. It was announced that Black ilflasque would not exhibit a major production this year and that hereafter an animal production would be permitted due to the ruling of school autho rities. 5 I lllllllll f .. .5 J I1 I I D I I N, i . .J J Sfxly-nine X ll G xiii I A qliill ramatic society, gave a number of plays throughout -I-fu'-'SJ ,Juelz ca.-sf 1 h Riff 5, Bib our mill!- Afftr wornqnq hour-a -- PLAYS .. W rqx. I. K smsle PLAYERS f,W.,S. .?g,w .1 QL just Cl liiila d'T'X! bong 4 Sf'-zwfzly BJ -... ' . gs l 1 Q E Elf ISADORE FRANK 9 I Y ,Q tl'- -R E N. .-1' J . I it V ,, ,. Y -..-'.4 Q - - Track 193 2 HE Vikings had a very successful track season last year, after starting out with a practically new team. The squad developed rapidly under the direction of Coach Jack Evans and won the first triangu- lar meet against VVest and lwanual. Johnson was high scorerg winning the low hurdles, broad jumps, and fin- ished second in the high jump and third in the high hurdles. lsadore Frank won both dashes. Wood won the -I-40 yard run, and Grover won the mile without being passed. Sedgley won the high hurdles and placed second x 1 -f Alger 3 I ii 'Y' I, 1 lt X , , :VII-5' Y f If ,- .,, .V ,,,.. - . -I f- lex -- AY--',.,- , ,.f' C 2 P i 2 i 2 IRVIN SEDGLEY gf 'sa - at I I ef' as , at I if ,.,i:,, K .,,, :.: ,Q , . Bon MACNEU, jo:-IN lVlURPHY CILEN ARCHER in the low. Archer, Holroyd, Tepe, and Callrey won the pole vault, shotput, discus throw and javelin throw re- spectively. North annexed 70 points to 33 for West and Z V 9 for lllanual. iii' In the league relays, in preparation for the state relays ' E at Boulder, North finished fourth, and a week later at Q' Boulder won sixth place. Archer won the pole vault hut these events do not count in the relays. East continued rg, Q its winning stride in a close victory over North in a dual , .V meet. The ability of the Angels to place in all the events iiii won the meet for them. , HEHLQA, 5 A CARL Lmcn Smfrnly-11112 ln the next dual meet, the Vikings defeated West 61 x II lkln lfllm FRANK fiROVER XA. ffl! ,.. x ,, CK , ff f ,f .lv X ,,.-g En 'I'iai'ia Blu. Caxrrxm' I f l.l.lXI l to Sl. Frank Grover and Byron Brown gained ten points apiece to lead the scorers. Sedgley won the high hurdles and placed second in the low, which were won hy Swan. 'l'epe won the javelin throw and Caffrey tied for first in the hroad jump. Holroyd, the old stand-hy, took first place in his favorite event-the shotput. The Vikings showed top form in the state meet hy tying with South for fourth place. Frank Grover won the mile in easy fashion over a field of forty, and won over Vierling of South hy 20 yards. He placed third in the 880 yard run, hut his time was faster than the winner of the other feat. His time for the mile was six seconds faster than the city record. A short time later Archer soared over the har to win the pole vault at l I feet 8 inches. This was a Briton BROWN remarkable vault and estahlished Archer as the leading polevaulter of the state. Tepe finished third in the javelin throw with a heave of 157 feet. The rest of the team pllt up a good fight although they did not place. North's tracksters reached their best form of the season in the City hfleet. East won the meet with 75 points, North followed with SSM, South 26, West 13, and lwanual -PM. Frank Grover placed first in the mile run and set up a new record: he also won second place in the half-mile. Glen Archer also set up a new record in the pole-vault, in winning his favorite event. Byron Brown won seconds in hoth of the dashes. Potter placed third in the -HO, and third in the broad-jump. Tepe won two thirds and a fourth in the weight events. Caffrey placed second in the javelin throw. lNlEi -. Bon Po1'rER En HULROYD S welll y-two X ' ' J:- RS 3 5 xblxx I . X A... I J T: J- D qi 1' f -M 'x 4 X f x , .5 7 . - Y W- , 41: : 1, , ia-Lg-...iyQ. t:1f,f,hQQE Knfrling-A. Anderson, C. Reed In t R Sinmlinfr Y Tampa j Nlaas Y Swan H Nlcflllistur, R. Akin. C. Leach, QI. Petty, l., Kinslwarh, L -ir, ow . ..,- . . .. . . . . i C. KlcCool. QI. Slincs. F. lVood, R. Kreiper Sfrnml Row!-ll. jones. G. Xlarrs, M. Smith. H, Gaddis, R. Meeker, R. Hallinan, l. llandler. R. Monson, E. Wiley. R. Walker. Al. Pearlman. B. Bernstein Third Rafi'-F. Dc-ppncr, R. llonovan. C . Rocchio, R. Brannan. R. llolvson. A. hlocrlin, R. Stark, llfgr. rack 1933 n great consistence and versatility in West and South, North placed sec- Swan won the high hurdles against HE track team has up to this time show all the events. ln the first meet against ondg just a few points behind the Rebels. of South who was last year's city strong competition, among which was Young and it looks unlikely that he will. champion. Swan has not lost a race this year, ln the dual meet with Manual, the Vikings came out far in the front, winning a great majority of the events, and placing in all. Leach won the 100 yd. dash, and also ran in the relay. North established a new state record in the relays held at Boulder. The Med- ley team composed of Leach. Frank, Wiley, and Woods, smashed ahead on a slow track to break the old record by a full second. As the Annual goes to press, North has just won the relays held at Colorado Springs by Colorado College for the first time. Swan again won the high hurdles. X'll3.lNlfi M211 Seivenfy-thrre gi wwf AL'4l 3' Z 0 ,, Baseball Champlons I 93 2 ' - ' ITH seven lettermen back from the year revious, 9 . , . M - P . 'I - , boach l hornton lhomas put a team on the held ' ' that brought the baseball championship back to , I , North after an absence of two years. ' Z' This year's team went through the season undefeated, I pi, winning eight straight games. This is a remarkable feat , A in so fickle a game as baseball. North has won the cham- H F pionship seven times in the last nine years, and with most if ' of the squad returning, the Vik's have a good chance to ' keep it. -' Q Dick Bock hurled North to victory in the Hrst game JACK hvAI.TON against East by the score of 10 to 4. The Viking's bats Lf NEAL GERM.-wo W 16 A W' 5 1: 2' awry' Emvnsx Rofrn Blu. MARSH PAUL Mn.I.Ex U 1 U 1 H 'A 'Q Q 'f as ia . IA Dick Bock t ul 'J were booming as hit after hit was hunched to bring in the sought for runs. lfvans and Borelli performed well at the bat, getting eight hits between them. VValton and Crigler also performed well for the Northmen. ln the return game, the Vik's again won over liast IU to l. Bock missed a shut-out victory due to an error in the sixth inning. This game gave the Vikings their clean slate for the season. VValton, Roth, Bock, and Crigler, all playing their last game for North, turned in splendid performances in the field and at bat. Superb twirling by three Viking hurlers won for North the second straight game of the season over Nlanual by the score of 8 to 3. The Northmen were too hard hitters for the Bricklayers, and we won handily. Rollo, Blatzer, lI.IX ll lNi'1u A 11 5 b 4. yi? gf' , T 5 3 ,,,, H Anom Tno-M AS Sm'1'r1Iy-four 3 . J - , .,.. ,I - ..,. Q f.. , . Av af! '56 i 5? .E-., .... ' F' F BILI. Movr 3 . 4 qlz, F 'E ' 3 , 1' ' l B T T F ,Lt C ' ef? CHUCK EVANS Srfvrnly-ffm' Q H . 1- -, f 1 -. s. .- Q: -X , .,.:,: - '-,' . fA- and Bock pitched well. Emmons and Roth turned in good fielder plays. ln the second contest, Tony Rodriquez made his debut in the league by pitching a 2 to 0 victory over the Thun- derbolts. The game was a tight defensive game with careful playing on both sides. ln the decisive game, Bock held the Southerners to live hits as his teammates nicked Eackle for eighteen to pound in nine runs. The Confederates could not hit the lazy slants of Bock's. Evans and Germano played well for North. Repeating his performance of a few weeks previous, Bock again turned South back 7 to 5 to cinch the cham- pionship for North. The game was never in danger and showed the clearest superiority of the Vikings. 'Q .,,., f Q A V Q 3 , , .... P f if b :', :asf fn . JUNIOR EMMONS KENNY L0'VVEl.l, By taking advantage of the breaks, North soon over- came West 5 to 3 in a close, exciting game. Jack VValton slammed out three hits to win batting honors for the day. ln the second contest, North again won Q to 2. The game was well-played with lVIott, Evans, and Lowell starring. At the end of the season, Dick Bock, Jack VValton, Charles Evans, and Elmer Roth were chosen on the all- city team. This was the third time Jack Walton has been chosen, and the second time for Bock and Roth. Those receiving letters were: Jack Waltori, Bill Blarsh, -lunior Emmons, Bill lwott, Charles Evans, Neal Ger- mano, Dick Bock, Elmer Roth, Kenny Lowell. Chester Borelli, Harold Thomas, George Crigler, Paul Miller, Bonart Levin, manager. L - i.,,,. f.