fu, THE VICTQRKI VIKING NGRTHQNDE FHGHQSQHGNJ WFTEENTH EDHHGNCHQTHE ANNHAE ublisbzd by HE CEA55 OF 1919 C37 P-R-E-A-M-13-L-E ETTING off to a rather late start this year, but firmly believing in the old saying, Better late than never, the Annual Board has bent its entire effort toward the production of the 1919 Viking. Our aim has been to give you a inirror in which is reflected your associations with the school for the past year. We hope as you read this number you will be able to live over again the pleas- ant hours, now gone forever. Witli the help of our schoolmates, and the untiring efforts and eo-operation of the faculty, we believe we have attained our desires. If so, if this edition will serve to gladden your hours of leisure with pleasant 1J181I101'lGS, our highest hopes are gratified and the Victory Viking is indeed all that the name implies. F. C. BOBIERK. 14? 4 J EDICIXFIUH 3 Z ' VY3 ff ll o, . O Q Z ' . 4 6 dx -, iw To The ponm en smbe NTS op NORTD S722 H7227 .S-Igpo 215256 cu o cn e e - pneme SACR7PYC2,'I bAT The pnwclple op mee- bom,jUsT1cebargO CDANYTV cm T em FORZVZR Ul'3CUDBx7R2D, lue,Tbe cuss op 1919 oemcwe TUYS oun yfFTeeNTb ANNUALX -'sf -.Q ,i . 'X ' . 2. I Q 'J .C Q ff .. In H Ugg. 0. C55 ICT Hill This year has marked the elose of the most terrible War of all history, a War in which every instrument of good Was pitted against every device of evil. Democracy and Humanity have again-and We hope for the last time-de- feated Autocracy and Barbarism. This is a victory, not of a nation or of na- tions, but of a principle. Our best manhood, united with the best of the rest of the World, has sacrificed all in bringing to a glorious close, this bloody War. We have Won because We were right. Our boys fought like demons when turned loose on the Hun, and beat him at his own game. He meant to enslave the world, and went about it with the mistaken idea that might makes right. Our country, together with our allies, however, reversed that motto, and sup- ported it with every resource available. The result is that the greatest vic- tory ever achieved has perched on our banners, and again placed the world on a stable foundation. FRANK BOBIER, '19, 163 Dedica.tio11 ....... Annual Board ..... Faculty ....,..... Seniors ......... . PlCtl11'0S .,......,... Class Officers Wlll .............,,., Day ...,... J1lI1101'S .................... Class Officers P1Ct111'CS ..........,. Sophomorcs ....., 1'l1'GSl1ll1C1l ...... Athletics .........,.. Organizations .,... Alumni ..., Music ...... Cadets ...... Jokes ........ C73 5 S 11 17 18 65 66 69 77 78 79 S5 87 89 101 105 107 109 123 ANNUAL bon '2 9 csv -V Y - QM-f1vvww:,5gym5,1 ' T E.. 2 . 'iw At ll Ia' fl as 5?!5fe11cej2'va1c .JiQ1uard',37TfiZc L I gcrar- 553, 52143.01 , Aff 176' van? iii! gy 193 V'i15ingS In the far off times of long, long ago, There were sailors, whose names we ought to know, Brave men and fearless conquerors of all, Who stood by their country, whatever the call. They sailed o'er the ocean at command of the king, To enlarge their kingdom, far boundaries to fiingg Fighting off foes, preserving the nation, That is enough-their recommendation. We honor ourselves by the name of Viking. We fashion our banners much to their liking, Obeying our leader, the pride of the school, Supporting him always, whatever he rule. Nineteen Nineteen is the name of our ship, We have manned her sails, and prepared for the trip, Surmounting the waves of life's stormy sea, Always on top, victorious and free. So I think of my school as brave and true, Mast'ring the things, no others could do. I know in my heart, I am loath to leave, The school, I love as none can conceive. RALPH HECKMAN, 319 C107 X W W1 'W WW ' img ' IEMIIM IEW ? I 1 1125 ' L C137 4 C145 .- I C157 - Faculty Cbcncyes Mr. Aurancl is consulting geologist. Miss Beck is in Minneapolis. Mr. Bigelow left his position as teacher for that of banker. Mr. Dillon is in business. Mr. Duncan is a foreman at thc Rccuperation Camp. Miss Frost is in the service of the Y. W. C. A. in France. Miss Haines has been transferred to South Side High School. Mr. Higgins is draftsman in Wasliington. Mrs. Jones is painting i11 New Mexico. Miss Lamb was unable to have her picture in the Annual, due to illness. Miss McDonald is in business. Mrs. Marchand is on the substitute list. Miss Morrison has resigned. Mrs. Palacio is teaching in night high school. Miss Perry is in East Side High School. Miss Swerer is at the Recuperation Camp. Miss Storms is in the service of the Y. M. C. A. in France. Mr. Tucker was transferred to Manual Training High School. Miss Williams has a leave of absence. Mr. Winstoii left to go into government work. News from France Time-January, 1919. Place-France. Dramatis Personac-Mary Cooper Frost, Helen Alice Storms, ct al. Act I.-H. A. S., Y. M. C. A., A. E. F., on arrival in Paris sends package to M. C. F., A. R. 'qC., A. P. O., 716. . Act H.-M. C. F., A. R. C.. A. P. O., 716, receives package. Crocs a. W. 0. l. to Paris, having gotten an O. D. T. from A. P. M. Sz R. T. O. Act IU.-Liaison officer inefficient. M. C. F., A. R. C.. A. P. O. 716, o. o. l. Plot further complicated by casualty, placing M. C. F., A. R. C., A. P. O., 716, in class C 2 for one day. S. O. S. sent to H. A. S., Whilom Y. M. C. A., now U. F. A., F. iD. S. Act. IV.-S. O. S. received and answered by H. A. S., U. F. A., F. D. S. Great jubilation. Joint billet. Act. V.-Denouement? C161 JDE' .69 A-Ray 0 ,, L 181 Alford, Stanley A mirthful man within the limits of becoming mirth. Allen, Riley A man so various that he seemed to be Not one, but all ma.nkind's epitome. Arnolcl, Otto Born for success he seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold. Bailey, Virginia For she has such a. face and such a. mien, That to be lov'd needs only to be seen. Bainbridge, Warren Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Barkley, Dorothea The rising blushes which her cheeks o'erspread are opening roses in the li1y's bed. Barley, Maxine She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. Baroch, Charles A man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Bartholic, Clarence Young fellows will be young fellows. Bartlett., Nona She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. C19 203 Bates, Margaret She was a. form of life and light, That seen, became a. part of sight. Bates, William A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays ' And confident tomorrows. Bell, Ruby A rose as fair as ever saw the North, A sweeter flower did Nature ne'er put forth. Bernstone, Jennie Honor and pleasure both are in thy mind, And all that in the world is counted good. Block, Melville His heart and hand both open and both free: For wha.t'he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. Bobier, Frank Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Bristol, Esther But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Wino gaze upon her unaware. Broderick, Margaret Good thots, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. Brown, Josephine Thou, who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Brown, Field ' Noble he is, condemning all things' I'f182.l1, His truth unquestioned, and his soul serene. C21 221 Brown, Richard A kind true heart, a, spirit high, That would not fear and would not bow. Brunt, Eva He is a fool who thinks by force or skill A To turn the current of a woman's will. Buenger, William He was a man, take him for all and all I shall not look upon his like again. Burke, Mary There is a garden in her face, Where roses and White lilies show. Carson, Martha 'Tis well to be merry and Wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true,' 'Tis well to be off with the old love, Before you are on with the new. Casey, Alice Youthful years and maiden beauty. Casey, Kathryn Her form was fresher than the mornng rose When the dew wets the leaves. Casey, Mary And her face so fair Stirr'd with her dream as rose- leaves with the air. Casmon, Margaret Half my life is full of fancy, Half my joy still fresh and new: One of these lives is a fancy, The other one is true. Cavender, Cornelia So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving and pure. 123 245 Caywood, Russell With too much quickness ever to be taughtg Witli too much thinking to have common thought. Chambers, Wava In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her. Chapman, Julia The mind, the music breathing from her face. Chapman, Marguerite ' Heart on her lips and soul Within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. Charney, Leon The power of thot---the magic of the mind. Claussen, Isla Christotfers, Johanna The soul's calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy, Is virtue's prize. Clapp, Joy Virtue could see to do what Virtue would By her own radiant light, tho sun and moon were in the flat sea sunk. Clark, Barbara What do We live for if not to make life less difficult for each other? Clark, Lenor Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. With an eye to see Life's sunniest side, and with 21 heart to take Its chances all as godsends. W C25 262 Cobbey, Laurene Shalt show us how divine a thing, A Woman may be made. 1 Collins, Carol Maiden, when such a soul as thine is born, The morning stars their ancient music make. Conley, Beatrice Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Connor, Selina She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Cook, Gilbert He is the vefy pineapple of polite- ness. l l Cook, Sadye A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Cornelius, Harry ,The chiefest action for a. man of great spirit is never to be out of action. Cosner, Edgar Who can be Wise, amazed, tem- perate and furious, loyal and neutral, in a moment. Craine, Dorothy 'Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. Craine, Susie She was a. phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. C27 281 Culbertson, Katherine The picture, in my memory now, Is fair as morn, and fresh as May. Cummings, Harriett Muse not that I thus suddenly pro- ceedg for what I Will, I Will, and there's an end. Cunnin gham, Isabel Neat as a pin, and blooming as a. rose. Currie, Ellen Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the best gift of Heaven. Daniels, Mortimer All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. Dauhenspeck, Esther I-Ier very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Davidson, Anita Plainness and truth gain more a generous heart Than all the crooked subtleties of art. t Desky, Howard I never with important air, In conversation overbear. Dickson, Lucy ---- Hope, with eyes of sunny seed, Smile thee on to power and deed. Dillon, Dorothy The playful smiles around the dimpled mouth, That happy air of majesty and truth. C29 30? Doyle, Agnes Who can paint the charm unspeak- able? Drummey, Julia H If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'11 for- get them all. Edwards, Leo Stately and tall he moves in the hall, ' The chief of a thousand for grace. Elrod, James Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff re- mained to pray. Erickson, Blossom Your eyes are lode stars, And your tongue sweet air. Fee, Juanita So mild, so merciful, and so good. Feldman, Mary She was as fresh as the month of May. Feldmann, Mildred - Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Felger, Marion She, robed in living splendor, Grace and modesty attend her. Ferretti, Louis Wise to resolve, and patient to re- form. Q31 l C325 Ferriot, Winifred The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books Fitzsimmons, Ethel The heart Whose softness harmon- ized the whole. Fosdick, Arthur' In the modesty of fearful duty, I read as much as from the rat- tling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence Friedman, Julia My pleasure-never came from oth er's pain. Gay, Ida In your patience, ye are strong. Cildersleeve, Martha Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her Words and actions. Gilkison, Warren Strongest minds Are often those of whom the noisy world I-Iears least. Glenn, Margaret Thou camest not to thy place by accidentg It is the very place God meant for thee. Goad, Aileen A kind heart is a. foundation of gladness, Making everything in its vi- cinity to freshen into smiles. Goddard, Dorothy The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look convey'd. C335 41 Goldberg, Max G He is Well paid who is well sat- islied. Goodman, Harry As proper a. man as ever Walked on summer's day. Goodman, Sylvia Women, as amiable in themselves, are never so amiable as when they are useful. Grahe, Beatrice I-IoWe'er it be it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. Graef, Minnie There is nothing more kindly than kindness, There is nothing more royal than truth. Greedy, Max He hath a, heart as sound as a bell, his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Crigsby, Ruby The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation. Curtner, Ivy Dell An amiable and charming Woman. Gwyn, Captoria Patience, humility, and utter for- getfulness of self are the true royal qualities. Hachmeister, Lela All tha,t's great and good is done just by patient trying. C35 1361 Halfner, Leslie He most lives who thinks the most, feels the noblest. acts the best. Hafner, Edith There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Hancock, Ethel Glory is never where virtue is not. Hawthorne, Elizabeth Sweet are the thots that savor of content: The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Heckman, Ralph If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend Heisen, Dorothy Never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty ten- der it. Hellerstein, Goldie O how much more doth Beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give. Hendrie, Gertrude For she is wise if I can judge her. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. Hensgen, Loretta Thou hast the patience and faith of a saint. Herrmann, Ruth I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. C37 381 Hester, Bernice 'Tis Beauty, that doth oft make Women proudg 'Tis Virtue, that doth make them most admiredg Tis Modesty that makes them seem divine. 1 Heusi, Lauri The surest pledge of a deathless name, Is the silent homage of thots un- spoken. Holland, Edna Pleasant and fair, agreeable and sweet. Holman, Janet Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. House, Myrtle The hand that made you fair hath made you good. How, David What ever skeptic could inquire for, For every Why he had a Where- fore. Howe, Mary Only the actions of the just Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust. Johnson, Clara Here all the best of mental gifts is placed, Vigor of judgment, purity of grace. Johnson, Elton An honest man is the noblest work of God. Johnson, Ida The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. Q39 4 J ones, Helen Sweet lips, Whereon perpetually did reign, The summer calm of golden charity. Kahn, Joe In conversation, humor is more than Wit, easiness more than knowledge. Keck, Francis A man that fortune's buffets and rewards, Hast ta'en with equal thanks. Keller, Charles He was frank, Fresh, hardy, of a joyous mind, and strong, Looked all things straight in the face. Kidder, Hattie Courteous tho' coy, and gentle tho' retired. Kielsmeier, Letitia With the bloom of youth on cheek and lip Singing as she goes. Knox, Elizabeth For naught that sets one's heart at ease Is low esteemed Within her eyes. Kunse, Lola Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all her paths are peace. Lackner, Jacob A mind content both crown and kingdom is. Lackner, Louis From toil he Wins his spirits light, From busy day the peaceful night. 141 421 Laif, Harry But sure the eye of time beholds no name, So blest as thine 111 all the rolls of fame. Lampert, Morris He that runs it well, twice runs his race. Landgraf, Emily She was as good as she was fair, None---none on earth above her: As pure in thot as any are, To know her was to love her. Larsen, James The look composed, and steady eye, Bespeak a steady constancy. Larson, Olga Goodness was natural to her. Leihovilz, Harry I dare do all that may become a. man: Who dares do more, is none. Lemen, Elizabeth , I melted into sighs, Slain by the arrows of her beau- teous eyes. Lewis, Robert It is in men as in soils, where some- times 'there is a. vein of gold the owner knows not of. Lifshitz, David A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Limbach, Fern Gentle of speech, benetlcent of mind. N l C439 C445 Litmer, Irma Of softest manners, unaffected mindg Love of peace, and .friend of human kind. Loucks, Emily Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low, An excellent thing in Woman. MacDougall, Gladys True hearts can turn Their own Decembers into Mays. MacTavish, Lillian My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. Malm, Lawrence . And oh! He had that merry glance, That seldom lady's heart resists. Marron, Cyril U ' ' Whom, well inspired, the oracle pronounced wisest of men. Mattier, Russell No man is great who lives by other law Than that which Wra.pp'd his genius at his birth. I ff McGowen, Marguerite Ever gentle, good and true. A friend to meg at friend to you. McGrew, Anderson He is gifted with genius, and knoweth much by natural talent. McLeod, Dorothy ' To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. i459 McWhorter, William Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. Metcalf, Charles He only is great who has the habits of greatness. Miller, Florence The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Miller, Hugh Who relished a. joke and rejoiced at a pun. Miller, Lenore Honor and pleasure both are in thy mind, And all that in the World is counted good. Milstein, Anna Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. Milsteiu, Isadore I meddle with no ma.n's business but my own. Mitchell, Harriett Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me. Mitchell, Howard An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Mitchell, Lucy She is pretty, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. C4 487 Moline, Nellie She doeth little kindnesses, W'hieh most leave undone, or de- spise. Morsch, Helen As merry as the day is long. Murray, Henry There is no courage but in inno- cenceg No constancy but in an honest cause. Norton, Harriet A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Osborn, Gladys D. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes, Than twenty of their swords. Oscherwitz, Ben Long experience made him sage. Patterson, Jane But you! O you! So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every cre2Lture's best. Patton, Marietta Benignity and home bred sense, Ripening in perfect innocence. Peet, Creighton There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Pelton, Herbert No man is blest by accident or guess, True wisdom is the price of hap- piness. C49 501 Plan, Ruth She is pretty to Walk With, And Witty to talk With, And pleasant too, to think on. Prewitt, Juanita Her beautiful, sweet eyes, Look'd out full lovingly on all the World. Prezant, Tressa Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Proske, Florence How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes, Like a. star glancing out from the blue of the sky. Rae, Opal Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds, Were in her very look. Rapaport, Celia Whatever is worth doing at all is Worth doing well. Renken, Howard True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Richman, Sedonia He pauseth almost stricken blind With gazing on her heavenly eyes. Rippey, George Witty, lively, and full of fung A good friend, and a true one. Robinson, Sam He is so full of pleasant anecdote, So rich, so gay, so poignant in his Wit. 151 521 Rogers, Loretta A tender heart, a. will inflexible. Rogers, Nonna Thotless of beauty, she is Beauty's self. Rover, Henry He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Ryan, Irene On piety, humanity is built, And on humanity much happiness. Sandberg, Norman Who pleasure gives, shall joy re- ceive. Schacket, Nelson Discretion is the perfection of reason. Schnabel, Mildred In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. Schormann, Helene Bea.uty's ensign. Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. Selvidge, John A smooth and steadfast mind. Serafini, Elvira Good actions crown themselves with lasting days: Who well deserves needs not an- other's praise. f53 541 Sheehan, Helen The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired be. Shull, Dorothy As lamps burn silent with uncon- scious light, So modest ease in beauty shines most bright. Schiff, Harry Begone my cares! I give you to the winds. Sinclair, Dorothy Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. ' Slover, Helen A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, . And most divinely fair. Small, Helen A faqe with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Smith, Frank That one small head should carry all he knew. Smith, Havens Yet while the serious thot his soul approved, Cheerful he seemedg and gentle- ness he loved. Smith, Howard Ever precise in promise keeping. Smith, William O grant me, Heaven, a middle state, Neither too humble, nor too great. C5 63 Spears, Rosamond 'Tis thine whatever is pleasant, good or fair. Stannard, Evelyn Her face is lily clear, Lily shaped, and drooped in duty To the law of its own beauty. Starks, Vera ' A face that's best By its own beauty drest, And can alone command the rest. Stewart, Margaret Her air, her smile, her motions, told of womanly completeness. Stone, Muriel Kindness has resistless charms, All things else but weakly move. Slmderland, Vaughn A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. Taylor, Dwight An a.ffa.ble and courteous gentle- man. Thompson, Mabel There buds the promise of celes- tial Worth. Toclorofsky, Anna Life We praise that does excel Not in much time, but acting Well. Troxel, Florence To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. C57 581 Tuck, Marie There is not 'a moment Without some duty. Turk, Alma And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Vaughan, Marie I have always preferred cheer- fuless to mirth. Vernon, Edward I wear a face of joy because, I have been glad of yore. Vulgamott, Ruth A still and quiet 'conscience Walker, Helen The blessings of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew. Walsh, Helen Marie Eyes too honest to disguise the sweet soul shining thru them. Ward, Dorothy Her smile, it seemed half holy, As if drawn from thots more fair Than our common jestings are. Warriner, Virginia None knew thee but to love thee. None knew thee but to praise. Weesner, Margaret A lovely being, scarcely formed or molded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. C59 601 Weichsel, Aimee But all things else about her drawn, From May-time and the cheerful dawn. Weisbrod, Birdie With eyes that looked into the very soul- Bright and black and burning as a. coal. White, Essie Eyes and ears and every thought Are with her sweet perfections caught. Wiley, Howard Worth, courage, honor, these in- deed Your sustenance and birthright are. Willarrl, Gertrude A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath 21, summer's day. Williams, Marjorie Hath the spirit of all beauty Kissed you in the path of duty? Willinsky, Rose Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Wilson, Beatrice Thine eyelid, like the evening cloud, That comes the star of love to shroud. Wilson, Donald How like a. mighty Colossus he doth bestride this narrow world. Wishard, Margaret Whom neither shape of danger can dismay, Nor thot of tender happiness be- tray. C61 ezp Wolowsky, Joseph Go where he may, he cannot hope to find The truth, the beauty, pictured in his mind. Wood, Gerald The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Woodhams, Minavh A radiant starvhose lucent light Illumes the gloom of iife's dark night. Woodward, Frances But to see her was to love her, Love but her and love forever. Wright, Frances In listening mood she seemed to stand, The guardian Naiad of the strand. Wright, Roy A mouth for mastery and manful work. A brow the harbor of grave thought Young, Gladys She greets you with a. smile. Young, Viola t Tongue nor heart cannot conceive or name thee. Zweibel, Rose I have ease, and I have health, And I have spirits, light as air. Cann, Irene To be good is to be happy. 