Omaha North High School - Norseman Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

-,,.4'JY in Y Y? 77777 W Y 272777 77 N 'Q f f mg- v?'z?iug1a.- , -. 3 V , - '- 1 f'fjF5. A ff' 1, -gxgmqf 1.1 .ILE-5 -233: u.1bfIl,i2Lg' V 1. .-wth? izi lfllf Y is lv' PAR.: 4- T Y' N Q , n. 1 1 n 1 x 2. 11 ,L.,a F 1 QT fx K, THE POLAR Loc, 1 9 2 8 THE STUDENTS f NORTH HIGH SCHOOL OMAHA NEBRASKA Published CBy 0 W . x W . 1 , , yu l FOREIDORD Because the school IS grad uatmg m reallty the first North H1gl1 class we the Polar Log staff of 1928 have so planned thzs book as to tell the growth and progress of the schools first four years W 5 DEDICATION To the pioneers of North High School the class of 1928 who through four years have successfully to1led and brought honor to themselves and to the school we the staff ded: cate thzs th1rd annual pub Ixcatzon A 4 1 i I v., E. . l I V. FI T31 f 41 LT ' ' - 5 .. i im-,f mlm 1 I 1 'A Y 7 it Q' M, I., ,. 'l 4 fi i AYQWHEPW E E! gi rl ., MR. J. H. BEVERIDGE MR. E. E. MCMILLAN Superintendent of Schools Principal North High 25 by my I1 Riff Q1 E555 A AYP '-QE , A RU.- E2 WF if V I E SA 1 lat A k . fl 1 I ' Liifiigi I 5 rg E L? f R . i 1 R if MR- FRED HILL Mlss MILDRED MORRIS Assistant Principal Dean of Girls ,ug Dean of Boys W -H f , I ETTTM , M Y ig-V i Ui 5 gg:gfgggg1g5m33gylg1mm:g !5ggl'fXE' 1 9 2 8 gj15Lg3.t:5g1gE.Hi:tz:11Lu1ii:1Lumix:mi:xI:nIu.rT:1tEiL1:1TLu3f' 1 .me '-- . Page Eight ' Page Nine V, ,- I 1 Page 'Fen P i In J , 3 J u 3 i. r. pg J is Ei I L ,1. 1 1 lL f ul 'Vf' -lk ? Q7 ..1q:i1'ff'srf1 f'l iii'?1' 1ttr:'rrrw:::::1:znp., El , lr Y Y Y ' Q 3 lANlUAlIf2lY CLASS ,Q ti 12' 31 .fi ROBERT REYNOLDS HAROLD SORENSON 3 President Vice President 5, Nafioflal HOHOI' S0CiEfY The reason firm, the tem- 1. Quill and Scroll perate will, H' Stggvingbtfor t Z i he E Htl! U ft: I1 Ci. lfggesight, - oug wort w 1 e, S 'SHE an s 1 . ,i : Victory of failure he met B. s. o. cs, 43, Hi-Y mg F Nwlixh 2 Smllfg-J E Erflncg Club 422233: goo: 1 rg t r 3 dit 3 a eserves : ort T 2 Sargent Eoungil, Q3, 23, Star, Advertising Manager Q President C333 B. S. 0. Cz, C33 : Senwr Rlay: City 53 ' 3, 45. President C433 Band Press Club, Vice Presi- IEW iii 2'L37' qiiriiidifrli siaqixi dem M' ii' 4 o ar og , 5 1- , LI F 435 Speakers Bure u C1,' ,i i 3JilAl51rora C36 435 lslsasque ' an ggel' 2 I '11 . Playg aofchesm q1,eniif v1c'roR MICHELSON Fill ' Music Club C23 g Honor Tfeasl-iff! gi' ' Roll Cl, 2, 3, 43. Na idier Zeicwhoever else :li mrg t s ir : 1 it Hi set his Tnd to every 'El' E arrest war . 15'- g French Club cs3g Hi. Y gl 5 PHYLLIS JOSEPH CSD- fi Secretary ie! N5 National Honor Society Q1 5 An inbom grace that noth- 1 Ogng licked ALICE ERICKSON ,Q cu ure ar appearance. H I f I H h 1 Hanan- Roll: 41, 2,c3, 43: 'fqfuf' to 3 W 0 'md ,EM ca emic ontest 2, 335 W' ' 1, f ' ' r lgrusiccfzlgiblcigb :Acme :sing W 3 Joys you lr, ee u 2 g urora A , 1, Q, C3Dg student Council 42. c4LSQ0i?oQ?'6'IlJbFff31fhB'i'Qf ii 3' 47g Speekefs Bufemf ball cz, 3, 43: Basketball Lil, -A f3, 45, Plelades C3, 4D, ta, 4, volley Ball 00: French club 143. Senior Play. lil in wg., lam c' 1 3 HELEN ANDERSON CORINNE FRYE T- A pretty maiden in whose HEI' PFESGHCH 1 9 I1 ds its Mi' 3' bright eyes warmth and health ii A tantalizing charm there To all who come before it. - 1195- Girl Reserves C 3, 4J 3 ,ij Aurora C3, 43. Speakers Bureau C3, 45: -Q gialgruliog C315 Spanish gg u . , I C 1 if '55 ELLY BRA:-:DES . tri! Q National Honor Society MARGARET HELLER XL. fl The W-ifmffl of genial Her world was ever joy- V courtesy, . ous- ,. jg The calm of self-reliance. She 'thought of grief and ,, li pam ' 25 Ei As' giants in the olden gil 31-' Ume. is 5' That n'er w o u l d come Hi I DONALD DAVIES again' 3 . Frenph Club C1, 2, 3, 42, H-El . A youth, light hearted and President C4 3 g Speakers V31 Q CUHWM- Bureau C2, 43, Girl Re- 1 I W3 Ilder 2111011511 the serves Cl, 23, Pleiades C3, W fi, Wofld- SMasqui19l and Dagger ,ify V emor ay. 3514 3 I V Nil ,ri . :ff - EMILY DISSELER E1 - A smile for all, a welcome GRANVILLE JOHNSON 5 glad, If ever man on earth was gg, 55 A jovial, coaxing way she free. , IZ 1 had, And independent, it was yn. V Declaniatory Coguest C333 she' G1 C1 b My A ' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 5 EHIO1' ee 11 9 U- I Basketball CZ, 333 Base- YOFB fl , 43? DPCFBUH Q3, if 1 , ball Cz, 33, volley Ball 45: Muslc Club C355 Stu- 35, l gg, -3, Qi Captain gg, 435 :gint Manager, Football 51 enior ay. - I lx A Page Twelve 5:1 ff 33 -I ,i 1 rf 'uw 1 5 3 fl 1 1:1 ii 1 Y f - ' wif Yiff ' - .... ,.. rl,--4. i - uv ...r L V 1-1 W 1 vii-.mp ,-. . I 14 'm....- , A' IWW'--v'.M ff M 154133 ifl E' BEULAH JONES HOWARD NEVOTTI lil National Honor Society Hrs snargrling S H r I a C e '31 ii scarce e rays 'I ggi Noglee IEEE: thee but to The gzogghtgxz tide be- T b Nor named thee but to nes , I m e ' 5 North Star, Business Man- ' ,7 emor ee u 5 ager C313 Aurora C31 3 fa' 45' PCP Club GJ' I ,Q Senior playj Honor Roll , Ei' Z' 35 41:3 Fif C oC'.23 I lp . . : exa es . . 2 President C4 1 3 Student , Council CZ, 3, 413 Speak- 1 lg, ers Bureau C2, 3, 41. EDWARIIEIORDSTROM if' I iq Short of stature he , I but strongly built V551 I iff athletic. 7,1 if V A'-'fora f3. 41 : Operetta - LEONE KETTERER 5303! fgcfiibag fz. 3. 4-cl! J QF: S t h h I d as e a eserves 3, 3 lt? 'jljfiffss S 9 as an 83 senior Glee Club ca, yf if Truth, and a charming ' lffll smile. frrench glub C3, 413 ,gl i' asque an Dagger C2, ,, -I If 313 Speakers Bureau C2, 3 313 Senior Play3 Student HELEN PR JN F Council C313 Pleiades C2, h - AWITZ ig' 3, 415 Gig-15' Gleg Club Her arr, her smile, her mo- 'H ,LT C313 Aurora C21. UOIIS, 10111 lg Of womanly completeness. 35 lfi glxschestra C2, 31 3 Tennis Q 3 - ng? 533 INZA KINSEY lol E, ,Sometimes sober, s o m e - 'il fi Nffmes,g:y,d, 3 Rosen SNYDER lj 33. 1:11125 lxagu mg rn any- Thy greeting smile was pledge and prelude lp if Oilggnerous dd e e d s and if 4 rn y war s. . H Sgbanigh ciugi President . Pl 'J S elliot ay: Aurora il' j, 131- YE, ADELAIDE LANDERS Eg Y And none, however fair or' gif IF face. Nl Within our hearts could ,il 5. take your place. Q HERMA zz ll ?f- Elia 4lz:3:s'.::Stz1 53: SENNINGHOFF E3 H1 Senior Play C413 Spanish 0'-lf in the UPS!! Hgh! be F1 Nl Club My Arigusizgrft care what oth Q, ers thought. iii! ,Vx All City Football C2, 3, lag, - Easesbr-1lh,C21QNFoo:?all 'ii , , , s res me 1' c4l- liz' LUCILLE MORGAN '?l, 'l With your kind and gen- 1 tle presence fi, You I1 a v e gladdened all 'Eli E our way. 'C mee Club 4413 French MABEL WRIGHT - f N Club C413 Spanish Club The gift that made her . C413 Girl Reserves C41. charming 55 I Was not I r a m Venus JF 'iii Jvcaughqf P ll rk a lil V, or wasr, a as-1 e e- ' 3 Frived . f h h rom majesty 0 t aug t. I,. OLGA NEVEY Girl Reserves C31. F' She that was ever fair and ,, Hrzgver proud, 'H d CLASS SPONSORS K, a ton ue at wr , an b yet Wai never loud. MISS WOOD X, 'rl Glee Club C413 swam MRS- FOREI-L Q33 Council 441. MR. DALLY rf I Page Thirteen A Eu El 5. 71 i l l -1 1 A il H E3 -1 El -I lei Q. QL W ill xiii H. . ::5 Fl Eli 52 53 E sa If ie :- 1, Ie? sit fl ii Ill H Q E 5 5 H ' ii .P 54. rl 5 lj Es , V i Y N ' l A JV PUTNAM KING President Always great without aim- ing to be great. Football C2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Basketball C315 Re- serves C1, 215 Baseball C3, 41, Reserves C1, 21, Cap- tain C215 Swimming C1, 2, 31, Captain CZ, 315 Glee Club C415 President O Clubg Tennis C21. KATHRYN REYNOLD S Secretary In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed. Senior Play: 0 Club! Pep Club C415 Speakers Bureau C315 Polar Log C3, 415 Science Club C415 Masque and Dagger CZ, 315 Palette and Brush 2, 3, 415 Honor Roll C11. ANN AMSDEN National Honor Society The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill an- other. Girl Reserves C115 Music Club C215 Spanish Club C415 President Glee Club C415 Speakers Bureau C2, 315 Student Council C3, 41: Aurora C2, 415 Operetta C415 Polar Log C415 Honor Roll C3, 415 Academic Con- test C41. ARTHUR ANDERSON A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Basketball Reserves C215 Baseball Reserves C215 Football Reserves C3, 412 Operetta C3, 415 Aurora C315 Hi-Y C3. 41: Glee Club CZ, 3, 41. EILEEN AUTRY O friend! O best of friends! Student Council C41: Ple- iades Cz, 3, 41: Speakers Bureau C2, 315 Masque and Dagger C215 Glee Club C215 Pep Club C415 French Club C215 Aurora C215 Honor Roll C21. LEONARD BAILEY True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. North Star C415 Polar Log C415 Pep Club C415 De- bate C415 Aurora C415 Hx- Y C415 Academic Contest C41- IUNE CLASS POLLY PARKER Vice President National Honor Society Bom for success, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that took all eyes. Student Council C2, 3, 41. President C315 Pleiades C2, 3, 41, President C315 Masque and Dagger C315 Debate C2, 315 North Star C315 Polar Log C3, 415 Speakers Bureau CZ, 3, 415 Music Club C215 Orches- tra Cl, 2, 315 Aurora C215 Senior Play5 Honor Roll Cl. 2. 3. 41- CARL JOHNSON Treasurer A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed5 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. B. S. O. C2, 3, 415 Speak- ers Bureau C2, 31, Presi- dent C315 Aurora C2, 3, 415 Qperetta C3, 45 Class Pres- ident C215 Hi-Y C2, 3, 415 Pep Club President C3, 415 Polar Log C2, 41, Adver- tising Manager C415 North Star Advertising Manager C215 Glee Club C3, 415 Honor Roll C31. HAZEL BALLENTINE A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Pep Club C415 Girl Re- serves C3, 41. AVIS BISHOP True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Polar Log C3, 415 Orches- tra C1, 2, 3, 415 Band C115 Library Assistant C315 Science Club C415 Palette and Brush C41. BEATRICE BLANKENFELD Youth, iull of grace, force, fascination. Girl Reserves C3, 415 Operetta C315 Commercial Contest C41. FRANCIS BOE He was generally so civil that nobody thanked him for it. eseTgQe1ffffZZgs?'QJ3 1 9 2 8 IES Ji-- Page Fourteen it .ix -.1 xx N, J .a il rx' ir, if 13' -1 l lil ,. 11 fi L1 Q, 3 iz i f xv H lk-Wah'-fm .,.,...,n:z.ffmz!'? 1. ff ll -' ff1:,::.'..Yi ,..,:::221ffi.1f 'I A El ' - 'll 5' iii , I 1. LOYOLA BOE CHARLES BURNS lhg stil Quiet talk she Iiketh best A merry be-arf maketh a ill in 3 bowef of gentle cheerful countenance. 'gig V looks. Baseball C2, 3, 435 Foot- nj limi: 525 4351 Bogfa og Carr- ro 3 ee ub 3, 4 3 ' DONALD BOYD , Masque and Dagger C23. IE. - National Honor Society T . Ill His .farm accorded with a 12 Litxilelly, .and ardent, frank lik! l and land. M, 1, stuaienf. Cgunzilt Ca gg: DORIS CHASE V, -J A emic on es , 5 - - ,Z ky Sggakers Bureau Uv Z, 3, National Honor Society ,Fl 33,1 45, President 1353 B, S, 0, Ofhall those arts in which 'I gi iz' 3, 43: HDY 4543: De- t e wise excel, . W V' hate Q3' 43: Lam, Cmb Natureschiei masterpiece -,g C135 Polar Log C2, 3. 411 IS writing well. ' ., Aurora C2, 3. 412 Glee Girl Reserves C2, 3, 43: 'i ., Club C2li Commerml Spanish Club C43: North tl f-1 Contest C452 Honor R011 Star C3, 43: Pep Club C435 C13 2, 3, 413 Pentathlon gei7Club C235 Honor Roll ,,, E. 4 . . . ' Ifll I MARIAN BOYLE IQQ 3 Always the gayest of the '55 ' say- - Q' AV-l1'0f3 U, UZ Olwfetta ELAINE COOPER :A ,Q S3'4giudi?ja1E':,'Enc:gulaTlf A true friend is foreve1 a 5, 'QM Pep' Club C4-7: Masque and ofnend' 3 . I lit' Dagger C1, 37: Triple C 3 Pffeffa C l. Trlple C 42. 51 433: one curb cs. 43: I J- V15 , llgliiaigs 3343. 43: Hprwr Qji jg 0 , - 111 X, JOE BREWSTER ' ,5 National Honor Society gp U1 Quill and sewn, President CATHERIggURTRIGHT 55 F- L th' etense, he did . , M 'fitlinghgzful d f Bggilgegvas her face with Ll QQ Wh t ot ers ta e 0 ' E wlzilc their hands stood Anialggggs of Welcome and fl Ai still' F51 from her lips tl if Speakers Bureau Cl, Z, 31: l ' . - - Glee Club C13 Mu Cl b i3 Student Council President CU. O h t ' 25fcB ud , A 143: B. s, o. cz. 3, 43: 42 '3 S 'ma 4 5' an 1,1 'Academic Cogityest DS? I 5 ' ' ' sz N th St 3 3 e ate 37 C432 Hi-Q2 qt 43, Glae nl 'if Cl b C3, 4 3 peretta . fr' 1:1 43? Wrestling C2, 3, 43g ll lg, Polar Log C3. 43. Edgtor 3 ll is4gelriAeli5ZraSf1i53:ciiiSifli LH-MAN COUSENS 3 ll! GJ: Honor R011 41, 33: National Honor Society lil O Club C3, 433 The Zealous, yet modesty inno- If -, Goose Hangs High C4l: cent, though free: L2 1, Senior Play. Patierg oil toil, s e r e n e F: 31711 st 5 Effnsf ' DELENE BROWNLEE zmzexibre in faith. L52 ' IH S ' Triple C C3, 435 Spanish 51 C23 Natifiiii aS'.i'oScf35'ew gubs 123: PGir1Cf2-152355 ill - 1 - v i CP U 3 1 Hangs' 'S pgcbasd by Academic Contest C2 lg Qi ,. l ff S we ' , Aurora C433 Bird Club CU. all Triple C C2. 3, 452 Girl lil ll, Reserves C2, 3, 43: Frenbh iii il- Club 4434 Polafians C435 lil ii 11gIolrthLStax247Editor C423 oar og . ,Q MURIEL BRUCE VIRGINIA CROSS ia Her very irawns are fairer All. IQVIIO can fell 110W hard QE fl fa, xt is to climb ,F Than smiles of other maid- The steps where Fame's A iff eng arg, p r o u d temple shines 5, ti spanish club C4Jg Girl afar? 1 lil .j-, Reserves C1, 2, 3, 433 Pep. Student Council C1, 2, 3, lim Club 443, Bird Club C13. 