--L:-- --r-- , K I ,L ,. .7 ,P 1 ll ,sz F- .X af 'A X . - K 1. ' Q 'M 'X a ' 1, U K I LJ we 7 T 'f I . 55 GEORGE CRIGLER L CHESTER BQRELLI X II M M5111 X X ! f if x ..e +. LTL ' ' ...?,- f lin! Ruff. l.rlI to Rigltl---R. Duggan. ll, Maris, l.. Riedel, G, Levine, F. llcnna Smninl Rn? R. Cierlnano. ll, 'l'homas. C. liorclli. l.. Stauss, K. l,owt-ll. R, lfllalvcr Third Rat. -lf. Rosenfeld, ,l. lfmrnons. li Carlino, li. Minor, xl. Ycnluro. l , O'C-vnncll, 'lf Rodriqucz, Vli. Mot! Baseball I 933 S this Annual goes to press, the hasehall season has only just hegun, due to adverse weather conditions, and the resume of the games is not complete. VVith some promising material hack from last year, along with nine letter- men, Coach 'llhomas has again produced what looks like a sure winner of the hasehall championship that was won last year. After winning most of their practice games, the Vikings went up against Manual in the first league game, and came off a IO to 0 winner. As Manual is considered our strongest rival, this speaks well for North's chance of repeating. Tony Rodriquez pitched a two hit game, and also batted out a douhle. Stauss was the batting star of the day, with two knocked over the fence for doubles. The second game with lfast was a very exciting and well played contest, with North coming out on top 5 to 4. Rodriquez again pitched a good game, and Joe Venturo hit a triple and a single. VVith these two games won, North seems headed for the title again for sure. r' r E ill-Q Li X I E N In Seventy-xix sa N ffl! 'N W .R , - X, .' X -- A T xx I. - I -. , .hx X ' 4 gy -ij .-- -- J- ff- --' e ' - :,...1- - Y .Tre ,.f-',-.. ,. .. 5 - ,.,- . mf ERNIST Sfxmrsox. Prfyirlrnt Bmxicn PAl.MlikLY, Srrrflnry FRANCIS Swawsox, l'iu'-Prriidrixt ANNA Pmkir. Trfmun-r . Spamsh- lub O promote fellowship, understanding, and aniopportunity to study Spanish customs and life, is the purpose of the Spanish Club. The teachers of the sub- ject: Mrs. lldyrtle Campbell, lXIr. Arnold VVard, and Mr. Michael Stewart direct the activities of the organization. ln the latter part of March, the' annual Hesta was held in the boys' gymnasium. The program was composed of several-,folk dances, and music of old Spain, at the conclusion of which dancing was provided for the entire group. Refreshments were served. An honor conferred each year to the student in the Spanish 4 classes who achieves a large medal. Much stimulus the highest grade on a competitive examination r and enthusiasm is thus introduced into the classes 1113. I xii-1-sisalfillm Seventy-:even Senior Prom N X -R Ff- ,'--. ,--. 5. . 5. 4A . -1 KHWRNYTTLIJ r. I A ,.-4,5 3 . A 1-5,5 . - E- 3, . 2 1 W cc N Merton of the Movies June I, 1933 I S ly xl: s-Nm P12111 resen tation of lVIemorial lf, the memhers of the Class of I933, now are approaching the completion of three years of activity, mental, physical, and social, in the corridors of North which vv e have eome to revere so deeply lieeause of this feeling, we should like to continue partieipatiou in these activities in spirit if not in person. North has heen one ot the most etfeetlve agents in the development ot the rnemhers ot our elass from mere hoys and girls to young men uid women eager to lace the hattle ot lile and to plough through the deep sea ot the greatest adventure. ln the interest of promoting our rememhranee hy memliers of the sehool to eome, and to afford a material aeknowledgment of our cordial well- wislles and devotion to the school. we leave this memorial to you, and hope that you will ohtaln as niueh lov from its use as we have in acquiring it tor vou. l,AVYRliNL'l-Q AllI.I,liR, l,l'l'.YiIIt'llf of Stniur Cfzlsx. Acceptance of' Memorial UY and sadness pulsate through our hearts in turn as we realize that the happy times we have enjoy ed together are soon to reaeh a termination, in graduation for the Class of W33. XV:-, the memhers of the Llass ot W3-l, realize that the standards set in all aetivities are goals to he reached hy us, which are fittingly repre- sented in the memorial you are leaving hehind you. 'llhe spirit that you have cultivated in vour stav at North will undouhtedlv ineulcate the fortitude necessary in the days to come, and may every ounee of good fortune he yours in the great adventures ieyond. llowever, you will not he drifting away from these activities entirely. he- eause your spirit will he manifested in this men torial. Now, in hehalf of the undergraduates and teachers l aeeept this gitt in the I generous spirit with which it was presented. Cimkrias lCv,vNs, -I 'I at 5 1 N l l're.vi1!ent nf fin' Jllllifll' Cl11.v.v. lfiyllfy XX If' ff c 4 .K N. . K W le ,' 33 N H 0' ff' affix it? Eighty-onr we 'QM S u . . 64 lv j 'a 5 , , 1' V---4-!.i,i,,J I .X Z-t ag S--5,1 ' rg --'Aj' - Lrg.: 1 -f- -Y -Y ,... Senior lass HREE years have seen the development of each of the several members of our class and the attainment of many goals which had been set at the beginning of our high school period. With a feeling that we have exhausted the ripe fields and resources of learning offered us here and with a feeling of attainment we look back over our careers. Many pleasant experiences which we now remi- nisce upon seem to grow more vivid and joyful. VVe have seen our team march to victory in athletic contests and many plays presented by members of dramatic groupsg we have heard many inspiring messages and talks through the efforts of the ad- ministrative staff. The crowning event of the year was Class Day, held at Elitch's Gardens, June l. Throughout the entire day we enjoyed meetings with members of our own class and observed our underclassmen for possibly the last time in a group. As we approach graduation we have nothing but the heartiest wishes for the success of our school in the years to come. Our paths will turn in many diverse directions, and as we enter various fields of activity we trust that our high school training has developed not only our scholastic nature but has aided to make us more appreciative of the many advantages and privileges of democracy which we all enjoy. ln times of economic stress such as we are now in the midst of, it is difficult for many students to re- main in school. However, the sacrifice on the part of many parents has indeed been gratifying, an example of true American patriotism. Let us hope that we may wax into individuals as dependable as our parents. Our parting message to our underclassmen friends is well expressed in the words of Virgil, While rivers run into the sea, while on the mountains the shadows course the slopes, while heaven feeds the stars, ever shall thy honor, thy name, and thy glory endure, whatever be the lands that call us. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prrfxident ..............,. . ........ LAWRENCE lVI1I.1,ER l'ire-President ...,,., ,.,........, W il.l.1AM Mori' Treasurer ....,.... ,.,.,.,. V ERNE SPRAGU15 SFl'l'6'Illf-1 ',.. ...,., .,....,, G 1 .Anys VFEILBORG it nfi:,:. V lfifi 4.-. 1 . 1 4', 1-51 wail .. ' Y ,. .-'01, 1 ,f in ' ETHEI, ADAIR ll ff-ill In' plmmnt to rr- mrmlnv hu hf'n'nltH. Nafl Honor Welfare Latin JUNE ARMSTRONG Sfvrrl though!! un' mir- rorrd in hrr fact. Svninr Lil, French Ross ASHOR N0 Siu' umilrx, thou 1n'r4l1'l but Jmilf un lift. Suninr Lil. K'ulnixirlfinl Sur.vAIiA1.1.ENr:nR Tlmu -:film hail ilu' lata! gif! uf bruuly. lilnfl-Q Klzxsqlu' Nufl. linnur Ci, A. S. DRVURA BARTER I nnly ark a 1nml1'rntr lair. Hin: Sim-r Srim-nlifir Svninr Lil. XII INI Q HERMAN APPEL Hail fxlluczu' Ifrll mal. Comlncrcizil Orchestral Senior Lil. Rickman ARNOLD Hr rburki to shin. Coinmurcinl Sricnlifit IRENE BABCOCK Slllljllillf ir 100 mmlrrl tu if-ll hfr f'irluf'. lfut Ihfm' :rim know lrrr fluff! ham' In In' fold. SL-niur Lit. Emu BANEY Thr wunihillr ii rm! rrlxfn il Jlliflrr un har lmir. K'un1incrfi:il Svninr Lil. Mnwnz BATTOCK izzrrry lzrarl. Hill Sian-r Senior Lit, L'nn1nlvici.ll 'I Eighty-tfwo .l grind -Ivurkrr frifll a xx ' ,f 54. X ff ,1 1 ' x . f -.