463 Krueger, Hugo His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. Osborne, Gladys B. Fair, modest eyes has she, A silent creature, thoughtful grave, sincere. Livingston, Harry Happy am Ig from care I am Troop Why aren't they all contented like me? Silverberg, Harry There's mischief in this man. To the Dozen Dash on! dash on! ye mountainous waves, Crash on the rocky shore, Crash on! crash on! ye surging braves, Fill heaven with your roar, Lash on! lash on! 0 Neptune 's babes, Dash on forevermore, Splash higl1! splash high! ye roaring waves, 'Midst spray forever soar, Shriek forth! shriek forth! your carefree note, Wild, tumultuous, sweet, Let every drop, let every note Unite in rhythmic beat. Join in the chorus, god of wars, Furious, bombastic, handsome Mars. Mingle thy thunderbolts, passionate Jove, Hurl fierce lightning from Olympus above. Roll on! roll on! ye laboring clouds, Threatening, pillowy, billowy shrouds. Out with your screams, O gulls of the sea, Flashing and sweeping, happy and free. Hark! 011 the wind comes the eerie moan Clear from a foghorn. Out, 'midst the foam, Tossed by the sea, a struggling bark Sends out its weary plea. Hark! bark! Comes the cry of a suffering soulg A hush-has the sea taken toll? Peals forth a voice, both strong and clear, Lord, I 've no fear, for thou art near. Aged Neptune calls his babes from playg Phoebus comes to light the dayg Zephyr wllispers in the air, Fair Sea-Nymphs, with golden hair, Silvery peals of laughter pour From their tln-ones upon the shore. The suffering bark is seen no more. IIAX GOLDBERG, '19. C645 Morro: FLOWER: Carry Cn The Iris COLORS: Pcrrple cmd Silver W M H C653 QIGSS Will NOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That wc, the Class of 1919, being mentally sound, do hereby devise and bequeath, the follow- ing outlay of idiosyncrasies: FIRST: We leave the Freshmen the elevator, the long-sought-for ele- vator, that they may be properly raised. We leave the Sophomores the un- disputed fussing title, so ,competently l1eld by Gilbert Cook. To the Juniors we leave haunted memories of our Virgil class, including great Caesar 's ghosi. To all doleful ditchers we leave as a haven of refuge, Logan's. We lcavc the hallways to the marathon strollers. With the teachers We leave all our Worries, for Seniors need never Worry. Our D's and Eis we give to Mr. Brown, so that he may have a true memory of our abilities. We present to Miss Stubb our excuses, somewhat time-worn, but still passable. Mrs. Shar- rah may now have more patience and less trouble, for she 110 longer will need to search for those of our number who have turned up missing. Miss Cochran can keep our lost books, for we need them no longer. Our famous history we 'intrust to Miss Maxwell, as we think she can best present it in a convincing manner to future classes, and impress upon them our importance. We leave Mr. Fitch the task of determining if the green cheese of ithe moon has an odor comparable to the rank perfumes which we hope Mr.,'A. C. Smith retains the ability to compound. We leave our sincerest hopes that Mrs. Smith has,success in finding out the exact value of pi, and when she accom- plishes this task she may find the relative value of cake. We leave Miss Ingersoll the honor of presiding over the championship Hnancial contributors. We hope that our hist,rionic ability will prove the inspiration of several ex- cellent plays from the Howing pen of Mrs. Graham. We donate our gram- matical errors to Miss Smith with the hope that she may in,time right them. Miss Storms has our sincerest hopes that her sunny person may some day bear a more Htting label. Give Miss Due,r our algebras, that the coming classes may more easily add the greater number of our virtues. To Mr. Cummings we present our combined self-control. We leave Miss Sater and her pleasant ways to brighten pensive Sophomores. We hope that Mr. Nestor will add to his already eloquent list, our choice slang. We vvon't argue with Mr, Latv- yer, he can have whatever he wants. We leave Miss Garrison to trip the light fantastic with future Seniors. We leave our cynical Ciceros to Miss Langley. Miss Metzler has our best Wishes and may add some of our pleasant smiles to her limitless supply. We leave Miss Keezer to Wander from room to room like a lost soul. We leave Miss Steele to correct future English classes with her iron Will. Miss Stinehfield, Mrs. McCracken, and Miss Svverer, we leave to develop future Rembrandts. Mr. Weber has our permission to claim any championships he can lay his hands on. Messrs. Borst, Heim, Wilson and Brainerd are expected to make the Freshmen plan palaces. Mrs. White and her Jazz orchestra are left to enliven the Social Hours. We bequeath the task of preparing our fair under classwomen to treat their husbands rough, to Mrs. Randall. We leave Miss Odell the rare ability to make Sophomores comprehend the mysteries of Euclidls lore. We leave Miss Newton our mar- velous compositions of art. To Miss Harrison we present a placard on which is inscribed Teacher, in order that she may never again be mistaken i665 for a wee Freshman lassie. We are sorry to say so, but we hard-heartedly leave Miss Dow in the toils of tl1e Helvetians. We leave Miss Dupree her many eherubs, both of the French and Spanish variety. We hope that Mrs. Ca1npbell's life may be one long La Paloma. CWc never took Spanishj We will to Mrs. Cradock, our fond memories of gay Petrie, Miss Thompson can have the pleasure of correcting our perfect fill English used herein. To Mr. E. W. S1nitl1 we donate all unsold annuals-there wonlt be many-but he can let his salesmanship classes practice their art with the few left. To Miss Barker and Miss Hathaway we bequeath the responsibility of producing expert 'Lkey PHllCllCl'S,H that future annuals may have their copy 'edited in the same quick, precise manner in which it has been done this year. We hope that Miss Lash may continue to lash much knowledge into the rebellious Sophomore classes. We leave Mr. Greene down with the lunches, with the sincere prayer that he will not be mistaken for a greene pepper. We aban- don Miss Christy, knowing that her sweet disposition will never be fermented by sad History. We leave Miss Slye and her foxy ways to our bygone Fresh- man days. We bequeath Miss Shute to the intangible Freshmen. Miss Lamb came into our midst all right, We leave it to the Juniors to see that she goes out like the fabled lion. We give Miss Pulsifer the right to bestow her smiles upon all. We relinquish to Mr. H. B. Smithgall the pretty Junior girls. We charge Mr. Hays with keeping the Freshmen amused with spools and a few pieces of string. Mr. Flaniken may keep our deficits-we don't want em, We voluntarily disclaim all our privileges of guiding the Freshmen's trembling hand to Miss Ecker. We leave Mr. Palmer to dazzle the fair students with his splendid uniform. We hereafter allow Miss Steinhaucr's classes to set the spring styles. To Miss Menke alone do we donate the privilege of teaching future wives how to feed hubby on his own meager salary. To Miss Albert we bequeath all star gazers and other dreamers. We leave Miss Schenk the custody of many musty volumes. Miss McClave may from now on have the honor of H1HOtll61'l11gH the Wee Freshmen. We shall call Miss Jackson to account for the safe conduct of English classes thru the adventures of Ulysses. We wish that Miss Holliday 's name might become the reigning motto in the future, with the result that quos Deus vult perdere, prius dementatf' We leave to Miss Richardson the task of making plus and minus Freshmen. equal quantities. Miss Bruderlin and Mr. Felger may have all our brain work to 'preserve in alcohol, for such exhibits will never be, again. To Mr. Dickey we bequeath the artistically carved desks and several million blades of excel- lent grass. We request that all libel suits thus incurred, be referred to the school Board. We leave to our creditors our unpaid debts. We now give our sincerest apologies to any whose feelings we have in- jured or whose reputations we have blasted. And in leaving Old North Den- ver We go with a feeling of gladness, yet dominated by deep grieving for the place where we have spent so many happy yearsg and we say, Oh, fellow school mates, keep the Viking spirit always burning. The afore mentioned articles we leave to afore mentioned heirs, in fee- simple. 1671 CEZXSS WILLrContinoQ:d A Duly written, signed, witnessed, and sealed, Qwith the remainder of th Annual Board's unused pastej, under our hands, upon this twenty-seventh day of June in the year of Joy and Happiness, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Notary Republics: CAROL E. COLLINS. MAXVVELL GREEDY. Our commissions expire, June 27, 1919 Witiiessed by: MR. DICKY. JACK SMALL. fFuture DOD1OStl19H6S.J Senior Elegy The school bell tolls the end of dreary day, The scholars linger in the halls to fuss, The teacher homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the poor old janitor to dust. Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness breathes, Save where the Annual board toils thru the night, And drowsy murinurings come, and weary pleas. Save that from yonder room across the hall, The teacher to the pupil doth explain Of such as Caesar causing an einpire's fall, Or the important facts of Queen Elizabeth 's reign. The boast of study, the pomp of knowledge, All that lamp light, all that books e'er gave, Await alike the day of college, The paths of education lead us but to rave. Full many a lad of many a study keen, The bright halls of North Denver bear, Full many a lass is born to blush unseen, And waste her sweetness on a subject rare. Haply some future Senior may say, 'fOft have we seen them at the break of dawn, Brushing with hasty steps the snow away To undertake their studies with many a yawn. ELIZABETH KNOX, '19, 1683 MQLA77 DAYWL X W X f x v W H 1 . , N 1 4 M, , june ZOJSY3 MQ . inf R ' X 'fc A I X W RWM , ,, 4-'Q ' V i593 J Class Daxg Program Senior Procession. Piano-Esther Daubenspeck. Flute-Creighton Peet. Drum-George Rippey. Class Ode ................................,..... ............. T he Class Presentatioii of Memorial ......... ...........,. R oy Wright Acceptance of Memorial ........ .......... ......... H o mer Berger C703 WAR DANCE' Charles Keller Clarence Bartholic Herbert Felton Harry Laif Melville Block Howard Renkin David Lifshntz Frank Bobier Henry Rover Anderson McGreW NVillian1 Buenger Harry Schiff Howard Mitchell Edgar Cosner The Return of the Dakota An Indian Romance By Marion VVoodrow G,l'21l12it111. CHARACTERS. Chebah ......... ......... E dward V221-11011 Nellabu .,........,....,..,. Gertrude Hcndrie Mcnungah .,,............... Florence Proske Oweenee ......... ..,...,., l Beatrice Wilsoii Koyoneta .............. Margaret Wishard Dotsolalee ....... .....,..... I Ielen Slovcr Kotchinako ....... ......... L enore Miller Wabiiiioso ................ Russell Caywood Uncheedah ....,...,......... Florence Troxel Ogimawke .....,... ...........lsla Claussen Eu-e-cha ...........,...... Gertrude Wil1a1'tl Seatto ....v...,..... V .... Martha Gildersleeve Saukeenee .....,.............. Elvira Seraiini Peeleeoh ......,.,..... ....Mildred Schnabel Nateekah ....,,,......,....,. Elizabeth Knox Kooniasee ............ .....,....Donald Wilsoii Marpeetophah ........ Mortimer Da.niels Pocheco ..,.....,..,,..,...,.. Maxwell Greedy Pokagon ......,...,.. .......... - laines Larsen Manitoshaw ....... Chesliawgan .........i.... Lawrence Malin Chotanka ........ ....,..,George Rippcy ..,......Harry Leibovitz Saguenannah .................. Cyril Marron KOlD3Ck ............,........... Howard Desky' Wahcose ............. ...... C reighton Peet Olandaw ............................ Otto Arnold Mixsawbah .................. Richard Brown FROGS- BRAVES OF THE BEAR Charles Baroch DANCE- Arthur Fosdick Wa1'ren Bainbridge David Hawthorne William Bates Hugh Miller Leo Edwards Gerald Wood Kenneth Long Charles Metcalf Field Brown MOUNTAIN WIIJD BUTTERFLIES- MAIDENS OF THE FLOWERS- Lela Haclnneister Evelyn Stannard Dorothy Wa1'cl Maxine Barley Irma Litmer Harriet Mitchell Eva Brunt Carol Collins Johanna Christotfers Mildred Feldman Virginia Bailey Alice Casey Mary Casey Wava Chambers Laurene Cobbey Elizabeth Lemen Susie Craine Beatrice Conley CTU CEREMONIAL DANCE Marguerite Chapman Harriet Cummings Beatrice Grabe Marguerite McGowan Harriet Norton Celia Rapoport Loretta Rogers Edith Hafner Essie Wliite Anna Milstein THE RETURN CF THE D2XKOTClmC0nfinu6d ACT I. Place-A Cheyenne Village. Time-Late Autumn. Scene 1.-The Corn Grinding, including an Invocation to the Sun God, the Weave1's' Song, and the Corn Grinding Song. Scene 2.-The Serenade, including the Ojibway Love Song, the Bark Canoe. ACT Il. Time-Early Spring. Scene 1.-The Council, including the Prayer of the WEll'1'l01'S before Smoking the Pipe, the Chorus of the Frogs and the Dance of the Butterflies. Scene 2.-The Bear Dance, including the Challenge to the Bear, and the Wailiiig Song. Interlude.-The Dance of the Mountain Wild Flowers. ACT Ill. Time-Early Summer. Scene 1.-The Return, including the Blanket Song. Scene 2.-The Adoption, including the Ceremonial Dance, the Sunset Song and the Wa1'1'io1's' Song. N Q A - C CQ QE' X ,ss N- f 1- : f f 5 E .- ,L ff A5 1 f' X 5 .Q 1-' , f ll f 5 ui 1' C A - X! - E is F g ' Y 4 i.. 43 -1:52,e:,-5.3 - n - j - A N 1 :I :AE J - V E ' K E J Q ' l -- fi ' fx . 