43, Honor R011 C43. ,QI - ig: ABA 7 i,7,,- Y ,Y , , Y 7 Y l 51453 -1+ 1 9 'J 8 A-' :'11r:::511Qff , Ar -4 H 'wHf,,' ' 'W - W ' Page Fifteen eff -'dm' ' 1 ww h .munnlmr m,, ILMWP V 'MHHIIHKQEI x f - BETTY DAVIS National Honor Society 'Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way. Student Council C2, 3, 43: Aurora C335 Masque and Dagger C2, 335 Pleiades C2, 3, 435 Senior Play: Glee Club C435 Operetta C335 Honor Roll C33: Board of Control C43. ETHEL DAVIS That she is gentle that doth gentle deeds. Glee Club CZ, 335 Aurora C435 Operetta C3, 43: Girl Reserves C135 Bird Club CI3. JAMES DEAKIN National Honor Society, President Quill and Scroll Whose power shed round him in common strife, Q Or mild concern of ordi- nary life, a constant in- fluence. Speakers Bureau Cl, 2, 333 Student Council CZ, 3, 43: B. S. 0. Cz, 3. 43. Presi- dent C33: Hi-Y C3, 433 French Club C2, 335 Polar Log C3, 43, Circulation Manager C435 North Star C2, 335 Band Cl, 2, 33: Orchestra C2, 33: Aurora C3, 435 Debate C435 Aca- demic Contest C435 De- clamatory Contest C43: Honor Roll C3, 43. JEAN DEARMONT National Honor Society Quill and Scroll For just experience tells, in every soil, That those that think must govern those who toil. Girl Reserves CZ, 3, 43, President C435 Student Council C435 Bird Club C435 Biology Club Presi- dent C435 North Star Edi- tor C335 Triple C C3, 435 Senior Play5 Polar Log C3, 43, Business Manager C435 Honor Roll CZ, 3, 43. GEORGE DOMONKOS But in deede, A Friend is never Knowne till a man have neede. Baseball C2, 3, 43: Bas- ketball C335 North Star C335 Football C33. ROBERT DUNCAN The will to do, the soul to dare. Hi-Y C3, 43: Glee Club C3, 433 Swimming C435 Polar Log C435 North Star C335 Track C435 Operetta 4 . SANFORD DYAS A peace above all earthly drgnities A still and quiet con- science. Hi-Y C3, 435 Student Council C2, 33. ROBERT EDWARDS A hero should always be tall. you know. Stage Crew C3, 435 Pep Club C335 Glee Club C335 The Goose Hangs High C435 Student Council C435 Senior Play. EDITH EGGLESTON The readiness of doing doth express No .other but the doer's willingness. Triple C C2, 3, 435 Girl Reserves C2, 3, 43. MARJORIE EVENS Knowing that nature never did betray In heart we love her. Bird Club C135 Girl Re- serves C1, 235 Aurora Cl, 2235 Glee Club C135 Span- Club C435 Pep Club MARGARET , FAGERBERG For never anything can he amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. Girl Reserves C335 North Star C33. THELMA FICK Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. Palette and Brush Presi- dent C435 North Star C335 Speakers Bureau C3, 435 Polar Log C43. Einiiiizzzi'gii,Q.iUQf:f.::iiiil-z2:E:i::ll?:::::l:Taiutrrgi .J lrfxgn, Page Sixteen 3l gil rr 52 gl :- l 1 gm v I hi ' XY-1 I -- TY Y Y M nr rr--Q In - '--- nr F I 1 rl L Wm- ' -1 s: nm-- ' Y -yi' Li, Ill:-W-fm 13. . 3 lr 'w1:'ff:.r KQV ....::!s:r1v.' ff, rf.13r,f:3f:::'::3...,.,....r Bl 3-Y ,J , , dnb- -,Q -1 J, w 17 Y V W Y . + I l lil DORIS JAMES GILLEN j' FRANKEBFQRGER He was always a lover of It Yee have many strings to soft-winged things. 'YOU' bowe- 'Ifrack C313 Student Coun- gg, Curl Reserves Cl, 21: Stu- c11 C413 Palette and Brush M1 dear g0Ul'ltf11cf?lZ SPHI'-:fra C31: Wrestling CZJ. I. an rus 3 panls 4' Club C41. ,rl li' Vw ji- EDWIN FROHARDT fl National Honor Society EDDIE GRANT if He pleases, is pleased: he Nafionfil HOUUY Sociefy gives to get esteem Quill and Scroll !-r Till seetminiat lggsggenie Ilgfho knozvs nofhing base, fr EYOWS 0 W - ears not mg nown, 1: Declamatory Contest Cl, Triple C 13: S d WT. 413 Debate C413. B. S. O. Council ujc: Northtusigf t2. 3, 41, Presldent 421: C313 Honor Roll C1, 2, 3, 5 Spe?kersdBur?a1S CE, ii 3, 41, 41, resi ent 2 3 tu ent Council C2, 3, 413 Masque f and Dagger CZ, 313 Hi-Y C2, 3, 413 Polar Log C213 ' Senior Play C413 Honor 35- Roll C31. lza GENEVA GRANT Spy Happy? am I, from ease I Q am ree. El RICHARD FUNK Why cane' they all be can- rlfi' Quill and Scroll feflfed like me? There is engless merithin EfUi0E.?1Hgi AUYOTT 181' 3, ' i g gn 3 ir eserves 3 io Ililaavlesdorizeciwn W 321511332 :112i4JDagger gli Std f c 'lC2,313 eP, U 1 U WK Spleaiiers lgluxxau C3, 41. 9,11 Basketball cl' 2' 479 ln. President C413 B. S. O. Q ey all 61-37- S. D126 t3.c:J1. In res: ent 3 e a e 3 :Es Track C319 French Club lf' Cl, 2, 41: Polar Log C3, W 413 North Star Business Manager C313 Senior Play3 ' Perl Club 641- ADELINE GUSTAFSON lu' Hard features every bun- El gler can command: - To draw tru? beguty shows a master an . HAROLD FURREY Girl Reserves C1, 213 Span- il Blest with that charm, the Ish CI'-lb f-3' 452 PCP Club al certainty to please. g416Pa1ette .and Brush 12. L4 ' ' Y l if MARIAN GALBRAITH iii! So mild, so friendly, so 1 f S strong, S0 50141 I I MERWIN HARGROVE oligxgfztingfce u ' cya ' Hi. whoise inborndworth M G, x R KU. A ora rsiacs commen , 5 U' 95e'Ye5 1 uf Of kindly soul, to every- H 5i1.Lrsi 3fr.b CQTK- H3122 nf E' fm - El Club Czy. ' If iil HENRY GEIL WILLIAM HALEY Gayly the 'troulradour He that is slaw to anger lj Touched his guitar. is' barter than the Wrestling C413 Aurora mlghfy- gli bisilgsll 441: Sflldeflf Glsee Club C313 Operetta ouncl . C3 . Q1 I V- I 9 2 - Page Seventeen ILWW, .,.JJL'.'I2TTflf?!'l5!9'f'1 2 'V - Hl A 4- fl- --7 Y -- - -- V , BLANCHE HAY When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake? Girl Reserves C415 Music Club C215 Spanish Club C415 Pep Club C415 Bird Club C41. LILLIE HILL National Honor Society Q Wise to resolve. and pa- tient to perform. I Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. Triple C Cl. 2- 3. 411 Girl Reserves C2, 3, 41l.FfeflCh Club C415 Scholastic Con- test Cl, 415 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 31. JACK HoLLo What sweet delights a quiet life affords. Band Cl, 21: Hi-Y C31- EDWIN JAMES An honest chap. 91050-7-'lui' ton'd to the chin. Quiet without. and a warm heart withm. B. S. O. C3, 41: Hi-Y C37- FRANK JOI-IANSON There is merit without elevation, but there is no elevation with out some merit. . S. 0. 2. 3 41, Presi- gent C415c Spanish Club C415 North Star C315 Polar Log C415 Aurora C41: Sen- ior P1ay5 Orchestra Cl. 215 Hi-Y C2, 3, 41. DOROTHY E. JOHNSON Genteel in personage. con- duct and equipage: Noble by heritage, gener- ous and free. Girl Reserves C115 Aurora C215 Glee Club Cl, 215 Stu- dent Council C415 Honor Roll C41. JUANITA JOHNSON So true her heart, so smooth her speech, Her very foot has music m't. Aurora Cl.. 21: Oper-ana C312 Spanish Club C415 French Club C3, 415 Pep Club C41: Music Club C215 Glee Club C1, 2, 315 Girl Reserves C11. LOUISE JOHNSON A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Girl Reserves C115 French Club C2. 311 Music Club C21: Spanish Club C415 Pep Club C415 Speakers Bureau C313 Aurora C2, 315 Senior Play. RUTH JOHNSON A friendly heart that has plenty of friends. North Star C215 Aurora C415 Girl Reserves C2. 3, 415 Bird Club C115 Span- ish Club C415' Speakers Bureau C31. JAMES KENNY He shows discretion, val- or's better part. Aurora C315 Operetta C3. 41: Glee Club C3, 415 Base- ball Reserves C3, 415 Foot- ball Reserves C3, 415 Pep garb C415 Student Council ALYCE KRAUSE A maid tender, fair, and happy- Glee Club C3, 415 Pep Club C41. BETTY LANE National Honor Society But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter- day Is bali so fine a sight. Declamatory Contest C1. 315 Pleiades C2, 3, 41. Pres- ident C315 Masque and Dagger Cl, 2, 315 French Club C2, 315 Orchestra C2, 315 Academic Contest C215 Operetta C3, 415 North Star C315 Polar Log C2, 415 Speakers Bureau C2, 3, 415 Student Council C3. 415 Senior Play5 Honor Roll C315 Oratorical Con- test C41. .ilnIhS2giil.'I.Q.Ii.'liLl.ljilE u.ufTnjagbLuxiu?5'njarLTm5ni1Ei1i:n:glLmri 1 9 7 8 'lfrii --CDW Y' Dlfiii-ll---131---l:i'if T554-4-L'-11- T i 7 E-5131-DQ!-E .. Page Eighteen , 7 ,A , W ibyirfiq , lm-Wmfm ..:g:::f:x1 ti'.1!!rf3 i' 4 5'1 1 'f!frz:'... 'YM .1 f!1fr'f'ff'ff m El - -' C A - -- -- LESLIE LARSON In every deed of mischief he had a heart to re- solve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. B. S. O. C255 Glee Club C155 Hi-Y C3, 455 Pep Club C455 Aurora C455 Or- chestra C355 Band C1, 2, 355 Baseball C45. MARJORIE LYLE Everything that heard her play. Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay them by: In sweet music is such art. Speakers Bureau C35 5 French Club C455 Girl Re- serves C2, 355 Music Club C255 Aurora C255 Band C255 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Pep Club C455 String Quintette C45. BESSIE LYMAN National Honor Society Quill and Scroll She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair-spolo en, and persuading. Student Council C2, 3, 45, President C4 55 Speakers Bureau C2, 3, 455 Triple C C2, 3, 45, President C255 Pleiades C2, 3, 45, Presi- dent C255 Academic Con- test C1, 2, 455 Pentathlon C455 North Star C355 Hon- or Roll Cl, 2, 3, 455 Polar Log C2, 3, 45. FREDERICK LYMAN In the days of feats He proved the best man i' the field, and for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak. B. S. O. C3, 455 Student Council C455 Polar Log C455 North Star C355 Foot- ball C3, 455 Wrestlinz C2, 3, 45, Captain C355 Track C3, 455 O Club C3, 455 Hi-Y C255 Golf CZ5. BETTY MCEACHRON Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Masque and Dagger C1, 255 Aurora C1, 455 Music Club C255 Student Council C2, 355 Speakers Bureau C355 Spanish Club C45. DONALD McMAHILL Wee Donie wi' the curly heid. Speakers Bureau C35 5 Hi-Y C2, 3, 455 B. S. O. C2, 3, 45: Spanish Club C3, 455 Senior Play5 The Goose Hangs High C455 Aurora C2, 3, 455 Band C1, 2, 3, 45, President C455 Orchestra Cl, 255 North Star C2, 355 Polar Log C255 All-Star Band C45. ?'if'1i, ' 21.121 ,l1JI':U1:':i1' t:1:: 111I1:i51:r'3T?1i 1'TL..iT.I FII ROLAND MAIR A youth grave, thoughtful and reserved. Track C3, 455 Band C3, 455 Aurora C45. CATHERINE MANN She pleased when distant. but when near she charmed. Palette and Brush C455 Spanish Club C455 Valley Ball C455 Basketball C455 Pep Club C45. IANE MARSHALL A heart to no folly or mis- chief inclined. DOROTHEA MASON National Honor Society The bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Pleiades C2, 3, 455 Speak- ers Bureau C3, 455 Student Council C2, 3, 455 Triple C C3, 45, President C355 Academic Contest C2, 455 Polar Log C455 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 45- ELLOISE MESSACAR A maiden never boldf Of spirit still and quiet. Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 455 Triple c Cl, 2, 3, 455 Spanish Club C455 North Star C355 Polar Log C455 Pep Club C455 Honor Roll C3, 455 Commercial Con- test C455 Academic Contest C45- JACK MORGAN None but himself can be his parallel. B. S. O. C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C3, 455 Aurora C2, 3, 455 Speakers Bureau C355 Triple C C3, 455 Operetta C3, 455 Hi-Y C2, 3, 45. ff can as f 1928 I Q il Page Nineteen qw. -Q' Pl an 'ly nf' il . El !E? ,E will wil li lr is v 151 'J lr Sul 151 5 1121 l l ill al 15 in :ia 4 , utr 4131 1 . , 1-5123 .'.., M V wwe' me -worth j EVELYN MUSGROVE All fault she doth wholly refuse, And hateth idleness. Pleiades 12, 3, 455 Speak- ers Bureau 12, 355 Palette and Brush 1155 French Cl'-lb 12. 3, 455 Girl Re- serves 1155 Bird Club 1155 Polar Log 145. ROBERT METCALFE His, all the reasoning pow- ers, in fine, To penetrate, resolve, com- bine. Student Council 1355 B. S. O. 1253 Aurora 12, 355 Student Manager 1255 Po- lar Log 1355 Speakers Bu- reau 12, 3, 45: Masque and Dagger 12, 355 Swim- ming 1l, 2, 3, 455 Football Reserves 13, 455 Hi-Y 12,3 3, 45: Declamatory Con- test 1255 Academic Con- test 1455 Track 145. AGNES NEWMAN The force of her own merit makes her way. Pep Club 145: Girl Re- serves 11, 2, 3, 455 Bird Club 115. CARL NIELSON His heart is one oi those which most enamour us, Wax to receive, and mar- ble to retain. Band 11, 25: Hi-Y 1355 Golf Club 13, 45. HILDA NIELSEN A wakeful eye, a quiet mind, A heart that stirs, a look that's kind. Orchetra 1155 Triple C 13, 455 Operetta 135. MARGRETHE NIELSEN Her's a smooth and stead- fast mind, Gentle thoughts, and kind desires. Polar Log 1355 'Triple C 1455 Aurora 1455 Bird Club 115 5 Commercial Contest 145. Ywfimmmmnm ---1-uarzmzrlilllmllllllln June. Hr? rviiiiif rm.. F11 YiZ!Zi7!ZTZiI.r1uiY7LTIl?ZrEIr1LU11L' ll iii lxtfjiiw 'y v 'J 1 Q 2 8 Page Twenty BERT NELSON So much one man can do, That does both act and know. Football 12, 3, 453 Baskeg.. ball 12. 3, 45, Captain 1455 Tfack 13. 453 O Club 13, 455 Glee Club 13, 455 Operetta 1455 Hi-Y 135. ELIZABETH NORRIS National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Pretty ta walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ' Student Council 12, 3, 45: Pleiades 12, 3, 45, Presi- dent 1455 North Star 1355 Polar Log 12, 3, 455 Speakers Bureau 12, 3, 455 Masque and Dagger 135: Debate 1455 Music Club 1255 Girl Reserves 1155 Academic Contest 11, 2, 455 Senior Playg Honor Roll 115. ELMER OHYE His heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art. Golf Club 135. MARJORIE PALMQUIST So patient and still, And full of good will. Glee Club '11, 3, 455 French Club 145: Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 455 Aurora 1155 Operetta 13, 45. RUTH PAXSON Her gesture, mation, and her smiles, Her wit, her voice our heart beguiles. North Star 13, 45: Polar Log 1455 Glee Club 1455 Spanish Club 145: Girl Reserves 13, 45: Aurora 1455 Operetta 145. RALPH PETERSON A man ol hope and for- ward-looking mind. Orchestra 11, 255 Pep Club 1455 Aurora 12, 3, 45. :iz:::51::::mv3r.1xz1.: fFEi'm1:n::::11: r la? li wg l-3 .l ..l 1. 