- J FRED BECK Still arhirzfing, :till pur- s1cin,z1. Commercial Scniur Lit. EMMA BEEBE lfaitlxflllly had her intzl- lntunl path: thru North. Commercial Senior Lit. AUDREY BENNETT In lin :walk ix revealed the lflln' guddrn. Black Masque Senior Lil.. Art VVTLLMM BEN NETT .fl quid man fmlrlh strife. KENNETH BENSON Hz' U A frirml to ull. Spanish Scientific Senior Lil. Eighty-three - 4 f 41 ii .1 i , ' l I ,,..-.E - F- , ...M , Louis BECKER .fl kingdom for a basket- ball. Basketball D Club Scientific ANNA BELL ,Vfwr idle a 11zo1m'nt. Scientific Senior Lil. BETTY BENNETT Noni' 1rzighlivr lo Jtir 111611-'I hearty. X Commercial. V. Pres. Senior Lit. Art HARRY BENov ' Hr hath a fray. Scientific Senior Lit. InL'l. Relations BERNARD BERNSTEIN For hi: fulurz gmfulh and gnntnrir. who mn mm:- urr, who mn tall? Tfack Scientific Latin x ll INI1 43 J rL..,s ..-N ,X ,. N-w ,,. ,KX 4 , N, xv 11 r' fi A -..F r, ,., -- ..--gr-v r- -' ' ---.ff Rmmccxx BERNTHAI. Oh. fllirrul nf Hn' rurnl nmidtm. Sm-ninr Lit, K'0n11ncrCial Spanish KENNl51'li Bmfzs Hr srfkf tlzr l'n.'ur nj Iln' Hur wx. Srivnlific Latin Dokrrrnv BLAKE xl kxml ur a'f'rlrnlm' mr ,rrrmrrl In uzzflqnh' lm Pfl'H'lll'I'. Clnnnnvrricll Un-lnlan l'u-nv'1 Hmumxr BLATZER Ilur lmlrpx' -yu-lm lcv lrfrmi, llasvlmll l u0llv:ull BHTHEI. Bows Shf .sp1'11lc.n, I1,-lm-rw, an.-I urlm jun! ru Alu' uuyltl. Frm-nfll Senior Lil. Hill Sistvl' r 1 I VII1 I r . P , C' L Ar,LE.AH Bmcs J rlorr of good. Senior Lit, Srientifi C Spanish EUGENE BIRNBAUM .1 Iflflr' nnurl. n liflll lmd. Foollmll Senior Lil. MARTHA BLAKLEY Ffnlinfrn' i Art mlrrml . FRANCIS B00'rH Inu tlmn ln-r Inivt. .XVI Svnior I.il. PAUL BRENNEMAN Thr cc'nrlrl'v gnu! men l111':'z' not 1' .Urral .w'llnl11r.v. Scninr Lil. Music h',7g.hly-full: Mn' lf nr':'rr fnlixfirfl :Fill 0 In nm nly lm n xxx' :'f'f w J i 5 in n i 7 L, xx f , 1 f' ' Y , .. , L ,Q X ! XXL , NL, ,N',. jyfl-'F Al YA . 1?-Ak JAMES BRIGGS Tlmu ar! thx joker on fln' flrrle of life. Latin Senior Lit. Axxfx BRIZMAN Shf nzfur. flu' mfr, and ilu' m11quf'n'd. Scniux Lil. CAROLYN BRUNO Oli. a bright liltlr, quiz! liltlr nmidan was Jlze. lfrench Music LUc11.LE BRUNO Slxr lun :mn out in a quirt fray. Senior Lit. Art GLADYS BURKHARDT Sln ,r lzaund for .wome- tlzing fwurtlrwllilt. Spanish Eighiy-five BURNETTE BRINKERHOFF .ln allrlrtif girl ix Bee. .'IIi'l'!lj,',F happy and lull ol glri. G. A. Sz-nior Lil. THELMA Bkonmucx Tun guuzl In ln' true. Colnnmcrciul Senior Lil. Fmxswcs BRUNO qllfmyx fnrmnoyt in th: mnlei uf fun. Senior Lit. FREDERICK BUCHER lllirlll and motion pmlung life. Scirnxific BILL CAFFREY Bill'1 quite an athlztz, and football is his major feat. Football , Hockey i -fn Club xiii-x.nl'iQjQ1 f. N L 1351 li film A: .'1' ' RoIIER'r CAMERON llr Iv Il'1,Ir, ln' if If llr'.I ill In-:'r, cwhnl a Scim-nlifir NICHOLAS CAR0sEI.I.A Nr- llmt nun it ffrll Irma' hiv nzrf. HELEN CASE Happy ru thr day ii Svnior Lit. French MARY CHAMBERS flrr grfnlfxt fault II IIN qmrl. Senior Lim. Latin Niaxwcll MARX' CHASE fl mrrry, 'niznblv .rpiril has Ihr. Nurscmll Svnior Lil. Scientific TJ ij 'iftx' .' fvilx .' HMI: lnnu, lu'- l,,,x Il INI1 If ALICE CANFIELD Wf If-ill krfp a fflij' rom- rr In our limrtr lor hu. Big Sister Senior Lit. CHARLES CARPENTER fmt I1 l111rII'lI of good naturc. iY1IKE CAVAI. ,-Ibmlutfly din! Jbxo Ins. ERI lmrmlrxr. la- lutfly lmrm- Scnior Lit. CORAL CHAN DLER Slir hay a big limrl and ix happy and grnnozzr. Senior Lil. HYMAN CHESTER Boyy mth df hr mnlcr thf world go round. North Star, Ed. Black Lfasque Websu-r Eighty-.vix x. D J Donis CLARK That ramz, Jwut girl. Senior Lit. Maxwell Dokurm' CLEAVER Om' who richly dfxervm our rrxpfft. Scninr Lil. Art, Pres. Big Sister Mmuon CLINK She is a ripping good Jfholar. EILEEN CO'NBO'Y .fl flower of 1neekm'J.r on th: xtmn of grate. Nat'l Honor G. A. S. VVclfare MAY CORNEY lllodrstv is o candle to thy rnriritx. Senior Lit. Scientific French Eighty-.ve-ven i .-- ,ff 4 X x X x A' 1, ' ' af, ' L lm ,z 5 x l l l . fjffs' DOROTHY CLAUSEN A woman of sterling worth. Commercial Senior Lit. CALVIN CLEMENT Worth make: the man. Cadets Latin I . Scientific HIl.DA COMNILLO The very pink of perfec- tion. Senior Lit. French EDNA FAY CORBETI' Thou hast no :ofrow in thy Jong, no winter in thy yur. French Senior Lit. Music JOHN COSTELLO H: hath no heart, lllfy Jay, but I dfny il. I I' x niixia lqgj X X ' ' X ff lily f li' YI- .1 If I L. Tf 'S-N3 7' 'L'f P EUGENE COVELLO R.-'vmw not that nnrirnl Ianrlmarlcf WELLMERT CRAMM UU' lmyx nlf filer him. fnr sz-rll, hf'y a goud frlluuf. Orrhcslrzi I.:llin JOHN CRANE Talkrr liltlr, but rfrlain- ly grtr thrrr. JUANITA CURRIE Shz' rnurirx rl ,'10d1lf,U aml Ihr luolzr a qurrn. Big Sister Latin Welfare. Chairman CARLEEN DANIELS Qurrn mu ol Ihr roxebud gnrdvn ol girly. Art Senior Lit. Music fifix is ixra JOHN D. CRACO .4 quirt, thoughtful, gnml Jinrrn' lad. HELEN CRANE Hrrxrlf nlunf. num' olhrr :hr numnblrx. Senior Lit. Spanish Covnmcreiul THELMA Cxoucn fl gun of purrxl my rtrrnt. RENEITE DANEORD The' joy of youth and hmlth hrf eyz Jisplayi. Latin Scientific ELlzABETH DAWS The nmtrxt hand lhir lady writrr, You nrzw we her rrribblr. North Star Norscroll Big Sislcr Eighty-eight Qi X X N- I jj si- rf PASQUAL DEBELL Strwnqtlz of mind f.x'rn'1rf. nut rfxl. FRED DEPPNER .-In nllxlrh' if rllmuf all olh.-Wy. I-R-mlmll LORAINE DICKEY lin in popular Swrrtlv dill Ili: mow and :pvakf Welfare Senior Lit. Commercial AGNES DITSONN A piquanl, winxo-nie xofl of :hmm lm: Jhe, Black Masque Senior Lit. Art Clulx DOROTHY DOLPH For .ilu wa: ju!! l kind. Eighty-nine he quiet 1-4.qf',f-7 T- 1.3: x . - ,f -if ,. l X , -X A X, LJ rr' --Y 5jfl'4i,5 -.- GEORGIA DECOU Talk nmlsn tha :cmlrl Q0 round. Commercial Senior Lit. D0MlN1cD1CiER0 ,llnur in lm llrart ln' lmrr. PAUL DIEKMAN What ln' alarm? know i,rn'l cuurlh finding nul. l l l l l i CHARLES- DOCKHAM Hf'x a jolly goml lellow ru 'nobody will flirty. Senior Lit. Hi-Y Webster l JACK D0wI,1NG Hz bor! the name ol 1 gfntleman. Commercial l Senior Lit. Nlusic I l l in ' I 'I L Ji l Xll lal I X rl 1 ll E X x If 1, .4 , if. I i ' -11 1, 1 .. - ...---- X. - , - gr-f -- Moi.i.n2 DRANOFF Siltllfl ir the :rsfntial mnzlilion of happinzn. Connnercial Senior Lil, Nlusic HARRIET DUFF llff xmilrx nn' rantaginur. Senior Lit. Commercial CATnsiuNEDuN1.AP Sam: think the world ii made' for fun and lrolit. Senior Lil. Commercial Maxwell llislory ELEANOR EGAN Shi: ll gay. rollicking, vniyrhiefmux roqurltz. Senior Lit. Music Maxwell Covnrswm' Eniuzuxnoox llir ymilri an' ronlagzoux. Senior Lil, Scientific Music ll',l lx IILINE1 L KAL DAN DREITH He ix a fellow of good rerpnt. Scientific German Ronan DUGGAN Ile'll tak: hi: fighting bullzlog Jpirit thru lilr and win. Spanish Basketball GERALDINE DUNN Sh: hu: the blond of god: in hu wim. Annual Board National Honor French RICHARD Eccuasrou Napoleon wax little too. but you know what lxr did! Wrestling D Club Mmzjoiua ELHART You are lilca X, 'tix hard to find your equal. Commercial Senior Lit. Ninety . ,,ff -. N Y. , 'jx f' ' J R A 2' . 7, K F, F , y , I A F X V J - I . 3' 'L' .,I'4'- ' .. . ,.- '- ' '-' ' A 1,-T --.::Q. f'g,.::'f-1. E LAURA ELLIOTT HELEN EI,r,1o1'r X Sunny fvithin and sunny law hf' lmnk 'md 'mln' cz-ithout. mg fau- Sc-ninr Lit, Commercial Nntionkxl Honor JUANITA EMERXCK JUNIOR EMMONS Siu' ix lull. xhe' ix bland. The mvnfyt houry lhgf 1 e'z'r I Jplml an' .fp'nt Igoiirroiix among tlzf lnniu, ah!! .vm .x . Scientific Baseball Basketball UD Club DONALD FARRELL fl man who did hi: own thinking and nfnlnl lit- . tl: arlziirz. LAYVRENCE ENsoR Cin' to thx world the but you llatw and th! but 'will 601113 bark to 5 lm' Xvrcstling Swimming D Club DORA FEINSTEIN MILDRED FERGUSON Srvrrt mr the madrxt. ,1 gif! of upfiglif Iifg, Senior Lit. North Star Cnmmcrcial Senior Lit. Commercial BLQNDENA FERRIS ,fd PAULINE FiGL1oL1No often 1 U To bf failhful in fmnll ' thing: i.r to be faxihful i Svnior Lit. in grmt thingr. Commercial Latin 1 5 x ll INI1I'1HH Ninety-one xxx X.. i I 'If N hx I K C ' V , I. , LmNEI.F1NcHE1'ris lliiguin' hi: honrlagr ru hr frill. 'Tix zvunmn. zvuluzlrl ruff: llim Jtill. S1-niur Lit. C'mnrm'rCiaI NlliRCIiDliS FLOWERS :Ii sfl'n'l ai Jhf' funky. Sonxor I.lI. Culxllllclciall Musif ERNEST FRA NCA lllmlr up ol winlum, and nf jun. Qbinlncrrinl Nlzlxwcll 1 lsnuoxu FRANK i Tlvif man ii mzulr ay mln! Huff. 