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North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO)

- Class of 1938

Page 1 of 200

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

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W ev' M. - i ,N . ,, . J- -'M - .' gig f A K K , , ,. ,V - gs LN yr 3 . -- A Q QW- ' Q A Skfgmfgym V . ,. , , , ww - , I 1 VVN' , A f 4 - , VV , fi. , f x fx. , K ' l 1 ax, Af 3 w 4 ' 4' Q ' wr of-ffgw X Q Q X 1.5 Qi' J' Q W es as ww 1? 2: 33? M V, ,vi E sl! +31 E an 11 , A , Vg N , 4' at K -5 gg X Q gl 5 Si ga 4 ,W v M 49' 3 x 5 5 5 S ff wg gag? 'ef - V f'1.-wg t , m Q-J' ' . . ,, , I Q. .332 'ZW' 3fjfMfamUL 25.1-mfoz, . 1 ,lg Q, nm' 'W Y R37 4 A b ...H if N ,144 I ' ,aff-if Url, :gl ,f,. , I I.. . V, N ,, THE VIKING 1938 -'Kiev-ml J, .rJf5'xgEAJf35C f 'ffl' -.AN - --van.-nv-V.. , ...,- n,.459gnln- 5 v--wmv-f -- Q-f 'w h M, em- awww.-- WWW! vw? N ' S5 NORTH 'HlGH'SCHO0L ggi? K is M . THE VIKING jj-gi My YEAR Boon I VCLITIXACF 2 WEEK M 66,19 J siyf' QV JUNE 1 DENVER COL 9 D. 'W 1 1 1 , J' .- . .gn xi Q: .lf -w W .': T.-I X5-In JJJM , ap Q 'f 41:1 ELM? ,J -gf' 1,2 5 I E i -4 .Ly Il MQ' L.lf.,f H 51, Y..,: --a vi Hr T11 ,pr 'i - .w 'L la, r 4 1 1.-3 .1 hw , gt. N . .5 Fit? in ' :ggi 1! M' w 5'- 15i , li? fi , Ii Fi, 55:5 ug 4 y.-.. T 13 Qu 55531 ,, ,Q HY! P.:- -sl! ,Heh - .1-1 , MATTIE V. LEN DRUM Within the pages of this book VVe've pictured service, kindness, strength, The art of living joyfully, And so we dedicate this book To one who stands for this and more Whose service, kindness, knowledge, strength Have made her dear to all of us. Who helps us find the wider path That leads to more abundant life. 5 flildvhflvwnow! bw FOREWORD Turning our faces to the future, we, the students of North, prepare to meet the problems which await us. These are the problems of the world, through which we must blaze our own trail. They are the problems of health, the mastery of sound bodies controlled by intelli- gent habits, the problems of a successful home life, of a suitable career, and a desire for continued learning. So the Viking of l938 presents the record of our days together with the knowledge that North looks toward the future. livery department, organization, and activity has existed for the purpose of preparing each of us to face life efiiciently. As the years pass by, we may relive these days of youth, happiness, love, and dreams. Our activities here will appear not only as happy memories but as the definite preparation for a task. May we find t0day's dream of attainment and success has become reality. Now the Viking lies before us . . CONTENTS OUR SETTING OUR COUNSELLORS OUR GLASSMATES BUILDING A STRONG BODY LIVING WITHIN THE HOME EARNING A LIVING EN J OYIN G LEISURE HOURS DEVELOPING INDIVIDUALITY PARTICIPATING IN A DEMOCRACY CONTINUED LEARNING STAFF PRESIDENT .. .... .... ,L,..., . . BILI, W.Al.KER EIJITOR-IN-CIIIEIP , . . .... VIRGINIA PAPE TREASURER ......... I, CLINTON NICH0l,S PHOTOORAPIIER . ,I.. ROIIERT RAMER ... ISM'-N ART EDITORS ....I, , . .. IMWON ADAMS IBYRON BROVVN FEATURES .,VW,. .,,,.. . ROIIERT SFHR ORGANIZATIONS . DIXIE MAIi NICCAR'l'llW SPORT EIIITORS . . II,.... SBMTPMAIDEN IFRANR ROTOLANTIQ 1939 REPRESENTATIVE , HFl,EN OLIPIIANT 1940 RE1'REsENTATIvE . EI.IsE AHO DRAIITSMAN ...... . WlI.3'IA BIELER TYPIST ,. , .I ,. NIARION KEI.sO , g . 3 , 3 ' a. .- .V .Vg A I . -.1..,fggg, .Mfr . ri ' ?., Ex J , SN x' 4 1 gr xi xg 5. :pl . 1 A ' L, ef' ' 'ww .5 X I 3 4 1 - - wr ,.14'. ,.. ,.4'-. '- lv- 4-' ' e 5 .L M'f m why- E i vm ybwhiiix . ' I 5 .. . , f-f ,gm 'Q ' gf . , - ' . 1 ' I, Q M., ,,,,,, ,, .,....,... -,. ....,.,., SW., .... . . Lf .' u?'f1 ' ' , 5 l' . . f- . 1, 1 1 :1---W rw A f 43 :fig 2 I F .13 Qlxh V 19, 7 .k,MiQ3f A J ..,..,...,..M.....,.... ..,. , A 4 X I W g !3Zi3- 'i2. - '5'a? EfVff. Q., ' gr' ' .. g gx. : 'Y j'?.' g121!- ',,3QLQfQ'iLi W 4 . Jn J 5 X .Q ' 42wsew-xfbfi.rfi+?s4f-wa-f 5 E E b If x g, I-.If gpgyA,YQ3q1g,Qf?,'v-gm 5 ' 5 Q fy. -51151 'V 1,1-A:1.Q.f:q . 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N I xv A .. ! ff 4' ...-- W ' , E' 1 1 - g 1 I 2 I h .zamf , 'L ., 'F', ,, '-'ggi - 9 A l ggzmz- MM,.... gif A 1 . .ev To youth, we gave a life of service, Pointed the way, and set him on his course im.. i,,,.wNN -:- w N , : in -1 f::wwf,...- H j iff'- .,.f'f4'W,q. '11Ii!'.v- J, ,X 6,9- ' 11213 'fx 'J ' ,. -ur ,gf , ' Wigff' ,lzm 'E' '7 ..I . ,fp-' 3,--4-1 ' ' ,,,,.i.-6:1 v4,'f.,i?f2?v- ,,,K..- 1,.,.,,5f A I fl ' iv V., 1. .Vw . - N ,H Z Q 11-. -' ., 5 fi 4 4-Q1 as 'www---' fl' 4- ,wr J L .i 1, , 1 I s ' Rudd' 5 ' 1 Xi 1 P is if if Q V f xlf. 32 3 ., Q, .v 'J fx. ,X ,mia ' J: 'x, xi V I .. lax N A62 25 , ix 'I Y 'r X 1 's ,'..1.4 'fi ,Mahi e-H 4' . - tiff , ff , ,X '-ffQgj'j'':1'QE!b:m'd?l+-5 ' X S N.. X NN I f f I 'Pr 1 P 1' gr Xi? ' RL f s-, 7 , if fi 1 f i if , J U A ':-- ., s'. gl, A X L 2 ,- , - -553 35' 'f 1, W I 'JLE Ef3f, :?:21?ii'i. V' '- 3 Q2 - 0:1 4 if -' . . 55,3 9 , ESI?-C?'f5': 'f G. X ' ' ,I .' 2 ' .1 5 10.1 , -- ' -0 , 'C 4 .2'-,E aw. X ' fl' , '-- - A . . .. ., . .k HN ' , Z ff-3 'if U, QQ '3' : i - .B 'F 1 fm- ' T' -nf V A ' 'r -4 ' ,gyif . . -. D5 ,ip ff: I 'A 51 14,-s .1 ' ,Q H, I-v q . ,'.v.,1'.-f.. nl..-k 1 .-,Z ag w-. l -' Ima, . , A Qui A-,mt f 2 ' Ulla' ' WY ' 'Q ' J ' ' ' -R' M X- 54 W A HT:-I .. ' :...:,. , 1, 1 .Jr W -. - F473 . fVf1 'P -P1 '- ,g ',,,n'h -,514 jf Y fy., , w K :A 4-.W -4 -yi , 'H ' ' ' E I' 31- QR .j ' ' l-T1 ' X , rv' if wi 'VX ' ' -'vim' , KE A ,-.ff .N V ,' z' ' .1 5, A.-1-. ,TL . 4 4 I ' ' -. n 4 I 'M 1 . . -. -. V 4,-1' V1 . . - A H f W ww if fi, . 1 , , ' '. , K. ,1 ,. fi,-f .. I - qi, :J -'D . ' H Q A' x x ,- l h C -'. i --Q L X, x . ..- -AC. M CDU NSELO RS ' E71 if Y fa ' 1,1 11 1. , . 11 f fs g 1 3 I xfq J- am 3 llflfv 13 fs'- ' ..., 1 1 gyw s'fiQg,n , ,U H M-fJ..:' -- 'L.x rl 3 ,. .rg x 4. A 1 71 e . A 1 -D T572 5. . , 'Yf:W??vr'-gf--, . --rf .,L.,m-1,3 s I , ..-ww. U-H,,,.,,a1w-. 1 A .,..m,.,mmmf .,,.f.S'4- qi--, , A mw.,gfwL, ,2- ' 0- g 'G9W!215v,y1-f- , L1mgS :w,! ' Q u..3F- -fa 31 rib! fxrfguh . ivan., 4 L-,xg 11' K --., U P 1' .2 ' , 1 :. . . ' . 'Sail ,W-,-Q' -- :sir ' , m,?Q'i:zl' L i ' xiii .- , - BT ' , , I' . t , f 'Ye ,-,qwm:w,,,?,v H157-1:-5 -, ., X'-s:,m f, W., Q Q., '1Ax:-.. -:hu -'wk-I K WILLIAM C. BORST We came to you uncertain, half-afraid . . . You watched us grow and turn from childish pranks To judgment and ideals of older minds, You gave your help, oftimes unknown, yet glad To see us growing by your side. We go from you prepared for fuller life. 17 A. J. MARTZ We saw you smile and felt the warmth of jolliness We knew you were a friend. We saw you frown and knew that you were just. We knew you'd understand our problems and our joys And after three short years of ups and downs, You've proved that we were right. I 18 FERN DOROTHY MITCHELL It gives one strength to know that help is near No matter what the task. It fades away If someone's there to smile encouragement. So girls of North have tried the harder paths And tasted joys they never knew before Because your help made goals seem ever near. 19 incerity, friendliness and interest have made all contacts with our counselors both helpful and happy. Of the 77 members of North's faculty, the majority hold the Master of Arts degree, and many have secured their Doctor's degree. Many have studied abroad. Scholarship, character, professional ability and a spirit of service are the major qualities possessed by each instructor. P. T. A. Of course when mothers and members of the faculty get together we simply cannot count on the turn the conversation may take. In spite of our suggesting that such delicate subjects as homework and grades be avoided, they do creep into the discussion now and then. However, the friendship which exists between Mothers and the teachers of North means more ef- ficient guidance at home where counseling no doubt had its j origin. CLAss ADVISERS Counseling is a happy and help- ful activity only when it is com- bined with knowledge and personal interest. Such has been typical of the special advisers at North. Is there any doubt that choosing one's program according to future plans for career, or home life is a pleasant activity under the guidance of Bliss Duer? Lenore Anderson and Evelyn Gero check the courses A g A necessary for college entrance. BIG SISTERS Arrival at North means new friends and very special attention until the halls cease looking so long, the doors so numberless, and the faculty so formidable. Big Sisters Ann Swanson, June Novak, Elvic Carlson, Ruth Scouler, and Char- lene Clarke take their charges Billie Grenfield, Catherine Saia, Doris Johnson, lylargaret Rodic, and Yvonne Dale outside for a mom- ent of relaxation. 20 ducation became a matter of sharing the joy of creative expression and knowl- edge with our teachers and counselors. Now we realize that too few of us ever stopped to consider the extra hours of work and thought given us to encourage our particular abilities. These teachers, counselors, and advisers have set our feet on the right path, guided us around the bumps in the road and kept our eyes on the horizon ahead. HONIERKTOB-I CIOUNSELOR ii' Living a few moments each day with a friendly and sympathetic homeroom teacher, such as Miss fi lklary Frost, the good and the bad of us received impartial and valu- able advice concerning the 'Anow' , and the hereafter. Each home- room teacher is acquainted with the abilities, interests, progress, and plans of the students under his or her care and gives individual atten- tion in advising for the future. HEALTH Health of every student is both checked and protected by school doctors and nurses who examine mouth, throat, and feet. Tests of eyes, ears, heart, lungs and posture are made. Vaccination is required of all students and is given by the school doctor if desired. llfliss Goetz who makes these tests a pleasure tells Betty Maiden she lacks jaw relaxation! OFFICE FORCE Alack and alas! How familiar is this scene! lvlany an anxious moment we spent wondering if an excuse for an absence or a tardiness would pass the specially trained ear and eye of Mrs. Lee or lVIrs. Oslar. Absence due to a broken leg. Trust this will not happen again soon. Yours truly, is on record among the few really original ex- cuses given. 21 T NORTH HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL W. C. BORST Principal JUSTIN A. BRIERLY English EDITH BRITTAIN Health Education BENJAMIN BULLEN Industrial Arts lV.IARC.-'KRET A. BUSH Librarian BLANCHECALKINS English IVIYRTIE T. CAMPBELL Spanish EfIARY E. CHRISTY Social Science LLOYD M. COLI.INs Social Science ISDITH M. CULTON Science ELIIERT A. CUMMINGS Mathematics MARGARET I. DALOARD English KATHLEEN DAWSON Commercial LOISL. IDAWSON Social Science SARAH W. Dow Latin CHARLOTTE C. DRAKE LILI.IAN E. IJUER Mathematics IVIAY S. DUNKIN Health Education IIIHERESE F. DUPREE French EMMA B. ECKER German SARA M. ESON English JACK EVANS Health Education NINA R. FAUQUIER Italian ALvA H. FELGER Science FRANCES G. FENTON Commercial LUCILLE S. FISHER English Wll.l.IAN1 F. FLANIKEN Commercial ED FLINT Social Science MARY' C. FROST English MAY E. GILLIS Social Science F. M. GARTH Mathematics IRENE HAMER Librarian MARIA HATHAWAY Commercial MARTIN E. HEIM Mathematics, Industrial Arts GRACE HIESTAND Home Economics PAUL HILL English - n EDDAH HILI.IER Art MARIE HOLLISTER Home Economics JEAN R. INGERSOLL Latin LEONARD C. JONES Science LAWRENCE A. JORDAN Commercial HAROLD W. KANE Music JAMES KINGSTON Industrial Arts GERALD LACEY Social Science MYRNA C. LANOLEY Latin LOIS L. LEE OHice IYIATTIE V. LENDRUM English FRED R. LYON Social Science HEI.EN LYTLE Commercial HARRIET MCGLONE Commercial A. J. MAR1'Z Boys' Adviser LAWRENCE W. MARSHAl.l. Social Science, R.O.T.C. ELLEN J. MARTIN Social Science CLEO MELBOURNE Commercial EMMA M. MILLER Mathematics, Home Economics D. MITCHELI. Girls' Adviser BURVVELL O. MOLES Health Education KATHERINE A. OMMANNEY English MAY T. OSLAR Oliice CHESTER H. PHELPS Mathematics MYRTA B. PORTER Social Science ADA LORENE RAGLA.ND Social Science BERNICE K. RAUST Home Economics ALICE M. RICHARDSON Office ELLA S. SCHENCK English KATHERINE SHATTUCK English EDWIN W. SMITH Commercial HENRY B. SMITH English HESTER M. SMITH English, Social Science WILLIAM R. SPEARS Social Science LOUISE STEELE English RUBY STONE Mathematics FLORENCE R. STUBBS Secretary MICHAEL STUART French, Spanish JESSIE L. THOMPSON English WILLIAM C. TWIEG Science CARL P. UTTEREACK Science JEAN P. VARIAN Drawing ARNOLD L. WARD Spanish ELSIE WEBB Commercial MARY F. WHEELER Commercial LADORA WHITE Music llN MlEMORllAM Your path led upward to the 'oaulting stars find soon the world below had slipped away. We stopped to bow our heads in refoerence And found you'd left a heritage for us A heritage of lzindliness and strength. You helped us find nobility in life The finer things that give us lasting peace. Y CHARLES LE COUNT WRAY Charles Le Count Wray came to Denver from York, Nebraska, Where he had received his education. He taught First at East and then was transferred to North, Where he taught Mathematics for twelve years. Dearly beloved by both faculty and students, his intellect , and high ideals will be goals toward which to strive. 24 W AUTQGRAPH 5 o an 1 Wm Three years have quickly slipped away: We say good-by with heavy hearts, But though our pathway separate Our friendships keep their steady course. .. pm' . - ' '. 1- .- T A'- 'Wm Q :Y A , ... jft,, 32? jf 'QA es. 1 .Awiw wt .K S ... 5 ,wvgj , ci -1 1 .-. ix- Q-: wp s Qggqf, V , , ai-.1 , AMN73 , '-:fb 1.1 , , 1. ,. A ' In n ., ,L f' Y 'A ',. ' 143 M, .kk h ' J Ak . 1- W u 4' .1 ,A Jug AA,.A 5 MA. ,, A -1 . A 'fa . ' A' ff ' ' 51-T5 .z .fir i X fi 3 fd A- '25 fi- ' A' F: .1 ffiu , ....... f '- 1- ' L' 1- ' -A fs . Ax eve A WA A .1 ' . A . gf ff . 3.110 - xA' ' ,pf ,,-' 1' A A p q, -Ai' A ' x ' ' '-s' P' ' .- 3 ,v A- 1 -ff! g , - 5.7.1 ' I ' ., ' , 1, , e x ' A .. WSH. , EJ' ' .A iff 2 ew' A 'f X. '- .Awe .A :ff A-I ' x. at H 5. A Aw A ' 'TWA A u AHA ' 1' A5415 .riff ,A 1 , , :1 .ww A . ,A,:.. , , A 5-55525. A 5-' 2- ' 'A N! f 3-...P QM A A 1 A59 . . . It 1' 'A 4 W5 ,igbw-i' ' A fa 5 A A-m11g5A:A,. w'vw - A., A. - .qt : A .,A ', A, ' ,, . ,. - ar u5,..v' LA .gs , A A , 'A A y. 4:,iik , -A- pgfw- ,Airy . ' A. . J' 'E 'ij -wa 'ii A' ' .-- FL ,,, jf. AN l,g,,qh3-E ' .bhp .livin ' Ay' 'ij . A. Y A rt H- -. .Ja 1-.L . -: . -M' -' if 5' ' F., -gk . .1 4.., , - x wi 25.1. Qtr. 5, L A . ' . r +A 'A '31, ' -A . .- We If - A- .z, t Valjfy. ,ml Q vs its... Ax T, gin sggiqu Q N: pp: ,13 , : Q ,qglff i as? .I , ,ff r 6155 3 V . ' A1.'f ' i'Q ' 7 Qi. w .A .A . A -2 1, Q M.,-1 , -. fzv... . ' 'gg , . A .ug 1 - J 'f' ' . X AzJ ,,'is1f.'f A - . A 3 gt A - . . 'R 'AM 1- -Fw .gt A .,f A . ,-PM ' Agra A -.,g- fp Ui. ' -Q. A ,ffqqs M V173 A - V if ' '. r I, -2 .1 A v. fp 4 ers: Q fi- .1-4.-..w i w- if ' C ASSM TES I V '35 . ,i - fit l-f'-Jf I' ,. 4, ' Y 3 A I-' . ' - NSW' 1,-Q 4 s-55 ' :T ity ! 5. ' ..-T, -BL. qi i '- Z .-f A E QM ,fry , 5' N 1 ' I. , .YE XX , . 3 5 2 . ' if 1 ' .. -3, ..,,, -iv' i. fx 'fm N if fc, I x Firm, 1 Vg Q I 3 h 1 . . , w' -.K ., 'N f , V, If 5.-5 A' HM. .4 t w XMA ,I q 1-4 A W PMA X X 1 w 5 , 3 , : A . J' . 4 ii, . 4 v , 5 .11 Q I F 1 I WM ,af 'L '- - , ' lf. r '. M- V ' ff..--' em - .- gy qi 'ii' iv V! 'A -Q .v +i2.:1w1 vwaw- H. . ww- FN A gm- sq.-g,., HH. I 23' 1- ?- rw, J - ' ., -1-:g'5,,.-'mv .bf 4 f '1'l1 ' 5 fs:18mf'- M wt s fd ' -... . , I I 1 I I I'I '1'FP'I 'Sv CLASS OF 1938 Wnilxtlll im., ,Mm 0' CLASS OF 193 OFFICERS R0 BIC R'I' G RUM, President German Senior Lit. National Honor Scientific Safety Council DIXIE lVlAlf lN'lcCAR'l'HY, Vice-President Viking Sister National Honor Senior Lit. Annual Board VVehster Scientific Latin U, A. S. ICLVIIQ CARLSON, sf-ere-me ,dugg National Honor Social Hour Com. Student Council Spanish Senior Lit. Viking Sister Pres. A. G. L. French ROBERT STARKIQ, Treasurer Scientific Senior Lit. Dear North, our parting is mingled with joy and sadness. We look to the future regretful in the realization that we are parting with our principal and teachers, who have directed the development of out characters and individuality for the past three years. We are reluctant at leaving our friends and school pleasures behind, but happy to have acquired a background which will help us to blaze the trails ahead-confidently and unafraid. With graduation at hand, we, the members of the Senior Class, go forth to face the future in a world of varied aspects. Today's activities have formed the foundation for tomorrow's attainments. Statesmen, professional leaders, captains of industry, inventors, men and women of genius may rise from our group, for among us has been glimpsed the nucleus of greatness. Most of us, however, will find ourselves one among the many who are lost within the crowd and yet who form the backbone and strength of the nation. Upon us depends the perpetuation of tomorrow's democracy. May we, a healthy people in a healthy land, look hack and find the foundations of our strength laid during these happy days at North. 