V -V 'S . V' ,gg 1 V- VV 5124: .J 'HLA as-HVL,-:,.'5Ef7 . - gf L E 1 . , ,kwxy Jiygmsyqfwgh ma- -1 ,V gig.-5 .gy 1.5.59 . -1-,ff C ,ingifk -.K x ,Ji-H' QM , P -af- V5-'VVVW 1 if Q -VV My + .41 .42-3f...5.'f-i - . . V ..'- V.. ... .. .V KV. av . . V V fr' gin . .msg-L,54f,Q.,-1 .. y ..w1VV -V... Ps!-4535 - V ri!- ' 45? 'f5' Hk14' 52 -. fQ - ' i - Vg- v L .- fv V Q1--, it H Qx f . Hg 1 fs X gs .ig if H gg, M , . ',.- 5 9. A5551 rx. K... , .,, , . 1525 . ,, . W . H., ,,,,2-f - . ,EJ fb.. - fa 15'-52.111, .,zQff:1 ..-Q . AA,-fR1 ' : :. . 3 P . Q V . .- . - V :fix ,., .32-1.-ri V ' '4T - 19-1 'ff , , VV 33-Simfd' --25 J.: V-VW igiif.. ' V '.-VY 951- V.. Tiff: -' 1.,V'1 '. -. lf? -. . . ., V.-.1w.V .VV VV VV - . Q-sm.5:v'ff--...V . ..V- V. X -Vg gV :,!SF2' V1 'M':mi?f M' .fl M... J Vw ., 4 z .., .- . -1- .?. t-..-. if , VV ' f g .1 .I V V M 355 N , f A 3. M W . ,- V- , V 5 ,A C. , M -,Q-5, . 4 N'3 Q V., 'Ql' l?'.? V .::,-f f 2-,I--Vg. ' 5- -. .,,. -' f f ' ' 1, 1V -1 Vyf :EV , -s V' 3 V.-.V-GWR? .-13 , 5 2555- .. ' -V- LV V V ? ff?-'CV V. 5 x +:s..f x V3iEV '5 5, - '3- ,, V . .. 1: 4 ,L I .,, 2' .IEE k ffiif , ,. N V ,. ...f . ..., 35 K- ' f . 9, . J . V ' V. V N JL-V 0. VSV 5 ,' ' AV n un . -A V VV W -3 .5 -was 445- V . ,, -- , V A , h ,isa 3, ,. . P 3 A Y '- m f f -: ,- , . , f' .-, . . E 'Se me w sie- chin Qu ,E F .. A . .0551-q, I.. .-.,.. 32. 3 , ... .. 3 , k . 'xff2. --ads. H . V+ ,. 3 V' .J '- UF' V Q V - 2551135 'A H ' . Vigf -V A J ' if . . 5.4 -af. 1-VV: 'Q-M. Ve . V. -.Vg 'A -.3 V P fF'f.V' V-in- -.. '.. 4 ' .T VVVQ. .wi . V 4- --YV sg 4--V , v-1-1-G f V .. 1 V--2. 1 4' V 1- VV V ff-V 1.5-ff V. V . Vi'-if '- '.-fi JITQ1-F.. ' + , .gg -f s- . V ul.. 'Q' -w 1- ' V'1 . avi' ' . .' a vr-2 .1 , . .,2.4vE.., . M., ak. -... . -- ,MV-:M .-V -. , -,,.- : it - , Ve.. -V ai., v ---. ff- qw:-. tm., am - .. ., .- -ra. -,.-. .-- . W J. .. ,VL....-.- ,.V-:Y V V . 51 er- .1n.V f.- 1315! - ,F ' 5 ig 1 32532, L.- . ' fs!-nl Z' pf f 1'1 . -A1 ff,'1aV,.V5-V VV-z1VV .-6 , -- , ,, . ig -ff ' .-3-V V :- . +f- . - .1 -. - V' t., . Af if ,. 4,3 4 6 ' . S gi... . .. . V 9.55550-:,,,:g,,.. 5 ? , . AF M - 'if- J 'V -K' ., . fr i Q' : -. -. - ' '42 w . Ja g -T .. J! - v ,- Q. V 2 3 W., ,E 1-f HV . V ' V. . 4--N -A 3 EE-A 4' u ' Vg 1 3 . - .0 if ,V 1 . VV fm.. 1 S, yagivs-: QL-Q .. 53, in k? s .nfs ,Q . , . cg- . V ag- - V .- , V. 'fn -V:V --if ' L, .1 xq. :+L-f lx .gf HV N4 .1-5:-S ns .JL i V.V - V -. V 'Qu .- V .V .. .N 1- rs 'L- 'Z A, tj , - fggg siigf- 5+ V - V ..V . Q :LN 5- his gs. we VV.--1 N V Vnfbgii-V. 1 -Vs. V 15' . 9 , QVIEW . .- 2-1 ., . . 591 nr' we . . 'c .1 . . 1 -, V . . .. -- .1 1 VV-.Ay -. - .V ,,.-L. - I' --1. .. V' Vw- .e V L +V V M: 'V - .i'f57:fQ..VsfVffefZ23Q 1fffrr . ' iigm - .2 VV., ' 1- ' , 523 , g , ,. .... 5 49 2 , , h, ,.,,k.fM,k, M - 2 ,QV 2 Q .W 452' ., . W K V . , f:..ia?f5..,. 'A Q. -.. .,,ggV-1zV.-.a- . Z'-f gh 5 AQ, le V- ' Y' 5 , f ' . gf, 'mf V Q., E V- , 1 , - ,:. .. 1 N? 1- V, it- 'Q-5, .5 --M. ,a g '.V ,Yr L 3 :1' ' Qjf, 1 ' wi ... EFX , ft.. ,. fq.:.,-,L ' Q-V .V ' ' 'gif A TF Vw umm i VV ' J V- GY 'V .nn ...- , V, , 11, 5 , -V ff A . 5 .V .5 fn- ' a. ... V. .K . , i . . .,, , 4 . , 6-V, 3-1 . -f fa fi A : ' 43?-'?V N W:-Rf dm ds. 'lp' y '-V a 2.1 ,-.V . -3 i ' V- ig, -f 9-11 1. -'-- -, .. 4 r , hge , aw-1 ., ,, -5.1, V - 'inf VF-:,, V. .uw , ek -. 5.44 hm- V,-2' Af , J V ., ,. . V V+ ,, V' -'Mf4 .e.. ,.1: . q.. ,V ,. ffrcfcf TLV .mgQ Yih .. V ' V- A -'H :. Sf :sZv?i:VP- 6' -.QV - ' V - 55 .Vg 1.V -V LZ' :LW-iq -if Z.-3:! ':7x - .. Tr ix- 5 - Vs1'C?'kV.2g ' V Vi' FJ I- .Q -9 A-up gf? .ws-F fl J, 1 SL '-- i, 1, 1-951.1 V Qs? - A?-Li? .5 4 .Laid-,g a-Mk,-A . iris! Eg wen? Q4 if-f'e?m Q 32, ' ,. . T 2 if H 1 -ff: V4 V- .V V-Q gg 3 V ... . sg' 4 'Uma Ei -f.,-.SM-,g'y.V,,AgE 3 -df' -H 'iff fx: Aff? 9,-5 '4 Q .- . V V ., ,T .. . .- . .... 5 .V . ., . ..,- . V .V V VV' .Q -- - 'L fl . - .. -.,- f- -f' --.. A -VH V- x - ' V V- M'-1 f'V .Vw V--' . V 1.4, JK- A' .. .. A .1 QV - M y ' 2, 1 'A . . . - . . . :-VV V V ps. J STVA-. .fin . N, V. 5 Y , J VV , E A ..,-V L ,. V ,..A Y, . 4 A-V ...Q ,. N Q.. 1.,, . ... .. L 5 A 1 '9 .-.V--- ,- .V Q. AV .-, Y avg :-nga ,M fm..-,.-,si W -aa. V. .. . ' fu? 'ee .1 . -V Ma.. .Q V. , 6 34' -, . . WM A. .3 is ...Mg .Q , '-. e 12' - - if -V -2 'SV' ' - ... af af 1 VF 'V 2-'Q V. .1 V , 5 - - '-N - 1: 'TM :Z-: 'iS? . -- ,V AS -.5 VV-'V iz--V VM' VV - Fri'-9 -iii -V - Q..f-f . v: V1 Tm- V ' V M . 5- - . . V - 3-,9gV .-. ., - .. Q , ' f W I- -'if V ' 1 V V VV -if . . .. , V V . V . . ff . .. K.. . . V V - 3',gf,T..':- Gm , f H . V 4 ,V WV 33 - ..- 'V. V .,,,qQggii:Q--V41 f .AV V-4 , .. ,. ., . , , . ,,, .,,,,,, . Y . , ,I X , , Q R , , .. V ,gb . .. Va.,. .. .V '- . . Ve--.na .22'V 'f -E f'z V 4-VV ' :Q 'bi-1: QQ? A .ww '-. V '-2 V-Tiffff-Q 2 .V . f.. -. V 5' . f :V.- . ' .au ' . -V .V f 5.-V--QQV. V - -...Ve-S. .Vf,.V 2 . VV 1- ..v -t'5a'..f1.-ggVf-s:5- .ae :vo Bl ' -..L pf ' 1 f- -af. ,gat R ' ' ,r A ,fig ,V 'V ' V' ' Q.: ., . ff 5 A' V gif - D .,-.Q-V rf .. VV I' -fn, . fw ., , . . . . ,Ee 5,35 1 ik , V .T V- V -V :L J -' 15-1 ss. .Q V ' f :V-' .V Vg .. f' 2, 33 . V., V V f .'-5 6.1,-L-: V ' 3 - ,fm V' -V ' ,, .1 ,. . V V:- .Q .- -V' ' V V ' K ., . 1 A ,V V- . f n 5 ' M y' 5 . ' VV' i f Y - . . 'fi 'B . V. .- ' ff ' 3 Hi--1:3 -V, :V V' A, ' d ,gf 4 vyhrs 35' ' sw' ' ' ,S .4 Z' ,. -' ' 4, Qi ywf af 921 as 2351, ,..Vf K .3 if fx Q . gt? Lv...-.-Vf'-V' X ' x x ff 4. 1 1 E 3' N 'z 5 3 A ,4 s Q- ' 1 fx ' 'F' P -1 fi ' . .--E9 2Afr..'- ' .171 V425 -in V1 . . Q 7174 'sf-wfV,-. V - 21 V 'H 9+ . 'E--2 5 f 6' ' Q 4' ki . l W .eng V W L J , E 135253 5 2 -V V QW. V Vp .Vg -. if Q-Vg-V .V .Vg-...Vw QE-,gf 1 ,ne srffgl 4 'f K4 ,sa I Q L1?-E. 93, sp.. ,-Q-5, m ,ff Amis. Q, 'Rik Q V Q A ,f l ' ., V V - V ' V VV - ' V' v - V H- V . 1 1 . . V- gf.. f .A V- fb, W- e,.. - A an .Vw-V.-if-9 ' A A 5, 'f fm EH -' ,. fa - - ff'P f5-,ff-V?'?f-' f:i':f'z ' , . ,. , .. , . .,V A JV, .eV .f V 5 1.1 V.- :V f MTV ' 'W-hu Q- M- ' V J' -If . . .SQ , 7 f.,:5fa5 1f g ,,,. g s - --VL 1. ,V+ ,, .. ' ' W ff RQ- VV- ,fi . .: 'QV V1 -: V PV-V. , -mfg:-3vf:9?f,jfA'5.'