'I'rnrk J Spanish Q lnluinntinmal Rc-lations ii i i P ELHANUR Fiusm. She if n frirud lo all, Curnmcrcial 1 Music v I Q J J ' ,,,kl' . - , i ku i r V k,.,x in :xi-I ANNA MAY FINNIE Sh: Half: thruuul the liwlong day. Senior Lit. Nfaxwcll History Spanish BHRNICE FORMAN HH look if full ul unilrf Senior Lit. CUIIIIIICITHII Maxwell History LEO Fn,xNcEsco1'r1 .I briglll z'an'xr'J Ilffurz' hun and all tungurx pw- nounrr lm pmuf. Gulf Hockey V1o1,aT Fx1EDHo1.M S1155 fur! flmt -wliirlx ir muwlmt, rolnplfh'.rl, and rLmlf,rt. Nafl. Honor Big Sislvr Rlilxwcll IRENE FRIEDL ,J nzaidcn of .iuwrlnrxr and mnarfnn' mrs. Commcrci al M usic Ninety-tw.co - x. 'v -mx X KM n 1 I X 'Y , X3 X' z.. ,N . J Z .er --:ig lf fi . A X l.xA x 'xN 1 I: sr ' ...--ffffi-- Wu.1.mM FULHAM Surh hrnfic drrdx lhrv cflrbmtf' rn ynng. Gull Swixnlniniz Wrestling: DAWN GEARHART llfr .fvrx fwfr paints ny xtnrlight fair. Commercial junrm GlI.BREATH :In adiw ryr. a ready fmt, and grntlmvrx 'with- al. Senior Lit. Commercial RUBY GlNDI,lNG .4 happy grniux is the gift of naturf. ARDYTHE QQOCKE Hrr rwr rlanrs cf-ith n vlzfrry ilaugh. Senior Lit. French Music Ninety-lhrf'f' Y ...-- J' . , ,A Nlll'-INI1 '- if.,-QI lomziu' GARDENSXVARTZ If f,!Ffl',.l' ll woman around he durbf. German Latin JOHN GERMAINE Hz rfrogrxizrs :iw and mum, thf Irrrrzr of natnr: vtifring thru hir mul. Commercial Norscroll Senior Lit. MAKGIE GILLETTE mxtx Muay rarl. Black Masque Music International Relation: ANNE GL.XSSM:XN lrlauflff. French Senior Lit. RUTH GGODMAN ing fvonzzzn. Senior Lit. 5 Maxwell Ilislory 5 French She' xingx an-ny mrmclf, Stately and grand is her Woman, cr-umnn, lnwritfh lil x w 1f'.f ' J ,,-'-,,, rj? A , Y jfjl- .- ' ' --,. +.,..- - L Lois GORDON Triut nut n man. Ccnnrnvrcial Senior Lil CARI. Goss Rnmm f Aly Romzo! French EMMA GRAVINA Shi' frm nrcvr known to nmkz any nun: Of lruublr. Suniur Lil, Hin Sislvr I' lcnfll Esrnuk UnnENs'rE1N Thuu url fair und witty lun, I knnfr. Senior Lil. l'uriirin'lci:1l Mzlxwi-ll History Af1ARlEfiRlMES .I ffizlumn' lan. Senior Lil. Hin: Sirlvi I 5 YJ IJ JL-IX ll 'Nia Q ARNOLD Goizocnow i iV:'rr ha: bun rfvrz Jurh I a Jnuiblv .wort of man. i Annual Board Latin Scientific FERNANDO GR.ASSELLY J dark-lmifrrl rlwmirti HK: lifllt, but llx',r zvixr. Scientific Spanish German Nom GREENBURG Siu: fluflh liltlf' kimlnmnzr wliirh mint Im-:if umlunr or dnpuz, Senior Lit. Connncrcial VERA Gamma If rlrrunu mlm' Hur Iliff! be un artnirf. SL-nior Lit. jour: GUIDA llf ii' the :wry pink uf murtny. Nilzeiy-four W X A 'X f f ,I ff 1 i R 1 ESTHER HAEFELI From her wr lfarn the pvrfrrt way: of honor. Big Sister Senior Lit. Latin Bon C. HALL .1 limi ix a rlrfarlful thing among ladivx. Norsrroll Senior Lit. Maxwell llisxory RALPH HALLINAN Who dare: not rexpert an athlete. Basketball Tennis Club DOROTHY HAMM Cntr. rlwzirr, humorous, crlml mon' rauld one de- sire? Senior Lit. G. A. S. DOROTHY HARMON Srwrt ax the breath of 111 vrn. Senior Lit. Coinnlcrcial Spanish Ninety-filve X ' f- 4 ,-I . ,, 4 I 4 i -' X 6 4' Q H A- ,- f----L 4. -- X 4, .- WT' -l-'fl' 'A-hi' 'Ll.g.'f ----1--'i' Epi,-57, Lf , JACK HAEFLIGER Hz Mehr the frwur of th: fair rex. Senior Lit. Commercial Spanish JACK HALL il rnmrirntiuus, diligfnt worker. Baseball LUCILLE HAMILTON Hfr mergy mnqurrx many thingr and prople. l l 'Fl-IOMAS HANIGAN .'I pfrfrrt g'rnIli'1nrzn fwfr in rlaxsrnom nml among hir yrlloolizlatrr. Black Masque Scientific Track CURTIS H:XRRIS giantv aj Jtaturr. Ili-Y French Senior Lit. R Xllillfxlw li .flll mighty mrn an' not 'SJ '7 NX ' I XM, f' f N Ai AKTHUR HARRISON Nom but himtzlf cuulrl br hi: pamllrl. Cadets Scientific Senior Lit. ALICE HASLETI' Knncring lin if gift of mmplimfnt. Basketball Soccer Volleyball QIRACH HENRY Ifclrr grnllf, pond, and lrur. Scientific Spanish Senior Lil. ANNA Hmz Silrnn' it wifdom. Latin Senior Lit. Spnnisll GEORCINA HOLMES Sin' rrigvii rin lminpulril qnrru. l,'i1l'1xtelie' N3 L HELEN HARTMAN :I lady to her lingrrtip Senior Lit. Spanish ' Commercial CHARLOTTE HEINECK Quim'lm'sr duuiin.f1h'.t hr lijr. Big Sister Senior Lit. DAV1NA Hicks ulhllll lilllf body lorlgu rx grmt mind. Senior Lit. Maxwell llistory Cnmtncrrizll VVILLIAM HOCKMUTH llii rn'0n1'J do nut ihnw Ihr brilliant bmw hz pnJ,n'J,rfJ. Wrestling Cadets Klaxwell Enwm Hnuzovn I like my lunkr: thzy plvun' mr. Football D Club Truck Ninety-Jix .r I X ' I x X X. fn-. 'L I 1- 'N 4 J S 6 DOROTHY HOOE fl Jwrrt, demurf maizlfn with an attrartiw faux Senior Lit. Scientific French JOHN HORNER Donn? talk much, but thinkx ri Int. iii-Y, Treus. Scientific Senior Lit. JOE HOUSTON Yoifrc Jury tu go right. Senior Lit. STELLA IANNACITO I hrnlur thi' 'zcaniqn 'who lmnorx hrrxrll with hu nllirs. Cmnincrfinl Senior Lit. EIJZABETH IRELAND Yun mn dfpfnzl an hm jnr f :'rry duty. Latin French Senior Lit. Ninfty-szffven ,4 -- i - . X VV ! E. . it in E k 1 . ' K I A ,,,- X, - ..f ,,- V . , ,,.L, 41. ,0-,-,.:l..-.-i. R.. V -- X -1.4 - S 4 HARLAN HOOE Scientific ANNA HOUSE fl 'zz-inning way, ant Jmifz. Art VERA HYATT Sweet ,vmiling ll xpohfn. Commercial Spanish NaL'l Honor LLOYD INORAM The mrfy bird the worm. ADELE IRWIN Music Senior Lit. Spanish .I happy bmthrr. zz plea:- nd .vwffl talrhm She has a hoit of ffirndx. x ll' iNf'5i 1' f' I I JJIIH f N x x X f' X ,I f I ' .I Sv' ' I A1 , . ,fi - - -54' - ff '-X,-L. F, YY gif..-gt. L X NEI.I.IE JACKSON ,flll ' an' .form Il lllrx' Illy. MAHEI. JANS an.gfl,v, Smilff n'.'1'r1L'r f ln'u vnu rlrnr. C'mnlucrn'i.zl Sm-ninr Lil. Spnnifh Funnix JENSEN SIM: a jnllx- qu S4-niur Lil. nd Jfmrl. E1.En1cE JOHNSON Sh,-'n' fml In lflun plr 11411 mul lu nur In llrr. Soni-ux Lil. Nu-xxllfu' Kuxnxm-n'1.1l Cmnacsn JONES vw if pm- 'lp bring Shr nm.'r,1 11 grnlrlru aml Jin' luula- n qurrn. Black Masque S1-uiur Lil. Ili: Sislvr fi N 1 IJ IN EDITH JACOROZZI Hay, rlmrminlz and futf. Frcnrlx ETIIEL JENSEN .xo Jrnu' flux mln' ni lll. lu mnu: rmr mn' lfrynml In day. Comlm-rcinl Sym nish Lou1sE JOERCER Sfaffly and gmfnl in lxfr ma H HN. lilnrk fXl.1fqm- k'ulxl1lwlfi.nl Scnlur I.ll. JOYCE JOHNSON Infinity' rhlxm in 11 litll flllllll. Hlxlrk Xlqnquc Scnim' Lil North SLU' llERl1Ek'1'J0NNEs t. .l frm' yunrzq urnllwumn. Svninr l.iI. 'l'r.lck Sricn! ifiq Nirlffywigllfl 5 J MARv1N JUZA Stwrling xilzwr. Scientific I rum'h R11 LI in lhxvm Klxmmsxv Sili-mf i- mir nf Iln' llnu nl Ihr f4'l,n'. Plnilallulic NIINNIE K.x'rci1EN Shi- HHUI nail lmulgu. Svlllm I,ll. Uwiiilixvifizli hpqinnlx RosAI.1E Kivrz .lx full of wpirzt ax umutll nj jluy. Inlil Rclzllimla C'mnxxicl'cizll Hin Smel- j.-x Mus KAVENAGH llirll nf all Iln' foul I rxrr nl rym on. Scicmific Gcrninn Spanish Ninety-nine the buys .lr- X' ix' f I XX g ,F STN I -l J' -, X X . N 'W' k 1 9g 5 X? ii, i LAVERNE Ii.-XDEN Sllf prefix you with rx Jlnilf. Senior Lit. Nlusic Spanish SY1.v1:x KA N'rRow1Tz l'lxI'rI J rl liltli' bil ui lladlxfvu Ilml :W Ianznul dn rwllmul. Cfuiumurriznl Senior Lil. lswoins KATZ .I miftlz-ful man :fillliu Ilif' lzuuli of lzrm min Q mirth. Luxin Rose KLXUFMIXN Ilfiw' hanl il if fur ronm- rn In hrfp mrzmrl. . Blzwk Xiaisxluv Suuiur Lit, RICHARD KELLOGG llllun' armnzar In lm linu- mt Ilwuulil, and simple truth hii ulmuxt skill. Ili-Y. Vice Pres. D Club Football VJ I Xllilfxln lflnf, x A ,f -X N , II. I . li+ . 'TT -- x i -- 4- -. . L f- -4.,..