30 ABAD, LUISA Spanish ABELUVVITZ, LU' Senior Lit. Glee Club North Star I I'IE ADA M S, MARION Animal Board A rt Clula Black Masque French National Honor ADINICCI, PAUL Nlusic Dance Orchestra Italian ADSIT, HELEN Steno ALBERS, LORENE Music Senior Lit. A LDER, VELMA Senior Lit. Spanish Steno ALLBRIGHT, BE'I I'Y jO Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Senior Lit. ALLEN, MARY E. ALLISON, LAURA LEE G.A. S. Senior Lit. Scientific ALLISON, MARJORIE Senior Lit. ALUNZI, Joie Italian Music APPEL, SYLVIA Viking Sister Steno Senior Lit. Maxwell APPLETON, BRUCE Scientific Senior Lit. ARCHER, EVERETT Scientific ARNOLD, JOHN Boys, Hi-Y Senior Lit. Scientific ARNOLD, RALPH ASH, BRUCE Debate Squad Spanish Senior Lit. National Honor ASH, JOHN German Orchestra ASHMETOT, MARY Senior Lit. BAER, HARVEY Senior Lit. Scientific BAGULEY, MARGARET Rifle Team Maxwell Valkyrie Scientific Steno Senior Lit. BAHEM, SHIRLEY Music Band Glee Club BAKER, PAX Italian Fencing BAKER. SHIRLEY Drill Team German A it Y-1 BALDAUF, PETE Senior Lit. BA LLARD, RUTH Senior Lit. Steno BARBER, ELLIS Senior Lit. BARKER, ROBERT Senior Lit. R. 0. T. C. Band BARNETT, EILEEN National Honor Senior Lit. Steno Viking Sister Maxwell BARTER, ANN Senior Lit. BARTHOLOMEW, BETTY Spanish Steno Senior Lit. BASEFSKY, STANLEY Senior Lit. HATES, ESTHER Black Masque VVehster Viking Sister North Star National Honor Senior Lit. Scientific BATTLES, JOE Senior Lit. BEEIJLE, BUD ll Club Track Senior Lit. BELL, BETTIE JANE Drill Team Senior Lit. Scientific Rifle BEMENT, MARGARET National Honor Viking Sister Senior Lit. BENSON, LILLY National Honor Viking Sister Scientific Senior Lit. BERENBAUM, ZELIE D Club Webster Scientific Senior Lit. BERGER, JENNIE Steno Senior Lit. Viking Sister BERGMAN, WALTER D Club Football Basketball BERKE, AVIS Music Girls' Hi-Y Spanish Orchestra Senior Lit. National Honor BERN STEIN, ROBERT Senior Lit. Scientific BERTOLDI, EMMA Senior Lit. German Steno BETOURNAY, JACQUES BICKLEY, EDNA Senior Lit. Glee Club BIDSTRUP, DOROTHY Senior Lit. BIELER, VVILMA Annual Board Senior Lit. VVelfare G. A. S. National Honor BISCHOFF, MARTIN D Club Scientific Senior Lit. BLA KLEY, DORIS MAE Music U. A. S. German Scientific BLANCH, GENE Baseball BLOESCH, ELSA German Senior Lit. BOCK, EDVVARD BOGGIO, VICTOR Italian Senior Lit. National Honor BOLDT, MARIE German Valkyrie Senior Lit. BOLDT, RICHARD R. O. T. C. Rifle Team German BOUSINIAN, BILL D Club Scientific Football Basketball BRAD LEY, DOUG LAS R. O. T. C. Rifle Team BRANDI, MARY Senior Lit. Glee Club ffm Q71 BRESLER, GERTRUDE French MllSlC Glee Club BRISNEHAN, FRANCIS Senior Lit. BRUN, RICHARD A. National Honor Music Senior Lit. BROVVN, BETTY Orchestra Maxwell Senior Lit. BROWN, BYRON Annual Board Art North Star BROWN, HELEN L. S. 0. S. Senior Lit. 'MM msg: ! ar , ., ' ' 4 1 1: 4' A-f, V ' B ,J . pri at 36 BROVVNLEE, GAYLORD Senior Lit. WWE BRUNO, HELEN Senior Lit. Rifle Team BRUNO, JANE S. O. S. Senior Lit. Viking Sister BRYANT, EUNICE Art RiHe Glee Club BRYANT, PHYLLIS Art BUCHANAN, ALICE Black Masque Senior Lit. BUNGE, BETTIE Maxwell Steno Senior Lit. Latin BURKE, BILL F. Music D Club BURNS, JIMMIE Senior Lit. BUSBY, MARCELLA German Music Senior Lit. BUTLER, ADOLPH Baseball Basketball D Club BYERS, LAURAINE Orchestra Senior Lit. Bible Study CALABRESE, HELEN Scientific Latin Senior Lit. CALABRESE, IDA CALABRESE, OLIVER CANINO, SUZANNE Italian Senior Lit. CAPILLUPO, SARAFINE A Cappella CAPPS, LORAINE Viking Sister Girls' Hi-Y Valkyrie Latin Music Scientific A Cappella CARELLI, BEATRICE Music Senior Lit. CARLSON, HERMAN Black Masque Webster A Cappella CARMICHAEL, ANN M. Senior Lit. National Honor CARPENTER, VVILLIAM Senior Lit. CA VALERI, LILLIAN Senior Lit. Italian Music CIIADVVICK, RUTH Senior Lit. CHAMPION, HARRIET Viking Sister Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. National Honor CHARMAGE, BESSIE Steno Spanish Senior Lit. CHIOVETTI, ROBERT Scientific North Sta r CIACCO, ANTOINETTE Senior Lit. Art CICCONE, JOE Italian North Star CIMAGLIA, LENA Senior Lit. CLARK, NORMAN CLARKE, CHARLENE Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Valkyrie Senior Lit. Latin Scientific National Honor CLAYCOMB, DON D Club Scientific Senior Lit. CLIFFORD. HELENE Senior Lit. Scientific Maxwell CL1FToN,Jo1-1N CIIQQX4 CLOVV, ARCHIE Senior Lit. -5. px COFFEY, ELDON COFFMAN, NINA Steno Bible Study COHEN, JULIUS COHEN, LILLIAN Senior Lit. Steno COHEN, M ILDRED Senior Lit. Spanish Steno COLEMAN, IRVINI COLLINS, ALMA JEAN S. O. S. Senior Lit. Valkyrie COLMAN, CLARABELL Senior Lit. CONGDON, DON CONNELLY, VIRGINIA CON NERLY, BERT A Cappella Senior Lit. COVILLO, EARNEST Italian Senior Lit. COX, ELVA Senior Lit. COZIAN, ANN Senior Lit. CRANOR, DOROTHY Viking Sister Senior Lit. National Honor CROSSON, ROBERT Black Masque Senior Lit. German CROSSWHITE, DORIS National Honor Welfare Spanish CROSSWHITE, ELEANOR Music Senior Lit. CROSSVVH ITE, ESTHER National Honor Viking Sister Senior Lit. CROU SE, JUA N ITA VVehster Senior Lit. Scientific CRUZE, CORA CUTSINGER, DAN Scientific D Club Senior Lit. Football CZARNOVVSKY. ALBERT D Club Senior Lit. DARDANO, CARMELLA Italian I My ' DAVENPORT, YVONNE National Honor Art Spanish Viking' Sister . Senior Lit. DAVIDSON, DANIEL DAVIS, GLADYS DEAN, LORRAINE Senior Lit. DEANER, DONALD World Relations French DEBELL, 1-:D DEBRUNO, JOHN DECICCO, ANTHONY DEROSE, MARJORIE Senior Lit. Italian DESAVERIO, ALBERT D Club Photography Senior Lit. Football Track DETEMPLE, CARL Scientific D Club DISPENSE, CAROLYN IJITIRRO, ,IOHN DITOLLA, A NGELA Senior Lit. DITSON, RUTH Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Latin Music DORCHAK, THEODORE Baseball Senior Lit. Scientific DORLAND, VVILLIAM, jR DL ' DR'l'LAND'l' R. . C. 42 ' DRESSEL, GLA DYS DUGGAN, MARGIE Senior Lit. Latin Scientific DVMAN, MORRIS DURKOP, BUD EAKER, HELEN National Honor German Senior Lit. EIDVVARIJS, LOLA ETHEL Viking Sister Valkyrie Scientific Latin National Honor .... Q X 1 1 Wa x - sl J? um gk EDVVARDS, RUTH Art Senior Lit. VVorlil Relations ELLIOTT, EARL R. 0. T. C. A Cappella ELLIS, JOIIN IJ. Scientific Basketball ELLIS, MARGARET National Honor Scientific Girls' Hi Y Music Viking Sister Senior Lit. Valkyrie A Cappella ELLIS, TENNIE LEE Senior Lit. EMANITEL, ANNE Glee Club French EMENS, DOROTHY Senior Lit. EMERY, JACQUELINE Webster French Senior Lit. EMESON, STANLEY E. Scientific Latin Senior Lit. EMSBACH, CLAYTON North Star Art Senior Lit. Baseball Safety Council ,- X Di H I if, 41, fa 'JK f'L L'l ENGLUND, RUTH National Honor Welfare Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Scientific Latin EPPI N G, VVI LLI A M Senior Lit. Scientific EUBANKS, DOUGLAS Senior Lit. EYERLY, CARMEN National Honor G. A. S. Webster Scientific Senior Lit. VVelfare FABRIZIO, MARGARET Glee Club Italian FALA SCO, ROBERT Italian Baseball Music FALBO, VICTOR D Club Football FALLICO, IRENE G. French Senior Lit. Viking Sister FANTE. Ll7CILLE Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Steno FARROVV, VERA Scientific Senior Lit. Spanish FAUBION, RICHARD R. O. T. C. Orchestra Senior Lit. FAY, GEORGE R. O. T. C. FEELEY, LILLIAN Steno Senior Lit. FELDHAUSER, BILL Rifle Team R. O. T. C. Band W. X 1 'U FERGUSON, IRVl NE Scientific Senior Lit. Baseball FERGUSON, PEARL A rt French FINESILVER, ANNA North Star Steno Spanish FISCHER, ROLAND Scientific Senior Lit. FISHER, RUTH G. Girls' Hi-Y Spanish Senior Lit. Scientific FISHMAN, HAROLD FLASCO, ANTHONY R. O. T. C., Captain Senior Lit. Scientific FORCADE, LOIS Music A Cappella FORD, ED MUN D Scientific Senior Lit. FOREMAN, DOROTHY Senior Lit. Music FOX, MARJORIE Spanish Senior Lit. FREDERICK, JOHN Basketball Scientific Senior Lit. FREEMAN, VVILLARD Senior Lit. FRICKE, ROGER D Clulv Tennis Scientific National Honor FRIEBEL, MARJORIE Senior Lit. VVnrld Relations FRIED, ROSALEE National Honor Black Masque S. O. S. Viking Sister FRIEDHOLM, LILLIAN Viking Sister Rilie Senior Lit. FRIEDLAND, IRVING Scientific GABEL, EDWARD Spanish GARDENSWARTZ, Senior Lit. Steno Spanish GARRIER, JOHN GASSNER, AUDREY G. A. S. Senior Lit. GERALI, ALICE Senior Lit. French Steno W , GERMANO, MAMIE A Cappella RUTH EJ GERTZ, DIAMOND Senior Lit. Spanish Scientific GIBBS, THOMAS GIBERSON, EDITH Glee Club GINDLING, ROBERT nom, PAUL GIULIANI, JOSEPH Italian Philatelic GODEL, HERMAN Webster Senior Lit. Band GOIYIUARD, ALFRED Scientific GOLDBERG, BERNICE Scientific Viking Sister Steno Maxwell Senior Lit. GOLDBLATT, SAM Scientific Senior Lit. GOLIGHTLY, BETTY Music GOODMAN, IRENE Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Steno GORDON, SHIRLEY Senior Lit. Steno GORDON, THELMA GORE, SHIRLEY S. O. S. Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister GRA NT, BILL Senior Lit. Art Fencing GRANT, MARY E. Senior Lit. Art French Rifle Team I GREER, GEORGE Scientific Latin GREGSTON, LA VELLE Viking Sister GRUBBS, VITA Senior Lit. VVorltl Relations GRUBER, MARY Senior Lit. GRUSHKIN, DAVID Senior Lit. HAGEN, HAZEL Senior Lit. HALL, CLARA BELLE G. A. S. Girls' Hi-Y Music A. Cappella Senior Lit. Valkyrie ,iv- HANCOCK, ROBERT E Senior Lit. Scientinc Basketball IIANEY, DEAN VVrestling D Club Radio HANEY, ELAINE S. O, S. VVelfa re National Honor Valkyrie Senior Lit. Scientific Safety Council HA NKS, CATH RYN National Honor Viking Sister Senior Lit. HANNA, CORINNE G. A. S. Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Valkyrie Scientific HARMAN, JAYNE French VVorltl Relations HARRAH, HAROLD D Club Scientific HART, JOE A Cappella HART, QUENTIN HARTONG, ALLAN Bn,-S' Hi-Y Scientific R. O. T. C. Senior Lit. HARVAT, j OE ll Club Wrestling Tnmlzling HATHAWAY, HAROLD Fencing l7 HAUBERT, LILLIAN Senior Lit. HEAD, LOUISE HEALD, ROLAND ScientiHc HECKMAN, VIRGINIA HENNESSY, HAZEL Senior Lit. Steno HENRY, EDITH Girls' Hi-Y Scientific Viking Sister Latin HERMA N, BETTY Senior Lit. Scientific Spanish Viking Sister HIESTER, JOHN A. Senior Lit. HIGGINS, VVILLETTA Wehster Viking Sister Scientific Senior Lit. HILDEBRAND, IRENE HILLMA N, PEGGY National Honor Welfare German HINES, GLEN Photography Scientific HOLLAND, EVELYN Spanish Senior Lit. Steno HOLT, BUD Senior Lit. Spanish IIOLTON, AILEEN Viking Sister Senior Lit. HOPKINS, CAROLYN HORTON, ,IANYCE Valkyrie Scientific Senior Lit. HORTON, THEODORE R. O. T. C. IIOVVELL, EDWARD Football Scientific I l ll BKEY, ALBERTA VVelfare S. O. S. National Honor HUGHES, MARGERY Girls' I-Ii-Y National Honor VVelfa re Senior Lit. Latin Viking Sister IIl7R'I', JUNIOR IIIRKE, XVARREN German Baseball IINIES, RALPH Senior Lit. Svientitic IRVINE, BELLE Latin Viking Sister ISLEY, RAYMOND A.. ,IR Boys' Hi-Y Senior Lit. JAMESON, BETTY jll Senior Lit. JANISON, DAVID North Sta r-Eclitor Student Council-Pres. Black Masque National Honor Safety Council Auditorium Committee JANOWSKI, BOB R. O. T. C. Rifle Team JENKINS, VELMA A Cappella Music Senior Lit. JENSEN, EI,E.-XNOR Senior Lit. JERSIN, EDXVARIH Scientific Latin Senior Lit. JESSER, DIARY Viking Sister Senior Lit. JOHNSON, ARLENE JOHNSON, BEVERLX JOHNSON, FLORENCE G. A. S. JONES, BETTIE G. A. S. Glee Club Senior Lit. Valkyrie JONES, BETTY M. S. O. S. Senior Lit. Art JONES, HARRY E. JONES, NIDA JONES, ROBERT Scientific Photography JORDAN, BOB D Club World Relations Senior Lit. JUSTMAN, DAVID KAITZ, MILDRED Senior Lit. Music Spanish KALBRUNNER, RUTH Steno KALDENBURG, JOAN Senior Lit. KASPER, RICHARD R. O. T. C., Sgt. Major Boys' Hi-Y German Senior Lit. Bible Study KASS, ALBERT KATCHEN, BEN Senior Lit. KATCHEN, JOE Senior Lit. KEENAN, JERALD German Spanish Senior Lit. KELSO, MARIAN Annual Board Latin Senior Lit. KEMP, CHARLES KEMP, NORMA Scientific Senior Lit. Latin KENNEDY, LEO BILL D Club Senior Lit. Football KIELY, BILL D Club Music Football KILDAY, HELEN Latin Senior Lit. Viking Sister VVorld Relations National Honor KING, MELVIN S. Senior Lit. KISLER, LYDIA Senior Lit. Scieminc German KNOX, JUANITA Latin Steno KRACAWV, KENNETH KR.-XS'l'E'l I'ER, DEETTE Black Masque German Music North Star Senior Lit. KRESS, LEROY VVrestling LABRIOLA, PAULINE Viking Sister Senior Lit. Italian IJKIUARIIIA, lVl'YR'I'LE Senior Lit. LANE, DORIS Band LARSON, LEONARD Scientific Senior Lit. LAUGHLIN, MARGIE S. O. S. Girls' Hi-Y LEAMING, BILLY Senior Lit. Latin LEBSACK, ROLA ND Senior Lit. LEDGERWOOD, VVAUNITA Spanish LEISENRING, MILDRED Student Council G. A. S. Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Scientific LEVERETT, ELSIE Music Orchestra LEVI, JOHN R. O. T. C. LEVINE. GERALD D Club Football Spanish Glee Club LINDHOLM, BOB Basketball Baseball LOFI NK, MARGARET German Senior Lit. LOMBARDI, HARRY Italian Basketball Football r 3' LOMBARDI, HENRY LOMBARDI, JOHN Italian Baseball Football LOMBARD I, RAYMOND LOMBARDI, ROSINA Senior Lit. Italian LOVE, FRED Senior Lit. LA: . x, K, X N LOVVDER, DOROTHY LUCAS, EARL LUKTON, ROSE National Honor Senior Lit. Steno Welfare Viking Sister LUOND, ROSEMARIE Music German LU STIG, MILDRED Senior Lit. MACDONALD, BILL Scientific World Relations MAIDEN, BETTY French Annual Board Valkyrie Scientific Latin Viking Sister Webster Senior Lit. MALIK, CLARA Senior Lit. MANASSEE, FLORENCE Senior Lit. Steno MANGINI, JACK North Star MARCHBANK, VIRGINIA Senior Lit. MARRANZINO, JOE MARSAU, HELEN Music Spanish Orchestra A Cappella Accompanist Senior Lit. MARTIN, LOU GENE National Honor Black Masque G. A. S. Viking Sister MARTIN, VVILLA Valkyrie Senior Lit. Scientific French MARTINUSEN, FLOYD MARTINUSEN, LLOYD Swimming Football Boxing MATHIESEN, BOB Scientific D Club MATHLESS, NORMA Black Masque Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Senior Lit. Scientific National Honor ,iii iX'?Xwa.Q . at Mi '- . S 1535 '-i ii' i A -fmt: Q Q 1 i 'f H MAY, ERMA Senior Lit. MAUL, EUGENE German Scientific Senior Lit. National Honor D Club MCCLAIN, LEONA Senior Lit. MCDONALD, BOYD Senior Lit. Boys' Hi-Y Spanish Scientific MCHENRY, LEWIS Scientific Orchestra MCMAHON, IRENE National Honor Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Welfare Latin MCNASSOR, BERNICE Senior Lit. Spanish MEGENITY, AN'F!l1NE'fTE S. O. S. Valkyrie Senior Lit. Scientific MEILINGER, RAY Scientific MEN EFEE, MARY iVIENGELKAiViP,RICHARU Scientific MERRY, JOHN Scientific 0 I METCALF, BILL Scientific MICK, RUTH ELAINE MILLER, ALVIN Scientific Track Senior Lit. MILLNER, GLENDURA Senior Lit. MINER, JULIA Steno Senior Lit. MINER, MAE MINISTER, JOE-CLAIRE Senior Lit. Maxwell M ITC HELL, THOMAS Scientific MOCK, VVA LTER R. O. T. C. Swimming Spanish MO 0RN.A MAE gf Moony, BILL Scientific Senior Lit. Hockey MOORE, IWAR-I ORIE Art Senior Lit. MOORE, VVILLARD Music MORE, BETTY RUTI1 VVelfare French Latin National Honor MOREN E, ELEA NOR S. O. S. Art MORGAN, RUTH MORRELL, ELA l N E G. A. S. Senior Lit. MORRISON, MILDRED Music 61 l MORTON, KATH LEEN Senior Lit. MO'l I', JOHNNY D Club Art MOYLE, RAYMOND D Club Bzlslretball Football MOZER, MILTON D Club Scientific Senior Lit. MURO, ANTHONY Music ltalian Dance Orchestra I MURPHY, .IACK MURRAY, AUGUSTA Viking Sister Senior Lit. Orchestra Music Maxwell NACKE, FRANK Webster Norscript North Star National Honor NAHLEY, GEORGE Tennis D Club NARRACCI, TILLIE Senior Lit. NELSON, HARRY National Honor Basketball D Club Baseball NELSON, IRENE .G. A. S. Senior Lit. NELSON, BETTY ,IANE German Valkyrie Viking Sister Senior Lit. NELSON, LAVERNE G. A.S. Senior Lit. Music NELSON, LEROY Basketball D Club NENADICH, PETE Football Baseball VVrestling NESSEN, CLAYTON R. O. T. C. VVrestling Spanish NEVVELL, GVVEN French Senior Lit. Scientific Viking Sister Auditorium Committee National Honor NEVVELL, PA U Ll NE Latin Scientific National Honor Orchestra NICHOLS, CLINTON Boys' Hi-Y Executive Council Senior Lit. Annual Board D Cluh Safety Council Scientific Music A Cappella NICHOLSON, BETTY S. O. S. Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. NICHOLSON, DOROTHX Senior Lit. Spanish Steno NIEDENTHAL, ROBERI German NILSON, EVA NOBLE, ALAN Football Basketball NOBLITT, LUCILLE G. A. S. Senior Lit. NOCK, ROY R. O. T. C. Track Glee Club NORTH VVAY, ROBERT Art NOVAK, JUNE Art Senior Lit. Spanish Viking Sister ScientiHc National Honor O'BRIEN, GLADYS Black Masque WQTQT A if E-wafer Q 64 O'CONNELL, EDVVARD OLIVER, BETTIE JANE Valkyrie Girls' Hi-Y Scientific Senior Lit. OLSEN, DONALD O'ROURKE, SAM Music Scientific OTTO, MARY JANE Senior Lit. Steno OVERTON, MARGERY Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Senior Lit. National Honor OWEN, ROY Football Music D Clulv OWNBEY, IIOYVARD National Honor R. U. T. C. Boys' Hi-Y OWNBEY, MARGARET National Honor Welfare Scientific Safety Council Latin Viking Sister OXMAN, FRIEDA Senior Lit. Steno PALASE, JOSEPHINE Senior Lit. Italian Glee Club PANZINI, LOUISE Italian Senior Lit. PAPE, VIRGINIA VVebster Senior Lit. Viking Sister Latin Annual Board National Honor PA STORE, A NTOI N ET' Italian Senior Lit. Viking Sister PA STORE, ELEANORE Black Masque Safety Council Senior Lit. PATCH, PAUL Scientific Debate Team PATTERSON, WAYNE Latin Scientific PAVONE, CLARENCE I' PAYNE, OTHO Scientific PEARSON, DEAN Senior Lit. R. O. T. C. PENCE, CECELIA PENNA, FRANK D Club VVrestling PERGOLA, JOE PERKINS, GEORGIA National Honor Black Masque VVehster VVelf:1re Viking Sister Latin PERLMUTTER, Fl.oRENcE S. O. S. Scientific Senior Lit. Valkyrie PERLMUTTER, CiERTRUDE North Star Senior Lit. Scientific Latin Valkyrie RY, LEONARD French Senior Lit. Fencing PERRY, ROSAN ELL Valkyrie Italian PESCHEL, WILLIAM Scientific PETERSON, DOLORES Senior Lit. PFENNING, DAN PFRIM MER, LORRAINE Art Scientific Senior Lit. PHILLIPS, BETTY Latin Scientific Viking Sister Auditorium Committee National Honor PILLARD, FRANK PITTER, ROSE C-lee Club Spanish POITZ, MARGARET Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Viking Sister POLIDORI, AUGIE Italian PORTER, ,IUNE Latin Steno PREDUVICH, -IOHN Spanish Senior Lit. PRICE, MILIJREII Latin Viking Sister Senior Lit. Band PROUSE, BE'lVI'Y ' Black Masque Senior Lit. Bible Study PROUTY, MARION G. A. S. Senior Lit. Scientitic Girls' Hi-Y QUARANTINO, PAT ltalian QUINTANA, CORINNE Spanish RABINOVVITZ, ROSE Senior Lit. Steno RAE, BETTY G. A. S. Senior Lit. RAM ER, NORMA German Viking Sister Senior Lit. National Honor RA MER, ROBERT Scientific Photography Annual Board RANKIN, DONALD Senior Lit. French Maxwell RASO, CATHERINE Italian REALE, JOHN North Star Senior Lit. Boys' Hi-Y REDDISH, PAULINE National Honor S. O. S. Viking Sister Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. REED, CLYDE D Club Football Scientihc REMICK, MELVA Senior Lit. RENO, HERBERT National Honor Black Masque VVelaster Scientific RESEIGII, LEONARD ll Club Footlwa ll Basketball A Cappella REXVINKEL, MERXVYN German I r fd.: I' ,mf tx. .NJ RHONE, THONIAS Latin RICCI, MARION R. O. T. C. Senior Lit. Glee Club ROBERTS, CHARLES ROBERTS, ELVA National Honor Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Viking Sister Scientific ROBIS, CELESTE Music Scientinc Senior Lit. ROESCH, FRED ROHLING, BARBARA Senior Lit. ROHRBAUGH, TREVA Steno Senior Lit. RONIJINELLI, CARI, Boxing Wrestling Italian ROOT, IRVIN G Swimming RUSS, l70RO'I'HY Senior Lit. Italian Banrl ROSS, MAXINE Music S. O. S. Senior Lit. ROSS, VELMA North Star Senior Lit. Rifle ROTOLANTE, FRANK National Honor D Club Track Annual Bonrcl Scientific Senior Lit, RUUSH, ROBERTA Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. t. x , .,. -,':uV'4a,.: , h53'Il f7vZ ' '? ' 1 5'?'1i5i6Qf-faffi vw Q- 1 . ,-..-- 'J ':x:--'gm ,, .,, ..1 ..'.Zg.,.2, 1, ROVVLANU, URVIL Senior Lit. LE Music RUSSELL, MAX I NIE French Girls' Hi-Y Viking Sister Scientific Senior Lit. RVTKOVVSKI, fiER CI. A. S. VVelfare Girls' Hi-Y National Honor RYAN, EDVVARD D Club Track RYAN, THERESE Senior Lit. Scientific ALDINE SAMPSUN, DOROTHY Art SANDBERG, RICHARD D C'luh Gulf SAUNDERS, MADALENIE Valkyrie Steno SANTANGELO. LOUIS Student Council SAPERSTEI N, MELVIN Latin Senior Lit. SARKON, MIRIAM Senior Lit. Steno SARNO, CA RIWELA Senior Lit. K - SAUER, ELDON Scientific German SCAVO, GEORGE ltulinn SCHAEFER, 'I'O1N SCHAMEL, CLEO Senior Lit. SCHEELE, IRMA German Senior Lit. 1 SC' H M l 'I', BE'l'TY Valkyrie SC SC HM'UCK, EVERETT Boys' Hi-Y Scientific D Clulm Wrestling Hl7L'l'Z, SAM German Baseball SCHULTZ, WVINIFRED SC SC SE Scientific German Senior Lit. OTT, DOROTHY Black Masque VVehster Valkyrie OULER, RUTH Valkyrie, President National Honor VVelsster Latin VVelfare Social Hour Committee Viking Sister French LLER, ELIZABETH Valkyrie German Senior Lit. Music SGRIGNOLI, CLARA Latin Scientific Senior Lit. SIIANKS, MARGARE1 German Senior Liz. Music SHEARER, JIM National Honor VVebster Radio SHELBY, ROBERT National Honor Dance Band Black Masque Scientific SHER, GENETTE Senior Lit. Steno SHINE, ALICE S. O. S. Senior Lit. SHORT, VIRGINIA Senior Lit. Rifle SH OVVA LTER, BOB SILVER. SOPHIE Senior Lit. SIMMONS, MARY VVeIaster Latin Senior Lit. National Honor SIMS, KATHLEEN SINOPOLI, LOUIS Senior Lit. SKEHAN, ELROY Boys' Hi-Y D Club SLADE, DORIS Music Senior Lit. A Cappella SLADOVNICK, JOE Senior Lit. SLU SH ER, DOROTHY Senior Lit. Bible Study Viking Sister SMITH, DELMAR SMITH, DOROTHY Spanish Senior Lit. SOLOMON, TYBE Spanish Senior Lit. Steno SOSNO, FRIEDA Viking Sister Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. SPA E'l'H, LEROY SPERO, LUCY Senior Lit. Italian Music SPITZ, JACK Swimming Senior Lit. S'l'ARBUC'K, GRACE Musir French Senior Lit. 'Q . if mim , ' wi , 5 Q' 1 J- . t if.. ., . --fvf 'E t mr Nfl .AWK STEBBINS, HORACE STEINBACH, RICHARD STEINKE. LOUISE Senior Lit. German Valkyrie STEINKE, MARION Senior Lit. STINE, BERNICE Senior Lit. Viking Sister Spanish STOFFEL, M. ANNE Art STOREY, VIRGINIA French Senior Lit. STRICKER, AMELIA Senior Lit. North Star German STUCK, MERYL Black Masque Girls' Hi-Y Mlisic SUHER, KENNETH Boys' Hi-Y Scientific Spanish SUHR, ROBERT National Honor Latin Annual Board German VVehster Auditorium Coinrnittee Senior Lit. VVorld Relations SUMMERS, BILL Scientific Boys' Hi-Y Spanish 'I ffff Q Dex :Val SWANSON, ANN E. S. O. S. Viking Sister Senior Lit. SVVANSON, CLAUDINE SYLVESTER, NED Fencing Scientific Senior Lit. SYMONS, ESTELLE Viking Sister Senior Lit. Scientific North Star Latin TAIIUR, BILL Cheer Leader Boys' Ili-Y, President Black Masque VVelister TANNER. LAVRA Senior Lit. TA YLOR, SHIRLEY Art Viking Sister Senior Lit. TENNEY, MARION Senior Lit. Spanish THATCHER, ALBERT Swiming THIBODEA U, FRANK R. 0. T. C. Boys' Hi-Y Senior Lit. Rifle Team THOMAS, HENRY Spanish THOMPSON, DOROTHY L THOMPSON, -IIMMIE Senior Lit. Glee Club TILBY, JAMES Boys' Hi-Y Scientific Baseball TINCOMBE, IRENE Steno Spanish Radio Senior Lit. TODDONIO, HELEN Italian TOLBERT, VVIL Senior Lit. Girls' Hi-Y Maxwell TOLVE, ROXIE D Clulm MA LEE TOMORY, ELLIOT Senior Lit. Boys' Hi-Y TOVVNE, PAULINE French Senior Lit. Viking Sister National Honor TRAXLER, ROBERT Scientific TRIEBELIIURN, MINNIE German Senior Lit. TURNER, DULURES German Steno Senior Lit. TU'I l'LE, NINAMAE G. A. S. Valkyrie Viking Sister 1'Rso, mm r'Rso, JAMES Boys' Hi-Y VALLERO, MARIE National Honor Viking Sister Senior Lit. Steno VELTRI, ROSEMARIE Steno Girls' Ili-Y Senior Lit. Italian VER.-Xl.lDl, ISABEI, Italian VILLANU, BERTIIA Italian Senior Lit. VILLA NO, PEARL Steno Italian Senior Lit. VINNOLA, PAT VIRDEN, VIVIAN Viking' Sister Music Senior Lit. VOLPI, -IOII N IVA DSWVORTII, LARRY Black Masque Cheer Leamler Webster Senior Lit., President Scientific German VVAGNER, ELSIE Senior Lit. Latin Scientific YVAHLMEIER, YVETTE S. O. S. Valkyrie Scientific Senior Lit. VVALKER, BILL Annual Board, President Webster Cheer Leader National Honor D Club Debate Team Student Council Senior Lit. VVALKOVITZ, SAM VVALKOVITZ, SIDNEY WVALLACE, RUT II Latin Senior Lit. Nlllsic XVALLACE, SHIRLEY Girls' Hi-Y Senior Lit. German WARD, MARY EDITH Viking Sister Senior Lit. Scientific WATKINS, FREDERICK National Honor Scientific German WATKINS, JOHN Golf Hockey Dance Band Band D Club WEBB, PA ULI NE Senior Lit. VVEBER, VVILLIA M WEIUIG, NORRINE Viking Sister Music Senior Lit. Rifle 33' WEGEN ER, RICHARD R. 0. T. C.-Exhibition Drill Squad VVEINCHEL, RUTH French Senior Lit. Music VVEINER, RUTH Senior Lit. Steno Maxwell VVEISS, KATHLEEN French Senior Lit. VVETZ, BETTY JA NE Senior Lit. VVHELAN, JACK Golf Hockey D Club Scientific WH ITLOCK, FLOYD VVICKENHAUSER, I,EoNAnn Spanish Scientific WICHMANN, LEONARD German WILKINSON, TRUDIE Music Senior Lit. Spanish A Cappella WILLIAMS, IDRIS Senior Lit. Latin WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Senior Lit. VVILMORE, FRANCES Spanish VVILMOT, ELEANOR S. O. S. Spanish VVINTERBOURNE, BOB National Honor Orchestra Scientific XVISSLER, MILDRED VVelfare Senior Lit. Art Norscript VVOSK, BETTY Senior Lit. Music Spanish XVRAY, VICTOR B. Spanish Senior Lit. VVRIGHT, BILL Senior Lit. Scientific R. 0, 'I'. C. VVYMAN, ISILLIE JANE Scientific Senior Lit. Maxwell ZARLENGO, ANTHONY Italian Latin ZELINGER DAVID Frenc l Mt S asf Wk -I MLC? ZEMAN, STANLEY Bantl SW45 IWW ZEROBNICK, JACK Baseball Basketball ZEROBNICK, RI l'lI Steno ZINN, FLORENCE Senior Lit. Spanish ZIIO, FRANCES Senior Lit. Italian ZITKERMAN, LEU Latin Spanish North Star SENIOR CLASS, CONTINUED ARNETT, DOROTHY E. LORIMOR, MEARL ASTORGA, ENEDINA MCCLELLAND, JEAN BISHOP, BILL Af' CARDWELL, BEVERLY MUMIIORD' LILLIAN . . Music Senior Lit. ' T COON' BE SY NIEMAN, BERNICE CRANE' ROBERT PETRILLO, MIKE DECKER, HARRISON Football Wrestling R'O'T' C' PRINCE, NICK DWINELLE, JOAN Wrestling FALIANO, LAWRENCE RIGGS, JOE FISHER, MILDRED ROTH, RUBEN Senior Lit. SAIA, ANGELO FISHHANDLER, MINNIE German Senior Lit. SAINDON, HOMER HARRIS, IRWIN G. SAIENQ JUNE ICIIO HEARN, DORA MAY SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY HEIDERSTADT, RICHARD Scientific Senior Lit. SEARLE, LLOYD D Club Track THORNE, EARLE JENNINGS, DOROTHY Boys' Hi-Y Scientific Music Glee Club Spanish KATZSON, SEYMOUR A VEEDER, LLOYD M- Scientific OrCl'1CSt1'a WAGNER, HUGH KAY, TQMMY Scientific Scientific Spanish WHISLER, CLEO LEINBERGER, EARNEST Viking Sisfef German National Honor WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH S. W'eSt1 'g WILMES, AGNES LEWIS, CHARLES S. O. S. Senior Lit. LINDER, HAROLD WORKMAN, ROBERT S 5 A gg. SEER 23232323 23 2 S E3 E Z2 2 E3 'Z14 K ZZ if-4 52 23 E3 SZ E3 53 573 X' E S E N 23 53 L? K S JOSEPH JAMES DURWARD SHUPP DOUGLAS REED 82 A I of 3 CLASS DAY Q 61922511 rt g 'Q ei ll i ii ,fy ,, ik ' X x W - V A, xl 4 ,QQ-ff!! qu f ' Gai, ' Mc Q' .if yi be fs ,Nj ,ff if , , ji i f ,' D i T - y X f g I A i Xu, A 5 , jj 1 V 4 ps G-f ,, ig? ff 7- M Ai L I z i Ni fc J- 2 f v Li' i 'f i e' T 1 05,785 X ' l - . 1, li . Pg W I lohxx i MQW' M-wW- A 'Wu W Sh 4x I ae' - lilQ,iili,y 0.4, -- ilfim Class day is the final aggregation of the present student body. The school is dis- missed at noon in honor of the seniors, and social activities fill the rest of the day. In the late afternoon, scholarships to state colleges, and awards in Latin and com- mercial are presented in the ballroom at Elitch's. Final activities of the Class of '38 included the beautiful Senior Prom, April 23, sponsored by Miss Fern Dorothy Mitchell, the junior Prom, May I4-, sponsored by Mr. Arnold Ward, the class play, Fly Away Home,'l May 27, 28, directed by Miss Katharine Ommanney with a cast consisting of Douglas Eubanks, Eleanor Pastore, Corinne Hanna, Hermann Cvodel, Betty Ruth More, Betty Nicholson, Bill Tabor, Bob Shelby, Larry Wadsworth, Dorothy Ross, Al De Saverio, David Jamison, Irene McMahon, and the Senior Girls' Farewell directed by Mrs. Charlotte Drake and Miss Katharine Shattuck. 83 COMMENCEMENT DAY V, i - ij' f' :, V 'f-'ff I ' 4' 'fm f f'1k,, ff 2 , A ' ' X ,Qc '3 so ii ffy f' 5 I, ' 6-' .N ENS . Q Q ,f ,, ni f i lilly? - ,' X X fl f U ,- T 'l i N ,l p 1 ,fv ' ',,. , i ,X , l 'Q' 1, , K, ri, W ,, Q, l 1 i 'W if x l x X' I X X X Q X ' f . X . vig , , ' 1 N , x , X , lx Jr ' 5 tx, .4 , X i There is no more poignantly thrilling moment in the life of a student than his graduation night. There, under glittering lights, he makes his way to his place and receives his diploma, signifying that he has completed his high school course. North has always been noted for the beauty of her graduation exercises. Every year escorts are chosen from the junior girls who form a background for the graduating Seniors. This year the escorts were dressed in gold organdy and carried purple corsages while the girl graduates wore pastels, and the boys com- bination suits of black and white. For North's 649 seniors, graduation was the opening of a door into future worlds-worlds where each must find his place and become a useful citizen. The beautiful Commencement exercises were held at the city auditorium, june ll. Miss Mattie V. Lendrum had charge of the program. These students were chosen to present the commencement program on the merit of original speeches: Esther Bates, Georgia Perkins, Alvin Miller, Herbert Reno, and William Walker. The Heritage of the Past--In Education, In Democratic Ideals, The Miracle of the Present, Opportunities of the Future- For Personal Development, For Social Responsibility formed the discussion for the commencement program of 1938. Bob Grum issued the Challenge of Our Era. 84 WW CLA SS OF ,.Qi n l lw vvlsllum, xlhllul CLASS OF 1 939 O F F I C E R S ADELIS AGLER PRESIDEN1' BOB BUERGER X7ICE-PRESIDENT AL DRI SCOLL SECRETARY Q ,Aa- GLEN HEDGCOCK TREASURER 'ii E The class of 1939 is at the half-way mark. It is a vital part of the school life. Under capable leader- ship, the Juniors have faced the future and so prepared themselves for their senior year and the years after graduation. Today they are the middlemeng tomorrow they will be the leaders. The class of '38 feels, because of the record the Juniors have established, that school activities are being left in very willing and capable hands. VVe hail the Class of 1939 . . 86 'H' is N W :F 'ii' was Ru ki Nl Q N QIKSNQQ Q Q iv' N. WJ ' , J N R 1 if I f fi A ' I . if QM 'N' i R ,ex ' ,,,, 1 L I .K fa A js .. 9 g' , , , , xjblxxfx ,- A 1 I I NR? M ,.,, Cmss OF 1939 NQRMAN ARCHER, fII.IiNN AZELIN, RIIIIERT B,II.I.INc:ER, EI.I.EN M.-IRIE HIIIIM, M,-IRI' B.f'k1 I'S VINCENT BE' ' IJ, Hr ' ' ' ' LR, xRI.EIwI. BEILIR, BEVH ANR BIsHoI-'E, DE,II,I, BrrssET'I'E, GI,oRI,I BRIoI,.x -IosEI'HINE BURKE, l7rIRIs Burz, KENNETH BYERS, CATHERINE C.-XNINO, MYRIIN CARY HELEN CAv.xI,ERI, PHYI.I,Is CHEESM.-KN, JEAN CI,IEEoRn, .IIISEIIHINE CUTSINIQER, PAULINE IXXVEY SHIRLEY D.-XVIS, MIIUREEN I3.xwEs. C.-IRIII. DUFF, N.-xNcv EATON, .ANNE Emo S7 SEQ - 'E -fi s 'U .A RA S ' . . ':- 'P E5 - ' 3 57? . 51 . if. 'Q 8 A -as Q3 .. X I Cmss OF 1039 Em'rH FELDHAUSER, CONNIE FISHER, ROBERT FIYUKEN, Sm. Fmx, MARY JEAN FRANS JEAN FR.xsER, Lois FRENCH, 'IDM G.Lxs'r1NEAU, ELEANOR Goousom E1.l.,x CPOUDSUN u, RUTH KYORDON, SHIRLEY QERACE, NAUINE QYREENE, EDDIE CYRIFFKTH, HARLEY URI El.E,xNoR CiR.fXVES'l 0CK, JUSEPHINE QIRUM, EVELYN GUSTAESUN, BETTY HANEY, CECELIA HANSEN jmm HARDY, Enrru ll.xRr:RE.xvEs, MARY Loulsu H.ARR1s0N, BILLY HAws, BYRON HAZE SS .Q it .J ..,, ., , Cl.,-XSS or-' 1030 M.xm' ELLEN lIH.xl,x', l'n.xRl.1as HliIf'l'I, Pm'l,r,1s Ihixsnuv, Dmzxs HILL, l,muulNH llfwxlxs CH.XRl.UT'l'Ii Ilmzs'l', RUTH Hmrmx, C5l,,un's Ilrwcuklss, Yuluxxlmu I.-www, Lois jnuxsm: Vlkukl-:N JOHNSON, xVIl,I!L'R jrmxsfm, 'l'mc1,M.x jrmns, NIXRY Ksflrwx, Rolxrikw KHNN1-im NIARGARET KREMER, Fnuam KR11:r:ER, I.11.l.1ra KRU1-ms, h1.XRI?.XRli'l' I.1fRov, JIM I,lNnEM.xN we L1Ns'rR0M, Tm: I.lT'r1.1ajrmN, jU,xN1'r.-x I.mav'r11fx, .Kumi McC.xnTHY, 1N1.vxRmR1a'1' Mello X9 .A at BL NUI! 'B' 1: ky? K. Q , ,.., 5. 'Sw 5 -Q Ah rf W' N :,. S 'K f V fr. g - Q ' .- ' ' Mn., . --, , ,.- . Q , ,s .N 4 Qy 511' n, ,' . . ,g 9 Q -, , . ' I ' 1553 :GN 1 , . . J Y- . , , Vg . - i -'jx' Hgh ax 'QR-Q CLASS mf 1039 fm: Q, K -: 'Qi - .... 