? . .MV -Vw .. ,V V Q .. V- . 'A -I .V -5' .,., V V .5 .. fr Q' ,hr 'Q ,,-,:' 3 g..,t4i'!'m.,5. 'z ,gt , ,.4 'E X? V. P fi . ff V . V ...L ' ' f. 'LWF-wwf? ' is-57'- S i'ee-1' 'Af 1 .- .V.. , -V VV . V .- .. V .Vaizwfip-45 . .:Q'.VV..5. .J f. .V',,,,,.V- .ar .. -,.V . 5, ,f-gi a,5Vkg,..-G :Q.g...g..535, !,V,..g5g,-R -. fi.. VSV ., We - H H. V VV ' 'V- ' . ,- .J L i I ' mg . -. Vu .cg 1. gi 5,3 -bw - V' -5-F5511 'Ig uf:-'gf - V V5 1 5,4112 .V g , f 5' v .. . K ff. ' R f H A V ' Skin, - . ' V,l',-,E-A...Q-3. 44. ., 4 14 4 -,Aux ,, W' JE' -91 5 k ' 4 D- ' 11 -. if ss- J .19 'Y Q. Q. .V . 'W 0 .. f. z w ff? Q 152' wk Q ,gsm 3 M. all gg KQ . 9 L , ' f' 17.723 I I. .. . 5 -3 . V ' Q -V- - 31, - .1 E fe- N ,QQMV .Q PZ z.: 1' i .'4.l,j af l .. X. .1 f -K V X. . 1 J Vi if W A : rg., -S .H gg . k - :V :LJ-gml .4 .gi fi - V ,.jE7w::33ii,'-,I X ,i-Q,.f5,-, .gr ' 2' V. ., V -3,5 V V-f V V if - AV vw 'f Vu VV-2'-Vw-VV' P PV 3'-33 1 ' V' ff V 3 ? . V- ... V F! W' ' Yfff V V 3 -T Z- 'f 'Q .- if 3 im 'W A 5- 51 -gg.. ix VF MV. A-MF .. if .1 in fx 5- YN 1 1 - ' V -. .. ' .A . .V . . , V V , ., , Vg. .. ..,. E A X. . . V. ., H . , J .DL z m M45-V eg .1 yy g s m er V . L 1,1 ,vw-v 5: 5f.tr writ, .Qe,:,5-1.1373 S cf: c. ., , ' 4 ' 'J' 'rfH Vf3f '- ' a isa -f 'T Eif V - ' -I 7.41 ' .cfig?Ef2f' we V V 4 V f , f ? i 3 A' 561- 45 .1-V -V NN is ' 2 V Sf?-?5?xf VW W 12.f5V i a2,',,. Q ff M! ' 1 NJ? M J 9-:V 36.5 an .V Jw V ,Ig V4 4. .SV-VW-wa --sg, VV- - ' . - - :VA . V. ,.V' ,-f- f -2-.f:.V -. - . , , - . ... -V -L ., QS: V V: - U...V 7 4, ...y V 'ig . - V 145 'Y 0 f G ff r 'V Q 'him S 'V as rv 'T' N , Rf- . E.. , 423218 . UQ. - fe!-f ,Y 5 gk v- y::2..?:2'8,E!5LqV,g-m- ,,u!w..X,,. ' - ' Vi ' ' ., Wg . ..,,,.,g53g 1 .4 g . V. 'rg . . B72 . .. R E swag: A .,,.K - ,.-:lg wg. ,. M V sa. V 4 tif pw --in ,GRA x' V. . 3 -1' fr Wi' 3-.. ' f'f'7'rf155:.?JS:-,,...V L Id A-5. 4,25-QJ V J? 'A ' , 2 LRYQQ. I If ff . Q , V- K' ' l3C..fa ,fi -'lg V V'Z :eff 1 .2 - ff F 'EL ffw ,V '57 - if -E' .'SiGEf'5 ...-1 1 K, 3- ' ' , .Q- -1' ?.. V 35? . ' ly, rs. . ,sf 'VWVMWA wffv' 2312? YV YQ.-VJMVSQV vwfifwiffi-iiffisf xggmehg 'MVS-W? R- ,gh rg-,. 5 Q, N..-,xg,w.g,, 5-miiviq 4, Y,-QQ. '? '1ZZah51, KT 1 1 V . 'M V V . .V eg 1.1 . :S . ' 1 V V-V V- .f 5-H '-sg. ia .VN .Vw ' VV '.,:':i.iV ,-'- Q.-'W-1' C '-'v-..:. -359--L ' -2, 'V, V Vs: V VVV ' if 'x- NS jg 1935 ,N L 1111- NE 1- 'B' 'W its df -'W wg rf,-' 5- ia' -was 'mfs 'f',1l isfF'3fg.5,r- qgf- H-nfs' ggi. fr-A 3 Q' 'L V 5 F' ' N' WT? Z.-2, 'V--e 1 2-?' ' -' . - i f-1 .,V-. V T ..2,nfa5 V ' '57 -'i y 2T 'Z1. '- ' ' ' ' -V f'V . V4 cg 'V -' , V ,mf 1, .- 2- V, -'N - - V E-V ,V ..r. VV V Z Vr.V F 3 V ' V V .-5-. ..n fl -V .N V-. ,, V-V-'12-1 51 , '- LV' '- .V ,, V iz ' :.V-4 . . V. . ':V-V -:'.f1:V'?-K -.,p '5'f.f5- '-1 uf A-. -1 ff- 5 . .-if? ' V - a. .1V4-- .... ' i fur. 1. Va. -:M V ' .56 ggi :V V I ,.. AV., lx JP K ,., Y 2, X ,rw E 1- 5 ,L ,U is v. Q -.x 3 M w Sr it , 54 V554 ,AVE V1 if-1 ' - ' f J' ' ,V ' A g' ,A VHA W Eh: V, 5 V T ., I-CL 14' , -' ':1Vi2 f's?f: 1 ?'VfV- -- -1-FL fl -:.fVV . . wwf LV H . V- 'f s --V V if- .2 3. S V - ff f Y 1,fv - 353 V. f. .- f in f .1 'W EN 1.5 V:-' . ' - -1 J we agffaa -.- .. V. 3 P nav? 2 . Q. -. . Q vii - Y abr. .- V ,gs Vu-2954 .- . 2 -'QE . 5- ff . V- 1- . . , , A -- ilfff fx f i '-5 YQ ' 2 --P 2554 V M- E, -VV - 1:0 . 'V V V' V S- - - V -V -'41 V ,W V V -f . .- ., , ,Q ,S , . i .-V sf xg W S 4, Q S V 125 ,, , , ff , - , -rf yu, - L 2 , ,.. fi .2 4 '-I - ,.1 v 2 ,, ' . . ff . ki, .V . Q35 Q, 9 -QV ,Y 35' , .cw vf'L ,A 3 . ,gi-,tg V A V . .V -.QV-V V VP . . ... VH V . .. ---V-4 V- 'W V ' 12'-'T 4 ' .,.-'ri ' V F:. ' -V -. VN ! 'V .fa?'fy?f . ' .-V.. :ff- : V ,, - wg, i f, .9 .,,- ' ' 1 ' k ,irq V -+6 v ' . ,,,i .. 1, 9 4 Q 1 If Y . JJ Q ' A 5 L ' ' :V 'av rw' V '+. . V1 V4 ...'2u r -- '.,w gg-srl'-'49 ff V- g g, ' 'I Va, if g V ' Q wwf' V2 1 -ff-w V V E-. -Q ' -V ' 55 F' 'sim '+V' A 'V.f-w i l. ,7 35 -.112- P ' V 541 ' ,J -V ,Q V. es, f RSV . wif? f J V -AV,-... V 6 1 'G' 'V ' - 2-9' of WV a '5- l -..- - 1. - V A ik WN . .VI Vw- 9 F - Jeni.. ,QV-. -. . ., . , 'mx 4. , , V? 0925. .. 'ff VVS- 'gif-sw.. W-F' -VVVV Q gf... 3 VV Q If . ....,,. V+. ,- an ?ig Q... Hg. ... . ..-.-EV ...V:..- . .. f . . 5 r :fa - f- iff' Q ZV. f va?-. .V 'Wi , . If 'L . A , L ff- f 'Y .V - A. V-.1 V-. ,ff ' . .. H' . V-'--' . V- VV sw --1.- . - -V V . 1 .4 fan!! Q .. 3 -V.: V . V. .. . 2, a... 'g A. . 1 -'Vi--+154 ,gf ' V.. V12 :,,e,i- V -L 5. '. f '25 , 1. UV .V 'X:5f Lf . ,g,,5.,. fV ,g V- fig Vg - IV, ., , zV.---QV' -..IV 2.5.1 t V ey- .2 V -.,.a 1. I VV? my - f. iff ' -ff, V V N V' I f'4V'ffV?f 4 ' QT' 1 if ' .V:e1 lf? . f v ii w ' Vt 'f ,Ja QV V VV V' MEWHQ-sz..V ' ,.-aw-,::V ivuim mi 'bfi' -asf 1, 2953 ...sw .Wm-f I P 4 -x Two THE VIKING NQRTHCNDE THGIISCHGNJ FQURTEENTH EDITIQN OF THE YXFYFQCIYXIJ Published by CEZXSS OF 1920 Three FoREuJo1sD UR OBJECT in presenting this book for your inspection is to give you a digest of the activities at North Denver High for the year 1919-20. In order that this be done rightly, every side of the school life must be set forth ' 2 'A with equal emphasis. To accomplish this has been the constant aim of the Annual Board and the ideal toward which it has worked. We have tried to give to they Class of Nine- teen-twenty a publication worthy of bearing its name and of setting forth its deeds. Whether or not we have been successful is now for you to judge. We take this opportunity to show our appreciation to Ralph Heckman, to whom we are indebted for the Dedication, to Mr. Wil- liam Zimmerman, whose eiticient work with the camera has added much to the appearance of the book, and to Miss Maxwell and Mr. Fitch, whose advice has been invaluable. Last, but by no means least, we desire to thank the members of the faculty and of the student body for their whole-hearted support, without which this Annual would have been impossible. WILLIAM GILDERSLEEVE, '2O. F X Foreword - 4 Dedication 7 Annual tiozird 10 Facility - '13 Seniors 19 Juniors - 67 Sophomores 75 Freshmen 81 Athletics - 87 Societies - 1103 Honor Roll - 118 Ferttnres - 121 X