-,mu -W Y x -M - z +-f-' - - g MARY JANE KELLY She ix prrfftlly wrll brfd. Mlxsic Senior Lit. Spanish Ei.EANoR Knzcunsn Shr svallcx in bmuty, lik: lhf night of rlmfdleu vlimrx and :larry Jkwx. AUBREY KLEINER Young frllvrvy will br young frllawf. Fomlvnll Latin LYSLE KNAPI' Nnlrlr hi' ix. mmlfnlning all thingy lnmn. NuI'l. iiunrir Kiusic Sricntific VIRGINIA KNUnsoN Shy if cn-ry nmdnl. l rvlu'll Latin Senior Lit. Lo'rrxE KING For you arf a nirf girl. and nothing but il. Commercial Scientific Latin MARY KISLER Hn rye: are Jian of twi- light fair, Lih: twilight taa, her dusky hair. Nat'i Honor G. A. S. French, Trans. SYLv1A KLEMPNER In the milzlzxt lzmguagr. I ador: you. Senior Lit. Louisa KNIGHT Fa:hion'11 ,rn xlrnrlrfly, Young and ,ro fnir. French Senior Lit. North Star YE'I'l'A Kosorsxv You xstnz om' of thx fully mrt. rg ri J. I N El one Hundred 4.5 xi frff -.4 HJ i ,, rg. RUBIN KRIEGER Hr was a man, lah: him for all and ull. V1o1.A KRAUS Dutrhy if 11 good :part zn man' :vayy than one. Nal'l Honor Sfnifll' Lil- Black Masque German G. A. S. MARiE LABATE Yozing girls lirrzw siifh rpmti. NIARIE KUHLMAN .fl :wry amiable, locwlv girl. Black Masque Commercial North Star Senior Lit. G, A. MARION LANG .find her lam' so fair, flir- rxd with her ilrmm ar 105.9-lezzwx with the au. LAURA LAFFEA Shir a ,line wuman, l'1n proud of her. Senior Lit. Music Frcncli ZELLA LARSEN Zvlla is dfterminnl to :ut- renlg her pnxislence will Jurely have its rfwanl. MYER LANGERT I :hall not look upon hi: like againi hlusic Spanish Senior Lit. Spanish RUTH LAUGHLIN In zfirtuu, uuthing fdfflln ly rould Jurpan hzr. THELMA LASSIE Shi' trizd hu utmost to plum. French Spanish N I l One Hundred One ' N-il'lI1Ii -NX ,f ff N, N f N , ff f 4, sf 1 e nfs- H , f H--s , '-'f , ix X CARI. LeAcH llr frnhf' up nur mnniinlq aml found himirlj 11 hrm. D Cluli Esrneu Liamce I.l-lr rlpfvrnri 11 yrnnui lnih Iu hrr, yrl .ihf lmnrllry il -:f'rll. l,:ilin Senior Lil. joe Lewis llr' ir rz gum! frirrul lo ull. Scicntifif Senior Lit. Latin MARY Lewis .4 girl 1Yl0.fl faithful tn hfr ff-url' mul :l'rp1'nrlal1lr in rcwry rash. ki. A. S, K'uill1m'u'i:ll Svniur l.it. Lemme LOEPTIEN l,r1wn : xilfnfr will bar hrr lon-cw from lhf fnlkir:. Senior Lit. Maxwell French 'Jil llil ,. XIII I5 ,fin C. Mike LEGRANE ll'nulrln't Qld .Yurllx hr .vmrllrd il Jlfhf fwfr nmilf a nnirf or :Unit with fi girl? Football Spanish Radio Bow ART Levm e judge nal n mm: ln' Ihr rnlnr nf hi! hnir. D Ululw Sriontific LAURA Lewis HM frifrully nmunrr :url qn'rtin.g,v cz-ill krrp llrr lung rfvilrlrillrrril. Scninr Lit. Maxwell ISLISSA LIGRANO Thr mimi. ihr muxir bfflllhlllf from hrr lan. Latin I-I AROLD LOOS Il: is tln' -:-fry pirxmpplr uf pulitrriru. German One Hundred Taco fir .-..-ir U- X ' ' f Qs K-I - X If 3 I X X A , -A J' ,- ., fz -.-- , LIB I Y' I I I I an F L JERRY LoSAsso Soma' day fc-lzrn lIr'x ffiff rd. hr will :rt tha cvnrld afirr. Scientific Svniur Lil. l.:IIiII KENNlE'fH LowEI.L Um' grind rrarrnx Cflly umny girl: lnkr ulifmim- MI. Baia-lwnll Bnskcllwzlll U flulu NMI. MCCURDY .IH Urn! mrri nn' rlyirlg. mul I Ilun'! frrl -:wry cwll mvifli. l IIoIlInll D Club Stir-niifif EUGENE MCFALL HH' knnfz' Iliff fur rx man nf many IlInIIglIt.I. Black Masque XYI'lIsIcr Radio llmmnu McGI.AssoN U'iIr in n',Iol:'I', and pa- Iimzt lo rrynrnl. 0112 Ilundrrd TlII'PF VIRGINIA Lovmsx ,-I gmcinux litilf rprilz. Senior Lit. CrJIIIIIIercial HOWARD McAI.I.Is'rIzR .ln honor to hir Irhnul in ailtlrtitx. I'1'rr rI'IprI'If'd for hir Innny zzbililirr. Nail Honor Hi-Y Track VIRGINIA NICCUTCHEON She fm: ar good ax :hr war lair. EIRENE MCGINTIE She hath a ,rewet aitrzlrt- iw kind of grate. Senior Lit, Commercial IIIl'l RclnliIIIIs MARIE. MCGRATINI Sunny and river! tnmpzrrfl. Senior Lit. Latin Nlusic xu INIPIl1HH X S , 1 . K' . 1' 'A . A ,-'f3.'4,..- y 'iff .JW5-?.1.'f!3?7i 'N .,..Q.,N , 4' MARY N1CIN'I'YRI-I flu all-mumf girl. Hill Sislvr Sc-uiur Lil., Swy. N:1l'l Hmmm Emlss M Ar:oR Sn zlllrznlinr limi 'liu nn frumlrr mhp 1.-mm sn nmnx frrrmlw. Lzlllu Svnlnr Lil. UH fuu- j1eANu'r'rx MAN.-KSSIili llfr fwrx' lrnfrrfr an' ,Imr- rr fur llmn unxlrm nr nllx rr lrlrlidfllu urr. N-um: 1,11 C'-nmm'u inl QJEORGE MARIACHER In vlufly prrimlu hr mn flu nmn' than nnx ulhrr Irwn. Sfivnlifir Sullinr Lil. Kirvllmu BILLMARSH Shnrl nf rtntun' hr frm, lful mimrxyly hui!! nml atlllrliu. liuskm-tlxall llnsvlunll ll flub. Trczls, 1'f1'.. .. .. If '1l!:LNN'i Ill. HAZEL MCKERNON Happy rlr Ihr Juv is lun: Xfuxuvll I.nzin Xluslf FLORENCE M .-xI.oRK .I lrirmlllx' mul ln:-fly uirl nur fl'lmm ull mln! Ixkr, Klum' Scnior Lil. C.x'1'uERINE MARIACHER Om- uf IAIH' damliml. all- ruuml glrlv flu' knn-:r--- frank, cvhulmurflr. in .mlmrt a lypirul .lmrrimn gui. A. G, I... Pu-R. Nzlfl Hunm' Stmlcul Council. Pu-5. NORMAN INIARKHAM .llfmxu rrudy tn dn :wlml hr mn for n jwlluff' rtuv Alrnl in flimfnwr. Sciolxlific Scninr Lil. RUTH MARTIN Svrxrilllr, vtronq aml rl fz'nrn1f'r at .mpnrln Senior Lit. Spanish Lal in One Hundred Four 1 x IX f I 'N ivy A MARIE MAUTHE Shi' ir lzflnctszl for her .rimplirit,v. Klnxwcll Big Sister Scninr Lil. LUCILLE NIERKLE Su mild, Ja nirfriful, mul ya good. Xlrixwcll Latin LII.I.IAN MESSNER ,I III-ar, bright, :weft girl Latin nlaxwcll Music HI-:LEN MICHAEL Typifinl by high gradvs and high idvali. G. A. S., Pres, Nat'l Honor, Scc'y. Latin ELIZABETH MILLER Hn grader bear tvxtimony of bminx. Latin Annual Board Big Sister Oni' Hundred Fifve , .- I kxglx t i xx ' j..f-- K.: Af., -.1--. -,, ..-j',.,.-A-,T , -Q A- - I ,qi gi 'L',,.. CQEORGE MEISTER lfwr :I grlillruiznt. r1iHELMA MERIIIN 1I'hf'n'. Xlusic Senior Lit. Art CERIFFITHA MICHAEL l1m1Ilif1Il fare: Art Music Senior Lit. NTARTHA MIcHAI.o Nothing I :'rr Cf'nrriI'.I Arr Senior Lit. Couitncrcinl LAVON MILLER 5hr'.I' ammtrl. E S .-I pfrfrrt larlv :I-ith a Sprfmlr xiuisliinf' rwrv- har. .Vo om' ir Igfouuzy :I'lIf1I X U ix-iiw N ' ff X -'N f' l C 1 Y N - K ffl' f A ,. E ..-- ,N ., . -. K.-. .xx I ' Q,-X 4-'N .1 ,.-.3.q,T..,- , - - i mf, ,, - NNN, l LAWRENCE MILLER I lllnrifxt of 1nnry-malzrrf, l l Black Masque l Student Council ELLSWORTH Mmcx llr mainlarnr Nartlfr hugh Jlandmg. N3l'l llunor Ili-Y Latin ALBERTA MOERLIN Shv'r popular, .rhf'J pfrtly, anq' aburfr all :he ,rnnlr for .':fnyn1u'. Im: a Nal'l Honor Annual Board l rm-ncll, V. Pres. WAYNE Moobv Girffx pmmixt of II futurr. lmxy Nillll Honor Svnior Lil. Scicntific PEARL MOORE Ptppy. pfrlly. mul popu- lar. fi fl xl u lxn. Es'mER MILSTEIN Ta thi.: girl life ir fur! n mzrry-go-round, Nat'l Honor Commercial Senior Lit. ALBERT MOERLIN .fl mighty allllrle hx, and built for Jpfrd. Annual Board Art Track RoY MoNsoN llr rntainly knnrkr lhrm fold. Track FERN MOORE Nfwrhlrtr Irrmns inlrr- frn' -with jun. French Senior Lit. RICHARD MORSCH ,I good frllaw with all thu bayr. Hi-Y Scientific Latin One Hundred Six xl -'rf 5 7 X l R f I ' ' RX X , ffl - gf- Q -,. -.-..-gf- -?5i j ,f 'XN VVn,I.I.-wr Mo'r'r . Ilr Inu pmzwl hiv rrnglzt in rl jfmtlmll jighl. liuollwnll llilFlik'llYfIll llasulmll EMMETT MURRAY Thr ,rtulf Ilzat quad :urn 11 rf' rurldr nf. Latin RUTH NACHAND .I .ftwft girl and a Irur jrirnrl. l.alln Senior Lit. Ex,1z,mETH NATALE Sin' rxrrrr rrlafcrf 11 zmivr. PIERRERT NEUMANN ll'lm r,'li,r!x,wI a jnkr n'jnf1'1'rl at a pun. II mi l l'c' nc ll Om' Ilundrfn' Sffumz LYNNE MUELLER Thr ninxrl kim! of girl. GEORGE MUSICK Hr Irnrllr vfrirtly 111 hir nfvn b1mm'J,v. IRMA NAHRING Your fyrx arf lndf rtnrs. mul your luugln' Mvrrt air. Senior Lit, WALTER NEI.soN In your pazifm-f, yr are xtronk. FRANK O'CONNEI.I. llr'5 lrarrmi that girls an' intsrmtirlg. Football Baseball H N-I 11111 if P,- 'xf E41 Lms UFFIELD Sin' in lrarnimg in lln' zvnrlnl al f.xprrinm'. Scninr Lil. Latin I,Ucn,x.E f,SBORN Slxr, rnbnl in living J plru dar. gunz and mmlmlx ullrml llrr. Latin Cnfuu.Es OVERFELT Snrnr prnplr fmt tvufft lrl Iln' frurlrl lannrc' lhrir Imp it lu , crnrlllf lhry 1 lln'mwl':'f,u. ll! 21 i Q! gl . I X IJUNALD Pfuuuz I' .ln pruprr 11 man rn 1 - :mll-rd uur Viking lmlll. 'X Nlnxwcll L Musn' I 1 , l 1 Q lfl.ANCHliPASTURE 1 , lffnulljlll, popular brilliant. Annual Board S1-nior Lil. l 1uncIx ! n I 11 ll ll I l, 5 .H fi Om OFFIELD Silrnfr dur: :mt ulfrnxx lmlzmlf' n lurk nj' friulnrll. fulnlnurcixll Senior Lit. Hfuuuu'r OVERBECK Tln' hmrl rrlwn' mrlrwu lmrnmnizrzl lllr fwllulf. NnL'I. Hunul' Senior Lil. lil!! Sislur HELEN PANEK 1: t'rr gfnllr. Jfrrrl and kmrl. Bam-Jlcs PARMELEY Nrztuml llrnuly null gmfr rrndrr ln'f drliglztful, Senior Lil. Spanish Luis P1::0P1.Es Call mlglll hdtv' 1nad1' u dmrrr girl. but hc nr:-rr dill. G. A. S. Black Mamquc N:1L'l Honor' One Hundred Eight 'fri f' f Nix r 3 . 'N . 'X ' fi ' if .-A N . ,- g'I ly t i 1. , . Q N X . , X ' l -. jj-'i-I 'g -if-g,-i,.if ,.,-,,, -j . .K . A .41-,4-. . R LYNN PEOPLES Hir hind hmrt hrlpx many nj hir frirrldr thru hard- rhipx. Scientific ixiilxweii SYLVIA PERLMUTTER .J happy hrart makn happy hours. Comntercial Senior Lit. RALPH PERSON llv har nrwr bfrn mar thf rrrb of lows. Klnsic ETH EL PETERSON Sn ynuiliz, In nfat, 50 'i7l7!Of:'11l. Senior Lit. Orchcs1ra HURT PINTER :ln hnririt mnn ly th? rznlllerl fvorlc of Carl. North Star Intil. Relzttions Senior Lit. One Hundred Nine N- -.Z VIRGINIA PERKINS Siurlic: mmf, plays mntf, rurhrr ofttn-a rrjuzlnr girl. JOSEPH PERSON H: takrx hir time but at- tains hir goal. Commercial, Trcas, Nfusic Int'I Relations DELBERT PETERSON Hr if a gaarf frifnd to all, newr .myzng an uu- kinri word. Senior Lit. Commercial Norscroll CHARLES PHILLIPS Hz has 11 rrronl nf bring both a 1lc1'r1lz'f to jun mul an i1tt.frmittI'nt lnfwr. GERHARDT PODOLSKI .