1 x 'PQ if-P' K' if .. xx 5 Q V N S X - X' my 58 Q ., -v Q 'YF Q s , . S b ,6 Q 4 gf, Q. i 1 'M i. ds Q , My X 1Vl.XXlNl MclJvnU4:.xl.1.,Kx'l'Hl.121cN McIi11,1,11', lh2'1'1 f Mclhxlw, liVlzl.N rs NICNFIL, Muuxx Nllaksuux .'XR1,laNle Niflilkli, FRANK Momma, Emu. Nifusuua, Rum NIUHI.hTIilN, Al. NXRKXCCI Loulsla NICHOLS, Rlax Ur.nklf:H'1', lllim-Lx lTI,lI'HXN'I', Nfncmx P.x.xR, Mx'rl1.lu P.xr,UMn1v NIXRIH P,xs'rrrRli, Dux Plikklxs, Nl,XRSlI.Kl.I. Plfcfml, .-Xtmuix' Pll-ikswx, lilhxlxn PILIAIXRD NllI.l7RIiD Pu'x'r1.ra, Cfxlml. f2lYXL'Kl',XHUSIl, Vlfkxme f1Ul?x'l'hl., XVx1.1'r-'R RAMER, El,r-'Axon Rx'runuxr 915 , , M. ,... . , fd J Y . sf xx- we fx , N 'WS N x AXX G - .,,, K . x' 1 N ,I we X Q x 33 E f ! kiln-XSS or 1039 NIXRY RrL.x1.la, M.x'l'11,11,x RICSIIKFCH, YI-IRA RICKISNIZERII, Wxxlu Rm1.m', Dwm Rls I J, ROIIERTS, NIYRXN Rlfsslau, .'XDlil.INli S.Xl'NlDliR5, Cuxmra Scm.1aY, CXROI. Scum-.xr Hin Src.xM.w, Ihuuu' SELF, Muxuxzr. Suwxs, SHml.m' SlHil 'I'liI., Vuusrxu SHICIEXRD .-Xmlzkr SHORT, ADELINE Smmrms, Blu. SIMMONS, Rol,.-mn SMITH, BE'r'rv Wunux M,uu.xN XV.u.Kr:R, 1Nl,xR1lsXV.xl,sH, Iluaxrs VV.x1.'rfzR, Swan, NVxf:::uNr1k, IELVIN XV.x1'rs 91 gf or' 1039 CLASS VV H BF'I'I'Y VVURT7 M,xR1.xN VVURTZ, 1511.115 XVx'.x'r'r BARIZ.-XR,-X VVEBSFPLR, Al.v.xH 51.5 , , ., Bli'l l'Y YOUNG, Ev.-ws Yuurcra CLASS OF 1940 UX PARKFR IL'NF IARSON GEORGE HANICY DC , 3 5 , , , PRIQSIDIQNT Vlclc-Pklaslmfrwl' Sr5cRlf'rARv sy? EIASIE Ann, -I.-xckxx BROOKS, MAXINE DEDRlCK, JUANITA KOHUT RUTH KoR'rz, Blz'1 rY LEE Mnr:EN1Tx', BETH' SIMMUNNS, GARNET XVEATHERVVAX 92 , 3' ,-1' ,. in AUTGGRAPHS Z My f 'fl Ni' Ni f5jQLgflmQWliQQMif L f . M3'M?fl'? J WM M M fiiwww Health, that elusive goddess sought by every man, Favors him who courts her most. ,Wye g if f ' my r .SI -' -' .1 K U' ,ff ,A if ., If-,F lr vj jg if I1 'jf ',v' -' if 3.11 ,F f' ,nf 1 f' ,f C, V W 4, X . J fl 4.-:'z J ,V . 3 if - ?' - Q , J',5f-' 'lf' if xl' I lp -'.',.:m o '- W .w i fi-f 4 x' ff 1 ' va' fl J , ,.,, Mx- - .14 . . W-,-JE' ' 4 ,...f- Sy,.,.k-1 ,ff-95 .P e--1 em -12' ILDI G STRO G 'P Miss EDITH BRITTAIN AND Mas. MAE DUNKIN The fundamental exer- cises given in the gym classes develop unused muscles, give daily stimu- lation and exerrise, and are lots of fun, too, as can easiiy be seen. ealth is the best assurance of success and happiness. Careful provision for the physical welfare and development of each individ- ual student is supervised by the physical education departments. Exercises, participation in sports, indoor, as well as outdoor activi- ties, all help to build strong bodies for the future citizens of our country. VVholehearted participa- tion on the part of the majority of victims also contributes toward a healthier, happier America. Laying the founflations for anolher stare rhampionslzip. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES This Columbia University Cup is left each year in care of the high school that wins the state basketball championship. The school has the honor of keeping the cup for one year and must relinquish it to the succeed- ing championg the name of the win- ning school is engraved on the cup. North has been the only school to have custody of the cup twice since its donation in l930g she won it be- fore in l93-l. lNlr. Ed Flint coached the team which brought home the awa rds th is year. The Colorado State High School Athletic Conference donates a trophy such as this yearly to the school ofthe state basketball championship. North has two other state trophies won in l927 and l934l. The trophy symbol- izes the spirit of the game by the Hgure of a player with the ball held aloft. Coach Evans shared Coach Flintls glory in the knowledge that it was he who early laid the founda- tions forthe strong body and physical skill which helped to give us the title of 1938 champs. Gmuusn The piicher, all-rity Lefty Germano, is the man upon whom the blame is put for a 'win or loss. Tonvs fi-KLL-CITY, SCHEFFEL-capram CALL-CITY, BASEBALL The 1937 baseball squad enjoyed a suc- cessful season in winning the city cham- pionship. Three Vikings-Tolve, Schef- fel, and Germano-were chosen for the all-city team by newspaper sportswriters. Germano pitched all eight games and got credit for 6 wins. Scheffel won the city batting championship with a percentage of 448. He also placed second in batting the year before. Tolve was deadly at the plate too and had an almost perfect field- ing record. Other heavy hitting Viks Were Reed, Davis, and Kisler, the home run swatters, and Garrier, who batted an even 300. League Standings W L T PCT WELCH North i.............. ............. 6 2 0 .750 Manual ..........,. ............. 4 3 l .563 BUTLER Davis i 100 COACH Moms GERMANO QALL-CITY, BASEBALL VVest ...,..... ......,,,,.. 4 4 O .500 East Q........,.. ..,,........ 3 5 0 .375 South ....A.......,,,...,.. .............. 2 5 l .313 l938 BASEBALL The 1938 squad is also doing well. At the end of the first half of the baseball season, North stands tirst with 3 wins out of 4. Bob Foltz, young American Legion pitcher, has credit for Z wins, one a shut- out, and all-city Germano has one win and one loss. North's '38 squad was picked to walk away with the title as a result of victories over two leading college teams, but as the Viking goes to press, the South Rebels seem to be pressing them close and are liable to turn the tables. Kisuan Lliilil Good hits are what win the g'111m'.r,' Paul son shows how it's done. WALKER fMANAGERl PAULSON 101 Rizizn TED LITTLEJOHN fCAPTAlNl CARI. DE TEMPI,E KALL-crrvl Bm, GOODNIGHT XXLBERT DESAVERIO Blu. BOUSMAN EUGENE MAUI. FOOTBALL N orth's 1937 football team rated by many as the poorest team in the league and spoken of as lucky whenever it won a game, did well for itself by ending up in third place and winning -1- of the 8 league games. Brief summaries of the league games are as follows: East 7-North 6 Making their initial bid of 1937 for a Prep League vic- tory, North's inexperienced Viks showed inconsistency in dropping a thriller to East. The Viks were out-hustled and out-played the entire 60 minutes making only 3 first downs to East's 8. Bus Bergman, who made the touchdown, was North's outstanding player. South 32-North 6 ln a game made costly by the injury of Al De Saverio, Viking end, North handed South's Rebs a scare during the first half by holding them to a 6-6 tie. However, the Viks crumpled in the second half and threw six passes and the ball game into the hands of Southls secondaries. Alvie VVelch, end, made North's only tally on a pass. Manual 9-North 6 Although North dropped her third game, some improve- V .at I E - ,. Bm. KENNEDY Bousman jrlungrs ofuer to score against flffmual. 102 ALVAH WELCH BILL KIELY WAl.TER BERGMAN FOOTBALL ment was shown. Konopka's Z9 yard drop-kick in the second was the deciding factor, since both teams scored in the second half. Out playing North in every department, Manual made 9 first downs to 3. Bousman plunged over for North's 6 points from the four yard stripe after intercepting a Manual fumble and advancing it to that point. North 13-West 0 Playing on a field sogged with mud North's Vikings at- tained their initial league victory of the season. Held score- less the Hrst half, North started to drive in the third quarter which ended with Bergman plunging over the goal from the one-foot line. The second touchdown was made by Welch who caught a pass in the end zone. North 13-East 0 Backed by a spirited array of Viking alumni and students at the Homecoming game, North's gridders decisively de- feated a stubborn East team. The initial score came in the closing minutes of the half when Claycomb tossed an 18 yard aerial to De Saverio who scampered 62 yards down the sideline to a touchdown. The alertness of De Temple, who intercepted a pass and ran it to the Seraphs 2 yard line, led to the final tally by Bousman. DAN Ctrrsixrzsn MILES CARROLL ToM SCHAEFER Cutsinger bowls o-ver a South man as Owens goes down. BILL Dowunc KMANAGERJ 103 AQ gvvw- VxCroR FALBO GERALD Lsvma jorm HARDY GLEN Hsncacocx Blu, KIELY LEONARD RESEIGH FOOTBALL South 34-North 13 After holding the Rebel forces on even terms d-uring the first period the Viking defense suddenly collapsed and al- lowed 4 touchdowns to be scored on passes. Owen ran the ball over the goal for North's first touchdown and Bousman plunged over for the second after Jacobs had recovered a South fumble. North 21--Manual 20 North's downing ofa powerful Manual aggregation in a thriller constituted one of the season's major upsets. Neither team could advance consistently until late in the first half when De Temple intercepted a pass and set the way for Bousman to crash over the line. ln the second half Bergman scored on a splendid 88 yard run behind excellent blocking. North scored again within a minute when Owen pounced on the kickoff on the 2 yard line and Bergman carried it over. l 1 , -4 4 .- I l ge .' A ..- i . CoAcH EvANs The referee signals Illanual has stored over North. 104 Rm' OWEN RAY MQYLE GLEN HARVEY FOOTBALL North 13-West 7 After letting XVest get a 7-O half-time lead, North's un- daunted Vikings came back to score 13 points, and whip the tail-end Cowboys. North started a drive from midfield at the opening of the half and pushed the ball over the line in 6 plays, Bousman making the score. Bousman also scored the Winning touchdown from the one-yard line. As North had no scheduled league game on Thanksgiving day, the team journeyed out to Florence,Colorado.The Viks were outclassed 6-O, closing the 1937 season. League Standings VV L T '7 South ........i. .......... 8 O 0 East ......... .......... 4 3 l North .....,......... .,........ 4 4 0 Manual ........r ..,....... L a 4 l West ......,...... .......... 0 8 0 Norman Jacons Bon Bmnn CLYDE REED They led us cheering-Bill Wfalkfr, Larry Ufnrlsworfh, Bergman rips off a long gain against South. Bill Tabor. 105 BUTLER EEi.1s No. 4 of East driws in for Il set up 'while lffelrh 7IllIkPS an Illl5Ill'- restful attempt to blorlz him. BASKETBALL H. NEi.soN fAI.L-STATE, PERKINS WELCH under the new coach, Ed Flint, and featuring a man for man defense that amazed sports writers as well as op- posing teams all season long, North captured the city championship. East was overpowered in our first game 28-I7 and South was beaten 32-22 in their own gym. The Viks nipped Manual 25-23 when Nelson made 4 points in the overtime session after Bergman and Perkins had come from behind to tie the score in the last few seconds. ln beating West 40-28, Nelson scored 22 points to set a season record. The second round of city competition opened with a dis- appointing loss to East 36-28 with 3 regulars ill with colds and playing only part time. South was whipped 35-26 by a revived team and Nlanual was beaten in the game that 106 State Champions BERGM AN CALI,-STATED X BousMAN Hsrn decided the league lead when Bergman Went wild and scored IS points. In North's final league game, the Viks again came through to beat NVest, Bergman and Nelson tying for the scoring lead with a grand total of 89 points. The city champion Viks then went on to triumph in the state tournament. They slaughtered Boulder 53-14 in the first game and neatly overcame Colorado Springs 29-Zl in the second. The third was the most exciting of the year as the Viks overcame Longmont's defending champions in the last 5 seconds of play on a basket by Bergman. This gave us the Class A championship. The wearied Viks then took the Hoor again that night to beat Englewood, the Class B champs, 3l-22, which gave North an undisputed state title and placed Bergman and Nelson on the all-state team. 107 L. NELSON DEBELL fL1ANAGERi Nelson, Bergmrm, and Welrlz .tel thrfrliselws to steal ilu' rebound from the Earl men. WRESTLING linionfxm ll ,ww QC.-Xl I'.XINl H.axRv.A'l' CIODEI. tM.xN,xf.ERJ VVEMR Nous PILNNA orth's wrestlers fared Well as usual during the V938 season. They scooped the first meet with East, who were city champions last year, winning 8 out of the 10 matches. ln the second meet, the North wrestlers jour- neyed to the South gym and were defeated by the close score of Zl-l7. They were also defeated in the third match by Manual. The high spot of the meet was the match in which Carroll, all-state from last year, pinned lNlcNeely. The Vikings conquered the VVest matmen The stuiirh or ser 0111 io get bark an mfr frrmz an Illiilllllfllgl' hold. 108 WRESTLING l Lsiwnenoen SCHMUCK KR by a wide margin of Z9-ll in their last city match. Car- roll, who usually wrestles l75, competed as a heavy- weight and lost his first match of the year to Smith, who had a +0-pound advantage. ln the state meet the North matmen stood second to Grand junctiong two of the wrestlers, Haney and Car- roll, winning all-state honors. Maul and Sehmuck also fought their way up to the finals only to lose two heart- breaking matches. The fllkl'-Il0'lL'II -zvlzifh giwx 5 points to lhe man who FOIIIFI out on lop. 109 Ess Youm l'.xiuuu,1 MAUL TRACK Beck Bisci-iorr Srutmms WicKHoks'r BUEHLER DESAVERIO SHAW The track squad gave a good showing in the first triangular meet, held at D. U. stadium in the spring l937 by placing second to East's twice state champions. In the second meet, a dual meet, Northls tracksters were bested by South. At the Colorado Springs relays, North had a good day and got a second place trophy. Chamberlin placed second in the 660, a special event for novices only, and DeSaverio with no practice at all with the javelin, surprised everyone and placed third in that event. North was outclassed in the state meet and only made 8 points to tie for tenth place. Heiderstadt was so close on the heels of O'Rourke of Greeley that both of them broke the state mile record, the time was 4-:37.5. Laspe accounted for third place in the discus throw. In the city meet North showed surprising strength to place second with 40 points. Heiderstadt cracked the mile record The anchor man, Bischoyf, must run an extra fast 440 to make up for the ground lost by the other Kifly Slffiflf-9 fo PU-V5 fhf baron 'Qifh the Im-if 3 men. possible amount of time lost in the mzle relay. 110 TRACK CHAMBERLIN GILBREADTH MAUL ROTOLANTE Gam-'EN with a time of 4:40. Most of the scoring was done by De- Saverio and Buehler while Maul had a hard day at the vault- ing pit and couldn't get over l I feet. In the annual pentathalon held for the North tracksters at the end of the season, Laspe took first place with a total of 3165 points. Buehler and DeSaverio took second and third places. . City Meet Standings East ......,..........A............................................. 59 mm North .....,...... ........... 4 0 South ,........... .......... 2 7M Manual ...... .......... Z IM West ..A...,..........i..........................................,.. 6 1938 TRACK The 1938 Tracksters were picked by sports writers to f battle it out with VVest for the cellar osition, but in the P Hemensranr Perferl form is shown by llflrzul at lie twirl: Hiedi, the mile record holder, Sprints the last himself over the bar. lap of the 2 mile relay. 111 TRACK H ATHAWAY KIELY Hsncncocx CARROLL M1997 i BEEDLE FRIED second meet, a triangular meet between East, North, and .VVest, North hopelessly outdistanced West in scoring polnts and assured VVest of last place. At the time the annual goes to press, the Vikings have completed three inter-city meets, and the C. U. and C. C. relays. This leaves only the district, state, and city meets to be held. Leading hopes for point- scorers among the Vikings are Bill La Rue in the dashes, Carl De Temple in the weights, Carroll and Hedgecock in the distance runs, and Archer and Adducci in the jump- ing events. Axcmzn Mmmnsou QMANAGERQ l Coming down after an ascent into the thin- ner air, Maul must be mreful not to land on the bar which was knocked off. 112 9 SWIMMING Under the new swimming rules, which stirred up more interest in the sport and gave more fellows a chance to make a letter, North's swimmers ended a 50-50 season. The D earners are: Vittetoe, Binder R. Smith, Spitz, D. Smith, Martindale, Self, Root, Roberts, Langdon, and Krieger. Mock also earned a letter. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Sophomore basketballers showed signs of future greatnessg although, they ended their season with only one win. S 114 irlsl Sports, Sana Mens In Corpore Sano, makes its contribution in devel- oping sound bodies for the future housewife, mother, business woman, and pro- fessional leader. Participating in active, enjoyable sports, exercising daily, and checking any weakness of body provide for the physical welfare and development of each girl. The Physical Education department requires every normal girl to engage in several sports each semester in addition to her work in regular gym classes. Par- ticipation in extra sports provides eligibility for letters, pins, and membership in one of the two athletic societies. An exciting moment near the goal posts in u sorrer gzrmep the referee watcher anxiously as Il .spill seems imminent. 3 1 ci Captains of sorter smile proudly after leading their teams through ll tough season. The first sport of the fall season is soccer. active sport and closely resembles football. There are two teams of eleven plavers each, including a goalkeeper The plavers line up in rows down the middle of the field and in frolnt of the goal. At the referee's whistle, the ball is kicked down the field toward the opponent's goal. This activity attracts a large group of girls as it is a very The soccer ball is slightly smaller and heavier than a regulation basketball. Goals count two points, and fouls are committed by touching the ball with the hands or arms during play, thus giving the ball to the other team at that point. The referees are chosen, as for all the girls' sports, from the more experienced girls of the year be- fore, and they serve at all soccer games, which continue into the middle of October. 115 Cornfred by the photographer, the 'volley-ball mptninx present II group nf girls we'II long remember f0r virility,1'er.mlilityanrl vitality. Plenty of running and flllllfliilg are neresxrlry for nn exciting 'volley-ball game. Here 'we see members of one team in action. Volley-ball, although it is a year-round sport, is taken up intensely hy a great number of girls dur- ing the middle of the fall term. lt is plaved either in gym classes or after school as an extra activity. ' ' ' - ' ' ' . t' mn as every other This is one game in which each girl is given exactly the same chance for active participft it girl. A great deal of quick thinking, skill, and endurance is required to get the fullest enjoyment from the game-and the girls certainly seem to enjoy it fully. 116 fln unlzsual angle of a 'IUPll'h'l1fI'Zl'Il pu.v1',' Hefty Jones shoots as .ldele ,lg- ler, lllnrgaret Selmeber, and Clara Belle flall guard. Adele Jgler sinks one as Betty Jones, .lrldie Jens, Corinne 11 a n n a , lllargnret Sclzorlzer, and Clara Belle Hall stand amazed. The Basket hall mplains are seen resfinyf in eompar alive peaee. lllaybell Burke guards effz'r!i1'ely, ns Ifelen Ulipllant tries for a shoi. These 6 girls-Dorothea Butz, Elaine Planey, Virginia Jxton, Edna Lou Berhe, flntoinette lllegenity, Doris Blakle-1'-l1111'e been pirhezl as the outstanding girl athletes of 1937-38. if Girls' track inrludes the arf of high jumping, broad- jumping and distanre throw- ing of basketballs and indoors. Pauline Reddish 1938 lerznis champion. Elaine Hane5', dflele Ag- ler, lffillrz llfartin, and Betty lllaiden play a strenuous set, at Highland Park. fat rightj 119 The indoor captains ha-z'e yet to begin their season, but eaeh looks forward to a ehanzpionship with undirnmed hope. In the spring, as reyularly as the dandelions and robins rome, the indoor enfhusiasts floek forth on the diamond. Here we see some players, poised and waiiing for the pitch. s r The hae points of indoor are explained to an attentifve rlass, as are all of the sports in which the girls participate. ' Y nfl f f'..1.. L ' 'X . Q. . -, ..g.,.5f ,., . - 4 . . 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J,-.,.-.-wig I ,-,c , -7- ' 17?iigf,-2L7Y3?i'f.n'-'3.iEff.f: ., ,IZ I .y lf, L73 aking a home used to be the woman's problemng today boys as well as girls are concerned with marriage, homelife, and the rearing of children. Planning an artistic home, financing a family, working out a successful life partnership become practical problems of an everyday existence. Skill in the culinary art is an im- portant issue in the lives of both boys and girls, the sewing classes not only aid each girl in reducing her family clothing budget but assure her of originality, good taste, and intelligence in choosing items for the wardrobe. Health, personal charm, and the care of children also enter into the training given in the home making classes of North. Other departments contribute an equal share to the training of more intelligent and sympathetic members of the home. Art, music, drama, psychology, and English are among those which develop interesting members of the group with a practical understanding of the many elements which make up a happy home and a deeper courage and wisdom with which to meet the problems of family life. llliss Hrillister and llfliss lleistanel, teaehers of Cloth- ing, eonsult with Phyllis llenshau' anel Corinne flannel eoneerning plans for n future wardrobe. The two teaehers ha-z'e been excellent friends and advisers lo the girls. Hanging a hem! Ho, hum! lt may he a 'weari- some task to Betty .lane Carl and lllargarel dnn Bryrlen, but it will he 'valuable when they have homes of their own. Future Izomeniahers are finding a great deal of enjoyment in mah- ing their own clothes. W 125 .lanice Horton and Dorothie Johnston, chemists, analyze proteins, vitamins, and carbohydrates as a background for a course in Horne Economics. lllrs. Miller and lllrs. Raust, instructors in Foods and flfrplied Economics, demonstrate the correct way of handling kitchen implements. The dessert pictured is called He111'- enly Hash and these girls can also make Snow Delight, Peach Whip, ' Strawberry Shortcake, Caramel Parfait, Butterscotch Dream, and lUaple-AlmondMarshfnallowFluff. Take your choice now and avoid the rush! J forrerrly .vet and bezzulifully arrzmyed table, presiderl ower by II rlmrm- mg lmstess, is I1 'vital part of an rzttrnrfifre home. J plnre has been se! for you. If has been mid, Cooks are gentlemen. Tlmve four boys lenw us zuithoui any zloulzl. f -ww, . . f KA K D ??5:: K K KJ -' v' Barbara Jenkins, aged 7, 1len1or1strn!es for North's girls flu' U'a-1' In ll nmn'.v he11rl. She prepared, in less lllan nn hour, I1 mlnplefe dinner ending with bmmnrz rrerzm slzorfrrlke. Her smile 'was ax gay at the finish as at the starr. 9 Nothing serves lo bind members of a home together so elosely as musie. These girls find joy in eontributing to the pleasure of their families through sang. 128 U ill it balance? Gloria Briola and Oliver Calabrese p r a e t i 6 e budgeting home expenses. L. fl S , fs ' 49 Q .lark Chamberlain il- lustrates the proper teeh- nigue in1'ol7'f'd in eurving a roast. He hopes to have lIlll.Yfl'fl'I1 this art by the time he has his O'lL'lI family to feed. Filling leisure hours is not so much of a problem when one is three or four. North girls are introrlurerl to the happiness of Caring for little children. x Corrwrt foozl makes strong teeth. These girls luzw learned the rorrert things to zvfar at the right timf, and to make surf that thrir rlothes are just as they wish them, they Illflkf them them- s1'l1'rs. Bolero jI1!'h'Pf.Y, box frlmts, sheared rallars, ana' lirmrlz seams are all familiar parts of the modern dress, and the results ohtainnl are easy to look al! There is a right and left to serving. xl simple home is u beautiful home lL'l1f'lltl!'t'0l'llft d 1'orrz'flly. Tha frrofrar hanging of a pirturz' is stuzliwl. llliss Hillier sfwaks of forrfrt plura- uzent, blll'kj7'0IlIlll, Ihr' llll7'lIllIlllZlIly of rolors, ajvpropriate sizr, and ronlour. Thus? things arf' 'vital if an artislir' room is the result. F i , I l j . L 15. uw!- N5! A . f -lx' . 1 Qwlii if '-YI 'Ili -3:22515 gm: AWG W 2-1.y2?g',l fs: f . M156 NNG LIVING V I. I V stew . V ' ,..,q. :J :givin mlhww' ,lx ,If jf -..' 'L 'N . ' V ' I iw. V as . 'L , Vi L - J 2' Jivpwb V4 6-,Bw 5 if i . M' F ' v gi X' AV V ,f -9 ' M' :Lili K V . VVV V. V, ...V , ' V sg c, 4 , VV' -' . , , . V .P , s, , -I If F K+ ff . ,I . M,,m.3' , f- S. ,Q 'Q .5 .Ia r ' Q' m g' ' 5 V . . f 'V- I IV , ,I . 'K gif, QD , 'fu i- 'V'f x :' . ' 9 I- ' 1 4' I' V' , 4 I.x III, ..- . V , K ,+L 4 ,' xi 'E 'V .. ,Q . V Va V ,II QV V , V V. V' F Vw' '11 'WV 'I' , - LV. V Ju . - ' V: ' sz. y ., ' 4. 1 : -' w y .j y,,,Cs. . 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The efficient and indispensable printer, carpenter, and mechanic of tomorrow may come from our shops. He faces his work confident that through his training he has become master of his trade. Economic security and domestic happiness depend upon his skill. Two future exer11tiw.r umilyze n lmlunfe sheet. lllr. lxllllllkfil elu1'ir1'11tes on tluf evils of fraudulent url-ziffrtixiug for members of his Business Priziriplrav rluss. .lull can we fyjw! .-luy f'rul1loyf'r will be lucky to obtain the tf'r1'iff's of any om' of these strnogrnplzrrs. They arf trriiunl by lllr. E. llv. Smith to be ar- rurnle, .rpff'1ly, mul vitally intfrfxvtfrl in the nurpouri- bilitiffr of their positions. 'iii'-Q K JY.. V llliss lfebb perferts her studenfs in the use of the dirfaphone. J really good stenographer is experted to transfribe eight lo twelve records a day. Steady eonrenfration is re- quired of an ejirient dieta- phone operator. Speed rombined 'with ar- rurary results in the kind of slenographer ewery business exeruti'z'e is looking for. Jliss Kathleen Dawson trains her students by die- tating typiral letters from every type of business so that they will be equally eflirient in all. This boy will get the posi- tion he goes after, for his rlass in Salesmanship giwes him artual prartire in pre- senting his qualifirations to an employer. flttraetiwe afrpearanee and manner as 'well as thorough training in and knowledge of one's business are stressed in this floss. lllr. Kingston, printing Imrlzrr, looks up from plans for printing the 1938 L'0IlIlIIFIIl'FllIF7If pro- grmnx. This is UNF of lhe many zzrtiwities he .wrfres in his zlrpnrlmrnl. Selling type ix only one llrmlrh of printing, hut Rirlmnl Rirlirirrlxrnz has lfnrnrrl the skill 'whifh may xvrizrz' ll highly jmid job. Ilollrx of f7!'IIl'lll'f' arf' !'l'QIlll'l'Il hy this Lfllllfll of Ifllfllllly hvfnrf' une fffwn apjwrrnlfllfs f7f0ff'll'llfj'. Thr rnfvirl hnnflling of minute jwiffrfs of typf, and Ihr' Ilf'llIIIlIIl for Ilf'1'llffI'l'j' offm' fxvrellmt training. Ilvfllfff Cmulry hifm his tongue' and lmpex this lIll'1'lIIllIll'Ill fizffrr ZL'fHl'f slip. ' The II Il 1 o lllI'ClIIllIil'5 f'h1.vs nfqnninfs Ihr sfnrlenl zcilh nll of Ihosz' things lhnf mn go wrong wifh n mr and f1'nrh1'.v hfln what to do nhou! it, too. In Url our nnrl oft llllllfl' Thr' thing 'won't run hut nof for long 'mnszf Jfllllllif Burns hnowx iuhnt to rlo about if. Hou' fllfh'-1' Jfr. Hrinz hnx nn IUIl'1l1ffl'Il ffixpoxirifzfz. 111' has luis of llrfxvf' 7Ul'!lf701IX of hnnrl in rlnf xlzofxv, hu! hr only 1l.VI'j' fhwn fo flflllflllfffflfl' thx' f7IlI'f7U.Yf' for whirh Ihfy 'wfre fl7'j-Hilllllfj' IIIIIIIF! 10 fllr. Varian knows how to impart the intrifaries of merhaniml rlrawing to students who may someday plan their own homes. lllr. Bulleiz, rarpentry ex- pert, demonstfates the use of I1 eutter. The high prife of furniture holrls no dis- appointments for these boys. They make their own! Designing, planning, plan- ing and ronstrnrting artirles for beautifying homes keep the members of this rlass in mrpentry busy. .v-4,4 ' ,.- f.. .-. . . -X He N -Vs? .-' I . i' .- NZ,-4'3 ,. ' QW? I -iff? 51 . fr lit'- i lima.-V :.J,L'-5YW,'iff ' 1' Q. '-M f' ,. . 'Asffm 5-1+ A! I ,gr if ' .F fs. I ,V ,....w,,f,- ii f J' z 'H' I .aj Q . 9 veiszatqw-' 1, ,, ., .1 ,ww-w AM The swelling beauty of a Handel choir, An artist's feeling for a Rembrandt sketch, A happy group of friends in lonely hours, The breathless sweep of mountains piled on plains, These things we've learned to love and understand That we may use our leisure moments well, And in our coming years of work and play Love every hour for what it has to give. 'R w V , .,1z,., 2-1,...X 9 ,fi Fl' ful . . ' f 1 - L V 5 I . V ' 5 .Ls ,.s. L 1 'QF ,f ,y ' - fi .' 'J' 4 - ' fr, QL V4V'J-fig-,,,, ll. 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'P V -,. 0' 5 .,, ,Avy Kp- '-.sl -an Y . , . , .f pN.,... . qcgw, V -1 VK ...V -.1--. .. 1 .: ,- V r 1 , .-,'- 1--f . N.: ' '--Q-.: ,--' ' : - --1 .-.w,':V - , V-wVf r9 :-ffV'1f?xF?'5 T':'f ?:Lffi1,, M y I 2551-. QQ-.,g,gVf , . J X-.:.,...45y5fj,',2 -, V-I'--7 9g ..Vg.r ,?V.V,V:i.- ,:,.1.,:fVxL. K- ,-V-E. . . .'F'i.IA-,, eisure hours well spent develop bet- ter citizens and promote the joy of living in each of us. Sharing those spare hours with the North Hgangn takes one 'midst the pleasures of drama, art, music, proms, formal dinners, par- ties, picnics, folk dancing, and sports. Perchance the scope of interest may be broadened by riding a hobby. This contributes to the satisfaction of life and often develops into a source of profit- able occupation. Recreating socially, both formally and informally, records the gaiety of Thursday afternoon dancing in the gym , the intimacy of group dinners, the variety of fun afforded by school picnics and parties, and the more stately beauty of the Junior and Senior Proms. Truly it is a privilege to be alive and here and keen and young. 'X .4 lypiml .vrene at that most preeious leisure hour of the day, the lunrlz hour. Georgia Per- kins, I-Ierbert Reno and I-lermnun Gorlel ex- ' If ' If ammea uflmlzif. Die lustigen Deutsrlzerf'-those jolly Germans. Fraulein Efker directs 11 li-vely Volkslie1l or folk song. Surh anties as these entertained the serious- lninflerl l l'f'A',lIIll'Il at the Big Sister Party. 1 . A modern fverslon of the Latin triu1n1'irate. These puellae, pulehrue, to say the least, show how it 'was done. The Latin Club is one of IN'orth's most popular organ- izations. Efven teaehers must have reereation. Carniwzl erouvls were entertained by these eolnie eu! outx, imitating as X though they 'were ariualities. The president of lffebster, fllr. Lightburn, in aetion. :I yearly banquet is an outstanding feature of the Ifrenrh Club. 142 The lllaypole danfe, featured in the Play liestiwzl, gave North nzoderns a chance to show that they eould lend transrendent fharm to a quaint rustom of lWerrie England. Every Thursday night from Thanhsgiziing 'till spring vacation there is I1 sorial hour. The sehool provides the musizf and the rest is left up to you and the girl friend. J graduation romplele with pasteboards, gowns, and swing, portrayed the mod- ern rollege as co-eds Suzy Q-ed for diplomas at the Play l esti1'al. The German Club found the folk danres of the old world wry modern in step and swing--and just as nzurh fun. llliss Blanehe Calkins, who studied as an exrhange stu- dent in Germany before toni- ing to North, was able to in- strurl the danrers with the true old Viennese tourh. Blllfh' xllllljflllf' Dralnalit' Soeiety of North lllIll1IfHl!1l'1l its superior quality of presentation this year when it ehose The .i11'1nir11ble Crirhfonn 11s II 1'el1i1'le for interpre- tation. Crirhton, Larry l1,flll.S lU07'fll, and Tweenie, Retha Jones, talk to- gether in II serious moment after the yarht party is sl1ipwre1'ke1l on an island. f'l7rerke1l on II trofrie island, members of Lord L,0IlHI,5 family adjust flIFNl.S'l'l'Z'F5 to the new sitlm- tion. Here Lady llfory, played hy ViryiniaSl1elJ11rd,sits at the feet of Crifhton, her former butler. Resrue llf l!I5f.l Jfter two years of hack to nature. Lord Loom, Dafzve Janison, and his flllllilj' agree that I1 pot of stew is on exrellent antedote for that hungry feeling. Two beautiful sets ernztrilzuterlxlxyrlx to the professional atmosphere of the play whirh was direrted by llliss Katherine Omznanney. The srene pietures the interior of the island hui. 144 lllrs. Ufbite and Girls' Glee Club get together in a happy song fest. t K . y -.' Jim if 11's not only rultural but also grand fun. Under the dirertion of lllr. Kane, students are given the oppor-- tunity to develop their in- dividual musieal skill as mem- bers of Nortlfs orrlzestra. Ruben' fig ll e rs, finely blended woiees, an inspira- tional nielody-surlz ronsti- tute the fl Cappella fhoir. How indispensable is the band on holidays, eelebra- tions, and during the excite- ment of the athletir seasons! IJEVIIIIIIHI Godel aeted as first drum major daring the eurrent season and lllaers Cox, pictured here, tfwirled the baton in his absence. Nu I?l'fIllll'1l'll-1' ,vfnyf .refs mrlfrl fl0.Y.l'lll1-1' .X'Ill'flIl.VX than' 1lf'.vfgllrzl llllll flllillffll by IllI'lllll4'7'X of Ihr' nrt zlrfmrl- menf. he art courses teach not only the theory of art, hut direct our appreciation toward the enjoyment and pleasure afforded hy the many branches of artistry. The Art Cluh in its recreational activities, helps us learn with fun, as we sketch schoolmates, go to museums, or learn firsthand the pleasure of giving by making Christmas gifts for the needy. fllarion fldlllllf-ki'l'it',l, Byron Brotvu- U'l'fl'lI and Vim Guido-sky fwxr nr H11-1'l'll in the 'wool Rll.F.fiIIlI,T', for Xfllllfllf arlisfs. The ginglmm ml nnrl the rflliro dog spring into life unrler the frm- tifve lzamls uf aspiring young zirtirlx. They l'lI!'f'I'Ff1 the hearts of ueerly rhiIr1'ren Chriximns day. This serfrire ix an nnmml I1l'lf1'ffj' mrriezl on by flrl Club nzmibers, mm' playing fhe rule of Swim Claus in hir 'work .vhnp proves ll major affrrzrfiofz fo Ihore in llie yroufr. Tin' llllffflllltlillfj l111l1l1yi,vl of .yurlh lllyll ix 1111: 1111111 l'1l'lQf'f'. .fl-1'f11'11lif11111lly IIA' 71'1'll 11x f3l'Ilft'.V.filIIlflllj', fllr. l 1'l111r ix ll r1'11f11c'111'1l b1f1lf111i.vf. lfrr' c'1'.x'1 1 l' ' ' -7 1 7 1 1 ll -1 11 flfltflllll of lm Ji 1717 jv11'1'1' l1i1'1l 1'f1ll1'1'fio11, .Ylllll fn 1111 flu' lfl7'gl'.Vf fw'ii'11f1' 1'f1ll1'1'fiI111 lhix .v11l1' of N11' .Ui.v.vi,v.v1f1f11, 11111l .v111'f111.v,v1'1l only by .U11.v1'11111 1'.x'l1il1it.v. Sigh! l't'flIllIlff l111.x lung l11'1'l1 ll lzolllly fllllf l111.v l11'f111111 f 1'11' jfl.!'Illf'Hf fn l1'1'111' ,1lI'.l1Il!lUll. 1r1'111', zvlm 101111 lln' l1'1'rl.v' Sight R1'111l11111 I,vUlll'!'