2 .ii -- a n -21 . . L N - 'D V ' of 5 6729 Memorial Presentation E ARE about to start on a long journey. As we start on the journey we will bid farewell to the North Side High School and all that it holds dear to us. We are leaving behind the care-free, happy days of youth and are facing the problems and responsibilities of manhood and womanhood. We looked forward to this parting with pleasant expectations, but as We reach it our joy is mingled with sadness and regret, for now we realize what this school means to us. Though we have accomplished our purpose, we do not like to think of leaving our school, our teachers and our schoolmates. But this must be, and before we go we wish to leave some gift here that will remind you of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen. By this gift we wish to express our gratitude to the teachers for their never-ending encouragement and loyal support. By this gift we wish to express our love for our school, our teachers and our schoolmates, a love whose strength we had not fully measured until the time of parting drew near. Although this gift is a token of our appre- ciation of the advantages we have had here, the class of 1919 will more satisfactorily express its love and gratitude by upholding in the future the traditions and sterling standards of the North Side High School. ROY M. WRIGHT, '19. Acceptance T IS WITH GREAT REGRET that we, the students of the Junior Class part with you who have been so pleasantly associated with us during our high school course. By persistent effort you have made a success of everything you have attempted. By united efforts you have been able to fan our school spirit into a brilliant iiame. We--feel that it will require co-operation and hard work if our class is to come near the high ideals you have set for us. We appreciate this gift, but we appreciate even more highly than this gift the standards you have set. Since you have gone through the good old school with such perseverance and industry, we who remain will always feel assured that you are conquer- ing the difficulties of life in the same manner that you conquered the difficulties that confronted you during your high school career. And now, in behalf of the Faculty and Undergraduates, I accept this beau- tiful gift. HOMER BERGER, '20. C737 Wanna 31 Im .L B Y fI.vI.IIGII.ncrzsI.EEJE ops ' S NUM,-,,,5 5, Anonnxrig . . I I I I I I I-l I-Qml-QII I I I I - l D52-Illilgll - IE I - ' A QE 'E I - ' C' '. 2 1 . . II I ' 4 N ,lun lil ll -IIIE-Q1-11 JI. I' IIz 'IE - .. .. llfl ' . llli ' Ill? ' lllEIUl11BI11lllil-I' QV-IZ1IlQjCiLlI ' ' IilIlllS11III II Qllll' tus... ' - l D IU P I IIE I I - 7 I . . I I I I 3 - 9 I I I ' I ' If 41 I II ' I I I II - I I - I QI- E - l - -I + l - II I F 'I EI 4 Fnsrnj If - I hXAIn.y I I I ' I' I Ill -5 Xl J' I I' -ll .ll , 1 A I ' 7 , I- . Mt - I L I I I IN' 1 I I n I I I I '- I, me '- gr I Q -I' II I rf , ' ' ' mln:-Inn' I QQTI. , F- S1 , lllrlnililiil - J A I . I : : :lullll ll! . . l H1'll1lIfUl'lb1l-LKIIIZEITIS-I-Il-I-QI11 p !l-lll!lI-Ilr1l'lrGl2rr1lr1'.nll1l-l:lIgz-lllmfulllnxn ,I V L, I I 1 llmlnghnlalhb If AZ ifoffsa. on- - rl-fm-I Q I I-l II IIIIZHSIY v . , EI l-l If ET rmlzll: 1 r A I1 ll : ll-ull!-ll! - l l f J I. :I lu I1 l I 4' if : I' ?-X I . I IL :nil-IIS-I I OI - t I I-1 'HIT1EH1-111211 :xt In - 7 I F.,-f. I mir!-lilxlltzlb-U-r 5- I KU lvUlI! IZ - I ' ' Lusc Ig, ,L ' . 5 ' I I ' I-'I f , I I E I - I- I 1 If f . I A ll I f' I I 1 v I ' I :IQ Ei 6 I ODE Oh, Temple of Learning, Oh, Hall of High Aims, A feeling of love and of reverence flames As We pause on thy threshold and linger a While, To recall every handclasp and each friendly smile. Thy praises are sung by the class of Nineteeug We have finished our course with a record tha.t's clean g Purple and Silver of rippling sheen Stand for high rank and for spirit serene. HCarry On is our motto and we do our best To follow its precepts and stand every test. We'll sing of thy virtues from twilight 'til dawn, And through trial and hardship weIll all 4'Carry On! MARTHA GILDERSLEEVE, '19 C747 I ClaSS of1919 At last the bursting buds of smiling Spring, And her cool rains that wash the earth 's hot face, A melancholy smile upon our faces bring, Which stays there in a just and righteous place. These last few months before t.l1e Sunnner hot Should draw us closer as a happy class, Awating that which years' hard labor wrought, And which now sunnnons us to quickly pass Out on the sharp unknown storins of life To stand prepared against all burning strife. So let us all become still better friends And keep Class Nineteen as a memory Of all that strove and wrought for better ends, Friendship, knowledge and close unity, And as Tiineis fleeting years will pass away We 'll know our labors were not spent in vain, For all the hours we spend here day by day Will be a source of happiness and gain, And all the melancholy of later life Can ne'cr offset our Senior Year so blithe. We 've played our games and all put forth our best, We did not always win but still we knew That we had played fairly with a zest, That could be overcome by very few. And always we were there to back our team, To lend encouragement for victory, And when they won it made our faces beam To know we had a right to the glory, And may the spirit ever be with us, To bc right first, and, second, glorious. And our cadets have also won honor, As have our sponsors with their Winsome ways, And Class Nineteen has been the glad donor Of many gifts that won our school great praise. Recount these glories slowly, one by one, Then let them wander down the peaceful road That marks the end of battles' duly won, And as each class flings off its heavy load May they look back a.nd seeing ne'er forget The noble standard Class Nineteen has set. ANDERSON lXIeGREW 19 C755 NIGHTMARE or A SENIOR Once upon a midnight, dreary, As I pondered, Weak and weary, Over chemistry and every useless bore, Studied text books, Worn and smeary, Till from reading, I grew leary, Heard the midnightls whisper, sneery, Nevermore ! ' ' I said, Must I learn forever, Must I cease to study, never, Until I reside on earth no more? Learn from all the great and clever? Surely they and I must sever! But the darkness, eeasing never, Only echoed, Nevermore ! Wl1at! I cried, in rage upstarting, Sending all my patience carting, - Flinging all my books upon the floor. Then I found I had been dreaming, 'Twas the March wind that was screaming, Wliistliiig thru my window screening, Never1nore Z ' ' OORNELIA CAVENDER, '19 F IS C 9 I f ln Q23 C765 4 .- ..- .2 E 'MII 1l.,.qY:,InI , M U ,ff al' www' , V , f I ' I 3 .A J A'l.: , I, W 3fZf, 5j 5'f4 y',,,4. 4,,f4e,.,,, lv N L s wf! yy! A- ' , .,f,ffj44l f I VY ' ' ,1 f45 ,iuffififf H ' if - 4, .nV1' J 1 f f !! VW lie w JY ff f ' ff Wwrx yzfwf j 5 f 1 f -QU f X f - f 1 li ,I 1 4,1 2127 ff E Q ! ,Q f f Q 4,5 I ff ' '35 Eg E w 1 -lx f :Lf V j v , 1 lx , 1 V if ' 2, 'f f q Q 1 Ei ff X , Q 1 ' H X wx X Q21 y Z1 '- 1 1 X Ns E - X N-X l XX . X 5 V , X -W-'KXNQNS-N-.- ig A Eg A .Wx x -AZEXXFKX I xisx N L X N i -Vx E W S W. 5, , K' 76. M - -yu 5' XX Q. X XT E.: ia If' X K Nk sx . - E , I - 1 vfxxgit--,,Q5h'flNA, .ii Q T35 R X , --1 E 1 EXW Q 5 'V tlh in X X P ' A - 1-1:--X4-X .X X 1 K-'M E-1'-P. f X -- if v.. I ' IK'Ntl'!l,'E .Pu 'XRNX1llQXfsw NxXX NN: X i uf -. f ' + ww:-.S. , , Y X .X ' NN-' 'Nl' l 5 -Q-1. cm jumoli CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS. President .... .......... I louier Berger Secretary .,...... ............ D avid Shepard Treasurer ....... ..........................,............................. A rthur Schneider Colors-Cerise and Silver. Flower-Anierican Beauty Rose. Motto-' ' Smile and Push. ' ' PIN COMMITTEE FLOWER, MOTTO AND COLOR COMMITTEE William Loftus, Chairman William J olmston Pauline Marley Elsie Johnson 4783 Ralph Boulton, Chairman NVendell Horsley - Joy Swift Dorothy Hellis Frieda Simon 79 80 S11 'Af ,, ,-:gm Z 1829 Daily Habitg of a Fraibman S A FRESHMAN, I am asked to give an account of my daily acts. I now take my pen in hand to reveal the true inwardness of my life. I arise the first thing in the morning, leaving my cot, not because I dislike it, but because I cannot take it with me. I then seat ,myself on the edge of the bed and devote a few moments to thought. Freshmen who have never set aside a. few moments for thought will do well to try. Next I insert myse-lf into a pair of middle-aged pantaloons. I add clothing to the above from time to time, and then bathe. Most freshmen bathe before dressing, although bathing is not essential to a high school education. I then go down stairs and out to the barn to feed the cow. Some freshmen feel above feeding a cow, but simplicity is my motto. A. Lincoln would have to arise early in the morning to eclipse me in simplicity. After doing some othe-r chores, I go in to breakfast. This meal consists almost wholly of food. I may truly say, that I owe much of my great success in life to this inward craving, this constant yearning for something better. During the meal I eat plain food with both hands, frequently con- versing with the family, I do not feel above thei family, at least if I do I try to conceal it as much as possible. I then start for school. I carry a pedometer and measure my way to the building. My time in school is put to good advantage, looking forward to the time when dinner will be ready. During the morning I go to Ancient History, English, and Latin. At each class I get the same little mark: it is all curves and looks like a dough- nut-but I don 't like it as well as- doughnuts. I then go to lunch, for which I have soup, coffee, and sometimes roast beef smothered in milk gravy. The soup has everything in it from worn-out rice to overworked stove polish, and lacks nothing but nourishment, you can see the bead in the soup for a long ways. I once' heard someone say they had the Mayor in the soup, but I thought it was a newspaper yarn. After lunch I receive another of those marks for not beingiable to prove that a circle is square so the teacher could understand it. I then take a little nap, and dream of hanging my dear teachers at the yard arm in the presence of the delighted scholars. After school I lelt a little one of the opposite' sex pilot me around the hall, while I try to persuade her that I am a man of importance and that the seniors are already thinking of electing me president of their class. The school will then beg politically pure, more than purely political. If the 1833 seniors do this, I am going to try to have them be perfectly frank with me and not feel shy or backward in consulting me on. any school affairs. I hope they will not feel reluctant because I may at times appear haughty and indif- ferent, cold o,r reserved. She does not think I balance up right. ,Girls are stuck up and dignified in their manner and behavior anyway. They think more of dress than any- thing else. They are always funny and making fini of the boys and then turning around and loving them. As the twilight gathers, all seems readyg again for more food, and I begin to ela1no,r for pabulum until rectangle wads of bread, crackers, ground hog and coffee are produced. The evening lamp is lit, and after studying for about an hour, and cuffing the kids on the ear- to keep them in order, I expel the cat and prepare for an eight-hour passover. CHARLES BERRY, '20, 1914-1920 One day a little freshman, As green as grass was he, Came to our wondrous high school, To learn what he should be. Four short years afterward, Again this same one came, To go into lifc's channels To earn his bit of fame. Wl1e1'e was his boyhood spirit? Into a man he'd grown, To learn in life's great pathways And new things to be shown. So students, let's be faithful To North Side to the last, To all our wondrous hours, And to memories of the past. ' PARK KINNEY, ' 484: V fx 4 .J I P X . AX MN, 5 Uefh RuJoL A.. C353 Tribute All honor to the heroes Wlio helped to Whip the Hung Who carried on and carried on Until the War was won. And here 's to the Red Cross Nurses, So brave, so firm, so true, Who sacrificed their homes and lives To see the struggle through. But there are other heroines, And if in North Side Gym you'd chance You would see those patient maidens fair Teaching Cadets to dance. JAMES ELROD, '19, KZD' On April 2nd, we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. James Causey tell of some of his experiences in France. He related several little incidents to bring out the feeling of France toward America, and gave us some idea of the ter- rible suifering that the French went through during the four years of the war. His speech was entertaining from start to finish, and life over there was put before us in his clear concise nianner so that all could realize the great vie- tory that was finally won. To keep in mind the close feeling of France and Anierica is everyone 's duty, and to help 'us to remember, Mr. Causey presented the school with two beautiful flagsg the trieolor, and the- stars and stripes. For this we wish to thank him most heartily, and We hope he will again pay us a visit in the near future. 