-I fun-rualszr if rzlwayx rr :velrome gurrt in any group. Webster Scientific Senior Lit. '7 ' 'MI lfl .P X NL ff - 1 fl ,A v , . iq . A 1 1' 4, . 'P'---'Q - , A-- 'N f V- 4' :ax-ff-,rf--f.i ..:. , ,- fc, ,N ,,.,diQ .AU ..,4'S--.-,,-N V , DESMNA POLIDORI fl :wiv mmlzulf girl in lrirudslxip and duly. Senior Lit. Ummm-rcinl Surixil Hour Rosfx Pnocmk flu uminlllr and charlning awnrlnzn. Nmlh Slur VIRGINIA RAE .l flxwllllml Ulf who fuuurfl qmrllv aumng llrr flnurrnllrx. Scvliux Lil, 5 1N1URll'lI.RAY Hn flfzlullllfl, utfvvl rvfl. lnuL 1l uni lull luuingly ' - un Ihr ffurfxl. Swim l.il. K I,:rlxll Hamm-ll , lf SYLVIA Rlcxrrnr, , llrr 'rfuxv un' rvnyu uf V pfrrlmzrlzlrm. , - Svuim Lil. Sgmnialx K'unnm-u'i.1l Q :Q RYII IX A SYl.vm PRINGLE .I Almdifr girl nr1'1'r at irlnlnl North. Senior Lil. fulnxm-l'rinl Lzllin RALPH Pmcnx Tlluw' :rim f:'uu't mil' I--fluff. Xluslf Sxicnlifir Cl..xUn1NE R.xsH Sin' im all mx jamx' pninhwl lxfl. Philguclic Svxnm' 1.11 Spnlmlm CH.uu.Es RENALDI llf' luum jun um! ulfmxw lrmlw ll, plum 11 jnlcr nu.l lulcr- 11 jnkr. N'11lux'l.ll. El.IZAliE'l'H Rlclrruk Uwnllr 11lrr'11-xxx. cu a .rum nn uught tu 111. N:ul'l Ilulmr Black Masque G A S One Humlrrd Ten ff- Ex , ' 'Q ' 1' Z 5 X f , A ' ff f +1-T. , ' -T fu ' ' .1 ' ' fl' - x XT 7 - -ff f'h:1.,132 E Siifrig, E 12:1 VVILLXAM Rls Nut an impolitf or thuughtlms art has bun rlnm' by Bill. Scientific GEORGE Roma ,Yu nm' ,vu ilraiqhtfnr- :-rrmi arnl manly. JEAN RUBINS Slzr ii Qiffml 'ififh uniur. and krmff-will mnrlz ln' rmlnml falrrxl. Ninsn' Scninr Lil. RICHARD ROSCOE .In upright man who Him In imnwrl and rfnff. Latin NlELVERN RUBECK HN if rnmplrh' in ifllfllfr' and in mimi. D Club Scniur Lil. One Hundred Eleven 4 DEssA Rrrcms Quirt and zmaxxunzing, yhr' gd: along cwll. Big Sister Senior Lit. Nafi Honor NELLIE ROBERTS Shi' lm! xurll a rnn':'im'inu m1mh'1i.'1nrr and Jurh willful ryfx. Senior Lit. Cmnnwrfial Cum ROBINSON llsr lmir ixk nr fluffy ax mln' hrryrlj xx ffrrrt. Music German RUBY Rorom ' Hu71f'ill11r1rl ,iirzrfrr in all ' ,vfzr Ilmikr and rlorr. Commercial Svniur l.il. Music i i BETH RUDD Sflf ii' ur-:'rr wlliffinl :with I fry! than lirr brxl. Nfaxwcll Svnior Lit. 'i 1 I 1. vim in lqfjf 5 1 'X ghx f 1 1 n,f' !, A ' 'xl W, 1, ' ln 15 -q- Q fig, A : I P P i 1 Wu.1.,x RUDD 3 .fl u'I',v'I girl ,ihr iv and i fm' nm'I hrlp lu.'iu,u llrr. Enrm SAMETI' Will! 11 imilr in hu ryr. l n-url: L'uii1i11vu'i:xl Sm-mini Lil, Wu,1.mM SCHAFER .I imfmllz mul ,vlrmlfrzil mimi. I 1 X MAXXINIE SCHMITI' Trur In hrr word, hir rzwrk, mul lzrr jrirmii. Nlzixm-ll Svl1irn'I.i1. Q'Urlxll1cl'ri:ll ,. ELEANOR Scmunak Jrrfnuplfrhing muff: ami Jayzng Irlllr. Latin Sdn-lllifit Si-niur Lil. 2 iI.il'i'X ll !Nl'r LK Amzmu SACK ffy, he ix Jlrorul and htht. Basketball A N NA Scixvo ,I Undef hrart, u will in' flfxiblr. Spanish Senior Lit. French VICTOR ScHLEssEI.M.w xl prop of purvrr lwlziml Hn' thrunf. VICTORIA SCHOCKETT Pun' mul xlrar ru morning flrw. Frcnch Sricmific Senior Lit, DOROTHY SCHUTZ Tlmllms of lzmuly, :hr is Bruuly'J Jflf. Oni' Hundrrd Tfwvlwe' -4, X I IN: -'I .J MARIE SCIOLI Ewr rlmrming. Senior Lit. Commercial MARGARET SI-IEARER Thr all in liff, fontrnlmfnl. Senior Lit. Cornmcrcial. EDGAR SINK Cmnt mr, oh hfafwrx. a mifldlz' rlalr. nritllrr hm humlzlr. not loo grmt. Ili-Y SwiIIIIIIiIIg MARY K. SMITH Little rlrokrr fill gnn! oakr. Spanish Sc-nior Lit. ANN SNITZEN Thr lmdfr of the' Ilfnz' war 11 fvo1umz. Columorcinl Senior Lit, One Hundred Thirtenz .. -., : 5, ,.- F. 4 , 0-ll ' I I '-. l , . 'X ' A I 'xl i . ,,,- . -wi' f. --1- ,f,- ,.-..'. k---,p- -T-W ' -3.-- -'T .v '1'-:N-L .,-f' , I - Y,,..r '-'-x , -.X ---',-,.f--N RUTH SHANER Fair lrrsyu min enynnrz Commercial Senior Lit. French JOHN SHIDELER .lurmoolh and xlzarllnrt mmrl. NaI'l Honor Latin NIURIEL SLABY She war .4 pllanto-nI al zlrllghl. Xlaxwcll Senior Lit. L'mIIIncrci:Il PVIILDRED SMITH ll'unmn, fairer! of nm- tzon. Xlusic SI-nior Lil. HELEN M. SNYDER Polilenrrx roslr nothing and gain: rwfything. Senior Lit. Nlusic Art XIIWNIPI H3 A -H- ff , xx l 'FFIX f if . A R , , f NV . 11 Q. l ' , V, -. .- , Y 1 N 1 A A I , 1 41,4- xxV- -M!,,1-ix. li MT: . -' 5-,sT1:1?'fl-t :T -Z 'kgglirr K N MARGARET SNYDER Sfvrzt and 1mauu:nirl.2. :hr hnld: her plan. Art Senior Lil. SAM 5l'ENc:I.ER fl frlfnrl vnu ran mlmin' and lnnk up In, Svnlor Lil. Srlcnliflf Hawke! lull Wn,r,nxM STEINKE xln alyablz' mul mllrtrnln grnllfman. North Star lfrvntll Nlnslc M ARG.-XRET STUART Sllf' hrnllcrrx fur mr:- nm lmn. Ar! Lms STR ATTUN , 1 1 Ill any ,dar .vlml pfznf' 'lim thnu. Nnl'l llnnor Bill Sister l Sn-ninr Lil. l l l 'T I -lj 3 vw: Ta QERACE SPAHN ff gaml Ipolf, an 1l1lllf'tr, cond nalurfalf fvlml mar! tan our ark? Nat'l Honor Biz Siem-r VI-IRNE Sr-RAGUE Sln' lm,r az wunlr llm! rfwmld knm'kllu'l1lur1 'rut nj any flax. Spanish Senior Lil. C'mnnn-rcinl CHARLES STEINMAN Ile gon to ,lnuml a rralm our Jay. NIARGARET STn.LM.w Tln-rf' lunlr lln' pmznz-f ul wlmlinl frnrlll, Music ClTl'lllIl0lClIIl Senior Lit. XVOODROYV SURB ER gl pmlzal pluyu uf llu' ganzv. D Club Golf llnfkcy One Hundred Fourieen x f J N fl 'Ii ff - ,., h xl 'N JACK SUTTLE l nm a part of all that l lmzw mfl. Sdvntilic Philatelic Sc-nior Lit. VERA TAYLOR .fl kind jan' if 11 l1i'n1:Ii,ll1l jan. Senior Lit. Klnsic Xlaxwcll ROBERT TEMPLE ,I rrgular man. llllllrljllllle' aml rvlllz l1r1un,i'. Ili-Y Nail Honor Latin HAROLD TnoMAs .lr Hlzilfrurllly ru Iliz night ly blavk. 15:4-'clvall D fltili fnni nwrrizll PAUL THOMAS Fully nblr ln rnfoy llxf' air ln' lfrmtltu. Football D Club One Hundred Fifteen if 1 I -. A -i f gk- VERNON SWAN How lilcr a mighly Colm- my he doth bfxtridf Iliff narrow warlzl. D Club Senior Lit. Track GLADYS TEILBORG .Yublg in :wry lllougllt. Scientific Natil llonor Big Sister SAM TXEPPER Hz iy a must dillirull man fu krrp down. Fencing Scientific Commercial IQATHERINE THOMAS .lx grnllv ar the lady ol Ihr luke. C'ornmcrci:il G. A. S. Svnfor l,it, HERBERT THORNEEOUGH .l mnn nl twiydnrri. lilzlck Klzl que Scnior l.it. X 'qt I3 X X 'zz rl ' I - .- . Af . 'V A J Y-I A V: g 'il . , SAM Toons CAROL Towrmt Vllur fldmt' if :fmt in .4 girl thc :thool will Ill: wunl' of crmurr. min, Scientific Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Nlusig Orchestra Xlaxwg-ll PAUL TnAMU'rr0 PEARLE TRAXLER llf VKHN1! fill' 'il'f'Uflff 'lf In 7'irluz'. nothing mrtllly Ulflffi. runlzl Jurparr hu. Scicntilic Xafl Honor SUHIUF Lil- Senior Lit. lilllifl Big: Sister LEAH TRIEBELHOKN CLARA BELLE TkoxEL llrr hmrl'J ax tru: as Cf,,1,Q,U,f, ual. Q . Black Masque gmfnncrf-'nl N:it'l, Honor Sr-mor Lit, my Siswr ADELE URDANK VINCENT VALLERO Nnnr lcnfw thu but to I mm,-I I mu-Y and I Inav thu, frrrrmrltf. Nom L-nrfv Ihrr but la Swim Lit pmirf llzrr. ' ,' 4 Cmnmurcinl Latin Nlusic ELOISE VANDERPOOL . . . A ANNABELI. VAUCHN Dignity brit Htr lxluuz. Shi- war nrvrr lcnufvn to I haw' al7 '3'5 Pffffffffl do ,,, my unwhing nu, of rlirrrvulirwr to mirth. plan. Nat'l. Honor Black Masque Latin I Tj I I V- I N ' I R N IJ Om' Hundred Sixtzen ox , J S ' R i 4:5-L.,-Q.?' ...LT ANN J.V1LLANo .1 mort proper min, alrway ,rtnu'rf. I Commercial, Sec. l Senior Lit. Xlusic ALICE WALTON .1 lowly living, rranwly jurnwd or molzlrd, a ron mth all :tr Jrvrelert lmrzs Nfl lolrlrzl. Senior Lit, Latin COURTLAND WASHBURN .4 xtmrly, drpfndablf' boy, nlrmyx making good gradrr. Football Natl Ilonor Annual Board Ronsxr VVATERS .I ilurlc-ryfrl boy who if vnrr g1'nlf'rl. Latin Scninr I.it. lnL'l. Relations KEN NETH WEBSTER llitli yorllihr 1-irlufr and lwrolr mmf. llnfkvllsull One HundrfdSwventef11 X l I I X Y l:i'ff ., , 1 I 5 K. l l X X . ' 1 , , . -N ,,. , . Dokofrnm WALTHER .'l1nbitiaur little body full of pleamntnerr. NaL'l. Honor Big Sister InL'l. Relations DALE Wmw fl lowly link 'lwixl North and Earl. Scientific Senior Lit. lvl.-XRJORIE WASHEURN Her liltlz .rmilf madf fwryomh hzart happirr. Senior Lit, Orchestra Commercial l l 1 DAVID WATKINS One nf lllr moi! attilv' msn in Jrlmol. but lu' rlomrft make' 1nufh fun allout il. Annual Board, Pres. Nat'l. llonur llfulxslur VERDA VVEDIG .I quirt mannrr dfuolfr a , pfawyizl mimi. X Nail Honor liiiz Sistvi' Nurfcroll l'I H3 fx! K S, H ,A . rf, Russ VVEINSTEIN Clnlllrrf in br11uIy'1 bright armv. Iilzuk Nfnfquv S1'niurI.i!. Sri-'nlific jms Wu.1.Eu .l. wrwrl, rfrmnn' nmialrn ffxlll an nllmfllur jmr, Xlamu-Il S1-niur lil. i'uu1lr1vlu izll VIRGINIA NVu11'EN,xcK llfr lrlrmln un- ulvuu Ifnul. Nm Xrmll .Xluxwvll 5: lvmlflc' Enrru VVu.r.1.vxMs .l Inn mu: rfzlh n mml ullmfllpf mn um! 1114111 ffnxu. Xl.luwil Srnlnl 1.1! Lois VVILSON lzvrw lun lmnrwl In :Inf fniw' Ihr mfr,-rl .mul shin my lhru lllrm. Music Svniur Lil. Art I' 1' Xlll l?1 .