ix Dedication Life is far more worth while living, We count ourselves as better, For having met her on the way, And known the sunshine of her stay. Miss Metzler has been very dear to all the students who have known her in this school. How often upon our journey thru High School has she been our pilot, strong of heart, keen of brain, and mindful of our safety. Her influence has gone out in ever-widening circles, as class after class has carried her noble pre- cepts forth into the world of action to inspire the lives of those with whom they came in contact. For these things, and for her self-sacrifice and enduring devo- tion, we respected, honored and loved ther. Now she has left us and we are desolate in our grief. With tearful hearts we turn to our tasks. A desire to be broader minded people stirs within. The duties we must perform seem easier when the memory of her self-sacridce is recalled. Death after all is but an inspiration to those on earth to serve human- ity while yet the chance remains. Oh, teacher, you are very dear to us, You left a memory we shall prize thruout the years. Sorrow we feel deep-rooted in our hearts, You can read our ardor thru our tears. You gave your life to serve mankind, But now your soul's in Heaven, earth's left behind. Oh, God above, we commit her soul to Thee, Take her, bless her, shall be our Hnal plea. Seven The School Top-Library. CenterfCooking Room Bottom-Shops and Front of Building Eight The School sf? , Q 'FN5 Auditorium-Above, Stage. Below, Rear Nine Cldl DOHDD CITUFSEGIS MMM A X K f uw J . f f f f f1-, A ff X 'f,i,, A, 0MfAAQr fi 'U Q17 XA-, IX 'Alf' ff 1 if Fm-EDITOR BUSINESSK - MHNRQE1? x XX QWU Y, NX W 5ffL, limp' 1. fl RT- EDITORJ ' ik ll sl ' .1 X Rf K frrmffn ' ' EDITOR-lN'CHIEF. aff U FJTHL ET! C5 , ' v f , fkiaix ,M V fx X ly X , '? 1 xv, W' ' W Q Qu 2 ' X f X Y 1 X lf ' seem ' ' f ' ix if E I7 ,ff lx ,X f f ff f F3353 if Q ' eff f XX 'QW -1 'xx 4 'U ,f ,, 3.54, H 'WV , lr SNHP Vg.. SHOTJ f f lx X ' h Q ' I ,QV fr' Mun J 'dh' I' ,W ra 1 - VV , '91, gufhl ,fr ,UV Q, -W bf , ' , WI! uf -xy Ll-I-ERIHR-y Ten ff X ff.. ' Nui ff- X XM f W Q wx xv H V XX x his I X 1 Xb! af .- ff' kj NIOR-,-RER Nikff. : LITERZIGIEX I' 1-I Eleven :- i K E. L. BROWN 'Het soft his nature, though severe his 12111: His ang-ar moral, and his wisdom gag. Twelve I W X .i...iT,,,h, Tht O FQQQII N ERGETIC BUILDER STEADY DRAMA DWARD ROWN ARAH OW RADIANT STRON OMER ITTLE ELAY UBY LBERT ILLIAN DUER MARKING BUDGETS TIIN Y and DAIN TY IRIAM ARKER IIERESE UPREE EARNES'F BOOSTER VEN NDINGS LISABETH ARNARD EMMA ECKER W N ZONDERFULLY BRAI NY MASTER of FRENCII ILLIAM ORST ICHAEL ACTOROVICH FAULTLESS BOSS LWAYS FARLIIN G AY RAIN ARD LVA ELGER HANDSOME BOY FASCINATING FEATURES AROLD RETN ALL RANGES ENTON Ig ORREOTING BOTANY PHYSICS FIRST THERINE RUDERLIN HILIP ITCH MODERN CONJUGATION WISE FELLOW YRTLE AMPBELL ILLIAM LANIKEN UOH OMPLETED ROSY FUTURE ARY HRISTY UBY LANNERY MARRIED COSILY MERRY FANTASIES ARGARET OOHRAN ARY ROST ENDLESS ALCULATOR ENTERTAINING ENIUS LBERT UMMINGS LIZABETH IGER RTISTIO DRAWINGS MANY IFTS NNE AILY ARIAN RAHAM UST DANDY REGULAR ATE-KEEPER ULIA ALY AYMOND REENE Fourteen FZKQHETII YCOIIIIIICIQKI ANIJY ANIDS AZEII AINES VER OPEFUL VA I-IARRISON M I GI1'I'Y I-IUMAN A R I E A THAWAY EARTY E RALD I-IARRY I-IAYES HOICE ABITS IIARLES AYS IXEIJ UMOR ARTIN EIM OURNEYING APPILY OHN ENDERSON RI JENT I-IELPMATE RTIIUR ETTLER U SY USTLER BELLE I-Im E VER I I AU GHTY EPPA OLLIDAY ODEL ELPER ARIE OLLISTER OYOUS IDEAS EAN NGERSOLL VER UST LLEN ACKSON ARVELOUSLY LEVER ADELYN EEZER Fift I'I'II ATIN YRNA ANGLEY AIJIGNTEIJ ADY I IIII Y ASH I-IEARTY I-IAVVYER ARMON AWYER XCELLENT EMORY MMA IVIAXWELL ,IJMIRAISLE ATRON DA CCLAVE VER USICAL VA QKELVEY NDLESSLY ERRY DWARD ELVILLE LWAYS ODEST LICE ENKE INLAND AVIGATOR I RA ESTOR IKELY OTES OUADA EWTON EARNING NLY E'1'1TIA DELL PR011ER PLACING ATIENCE EGAN ANDSOME PAINTER ELEN ERRY OST OETIC ARIAN P ULSIFER E911 F FZXClILT1ILC0n'finC1Qd ILLING EASONER FULIJ TATISTICS ALTER EMINGTON LORENCE TUBBS ARNEST EEORMER MMA! RICLILIARESON OLLY TEACHER ESSIE IIOMPSON TKES SOIJIIOIIORES ENA ATER MOIJERN fl-YPIST . AY HOMPSON XCELLENT AIIARITAN LLA LUENCK WIIIIKIII' TESTS ILLIAII WIEG AI'l'HFULLYSTR'l VI NG LORENCE LYE RESEARCII ORK UTII ALLACE NOUGH IIORTIIAND DWIN MITII , MUCIII WISDOII ARY ALSH GENERALLX' SMILING RACE MITII ALWAYS ORRIED OW HURT LBERT WEBER HENRXI IIIITII INTERESTED ORKER HELPS SOCIALLY LA ELER ESTER IIIITII IKES DAILY ARBLING EVER AD A ORA HITE NELLIE PARLIN OREVER EWING RIGHT ORKER FLORENCE TANDARD BELLE ILLIAMS ARKY TUDENT ORGEOUS INNER OUISE TEELE EORGE ILSON DUCATED TENCILER ONDEREULLY ISE STELLA TINCHEIELD ILLIAM ILSON Sixteen In Memoriam Gentle, loving, sweet and dear, Dutiful from year to year, Doing irksome tasks with grace, Goodness shining in her face. Dear Miss Steinhauer-she has been Inspiration that helped us win When we faltered, as a light, Gently guiding us aright. Now, she's gone! With saddened heart We feel her loss, and quick tears start When we feel no more can she, Smiling, greet us pleasantly. With her own sweet, friendly smile, Full of love and self-denial, And her pleasant word of cheer,- Oh, she was so very dear! But she has not really gone, And her mission is not done, For enthroned in every heart She is never to depart. MIRIAM DUBOFF, '20 Seventeen Cl8SS,Of19ZG ln the Northern part of Denver, Stands a building, North Side High School, New and beautiful is the building And within its mighty walls Are the teachers learned and patient, Also pupils clever and studiousg And they call themselves the Vikings, Vikings pure and strong, unconquered, Call themselves above the Angels, Call themselves the best in Denver, And among these stalwart Vikings ls a class called Nineteen-twenty. They are loyal, true and honest, Soon they leave the North Side High School Leave this plan of joy and gladness, Leave this place of work and struggle. In their hearts are mingled feelings, Memories of work and pleasure, Wishes that they might stay longer, Yet wanting to go forth and start The work that they intend to do, Help the world by great achievements, Bring honor to the North Side High School, Keep its record pure and spotless, Make it best in all the nation, So leaves the class with this desire, Leaves the school with eamest purpose, Goes forth the class of Nineteen-twenty. MARGARET GILBERT 20 Eighteen 5 Us ' .kin QM WK fa, 29,532 53433 Elf H. Berger P. Kinney W. Gildersleeve D. Paul Flower: Colorg: Fxrnerican Cerise and Beacrlyg 3Ilver V,f'?,f' X ' Mello: Smile and Dash I aaa Cfficersz ' PRESIDENT -... IIQIIER BERGER VIQEJURESIDENT - - - PARIS KINNBKI SECRETARII - - WILLIAM GILDERSLEEVE TREASURER .