North High School - Viking Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 7 text:

oxew td „ „ „ ?»- - ' l we could have a moment . . . we should like to tell you a story — a story of the students of North High in the year 1942. You recognize them today by their sloppy Joes, their reversibles, and their saddle shoes; you will recog- nize them tomorrow by their actions as patriotic citizens. his is a story of their gaiety, for they are gay — yelling their lungs out at games, dancing at proms, and laughing and chattering in the. halls. his is a story of their studies, for they are studious — cramming the night before the big test, laboring over reports and compositions, and — yes — even sleeping in study halls. ' his is a story of their serious moments, for these are serious times. The school does not shield them from the world; rather, it shows them how to take a real part in life today. his is a story of their spirit. It is not a tangible, visual thing; but it is evident everywhere. You know it ' s there by those hearty slaps on the back that the bench-warmers have for the returning football hero; by the warm, friendly laughter everywhere; by the rapt expressions on student faces when great music or great words are heard; and by those hilarious snake-dances after the game, even though North lost by a huge margin. hese are the students of North; follow them throughout their studies, their serious moments, and their good times. [3

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nnual Siacvtd -J irginia Cyvassell Editor-in-Chief CsDetty csCi ou y ylark Q) ara 2 an L amp Art Editors tfohn K yoken Chief Photographer CyXicliara C7 elerson Photographer oLsaivrence jJjyatts Boys ' Sports Editor cJjettij c ucL Girls ' Sport: cTLarola C epelin Organizations Editor (Olaine oL. eroij Activities Editor QzJuunriy kstorlz 1943 Representative Chester cJleineck 1944 Representative Draftsman 9eMlc(SuJy Treasurer er Girls ' Sports Editor ignuson CyOetttf c L ou Uom aiano Typist Informals [2]

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