1 ,. . ll M yi V1 51 EF? iz. ,tr ,J :H ii ill E-if H li li' El' ill wg' Fil li' ill lil Ei' lil EQ' Ti, ,il fi ll f-:I lf ig. wi, if -1 .3 l. lf? ,il we 5' ll! wil 3.1 32 1.41 I . u..Lf 'YJ ' I I , , 13:-ll vm my 1 5 '- 3 11.-. 1 H 'E - V -'pm v 1- -I uw: uf' Q- mwuu -'-' U flu 4rlIaln'xul:llgul..' . 51 U Y I mlbl sun l I lllxwuvnnulalllifl-1 Jh-. B , . , X , , , 1x.., I V.. :1 pl F1 ,ll sl as 1? CLIFFORD PHILLIPS g ELISABETH ROONEY Though modest, on his un- 1 Blue, were ber eyes as the E embarrass'd brow 1 falfy fl-HX, t E Nature has written--Gem W Her cheeks like the dawn tleman. 01' day- gl B, 5, 0, 12, 3, 41: Speak. Girl Reserves 111: Glee El ers Bcureau 12, 3, 41: De- Cl'-lb C413 PEP Club U1- E' bate 41. E E fl ROBERT SAMUELSON KATHRYN PRICE He nothing common did QM! She gazzles when the sun or mean, l I 'S OWU U lx 151 To rid the world of care. gggnelt a t memorable 'F' P 1 tt and Brush 13, 41: ' . ,Ll pipe Emu 141: Girl Re- fjugens Co9'1?'1,,f47' Pep E1 , ' u 1, 41, O Club 13, QQ serves 111: Bird Club 111, 41: Science Club 13, 41: pg, Polar Log 141. 35555523 C332 45: BASF?- ' a , eserves 3 : 114 Spanish Club 131: Aurora W 141: H1-Y 13, 41- .l KATHERINE PUGNER lag Modest as morn, as mid- E' day brrght, . IE? Genltlle as evening, cool as PATRICIA SCANLON -' mg t' The sweet little sham oak. IE Frerlqll Club CZ- 3- 47? the dear little shamlock, 15. Spanish Club 4455 Gia? Tlze sweet little, dear Jit- d' glub gg ,Au':::dgm1L tle shamrock of Ireland. QE' pete ,S Senior Play: Student lfniesi fic? SZ'l?Cii was Aw 531: ,e ' ' ' e a : oar og Ei Nlgrth dStar c1Z-131: Pep L.. u , resi ent 3 : P l- ib' ettelzaadcgrush 121: Hoan- ,E or o . il PAUL QUISENBERRY In company. a very Pleas' ant fellow . leg Had been the favorzte oi W .gf lull many a mass. Cheer Leader 11, 2, 31: MARY SQHILDER , .is OM Club 141: Hi-Y 141: Noble actzons characterrze Pep Qlub 141: Student the great. Q, Councxl 141: Tennxs 121: Debate 13' 43: student 12 Basketball 43,1 Reserves Council 131: Pleiades 12, 5' U, 21: Fvofball 431' Re' 3 4 ' North Star 3 ' ,. . 1. C 1, : serves 121: Baseball 131. Speakers Bureau fz, 31: Via 2135211355 1li. G1g?,a?Al:ll: Spanish Club 141: Honor 5 : ras 2 Roll 11. ' -1 club 131. 15. rl 'Ein .L fgl GEQRGE RHINE HELENHSELDOMRIDC-E El The Mayes the thing! A lace lrlre the face of the 11:1 . V 3 1 morning. 351 Eff1ugi,51?g'3A:jro1:1E,-essf. Student Council 13, 41: il ' . ' ' ' Speakers Bureau 13. 412 urer 141, B. S. O. 12, 3. . lg: 43. Polar Log 445: No,-th Plexades 12, 3, 41: Norhth il Star 131: Speakers Bu- Star 131: Aurora 141:Cnr1 ' ' reau 131: Tennis Team Reserves 111. 1.5 121: Pep Club 141: Golf 'Ig Club 13, 41: Orchestra 11. lp' 21: Bimsi 11, 21: Golf 1. Team 4 . ll 13' ESTHER SELLNER lf! Her ivory hands on the 15' s ivory' kim 1 f f ie ul GEORGE RITCHER tray m :tu an as s.. . Speakers Bureau 1.2, 31. A Iflgh barn heart' a mar' North Star 131: Glrl Re- ,: Hal PH 9' serves 13, 41: Glee Club 11: Student Council 13, 41. 13, 41: French Club 13, 41. ll, 9 9 8 g:gu-mini'neii:EiEgT73u:::ssr-E-giE!zi13rjrl:Q1 ' 1:1 1, - Y Page Twenty-one .l 1 mm 41 A 4. D ,mhL Z , L I ., , . l,,,.5,f1l. ,,,wMql V 'u:I::wW l,:..wo ...U 'u .-+mnimmuu ., .... MABEL SHIVELY It is not strength, but art obtains the prize. North Star C31: Band Cl, 2, 3, 41: Palette and Brush 223 3, 41: Spanish Club 4 . ELWIN SHONQUIST Forward and frolic, glee was there. Student Council C2, 31: North Star Business Man- ager C31. MARIE SILK To business, that she loves she'll rise betime, And go to't with delight. Pep Club C41 : Spanish Club C3, 41: Girl Reserves C21. KERMIT SMALL He comes, the herald of a noisy world, News from all places lum- bering at his back. Debate C413 North Star C3, 41: B. S. O. C2, 3, 415 Aurora C2, 31: Polar Log C4-1: Hi-Y C2, 3, 413 Speak- ers Bureau C31. HELEN SNYDER The very roam, coz she was in, Seemed warm i'om floor to ceilin'. Spanish Club C41: Aurora C21: Girl Reserves CI1: Glee Club Cl, 21: Pep Club C41. DOROTHY SPENCER Virtue alone is true nobil- ity. Student Council C31g Tri- ple C C31: Spanish Club C41: North Star C31: Re- porter Bee-News School Cglumn C313 Honor Roll C3 . DOROTHY STECK Whatever her lot may be, She paddles her own ca- noe. Aurora C41: Operetta C3, 41: Spanish Club C413 Glee Club C2, 31: Polar Log C21. ISRAEL STERNHILL It fits thee not to ask the reason wlzy, Because we bid it. Pep Club C3, 41: Glee Club C31. ROBERT STINE A soul sincere, in action, faithful. B. S. O. CZ, 3, 41: Speak- ers Bureau C2, 3, 41: French Club Cl, 2, 31: Hi- Y C2, 3, 41: Student Coun- cil C31: Debate C413 Au- rora C31: Band C1, Z, 31: Orchestra C2, 31: Pep Club C41: North Star C313 Polar tag C2, 31: Spanish Club MARJORIE TALLMAN Variety's the source of joy below, From whence still fresh revolving pleasures flow. Palette and Brush C3, 41: Speakers Bureau C3, 41: Pleiades C2, 3, 41: Spanish Club C3, 41: Aurora C3, 41: Operetta C31: Polar Log C3, 41: Masque and Dag- ger C313 Honor Roll C11. JOETTA THOM Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. ELSIE THOMPSON Low gurgling laughter, Sweet as a swaIlow's song in the South, And a ripple of dimples that dancing meet, By the curves of a perfect mouth. Girls' Pep Club C41: Girl Reserves Cl, 21. W V , F ---get A T.IT--T.-.-My--'ffvf-VTE. - F05 2 E:.:LfTg5113Fff'1 j'ff'fm1r1.. 2531?Exit-Ziuzlggsqviiiugznw' 1 9 Z 8 -....- -A 1-'fl -, T-1-LA-f 'f---L-ig e- f :gt - 2-T3 Page Twenty-two , Y ' x V Y Y W Y F W v ,,Y11 --mu. ...I--,. w..- W... N -- .W ,Mm v-.r .-vu. Mwuwm. auqmymmmmna mum , 4, G J M W miqljllrl s ni-...w..'. .rf IE, r' I. .,,, T..4mlnAllITIV ' mb- mtl a r ' 'aa H tv P f fr Sf MILDRED THOMPSON Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excel- lent thing in woman. Girl Reserves 12, 33: PB- 3 lette and Brush 13. 43. MARIE TRACY A willing heart adds feath- er to the heel, And makes the girl a winged Mercury. Girl Reserves 12, 33. DONALD VARLEY Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are In his simplicity sublime. Student Council 11, 2, 33: Speakers Bureau 11, 2, 333 B. S. 0. 11. 2, 33g Glee Club 1133 Honoc Roll 123. MARY WALL We think a happy .life consists in tranquility oi Mind. Palette and Brush 13, 43: Girls' Pep Club 1433 Glee Club 133. DEANE WEBSTER He set his heart upon the goal, not the prize. Science Club 143: Pep Club 133: Hi-Y 1335 Track Team 143. HAZEL WISE Silence is deep as Eter- JO N WEBER H I-I e that well his warlce be- ginneth The rather a good ende be winneth. B. S. O. 12, 3, 43: Student Council 1433 Aurora 143: Senior Glee Club 1435 North Star 12, 333 Polar Log 143. GEORGE WEIDEMAN He who obeys with mod- esty appears worthy of being some day a com- mander. Glee Club 13, 43. ' CHARLES WELLER National Honor Society Whatever sceptic could in- quire for, For every why he had a wherefore. Student Council 1335 B. S. O. 13, 435 Speakers Bu- reau 13, 433 Aurora 13, 435 Goose Hangs High 1335 Hi-Y 13. 435 Polar Log 143 5 Academic Contest 1433 French Club 1435 Honor Roll 13, 43: Senior Play. IRA WHITE The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. FE RN WILSON I love the tranquil soli- tude. And such society as is quiet. wise, and good. Girl Reserves 143. S nityi, h H T. SPONSORS peec s a ow as ima. Palette and Brush 12, 3, MISS MORRIS 43: Girl Reserves 11, 2, MISS URE 3. 43. MR. FRANKLIN 1 A AA will-N . ,ggiim:a5fg,zgmgrizaijsxmagim..33.1549u5?Q25,u:' -jzgfykj 1 9 2 8 .iggugiggggasu :1eg:1zg1.. .,: rgiznfzixgiijzrl5iu:.1:11YgQ Page Twenty-three I A W u 1 WE -unmwlll IH ' 'H'-vw ui -'IWWI 1' 1'-uw n u 1 'H- 3 l -nvlr1v..mi:.,ii.,Q --lr 'H ll A 'lmil...'m1 W 14u41,--v'.lli, ll l I u um. g f 9, SENNDR Mrs. Platt .....,... H Miss Clark M ,.,. 1.1 Mr. Raines ,.... -- A Jean Andrews ---W James Caldwell .... , A'--' Leonard Barber ...... --.--- ....,.... .President Royal H1pwell.--- ...,...., - ..... Vice-President Jean Gardiner .M ......, eu- ............. Secretary Eugene Potter -- ..... -- ,.... - ..... -..Treasurer S ergeants-at-A rms H .......,..... ,Sponsors CLASS F Next January the largest mid-term class of North will be graduated. When, in 1926,,the first January class received diplomas, they were eight in number. The class roll mounted to thirteen the following year, and to twenty-four in 1928. But in 1929 the latter number will be more than doubled when sixty enter the 12B class. The 12A's are well represented in every phase of school life. In athletics there are many who help make North shine. jack Miller, captain-elect of the football team, with James Caldwell, Alvar Lindell, Tom Campbell, and Werner Wittges, also out for foot- ballg Leonard Barber and Tom Campbell, representa- tives in trackg Eugene Potter, baseball pitcherg Leon- ard Barber, basketball starg and Robert Gibb, golf en- thusiast, are all members of the senior A class. The North Star staff claims ten of the class the Polar Log seven and honors have been received by many Each of the honorory socletxes have three l , ' I 1 1 H1 W li ii!m:m,EfL,T::Kg7l,,.:.+3i,,i5i:iiLg .,f'T 1 9 2 8 :17L. .inm.....1..'fffW fr:r..'r'r'..l.....frfffm':.1112n:1w:u::rlu:zzf:m::1:2mzu1 ,, ,E menu-LJ A F Page Twenty-six iii 5 E I? . I El ni ,lla E! Till H+ it ill Ki-ix Hi :El E L: li' ! l s JH' it tg V551 F? 1 , w 11, ,fix ti, iii E ,Kim lili fl! ,. ww Pl .. all H Neg E1 ,iii w!! 135 ,ii 'U 'H Ea V , - QKlUllllW ' f'U ' 'I f'n f1IIlII M ' vlmnnnu'l: M w svn-''4m1w..'---M-W m .lmm -- llluvvm:-1I..,,..,. ae , mmm--. ..... . 1mmb.hz4 V 5 f 12A's, Roberta Stanbery, Ruth Johanson and John Carney belonging to the Nation- al Honor Society, and Lucile Bauman, Ruth Johanson and Walter Shaner having been elected to Quill and Scroll. Roberta Stanbery, Eugenia Alexander, Robert Clay and John Carney went to the academic contest, John receiving second place in Physics and Robert third in Spanish. At the commercial contest Laura Peterson and Eugenia Alexander were sent and Eugenia won third place in spelling. Roberta Stanbery and Ruth Johanson are presidents of the Triple C and Girl Reserves, respectively, and the Pleiades, B. S. O., Hi-Y, debate clubs, orchestra, band, glee clubs, French and Spanish clubs, Student Council, Girl Reserves and Triple C each claim several 12A's. There has not been an operetta, cantata or concert at North without James Caldwell taking a prominent place, and in the state music contest in Lincoln in May, James sang a solo. ' Mrs. Platt, Miss Clark and Mr. Raines were chosen by the class as their sponsors at a meeting held in March. .5 I 9 7 8 n4T7.':11ivrtgrfqi:-mn7rr?rr:fTv'5'ru:.'1ii'grr1ftz:rirrFt7rii+-fr'r:nin'1i 1 - - Page Twenty-seven E! EWR mf S i . s Z., K -. .t El mhmmmpm rmnmmygtpuwmss .mwwhM1mm,mm.1m5Hwmam ,A,. I Y' 11' are ri is 3 JIIUNIHDIR OIIILASS l.' Harold Ericksonu., ..,.,,,, W, ,,,,,,,,, ,President 'Z Hubert Pennington ---.. ...... Vice-President Cassius Lane - ........,. tSec1-etary-Treasurer Miriam Kissinger Eillmlgre Gwyne- , ..... Sergeants-at-Arms f aug an 9 Miss Matthews l 5.1 Miss Poley ...., ..--.-- ......,,..., Sponsors E Mr. Smith S il H -I -1 , Members of the '29 class have done much to dis- tinguish themselves and their school. Of the 132 girls and 104 boys, approximately two dozen are on the honor roll regularly. Charlotte Alvi- son, Robert Christiansen and Richard Gallagher are members of the National Honor Society. Bonita Bailey, - Robert Christiansen, Richard Gallagher and Jennie , Roberts are members of Quill and Scroll. Of those 5 who entered the scholastic contests at Lincoln, Bonita N Bailey took second place in European History, and Wilmett Nelson placed third in zoology. Margaret 5 Meyer wpn first place in bookkeeping at the district commercial contest, and Jennie Roberts took third in Q novice shorthand. ' , u l V 3 A great number of the various offices of clubs in I the school are held by juniors. Five organizations of l , North have presidentsbfrom the twenty-niners. They , are the Eta Beta clu , Tom Deaking Polarian club, ii Georgia Woodruffg Girls' O club, Marjorie Rothwell, 5 Science club, Bonita Baileyg and Hi-Y, Fillmore fl Gwynne-Vaughan. Herbert Modlin is the new editor f of Aquila Aquilonis, the Latin paper. Q Other activities such as Student Council, French and Spanish clubs, Triple C, Bird club, B. S. O., Home Q Economics, Pep clubs, Girl Reserves, and Pleiades F have a number of members from this class. I ti is Eugene Borger and Edward Baliozian are promi- E nent in the musical circles of North. ' Band, orchestra, E and glee clubs also have a great number of the third li year class. The names of Richard Raschke, George 5 Potter, Harold Isard, Harold Erickson, and Sam Q Chullino are associated with sports at North. l1TCI?fY!E'll'!!lT1E!1'1lIlil'1ll'IIZl!ZIfllYlflr i Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine 'WY :: E in .fl il a :i E H Igm-TAM gpg,::,',':11:':2:W!'f 1i ' ' 'f , r1z,RQg!Q7 5irff!ffri f't ' K H 'fet1'1:: :,:::'1:. , Nl . N I . ii r SIDIPII-ICDIVIICDIQIE QEILASS 101111 Burke ......,.,...,..., H--- ...,, ,,,,,,,.P1'esident Tom Simons ...... i. ...... .- ,.,. Vice-President g J0l'l!'l Galbraith ---, ,....,.,,, .Q ,,,,,,,, ,Secretary E P21111 MHS-On - .......,.. ...... H .. ...., ---Treasurer ,my Edith Dearmontl S - -A Francis Lenihanl mmm ergeams at rms Miss Cohn 2 x Miss W00ds - -.-a ....... ..--a.