-.i L VAUD WELCH lu atlzlrliu Vnzul was nukvlumlillg. Music SL'I1iurl.it. Art jmm E. VVERTZ Ilij rruzlv tliffrll Vlntuwl fair and jrfr. xYclull'r Scientific N:l!'l,Hu1ml EARL VVILEY Thr limr I xp,-nz in :Puff- iny, hav llfrn mx' llfllfff umluing. 'l'l':uk lb Club lf: 1-nah jgxcx Wn.soN fain! llrnrl mufr frm: mir llulv. Svnim Lil. Svis-nlifir Mfxxma WINKLER Sflr' ij nlrilily In llrr fing- rr-tipx, lmu rurlr hrslrlrr, and IIN lrirmh as frgion. lfrench Svninr Lil, Une Hundred Eighteen li f 3+ I QS'A'f f V X -- -,- CHESTER WALKER He LI quits light-hmdrd- ar to hmd, not ar In lmir, Latin Scnior Lit. XYebs!cr CALVIN VVOODWARD gl gf-utlf lml :rho 11I'C'1'r Innkrr an rnrnxy. Scientific Scniur Lit. JACK ALLEN MARY ARAOON JUNE ARNEUS IRMA ASHBY JACK BARBER GEORGE BARSCH ALVIN BERRY BARBARA BOCUE ROBERT BOLD ROBERT BONDY KENNETH BURN CLAIR CASE ROBERT CLINE ROY COMBEST NORMAN CRAWFORD JOSEPHINE DISAVERIO RICHARD DONOVAN VIRGINIA DUBOIS 'FWILA DULL DALE DUSENBERY One Hundrrd Ninetrfn Y X f i i ' , 1 A--Lf - TO COMPLETE THE ROLL BILL FALLIOAN NAOMI FICKLE RUBEN FREEHLING LADKO FRANK LEADER ALVA G.ATHERCOI.E LAURA CIREER HARRY CERENFELI. FRANK LIUBER FRED HAMILTON ESTHER HANLON VVILLIAM HAVVKINS ROBERT HICKS JACOB HOLTZMAN ETTA JACOBS KENNETHJOHANNBRAER NEIL JOHNSON HELEN KORNAFEI, JANE CORBETT KRIECER ANDREWV KRODSHEN VERNON LARSON VV ILMA LAVVSOIN ELFREDA LEHMAN LQEORGE LEONARD ESTHER MCCOMAS HECTOR MCKENZIE LLOYD NIALNATI ERNEST MARRANZINO RALPH METCALE CLAYTON MlTlCK MARJORIE MORTON JOHN MURPHY PAUL IVLURRAY ELMER NORDOUIST 'LHOMAS PATRICK BERNARD PELLISH WILLIAM PETRIE IDA POWERSTEIN BEUI,AH QUACKENBUSH BILL RAMSBURC NIOLLIE RASHBAUM DORIS WITTER Likz an angel. Senior Lit. Latin ELIZABETH YOUNG llrr .vmilz ix rrzrlzazmng Spanish Senior Lit. DOROTHY REED LEON ROBBINS JAMES ROBERTSON CLARENCE ROCCHIO CLYDE ROWE CHARLES RULLO PAULINE SASLAW MARTHA SCHWARTZ FORREST ROY SLAVENS VVENIJELL SMEE RALPH SMITH NAOMI SNYDER WILBUR STARBUCK MILBURN STOCKMAR LAVERNE STURNS RALPH WEAVER ROBERT WHITAKER FRANK YANNACITO RUTH ZION HELEN ZOHN X Ilflxl2 INIIIJ-YEAR SICNIORS Glen .Xrclu-r, Eleanor liincr, Belly Briggs, Coonzc Carosella 'Vlaxine Dalia, Norman Gearharl, Alife Gnnthvr. Clillnrd llnm Flor:-ncc llcnscn, Fred justman. Richard Kindipz. Arlene King l llumllxy Klossnn, ,lvlly Leone, Ycrlc Lewis. 'lllwlrna l,lmllmlxn lei r l Nl 15411. 'Xl ll ll ln , Q 1- ,num-, Agnvs . uxinx, - y . i cr, nouns Nlnrp y Um' llundrfd Tu-fnly MID-YEAR SENIORS lfrancis Newell, Yolanda Pcllixzrinl. lurk Pvlrrs. Lcunarnl Plxlllipa Dumllxy Rnlulc'x', XYilnm Rumslvurzr. Xlilulrud Ryl2IlK.lS, XYilll:un Slu-llvy :Xrlcnc Splur, llalrrict Srrzluxzv. Lucille Tinklmm, C:Cl'illLllH0 Xyilliulm Carol Nvullx Om' Hundred Tfwenty-one x X' .ff X f 1 if ,JP-Nl. ., l 1 lfifix u :sn L unior Hicers URING our second year the members of this junior class have been preparing ourselves in all helds of endeavor that we may witness the pinnacle of accomplish- ment when we hecome seniors. The officers of our class have been effective in promoting its hest inter- ests. 'l'hey are: Charles lfvans, president: Paul Thomas, vice-presi- dent: VValter Bergren, secretary: Shirley lfherhardt, treasurer. They ably conducted the affairs of our class to a successful hnish. Many juniors were outstanding in athletics, oratory. drama, and other activities of the school. To the jun- iors goes the responsibility for insured performance in all fields next year. So far we have satisfactorily upheld our trust and await our chance in the lists. As a parting trihute for the Sen- iors, we gave the annual Junior-Serv ior prom on Nlay 27. 'lihis was one of the loveliest affairs of the year. 'lio the Seniors we extend the heart- iest well-wishes that they may prove as successful in the days to come as they have at North. lfver mounting, next year we hope to attain the goal reached hy them and to he deserving of the name of Senior. CH ARI, liS liy.-x N 5. P7'l'3'f1if'Ilf H ENRY ciADDIS, Vice-l'r'e.vi1le11I SHIRLEY ICH ER HARDT, Treasurer Une Hundred Tfwenly-Ifwo JUNIORS Martha Alwboll. Rnlwrl Akin. Donald All-y. Clyde Amlclnn Audrey Andrews. William Angell, Rose Anzirk. Freda Atlunsnu Wallare Barkeen, Dorothy Barnes. Ruben Bass, joe lierenlwnurn Louis Berger, Elmer Best. Morey Block, Ruth Bonnell Orville Brewster. Mary Brown. Xlnrjnry Brownyard, Glen Bruno On: Hundred Twventyrthrff E -IVNIORS 1 -r '. 'Alum' lilllmk. Nlrx Hl11'lm-um-r. Hmxuulv Iiuvlvl lulnlnn lm hm! Ii xxx: k'.nu1.nilI1n1u, Ilrlvu Uxihill. Anim Lfuluxxc, Lupillo LING W Yllulmzl Vlmw, kl nv1lc k'nl1m'u. Sidnvy Llrlu-xx. Sum Collins I.nqm-Imr kmvpvl. in-mum Kmlxwn. Bull klxxllv. 'lark Ihuu Hillu-rl D4-annex. lin-lpn D1-pun-, Add lhrkwn. Imnmld links Um' Ilundrml Tfwrnly-four JUNIORS Mary F. Doran, Helen E, Dowling. Frcdda Downs. Shirley Elwcrhardt Antha Erickc, Charles Evans. Milton Feldman. Verna Ferguson Doris Fine-silver, Margaret Fisher, Harry Gaddis, Tillie Golden Robert Grube, Isabelle Gust, Anna Gustafson. Jack Hacker Marjorie llancock. john Harvey, Nlargarct Hedgecock. Elizabeth llowcll Om' Hundrrd T4u'1'nIy-ffuf JUNIORS lguylur ll-mm-ll. Ixxnlyn jzlfksorm. lX1lls.IrL'nl lulnmm. ltlxlzxlu-lh lunuw Rnlwrl lf, juxws. licu Iludml, Lyclizl bluustifr. lrvm' Kzxrsllu ilh Xl. Kirkman, Bob Kurnnmym-r, Mildrvd Kricuur. Ulm Kruppv ,Ivws I.LII'SUll, Ucmlmlillc Lillard. XICll'l1iII'l'l Lloyd. ,lark Luuv Iufillo Lum-ll, Charles Lufns, lfflhvr Lllklun, Xlarlha Xlurxcil! Om' Ilumlrfd Tfweniy-:ix V 5' -Q JUNIORS . 8 Klum' Nlrklmll. Alrlmus Xlfklmol, Xlargurvl NIUU4-ullml. Ilulcn Nlrihalh Y U. jcculnv XIcKiuslry. Bill Klarkilmtuslm. Xlaxinv: Xlalculnl. Francis Nlzumlm Garland Nlarrs, Bill Klarshall, Ircnv Nlurlin, Gwvnn Xleally Ralph Xlvekcr. Ijilllft Xlullvfcvs, Louise Xlclrvficld Ellwrta Xlichau Virginia Klillznrd. Robert Xlillunezfcr. Hvlvsn Nlinflwlf. Muurinu Klux One Hundred Tfwfnly-Jmfnz .IUNIORS Clunlxm- N4-I-nn. Anim Nmk, Nurim- Nylnndvr. Kathleen 0'Kz'1-ft' Qlznm-5 Ulm, Xhxnr Parke, Wnllr-r I'x1lkm'r. Dnhxrcs PIll'lllt'l6y l l.nnrf l'n-llipzrini, flxaalln-114' Pvtvrs, Mrlissa Pnllrmck, Ex.: Porter Vluarlwllv Rnlmuux. Uxnltun Rm-ml, Maxim' Rvrnifk, Ruth Richardson Mxujmu' Rngvra. William Roman, Leona Rosvnlwrg. Marie Rosvnbe-rg Unr llundrrd Twenly-riglllf ,vw ii- , 6- r JUNIORS 'l'h:uln Row, .lane Ruth. Leona Rudal, Dilk Slizluklelt. Alla-ri Sliaw. .lark Sinilh. hlvlha Smith. Xvsal Smith Sigmund Smith. llvlvn Spahn. Roh:-rl Stark. l.z-onzlrcl Stauss llarold Su-in, Gerald Slinus, Lucille Sumner. Francis Swanson Tlivlina Tziylnr. Willard Tayloi. Solomon Tusher, Dorothy Tmxel f,VII'Il1lIIdl'l'd Tfzcrnty-ninr E ... F5 X v X -I ,.-.-.,w ,,-1 ' ,--- 7 --' .L- ig 3- . .- 9: , I Y, w 5 ' A A -,Q 'Fi 5 . fy. p 7 AA JUNIORS ll.nly lmkvr, Iullc-11 lurnvr, fXl:lu:gn'vl lutly. Holly Ygnluulluf' Arr! lfrulucis XYulucr, Nlalric WMU, Yilginin XYhul:m, .Kllucrl Wirk- 'liwnr Hilwn. ,luzmira XYilh:un. l'tr:lnk Xxlwml. iicl.llJcm- xyliillll mr Yvcdcl, Hvlcn Vilzllr, XYilli:un VN'nL:l1cl'. Rmlnry Wfllkcx Holm-u Ygxlcs. II.-Ivn Zi.-k I .QXH 'XVI IH 6 D Um' llumlrmz' Thirty X N f . f , -4- , K w J :W g ll I NV, --- ' 'K f Aiifrfff'-'XfT:'f:32'4XS. ff :-- x ILINE rf, One Hundred Thirty-on L One Hundred Tlzirry-luv: i 1 SOPHOMORES Fliznlwclh Alexander. Lauri-llc' Allen. Floralxellc Andcrmn, Glen Antlumy, -lane .Mllhuuy :Xnnultc Buclwr, Kcnnulh Bulls, Irma kiillf. Donna fury. jerry L'm'illo ,Iunc Lxlmse. licalrlcv flank, Unrulhy Lbopvr. Anna Bella' K'0r11vy, lin-lyu Cllllllillirllarlx 'llul furtla. I.-,-mmm Ucmla. Hvlun Dun-ling. Gran' Uursvy. Eliza-nc Fllloll C'll.l1lm ll-xxl.u-. Flcxnnm' Gzzddo. Olinda Gurhardt, .