.Yf fl11x .1'1'111', will 11111lf111l1r1'1llr 11-1111 fllfzf llllx i11l1'1'1'.vli111f lmlzlzy will 0111111 lmflz lIl'l'.Yt'H- llllll fIfllt'V'A' 1'f'1'11 -UI't'llfl'l' 1'11jf1y- lllt'lIf 111 ilu' f1lflll'l'. 'lR,Ixl'flIlI1 ix fllfll' lmlzby, il'.v !'ll-Vfhlll 111 u'l1i1'l1 llllfl' 1l7c'1'll. yulll' .v11.w1fvl1r1111' Irin ill Il T'lXIllll lfl'lI1fHl.Vfl'Ilfifl1l. Verna Rllllklll 1l1'siy11.v lllflllfl ,vl11q1' .x'1'lli11qx IIS ll hubby Ifirror lgflffylll 1'1'1'1'11l,v rollvr .vi'11l1' 11'1f1.vf 11ul11l1l1' of l11'r 1'1'1'11fir111s, 7L'11.v fl11' .wt fflllll ilu' .fl'l'0lIll 1111 Y 7'llj'flIlll, ll 1351111111111 lmbby. of The .l1l111ir11bl1' I1!'lt',1fYlIl.H 147 fin eflieient stage rrew, busy as bees, is the first requisite of a surressful dramatir proiluftion. North's stage :brew says it's fun. The hours of serfeiee to the srhool must surely bring their own reward. ll'ith the boys, itf's a grand hobby! rw Rolanzl Fiseher builils gas fzowerea' model airplanes. His as the shy's the limit. hobby has infinite proportions, S fr o rts are first of interest in Jntoiuette i'l'lef1e11it.1 slife. Tennis is her fa1'orite hobby. It does herfv her in trim, dflflfllif it? Stamp enthusiasts prepare for the tenth annual Philatelir We often wonder what goes exhibition. These eollertors are arrunffing frames of air mail on under Bob Ramer's black rowers and U. S. fommemoratizie blorhs while llfliss Hillier, sponsor, sheet. He spends all of his looks on. leisure hours there! 148 Xl hohhy yifing enjoyment Io mrmy is lllllf of 1lr11n111lf1'.r. l'ir11inI11 Sl1ef111r1l 111111 Larry ll'111l5- 'worth in the lflnrk 1111150110 frlny, 16 PN .lu inI1'r1'.vfin11 Illlll lllllllfillg hobby is flmi of lllllklllj ufllflll' fl1ll'.Y.u lllnrion 14lllHllJ illus- fraies the lofty beginning and the quirk 1lexe1'nf of the rzezuest winter sport. - , ,- wfawf. jwmim Lgpfim gnjgys C0-Hum? These tfwo l1l17'Ff0Ill1d they need never feel lonely or 1l11n1'fng as II hobby. Needless to hmm' -'inn' If 1f'1l'70 fhf joy Of fhf' C0'f1Pf1f1i0f1-Fllflf of my, her rzudieneex enjoy it too. 50055- 149 J lf'lQllt't'll, 111' f111'l11 111111 1l1' jurr. Dixir 1111111 llI1'C11rfl1y, QIIIFFII of !l11f C11r11i1'11l. O1'1'115lI111 .' lyfllljrrir EIlfl'f- mins Viking Pl111'1': Xorrlz Hiylz Srlmul lflIlIQIlPf II11ll fllfj 7llIlI1'.' Jpril 1, IUXS Hnsf1fss1'.v.' l.11wly In look at GIlP.Ff.V.' D1'liyl1ff11l to l'11r1u'. X A , ,f 1, The .r1'1f11e of 11ll ilu' .v1'l1o11l 1111n11's-u'l11'r1' Ihr Big Ap- ple is frierl. Etxllflfi 11f11 1'l111r11s of uympllx fI't'Ill1lIIy will: tinkliny 51111 ll11'11 Il Jyliwn grffw 11111-1' l1111'1f b1'1f11 l11'11r1l 111 fha 51111111 lmurs, 11111 we 11r1' in1'lin1-1l in l11'li11f1'11 II11' 1'1'l1o '1l.'Il5 Ilze lmppy lauglzffr of slu- 1lf11ls of tl11f 11111161 Flljflflllg 1l11' s'z'1'lt1' rlzyflzms frr11'z'i1l1'1l by the proffssnrs in the 1l11111'1' or1'l11f5tr11. uxxrili'l'Q' u'c'1'c yum on the night uf FEB. ll? 'AAr the C2lI'!1iX'1ll!'y All sorts of concvssions ns well :is dancing. :1 vzludc-ville' and :l Il1ClUdI'2lIll2l provided entertain- mcnt. Rlr. Burst, our host, and XIV. Hlzirtz, rhe czxpzilwlc XTl2lllIlf1l'I' uf activities, saw that we had the rimc of our lives. ulloons 111111 prrtly yirfx uri' flu' f'.VXf'll1'f' of llmt l'IH'lli7'1ll xpiril. Thr' illllilfflfilllll Cumnzil- fm' f1n'.w11fwl Il z'f11u1'z'1'illz'. P. T. pl. lllntlnn' 4'u1lr'r'11lf'1l fllfil' girfixli fiyfzzrrs I,7'l'X.Yt'Il ax 1J'1'H1'.x' 'ff fflf' ,XviNl'fil'.Y.H lflrlrk .1Ill.W1llt'I'.Y brought .Yl'7'l'l'!I! fnfw' nffnirx In fl ,v111'- ing I'fz11'1 ' Ulm' or Iwo nflrrrs iwrf' fu'og1'1'.vsi11y Ilil'l'lj' in Ilia' llllllit'lIl't'f. 151 if ii l'l',U'f'I1l flilllllx in 'l'l1f' T1'-1'.vf- . 'Q-1 i i fl. lr 44 .. ., . sf . .-ny, MJ.. ,'-Q gf. , . 41 I' ki- -ng 'T 'cl '51 '2 . 4. A 15' F151 ' .4 v, . . 4. df?-1.1 1-,-E31 all 1 ff N l 5-ir. ,r .Hx N .. . 4' .LH-,N. X., sRf.J2 Pg5lar :,' ....1. N: ' . 1 . A 'fl .Vis ,N ' Fu, -H- f n H Wg c N . N ' ,V 1 54, ,. , ', ,. Q-,f ay.: . M, 4 - B n x ' ll 1 f ' f . X , 1 K 1 J var QE , WH J 1 Lfiffg I-J-QQ .JW 1 1 VA, . 4 v5 . 'r 1 ,fy H., 1. ,. .4.. .4.5:! 54, '-I ryqf? . 4 .4 1 4 .4 I ill klix 'z- , . A.: ' ' 'V l ' wif .M . , .- .f .aww 2 'Ae .A W: .1 mf' a ni.. iv , 4 1 - wg fy. 4 -: .rf -ff fi'-'ZH Ha. ,:, . -i 'H w',1-if, :-.::, ,953 . . 5 - qlglif. Q, 4 'Q' -l am 5 in i wie' ..,4 ' ,T -4 fiiz-V ',4l ' .fi 1 4, , ,ii ., ,,.,' .,, , ,-Q yn' 4 Lf .u fmff f r 'gl' T1-932 ' fu- ' V f, 5' . V2 '41 lfnli- 'l .4 . IN . 1 . 13.5 ygw, . M , I '.-' - -' ' fi ',', V:-1-'nr' - , , 51. V-4 1-'f , 4 iw : ' - , f W' .., - -H ., y X -gli, .n 453 .z ,- ,v.T::f . ,CV ,V . . L X H . , f':1. .fs Y :N 4 Vg- W1 ', 1 :ff M1 41 v :J-f b A Each man is unique within himself, And each should do with care and skill The task that God has given him. il ' 1,1 1 .. nl. . 3-l Z .. A ' l' -iq 4 'j' ,r LZ 2 -4 ' ' H V B 2 V 2 2 .lg 2' ' , 1 -. 1- ' ' i gag ' 1.4 s. If -' V ,H Q LW, 4., i -mm, is ' -4 1 fin , 1 1 LQJ4., 'L W1 V 'L .Va if W4 ,4 z f H Www' Lfigiwl in N.. I J-. N LJL1 - .' 4A,4H?4y,::': . - ,y . 4- 'nl ' 4L,,.4'51fv3,fL2.l-.-ff I ' 1 iw ' ' 4' ref? f m453F1'lP?fll'v7fiiTl: 21' 5414- l DE ELGPI DIVIDU LITY X T X Q Y X , i N. ,X--QV Tin .N . galil 1 ,Z - 1 1? ,gl c 2 if ' . ,Q v f am. - Mr ' 'Q 4.1 ' 1 x w ,Q - 'W :E .1261 ,QM N: Y' v-A, :Q Y , v, x 13-'P' , '-2' :,.,,l-ig. : ,1r!-.gf 1 u W '5 X? 2' ...ii ' I A, ' 15 'F gf,f j13-j95T5.'- . 'ff- ' 4 1 rr, - . AL 3300. . l,-,....m:1..2.-V V1.- -'.u,,x'P-'wi' ' 1' P fm ' - 1- ,Q ',Tfff271.rN.gf' ,. ?:f.f 'gy ' f-:Jw yi., X .k - '- A ,ag -x ii 9. 5. ,.. if ' W 5 . , I ' ? s Q?+7iEQ?' 2 II, '44 iz 'AJ 1 'lm i9 law- -'5fi5'f l!1 llgx. .71-wg? A 4? ? 1 I L if F 1 1 A ? ifT ww ,J '1 'V r 2, b L : ,JI 5: , 511 ' 5 5 , 45N 2 ' E 11, ,. 1 ,Ji . l WJ P fi 3 'DS W! ,if 9 'A .f n9: aciif' M, ig H3 'Ms' I 1: 'V A 1 .i r. , 'n si 'L Z 1 E E EV, 5 5? E 9-:1-ki: s PF , gg -ini' , 1 .a , 1 1, i T I. i 'N h 1 r1 ' M-2 f I .F I . l .-i .N lf,'. 5,1 , ,., PLL . ft' -J , L 4 V if . if ff' V if. '9. 1 ' if, 21' Y'- 'iii , . M, vv., - 1 V. w A I., r, L .,r. 9 12'- 13 is 1191 EQ -- 4 Will. 4'- .V 3.9, ll lr: , , r PE' :-- I 3 Nui fr s . , 5 I-1 i Ui E 5 if Q '. o 3+ 1 L- E f J 6721 P4 J , .1 +-- 'VI1' 1 N 'Q5!'.,xl?i9 g' f L n ,Q , .in H' K. N I, , P-1-.4 , .vvf '51 Ll' Mig.: ,V W. ,-. ,lp-. :lik my Q99 - r X 'Y-ima I ' qw, v'- 4 7 f N ' n ,Y Vw .s 1 5:01 ' .- .. ,gg km! r wi! lil 5 11:1 F. Q 4 .irq FM 1 'WPI r' X. wr V-.uv :ga 1' 'LPN Y' if ml E .yr , . W . ff ' ci! :r 5. T it ?. .., 1. ar 1 il :gy 3 F L ll L '4 AF! E, 3. n n 1, ,. I ff -.N I , mf- QHAMM X , gym?-9,1 .155 X Rf 1 Numan '5v S X fungi-1 B92,us1 'n,a-T: x2Q X uv' ' .1 W' is 'f.- 3-at li gr'-rg F5232 x E?: eT2:5E, s2:.,ff5z2:,,r- 51 3x5qe:rbFfE:22fr:Ei'-.- 1.-tn ith the knowledge that each person possesses certain abilities and traits that per- sonalize him as an individual, comes the satis- faction in knowing that North High offers in- numerable opportunities for the development of those interests. Clubs, class projects, and special departments become the means through which our personal potentialities are given room to grow. Engaging in those activities and discovering the interests which stimulate us, we find life a colorful and exciting adventure. lfrzlqr The staff of the 1938 Vik- ing, happily at work, plan- ning perhaps this page. , eta as e-rp-'E 32912 ' - .r1T.-- nl- ..,-eieiifi mam, vw- 11,:,f,afm-ya: ina-:E'.-rx-s'l'L'?:zZl2'1a-' The staff of the North Sim' lzke its publlratzon ls eur C0lI.ffIUlf 155 One's intli'1'iduaI fro- Ientialitirs are enrourageu' in the study of tlramatirs. Imli1'ia'uality or not, what soulful eyes you have, Drrve! First hand experiezzfe is a great asset. Rirh indeed are these sturlentx who were on the air in their UZUII program. fUi.v5 Collegiate , Il romedy in three arts, was presenter! hy the Senior Literary Soeiety. The play is a story of eollege life at football season and situa- tions compliratea' by youth- ful misunderstandings. In recognition ofa Jeri'- ice imvaluahle in later years, the .vtutlents in the Home Eronomirs depart- ment serzfe the fafufty at a tea. QJIlI1lifil'.Y uf ll j111'115i11g f3l'7'- XUIIIIHY-1' 111111 r11rr1f1't r11l1's of 1'liq111'It1 ' l'0lIl'l'I'lI 11111 1111'111- herx of So1'i11lo11y I. Two .ffllll-1' hooH1'15, iv Utlwrs Libr You and Hoy 1Jllfl'S Girl hPlp1'1f 111 p11li,vl1 ihr IIII1IlIll'l'S 'lUlIl'll nur ill ffllll- pany. Thr sfagf 5111111111 is Il f1ro1l11ff of 1'1'1f11l1w i1111111i1111Ii0n The l re.vl11111111 P. If. G. 1'l11s.v 11.f.vi.v1s i1111111i1111fi1111 hy ff 1'1'1'111i11y .r1'rri11g.v for Ihr ,vl111ly of Ihr If111fl1sl1 1'f1111'.v1'. I,1'yl1'1' JVIIIIIXIIII P1115 f111i.vhi11g I0111'h1's 1111 hiy Tl11'x1' .vI111111v 111'1' 1l1'x11111f1l 11111l1'1' Ihr' .VI1f7t'7'Y'i.fiflll of 1'111l I11hl1'. If ix his fl7L'l1 1l1'.r11111. .llixx Sl1111f111'h. w,,..-'www Ship h111l1I'i1111 fx 1111 111't 1lo111111'1l to 1'xtf111't11111, h111 its Illllifillllllll r1'.v1'11r1'l1 is ll lI1'l'l'.V5if-1' for fr1'1'jv111'11- 1'0l1llfl'7'flIl7'f is p1'1'x1'1'1'1f1f 111 llIOII'l'l huilzling. 111111 nf Il .V1ll'l'f'.Y3'-fill lffr. A 157 A knowledge of Biblical lands and times forms a foun- dation for faith. Illiss Cul- ton leads her Bible Study group. Mu.sic is a nefver failing source of inspiration and I1 strong tie in the home. We are gizfen the opportunity to lore and u n d e rs ta n d it through the Mzzsic depart- ment. Mezrzbers of the Girls' Hi-Y had spiritual growth through serfvices to others. fl number of beautiful layettes were made by the girls this year for the Needlework Guild to distribute to needy mothers. HONOR ROLL Names of pupils to whom scholarship pins have been awarded the first semester of 1937-1938 AGLEK, AHO, E ADELE Q35 LsIE Q15 AINSCOUGH, LEOLA Q15 ALBERICO, ALI-'RED Q45 ALLBRIGHT, BETTY JO Q15 APPEL, MARGARET Q15 ASH, JOHN Q45 AXTON, VIRGINIA Q45 BACON, BAcON, BAHM, LAVON Q45 LORRAINE Q45 ELLEN MARIE Q35 BAITY, JUANITA Q45 BARNETT, EILEEN Q55 BATEs, ESTHER Q55 BATrs, MARY Q15 BENSON, LILLY Q45 BERKE, BERKE, Avis Q55 DORIS Q15 BIANCHI, DOROTHY Q15 BIELER, WILMA Q55 BISCHOEE, BETTY ANN Q25 BLOMBERG, BETTY Q15 BOBBITT, MARJORIE BOXER, MIRIAM Q25 BKANCUCCI, HELEN Q15 BROIDA BRIOLA , HERBERT Q35 , GLORIA Q35 BROWN, EILEEN Q15 BROWN, MURIEL Q15 BROWN, RAYMOND Q15 CALRINE, MARY Q15 CARMIGHAEL, ANN Q55 CARUTHERs,JEAN Q25 CLARKE, CHARLENE Q55 COEFEY, RUTH Q35 CDOMBS, BEVERLY Q35 CRANOR, DOROTHY Q65 CRosswHITE, DORIS Q 55 CROSSWHITE, EsTHER Q55 DAVEY, PAULINE Q15 DAVIS, VIOLA Q15 DEBUONO, IDA Q15 DODARO, FRANCES Q25 DOWNEY, RICHARD Q15 DUNWOOOY, DOROTHY Q25 EAKER, HELEN Q55 EASTON, JAMES Q25 EDWARDS, LOLA ETHEL Q55 EHLERS, ARNOLD Q15 ELLIS, MARGARET Q65 ELLIS, JOHN Q25 EMERY, JACOUELINE Q45 ENGLUND, RUTH Q65 ENNIS, BARBARA Q25 EYERLY, LOMA Q15 FALLICO, IRENE Q65 FARLEY, MARY Q15 FLAX, SOL Q45 FREARK, DORMAN Q15 FRENCH, Lois Q25 FRICKE, ALAN Q35 FRICKE, ROGER Q55 FRIED, ROSALIE Q55 GARLAND, MARY Q45 GAREY, BETTY JEAN Q15 GERO, EVELYN Q15 GIBBONS, EDGAR Q35 GOLDBERG, MILDRED Q15 GOODEON, ELEANOR Q35 GOODSON, ELLA Q35 GRUM, ROBERT Q45 HALLE11', BILL Q15 HANEY, ELAINE Q55 HARMAN, JAYNE Q55 HARVEY, STEWART Q45 HENsHAw, PHYLLIS Q25 HERMAN, FRANCIS Q15 HILBURN, LA RENA Q15 HOLTON, AILEEN Q35 HILMAN, PEGGY Q55 HOOPER, BETTYJEAN Q15 HoTcHRIss, GLADYS Q25 HOYT, MARY Q35 HUBKEY, ALBERTA Q55 HUI-'sMITH, ROBERT Q 15 HUGHEO, MARJERY Q45 HUNTER, EDNA Q45 HYMAN, DOROTHY Q15 JACKSON, BETTY MAE Q45 JANISON, DAVID Q55 JIANETTI, EUGENE Q15 KEARNEY, JOE Q45 KELLER, HELEN Q25 KELSO, MARIAN Q15 KORTZ, RUTH Q15 KRASTE1TEK, DE ETTE Q45 LARCHE, WILLAMENE Q15 LARCEN, DON Q15 LARsON,JEAN Q15 LAURENCE, CHARLES Q35 LEAMING, BILLY Q15 LEECH, GERTRUDE Q25 LEINBERGER, EARNEST Q45 LINDSAY, LORRAINE Q15 LONDON, VIRGINIA Q15 LONGO, VIRGINIA Q15 LOPO, PHYLLIS Q15 LUKTON, ROSE Q45 LUsTIG, LRENE Q25 MCCALL, JACK Q35 MCCARTHY, DIXIE MAE Q65 MGMAHON, IRENE Q55 MAcE, JEANNE Q35 MARRA, LEONARD Q25 MARTIN, LOU GENE Q35 MATHLEss, NORMA Q35 159 MAUL, EUGENE Q65 MAY5, MAKINE Q45 MEGENITY, BETTY Q15 MOORE, FRANK Q15 MORE, BETTY RUTH Q45 MORRIS, EARL Q35 NACKE, FRANK Q55 NELSON, HARRY Q25 NELSON, IRENE Q35 NELSON, MARY LOU Q15 NEWELL, PAULINE Q35 NICHOLSON, DOROTHY Q45 NIcHOI.s, CLINTON Q25 OLIVER, BEATRICE Q15 OLsEN, DONALD Q35 OVERTON, MARGERY Q55 PAPE, VIRGINIA Q25 PARKER, DON Q25 PAUL, RALPH Q35 PERRY, PEARL Q35 PERKINS, GEORGIA Q55 POITz, MARGARET Q55 PORTER, JUNE Q25 RAMER, NORMA Q35 RAN, EARL Q15 RENO, HERBERT Q55 ROOP, DON Q15 RUssELL, MYRAN Q45 RUSELL, MAxINE Q45 RUTHKOWSKI, GERALDINE Q55 RYAN, ALICE Q25 ScHMUcK, EVERETT Q15 SCOULER, RUTH Q65 SELLERB, MAXINE Q25 SHEETEL, SHIRLEY Q25 SHELBY, ROBERT Q55 SHEPARD, VIRGINIA Q35 SILETZSKY, CHARLUITE Q25 SIMMONS, BETTY Q15 SIMMONs, MARY Q45 SMITH, ESTHER Q35 SMITH, HELEN Q35 STAHL, ANNE Q35 STARKE, ROBERT Q35 SUHR, ROBERT Q35 SYMoNs, ESTELLE Q15 TEIOHMAN, MARGARET Q25 TOWNE, PAULINE Q55 VALLEN, MARIE Q45 VILLINI-:s, WILLIAM Q15 WAGGONER, SYBIL Q35 WAGNEK, HUGH Q25 WATKINS, FREDERICK Q45 WHEELER, MARTHA Q15 WILsoN, ROOEMARY Q25 WINTERBOURNE, ROBERT Q35 WION, JOHN Q25 ZUEIEEL, MARIE Q35 Three years we've learned and played and served our school And tried to help our country's heritage That we may take our parts in government, And serve a tried and true Democracy. . 2. ,gf R :fl 2 - S a' 11 1 ':'f:'3 'f -ll Q. 'M ll iilllf'-h i'5' 5 1- A- A ..,5,,,.'g,'.,., ,..- , my 3 1 V 'i5y,55YID'F:3':f?H - w- ' f T1 . V A .PV 4 . -...M W.. 5 . , , ,. ' X-f .QAM , .wa- L -' . M ,gf-.mlm .,.,., Era V v,:..A,Yw3.4r . P ' . v Q 4' L ' . .' 1 .pf I-iw T . ' V . .Hy . Vg. r: A1- ,':,.1 4- v f As f ,fi,.. 