-------.Sponsors .M Mr. Raines S Fai J Chocolate bars and chewing gum, giggles and tears I, -that describes them-the dignified sophomores, who ' at last have come to the ranks of the upper classmen and cast off the freshie's garments. The class is al- most twice as large as the first sophomore class four years ago, having three hundred and twenty-five mem- gf bers. 'I In the various inter-school contests Gertrude Hid- I dleston, Dorothy Downing, Doris Alley, Ruth Wal- u lace, Arthur Cogswell, Elinor Pease, Mildred Thorn- Ll 1 ton, and Cloyd Barham were entered. In the academic ' i contest at Lincoln Mildred Thornton Won first place ij in Europeanlhistory, and Gfertrude Hiddleston took a ' second place m the commercial contest at South High. Ei Two of the members of this class are outstand- Q ing musically. Cloyd Barham, president of the Boys' E Glee Club, entered the music contest at Lincoln in 5 May, and Virginia Crippen took the lead in the operet- Q3 ta, Once in a Blue Moon. I . IL There are eight members on the wrestling team, two on the basketball team, eight in the Student Council, Q sixteen in the Triple C, one in the B. S. O., one in the 5 Pleiades, and one on the track team. D E ia Dean Blue, Marian Westerberger, and Ruth Wal- lace had four and one-half A's, while Canascla Dun- 'E' can, Alice Hill, Elinor Pease, Mildred Thornton, and F Barbara Burke had four A's on the Honor Roll. 5 5 The social event of the year was a county fair, in May, held at Fontenelle Park. There were plenty of gl good things to eat and gobs of fun. E L1 Page Thirty Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three g..,..1 Ze!- F5 M li :ag vii wigs I 1 i i J M ii iii lg li li -3 ai Us 5 5 ri Hi iii Fi gl ii, S! E31 F25 E Eg. li i wi ii W , , S 9 ww-Q W. - ----W... 1 .-55 .-r.., ,.. ,, I ..- IZIH Y , 5' V . Q'.. f.TffiT 'f g ',.l-.. ff ff'I......, HI ' 5. W 7 ' N N IHGWTW GRADE When North High School was started, many came seeking an education. Among these were three hundred and forty-five eighth graders who came to North because of crowded grade schools. Now many new schools have been built, making room for all eighth grades, and for that reason the number of eighth graders at North has diminished to ninety-five. Among the outstanding of the class are Lois Edman and Carlo Christensen. Both semesters they tied for the honor of having the highest grades on the eighth grade honor roll. The first semester each received seven A's, and in the second, eight A's. However, the eighth graders are good in other things besides scholarship. This year they entered in basket-ball and soccer. In the former they won about three- fourths of their games and in the latter over half of them. Last year the class started the Eighth Grade Civic League. They were led by Miss Marr, one of North's teachers of Civics. The League planted shrubbery, flow- ers, and grass around the school building among other things. In future years the efforts of the eighth graders during the first years of North's existence will be remembered on account of their lasting contribution to the beauty of North. . .M 351.51 L .... 1E,::.1:11L1siQ1:L.fEi 'Z' 1 9 liUL127-3-41-3'l3-i11-3l4f4-1i3fi3f3--if5-iJ-f-l '11----' ' 3' ' --1 Page Thirty-four WEN! li! U Ei I W 1 ii N .1 rlf VN L Q vim if xi, IH' M if an .L 1. A I 1 E4 H ,w til :ii K L ,U 1 3. N 1. ll it ,il A ili ' LV'-rn: Kill 51- il 5: .11 il Ii 1 1. 5 n lil. ,, 71 ,W w il .iv lf' Lx T Al 'J -, , , , mm -Mffggp L , , .J 'Q l IJI-lm' ' Will Q 5' 'fl '- . -vp 'mr' V 'ji' if Z, if! f ,- if i ,, , 5 lil Q w fl 1 3 -iw Eill lfil li W A i li 3-1 1:1 15 fi Q Sl' ' ull , 1. I 1 111, :fl - 1-.N i i' ,Li L' it lg? if In Q: lgf L54 fi V li M i i 5 l ' Vg' 4 1 - w z. all EQ x'. E '?1 rj, Charlotte Jane Alvison Donald Boyd Joe Brewster john Carney Ann Amsden Elly Brandes DeLene Brownlee ,Q 1 W Doris Chase Lillian Cousens James Deakin Edwin Frohardt iii ,4 Robert Christiansen Betty Davis jean Dearmont tg Richard Gallagher Lillie Hill Beulah Jones h H J h Betty Lane Edward Grant Ruth Johanson P y is osep X514 1, Bessie Lyman Elizabeth Norris Robert Reynolds Charles Weller P' Dorothea Mason Polly Parker Roberta Stanbery IE Q pix ,li tr NATVIICDNAIL IHQDNCDIR S1D1EIlIElHY North High Chapter of the National the qualities of initiative, leadership, -- Honor Society now numbers forty-four. and service. Fifteen per cent of the .t In the first year of its existence, 1926, senior B's, ten per cent of the senior gs! there were six members electedg in the A's, and five per cent of the junior B's ijlg following year, twenty: this year, eigh- may be selected. teen, One member, John Carney, was The members of the National HOIIOI transferred from the chapter in Des Society were Slleeiel guests of the E Moines, Iowa, school at the Honor Roll banquet held Being a member of the National on February 22, th1S year- if Honor Society is one of the most covet- The following officers have been ed P0Sifi0l1S in high SCl'l001- The Stu- elected: James Deakin, presidentg Ann dent must be in the upper fourth of his Amsden, vice presidentg and Joe Brew- FQ, class in scholarship as well as possess ster, secretary-treasurer. 'ti 1 5 W, WSU .eqrf . - -,Lg of- if -.-57 'rf fr. -E ' 4 Nami! .,l, V We- -, .,r, ll ,L LJ-, ,i,,,l.1 f , l, , W L: i in: 1 2 8 i 'l , 3'---lf--:ff-'fi'-5 V-:, - Page Thirty-six , , Q gg V --mmmmq wa- ,.--- --s -v V' ' slim i 'rvrpl'-nj if--qu mn- -qu-um ll ...nm 'li F11.w g '.i1...,.!?1'1, - ' mir-:,,., Jul Nl Bonita Bailey Lucile Bauman Joe Brewster DeLene Brownlee Robert Christiansen James Deakin jean Dearmont Richard Funk Richard Gallagher Edward Grant Ruth Johanson Bessie Lyman Elizabeth Norris Robert Reynolds Jennie Roberts Walter Shaner QDIUIHLIL ANID SQEIRCDILII. Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society for High School Journalists, was organized in 1926. North applied for and founded a chapter in this so- ciety in the spring of 1927. To be chosen, one must have served well and dependably on either the editorial or business staff of the North Star or the Polar Log and be in the upper third of his class scholastically. The first group chosen, ten in num- ber, included several former graduates elected because of their outstanding work in journalism before North had a chapter. The first president was Rob- ert Reynolds. There were seven more chosen in the fall of 1927. Their initia- tion was held at the Omaha College Club rooms followed by refreshments and dancing. Six more were chosen for this honor this spring. The present officers are Joe Brew- ster, presidentg Ruth Johanson, vice- presidentg and Richard Funk, secretary and treasurer. Miss Louise Barstow is sponsor. TI ,-,,,, , Y, ,YYY V w il 5 :L'Q13:E:z:'fr...Lr r... i:1f1:r?'::n'v' 'Simi' ElIr7'fp3:zI1rTnrrrn71imIEL'7:!'v'fr:i, I 9 2 8 ,izxigziglg n.i:1i31.:Ll:hQf111111:A1ml. Jr1Izuillitli.:il:i2i13Il1.:i3i Page Thirty-seven P l Eugenia Alexander Leonard Bailey Donald Boyd James Caldwell Ann Amsden Bonita Bailey Beatrice Burke john Carney William Carter Robert Clay Elaine Cooper Thomas Deakin Marjorie Clay Arthur Cogswell james Deakin Franklin Doty Hazel Ehlers Edwin Hadfield Marjorie Lyle Anna Marie Mason John Gillies Lillie Hill Bessie Lyman Dorothea Mason Elloise Messacar Robert Metcalfe Elizabeth Norris Robert Pederson Billy Metcalfe Wilmett Nelson Elinor Pease Katherine Pugner Mildred Rogers Roberta Stanbery Mildred Thornton Ruth Wallace Mary Alice Simpson Grace Thompson Vernon Vaughn Cl1ar1eS Weller PMEAIDIEIVIIIIGE EDNTIEST North placed second in the Nebraska State Academic Contest held at Lincoln, May 4, where 116 schools with over 1,000 students took part. North won 39 points distributed among mathematics, science, history, languages, and English. The greatest honor of the contest came to North when Donald Boyd took first place in the Pentathlon, a five- subject test, and won a year's scholar- ship in the University. Donald won with a seven point majority. First places were won by Bessie Ly- man in English Literatureg Leonard Bailey, English Compositiong Mildred Pages Thirty-eight Thornton, Ancient and Early European Historyg William Carter, General Scienceg and Elloise Messacar, Spelling. The following won second places: Elizabeth Norris, Fourth Semester A1- gebrag Bonita Bailey, Ancient and Early European Historyg Katherine Pugner, Second Year Spanishg and John Carney, physics. Robert Clay placed third in Second Year Spanish, Wilmett Nelson in Zo- ology, and Robert Pederson in General Science. Marjorie Lyle took fourth place in Second Year French. ll E is 3 tw il JT, Viral ,nl l ,il sal ld! lil 1 if l lx fi iilr l lf ll via Vt. ll It wg, fini, lil 15' iii! lil ,gil Qifl we Q l all t lei! ff YF' er. li' il ,H til LH i fl! :I .1 , rl w ..w 1 l l V ill l 5 , ff -Prim imwdfm ,.Q1.2IJ'1Zi1T!72!!?fTff i'. if 'l .'f'f 11n H !fi??.ff'1!f f' t l' ' lil lilly xl? A LA l y il il U itil mf Ll l -w Ti EE Li fa .l 4 A 1-.1 nl' W lil xy! fl Wendell Adams Eugenia Alexander Doris Alley Clara Bisanz Beatrice Blankenfeld N N Loyola Boe Robert Christiansen Margaret Clines Jack Hallo Gertrude Hiddleston Hazel Kaufman V Leslie Larson Opal Linehan Mary Mclvor Catherine Mann Elloise Messacar f 'Margaret Meyers Margrethe Nielsen Zone Pease Laura Petersen Jennie Roberts M 1, lui iw I 4 QUDIVIIIVIIIEIRQEIIAII. CUDNTIESTV 'il H North, entering the state commercial Beatrice Blankenfeld, Margrethe Niel- hy contest for the second year, established sen, Jennie Roberts, and Leslie Larson a good record. Sending twenty-one placed in shorthandg Margaret Myers pg representatives to the district contest and Catherine Mann in bookkeepingg f, instead of four as last year, is indica- Eugenia Alexander and Elloise Messa- ,ll tive of the progress made in the com- car in spellingg and Gertrude Hiddles- mercial department. ton in penmanship, and were therefore The district meet, in which sixteen eligible for the state meet at York, a schools from all over Nebraska were month later. At this contest, two awards represented, was held at South High in were received, a third by Eugenia Alex- March, the twenty-one North contest- ander, and a fourth by Margaret Meyers. ants taking part in the various tests in The prizes awarded for the first four J' shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, places consist of gold, silver, and bronze penmanship, and spelling. Of these, medals, respectively. Page Thirty-nine Leonard Bailey Donald Boyd Joe Brewster James Deakin Edwin Frohardt Richard Funk Elizabeth Norris Clifford Phillips Mary Schilder Kermit Small Robert Stine Tying with Central for second place in the Missouri Valley Debating League, participating in the Midland and State debating tournaments, and debating out- of-town schools are the high points of North's third year of debating. Although North has had debate teams before, this is the first year that they have entered the Missouri Valley and State debating leagues, and the first year they have had a debate class. As Page Forty a result of a petition from the B. S. 0. the class was organized. The emphasis in debating has been the development of clear, logical speaking in all mem- bers rather than the training of a few, highly. This year's work has established de- bate as one of North's traditional activi- ties. In the future the debate squad will take its place with other North teams. Miss Nona Robinson is coach. L V w A -v W E3 vi! 2 'iz iq. E5 .1 Zi EI E 'ii '1 rl is HE Qi :ii Q as 5 it-qw I ' l If . Y . -- f- - 4.. n....- .... ..., - X . ... .. .,..., - . 1 ll J lW .-...i?Jdifii.2.-'!!.g2, 'F t 2 M E ,X-,, if -- f,-.-,,.....- --1.6 PDHAR LCE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Xl, BUSINESS STAFF 11 Y -i T w , ty , l i. Editor, Joe Brewster Business Manager, Jean Dearmont ffll Assistant Editor, Ruth Johanson Assistant Manager, Fillmore Gwynne- Q, Vaughan 4 E J - QQ Senior Editor, Joe Brewster ,, A . . LX Assistants: Donald Boyd, Edwin Fro- dvertlsmg Manager' Carl Johnson :Hi hardt, Beulah Jones, Dorothea Mason, Assistants: A vi s Bishop, D e L e n e 'ml Elloise Messacar, Ruth Paxson, Rob- Brownlee, Robert Duncan, Marcella ,FX ert Reynolds, Charles 'Weller. Lindberg, Walter Shaner. Undergraduate Editor, Ruth Johanson Circulation Manager, James Deakin Assistants: Doris Alley, Ralph Kis- Assistants: Willard Bigford, Beatrice fl singer, Mildred Thornton. Burke, Margaret Clines, Glenn Good- LE. ell, Louise Hadfield, Frank Johanson, M Herbert Modlin, Charles Weller, Ro- HX betta Stanbery. Ni N Laurels Editor, Bessie Lyman 'fy Assistants: Edwin Frohardt, Richard fd' Flmlf, Polly Parker, D01'0fhea Mason, Exchange Editor, Miriam Kissinger Ii' Jennie Roberts. ' - , , ART STAFF Iris Publications Editor, Lucile Bauman tw l U AtEd't,M Tl1 iq 1 The Arts Editor, Ann Amsden X I I or arjone a man - X Assistants: Thelma Fick, Adeline Gus- , ASS1Sf3!1f! Grace Th0mPS0I1- tafson, Catherine Mann, Evelyn Mus- ik' grove, Elmer Ohye, Kathryn Price, NM , , , . :K , Kathryn Reynolds, Julia Salyards, 1 Mary Wall. yt X Organizations Editor, Elizabeth Norris N Assistants: Charlotte Alvison, Jean An- ,Q drews, Joe Brewster, Robert Chris- tiansen, Jean Dearmont, Canascia Student Life Editor, Leonard Bailey lg Duncan, Edwin Hadfield, Herbert . X Modlim Julia Salyards, Marjorie Assistants: Betty Lane, John Weber. X Ay ' Quivey. Q X X . Art Adviser, Miss Ruth Tompsett Athletics Editor, Kermit Small ,.. ,. Assistants: James Deakin, Fred Lyman, - WX James Menzies, George Potter, George Rhine. Adviser, Miss Louise W. Barstow Page Forty-two at s YW? . ----W V ---Q -X - - ,-X ,, T ' n tm V--rw -mn , mm..