6863 -XX ,xx Nix I 4 x XX A XT ...K 1 x kg 1 .a,,1 an ,mm - fsmwf 9 xr W w v -FSHKY .fy i 4 I I Y I 1 f CS7 The Dag After mRIES of Holiday! Holiday!,' greeted eaeh pupil as he entered the hall Monday morning after the wonderful victory. But the ringing of the eight-thirty bell put a stop to all tumult, and everything became quiet but the hearts of the pupils, who still had hopes of a holiday. Assembly came, and with it the breathless Waiting for the one long and one short ring for the auditorium, but gloom! Then came the joyful announcement. Meet in the audito,rium at two o'eloek, for a jubilee. But alas! five full periods, and the fifth, the hardest elass of all, with a test coming. The only time to study was lunch period at Logan's. And such a lunch period! There were certainly more peculiar orders given in the history of short order lunehes that day than ever before. I wanna-Gee, what a game! iiGl1l11HG-A peach of a referee! l'll take a punch at that East guy! Say, have you got East Denver's goat? I wanna-Poor ol' East Denver. From the lawn came the yell, Ray! Ray! Ray! Teamlw And here we were, trying to get a geometry theorenn. But as there is 2111 end to every- thing, so our agony finally ended, by the ringing of the bell for the auditorium. -There was a great rush for the scene of the jubilee. Books were dropped, lessons forgotten, and the word victory was predominant. All were anxious to hear what was going to happen at East 's funeral. Wlieii all were seated, Mr. Brown came to the platform greeted by a rousing cheer, and praised the con- duet of the pupils. It was with a feeling of pride and contentment that the next speaker, Mr. A. G. Smith, was welcomed. Then in turn were heard Coach WCbG1', the members of the team, Miss Hathaway, and Mr. Fitch with his siren. The chief sentiment in all the speeches was a clean, fast game. Then eame the eofiin, and the funeral dirge by Ralph Heekman. It was so touching that the Whole audience joined in sobs. So the meeting ended and all went to the gym to enjoy a wonderful social hour, and after that, home. But the rejoicing was not over. Curtis street has seen many parades, but never sueh a one as Northjstaged that evening. It was full of the spirit of old North Denver, but gentlemanly and ladylike, which again reiiects greater glory on our school. DORA HANDLER, '22. C835 1 1 1 4 X 1 - 1 I 3 I 5 H F i - - lv .i if X. Rx E I T If . -2 i T I v XX XX 1 ,, f '- ' 1' - X4 I X' M... x K KX . Z. -., 1 1 1' i 1: X 24 W Q Wie 0DRn-af' gg: 7' Football HEN school closed last spring the prospects for a good football team this fall were very good. Nine letter men were expected to return, but it seems six of them were more interested in the game in France. The remaining three were just as much interested in the big game, but Uncle Sam set an age limit and consequently left us these three around which to build a team. The season looked bad for North Denver until Coach Weber called for volunteers. The public changed their point of view when they saw these re- cruits playing real football in several practice games. But the hardships were not yet over. About this time we lost our coach and Mr. Greene assumed the responsibility of coaching the team. Had this been the only trouble we had, We Would have had one of the best teams in the city, as Mr. Greene gave us some of the best training received by any of the high school teams. . But, as everyone knows, the influenza came to Denver, as it did to every place, and the practice had to be stopped until tl1ree days before we played our first game. In this game, we were told by spectators, We played a better game than our opponents, but our inexperienec and lack of practice lost the game for us by a score of 7 to 0. Had there been any more games we would have redeemed ourselves, but as it is, that game served to give many of the men valuable experience for next year's team. Next year football is bound to come to the front more than ever before, and I am sure North will be victorious. HOWARD SMITH, qcapfainy, '19. LUUJ sasigeeaii WING to the flu vacation, basketball season did not open until the new year. Mr. Weber, our coach, with five letter men-Cosner, Sulli- van, Smith, Keller and Schneider-formed the nucleus of a promising team. With other men of unknown caliber, Coach Weber started the process of molding them into shape. Determination and pep were strong characteristics of each candidate. As the team organized many practice games were staged and in these our opponents fell before us. The interscholastic season opened January 25th, with North pitted against Manual. North came out victorious. The second game of the season was with South, in which we won by a large margin. At this point the flu germ seemed to have attacked the Viking crew and We were defeated by West and East. The first round of the loop series was over with North tied for second place. In the second round the victory over Manual was the start of a brilliant come-back of our entire squad of basket-shooters. In the next game the South Denver quintet fell before the Purple and Gold. Just one Week after this victory the West Denver tive, who were contenders for the cup, also fell before us. This resulted in the Vikings and Angels being tied for first place. NVith the student body demonstrating their school spirit, with the enthusiasm of the players, and the optimism of the coach, the last game of the series proved to be the most exciting of the season, in which the results were in doubt up to the very last minute, when North clinched the city championship title by a score of 21-17. High individual scoring honors in interscholastic games Went to North Denver. Elliot, Keller and Schneider, each of whom participated in five games, scored thirty-five points, an average of seven points a game. On the All-City team North was well represented, getting three out of the five positions: Cosner, guard, Sullivan, center, and Schneider, forward. As a result of their work the following players were awarded letters: Cosner, Smith, Berger, Snyder fguardsjg Sullivan, Keller, Wilsoii fcentersjg Elliot, Lifshutz, Brown, Moyer, Schneider CCaptainj fforwardsj. In conclusion, I wish to congratulate Sheldon Sullivan on his election to the ca.ptainey and sincerely hope that he and the team will next year be most successful and Win another championship for North Denver High School. 1919. GAMES January 25 ,,,..,.,. .... ll TANUAL-NORTH ..............' WO11 ...... 9-14 February 1 ,,,,.,.., ,.,,,. S OUTH-NORTH ...... ......... W on ..8-26 February S ......... ...... W EST - NORTH ...... ......... 1 10st 21-11 1T'ebrua,ry 15 ...., ....,... E AST-NORTH ....... ......... 1 Jost 15-13 Nfarch 1 ,,,,,.. ., ..... MANUAL-NORTH ........... Won ..9-13 March S ,,,,,.. ...... S OUTH-NORTH ..... ......... W on 10-20 lliarch 15 ........ ...... W EST - NORTH ..... ......... W 0l'l ..7-26 lliarch 22 ........ ........ E AST-NORTH ................... Won ................ 17-21 ARTHUR SCHNEIDER fCaptainj. '20, C912 11'- 1' ' 1' 1111 1'ff1 11 ,f 1 175131 :1 5 - PYT. ' 1?,..'1w D' A - 2 'JYA1 -V ' ' .. 5.5 . A 1 - - ,',.,::'. 1 , , - Y 5.'11:-we 111f'1rii.',,' 4 . ' 4- . 111 , 1 - 111 1 11 1 1 111' Q, 1 11 11 ,Y 1 1 1 Y .11 . 11k 1 - 1 , 111 , , . 1 1 N 1 , , i :1 14' 1 1 yn ff:JP'51!L:11 'V R 1 .V ,E111,,111 Wm 111, 1 11 1 11 V - V 71,316 C925 1 11 QE 3 1 12121 ' 11 V 1 1 1 . ' 5 'F'41'Q ua, , wr X 1 N V31 v ,E H ,,, xg? 1 1 F 1 11 H -Bk :f151H1 '12 . N, . ' Wiiiw 1 1 'gffh?sW f Q1EaQ M 5 M :TS Q NE Ygfiih, 1 W? 3 ' ' 1 1 H 11 51111 11 . 11 ' Wikia 11 'E t :sexe ,-1 1 1 X11 11 f . 111m 1 X' ,111u'-311Q 951,, 11 vii-,1 , 11221 11 1 . 3, ' , ' 'eff rm Y , , i J - W ' Q, , i ' ' , 5g,f f ' .., ' 11 .Y MY. V531 996. - 1 515 11 11AWQ'1fP155,ejf 2' EU' 'g,111 '11m bf 11 .1 1. M ' 'H if ,, 1 11 , V, H J 1y11, ?:,Y i A 11 11m 1 N :gig - 1' 11 -... w-1: 1 V 1 - M5551 es21Qiik11gEml: C933 Baseball I-IEN a call was issued for candidates on March 12, 1918, nearly a hundred men ,reported for practice, among them being five veterans of the preceding season's championship team, Severini, W. Smith, Elder, Lif- shutz and Keller. Prospects were exceptionally good alld everyone was optimistic. Much of the team's success was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Weber and Captain Severini. On March 30 the season opened with North pitted against West. We pushed two tallies across the plate in the eighth inning, nosing out the Westerners 2-1, although we ,had to slip out of a tight pinch in the last half of the ninth inning, when our opponents iilled the bases with but one man out, Every player on the team, without exception, had his off day on April 13, the day we met the league champions, South Denver. The inevitable result was that after nine innings of slaughter we had the 1 of an 8-1 score. Such is life! However, undaunted, we faced Manual the next Saturday with a deter- mination to take our spite out on them. We did! Our pitcher, Severini, had the Bricklayers at his mercy, holding them to two hits and striking out twenty-one opposing batsmepn, incidentally tying the city record in this respect. The final score was 6-1. On April 30 the good ship Viking was submarined by the U-East Denver to the tune of 3-1. t We Wound up our season the following Saturday by trouncing Manual for the second time, the final count being 5-1. Severini repeated his per- formance of allowing them but two hits. A The following men were awarded their monograms: Bunte, catcher, Severini CCaptainD, pitcher, Elder, first base, Lord, iirst base, Marron, sec- ond base, W. Smith, third base, Livingston, third base, H. Smith, shortstop, Lifshutz, shortstop, Schneider, left iield, Keller, center field, Feinman, right field, E. Serafini, right field. The prospects for a winning team this year are exceptionally bright as we have six stars back from last season's aggregation and plenty of raw material in the school. Under the able coaching of Mr.'Weber the class of 1919 should add another baseball cup to the collection of the Purple and Gold. CHARLES KELLER, Captain, '19. C945 fi! S21 .1 M. v s iw! Wig, , , ,,uzs!23,,1 .fw if f 4 5 n as --W X V ,Sw SEL X' mfssi 5 1 w ,, H 1 E. U 'gr- w, M u ww 1, 1 'Aw' ' H w vw H X H , ,M ww! w w V ,m w H w Q E w WH ww w H as wgsifssiwg-E'!.a wxl Es 5 iii, ' , mfs, 5 4 M , mg, E H. 9,22 , Ni . W , QW- . S. '5- . - - Q V - 1:2 an A E C951 Truck AST YEAR our track team accomplished all that could be expected of it and it will be remembered as one that had the interest of the school at heart. The success depended, as do all athletic successes, upon the detere mined work of tl1e members, combined with the unccasing toil of Coach Webei' and Captain Elder. These factors stood above everything else and because of their intelligent application we emerged second in the track meet. We wo11 o11ly two first places last year, those of Avery Mathews, who won the mile run, and Paul Johnson, who won the discus throw, but every member captured one of the other places which are as necessary as the flrsts when the total is taken. The point which concerns us most this year is the number of experienced men with whom we will have to work. The number is few, being just two letter men, but many new men look good, and with the right amountuof work we expect to claim the c'Bunting this year. The team with which we Won the relay race last year is crippled by the loss of Chase and Elder, but if new material appears in a large quantity we may expect favorable results. Harry Blue and myself, the other two members, feel confident that North will win regardlesseof difficulties and obstacles that doubtless will appear. The credit for last year's success is due to the work of the following men, who won N's: Captain James Elder, Avery Mathews, Paul Johnson, Harry Blue, George Kellerman, Charles Keller, Jack1'Lavelle, 'Orin Moore and Edgar Cosner. The team of 19l9' is determined to do its utmost to win the championship and make its name remembered in the school annals. EDGAR COSNER f'19J, Captain. THE GAIM DEZVXONSTRKTION N Friday night, the 14th of March, the Gym classes of the N. S. H. S, gave an exhibition of the work being done in the line of physical culture. The girls' work was under Mrs. Randall, and that of the boys, under Mr. Weber. The first number consisted of about ten minutes of apparatus work by members of all the boys, and girls' classes. The floor was cleared in a jiffy, and the rest of the program followed. There were peasant dances, aesthetic dances, and all sorts of gymnastics and tumbling features. The night was finished up with a basketball game between North 's boys and the alumnae. It turned out in favor of the alumnae. FLORENCE PROSKE, '19, C965 ,. K 'a N -. Hg qw fn A , W fi: if . V A swim? Uv? M Wim M ' , NH? lacwvie Q., 14, ,X X., 5 L2 . 1 H ,N ,W E , fmwsw H sr' SW uw 11 w :ff H5 fr.. 