7 I F-I ,s,,,e'a ....a'fN51 A P RTICIP TI N A DE CC Y ,4 ..ki,:i...,,m52! h w J mag, .mi,,ig-gp I ,jgvlf .. K Q, , k ..'1- , 4 ?:'J X Sr ,L m . , , ,M -' .X -FW 1 'W' wx v 5 ' rr '.?f??fr: ex .EAM 9 ,QQ , A Wggi,-., fl ' Ai -'Mu 1 . KSA-aQ:3x'-fsghw E 's-T2,4K!f,.h.Hjgi 15141 Q-v' ' '-fu ws, Ywg'.y.'5.q-':., . J W 1,4.q,w,+i g X- eaders-Hlights of the world and stars of the human race. Truly our school has an abundance of leaders under whose guidance and direction we have success- fully participated in the democratic government of North. Looking toward the future, may we not say that this Hreason and calm judg- ment, qualities especially belonging to a leader , will resultin more abundant life. The experience gained here may be looked upon as development and training of natural abilities which will function as a vital force in service to our nation. MEMBERS MARION ADAMS, BRUCE AsI-I, EILEEN BARNETT, EsTI-IER BATrs, MARGARET BEMENT, LILLY BENsoN, RICHARD BRoN, NVILMA BIELEK, AvIs BERKE, VICTOR Bocmo. ELYIE CARLsoN, ANN CARMICIIAEL. HARRIET CHAMPION, CIIARLENE CLARKE, DoRoTI-IY CRANOR. DORIS CROSSWHITE, ESTHER CROSSWIIITE, YVONNE IDAVIINPORT, ITELEN EAKER, LOLA ETIIILL EnwARns, MARGARET ELLIS, RIITII ENGLUND, CARMEN EYERLY, ROGER FRICKE, ROSALIE FRIED, ROBERT GRUM, ELAINE ITANEY, CATIIRYN I-lANxs, PEGGY HILLMAN, ALBERTA PIUBKEY, AIARGERY Hucuzs, DAVID IANISON, ITELEN KILIJAY, EARNEST LEINITERGER, RosE LIIKTON, Lou GENE NTARTIN, NQRMA MATHLESS, EUGENE MAUL, DIXIE NIAE INICCAJLTIIY, IRENE MCMAHQN, BETTY RUTII NTORFI, FRANK NACKE, HARRY NELsoN, GWEN NEWELL, JUNE NOVAK, MARJORIE OVERTON, llowARn OWNIJEY, TVIARGARET OWNIIEY, VIRGINIA PAPE, GEORGIA PERKINS, BETTY PHILLIPS, NORMA RAMER, PAULINE REDDISH, HERBERT RENO, EI.vA RonERTs FRANK RoToI.ANTE, GERALDINE RUTKOXVSKI, RUTI-I SCOULER, JIM SIIEARrR, Bon SIIELIIY, MARY SIMMoNs, Bon STARKE, ROBERT SUI-IR, PAIILINE TowNE, MARIE VALLERU, BILL WALKER, FREDERICK WATKINS, Bon WINTERIIQURNE. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service! With these four qualities imbedded within her people, the strength of a nation is insured and it was with the hope of encouraging the development of them in high school students that the National Honor Society was first established. Nationwide, the honor indicated in membership, the very name speaks of the significance of the organization. i The emblem of the National Honor Society is a keystone and flaming torch. The keystone signi- hes the solid foundation for the high ideals of the society while the flaming torch symbolizes the purpose jute bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burn- ing In our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. Seventy-five seniors have been chosen for the distinction of membership within the National Honor Society. Truly they have been the leaders of North and will continue to lead in the world they now face. 163 ervice is one of the most important factors in our school and in our participation in a democracy. There are always those without whom we could not carry on the work of the student body. It is to them that we owe tribute for a large part of the ease and enjoyment gained in various associations throughout the school. Enough, if something from our hands have power To live and act and serve the future hour. Bon GRVM, Btu. KIELY, Davin xlAN1soN, jour: Hmuw. BARHNRA Ginnows, Dzwma Goomxcz, Ecvie C-Ui'-SON, Mil-PRN' LFISP-NRINC. ADFLF AGLFR- STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council serves as an executive body working toward successful planning of school ac- tivities. Under the direction of Mr. Borst the Council played an important part this year in staging Nortlfs first Carnivalg they planned a large part of the celebration given in honor of our Championship Basket-Ball Team, and gave their whole-hearted support to the annual Clean-Up, Paint-Up campaign. The growth and development of the Student Council in power and size have been constant since the year of its establishment and it is now a common meeting ground for faculty and students to discuss the program of the school. ALL-GIRLS' LEAGUE AND NORSEMEN The All-Girls' League is an organization of which every girl who enters the school automatically becomes a member. It is the purpose of this group to conduct programs and activities of genuine interest to the girls of the school. The League sponsors the annual Football Dance, the lklother-Daughter Tea and the Senior Girls' Farewell. Miss F. D. Mitchell and Miss Lillian Duer direct activities. The Council of the A. G. L. is composed of the girl semester officers. Elvie Carlson is president of the League and Eleanor Pastore is secretary. Corresponding to this organization for the girls, the boys have the Norsemen of which John Hardy is president and Clinton Nichols is secretary. Jo:-IN HARDY 164 CLUB PRESIDENTS The club presidents represent organizations to suit the choice of every student in subject, activity, and associations. Each club has both an educational and a social program in which all its members take part, finding delightful diversions in ways most interesting to them. The great success of North's clubs may be attributed to the able management of the ofiicers assisted by the faculty and to the cooperation of the students. EXHIBITION DRILL SQUAD These officers, members of the riHe team, and the crack exhibition squad form the nucleus of North's R. O. T. C. Through their skill, the rifle team placed third in city competition and fifth in the eighth corps area. For a feeling of national security and preservation of peace we depend on such leaders as these. 165 KIWANIS North is certainly proud of Bill Walker who represented us in the Kiwanis speech project this yearg he was one of tive boys representing the various schools in the panel discussion. Bill proves himself to be a genuine leader in other activities as well. He is president of the ' Annual Board, former president of ' Webster Oratorical Society, vice- president of Hi-Y, and treasurer of l National Honor Society. SHAFROTH Through the exceptional speak- ing ability of Esther Bates, we may say that we carried away the prize forthe inter-school Shafroth Flxtemporaneous Speaking Contest. She was selected as the best speaker from a group of five girls, each representing one of the five senior high schools in Denver. As another one of our leaders, Esther is secretary of Webster Oratorical Society, also of Black Masque Dramatic Society and holds many other responsible positions. 1916 EXTEMPORANEOUS ORATORICAL CONTEST After several preliminaries, the 1916 Oratorical Contest was won by Esther Bates and Ralph Paul in the girls' and boys' divisions respectively. From the winners of this contest the All- City Shafroth Contest derives those contestants representing North. Once again the ability to speak well is linked with the ability of leadership. Both of these contestants are well-known leaders. Ralph is now a junior having entered North with the honor of having been head-boy at Skinner. From all indications he is moving toward similar honors here. MW l Eloquence, replied the ancient orator, is action, still action, and ever actionfi Ac- tion! what does that signify? i Did he mean gesture? voice? i attitude? hearing? delivery? movement of ideas? the vi- vacity of irnages?-Yes, all this at once.-Joseph Roux DEBATE TEAM 1 It is the aim of the organization of the Debate Team to provide an opportunity for pupils to discuss questions such as, Should Several States Adopt Unieameral Legislation, which was the debate question this year. Membership is purely voluntary but often includes a majority of those students who have taken Public Speaking. At least once every year the debate teams of West, Manual, East and North visit each other in order to get all the ideas of the several teams. 166 It mm uns ' Lf .. Wa .atv 3 ? to ' if 51. A rg' Roni-Rr Smut. Mus. DALmzAno, Mu, llim.. Miss HILLIU., AIARIAN KsLso, BETTY Maman, MARIAN ADAMS, Dixir Mar NlCgiAKTllY, Bon Raxxrx, llri.rN Onimuwr, XVILMA BxE1.r.n, BYRON Bnoww, Ensrz Ano, FRANK ROTOLANTF. VIRGINIA PAYE. BILL WM-KHI. ANNUAL BOARD The Annual Board is an organization dedicated to the service of the school, in perpetuating the memory of classmates and recording an ever changing history, the events and achievements of each year. Chosen by a selected committee on the basis of scholarship, creative ability, cooperativeness, and popular respect of the student body, members of the staff face the responsibility of organizing the year's history into an accurate and attractive record. The Viking is the visible result of their efforts over a period of many months. lVIrs. IW. I. Dalgard sponsors the publication, assisted by Mr. Paul Hill and Miss Eddah Hillier. NORTH STAR Ever constant as the name, the North Star presents a fair, unbiased account of life at North. It is a bi-weekly newspaper, read by students with an eye for the news, humor, and editorial comments con- tained within the pages. Led by an alert staff, guided by lyirs. Es , the newspaper is an expression of journalistic talent which each year surpasses itself in excell writing and make up. Blu. W1-mul, Fllfll Mimnows, Dicx RAINS, Lin ZL'l'Kl'.RMAN. VINKFNT BECK. jmm Lomlxluzul, CARL RoNmNEl.Lr, PAUL PATCH, CLAv'rox Nrissorv, Boa C'uiovr.'r'ri, -Ions Luznrnrnw, Miss Ffsox. Is,xnix.l.x Kxarzrn, AMi:x.m S1-mcxl.ml. Lo'r1-ii: Anrmowrrz. Sirzzumr: NIICHOLO. Ell.l.N Mmur Baum, -lor. Ciccosr.. XlAklHA CHAPMAN, ,lor jncoc, Davin JANISON. EARL Pannuo, Fsrnsk BAT:-s, Assn: Frwisiinrfu. Mmurz lhsrong, Ronntr Poms, Rosmwx Orwouuo, joux lnomxor 167 WELFARE COMMITTEE The VVelfare Committee is indispensable to the school for the various functions in which it leads and participates. A book store or exchange has been formed and managed, for the good of the students, and without profit, by the committee. Splendid care of the All Girls' League Room may be attributed largely to the girls of the Welfare Committee. Ruth Scouler and Dixie lN'Iae McCarthy are the semester presidents of this committee. Miss jean R. Ingersoll is sponsor. NORSCRIPT Norscript is the magazine of our school and is considered a most important contribution to our publications as a whole. lt is sponsored by Miss Ella S. Schenck, the staff being composed largely of pupils in the creative-writing class. All students aspiring to literary heights have the privilege of submitting their articles of poetry, essay, or story to this group for consideration. After due and careful deliberation the article may attain the favor of being used in this, one of our exclusive promulgations. XII us Haus lionnv Nl0'r'r Bon BIYIYIR Bucci Asn llo Yucxr-'RMAN Roni-in' l'1.ux1'N Dlwi. jarslsox. Dos Smu.i.l., Miss Scnrrmx. . I. .' 515, . , .-, ., .. . , I., i Q xlAlljURII lfxuni i., ,lor Si.AoovN1rx, Brrrv lXl,um.N, Maru' Kuxow, l.olu-mlm. Bvlus, Vhxuflup bcnl'r,'1z. Mum-un Nhssmn. Ruin Drrsox 168 THE AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE The Auditorium Committee plans and presents assembly programs, introduces and entertains visi- tors, and discovers and develops some of the amateur talent of the school. Headed hy lWIattie V. Lend rum, the committee organized an outstanding vaudeville for the Carnival. Another of the most colorful at- tractions of the year, arranged by this committee, was the entertainment of the Cheyenne lVIountain Folk Dancers from Colorado Springs. i THE SOCIAL HOUR COMMITTEE The Social Hour Committee arranges dates for the socials and special attractions for holidays. Two outstanding socials were those given this year-one on Valentine-'s day and another on St. Patrick's day, at which times. appropriate favors were given those who attended. Each Thursday after school the entire student body is invited to dance in the hoys' gym hy the courtesy of this committee. V-I .fngsi Fray. A 'I is E751 .11 ,. A I 2 R. O. T. C. As a national institute, the R. O. T. C. prepares these boys to serve their country and democracy by preserving peace through preparedness. We realize that in strong defense of our country lies safety from foreign attack. ln the first year of its existence, the North High School unit was declared superior to the units at East, South, and West High Schools. Last year, the unit was rated second, with East High first. The R. O. T. C. affords the student enrolled, an opportunity to perfect himself physically and also in the military art. Good citizenship is stressed, and the boys are given every opportunity to participate in civic affairs. Special extra-curricular activities of the R. O. T. C. embrace rifle marksmanship, an exhibition drill squad, and such social affairs as are associated with a military organization. Fifteen boys compose the school rifle team which competes with other Denver schools in the Eighth Corps Area matches and special invitation matches. The exhibition squad is composed of the best drilled boys of the Unit. This squad has made appearances before local organizations and aids in recruiting programs at Junior High Schools. The R. O. T. C. color guard raises and lowers the school colors each school day. The North Unit has grown steadily since 1935 and now numbers 171 boys. Major L. W. Marshall commands the units. 170 BIBLE STUDY CLUB The object of the Bible Club is to study the Bible as a book containing the ancient literature and his- tory of the Holy Land. A study of this oldest of books still in existence, shows that our basis of religion comes from the Jews just as the foundations of culture can be attributed to the Greeks, and of govern- ment to the Romans. . There is no desire or attempt to study thc Bible from a religious standpoint for the purpose is of an en- tirely different nature. lkliss Edith Culton sponsors the Bible Club. SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Council was first organized two years ago under the leadership of Justin W. Brierly who has continued the work. A noticeable improvement in general-safety-mindedness proves the success of such a project. This year the safety council, with the cooperation of Captain James -I. Pitt, engi- neered a project for greater safety to pedestrians and parked automobiles by placing No Parking signs in congested locations surrounding the school. A thorough examination of bicycles for necessary accessories was conducted also in the successful attempt of the Safety Council to serve and improve the school. 171 . , 1 - 3 , ,k K V,kk- ix: . BAND How indispensable are the hand and the orchestra during the excitement of the athletic season and on the evenings of entertainment when the orchestra fill those moments just before the curtain with lilting strains of an aria. VVC take pride in the musical ability of many of our students who belong to the hand and orchestra. These musicians sincerely enjoy the delightful change in atmosphere afforded by participation in instru- mental music. Selections played hy hoth groups include those everlasting classicals, marches, and they do go modern , sometimes. lllr. Harold Kane directs the groups. I ORCHESTRA tri t I if 172 STAGE CRAFT CLUB The Stage Craft Club is one of those organi- zations which exists for service. Hours spent hehind stage, designing and constructing set- tings, planning and experimenting with lights, and producing lovely scenic effects hring their reward only in the satisfaction of work well done, service contrihuted willingly. OFFICE SERVICE 'lihese students, selected for their reliahility and efliciency, gave hours of service in the office under the direction of the office clerks. Filing, alphahetizing, delivering slips, checking records have heen only a few of their services. l Mas. OSL.-uz Miss Rrcnannsox OFFICE CLERKS Kindly, efficient, friendly, accurate-the contacts with those Uhehind the desks hy the students of North have heen such as call forth appreciation and Miss FLORENCE Srunns, - pleasant memories. Seereta ry 173 Mas. LEE rganizations of a civic and social nature teach us to live together, to work to- gether, to share interests, to contribute to the common good. Since all are not born leaders, the majority learn to cooperate with a full sense of the signihcance of the individual importance to the' Welfare of the group. ART CLUB This year the activities of the Art Club have been unusually interesting. They have included such things as three auditorium programs, meetings at Chappell House, and stage scenery designing. Always, the object of the club is to combine entertainment with usefulness. A typical illustration of this was the toy-making project at Christmas for needy children. lVIiss Eddah Hillier is sponsor. The only requirement for joining the Art Club is a keen interest in and appreciation of art. BLACK MASQUE Probably the best known amateur dramatic organization in the West, North High School's Black lylasque, sponsored by bliss Katherine A. Ommanney, each year surpasses its attainment of the year be- fore. With a record, including Lilies of the Field , and Death Takes a Holidayn, for attempting only the finest in the dramatic field, the club excelled itself this year when it presented James Barrie's The Admirable Crichton . Superb interpretation of character, beauty of scenery, perfection of stage technic, the work of the club in planning, designing, directing and presenting called forth the most enthusiastic praise. Study of the drama, prominent readers, social events, personal contact with their talented adviser make the club an important art of the lives of its members. i 174 ? 