-Y 5 T w ff3iii7iiQ ff'.,l q W 'T'il1. V iib D , T TVIHIE IPIDILAIR IUDIE Editor ,....., - ....,. - ......,,,. T .,.,...., Joe Brewster Business Manager .... -W ..,.. jean Dearmont Advertising Manager ......,...., Carl Johnson Circulation Manager ......,,... .James Deakin Art Editor ,.,,.,,.,...........,. -Marjorie Tallrnan Although the size of the current issue of the Polar Log remains the same as the '27 year book, North students will find many changes in the make-up and appearance of the volume. Chief among the new fea- tures is the color of page and designg while other changes include a greatly increased number of in- dividual pictures and snapshots. The heads of the '28 staff were elected from the senior class by the student body. These staff heads, in conjunction with the sponsors, then chose seniors and underclassmen to act as assistants in the various departments. The first Polar Log appeared at North High School in 1926, the second year of the school's existence, when an eighty-page annual was published under the spon- sorship of sixteen teachers. Then as now, the book has been, not a class, but a school project. The edi- tors of the Polar Log have been Ruth Hoffman, '26, Claude Sinnett, '27, and Joe Brewster, '28, At the end of the first year a special 'issue of The North Star carried pictures of all organizations, and honors that had come to North up to that time. '-'F ifI!ri7:':r'!j.:ihrF:5f T'i:n:5:F,:.1i.r'ff'fF,'' ' r' friuamnflnzfgyfgv- '7 8 12321:init-v '1'g'T ,31gg3gjgL-v3fmyEEw'g'?E?l'5:1gI'-fxghfginrii' if . ,, .,,, , Q 4- . , .,,,. 2, Page Forty-tlzree Page Forty-four Page Forty-five T7 f riff! - ..., ,,,, .. F A .. , ,. ...,. V, , ,I ,, ,,., ,Egg l f1mMI ,.,......15i155HE!!ITff., 5 V' l E1!I!!.11.,Q Q'.....TH?F!P'lFF fr U ' Tff'f2,.1IS..12.,... Nl if ,, X' L , , f 151 fi EQ E, iii! ill' ' l H Pi 4 .1 Y 51 Fi is ei E. VE iii iii is tg? 1 5 F? - 1 1 Qi! V Y TVIH IE NCDIRTIH STAIR The editors of the North Star are chosen from those people who, having completed a semester of reporting, have shown ability in a particular type of writing, while the Journalism II stu- dents are the reporters. In order for a pupil to take up journalism, it is neces- sary that he be recommended by his English teacher. This paper has been a bi-weekly event for the last three and a half yearsg dur- ing the first semester of school it was published only three times. In 1926 this paper ranked in the first division of the contest which was conducted by the Scholastic Press Association of Madi- son, Wisconsin, for high school papers, placing in the All-American class for schools of 700-1299 pupils, that being the highest rank attainable. A place in the first class was received last year in competition with the schools which have an enrollment of 1300 to 1699. The North Star is a member of the City High School Press Club, organized in 19245 Quill and Scroll, national honor society for high school journalistsg and of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. It had been a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Associa- tion previous to the National Associa- tion's organization. The successive editors of the paper have been Thelma Pospisil, '25, Dorothy Dyhrberg, '25, Claude Sinnett, '26, Rob- ert Reynolds, '26, Jean Dearmont, '27, Ruth Johanson, '27, DeLene Brownlee, '28. li X f- -'14 - ' 11 1 - ffl--.T iff?-T-in .... ' 7 1.:? l1:J'l,u: 'Y..Lf1ltfr....a f Q Q 41 nn3.gg5L..m:gxnzgzj4.n.5ii11uiL.g4i5.i.ii..,.u:gJiaiui,,.iininiiinnni i...ir..... - -, , . . - . , Page Fatty-six Page Forty-seven T ' ' l -WH 'Jllwl 'mi li ig N V -. 7 A ' 1 ll. T 1-1 e ' ' ee ifqjnm... . nrmmmng. 1E1llllF'Z1m..,-1 lil X1 ll V V ani rx 1 E531 nlvlllllll n yu 11 459 un r' wmm l ii .Hi ,is V ul 1, W, , , 1. 'si rz, L, 3 5 ia 2-1 E-14 .., sa E21 rl il L. PMDIUIIILA AQIUIIILCDNIIS i The project of editing a Latin paper was undertaken by the 'Triple C, Con- venimus Causa Cu1turae, club of North in 1927, and accordingly the first paper, called Incognito, signifying its nameless condition, was published January, 1927, with Jean Dearmont as editor. The sec- ond issue appearing a few months later, was entitled the Aquila Aquilonis, or Eagle of the North, with Crescit eundo as its motto, for although the paper is made up of only four pages of two columns each, the size of the pages has been increased in the last few is- sues. The Aquila Aquilonis is published three times during the school year, and has its editorial staff chosen from the members of the club. This is the only paper of its kind pub- lished in Nebraska, and it receives ex- changes from all the different parts of the United States, three coming from Washington, D. C., two from Cleveland, and several from Oklahoma and Los Angeles. Jean Dearmont will be succeeded by Herbert Modlin, a journalism student, as editor-in-chief, next year, while .the staff will consist of Jean Gardiner, who holds the office of scriptor, or typistg Marie Mann, editor of the Cognescenda columng Dorothy Thompson, and Mil- dred Thornton. 'fff Page Fatty-eight fx wwf'- wx ' W Y ' W V' wwx n 1, Page Fifty ,-51:1 . .- az' Ysmff- qi J Y -Y-I ' - m V wry A -7 1 , .' u 'T NAA-'.',' , . QL-lH1,iff.a, , to if Wwi Na I 1lQlHIRIlSll'lWAS QEANTVPUVPX The Christmas spirit was appropriately carried out in the stage setting, Christ- mas trees on either side of the platform, a procession of carolers preceding the pro- gram, a glistening white star above the heads of girls in stiff white organdy, and boys in dark coats and bow ties, when the Manger Throne, Aa Christmas Cantata, was presented in North High School's auditorium, December 15 and 16, 1927. This was given by the combined Senior Glee Clubs, assisted by the String Quintette. This quintette, composed of Edward Baliozian, Marjory Lyle, Wendell Adams, Leonora Rodstrom, and Chrystal Pool, at this time made their first public appearance. The program itself was one of much beauty, the out outstanding, well-done num- bers were the girls' selection Snow with a violin obligato by Polly Parker and Edward Baliozian, and the closing carol, Silent Night, sung by the combined glee clubs. Solos were sung by Virginia Crippen, Eugene Borger, and Florence Brust. This is the third year that something of this nature has been presented at the Christmas seasong the first year consisted mainly of carols sung by both the glee clubs, and presented to the students December, 1925. In 1926, the cantata, Christ- mas, written by Paul Bliss, was presented. At this time the members wore for the first time the regular glee club uniforms, which greatly enhanced the beauty and atmosphere of the program. In addition to the annual Christmas program the combined Senior Glee Clubs presented their Third Annual Spring Concert June 7, 1928. In this the cantata, Spring Rapture, by Harvey Gaul, was a featured number, which represented the peak of development in the Music Department. This selection was written fourteen years ago for a National Music Supervisors' Conference at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where it was sung by a chorus of 5000 voicesfaccompanied by the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra. Several other numbers were also introduced at North's auditorium in this con- cert, among which were Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid? The Bells of St. Mary's, 'tFallen Leaf, Bowl of Roses, and others. The Second Annual Spring Concert was presented by the Combined Glee Clubs and the Chorus on June 7 and 8, 1926,- at which time all of the state music contest numbers were included in the program. Lillian Gill, Ralph Judson, Ruth Legg, Eugene Borger, Helen Clarey, and Virginia Crippen sang solos, and these numbers, combined with several selections by the two glee clubs and the chorus, a violin solo by Edward Baliozian, and a piano solo by Lillian Gill, made up the complete concert. In observance of Music Week, May 3 to 7, 1926, the Music Department had charge of a mass meeting at North's auditorium. The glee clubs were assisted, at this time, by Lillian Gill and Beth Leidy, soloists. Y i .,,. A. .,., ,,,-,,...,., , ...., Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two , 2 XXV? 3 .., f-+v?t il :qi ,. S. v: ir. if, S1 ii ll lm-mam .... -. fa . an-mum! Y --. .Y ..,. y,'- - - . Y ., QDNCEIE IIN A IBILIUIE WIIQDQDN lg. The second operetta of North High School was presented at eight o'clock Thurs- it d.ay evening, January 19, in the school auditorium. The hundreds who came to see Once in a Blue Moon beheld great numbers of flowers, gayly colored cushions, lanterns, silks and velvets, lace mantillas, gallant senors, beautiful senoritas, tam- in bourines, castanets, confetti, and above all a blue moon. The Operetta was introduced by a prologue in which Mary Lowry, the Moon ,F Lady, was swung onto the stage in a six-foot moon set with brilliants. She was sur- ,L rounded by six stars, who assisted her in disclosing the effect of the moon on all if lovers. ,Qi new ni? The first act had its setting in the interior of a California home. A house party fi, was in progress, during which humor was exhibited chiefly by Sam Chullino as Hop Sing, the servant, and by Marjorie Tallman, as a widow. In this same act Eugene Borger appeared, disguised as Bob, a university student and lover of Sylvia Mont- gomery, played by Virginia Crippen. It was later discovered that the real Bob had sent his chum, George Taylor CEugene Borgerj, in his place, because they so re- sembled each other. George immediately fell in love with Sylvia, and finally gained if her hand in matrimony. Edythlee Mathis aptly played the character of Mrs. Mont- if gomery, just as Marion Boyle took the part of the younger daughter. James Cald- well appeared as Babbitt Morton, and Royal Hipwell as Billy Maxwell. All the guests and principals created a charming effect in the second and third If acts with their gorgeous Spanish costumes. The main event of the house party was 1 il the Spanish fiesta in the garden of the Montgomery home. The actors entered the garden through the auditorium proper. The audience was showered with confetti by the gay senors and senoritas. Mariel Russell led the chorus Orange Blossoms, ac- companied by twelve girls dressed in pink organdie with huge green sashes. The pulchritude of the scene was emphasized by the hoops of orange blossoms that the l twelve girls carried over their heads. Added attractions were the duet by Helen Clarey and Florence Brust, and the dances by Dorothy Willetts and Betty Lane. In the third act the villains, Cloyd Barham and Carl Johnson, were arrested by Detective Harold Erickson, who fell in love with Helen McDonough, the French maidg and thus the operetta came to a conclusion with a Blue Moon chorus. fll The operetta was supervised by Miss Elizabeth Hutchison, and aided by the orchestra. ' ' -,ismaa-..g.m.:nm-,r.t. .g.,f,.,,:.1g.i 'f .'f I -V wma. 5, ..- ,,,-' Page Fifty-tlzree Page Fifty-four ,fi3,5::7fZ-3 . I , ,.,,.1.:1,.,4 ,, .i-.....-..-.-..-. - --. . , .. X - -.--.- . -T ...- -yq-1 ' ----unmpu V.---q w- -I 1. 'ww -Nz V1 ' ,-I wma-.,., I D 251.5 I .4m -1' llu.vn-mf-n!..',.-,., ,. 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E Bm ma B-:H Wim H X Ewa ' HB1 -A HB --ss m -mx spin H 355555 A gina K mass W Vim H 2 M Hg f-,if J X Q.--:rv Zig 1f'.r:rrTv' Jw-11-il - ' 'zfi '-' LjjT'fu11wL ' ' Wt' ', w , ai' 'Ln Y IW Page Fifty-five 1 1 Page Fifty-Six 7 MWF . vt fi-Ni?-'f'v9:H+ ' 45 '--g..,1.4,5ffj, YW. -:S 1ig2,,x E gg- L V l QW! a 1 A H1 ' 7 -. 1l T'?mm' ':we:w ..,:e' f- mf'fwwm,mgu,u1 if' QU NF? , Fl 12' ' .mm M 1 1 ,, . H ik vw g W v Q f NQ EA gy in E l U! V j ' lf: W . i ell ' F' H' t 'HW 'L . 5' Zi 5 mr, ii I ' Q 3 rl Fg , Fi - iii E 1 ., ig self L2 if' ZZ ff-W3 li vans 1 il Wifi? ,ug 'ra 1 L' .5 'L' li! ' I,q.'f :fl K' S 1. 1 H A Q i Q-ui 1 Y S I gf 163' , 1 5 E1 Vi L! V! 5 1 H' ii vi . , 4 41-. Iwi- x if W5 sw is L aw , ' uk.: r . ww Bi I H .21 M H iw, ,K , .. ' -as -J , SSL. - ' -:hr I AE, Lu- li W Aiqz L? rf gb Eiv I , ,,., gli-Q55 Alil ,1,.. ,7-f.,.mli Page Fifty-eight t L. Ed 1 1 111-2-' lllleflll xwxijvr First Semester Second Semester Bessie Lymann, ,,,,,,,. ,,.,.,,.,., P resident .......,,. ........ - -Joe Brewster Beulah Jones ,.,,,...,,,,,e,,,,,,,, .,.,,, V ice-President. ,...., , ...,....... james Deakin James Deakin ............, L ..... .Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........