'Ev K' y 0, ,gyf,LK.5 Q, .T.,..fy ,, , 45 -xr f' NE , ff . f Ju 51 , Wwkau - yy 11 , up -me w 9 5' f' 1961? M 'Z ,Q -Y 129- I ,zgnag N AW. N, fm Q ww iglfligig 'gffW5QQQ?q A 1 9 fiivwzzur' M j,5Lii,A, ,f 'sez i 1 fi MS? X ,Zvi ,M H E SM, H U, 7 ,. 5, 59 2' V 1 , .3 ,M f K' mv: ,, f - ,zw -f' 'L SIL' vMi.L1jfb5-Q., - Y - . N E35-M2155 we mmf X-wa. ,M . ,. .sd ,,1,nw.X,z, 'E - f 1543 ,, ml' 1' ' V9 wkjqgzvl, 2 iii, yniiif , Mx , iq 1, H 1- Mil? H YT' , ff My lim Qi. J , 1 I ' w L53 W 4 , L, 7-5,52 fm'if, 'is M 1977 if Girls' Basketball Here's to the girls' invincible basketball teani, that has not once met defeat this season. They have shown exceptional spirit this year, and have done their share in putting another link in the chain of victories for North. Mrs. Randall, their loyal stand-by, has contributed invaluable aid by her excellent coaching. A The best that can be said of the entire aggregation is that they had a great deal of North Side pep, and they showed it. Harriet Norton, that lightning forward, Snatehed the ball and shot it Northward. Under their captain, Miss Susie Craine, Success was assured in sunshine or rain. That stonewall guard, Margaret Wisl1a1'cl by name, ls another good player, who achieved some fame. Beatrice Grabe was that North Denver guard, Wlio never allowed North Side's fame to be marred. Doris Toomey, that lightweight champ, Woiild send the ball to the North Side camp. Carol Collins, the center, was some crackerjack. Her valuable service the team could not lack. Giesla Kovatsh, Who played many places, Helped the team to Win all the races. SUSIE CRAINE, Captain, '19. C983 99 T Girls' Tennis The girls enjoyed the ten- nis tournaments this year, and.had lots of fun during all the games. Harriet Norton defeated Carol Collins in singles, Win- ning three straight sets, 6-4, 10-8, 6-5. Harriet Norton and Carol Collins defeated Harriett M i t e h e ll and Elizabeth Lemen in doubles. The score was: 6-2, 8-6, 6-4. ' HARRIET NORTON, '19. i , l l ' l w Boris' Tennis This season saw the courts of Highland Park Hlled with enthusiastic candidates. Although there were but seven entries in the doubles and fifteen in the singles, everyone Went into the game with a determination to become the victor. Several close matches were fought, among them being the semi-final singles between Reed and Rover, and the final singles in which Rover defeated his partner, Keller. The final doubles were Won by Keller and Rover, defeat- ing Vernon and Bobier. In the city tournament Rover lost to G. Smith of South. Keller and Rover defeated Smith and Smith of South, but lost the final doubles match for the city championship to Montgomery and Estabrook of East Denver, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Witli the excellent material left in the school, the prospects for the com- ing season are very promising. HENRY ROVER, '19. 11005 O2 . ,.,V.,d 'K - O Jwggi Jlfo r Late -bb Rlzr fy'-5 ff! Q ho! ON 5 Q Srbra B IRIN' GTWQ v- . c,sl?'C, C1011 X 'L- The Senior Literary Society 131'gSidQ1'1t -,,,---,-,,,,,-,,,AA,.,,,,.,--,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., . ,Elizabeth Knox Secretary:Treasurer ............,............. ..................---.---- iESthGP I3HHbCDSPCCk The Senior Literary Society was not organized this year until January, because of the long vacation due to the Hin epidemic. However, the flu did not prevent the Society from accomplishing as much as it has in former years. At the beginning of the year, twenty-five new members were adopted, Whose genius added greatly to the success of the society. During the second semester the meetings were held at the sixth period instead of at the close of school. There were many interesting programs presented, consisting of playlets, recitations, piano solos, duets, and vocal solos. Witli the money left by the former North Denver Literary Society a Vietrola was purchased for the purpose of illustrating Classics in the English classes. On May 2nd a Literary Play was presented, the proceeds of Which were used to buy records for the Victrola. The society extends hearty thanks to Mrs. Graham, faculty advisor, through whose kind assistance it has had a most enjoyable and profitable year. ELIZABETH KNOX, '19. OPEN MEETING, MAY 2. Zi Strenooes Life ........Willia1n Bates .Ralph Heckman ,.,....Gilbert Cook Cast. Tom Harrington, Football Captain... ......... Reginald Black, His Chum .................,......... ...... Byron Harrington, Father of His Son ......... James Roberts, a F1'CSl11l'1Zl11 ..................................--.---------------..-..--- Williani Everett James, a new Professor Dan Davenant, From the Hills ................ Professor Magee, Director of the 'Gymi' - l S Russell Caywood from Stanford ...........,.. Creighton Peet .........Charles Baroch Mrs. Wiggiiiton Wiggills, the Lallfllaily .--.----- ---.---- L UCY DiCkS0H Marian Davenant ......................................--.--A-----------------. ----.----.----- L 0110113 Mm-01' Ruth '1'1101-mon, Mrs, Wiggins: Niece ............,....,...........,.............. Juanita Prewitt Dulcie Hal-1-ington, T0m's Sister from High School ......, A ,.... Esther Daubenspeck Nugata, Good, Honest, Intelligent Japanese School Girl ......,. Dorothy Wa1'd C1025 Tbejenior Literary Society l HE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY was formed in 1917, as it was felt that one society of this nature was not sufficient for so large a school. At that time, only the girls of the Junior class were eligible for membership, but they soon discovered that they could not conduct a society successfully without at least a few of the masculine element, Qboysj, as members, so now all those in the Junior class with a sufficiently high scholarship are eligible. The meetings of the society were held after school on alternate Wecliies- days during the first semester, but are now held at the sixth period. At the meetings, which are closed to all non-members, programs are pre- sented to the society. They are arranged by committees of three members of the society, and are presented by its members. During the present year, the programs have consisted largely of playlets, readings, musical selec- tions, both vocal and instrumental, and debates. 1 The debates form an especially interesting and important part of the meetings, as it is through them that the society is kept well informed con- cerning all the public questions. A The officers for the present year are: James Rusk, President, Helen Waite, Vice-President, and Frances Perkins, Secretary-Treasurer. This has been one of the- most successful years both from the standpoint of the number and the quality of its membership since the founding of the society. However, it is to Mrs. Graham that it owes a large part of its success. She has taken a tireless interest in the society in an effort to make it the best yet, and to prepare its members for making next year's Senior Liter- ary Society the best of its kind. JAMES RUSK, '20. C1031 Welfare Committee Once upon a time there was a girl at North Denver who felt there sl1ould be some means for helping students Who had financial dilliculties. Having carried her idea to The Spot, Where all problems are solved, Mr. Brown suggested that she appoint a committee of three representatives from each of the four classes. The financial side of the problem presented itself first, but under the direction of Mr. Bigelow a second-hand book exchange was established which, by the charge of a small commission on each book sold, fu,rnished the Welfa1'e Committee with the necessary funds. This exchange has been a decided success for in it the pupils may sell the books which they no longer use and buy the books they require at reduced prices. And now, altho the founder of the committee has graduated, the work is carried on even more extensively, for in addition to furnishing individ- uals with books and money, the Committele has given a Vietrola to the school and new magazines to the library. The splendid success of the work is due largely to the wise guidance of Miss Ingersol, faculty adviser. V FRANCES PERKINS, '20. The Scientific jocietvg One of the most effective organizations of the North Side High School is the Scientific Society. This Society was organized in the fall of 1915 for the benefit of pupils taking scientific subjects. There were only fifteen mem- bers during the Hrst year of its existence, but since that time it has had a very rapid growth, and at present has a membership of sixty. These figures sh4ow. that the pupils of the school are greatly interested in the progress of the society. The meetings of the society are held every Wediiesclay during the as- sembly period in Room 3-X They generally consist of two talks, one by a teacher and the other by a pupil. Then the talks are illustrated by moving pictures, lantern slides, or experiments with some: kind of apparatus. For the benefit of the other pupils, as well as for that of the members of the organization, the Scientific Society has subscribed for the Scientiic American, the Electrical Experimenter, the National Geographic, and the Popular Science Monthly. These magazines are kept on file in the school library, where they are very frequently used for reference Work. ' The members of the society appreciate and Wish to thank Mr. Fitch for the unfailing interest he continues to take in its Welfare. C1045 ,fig A .. . ,l THE ALUMNI The original Annual, the issue of the Class of 1905, gave a comprehensive history of the Alumni from its conception as an organization up to that time, as well as at resume of its purposes and objects. The organization was founded in 1891 and has existed in a more or less prosperous state ever since. This Work of the graduates has helped to show their appreciation of their Alma Mater, and has served to keep them in touch with the school in a true North Side manner. The object of the Alumni always has been and will continue to be to pro- mote the proper school spirit, to concur with and assist the student body, as well as the faculty in all movements for the betterment of student conditions in the North Side High School, and to cultivate harmony and loyalty to the school, its ideals and its work. During the last year the Alumni has failed to do any active work because many faithful workers have been called to the service, and money for other things than the real essentials of life has been Wanting, as well as tabooed by the government. H055 The personnel of the Alumni is in spirit, every individual who has grad- uated from the school. This fact is not generally understood and may have some bearing on the lack of interest in the organization that is shown at times. The active members pay a small fee for dues to carry on the work, or devise other means of making the expenses. The work being of such a nature as receives very little reward, the finding of interested workers who can devote their time to it is somewhat of a problem. Although whenever any effort has been conscientiously made to further the cause the support has never been found wanting. Therefore it behooves the class of 1910 to put forward a few volun- tee.rs to carry on the work of the Alumni in 1919-20 as a proper celebration of the 10tl1 Anniversary of their Senior year, and at the same time to provide a substantial basis for all future work of the Alumni. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE all who know members of that class. OSCAR MAINS, 1910. Secretary-Treasurer. THE GIRL imsnuvei' CLUB Captain ,......................................................i.i.................... ......,.... E lizabeth Knox First Lieutenant ..... .... M artha Gildersleeve Sergeant Major ....... .... E sther Daubenspeek Second Lieutenant ......................... ............................................. E mily Landgraf The Students' Club of the Y. W. C. A. of North Side High School de- cided to organize into a military squad this year, and assumed the name Girl Reserves. Owing to the influenza epidemic, our usual Fall drive was deferred for some time. A few months previous to the closing of the schools, a confer- ence of Girl Reserves of diiferent High Schools was held on Lookout Moun- tain. It was there that we outlined our Work for the coming year and elected our captains, lieutenants and other officers. Later a banquet was given for recruits in which we went Over the Top. When the schools reopened we reorganized as quickly as possible and reported for duty, once a month, at WOOdb111'y Library. Our Work has been very successful and in the coming year the squad expects to accomp- lish a great deal towards increasing the friendly atmosphere, and the co- operation among the members' standards which the club has always main- tained. The Seniors are leaving North and the Girl Reserves' Club, and it is their sincerest desire that the work which they have begun will be carried on. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, if you desire to enlist in this club, you will find many of your classmates already in the ranks and you will be heartily welcomed. ELIZABETH KNOX, '19, C1061 123 5 R, 2 1 41 g MR E 'W JR S nlwyvll f MUSIC Last fall, when North 's students came trudging back to school, they did not realize what a delightful surprise awaited them in the way of a real mu- sie department superintended by our able instructor, Mrs. White. The students have given this department their loyal and enthusiastic support. Music is required of the Freshmen Zlllfl desired by many of the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, as is shown by the number of them who have registered for this subject. The organizations are of two sorts-those that are learning to express music and those that are learning to listen to it intelligently. Some of the former are: The Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs, The Boy's and Girl's Quar- tettes, The Chorus, The Orchestra, and, last but not least, our harmonious Jazz Band that has so faithfully furnished all the latest for the Social Hour. O'f 'the latter, those that are learning to listen to music, the most interest- ing classes are those in Musical Appreciation., Harmony, History and Theory of Music. Evidence that the musical organizations are Worth while is found in the fact that the music furnished by the Orchestra added greatly to the success of the Vaudeville, and that on several occasions the Girl's Glee Club, and the Girl's Quartette have given pleasure to the school with their songs. 1 KATHARINE READE, '21. Socmn noun The student body of North Denver High has enjoyed a splendid social hour during the past term. The seniors adopted the plan used by the previous class, of entertaining the jun-iors, sophomores and freshmen in turn. Thruout, the social hour has been a sucessful one, helping to unify the school toward one common goal, true Vikings. Each class exhibited traits peculiar to its age. The freshmen showed fav- orable signs of being some fancy steppers in three years time. The sophomores can perform Without treading upon each other's feet, a thing sometimes occur- ring among beginners. There is no set of words defined in the dictionary that could possibly characterize the juniors. Handicapped as We are, however, we say they're some dancers. The seniors strut about in a most dignified man- ner. It's part of the privilege allowed them. Don 't Worry, your turn is com- ing, freslnuen, sophomores, and juniors. It might be Well to state that a few of the faculty seem to be holding their own, even tho they do teach school. Their specialty is waltzing. We owe a great deal to the members of the North Side Jazz Orchestra, who have furnished such good music, and also to Mrs. White, whose untiring efforts have enabled them to do so. We are sure that all appreciate their ser- vices. Thanks are due to them and to the president of the senior class, to- gether with the committees, who have Worked hard in the interest of the so- cial hour. , It is hoped that this recreation hour has been not only a pleasure to all, but that it has helped to further the development of social relations, tending toward the advancement of better citizenship. p RALPH HECKMAN, '19, 11085 +w+,,,:4 Wg, W4 w,, :+ fiii: I 'H+ M Tue embers In the past year, the High School Cadets have taken their place as one of the most important elements in school life. In the school year, 1917-1918, there were but two companies of thirty men each while this year there were five companies of sixty to seventy men each, totaling about three hundred cadets. It is now required to have at least two years of military training to graduate, which explains the rapid increase in enrollment. The North battalion has also been more or less in the public eye for their neat appearance and military bearing. Last year, North companies carried oft' most of the honors' at the all-city competitive drill at Union Park, and all of the companies are hard at work, preparing to bring home the bacon to North again this year. The battalion has also enjoyed many social affairs, and the connnissioned and enlisted personnel have proven themselves as good at this as they are on the drill ground. Prominent among these were, the first annual Cadet dance, and the dance given by the sponsors of Company 1. The first annual Cadet dance was held in the school gymnasium, on the twenty-first of February. This is said to be the best dance ever held in the school, and most of the credit for it, belongs to Mr. A. C. Smith, school supervisor of military training, and to Cadet Lieutenant Leo Edwards, chairman of the committee which arranged this event. The other dance was held at Crystal Hall, on the fifteenth of March. We believe that it would be very proper to mention the sponsors, and their good work. Witlioiit their help, it is very doubtful whether the above- mentioned affairs could have been possible. lt was due to them that many Cadets learned to dance. The fair instructors suffered ve1'y light casualties. In conclusion, we wish to say that the credit for training the battalion goes to Captain R. S. Hobson and Lieutenant C. C. Stratton, Third Regiment, In- fantry, C. N. G., and to the Cadet officers. All in all, we believe that the Fourteenth Regiment is the best U. S. H. S. V. regiment in the U. S., and that the North Battalion is the best part of the regiment. As to the best company, we will leave that until after the competitive drills have been held. Following is a list of the ofheers of the battalion, Cadet Captains, R. W,i.'iglit, D. VVilson, M. Greedy and L. Malin. Cadet Lieutenants: G. Rip- pey, G. Woocl, L. Edwards, V. Melntosh, R. Mattier, W. Dunwoody, R. Green- lee, H. Burris, C. Peet, R. Schmidt, R. Chaffee, D. Shepard and G. Arnold. RALPH BOULTON, '20. Cadet Sergeant 3d Company. 11101 TH E SOCIAL HOUR That soul eutraiieiug, Joy enhancing, Fairy dancing, Social Hour. That slow and dreamy, Bright and gleamy, Nvilflll and eyeainy, -4'Meet Agaiuf' Oh that ooufiding, O,C1' the floor sliding, Wit.li you a-gliding, A 'Hindustan ' ' Your eyes brightly smiling, My heart beguiling, The hour swiftly whiling, HHome, Sweet Home. Bcynzezxa I I C2 C1115 RUBY GRIGSBY EHODOR E f The following Seniors have obtained an average of A in all of their high school work: Florence Troxel Nona Bartlett Russell Caywood Hattie Kidder Charles Keller Elizabeth Knox Jane Patterson Ruby Bell Frank Bobicr Lucy Dickson Russell Mattier Essie 'White Clara Johnson Birdie Weisb1'ocl Juanita Prewitt Evelyn Stannard Otto Arnold Joseph Woloxvsky Leon Charney Jacob Lackner Joy Clapp Marion Felger Louis Laekner Helen Morsch Martha Gildersleeve Carol Collins Cornelia Cavender Nelson Sehachet Harry Iieibovitz Marie Vaughan Dorothy Wa1'd V Leslie Haifner - Laurene Cobbey Beatrice Grabe Elizabeth Lemen Helen Jones Mortimer Daniels Margaret Wisliard t Edgar Cosner Rose Will.i1isl:i Havens Smith Laura Heusi K 11121 Enom OR 2 V V 'N igzrgsit The following Seniors have not been absent or tardy during their high school course: Eva Lowry Brunt Leslie Haffner The following Juniors have made an aver- age of A in all of their high school Work: Helen Ziginond Helen Benjamin Rose Friedman Dorothy Hooven Miriam Duboff Doris Toomey L Marjorie Brownlie Elizabeth Ball Stella Pierson Notier Vander Meulen ' Williaiii Gildersleeve Bernice Morse David Shepard Mabel Burinan V Eunice Berky Jack Sylvester L Annette Phelps Anna Schupp Carle Malone Ruby Johnson V Mary Beatty Sam Goldberg + Lillian Wolfe111iei'ge1' Ralph Heckman X Mila Pierce Frederic Miercort 1 Harold Morgan Marie Loueks C Susan LaShell has not been absent. or tarcly V during her high school course. n N- B 1 J y .ze C1133 The I'IerneSSi11g Contest Harnessing? 'tTl1at's me all over, Mabel! So said North Denver when the an- nouncement was made that the National Western Stock Show would inaugurate an annual contest for would-ben farmers. Henry Carnahan and Eugene Gratton, having had experience in har- nessing, were chosen to represent North, and so well did they execute that task that a wo,rld's record was set up unconsciously. They received a beautiful cup for the school, and Will be back next year to keep it in its place. Mention was made of the rec- .. A .. ord all over the country, as it was something new in the way of inter- scholastic contests. Their nearest rivals were about thirty seconds behind them. As both country and city schools were entered, we have the undisputed title of world's ehanipions, and intend to keep it. FRANK BOBIER, '19, THE STEVENS' ORATORICKL CoNTE5T The Stevens' Oratoi-ical Contest was held on the eleventh of April this year, much later than usual, due to the delayed school term. In this, as in all other contests, North Denver had a very capable representative, Leon Charney. Altho we did not win, we do not think we were: outclassed, but rather our loss was due to a diiterence of opinion. Our speaker's subject was HB0lSll0VlSI11H and as Mr. Charney lived in Russia for fourteen years he was certainly the one for the subject. Anyone hearing this speech could not help but be convinced of the danger of the menace. But the judges decided dif- ferently, so we can only accept and be good losers. We wish to congratulate West Denver, who won, and their speaker. After all we can't win every- thing, so be patient until next year. H143 THE CEZXSS of 1916 ORZKTORIQZXL CONTEST THE CLASS OF 1916 ORATORICAL CONTEST. Due to the numerous interruptions of our school year, there were but three entrants in the Class of 191.6 Oratorical Contest this spring. They were Harry Goodman, Maxwell Greedy and James Rusk, all of whom chose interesting subjects on current topics and spoke, remarkably well. The medal, which is a gift from the class of 1916 to the winner of this annual contest, was presented to James Rusk, whose subject was, The League of Nations. The Senior Vaodeville ' The Senior V audeville this yea.r was the most successful ever given at North. It was staged on the evening of March 7, before an audience of al- most fourteen hundred. A few days before the performance, tickets sold very slowly, and the financial prospects looked gloomy, but on the last day all tickets were sold by 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Then in the evening, the house was packed and many were turned away. The show was snappy, and brought out some excellent talent. The school orchestra furnished the music. At the start some movingpictures were shown, and then came the main show. The chief features were the Jazz Orchestra's act, a playlet or two, and some tumbling by the deceased members of the school, or rather their bones. The girls' quartet furnished an excellent accompaniment to the re- nowned soloist, Mr. Bates. A school room scene, portraying the intelligence of the pupils of a country school, furnished enough laughs to last thru all dark days to come. Our Hawaiian troupe from Berkalalee, car- ried us back to Waikiki, and attention was called to our victory in the harnessing contest, by a repetition of the same 011 the stage. All were then reminded of the dance in the gym, where the rest of the evening was completed joyously. After all expenses were paid, we had about 514400 left for the Viking fund, more than ever before, and we hope that North Denver will continue to rival the Pantages in the way of vaudeville. 1 -FRANK BOBIER, '19, C1151 1116 4 ' - 11171 - usp C1191 awlfxg QQT RESCHED FRQM THE ED1ToR'5 SCRAP 1335315 ET T 130015 V lilivfli ,, Keeping .Ji n i 3 , p ,P , f-,-f il NU - X TYPQ M F A ,F T,.'- rI,,:,Li.M 'L-:.ig-,t'ii.L:Y ' il It . . Neff 1 'ig' fn-L, . 