-'Xllwrla Gollwllald. Rlllh Gruum' Hurry Linnea. Hairy khllwr. Ruth Hahn. Luk Hams-. ,lnhu lluw: Un? Humlrrd Tllirty-tlfrfr SOPHOMORES c'lli'1lilWllll llurm-r, Roylyrrn llullwurt. Rnliy Alolmson. Bennet ,l0nes. Kenneth King Dorothy Kuhnle, xleanetlc Lazer, Margaret Lee, Carol Leisenrinpz, Xlargnrci Lcslen Gertrude Luc'kemiiz. Rosina Malpede, Dorothy Marquis. George Minchell. Dnrnthy Mitchell BPIIY Klmirc, Klnrgie Moore, john Ord. Ray l'e:irf4'. Ln-ma Pekrul Dnrmliy Porter, Beth Riuer. Virginia Shearer. Everett Shcrlwondy, Virginia Sickcls k'lmr'lulu- Sp:-mzlvr, Cir-uvia Still, Nettie Mae 'liollwvrh lflhel ivacle. llernirc XM-sion One llundrfd Tllirfy-four X x V A---.... Y--'Y - 1 L, ,UT , Bx 7 'V , 1 f- A WlI.LIAB'I C. BORST, Prinripal P v 1 I A H Ll U '7 One Hundred Thirty-ffwe X I ' I X I I, I l I 4 .,, -., A111 lim ,1 l Q 6 Teachers l'I lJlNCi the destinies of more than eighteen hundred voung men and women is a difficult task and one where the outcome must he assured to he favorahle. Such a task is that of these teachers and administrative officers at North, and they perform it to the hest of their ability. 'l'o the student, the teacher sometimes seems a veritahle ogre-standing threat- eningly over him with darkened visage. ever demanding the performance of increas- ingly unreasonahle tasks. 'l'oo often the student is prone to accredit as a fault of the teacher his own shortcomings. How infrequently, as a student, is he willing to real- ize that after all the teacher is only doing her duty and doing it very well. Only, as a rule, after graduation does he hecome aware of the fact that rlif- leacher has actually done nothing hut good, that she strove for his good alone. Only then, and then quite humhle. does he hring himself to forgive the little mistakes a teacher might have made, for teachers are after all human just like the rest of us. lndeed, the recollection of this very humanness hrings forcihly to mind the underlying goodness of most teachers: the ogre somehow has changed to a kindly fairy godmother, At North, for North is singularly hlessed as regards teachers, one has only to 1 1 look ahout a hit to estahlish the verity of the ahove statements. North s teachers are constantly working and searching for hetter methods of teaching and learning. Among their numerous accomplislnnents is that of progressiveness. Plans are heing made for the estahlishing nevt year of an experimental group of sophomores to study social science and lfnglish as foundation courses, around which all others will he arranged with the idea of protnoting a closer correlation hetween all fields of study and their ultimate effect on methods of living and changing the present system appreciahly. t 'llhe present curriculum of the school is divided into various departments: namely. lznglish, social science. mathematics, industrial arts, commerce, foreign languages, science. line arts. and physical education. These departments furnish the material for study, and each student chooses the course he is going to follow when he enters the school. ln the last year the industrial arts and commerce departments have enlarged noticeahly in accordance with the wave of vocational education sweeping over the world. The teachers in all these depart- ments encourage participation in the extra-curricular activities connected with them. ln tlus way, many enjoyahle and educational programs may he carried out and worthl while friendships and interests encouraged. As a result of these opportunities and training, the student has hecome hetter equipped To perform his duties in the state and national life and his patriotism has hecome enhanced hy the realization that his success and happiness of himself and others depends upon his performance of duty to the hest of his ahility. ll 'llfti Um' Iluntlrml Thirty-.wi.y' a , Mn. ANDREW' j. Muzrz Mas. GRACE E. S1-:me SMITH .-Issiyhnzl Prinrifval Dfan of Girly FLORENCE STURRS Lms H.xRMlsoN LFE MARY QSMR S1'f'rf'f11r'y .ltfrmlnmv Clfrk Clrrk X IRENE HAMLR CLARA VGRRIETER BALL Lilzrarian .-Isslxtant I,1l1mr1an Om' Humfrnl Tllirly-,nwfrz TEACHERS xxllllillll ll. Amlfraurl, Fdilh lirllltnin, Nlyrlic khllxplwcll, Nl-ary Clulslv ull: Cullum. lullwrt A. Kummlmzs. Knlhln-cn Dawsun. Lois linwsonv Lillian Dm-r, 'l'lu-rc-so Dupu-0, Hmmm lffkvr. Alva ll. lfrlgm-1' William Flanikcn, Mary Frost. May Gillis. Florvnce llarpcr lllx llilliu Xlurlc llullmcuay, lYilllnm llnlluu, Xlnrlin llvim. lfnlu Om' llundrrd Thirty-vigil! F i W TEACHERS ,lean Ingersoll. Leonard .Imu-s. Lawrcncc Vlnrdzln, ,laimw Kingston Xlprna Langley, Xlattic Yue lA'HLlYlllIl. llclvn l.y!lv, Lavircnco Nlarsha Alice Mcnkv. Fern Mitchell, Xlary Xlurrzly. 1.1-tilin Oclrll Katlwriiic Oxmualiiiey, Ella Sflwnrk. Nluy Sharp, F, VK. Smith llcmy Smith, ll:-flrr Smith, William Spculi. lmniiw Sim-lv Onr lilllhiffti Thirty-nine TEACH ERS nl-5 Slum: ,lmL-pluivlc Sluarl. Thornlon 'I'lmlu.u. ,Icsfio 'l'Iuovnp-nu YYilll.nu 'l'ui.-pg, fall Utterback. ,Ioan Ynrnau, Sh-wart Walton Xluxy Wlwm-lm-r', Belle Wvilliruns, Guurcr Xyiimxl One' Humlrrd Forty so K f' f I X Ar tw s L-l If V I 1.. . . N' , ' 1 tx' - -, Ep., V -- A' L- s ' 4,-...Q-L Honor Roll-193 2-1933 Robert Abbott Ethel Adair Robert Akin C51 john Anderson Betty Arnold Theda Ball C21 Edna Haney C21 Robert Bass C31 Virginia Battaia Harry Benov Kenneth Benson C31 Ruth Biner C21 Bethel Boyce C31 Betty Briggs C21 Anna Calone C51 Pete Capra Dorothy Carlson jeanne Cleburne Calvin Clement Thomas Collins Eileen Conboy C31 Vivian Cooke Edna Corbett Helen Crane Robert Crispin C21 Thomas Crosswhite juanita Currie C-l-1 Ted Curtis Elinor Daniels C31 Billy Distler Charles Dockham Mary Frances Doran Helen E. Dowling C21 Daniel Dreith C21 Eva Edwards Elmira Elliott Dora Feinstein Anna May Finnie Eleanor Friedl Esther Friedman C31 Harry Gaddis Fannie Gertz Lois Gordon Ruth Greene Anna Gustafson Esther Haefeli C31 Patricia Haskins Hilda Herzel Thomas Hanigan C51 Charlotte Heineck DaVina Hicks C21 Mabel Hill Louis Holtzman Katherine Honold Harlan Hooe C21 Fred Hosea C41 Anna House Roland Hoyt C31 Roylynn Hurlhurt Claudia Hutchinson Om-1l11nt1rf'tlForty-one Vera Hyatt Virginia johnson C21 Elizabeth jones C21 lrene jones C21 Irene Karsh Rosalie Katz VVarren Kennison Lottie King C41 Mary Kisler Olga Kruppe C21 Dorothy Kuhnle Sam Levin Agnes Levitt Norma Lewin Laura Lewis C31 Mary Livingston C31 jack Lowe C31 Howard McAllister C51 Burrhus McDonald Marie McGrath Mary Mclntyre C21 Hazel McKernon jeanne McKinstry jack Maas C31 Martha MacNeill C31 Ida Maier Robert Mains C51 Catherine Mariacher C+1 Dorothea Martin C21 Reynold Martinez Herman Maul C51 Marie Mauthe C31 Agnes Maxam C31 Leo Meineke Raymond Meyer Elberta Michael C21 Helen Michael C71 Robert Millensifer Elizabeth Miller C51 Esther Milstein C31 Betty Mitchell Ellsworth Mitick C51 Alberta Moerlin C31 Yvilyne lkflootly' C51 Marjorie Moore Harold Moss james Nelson C21 Roy Neujahr Anita Nock joseph Nowick Kathleen O'Keefe C31 Harriett Overbeck Carmella Parisi C41 Leota Pekrul Lois Peoples C31 Nettie Pergola joseph Person jack Peters C31 Anna Petrie C31 Paul Phillips Gerhardt Podolski Deslina Polidori Olga Prell C21 Charlotte Rainous C31 VVilma Ransburg C41 Carleton Reed Evelyn Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Elizabeth Richter C41 Thomas Ridley Beth Ritter Clifford Rochel Vivian Rogers Leona Rosenberg C31 lWarie Rosenberg C31 Edith Rosenfeld Eugene Rosenfeld C21 Leona Rutherford C21 Ernest Sampson C31 Anna Scavo Norman Schultz C31 Dorothy Schutz C61 Gertrude Schwartz Mary Seguin Albert Shaw C31 VVilliam Shelby C21 john Shideler C51 Sylvia Singer Neal Smith C31 Ralph Smith Grace Spahn C51 Lillian Spector Charlotte Spengler C31 joseph Stepanek Vera Taylor Robert Temple C51 Pearl Traxler Leah Triebelhorn C21 Clara Belle Troxel C61 Hilda Uchill Eloise Vanderpool C21 Arthur Veeder C21 XVard VValker julia VVallace C21 Dorothea VValther C71 Geraldine VVarshauer Courtland VVashburn C-1-1 Robert VVaters C21 David VVatkins C51 Herman VVatters Verda VVedig C71 Virginia VVhelan C31 Edith VVilliams C31 Grace VVilliams C31 Dorothy VVilson blarvin YoChes Fred Zeiner C31 Helen Zick C21 Leonartl Zick C21 Hyman Zuckerman C31 if M nazi ' 4 Tara! 3149 souak ' ' 'Kr-A aid A 7 . 1 1 'if7f'1,' A 377 . , Nu. - AF ? A .m ' 4 -. WK -1 ku 2 Q 'Vivglrzii S Ndihxycx . , . rv Q' I sf F' 5 41? . v. P L vu Arif, lfgf? L --1 Nemo- ff Xm Iffemovmm H My W Tim -03 , eifirzcx 'fha Sivh. A., oo Kixlg Ll P it I , WY ' -1333311 fd f f' isbn' Hoa The view eff-as Tjsb I l'I1,1xHlxlf, Um' llumirml Forfy-I Autographs IXNQ L.,-N J f L. 'V' J 5 .ff 7' 5 ' J . X , . J X X Xl + - 3' if J f 'X .1 K ' , ' X ' x 'V ' , , N X mf 1 A u .r -L J I ft J tv- x I Um' Ilumlrni I nrty-four
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