-e.,...V A nn Amsden Jean Dearmont Q. S t - t-A -1 Jack Miller Paul Quisenberryl ergean S a lRobert Samuelson Many changes have been made in North High's Student Council since it was started' four years ago, but the most revolutionary of these came when the Speakers Bureau and Student Council combined to make one student organization this last semester. Another important improvement this year was the election of members and officers by holders of activity booklets. Mr. Hill, Miss Walker and Miss Morris sponsor the organization. The first semester Student Council was composed of one student from each home room, one from the Eighth Grade Civic League, and fifteen elected from the Student Council of the previous year. All of the officers nominated were selected from those who had been members the previous semester, and after a hotly contested election Bessie Lyman was victorious in the race for president. At the end of the semester both the Council and the Speakers Bureau decided that the most good could be ac- complished through a union of the two groups. At the beginning of the second semester, holders of activity stamps elected to the new organization one boy and one girl from each home room except the senior home room, where one was elected for each twenty-five students. The new Student Council met in Room 315 Monday and Tuesday of each week to discuss the problems of the school, and then reported their conclusions to members of their home rooms on Wednesday. Through speeches during the semester, the club urged the sale of Polar Logs, care of the campus, and attendance at the Aurora, Senior Play, and Open House. For the purpose of caring for the problems of the cafeteria, a committee was formed with Ann Amsden as chairman. The campus committee, with Ruth Johanson as chairman, was responsible for the campaign of keep off the grass. The parking of cars came under the supervision of the traffic committee, as did the care of the halls. Robert Farley headed this group. An investigation committee was formed with Walter Shaner as chairman. To the president of the council was given the honor of presiding at all mass meetings of the year. From a small group of students selected by the faculty, the organization has grown to a student government of seventy-five members. The Speakers Bureau originated during the school's first semester with the purpose of promoting school projects and became one of the most popular home rooms in the building. The first Student Council also grew up with North High and was a most valuable factor in its development. The union of these two groups makes one centralized force to deal with the plans and projects of the school. .auf 1 2 1 '.4,.gnf, Y. A. .1.i Irv, Tifffii Y-fl . Page Fifty-nine 9 Page Sixty 2-.iii Y TSEIAE923 - - . -1 . NQQSE' TIHIE ILANQEIUAQEIE QZILIUIBS North's three language clubs afford agreeable opportunities for the students in- terested in these subjects to derive the fullest benefits and enjoy to the utmost their acquisition of anotherltongue. The Triple C is the oldest of the three, completing its fourth year with a record that does full justice to its purpose, Convenimus culturae causae - We gather to- gether for the sake of culture. Its outstanding accomplishments are the publication of four issues of the Aquila Aquilonis, the presentation of two Latin plays before the Teachers' District Convention, and the sponsoring of several vocational talks by prominent professional and business men and women of Omaha. With Roberta Stanbery, Edwin Hadfield, Lillie Hill, and John Galbraith in the official positions, and Miss Madeleine Cohn as sponsor, the club has enjoyed at its bi-weekly meetings, games, skits, short talks, and musicg and has increased member- ship to nearly fifty Latin students. The French Club, formed as a social club, carries out its aim of improving con- versational French at its delightful French parties held each semester, when French pastry is served, French plays are presented, French games are played, and French is the only language of the evening. Ann Ayer succeeded Margaret Heller as president for the spring term, when Jean Andrews became vice president, and Marcella Lindberg continued as secretary- treasurer. Despite the seeming bashfulness of the boys in the French classes, this gay group of girls with their peppy sponsor, Miss Mary D. R. Smith, reiterate their assurances that their club is as happy as can be. The youngest of the language clubs is the Spanish, which will celebrate its first birthday in the fall. Like most youngsters it has been very active under the director- ship of Roger Snyder, Marjorie Tallman, and Dorothy Steck the first semesterg and Marjorie as president, Ann Amsden as vice-president, with the same secretary-treas- urer during the second semester. A costume party at Christmas time attended by dashing toreadors and senoritas, and a hike during April to Hummel Park, besides the regular meetings held every three weeks, have interested the twenty-five members. Miss Mary Ure has been an engaging Spanish senorita and duena during the year. ' It is hoped that with the development of the German department a fourth club may join this select group of very important and very beneficial organizations. gg. .1928 - 3 , plug! Page Sixty-one 'N w 'l '9HUi .1 VI 11 'wwnrmvm T unumvr' x ,, ur- uvmmw- ig A ml x 'H' 'r - lb.. S.. CD.. First Sem ester Second Semester Robert Reynolds .,................... President ,........... - ......,, - ........,.. Frank Johanson Royal Hipwell .,,........... , ...... Vice-President ...,... ..- ............. -.---.Don McMahill Kermit Small ..,...,. --.--,Secretary-Treasurer ..... Fillmore Gwynne-Vaughan George Rhine Fillmore Gwynne- gun Sergeants-at-Arms- ....... -,- Vaughan Sponsors ........ The members of the B. S. O. Club, one of North's long-established and well- known organizations, may Well mark the year of 1927-28 as one to be remem- bered. This group of fellows claim a large percentage of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll members, all of the state debaters, and many of the most active pupils of the school. It presented in the Aurora of '28 Artists and Models, with many un- usual features, entertained at a mass meeting with a mock radio program, and sponsored the talk by Mr. Bob Limbert, crack pistol shot of Idaho. One of the most enjoyable activities of the year was the dinner at the Pea- cock Inn, followed by a theatre party ' Z'1i'f:E'! !EI5fv: f'Qii'1!1E?1Zi-'r I ' 2.'L:5?iL ' '.LiT'.1I.11.j 1 Page Sixty-two V 'Jack Morgan Robert Christiansen ,S Miss A. Bess Clark Q Mr. H. A. Smith at the Orpheum theatre, in March, at- tended by thirty be-derbied enthusiasts who all wore wing collars. Another special occasion was the athletic meet held in the gym, which included boxing, wrestling, basket ball, and track events. A picnic at Fontenelle Park, where the eats were furnished by the losers of a contest promoting better programs, con- cluded the year's meetings. Interspersed with all these good times were the more serious meetings held every two weeks which attended to the real purpose of the club-that of pro- moting public speaking. Discussions on current topics and formal speeches by all members comprise the programs of such meetings. 928 1, 1 MQ, .e:.fL:,,,,,Lf,.,. X -fnminnnqw , I Mn mn X Q mmnuwlr M II in HMM' ' , x A I i ' ,ALWU A ,,,. ,,-, ,... , ' jf .-,, . yu: 1 -4. I unnw- 3 . A 1ln. owqm,.. ,,,. J ' I' ,... .n f XXX! mn I W imma. V wiv IP IL IE Il AID IE S First Semester Second Semester Beulah Jones ,,-,---,, A --,A.,.. W, ,,,,, ,President ........... . W. .... Elizabeth Norris Leone Kette,-er ,,,,-,-,, H ,.,.,e , ,,,,,,, Vice-President. ........ -.--.Helen Seldornridge Eileen Aurtyg .----- -mg ,-.,., wseeretary-Treasurern-. ...,.... a-.Marjorie Tallman Ma,-ion Boyle ,---.-,, , ,,.,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ...,. -. ....., - ......,. Jean Andrews Miss Nona Robinson Sponsors ,..... .... The Pleiades Club, composed of twen- ty sophomore, junior, and senior girls, was formed three years ago as a Girls' Good Talk Club, and has continued to live up to its original purpose, as it has endeavored to merit the name of Plei- ades, for which the favorite definition of the members is a conspicuous con- stellation of stars. This organization claims an appreciable percentage of Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Roll members, the Board of Control member, many of the Academic Contestants, and North's entrant in the National Oratorical Contest. Miss Fay Southwell The formal meetings held twice a month with one of the girls as hostess, proceed in parliamentary styleg the pro- grams include talks by the members on subjects in which they are interested, round-table discussions, debates, and other less stilted forms of amusement. The girls were hostesses at a B. S. O.- Pleiades hike to Hummel Park on April 21, at which time the chief attractions were the enormous slices of ice cream. The most outstanding event of the year was the tea given in the school library to receive new members into the club, and to welcome the Mothers and make them acquainted with each other. I I 1. 1 mfr 1 2 8 - .. A: 111: ,f?':f:1171z.ii.': f: :1g:15z:it1- I Page Sixty-three XXV N I I I In I il-MWAf'm.-,. ::.::1:.::f2!!t1,..e' H' K l !'1 3 e5Q2 H1f1 'i- p m ml ' x , V.-' - V - 4 .Iv In f II'1IliY Richard Funk R ..... m,.. . -----------.- ....., - ..... .President Paul Quisenberry ---- ............,... - ........... Vice President Robert Reynolds -M------- ,.,..,.. ..,......... - .--Secretary George Rhine-- .---- - --------- - .-.--.---...----- - -----.------ Treasurer James Deakin--- ....... - ..--- - ...---- -.--------.-------Reporter Meeting weekly throughout four school years to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character, North's Hi-Y club has in- creased its membership three-fold this year. In proportion to the school en- rollment, North's club of seventy-five members is the second largest in Omaha. The organization is divided into four Bible classes which study the life of Saint Paul under the leadership of Mr. Paul Davis, former gym instructor at North, Mr. Herbert Fisher, an Omaha lawyer, Mr. E. W. Plotz, an insurance man, and Mr. H. A. Smith, faculty spon- sor. These classes meet every Wednes- day after dinner, which is served at the uY.J9 Addresses by Dr. Elmer B. Whitcomb of Saint Joseph, Missouri, and Mr. Har- ry Codge, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., from Rochester, New York, were given at joint meetings held with the other local high schools. The Rev. O. E. Adams and Chet Wynne, an Omaha- lawyer and athletic coach, also spoke before the club. Before and after the meetings the boys enjoy the pool and ping-pong ta- bles, bowling alleys, and the swimming pool in the building. The club, whose officers have terms of one year, elected Carl johnson secre- tary in January, as Robert Reynolds was graduated. Page Sixty-four 0 ll-BW'..-1.5m ' fFY-i v ffifflff' 21'ff:fz'1:::::p1gz1pg, h E1 lie' QEIIIRII. IRIESIEIRVIES First Semester Second Semester Jean Dearmont ............... -.- ........, Pres1de11t.--,-.-..--.---.---Ruth Johanson Muriel Bruce.., .e.. an .,...,. N, ,.,.... Vzce-Pres1dent .,.,..... n ...,, ..-,..,.Bonita Bailey Marjorie Rothwell ...... -.--- ........... .Secretary .....,,. --,-.. ,... --.Lucille Nordquist Doris Chase---.N.-.- .... --.-.- ......... Treasurer .......... .....a-- .... -.--Lucile Bauman Miss Amy Crabbe Sponsors ----hh my Miss Flossie Lyons Miss Mary Hamilton Miss Mary D. R. Smith The distinction of being North's first organization is held by the Girl Re- serves. During the fall of the first semester, the group met for organiza- tion as a branch of the Y. W. C. A. It is the object of this club to co- operate with all school activities and to aid in promoting general good-feeling among all girls of the school. The or- ganization has been open to every high school girl who wished to take the pledge of the Girl Reserves, and an av- erage membership of sixty has been maintained. This year's activities included three outstanding projects which were suc- cessfully carried out: the Girl Reserve district conference, at which the North girls had charge of the theater party at the Rivierag the all-city annual ban- quet which was held May 33 and the annual Mother-Daughter tea which was held on May 12. At the banquet honor rings were presented to Ruth Johanson, Lucile Bauman, Doris Chase, Lillian Cousens, Muriel Bruce, Hazel Wise, and Miss Amy Crabbe and Miss Mary Hamilton, sponsors. The Senior Farewell, the closing fea- ture of every school year, was held May 28. At this meeting Ruth Johanson and Lucile Bauman, camp delegates to the inter-state conference at Okoboji, were honored. . . - .... . ., --, ,,,,.,-,,,, - ---V-.,-,--f-..-.-.-- - -..-...H . ive! li ::l::.mn.g1f'- -:r:zLmr3m7fmin::1:1::::ifr.1.nizinrlnzunixfruznmrzrnr5' 1 9 7 8 .itll.:.'rrf1ni:r:111ir:m32.z11,1::33ulLiKm21T12IUl!l'1Y1Pif3Tf1-''i Tv- :U -1:4 -'rr 'QW --W W - 'm-r'- 1--f ..., 'A '- Page Sixty-five F r E 1 51 T5 '1 l ii A-I in ful si EE ga 1 211 is li! EM Q53 H E4 il 'Ei VE? 3 it in is 951 :Ei Ex NEI, NZ va' .fi Qi El IE E H S, 1 1E E E' xr is E iii if 13 1 ffl J!-2, n Y iii l E .,, in F1 4 s ES : i l . -4 lMW'.A ll XE, ai Ng, 3 is ,, wig. n I iii' gg ti i 1 1, gl :1 iEi ld lit 'E IDIEIBATVIE CEILIUIBS r fi' Boys V Girls jig Tom Deakin .......,. - ....,.. ........,... P resident ....... -. .,,..,, Georgia Woodruff fi Frank Brewsterme ,...., ..- .,--,Vice-President. .......,. .-.-.De Leno Brownlee 2-I . . If Robert Christiansen, ..., ...... S ecretary-Treasurer .......,......, - ...,.. Jean Andrews '-2 John Galbraith .,........ M ..,... Sergeants-at-Arms .... .... - -.g113IZQZihghlI:JllTgnps0n Robert Boyd ....... - ....,,..... ....... - ,Reporter ....... ..,.