1 . WFIYIHQ ' iles' fw lw iifli Ili , ' ,p -fs-M ,,, '. Q, ,ii at Q f 'l'llll:l f -- all i iiJL7i1itL'i:i' we A,,. Ili , lil! n ' - T - , QQMMERQIQIE NQTE3 Recently, the1'e has been an increased demand in the commercial world for efficient young men and young women, trained to do clerical and office work. Therefore, to meet the present day need, the commercial department of North has been enlarged this year to accommodate the increased number of students desiring to take commercial Work, The typewriting department is operating upon a larger scale, and is better equipped and conducted this year. Rhythmic work, systematic drills, dictation direct to the machine, as Well as many other new and progressive features have been introduced. The typewriting course of study has been revised, systematized, and a high stan- dard of efficiency established. The members of the typewriting classes are demonstrating their ability by receiving, not only the local recognition of their own high school, but also that of the Remington Typewriter Company in the form of primary and intermediate certificates. Over three hundred have been earned for accuracy and speed, and several medals have been won by ambitious and industrious students. The victrola is used effectively in devel- 11201 oping this work. Eleven classes in typewriting are being conducted daily and three hundred and fifty students are being served on sixty-one machines. Correlation of work in the commercial department is carefully developed in the two hundred various sections. ln the shorthand department, intensive and systematic work, drill on speed material and transcript 'Work is being given to train our students to become practical typists and stenographers. For the first time a class in salesmanship has been offered, and the demand by pupils for the course was illustrated by the large registration for member- ship. Adding and calculating machines have been added in the bookkeeping department, which greatly intensifies colnmereial education in this section. This year the commercial department has been given a commercial repre- sentative on the Annual Board, a recognition which is due to the high quality of Work being done in this department and greatly appreciated by the stu- dents in the commercial section. Among the members of the class of '18 who have gone out into the business world and obtained lucrative positions may be mentioned: Kathryn Alexander, Margaret Cass, Mildred Coulter, Charles Feinman, Mollie Gins- berg, Bessie Griffiths, William Shane, Bessie Vesey, Margaret Stevens, Flor- ence Creamer and Ralph Johnson. Here 's to the class of '19, may they do even better! M. B. DANIELS, '19. CEA55 SONG: We will raise a song to Denver, Our high school's praise to sing, Her name We love to honor, And make the welkin ying. May fortune smile upon her, No glory may she lack, And to our Alma Mater We always will look back. One spirit reigns among us, We form one joyous band, As loyal sons and daughters Of Denver we should stand. We will shout for N, S. H. S., In basketball or track, And ever show our loyalty, Tho we shall ne'er come back. Time dulls not our devotion, Our friendships grow more firm, The joys and trials of school days Soon go and ne'er return. All hail to Denver ever, No glory may she lack, And to our Alma Mater We always will look back. WARREN BAINBRIDGE, 'l9. 11213 THE vatue or TIME Never put 0E till tomorrow, what you can do today. Each day has its tasks: if one day's tasks are left undone, there is double work for the next day. This usually results in letting something slide by. From this the saying that person never does anything at the time he says he Will, originated. It is said that necessity is the mother of invention. If this is the case, time must be motherless. As yet, Edison has not invented a few hours to add to our days. Time cannot be stretched by a scientist, nor can it be bottled up for future use. Therefore, take it as it comes, and use it to the best of your ability. Wlieii a young man fails to 'tshow up, he 1na.y forfeit the position he de- sires to secure, thus losing the confidence and respect of the business man, be- sides the much-coveted dollar. Then, too, if a man doesn't act in time, someone else may get away with the girl he would like to have. So, no matter what you intend to do, it pays to be on timef' In con- clusion: Make every moment countg get to school on time, and don't lose a day by Way of celebration. ' MURIEL STONE. s THE END or THE TRQIIE The sun burst thru a rift of clouds, A playful breeze swept byg A bird came sailing into view, Across the azure sky. A summer day in June it Was, Made 'specially for play, And down at old North Denver High The seniors all were gay. For four long years, they struggled there, They had their ups and downs, But in all those years and all that time, There were more smiles than frowns. In the annals of the North Side High, There may easily be seen The splendid record of this class, The class of the year, '19, M. DANIELS, '19. C1223 C1231 HEARD IN HISTORY Miss M.: Why is President Wilson going to land at Boston on his return from France? E. P.: So he can be in the parade. A. W. CAt basketball gamel: There's Smith over there, he is going to be our best man next year. She: Oh, Al! this is so sudden. Mr. N.: 'gDorotl1y, did you get all that? Dorothy: No, sirf' Mr. N.:: Very well, watch the board and I'll go through itfi Mr. F.: '4What holds up the sun? Frank B.: Beams Why is love like Chemistry? The lower the gas the greater the pres- sure. K. R.: Wl1y donit you print the jokes on tissne paper? Joke Editor: Why? K. R.: So you could see through them. IT HAPPENED IN CIVICS What is meant by the Single Tax? The Single Tax is a tax on unmarried people. First Pupil-What is the dilference be- tween fort and fortress? Second Pupil-The first is masculine and the second feminine. Lincoln wrote his Gettysburg speech while riding to that city on a piece of brown paper. He-I think there are microbes in kisses. She-Have you tried one of mine? IN FRENCH Bright Senior: 'G,lupe - means skirt but what does '.lupan mean? Mrs. C.: 'ilupann is merely the masculine form of uflupef' L. M.: t'Oh! yes, of course, pantsli' STUDYING BURKE Miss S.: Give examples of profane litera- ture referred to by Burke. fOn test paperl I didnt notice any. C1241 IN ENGLISH Mrs. G.: 'GDefine ghastly. Bright Senior: l'Pale. Mrs. G.: 'GSpell it. Bright Senior: P-a-i-I. Mrs. G.: uTherefore when anything is ghastly, it is like a bucket? Lab. Instructor: 'tAdd sodium carbonate and ignitef' '19 Kin Chemistrylz I have added sodium carbonate but I can't find the ignite? IN ENGLISH Mrs. G.: NWIIBI is the definition of waist? First Bright Student: lt is the part of the o etween tie nees an tie s ou ers b dy b l k d l h ld that you hang a skirt on. Second Bright Student: Then if you don't wear a skirt you haven't any waist? IN NORMAL CLASS Mrs. S.: 'GWl1at is a strait?,, P.: AEA neck of water connecting two bodies of land. The teacher had talked ten minutes after lunch time. Now, she said, are there any questions? A Freshman arose, YehI he said, when do we eat? Question in Cadet Examination: g'Explain correct position of soldier. Answer: 'gExtend toes until they are 45 degrees apart. Chin should be vertical with the top of your neck. Hips should be hori- zontal. Your knees should he together if you can get them together. Heels together, except the ends should be one inch apart. First Convict: 4'They say it took Milton fifteen days to write one page of a hook. Second Convict: Thais nothing. I've been on one sentence six years., and I'm 11ot through yet. HEARD IN ASTRONOMY Teacher: 'LWhat are the 'faculae,? Pupil: They are very bright objectsf' Silent Listener: G'Is that the reason they call our teachers the 'faculty'? GI failed in Latin, Flunked in Physics, The boy said with a hiss. And I want to find The guy who said That ignorance is bliss. Latin is a language, At least it used to be, First it killed the Romans, And now it's killing me. Freshmen may come and Seniors may go, But I stay here forever, ever, forever. Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke of the teacher's The last was one of your own. Oh, Senior class, you may not believe us, But we hate like the dickens to see you leave us. Man wants but little here below, Thus ran the ancient rule, But the author was in ignorance Of the teachers of this school. Macbeth was the only one of Shake- speareis plays written during his life. Freshmen study hard, Sophomores study less hard, Juniors study least hard, Seniors don't study at all. CThis is an answer to Why do Freshmen appear brighter than Seniors? Never woke up once after I welll to bed last night. You do look as if you were asleep? NONSEN SE Of what are you afraid, my child? Inquired the kindly teacher, Oh, Sir! The flowers, they are wild. Replied the timid creature. SPRING - Again the joyful spring has come, And agin the student begins to bum, Again the Junior sits and spoons, And again the spring poet is full of prunes. HOW MANY ANNUALS DID YOU BUY? Did any of the Annual Board approach you, try to get you to sign up for several copies and oifer the several reasons: Send one to your mother, and one to your brother, - and one to your sister, too, And one to your father, and one to your cousin, ' and one to your sweetheart Sue 5 And one to your uncle, and one to your aunt, who has sent a nice book to yougi But of course you can't buy our whole year's supply, so probably twenty will do. He put a quart of HQSO4 In something he had never seen before, And it exploded! Skyward he took his weary way, The pieces slowly scatte,ring o'er the lea. It scarce disturbed the Freshmen at their play, And left the lab. to darkness and to me. Alas! Alas! Poor laboratory shark. He never did return. He must have gone to heaven, . For he was too green to burn. C1253 Q LOST Anybody finding Stanley Alford's purple spats please return same to his home room. W 1 Y I lost my head yesterday. Anyone knowing its where- abouts will please let me know at once. C. Baroch. 1 3 1 Anybody finding any stray senses please return same to Mortimer Daniels at once. Needed badly. ll li W Will the person who took my powder puff please re- turn same at once. A. Fos- dick. 3 1 1 WANT ADS Help Wanted Wanted-Ditch-diggers for contract. Apply road camp near Brighton. Ask for Mr. Malm, foreman. i If 5 Wanted-Buyers for my new book entitled My Part in the Great War. Written by the celebrated novelist, Roy Wright. For sale at all book stores. lk if l Wanted-2 sausage mak- ers. Apply at Denver Hot Tamale Co. Ask for Mr. Rover. 4- -u a School Teachers, ATTEN- TION! I have just finished my Latin Grammar, which is something new in the line of school text-books. All Ui teachers endorse it. Write to Cyril Marron, Pueblo, Colo. 4- -n is I want a nice, respectable dog for a playmate. Must have pink eyes and white wool. I will not accept any albinos. See L. P. Haffner. 1 i i Send your ideas to me and I will get them patented. Reliable patent lawyer. Rus- sell Mattier. 1 N CLASSIFIED ans Wanted-Reliable chicken fancier by large hennery. Apply the Cook Chicken Co. 1 IU 3 Wanted-Situations Experienced porter would like position in comfortable hotel. Brinton Swift, P. O. Box 678. lk It 8 I would like a position as wash-woman with a family who have no children and a washing machine. Ruby Grigsby. il! if if Expert linguist in Latin, French, Spanish, Sanscrit, Egyptian and Hebrew would like to teach a few pupils who are patient and willing to learn. Get rates and ap- pointments from Rosamond Spears. uf sf -r A very versatile dish-wash- er would like position in well-to-do home with people who live simply. Write to Max Greedy. 1 5 lk Experienced a I t e n d a n t would like position in re- spectable insane hospital. Dominic Matthews, Warren Hotel. ' 8 ll Ik Expert bartender would like position in Wyoming. Write Warren Gilkison, Cheyenne Wells, Colo. uf -of -r Recently discharged chauf- feur would like position driving F o r d, Maxwell, Chevrolet, or other high- priced car. P. D. Q. Wilson, Pikes Peak, Colo. at 4- we Chambermaid with A-1 references needs position in respectable family. 3200 per month desired. Isla Claus- sen. il Htl i Wanted - B a s k e t Ball Team for E. D. H. S. f126D Personals Please bring all wornout playthings, toys, rattles, etc., to 3X for benefit of George Rippey, by request of Hu- mane Society. ? W 1 .lust out, my hook entitled Eat and Grow Thin as I Have Done So, by Kenneth Long, the celebrated psy- chologist. Everybody needs to read it. ' 1 if W Those wishing to be in- spired please communicate with E. Knox. 4 -of at Try Proske's corn-lift. One trial is enough. Always soft and soothing. Never fails. li it it Always mention Boulton's when buying rat-biscuit. Considered a great table delicacy by! nlany. Mlle. Casey, scalp special- ist, facial and shampoo at your home. 3 i K Heckman's jazz and opera orchestra is now ready to give enterlainments. Con- tains 500 pieces Cof a vio- lini. Excellent music at a modest cost. ik at Ik Marion, please write to Leo. 1: at is Try Bartholic's new 3-in-l pills. Give immediate re- lief for any kind of sickness. If one pill does not give re- lief keep on taking them until relief is obtained. if fa- 4- If you have a weak heart use Caywood's celebrated elixir. 25 years experience. Over 1,000 weak hearts cured. 4 lk ll All those wishing to join the feeble-minded relief as- sociation see Andy McGrew after schoosl. 1 8 Vocal lessons given by ex- perienced teacher. Large practice. Only S2 per hour. Get appointments from Leon Charneyf Ziufggrafs, fwglgrafs 'n' every Thing nnummnnunnunmmmmmunnnmnmmmnunmmuumuummmunumnmumnlnnum:nmmunumm V I? i128 pn, - -
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