1 . SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY The Senior Literary Society, an organization for Seniors only, aims at the literary, musical, and social improvement of its members. The majority of the Senior Class not only avail themselves of mem- bership, but participate in the programs. From eight to ten Friday afternoon programs are given dur- ing the year, and just before spring vacation an evening play, this year lX'Iiss Collegiate , closes the activities of the season. lXIr. ll. li. Smith is sponsor of this society. VVEBSTER ORATORICAL SOCIETY The purpose of the VVehster Oratorical Society is to give special attention to speech activities and to provide opportunity for debating, impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Through such training, rhe organization aims to develop initiative and leadership in its members. The club sponsors the 1916 Gold Medal Contest and lnterscholastic Debating, both of which activities are open to participation by the en- tire student body. 'liwo of the outstanding activities are Parents' night and the annual banquet, the last of which is a fitting climax to the year's activities. lyliss lylattie V. Lendrum sponsors this organization. I 3 ..-If fl' -..- Ao' I 175 1 GIRLS' HI-Y Thus they sought to give their school, their city, state, yea world, Girls who love their God foremost and then their Hag unfurled, Girls that placed their morals and their standards at a height, That up against temptation it takes a will to fight. The above verse quoted from a poem written by Ruth Ditson for the club signifies the ideal of the organization-the common meeting ground where Christian girls may come to further leadership, service. and Christian fellowship. Miss Lois Dawson is sponsor. BOYS' HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Boys' Hi-Y. This organization annually sponsors an Easter program at North and, through the activities of the club, true fellowship and sportsmanship are developed. Mr. Cummings has sponsored the club for many years and is an invaluable leader to the group. 176 MAXWELL HISTORY CLUB The hlaxwell History Club, an organization for sustaining an interest in American History, enter- tains its members at interesting and informative programs throughout the school year. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of this club is the arrangement and presentation of an appropriate program for every historical holiday. In this way an interest in our national heroes and of the growth of our country, as seen through the high lights of history, is developed. lWr. Wm. R. Spears is sponsor. STENO CLUB Interesting and inspirational talks given by stenograpbers from the business world have made the meetings of this club profitable and entertaining. Also, a demonstration of the New Process Duplicator and of the Monroe Calculator, given at one of the meetings, has enabled the members to become ac- quainted with business machine equipment other than that used in the class rooms. hir. lf. VV. Smith directs activities. VIKING SISTERS Invaluable is the service of Viking Sisters to many a lost child. Every girl entering North is greeted beforehand by a big sister, usually a senior girl. Often several Viking Sisters give parties for their various little sisters to promote a genuine feeling of ease and friendship as they enter upon new fields of learning and new surroundings. Especially are the Viking Sisters helpful on the first day when they show the little sisters just where their classrooms are. Miss Lillian Duet is sponsor. 177 LATIN CLUB Seldom have we attended parties as successful as those given by the Latin Club. The in- teresting background of the language lends itself to many enjoyable entertainments. Colorful elec- tioneering on the blaclcboards of the Latin rooms suggest old Pompeii election day with the candidates in togas. The procession with the lictors on inaugural day takes us back to Rome. Nothing funnier can be imagined than the Latin version of , Pyramus and 'I'hishe presented each year at the guest meeting. Miss bflyrna L. Langley and Miss .lean R. Ingersoll are sponsors of the Latin Club. FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club presented lt Happened in Paris as its annual play. Styles from gay Paree were displayed as an added attraction to this evening of drama. Mr. joseph Corley made an inter- esting speech concerning life in France at a recent banquet given in honor of graduating seniors. bliss Theresa Dupree sponsors the French Club. C C 178 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club aims to thoroughly acquaint the members with the Spanish language and customs. Most outstanding is the fiesta given annually to commemorate Cervantes, Die de Linguas, and Pan American Day, At this time colorful Spanish customs are reproduced in a beautiful and realistic man- ner and the presentation of medals to outstanding students in Spanish four is made. Mrs. lVlyrtie Campbell sponsors the Spanish club. ITALIAN CLUB The language clubs foster a genuine spirit of international friendliness. lllany nationalities are rep- resented by the various clubs. The Italian club proposes to create and maintain for the members a genuine interest in the litera- ture, music, and art of ancient and modern ltaly. Past experiences show us that we mav expect the tal- ented primadonnas of future opera to come from our own ltalian club. The club is sponsored by lwiss Nina Fauquier. 179 ' L JY . 1, nf,,,f- N f GERMAN CLUB Folk dancing and singing have become favorite pastimes of the German Club in their study of the old German culture, literature, and tradition. Christmas is celebrated in the custom of the country- Christmas tree singing of carols and exchanging of gifts. German cakes and collee are served at :1 German social in the spring. Act 3 Scene 3 of the great German drama, VVilbelm Tell , was presented by the club the last of lVIarcli. bliss lfmma Iicker is the sponsor of the German Club. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ,Iillf' Scientific Society was formed over twenty years ago for the purpose of creating and sustaining an active interest in science. At the meetings each member of the society is given the opportunity of taking an active part in some program. blany interesting scientific demonstrations and discussions of current scientilic topics are held during the year. Mr. Wm. C. 'liweig sponsors this society. mn EF .,.g i ,J4 Z . ..- A an A 180 THE D CLUB The organization is composed of all the boys in school who have earned letters in athletics. lt was organized in 1924 as the N Club: later the name was changed to the D Club. The club was organized in order to promote a high standard in athletics, a better school spirit, and to develop in its members leadership, initiative, and a spirit of good fellowship and cooperation. Social activities sponsored by the club include the annual dance, initiation supper and picnic. BOYS' GLEE CLUB lsn't it strange that so many strong men should take such an interest in the lo Really though who could resist when such an interesting panorama of both popular and selections are sung with characteristic glee. I 4 1 5 , - -Y i Y In THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'l'he Girls' Glee Club, sponsored by Nlrs. La Dora White, occasions and through the organization is given an opportunit ' c work. Appreciation of good music, acquaintance with the development of vocal ability are objectives of the club. MUSIC CT Informal and spontaneous enjoyment of song l Music Club. Interest in music and a desire to develop hership. llrluch group singing endears the club to those meetings make it one of the popular organizations of yf entertainment for various school and rehearsal of group voice of the musical held, and the ofthe life of any student who joins the are the only requisites for mem- and the informalitv and fun of the rs. VVhite keeps time. it 'H Xxx Mernbers of the W'orld Relations class hold a panel discussion eoneerning the im- plication intz'ol'z'ed in the Alaskan fisheries question he- tween the United States and Japan. As students of ,lmeriean Historj' we studied the prob- lems ofa demoeraey and fon- sidered how we might in- dividually eontribute to the best interests of our fountry. llfr. Spears is seen with the group aboi e. 184 A, ,Q An Economies elass debates the 11 u es t i o n : Resolfved: That work relief should be discontinued. In the study of problems facing our peo- ple and goziernnzent, we hope to arrive at solutions of our present eeonomie status. The rise and fall of empires offer ideas to his- tory groups ronrerning wiser prineiples of gofvern- ment. lllary Ralzder and Ruth Dotson make I1 study of the old Roman world and ereate an interesting bulletin hoard of seenes and personalities from this period of history. Q No one lives alone and to himself, so Psyehology stu dents prepare to eope with the situation by making a thor ongh study of how human he ings l1f'lIfl'l'f'-'lllld zuhy. llliss He.ster Smith teaehes the class. 3 hyhiiuggibfs Q . wp, ' hi 3,4 N!! ' r Q pu-so Disrrimination lnetzveen in- formation distrilmted through yellow journalism and eon- serfifatifee but reliable news sourees is only one of the oh- jertifves of illrs. Eson's jour- nalism classes. These stu- dents IIIPZJF learned not to he- liefve efverything they see in print. Y . 4 f 4 --4555. if f s by '. N g .,, - is it .r . R , View . How dull is life, How dull is man If each new day Fades out of sight And leaves no marker in the mind. WE fx---M.--. ,,,, 4 H: w,.5gv19Zfi ' NfLf'?!f'fQ7f22?SfrQ3yf+y ,LE Q 1 '--'-.pfwf-h 5-uf Lakin A ju, mix.. fl, I K 'Q t,gf,?m . xg - - V NJ,-V 4 A.. X :A mal. . g3 :Eg ':5l' 1 -' f'lBr h'w- ,. kk' K, dr' 5,17 Efl .1 ,Q . N -' - ' A ,L ,, 'Qi gf -if g u N J,-A . - A gt .,,,:,,,5,1.,-,.,, L-Jg'2,,,.m.w-'vj ' , 1, wif 4' 3 l.....,.x.!:tljf'f--f:wa..12 Y' ' r ' ' CO TINUED LEARN N .1 1, 1i' , . -4+ N, H9525 wwf. E T , 3,-H, 3- f Q11 ' if 2 Hifi ESI - 3 .,. I. -iii-1 iff, rf' 53- , 3 1 r ' x ? ff' 1 2,, G I1 KQV' :Pf Y :al-.lg :'.,4', -..w fi 1 4- :. FI .- 'A- f , ,.g ,L JJ: I 1:-gf V193 L52 11, 72 I LEM? .w,,g , 3 , ' 1 ' se 'Lfflft : -Q?-gf: N '1 :Lx -.J wr ' 1' 'ff -- ,.-w--, I if .' i ' 1 315' is?-. 1 .+x,'-31, ,L--I? 74 I ' -f!?.i'.'?5Yr-fi' ,JA 'f avi 'F , - ff 5ij,Qfxi,f,.A .-2 'Elf , . M 1 lf A in V ii 2' K ,I1 .f'Qj.' .yfifinfjz 1: X M ..,. ' 'A H q w l ' lllixr Hamer 111111 illisx ll11.rh guide ur through Ihr llllfllllfffffd rms llliss Sfllfllfd' is visited hy Il of li11'1'11t11r1' into the lllllll of 111l1'1f11t11r1f 111111 ro11111111'f'. Our lihr11ry 1're11ti1'r muse. formr Ihr 1'1f111er of the Flllfllflll 1111d i11lellfrt1111l life of North. ad, indeed, would be the arrival of graduation days, if they signified the end of all that high school has meant-participation in classroom and extra-curricular ac- tivities which has given us a real sense of accomplishment and service. Fortunate are we that graduation has become commencement and for most of us is only th' beginnin' . Only th' beginnin'. Some of us will continue our work in college and the rest of us, instead of falling by the wayside, will actually continue to read, to think, to feel intcrestin and to be capable of following all aspects of the life and culture around us. Our classes, our clubs, our activities and organizations have developed a range, and quality of interests and abilities that will act as a spur to climbing upward in the days ahead. lllr. Collins lfelimies i11 I1 rollege 1'd11r111ion. Ilere he dis- fuxser prepflratory plans with Bill lfalhrr and Clinton Nichols who look 111 if they are enjoying the idea ofro11ti1111i11g their edurrztion. iss ii Of! ,MJ Lf' .Al h'Il01Ult Iljf' of .vrienre will help these rlzemistry students to inirlernaml our fwoiuvr i'i1'ilizatiou of today and will prepare them for years of researfll in different helds of interest. lllr. Tweig, fwjrular l'lH'llll.ff7'j' Ieaeller, o'z'er,rees the work. lllr. fozzex, pliysirx instrurtor, takes a uzoment from an experi- ment to pose for the photoy- rapher. Biology is an exfeptiomilly fasrinating adfzientllre ax -well as a fPI'l'f7flf!lflUIl for the study of zzierlirizle, forestry, srulpturiny, art, flllbllllllllltl, nurxing, dentistry and other ,trrofe5.vion5. xl knowledge of the prinrifrles of physirs makes our existenfe illr. Utterbaeh explains what rirh and meaningful. llflr. Utterback refzieals many of the mysteries makes the wheels of radio go of life to his seientihfally minded students. round and round. 190 Business and sorial snerrss tlefwenrl to a great extent up- on one's ahility to speuh well. llfiss I.l'llllfIllII'5 elass pro- rezlure in Puhlir Speaking is a result of her desire to gifre students this frrartiml train- ing. Lurille Knuttel ll1IIh't'5 u presentation of a gafzfel to 77111011 II',HIflll'7'. illiss Langley nnrl Jliss Ingersoll. Ufho ran e'z'er forget their professional effirienry and friendly in- terest. If-wt-yotze has a skeleton in his eloset, so they say. flliss Culton re1'eals hers. Osrar, as he is eallezl hs his more intimate friends, is 'well known to tha' lHl'Illlll'I'5 of Hliss Cultotfs elasses 'who Sfllll-1' the strurture of the human hotly in Biology II. Planning II house or ofhre building may be fl job for any- one of these young arehiteets. .lt this moment, it looks as though learning 'would he temporarily lllr. Varian guides their first rliseontinuezl for these students on the n10urner's henfh . Considering steps but they will need rol- the rulflrits this might he a .9Ill'F!'3'.Yflll entry for B011 Ripleyfs Beliefz'e lege training to earn I1 living it or not. at their profession. 191 1111: 11111511111 111111 1'1f1ff1i11g 111- ff11'1111'11 1111 t'Ill'f'f'1I1 111111111 not 11111j' 1111f1x 1111 f7ffl5'fJf'l'fIIJ', 11111 1111f1r11.v 111111 Flljfl-l'llll'lIf 111111 f111'11.v111'1'. lJI'lI1'f11YI1 11.v1' df 11ll' 11b7'III'j' 11x I1 50111111 of 111fo1'11111t11111 111 1111 11lIf'.V 1'1'q111r1'.v ll 1'1111'1L'11111g1' 0'1.1L'1Ill1 is 111rr1' 111111 '11,'111'r1f 111111 I11111' fn 111111 11. S1IlI1fII1.Y 111'1' i115t1'111'l1'11 11'h1'11 11151 FlI1I'!'1Ilfl North 111111 1'111'11111'11g1'11 111 i11'z'1'.vti1f11tf 11111 111y.vl1'1'i1f.v of 1111: 111!l'llI'-1' hlfs. .-11'1j11111111'11111'1' 101111 11112 111111, 1'11.vt111111'x, 111111 1'111t11rr of 11111 11111 R111111111 10111-111 is fl part of fh1' study of 1.111171 111 111111111011 ffl t111' l11'1111iq111' of the 11111- g1111111f. 111115 Dow 11-1'1'r1or11'.v 111111'1'b1111r1l work. 1211111110 111111 .1111i1ff, 111111 lxhllf- 111'11f1's 1'1111111'1't1'11 with 11It'17'IlQf'- lfxs low, 1i'1'e Il!jll1Il., f9I'II1 fl'Illl1IIy 11'1111s fl'Il11fj' fo flll' 11r1111111 111 fllixx S1l'f'1l',S Englixlr 11t1'r11tur1' t'1I15St S. .Q A H 4 N 192 fwil -1'-Z1 Vpgzpuddw j2'7Z !p64.,..J..f,A,, R f f,iQT,i'i'DLW'?J ,MLM Q, A 5 QQ MJ! MQW WM M 0-K. N WW Gwa- Z,010J if if W LW --.A Q ., .44-V4 .A A,:..5j 'A' fx if,j,Zj,Z1X UN f S jgsfrwg-. 41 ff S .i. J 1 J will Q r ffi7GTh1gV Q ' 1' .JA - gl fl if Hg. .Iv A ffgf 7,3 ,f Q55 A' ' ,ini 'iffy ,xx .K ' ,jg UQ, 5 i 2- Q f ' Q ',..- A Twk , Q.. -0- ff ' 4 f 'gs Q ,N ' '- if l. -'xi .4-QR' v., V F , ' vm f ,. I , 1 , cf . any yn X, A 1 A KKK I J 'g -. .. 31 n . if A N 1' 'X g n . , ' , a .0 ,. 'C 'H A 2 . i A xg gf- QM 'fy-vm 1- ef t..,,w+1.A.,M. S U53 1 Wbwk. 4 Q 1 ' :QE f F x lw 4 4 g 7 ' gi -' L Q 2' M 5 K' FA ,- if-,-f .5 qvwf.,1 , 2 W ' , Q ,T 'sn va. 2 I. .fy . .- ,,, 1 1 J' A 4fv 'SP' fs' , ,A ' Ma ' 'Niall' M N f N, is is 1 1 ,dw if 0 fu .NL , ' Y H.-ag, Y Alrmf.. U Q , A 4 1 V35 1' ff g t K. .aa A -.ktyiargiwimnk Q, 561' 5' A if Qt W Y S n , K 'F W-15? M :?Zf1J' ia 1 Tvf - f-Qin' 1' 'X ' MQMQQ J 1 ...f-f' I, AN OPEN ROAD LIES ' ff 134

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Suggestions in the North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) collection:

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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