- ..... - .... --.Winifred Haley f' Miss Nona Robinson ....., ,. ..... H.Sponsor ..........., Miss Elizabeth A. Farrell in The last semester saw the beginning two weeks, for an inter-club debate at of two new clubs at North, the Eta Beda the end of the semester. The usual pro- club and the Polarian Debating society. gram for the clubs, which met on alter- H A11 masculine aspirants for the gentle nate Tuesdays, consisted of a discussion lim are of debating put in their application between two members followed by a de- -' to Eta Beda, while the girls sought the bate, two to each side of the question. Polarians. According to the sponsors, the clubs Q Neither organization had time to ac- fill what has been North's greatest need C complish any startling deed, but each and some good material for the debate prepared, through debates held every classes is being unearthed. If 121 WI' F2 :El iii nj :.51zm1iy7v zixgnzinxziizgzzuiiirmrnzzmfi i Page Sixty-seven lf 1.?.'JJiIif1Z1!5529!-Ufffffff' 'uw-sv 'V'T'l9'I.. 151'i Z'Iff...?'ll!ff'l V T D ' m ml L UK V IBIIQDIIJDCEWY CIIILIUIB First Semester Second Semester Jean Dearmont ...... - ..... --- ....,....... President ,... ...... - - .......... N. ...., Bonita Bailey Kathryn Reynolds-,.----- .... ,--Vice-President ........ --.W ........ Miriam Kissinger Deane Websters-- ....... ---.Secretary-Treasuret,-a,.-, ......, Robert Samuelson Sponsor ,.............. . ,..,. Miss Louise Mathews To create and promote interest in biological subjects at North High, a club of biology students was organized this year during the first semester. The original plan of the students was to form a science club, but this was dropped in favor of the Biology Club. For eligibility to this club all stu- dets must be enrolled in one of the biology classes, or must have had at least two semesters of biology previous- ly. The club meets twice a month on the second and fourth Thursdays and the meetings consist of a talk or pro- gram. As each of the thirty-five mem- bers is interested in other scientific subjects as well as biology, one of the most interesting talks during the year was given by Miss Leona Wood, who spoke about the stars and constellations, illustrating her subject by blackboard diagrams. A Christmas party was held during the holiday season at the Fontenelle park pavillion when Robert Samuelson played the part of Santa Claus and dis- tributed gifts to all present. The Biology Club expects to give more to the school in the coming years, and it plans to create a wider interest in biology among the students. iresmfrfmffessnff 533.541trzzsiiniizirf 1 9 'J 8 ' -2 Mi V M ' M Page Sixty-eight WJPX JKHKWP' lI f' 4 ir 'wlnmnw 'Q V if ll ,, If - nm 'fmlmmmld ll ,arm .,.. -t '- t Illlllllbn... ,Jill ll f IPAILIETHHE AN ID IBIRIUSIH First Semester Second Semester Marjorie Tallman ....... -H .,,.. - ,...... President. ....,...... - N .......... ,Thelma Fick Ruth Ratliff ....,,.,........,,...,. . ..... aVice-President ......,.,.. ....., K athryn Reynolds Kathryn Reynolds ....,,. - .,.. .Secretary-Treasurern .,........,,..,. Gretchen Meyer Thelma Fick..-- ......... - .... -- ........ a..Repotter ......... ..-.-- ......,.. e..--.Julia Salyards Sergeant-at-Arms ..........,.... -- ....... - ....., Ruth Ratliff Sponsor ........,..... -M- ....,., Miss Ruth Tompsett The Palette and Brush, which two years ago was a small club of seventeen art students, is now a rapidly growing organization of forty-two enthusiastic members. While the Palette and Brush works quietly, it is not without accomplish- ments. The members, always willing to help, designed and painted the stage sets for Seven Keys to Baldpate, and other senior plays. Club pins were se- lected this last semester, being shaped like palettes with three brushes laid across them. At the combined social and business meeting, which is always the first meet- ing of each month, refreshments are usually served, thus promoting a friend- ly atmosphere and a spirit of comrade- ship among the students. The second and last gathering of the month is held at the Art Institute where Indian, Mexican, modernistic and other exhibits, that are brought to Omaha at great expense, are studied. The club members thereby get an appreciation for the good things in art which could not be gotten in class. The good material this club has to work with, made up as it is, entirely of students of artistic ability, promises a future of big undertakings that will come with longer existence. fi- 7 w 'r:ix:',:: 51321 .1511 ..:'51x..g:..Q I w1w-. Qly:.'f,wl,u.3.::.1ig nu., w:'g,l.ngni5:r .V,. 3.f,.1.,, 1. i l Page Sixty-nine 1, 9 - '-, ,,,, , U., ' , I -. Y , ,v , , ,, .UN A , , IEJANID CDIQIEIH IESFIRA V ,-v, ,, H, :V T4 H, -Y -5--. , EHRKS EKEE CLUB BUYS GEEK CKUB w i V l 1 - I Y mV W mn1lIllHlllU'l K nvwljf mmmmm, i N lwlxulnllnp-qi' nl b u wllllllnmu f 1 ibii il .41 t Y Y V V V P Y 3 Q E 5 E B L 5 IE? P Ei E E E li! .,,. . . mmanfnfrilfii Fi ,E-1' F ,:: ,., v 5 J. -m 1 um 1 1 v FCCTBAKL Playing' their hardest schedule in the history of the school, North's football team finished a season of thrillingly close games, winning two, tying one, and losing five. Even though the per- centage column shows a predominance of losses, the team and Coach Jackson both feel that they have gained a world of experience. North lost to Platts- mouth and Glenwood by the close scores of 8 to 6, and 7 to 6. The Polar Bears then crossed the Big Muddy and wal- loped Abraham Lincoln 18 to O. The strong Creighton and Central teams made North their victims on two suc- cessive weeks, winning 18 to 7, and 6 to 0, respectively. Again the Golden Bears invaded Council Bluffs, but this time the heavy Thomas Jefferson squad took North's number, 13 to 0. North ended her season in a blaze of glory, swamping Fremont 18 to 0, and tying a highly touted South team, their traditional ri- vals, 0 to 0. The men who graduate this year are Captain King, Burns, Wenninghoff, Nel- son, Caldwell, Lyman, and Weir. The absence of these veterans will be deep- ly felt by Coach Jackson and Captain- elect Miller when the two start to mould another team. ,, Hill za.,.,a,! Page Seventy-four BAS IKIEFIBAILIL The North High 1927-28 basketball team swept through a hard schedule, the most, difficult so far attempted, to wind up with the best record of any team in North's first four years. The Viking quintet won ten out of the nineteen con- tests played. The feature of the season was the team's two victories over the Benson cagers, who won the city championship. During the season the Polar Bears beat Fremont, Central and South for the first time since the opening of athletic rela- tions with the schools. The powerful Tech five, which was considered one of the strongest teams in the state, had a hard time obtaining a victory over the Vikings. Forwards Nelson and Gandy, and Cen- ter Smith were three of the leading scorers of the city. Smith was placed on one of the all-city teams. The guard positions were taken care of by Mason, Barber and Potter. Samuelson, Erickson, Smith, Mason, Gandy, Gibb, Nelson, Potter and Barber were the members of the team to be awarded letters. The only ones out of this group who will return next year are Potter, Barber, Smith, Erickson, and Mason. Page Seventy-five v l Lil .+'2f5f11WVfl'f'fl',Q' i'I 'W' : '77'i1.. 6' . !l!!?!l'1!? 'l 'lf t M lil I X , Vi' . :lg I i ll 5 l i E EE gl gn gl WlRIES1VILIlNl3 E li After winning all but two of their only one opponent was able to stay with , dual meets, North's wrestling team, un- him more than three minutes. der the able coaching of Mr. Franklin, North Won most Of their dual meets I finished a successful season by taking by Such t0P'heaVy Scores as N0rth'48' 1 second place in the city wrestling tour- Cenfralei N0rg:h'2E' Siuth 51 Nirthql' A nament held at the close of the season. Qrelghtomg' 'fc ' W 0 won t e, fnty , title, was Norths only real opposition, Two Norsemen successfully defended . . . . . . . winning one meet from the V1klngS and sg the champion t1tles won by them in the . . . , battlmg to a tie ln the other. E 1927 tournament,'Cap.ta1n Raschke and The ..B1ue and Gold,S,, hopes for a HDOCH Lyman again wmmngfhe 125 and city championship were shattered just 135'p0und laurels' Lymans Wrestling before the tournament when sore arms, X' WHS the fe?-tllfe of the City meet- He caused by vaccinations, put a number won all of his matches by falls, and of the best men out of the running. ii E .q s i nfl l f t 'Kin i J xl. ii in li ii :al ilg Lest Mig W li. ii? rx i. V til E tall llif ll Vi ,l ,, V: If JI 'lx il is lil E1 ll Vis lily I ll M. 5: lf Hx iw ,K ,L ,ai ,N if .W 3 L ye fy ,Tb T.-V-ffl-i? H 1 9 2 8 Ezrnggs-117115: Page Seventy-six ml l f I 1 W ,,,, E IEDPXSIEIEDAILIL By winning eight out of ten scheduled games and by finishing second in the city league, North High's baseball team completed a very successful season. The two games lost were to Creighton Prep, who won the championship by a protest of the Central High game. This team is North's own, as every player is a product of Coach Jackson's and has attended North during his en- tire high school career. The nine started the season very aus- piciously by winning four games in a row-Central, 2 to 03 South, 6 to 45 Technical, 4 to Og and Benson, 20 to 0, but lost to Creighton 4 to 3. The second round was an exact dupli- cate of the first, North winning from all but Creighton. The regular line-up for the Vikings was Captain Erickson, Samuelson, and Clifford in the outfield, with Larson, Nelson, and Young as understudies. The infield consisted of Mason at first base, Domonkos at second, Elliott at shortstop, and Carnahan at third. Witt- ges, Burns, and Geil ably substituted in time of need. George Potter handled the catching job, while Gene Potter, Putnam King, and David Carnahan al- ternated on the mound. Page Seventy-seven 5 1 1' 451 1 i f 1' rv , 1 . x, 1,1 L, 1, ,W Y , Y , -L .. , Y. . . -, M. .,.,,.-.,,,-,.,. -.r -,....-.. NW..-Al. an, , .--. -5- 1. 'N' 'T ' ft ---a- f ' 'T' 'T 1 iw 'i3.x '.g1','F wrfv3131, i..rf::.g,' :I- .'.,. ' 71-.iimww V 1 vw 1 i U i' L I I , J ii X -T ,HW W A 4 ..,.,,. -11.-in 1 X , 5--,nu ik: -Kg Q ,, L ---1 ,L,, .. -M, ,I Y -. ,,--t, i ug L L f -V. - f . v ,., S. 4 1 1. , ' , ug- ' --.1-as,--.1-w. ,is..,,..,. , ,Q .,. ,J W. , ,,g,.,,,-, ..i TVIIQPMIIIQ Coach Srnith's cindermen completed the most successful season in North's history. In three dual meets they were invincible. They won from Blair 91 to 305 from Abraham Lincoln 62 to 553 and from Thomas Jefferson 67 to 60. The team placed in all the big meets they entered. In the Council Bluffs Decathalon they placed second, in the State, seventh, and in the city meet they were fourth. The Polar team will be weakened next year by the loss of five veterans, Cap- tain Wurgler, Hub Smith, Bert Nelson, Dick Raschke, and Fred Lyman. The thirteen men who won letters during the season were Captain Wurgler, Smith, Fortune, Raschke, Lyman, Wallace, Nel- son, Shaner, Chullino, Adams, Grace, R. Metcalfe, and E. Jones. Bert Nelson performed brilliantly at the state meet where he took two firsts in the jumps in winning both the high and broad events. A summary of the performances shows that the team's strength will continue to be in the running division. Fresh- men performances have been promising, but weight men will be needed next sea- son. flgpggj H E -s I Page Seventy-ni ne Tx' ' , . - . in REL N I I 1 CEIIIRILSQ QD CEILIUIEJ The Girls' O Club, made up of twenty- five athletic girls who have proved their worth by acquiring 200 points through hiking, participation in volley ball, base- ball, and other forms of sport, deserves mention with the other athletic organi- zations. A Ruth Peets and Marjorie Rothwell have headed the club during the two semesters of its existence. During this time, a party to interest other high school girls in the organization was held, and an intra-mural girls' volley ball tournament, as well as a baseball tournament, was sponsored by this group of girl athletes. Many girls have acquired the 400 points necessary to ob- tain an O in the two semesters since the club was established. Although participating in no inter- school athletic contests, all sports have received more than a passing interest from the Girls' O Club. A rule, to the effect that every mem- ber shall earn as 'a minimum twenty- five additional points each semester, keeps the girls physically active during their years in high school. Miss Bess I. Dumont, girls' gym in- structor, is the sponsor of this group. 1 Q28 -- ea - 1 sian as Page Eighty -ery .. r f N n I-1 .A .x in N :al ?Q. n W Ei H F 1 i 1 Nh .U ,Qi N rf if Ll ..l lil M fi' l 1 Vi. , N '-al W 'U lit, U , M Rig, ws, ffl lk yi FFT i I5 W .. i . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIIIllIIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIVIIll!IIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MEMBERS Donald Boyd Joe Brewster John Carney Robert Christiansen James Deakin Thomas Deakin Richard Funk Edwin Frohardt john Galbraith Richard Gallagher Glenn Goodell Fillmore Gwynne-Vaughan Royal Hipwell Edwin james John Jeffrey IB., S.. QD fBoys' Student Opinionj CFounded 19245 Frank Johanson, President AUTOGRAPHS MEMBERS Carl Johnson Robert jones Lawrence Lloyd Fred Lyman Fred McConnell Donald McMahill Jack Morgan Clifford Phillips George Rhine Walter Shaner Kermit Small Marius Sorenson Robert Stine John Weber Charles Weller lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIlllllllIIlIIllIllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Try Our Fountain Service and Lunch is Patty-Young Drug Co. Two Stores 24th and Fort Streets, Kenwood 0906 24th and Ames Ave., Kenwood 5550 Free CDelivery Service gllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Eighty-two Wonder Bread Slo-Baked to bring out all the delicate flavor bread should have. Wonder Baker 20th and Cumings lllllllllllllllllnlllllllllbilllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllf NIHEIHTV LAW SCE WDCDL QA Thorough Course In Four Years 26 Instructors All Actively Practicing Attorney District Judges DOWNTOWN SESSIONS 6:15 to 8:00 p. m. IUNIIVIEIRSIIITY CIF CIVIIAIHA Enquire of Secretary, 507 Medical Arts Bldg. JA. 3781 I III Il IIII I I I II IIIII I I II I IIII I I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IlIII I IIII I I I III I III I I X 'N r rx fx .. .. Ib QIUSS 24th and Ames Avenue CM Store Where It CPays to Trade MON MGUTH PARK O 11,718 In PHARMACY S 331-cl and Ames Avenue he :lx M. MECSEJI, Proprietor CDruggzst and Chemzst A .5 I Prescriptions Our Specialty , fe Baked By Ke. 4751 H2352-wims BISCUUCPMPANU Free Delivery HEALTH--the greatest-WEALTH It is necessary that you have a Healthy Brain and Physically Perfect Body to have a Clear Thinking Mind to make a success. To Cure CDisease-Remove the Cause Pressure on spinal nerve interferes with proper distribution of vital life currents, resulting in disease. In 95 per cent of patients, the cause of their disease can be found at misplaced ' vertebrae interfering with proper distribution of life. Be 100 per cent perfect to meet life's battle with continued success. Spinal curvature corrected. 'lgi'f,'Q'iC DR. A. N. CARLSCN, Chiropractor K?5 QQ0d 1805 Harney Street Boyles College Building 7020 N. 30th Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Eighty-four I Illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllill llIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllll Omaha e Council Bluffs Sioux City Sioux Falls Fire CProof 'Roofs NATIONAL ROOFING CO. fInc.j Established 1878 Roofing Contractors Slate, Tile, Gravel, Asbestos-Asphalt Mastic Floors-Waterproofing Phone Ja. 0551 K IIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll Illllllllllllll QQ? Everybody 's iss ' Favorite if I Igtilggllillc ' ' V a 2 mm dl v l I9S.S'5..1'.9.3m- lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIlllllllIllllIIIIPIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlII'lllIlIIIIIlIIlII 4 ANDREW MURPHY 86 SON Here 58 Years Sak CHRYSLER CARS Third Largest in the World 14th and Jackson Streets Omaha, Nebraska Illlllllllllll IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll llllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll P g E ghty I imnu IllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllHIIllIlllllIIIIIIllIllllIllIllIllllllllllIlIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Springtime Is Gift Time - cv4t Our JEWELRY STORE 2 RINGS to Suit Your Hand E WATCHES That Give True Time NOVELTIES, Varied and In Vogue Earliest with the Latest at T. L. COMBS 86 CO. 5 Omaha's Master Jewelers 2 1617 Harney Street Omaha, Nebrask 3 IIIIIVIIIIIIIllI'lIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nn IIlllllllllIlllllIIIPIIPIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll B. I. REAVIS Guaranteed Upholstering - Finishing From the Factory Direct to Consumer Wholesale Prices to the Retail Trade 1819-21 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb. GET THE THRIFT HABIT WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG! BUILDING GLQAN IASSOCIATION ASSETS - oven 5IQ,OOO, 000 DIRECTORS ' KIRK GRIGGS, IJM CARPENTER, J. E. DAVIDSON lMR.Mfl-'AZLA ND, GEO. TMORTOM FORD HOVEH J TBQOWNLEE.. 'llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIINIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT NICHOLAS quleases OIL CORPORATION 2 'I' he Sllost Fastidious CPe0ple TRIMBLE BROTHERS Distributors Business is Good, Thank Youlv 16 MODERN STATIONS OMAHA, NEBRASKA IN OMAHA IllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIIIIllIlPIIIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Eighty-s' IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllulllllll CDRESHER - IZE THEO. LIEBEN ac SON Y our 1514 Howard Street CLOTHES ! ! Costumes for Theatricals Telephones At. 0345 Ma. 0050 and 67VIasquerades 2217 Farnam Street What If Dad Should Die! Every student knows that both Dad and Mother have made plans for son or daughter to take school- ing that Will qualify them in time, to be self-sustain- ing, and fit them for a higher plane of social life. As long as Dad lives this may be done. But What if Dad should die? The Way to make sure of fulfill- ment of the plan, he should take out a policy of life insurance in THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COM- PANY, home office building, Nineteenth and Doug- las, Omaha-a company having millions of assets. Its policies meet every requirement and safeguard the Welfare of the family, and the security of the family estate. P G BERRYMAN sa E R I 2 Pianists and Teachers T E L 1 S L 5 Will Teach Until c-August 1 Gang! Come here for Hamburgers, Ice Cream and Drinks 3 New Studio, 214-15 Balclrige Building 34th and Ames Walnut 3811 N IlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Eighty-sev llllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll The University of Omaha Is Omaha's University The Chamber of Commerce declares it eff Vital Institutionv Having long recognized the community value of our educational institution the Cham- ber of Commerce sees in the University of Omaha a worthy and promising institution. Being non-sectarian and co-educational, it is admirably equipped for the broadest munici- pal service. It not only attracts to our city many stu- dents, residents, and visitors, but, in a peculiar and valuable way, serves our own population by furnishing the opportunity for college edu- cation to many who are unable to leave their homes to obtain it. For information, write to UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA Telephone WEbster 4845 24th and Pratt Streets, Omaha, Nebraska IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HITII DEWELL Commercial CPhotos ' for School Annuals, Real Estate, Theatre, Salesman's Samples, Legal Exhibits, Homes, Construction Work, Publicity Campaigns. '23 Phone .Dickson 3322 Studios 321-27 Arthur Building 218 South 18th Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll I mlm I mnlmuu III mnmnnuuluu III n I I I III nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII cDanish CPioneer CButter 'Nucoa Nut Slflargarine CBest Foods 'Relish Spread 'Tip-'Top H orseradish Fancy E ggs, Kraft Cheese All of the Above Products Distributed to Your Grocer Ty Thomsen-Slater Butter Co. 1315 Howard Street Atlantic 8485 llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll I E I L IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINII IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII I II ll I I II IIII Page Eighty-eight Illllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Always Sweet and Fresh ' Safe and CPasteurized ROBERTS DAIRY CO. Harney 2226 2 F Illll Illlllllllll 5AVEfw1r5 SAFETY f N at yourn pRUG STORE just Telephone for Prompt, Reliable Drug Store Service LANES Mau DRUG STORES 24th and Ames, Ke. 0116 16tl1 and Locust, We. 0704 30th and Fort, Ke. 0912 lllllHlllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII ll 1 TASTRIES Robert 3 , of 2QzYalzty -5, 4, Our Formula: Finest Ingredients plus Expert Wonmxen Bakers plus Electric Ovens equals Fine Pastries N9Nl11fllQ JQQQS 'Two Stores: 309 So. 16th St. 36th and Farnam Sts. IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllll SAVE your youthful earnings if you desire a pleasant old age AssETs ovER sss,ooo,ooo.oo Omaha Loan 86 Building Ass'n Omaha's Oldest Savings Institution ' 15th and Dodge Streets llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll uni' P ge Eighty P IIKIIllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Safety for Sd'Vi11gS,, Loans for Hornesv TIHIE CUDNSIEIRVATTIWIE SAVIINCES S7 IUDAN ASSDCEIIATVIIQDN 1614 Harney Street IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll THROUGH TI-IE YEARS A STORE OF INTEGRITY cBuilt on the Foundation of Good Merchandise and the Truth About It 0,4 Store that Serves Increasingly Well efl n Ever-Growing Clientele Ulhe Slove of l 1 g Sstablishea nuevo- llllllllIlllllllllllmllIllllIllIIIllllltlllllIIllIlllllllIllllIlllIlllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil CDesigns - CDecorations GPlants - Cut Flowers UH NS.. IEID IE IRIEIIQ IFIUDIRIIST hone Webster 1795 Greenhouses 30th and Bristol Street nunnnnnn mnmnmm llllllllllllllll mann mmm IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll nnnumnnn P: N IIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll IIIDIEA L Service on Buttons, Pleating, Embroidery, I-Iemstitching, Button Holes, Pecot Edging, Etc. Initials and Slflonograms on Sweaters THE IDEAL BUTTON 86 PLEATING CO. 300-315 Brown Block Phone Jackson 1936 Opposite Brandeis Stores Omaha, Nebraska llllllIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll We Wish to Thank the Faculty and Students of North High- For their liberal patronage this year and hope for a continuance of same. Our Special Price on the School Folders to the North High will hold good throughout the year. Our Photographs and Folders are of the very best and all work guaranteed. The Skoglund Studio Second Floor Securities Bldg. Sixteenth and Farnam Streets Phone JA. 1375 Entrance 011 16th Sweet Omaha, Nebraska Illllilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I Il IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII The gmmanuel gfospital Thirty-fourth and Fowler Avenue Telephone Ke. 0066 HEN in need of a Hospital, think of Immanuel, situated on the beautiful hill northeast of the School, where nature's pure air is not charged with obnoxious gases, and the customary noises of travel do not dispel the quiet- ness required by the sick, but where the birds of the air twitter their merry tunes of cheer in the surrounding tree tops. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllmllllllnllnlmllllllllllllllnllluunmll IIIIIIIHII Im,m,m,H,H,,,,,,,,,,,,m, Page Ninety- mnmmnmnuu Page Ninet AN AIPIPIQIUE IAIV NDN We wish to thank the students of North High School for their liber- al patronage this Spring, Special 'Rates to students until July first. IT IH IE IH IEYN SIVIU ID II ID 604 Paxton Block 16th and F arna m Streets ,Y-fW IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C556 Qreates? Qprojrssion - - - H. B. BOYLES President Business has come to be the greatest of all occupations. It affords the opportunity to earn distinction or to make money as no other vocation does. It is no longer the professional man, but the trained busi- ness man who leads in the community. High school graduates who question the Value of business training have only to look about them to see that business is now attracting to itself the brightest, brainiest, most alert men and Women of the day and age. Boyles College publishes a free booklet which undertakes to discuss your education in a Way that will be distinctively helpful to you. Write, call, or phone JA. 1565 for your copy. Address BQYLES COLLEGE V. W. BOYLES Secretary llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Ninety-th - ws llllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIII!III1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. H. KUPPIG GROCERIES AND MEATS QA Handy Service Store 4702N hsohs f 'rlph K doosz QUIZ QIW MACARON I SPAGH ETTI AND supznlon I I V PURE EGG NCODLES IllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIlIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAPS - GOWNS - HOGD CHOIR ROBES PAUL A. WILLSIE 2055 hT hS O h Nb k IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments Hansen's Jewelry of Ladies' Wrist Watches LAWRENCE PETERSEN Men's Strap Watches Meat and G1'0CCl'iCS ALL PRICES AND MAKES Phones: Kenwood 0969, Kenwood 0970 : Absolutely Guaranteed 3602 Ames Avenue E E 2409 Ames Avenue Ke. 1635 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllllllllll OU are proud of North High and The CP0lar Log- 'You should be- A Your training will be of great help for the future. Trained artisans, modern equipment, and a desire to please are the fundamentals on which we are building our business. WATERS 23533235 . OUR SERVICES AND EXPERIENCE C-Are at YOUR COMMAND WATERS-BARN1-IART PRINTING CO. The Gliarnhart 'fPress I We 'Print Telephone AT. 1322 414-16-18 So. 13th Street The 'Polar Lag B E C 0 Q, C. L. Rodstrom E Plumbing, Heating and E GROCERY and MEATS Gas Fitting eeWe Strive to Pleasev E North Omahcfs cplumber Twenty-ninth and Ames Avenue E 5315 N' 24th 24th and Fort E Omaha, Nebraska lllllll IllIllIIllIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIDIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-I Photographers HEYN SKOGLU ND DEWELL Engraver MID-WEST Printer WATERS-BARNHART 'v M -. 4 A 2 5' N p N .Jn-:r . , gif ' ' n! .ff I Q y. 'T v I na. R- ..q' ,, ,L - if