-.- DOROTIVIYI PAUL T ty Acker, Sam This man is made of solid stuff. Adams, Hazel Elizabeth All work and no play is not the life for me. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19g Girls' Quartet, '20. Allen, Elbert W. Unspoken homilies of peace, his daily life is preaching. Arvada High School, '17, '18, '19, Amoss, Helen Elizabeth Has she not always treasures who has friends '! Literary Society, '20. Archibald, Mary Catherine The flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOQ Y. W. C. A. Arkin, Benjamin For he's a jolly good fellow. Arnold, Geraldine E. What is so rare as an 'A' in Chemistry? Literary Society, '20: Vaudeville, '20g Girls' Basketball, '20. - Augenhlick, Jennie Grace Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face. Twenty-One Aylesworth, Dorothy Frances Not so much talk, a great sweet silence. Literary Society,,'19, 'ZOQ Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club, '20, French Play, '20. Ball, Annette Elizabeth Small and dainty. Ball, Elizabeth For she was just the quiet kind. Literary Society, '19, '20g Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister. Bartholic, Arthur Ulndiiferent, cool, to all the rest. But those whose friendship claims his best. Cadet Lieut., '20. Beach, George He works to win. Beatty, Mary One of those pleasing combinations of jollity and good sense. Beebe, Margaret Catherine Margaret is always ready for fun. Ligerary Society, '19: Girls' Basketball, ' 0 Beidler, Hepsey W. She giggled her way all thru school. Twenty-Two Bender, Bertha The only rest is labor for a worthy end. Benedict, Elizabeth A sweet, attractive kind of face, a full assurance given by looks. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOQ Big Sister. Benjamin, Helen I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Benson, Fern E. Ninety-nine per cent perfect, vamping her only fault. Welfare Committee, '19. Bercher, Barbara She's popular, she's pretty, and above all, she has a smile for everyone. Y. W. C. A.g Literary Society, '20g Big Sister. Berger, Homer A. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Class President, '19, 'ZOQ Football, '19, Basketball, 19, '20: Baseball, '19, '20: Literary Society, '20. Bergmann, Harry J. Just do your best-what matter praise or blame? H i--Y, '2O. Berky, Eunice Eudora No duty can out-task her, no need her will outrunf' Literary Society, '19, '20, Big Sisterg Orchestra, '19, 'ZUQ Vaudeville, '20. Twenty-Three , N . y N. 3 af' f,,.N 124 - qs, wgi A , ,..,. . 1 ' 'Q3f12ge.l.x1 ff,-'l ' iiii ' X 5 If Berry, Charles L. f , i 1 She floats on the river of his thoughts. Annual Board, 20: Literary Society, '20g X. I3 if i ' Tennis, '19, Chairman, Senior Prom v Q 1 Q Committee. Q Bertsch, Bernard V,,.l'f I With the weight of the world on my , fi! 1 shoulders, how could I grow? ' I ' 4 Vaudeville Committee, '20: Literary So- ' ,y , 3 -- - ciety, '19 : Hi-Y, '20 3 Business Man- K 1' .1 ' 1 A , ager North Star. 1' --egysr. QL. . ,,, .xii .. Eiiiiiii Ytfiiiei . Q2 1 Bloom, Simon .gf D, He is a whole encyclopedia of facts. Y' ii'- If Class of '16 Oratorical Contest, '20. K A Pg 7 .J 1'-ff ' Blore, Gladys Lorraine My idea of an agreeable person is one WHS . who agrees with me. 5 K Basketball, '16, Y. W. C. A., Literary Ss? Y X Society, '19, 'ZOQ French Play, '17, '2O. 5555? 1 N . I! MXN, , X ,K ff xl A Bonesteel, Erma Hortence Y gf' i X Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy - T woman. f 1 Annual Board, '20, Literary Society, .U I '20: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Basketball, N '20: Spanish Club. 4 Q jiri Booker, Alblna D. :sm WL'- 5, , f ' O, why should life all labor be? Literary Society, '19, French Play, '20, I . f' -ff' fi V -f' ,. -.NN i Borowskl, Edwin M. There is a sturdiness about him which Q I . IQ makes one feel assured. l , ' Mase, 2 . 'A ' Boulton, Ralph Emerson - On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' V V Cadet Capt., '20: Annual Board, '19, '20: Track, '20 1 Chairman, Senior Class 4 Insignia Committee. ggi -,'. fl, , Pill ' 3 lf '.z.aivw', , V, r, W,-, , V - 1 ..i.'fiv1 e ' . . izn, ' . ii , 32349231 R22 Zim, 5525? 1 Twenty-Four Brann, Lucia It is the mind that makes the lady rich. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19, '20: Big Sister: Basketball, '20. Brauglllon, Loretta Willlla Happy am I, from care set free. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19, '20g V French Play, '20, I l 1 U X 1 Q ig J ,J 4, ,,,, ,.'f3v'lfiv f?lfiii7f7f34mlL'5'fi'l'5L'.- f ww Fw Q f ' fl 9 ff 1 Wil' '?'l'l'l?ii1'li,llll1lll Brickey, Harold H. , Earnestness and industry and yet a merry heart. Boys' Glee Club, '20, Bromstead, Floy Elizabeth There is no wisdom like franknessf' Y. W. C. A. Brossard, Helen If at first you don't succeed, bluff, bluff again. Basketball, '17. Brownlie, Marjorie Georgina Let cheerfulness abide with industry. Annual Board, '20, Literary Society, '19, '20: Y. W. C. A., Girls' Basketball, '19. Editor North Star. Burman, Mabel .lune To make a. few real friends, try being one yourself. , Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19: Big Sister: Basketball, 'l9. Burris, Harry A scliolar as Well as a. soldier trim. Cadet Captain, '20, Twenty-Five Y 'if ex Q if! 1.1.5 ,QM Qifiii Q.7.1i?l r - Ariz ff:-s rs 21Qg,.f11 A Y 1. fs Carr, Ruth It takes wisdom to know when to stop-and how. Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister. Carson, Herbert Who mixed wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. Christenson, Margaret A good worker with a merry heart. Closs, Carl Happy would I be if I could find a horseshoe every morn. Football, '19g Baseball, '19. Cohen, Abraham What I have been taught I have forgotten. What I know I have guessed. Coker, Lucille The present only troubles me. Cousins, John L. Generous because he never himself re-. members. Football, '19, Track, '19, '20: Jazz Or- chestra, '20, Scientific Society, '19, '20. Crabb, Beulah Fay I have my fung yes, and study, too. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19, '20g Annual Board, '20g Big Sisterg Girls' Glee Club, '19. Twenty-Six Cunnin gham, Gwendolyn She has two eyes so soft and brown, he-A ware she's fooling thee !', Y. W. C. A. Cushing, Maurice Kendrick I cannot pretend to deny that I'm in- terested in the girls. Annual Board, 'ZOQ Literary Society, '19, Cadet Lieut., 'ZOQ French Play, ,19Q Social Hour Committee, 'ZOQ Class Play, '205 Hi-Y, '19. Darrow, Marguerite ' A merry heart that laughs at care. French Play, '20g Spanish Club. Davis, Ruth Wilma One could see she was wise the mo- ment one looked in her face. Literary Society, '19, '20, Girls' Bas- ketball, 'l9g Glee Club, '19. De Long, Alice Alice is small, Alice isxdark, But she is blithesome as a 1ark. Douglass, Donald Hardy Slumber is more sweet than toil. Scientific Society, '20. Duboif, Miriam 'Tis a friendly heart that always has plenty of friends. ' French Play, '20. Dunievitz, Dorothy Ruth Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why she had a wherefore. Twenty-Seven . ar- , ,gi, ,-Q HV.. me-v'f .S 51 A e IFC ffffii X-'ifff 55155552 -gi awagl- 7 2.'zz?::lff WSL-effi' 1352325 Xfagk ifsEfE5??FJ' ffm-sf f V Qi igiyggmf .X aifissf Qi? ' 'ki C3 '11 -m f ,. 35,115 A 4. ,,-,,. , 9 M Q, 2265 , fgigfr 114 W '24 rf '?- ' -.w aggis- 95, ai 2 S S if me :N w:rrwr1-- 1- f' H-fiiigfsi l :W-,Ls . . 3 . Q J. . ef In DNR ff Y' ' ' f ' . H xg J- A M 1 25 3,5 a , 7. 3 t .Q , 254 5' H 9-A 4 il: X rgsifhi T gwgfgvv if ,A z , .,., ' , f f L jf , , 4' S F21 ' fi -is ,,,,.,,,1 V. oS.,.:,,, . we L fm -X i. is :AS .Q-Q ., V, ga, ,ke K 'fi ,Q .alien .viii ii 'A i 1 IM wat? gefigai Mzoxf. Mr' ,ff Rai . ,.,, xi, fi ar A Ti l 1 4, . w e ai 3,354 1 'ifriin E fd Q53 A Jia If - Q M .. I Q i? rf- s 5 A Si f ,f ff' . -.ff :L vm: 'sf 3 I ,vgggtif-Egg f f s if k,,'il.g Ngiix' -X E isegw e 7 W eiaiyaf' air 5 T , 7- if 1-ififfis. - -SE' . ' Q 2 3 ff? 35 - ' .ypr mii 5 ,r we K' f' s. - ,ig-- gig 7-. , ,Mg 5 H t X Duval, Hurvie B. He has honor won on the football field. Football, '19g Basketball, '20, Eggers, Josephine Louise A kind of welcome air seemed to miti- gate her presence. Literary Society, '19, M202 French Play, '20: Vaudeville, '20, Reading Con- test, '18, '20. Eigler., Mary Farrell There is a garden in your face where roses and lilies grow, President Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister: Lit- erary Society, '19, '20: Social Hour Committee, '20, Eisenlord, , Clarence What should a man do but be merry ?' Erb, Edith M. A gentle eye, a voice more kind. Orchestra, '20: Literary Society, '19. Evans, Nellie Margaret Mighty of heart, mighty of mind. Girls' Glee Club, '20, Ferrick, Rosemary The sweet, silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. Literary Society, '19, '20g Big Sister. , Ferrone, Frank Hang study! Care will kill a cat. Caiiget Lieut., '20g Glee Club, '20, Hi-Y, Twenty-Eight fa F5 - W aizsgsj?-.2 Sis,-fgs np, -:ff ni gi I. sid: F ' , - .l fs, 1.3 . . i if X f' ' gk -153,5 -,'f- f . ,iff . if ,ff 1 Q. , -fr fy . , 3 . ' ' Msiifm liu- 'V , . W fix ll ., X I ' ,fi lf? 1 f rf' 1 Francis, Jennie Next thing to trying and winning the best thing is trying and failing. Friedman, Harry Enjoy the present day and trust very little to the morrow. Scientific Society, '2O. 5 Friedman, Rose - Faithfully trod her intellectual paths through North. Big Sister, '20. x .Q Fulham, Dorothy Margaret 'X Quality, not quantity. fl French Play. '20. Q Fuller, George Q Hail fellow! Well met. Boys' Glee Club, '20. 4 1 Gienger, Elizabeth Katherine God might have made a dearer girl, but he never did. l Gilbert, Margaret Hamilton So careful of the type she seems: so care- less of the single life. Literary Society, '19, '20g Big Sister: Y. W. C. A.: Social Hour Committee, '20, Gildersleeve, William Austin Calm, cool and collected, surely he will rise in the world. Business Manager, Annual Board, '20, Senior Class Secretary: Cadet Lieut., '20g Hi-Y, '19g Social Hour Commit- tee, '20. 2 f, I Twenty-Nine , ,Aw f ,4 Wg' ' 5464 ? 7 - if W g Q3 i if 'iff as 5 '1 1 ' mm , 3,35 'ffm Gsiiiilffl H?- ' .aw Wiszff' , 'F E 53,55 . W 'TY 0:55:22 av. F . Will' 1- -vA- f , za-4 ,Q W2 J ., :L a V ,. ...B A,, ,':,, f 'Rv ij KS-'Q x f a f G 2, ' r - Q '11 i : , .wisp ii' X rj Q9 ,-ik, ?,?'5f?if v I K- lm 2' , ' .5 x ., J, I T li' ,f l its I ' f .J 'pi f ,Q 5 ' , S giijqfj , ,E wg.: ' Q, . rm, Jig . f fwfif .. m,V' , M 5. 7 g 2 ,LV X f,Vf-Vswf 'M Y L wa, Y , 1 f, Ji ,NN offeree, arf' ff 4 1, 1 K , x 2, . , Vex, ,, 2: , .. ' , ,jf T3 , 154, L, A ,. P3W'i'?f':Y . 2,5 ' A ff ':3f5'li . ' wif ifi iiii' Akeiv-' . , '5 + , 1: 'f ,' .11 Q4 2531 .. f J . ,-fe gy!-Q 31 fr 1,7531 Q e au' ' 2' me ' '- ' Fi' ' Ja Z 1 5 'L V : .E 5,ijs.iL' .. ' , ' M ' 7' L .1256 egg, za L fi: . . . . , A ' I 'Ili YQ, 4 , . , , 'Q . f 1 , ,f , , 3 -. ,, Ginn, Carl Lyle Knowledge is power. Cadet Capt., '18: Scientific Society, '20, U. S. Navy, '18, '19, Ginsborg, Lillian A. A light heart lives long. Orchestra, '20, Literary Society, '20, Ginsburg, Rose I. 'Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Givens, Richard W. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. Glee Club, '20. Goldberg, Mildred R. Warm-hearted, friendly, always gay, Both in her air and in her way. Goldberg, Ray I might be better if I would, But it's very lonely being good. Goldberg, Sam Run if you like, but try to keep your breath 1 Work like a man, but don't be worked to death. Goodwin, Ruth Elizabeth She is never satisfied with less than her best. Girls' Glee Club, '20, Thirty Green, Julia Frances There was a lass and she was fair. Y. W. C. A. A soldier student and he looks the part. Literary Society, '19, '20, Cadet Capt., '20g Boys' Glee Club, '20: Orchestra, '17 3 Hi-Y, Greenwald, Sarah Success I hope, and fate I cannot fear. ' A quiet man and a.good athlete. A Football, '193 Track, 'l9. Guida, Adeline E. A good time now is worth two in the future. Or light or dark or short or tall, She sets a, spring to snare them all. Hall, Mary F. A lady with a thirst for information. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, '20. There was a gentle whisper, toss and wriggle, y But etiquette forbade her 'ere to giggle. ' Greenlee, Ralph William Social Hour Committee, '20: '19, '20. Greiner, Perry Hagans, Lucile E. Halstead, Muriel S. Thirty-One r ti.. Hamilton, Anona willingness is half lifes battle. 'U Hamilton, Leon Life without laughing is a dreary blank. vi' Cadet Lieut., '20, Hamlin, Raymond Winfield Always calm, cool, placid. Harmison, Hazel Leone Sober, steadfast and demuref' Basketball, '18, '19, Harrison, Florence Leonard Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest of these, 'can't do without men.' Literary Society, '19, Hart, Lois Collins Singers are merry and free from sor- row and care. Y. W. C. A.g Literary Society, '19, Big Sister: Glee Club, '19, '20. Hay, Margery Man is not made to question, but to adore. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19, '20: Social Hour Committee, '20: Big Sister, Girls' Glee Club, '20. Hellerstein, Goldie Charlotte Tripped along with a laugh and a song! fhirty-Two ., ,Q f ., 'L s -.ff . 1.92 .5 aww: + Q.-N .45 , 1 XS 7 .fi 'fab 1 fr 'lf ' 4 t 5 , 2,551 .Q ,., . is I Q 1. .. ,f X f 3,5 N iii i , ii at 'Q Y' :B r . f 5 A r 3 .. , ,g iif 'L ,. elf ' 4 r . 'rg T fel-'f P1 'X !,.. .Y ii-.aff 7 ff F ' few? es: A X - 1-'.-552 if ' f s ,35'E:+' ' .x-, - 411,11 -. , i f lv ' ' Fil. L. wav: T35 n - - g w is fur ,x , 33:-S: uf 'ir 'f PM A li Sz.-r 1 .,, 4 , Wigs I 5 F! -' ogg , '1 f' SEQ ! 5- I 5 2 fe. .34 N ips, . 'i ' - ,.,--, 95 . ee , 3 , -ws 5,5L'r,.w Assisi .. K is, gjqpgs 1 . Q K 5 5 2 .5 1 semi 1 -.fs . ,,. -me i Q 4 1 Qi - - Q ' fe ii. 5.2.3 saffilfs- .. 5 s seg, 'X -. Qs .LG L fiztfwigii' 'lbs Q Qei'5f' .Q f .. Hellerstein, Louis The world's great men have not common- ly been great scholars. Hellis, Dorothy E. What think you of falling in love? Basketball, '20: Social Hour Committee, '20: Memorial Committee, '20g Liter- ary Society, 'ZOQ Y. W. C. A.: Bat- talion Sponsor, '20, Big Sister: Vau- deville, ,20. Henderson, Mary Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Y. W. C. A.: Welfare Committee, '201 Big Sister. Henning, Ernest Herbert Exertion is its own reward. Spanish Club. Henshaw, Leland DeForest He has very high ambitions and yet she's not so tall. Baseball, '19, '2'0. Hepp, Clark L. A man's a man and yet at times- Orchestra, 'ZOQ Scientific Society, '20, Literary Society, 'ZOQ Social Hour Committee, 'Z0. Hibbs, Bereniece Not that I loved study less, but that I loved fun more. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOQ Orchestra, '18, '19g Social Hour Committee, '20: Y. W. C. A.: History Play, '203 Big Sisf ter. Hooven, Dorothy I have oft regretted my speech, never my silence. Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Three Q-1 QQ? ' ,,.x.'fw' ' '-'Q 4 V ' ,..,,, In gb ,?f.9f.ir. ,s s Horsley, Wendell My only books are women's looks, and, believe me, I just love to study. Football, ,192 Baseball, '20g Cadet Lieut., '20. . J Humphrey, Ethelyn Virginia A little girl with innocence written all over her face. French Play, '20. 1 Hunter, Mary Sophia She came, she saw, she conquered. Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club, 'Z0: Biz Sister: Literary Society, 'l9. Hyde, Mabel Louise Oh, a bright little. quiet little maiden was she. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '19, '2O. Johnson, Edith Bernice Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and per- suadingf' Johnson,-Elsie Claire She is happy because she thinks her- self so. ' Class Pin Committee, '19, Johnson, Ruby Work is only done well when done with a will. Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. Johnston, Pauline We will keep a cozy corner in our hearts for her. Vaudeville, '20: Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Four My as 2, Q - -1wfff'ffT5t 5 , 1 9 . , .. sg.. ,. .gt .1gwS:'1-'- , 1. srzigzgzzsz , s Q .ws 1 'T.'r..P7'1'llf J if .1 , me 15, -- E Q : 1 .- ,1- ' ' , 152' 7 .Q 3-'fiilflilif' i .f .Xi jim. .sages L.v-vgfsie V: - 'Eff if 'ls . V J . ,1f.f.ff . w1g..x,!1 isfisaa -1 I 1 ' flxiggsif 1 ... Y ' ' . v5.,.f,,,g,,,5,:7 , K av! ' ' f,,,.1.5r.s ' .. ff 1 1 ' .f 1 if . 'YTQQLYE 'E if ' 195521, 31 'Si r i w. ,af 1 ,rag .aka-f'3 ' ' W?-wiv 1 5' 1 '- if w .. 3. 4, i , . 11 51.52, 1.'..,.., ..-f .12- .::ft:si., ' - . , , HF, . isa. ti .- ,,,g5,,,,f. -'53 L xg 13 .:' ' 35314, .,.-.. ., .5 i 6- .f':: 5557 .' L: XKKHW5 1 '- ,521 sf. ' S 1 'A , . :wil xi D ,af ,'.gs,vf11 is 51 1-. ggtgi,-,5sv - ' ' iff ' 4 1 -si A . - -1. gs .. . V , maybe,-5 i f 'i?f '2j ' . 1 1: ...: - ' ilifzizixgfi ' 11. ': 1 W5 . 5Ze3:i'l3z57, X' is .f 1 ' in K g.ti-,seg .M ,gg - 3 -1 g, 3 9' S.-5 : .. 1 1- 1. as 2'-15 -1.-.., 'mswgfkjf 1- I5 Y . Johnston, William Yield not to Hirtation, for Hirting is sin. Cadet Capt., '20g French Play, '20g Literary Society, '19: Jazz Band, '20g Stevens' Oratorical Contest, '20g State Oratorical Contest, '20. Esther Jones, Always foremost in the ranks of fun. Jazz Orchestra, '20g French Play, 'ZOQ Glee Club, '20. Jordan, William Henry He is not only witty in himself, but the cause of wit in others. Football, '17, '18: Captain, '19g Track, '19, 'ZOQ Baseball, '19g Junior Class Auditing Committee. Kaltenbach, Clara Laughing, joshing, always cheery. Y. W. C. A., Literary Society, '19. Keller, Bernice Katherine She has won out in a quiet way. Literary Society. '19: Y. W. C. A., Girls' Basketball, '17, '18, '19, '20, Kelly, Joseph John He wore a bashful look. Scientific Society, '18, '19, '20. Kesler, Mildred Alice Very gentle, kind and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. Annual Board, '20: Y. W. C. A., Liter- ary Society, '19, '20. Kessler, Leola Elizabeth Someone asks whether success is most due to luck, pluck or brains. The an- swer is easy-it takes all three. Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club. Th irty-Five Ketchum, Margaret Buxom, blithe and debonairf' Y. W. C. A. King, Elizabeth Good nature is always success. Kinney, Stevens Park Taking girls as they come, I like them better as they go. Editor-in Chief, Annual, '20g ViceAPres., Senior Class: Baseball, '19, '20, Tennis, '19, French Play, 'l9g Literary Society, '19, Cadet Lieut., '19, Captain, 205 So- cial Hour Committee, '20. Kitzes, Florence Fannie I have a heart for every joy. Big Sisterg Girls' Glee Club, '20: Literary Society, '20. Krebs, Arthur He that runs it well runs twice his race. Hi-Y, '19, '20g Glee Club, '20. Krueger, Hugo Like fairy tales for him, they say, are all the problems that come his way. Scientific Society, '17, '18, '19, '20: Vau- deville, '2O. Lail, Robert William And still carer: not a pin, what they say, or may say. Football, 'l9. Lampert, Morris The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. Class of '16 Oratorical Contest, '19. Thirty-Six X s , Larson, Olga Kindness has resistless charms. I.aSl1ell, Susan Cannie I look before I leap, and then take plenty of time about it. Basketball, '19: French Play, '20, Laurent, Louis C. I will live to a ripe old age, for only the good die young. Lavitt, Ida Elizabeth When duty calls, send her around to the back door. Big Sister. Law, Lucy Margaret Her greatest fault is being quiet. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOQ Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. Laws, Bereniece Josephine Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. Literary Society, '2O. Leonardo, Jennie ,lane Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Spanish Club. Loftus, Billy The sweetest hours that ere I spend, Are spent among the lasses, O. Football, '19g Baseball, '20. Senior Prom Committee. Thirty-Seven 'rf Ziff? wi Q2 3 ff, My 4 1 tx' X . . V3 f 'Vi Q Q uf 2 V 5 1 .way . s M 'W sa fi' . , f K . if sf f , s 'i , ,, . . if X ' s . 2 gi' .5 X . 1-H . Izfeisg if 4 K V. X wg, . U ii if Q98 . V iff' L . I .. . 1 f'- l , , . s 9 i E Long, John Kenneth I'll live a private and pensive single life. Loucks, Marie Evelyn . She loves to make friends everywhere, Banishing all fear and care. Annual Board, '20, Literary Society, 'l9g Junior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A. McCallum, Jessie Marie That cool possession of herself. Y. W. C. A.: Basketball, 'l8. McCullough, Oressa Arabella It is well for one to know more than she says. McGinty, John Cool headed, solemn and sincere. Mclnto sh, Stewart I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. McIntosh, Varner A little secret I impart, He has a splinter in his heart. Cadet Lieut., '19g Capt., ,205 Glee Club, '20, Social Hour Committee, '20. Macon, Irene It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. Literary Society, 'l9g Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Eight Mahaney, Lillie In your heart are the birds and sunshine, In your thoughts the brooklets flow. Vaudeville, 'Z0: French Play, '19g Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club, '19, '20: Girls' Quartette, '19, '20. Maiman, Abraham Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Stevens Oratorical Contest, '20. Maler, George W. He's bound to succeed, no matter what he undertakes. , Scientific Society President, '19: Vice- President, '20. Malone, Carle H. Guaranteed for life. Hi-Y, 'ZOQ French Play, '20. Maloney, Ella Belle True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. Y. W. C. A.: Senior Vaudeville, '20: Senior Partv Committee: Literary S04 ciety, '19: Basketball, '17. Marley, Pauline And everywhere that Mary went-. Memorial Committee: Publicity Com- mittee, Vaudeville, 'Z0: Senior Prom Committee: Junior Pin Committee: Big Sister: Literary Society, '19: Social Hour Committee, '20. Matlick, Ruth Honor and faith and a sure intent. Matthews, Veronica And laughter marked her for its own. Thirty-Nine Q' 4 'EY 6 is 1 sxgf Ug..,.'f- . . kv , ' 2. ',h' 5 ' 5- a ff' Megargee, Leslie Formed on the good old-fashioned plan, a brave and honest man. Meikleham, Janet Good nature is always a success. Mellman, Anna Isabel VVhatever anyone does or says, I must be good. Literary Society, '20. K Metzger, Carl Henry The force of his own merit makes his way-a gift that heaven gave him. Vaudeville Committee, '20. Miercort, Frederic Talks little, but certainly gets there. Miller, John Kenneth Let us have wine, women, mirth and laughter: Sermons and soda-water the day after. Miller, Simon I. He findeth relief from study in much mischieff' Glee Club, '20, Miller, Vanclella M. A woman of sterling worth. Literary Society, '19, '2O: Y. W. C. A. Forty Minor, Mary A. The world would be a place of peace if we were all peacemakersf' Mitchell, Mary B. A Merry Mary. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOQ Y. W. C, A., Basketball, '17, Big Sister. Mitchell, Myra Mildred Quiet, unrulfled, always just the same. French Play, '20. Moles, Eleanor Worthy to be praised. Literary Society, 'l9g Y. W. C. A.: Big Sisterg Basketball, '17-'19, Moles, Evelyn Modesty is a candle to thy merits, Literary Society, '197 Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. Montgomery, Florence H. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Moody, Mabel M. The tasks of every day she meets in a quiet way. Literary Society, '19, '20. Spanish Club. Morgan, Harold W. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Literary Society, '19: Vaudeville, '20g Orchestra, '19. Forty-One Morgan, Helen Lucile None knew you but to like you. Literary Society, '20g Senior Vaudeville, '20g Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. Moritz, LaTilda D. She loveth pleasure. Y. W. C. A. Morris, Dave Howard He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. Morse, Berenice Elaine O, what charms may lie in a lovely brown eye. Vaudeville, '20g Literary Society, '20g Y. W. C. A. Moyer, Rogers M. I should worry and work myself gray, I'm in no hurry for the judgment day. Basketball, '19, '20. Mullen, Donald, H. I'll have half a dozen to drink to these fair ladies. Scientific Society, '19, '20. Muro, Amelia Frances Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Nelson, Gertrude A happy face. Forty-Two Nelson, Kathleen D. Passive as Basketball, She attempts the end' and never stands Nichols, Elizabeth Theresa Talk makes Y. W. C. A.: Central High School: St. Joseph, '17, '18, '19, If she will, she will, you can depend on't And if she won't, she won't, and there's Oberholtzer, Dean R. He speaks She is never alone who is accompanied Oleson, Martha Elizabeth A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- Big Sister. 5 . L -, 3 , .il ,7 - 4131 ' , !'w t. 'X e r- a quiet pool. '16, '17. , . V ,Q Neveu, Irene A to doubt. the world go round. Nisbet, Martha an end on't. Literary Society, '19, '20: Y. W. C. A.g Basketball, '20. but little. Olfield, Gladys Loraine with noble thoughts. . Basketball, '16, '17, '18: Y, W, C, A.: Big Sister. tenancef' Osborne, Harry Strength of mind lies in exercise, not rest. Forty-Three Parmenter, Beula Marion She has the divine gift of making friends. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society, '20: Big Sister: Social Hour Committee, '20. Partridge, Carrie Olivia She is not made to be the admiration of all, but the happiness of all. Y. W. C. A.: Chairman, History Play, '20: Senior Party Committee: Big Sister: Literary Society, '19 : Pres., '20. Patrick, Enos Fond of studies. Paul, Loretta Dorothy Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired. Treasurer of Senior Class: Literary So- ciety, '19, 'Z0: Big Sister: Social Hour Committee, '20: Y. W. C. A. Pepper, Mary My lessons aren't done, but I'm going to Hit, Right along down to my favorite jit. Perkins, Frances She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Welfare Committee, '18, '19, '20: Liter- ary Society, '19, '20: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister. Perloff, Jennie The blushing beauties of an honest maid. Big Sister. What Peters, Lorin lie doesn't know isn't worth find- ing out. Glee Club: Hi-Y, '19, '20, Forty-Four X Peterson, Dorothy Annette The silence often of pure innocenc Persuades when speaking fails. 6 Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club, '20. Pferdesteller, Elizabeth May It was the lady's disposition to think kindness. Y. W. C. A. Phelps, Annette Margaret The laughter of girls is, and ever Was, the most delightful sound on ea Literary Society, '19, '20g Y. W. rth. C. A. Pierce, Mila Sylvia She has common sense in a way tha.t's uncommon. Literary Society, '19, '2 '20g Y. W. C. A.: Ba 03 French Play, sketball, '20. Pierson, Stella Can claim the honor of being a friend to all her acquaintances. Literary Society, '19, '20, Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. - Piquette, John There is always room force. for a man of Westminster High School, '16, '17. Pohlman, Irwin C. Lives of great men all remind us We may win our meed or praise, And departing, leave behind us, Brand new legal holidays. Scientific Society, '20g Hi-Y, '20. , , Pontow, Robert A. Worth is not measured by inches. Forty-Five Railsback, James Edward That tower of strength which stands four square to all the winds that blow, Ratcliife, Dorothy Many little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness. Ralcliffe, Robert Short of stature, but long of speech. Reddin, Agnes Harriet People who are chuck plum full of thoughts haven't time to take it out in talking. Richman, Ida Oh, were I something great! Bin Sister: UA Basketball, 'l9. Rinne, Alvina Marie smile for all, a welcome glad And a jovial, pleasing way she had. Annual Board, 'ZOQ Y. W. C. A.: Liter- ary Society, '19. Roberts, Alice Pomeroy She wins favor as she goes. Y. W. C. A. Robison, Joyce She contemplates all with a calm, im- personal regard. Y. W. C. A. Forty-Six Roddis, Jeanne There's nothing so kindly as kindness, and nothing so loyal as truth. Rogers, Mildred Dorothy The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, Literary Society, '19, Ro op, Virginia Florence Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood. Girls' Glee Club. Safran, Joseph J. And keep good humor still, whate'er we lose. Cadet Lieut., '20, Schauli s, Dorothy May There's something about her nice to look at, a touch of mischief, too. Literary Society, '19, '20, Big Sister, So' cial Hour Committee, '20, Y. W. C. A. Schiff, Louie Hard on the gas bills. Junior Auditing Committee. Schmidt, Reinhard A. He says little, but you can always tell when he's around. Cadet Lieut., '20, Boys' Glee Club, '20, Senior Party Committee, Chairman. Schneider, Arthur Lewis If studies interfere with fussing, cut out the studies. Junior Class Treasurer, '19, Junior Prom Comittee, '19, Vaudeville, '19, Basketball, '18, '20, Captain, '19, Baseball, '18, '19, Captain, '2O. Forty-Seven ' ., ff.,-1.,f,,,.f. . . -1-,rr 5 -,, .J-.Q-4,2 ,. ,,,L,, .... ifggl 4 ltf Q- ..,..f5.,. f - ' '-'Ti tf7,2..f'JEL'--g'gT2,.1.Jif'.f .:f-W-5,'.f. J 3.735252 .., ,.,,, 3,K-.,7..Ak:,K.,k,..,Vl, M fs f ,?,.t,k:.: NM 1 . ' A. .gg .5-.,,, . ' 4 l f ' x sg , -H : ' was Q, ' ., ' H L, Z, ' 1 'K . A 'LJ '-Q: -n ' in LSL i' P 1. 1. 'Q' L' il l K , if is- f x f T l , . W, ,t. ,5g 'z Q 1 iffiiff - 3155 6 n ' A A , -, , a 11 1 , , u5z 3f'if3'5ff'.f '- ff,'aif'f' ,f K' i 't3 a . is,- z - . 1- A await ' f7g,1,,15.s .1 wifgg, .stiff :Vie 17' V in J-2.1 ' , ' ' ig K L ,. fefifff , . ,,., .,..,, , ,,.. L . .. fi' ff ' K ' V. I fri - . ..:.igJfs- ff?-3 . - ' i ' - ' U--I5 5- ,Tl ' .' .I 5-J., .:5' ' 5-153, . ., . mf . 1 c 541 'ff-'ii if C ' X k:.,:L..,.E I '-is 'CLK ' -. e .. ' ' S me-v5,s 1-:e:s'd!'59l'f' Qifxviivf .V R+-f..,w:w 3.5-gzsfti . , .N .1 , .. 1. . ..,.1':s.,:s,., k is -,S'.'w-if-f A v.wf.f1.l.CGfF?m-fl' w1ff1Qevsf ef2 ww . . 4, ,,. ,..., , .-Q, ,,.., -.X ..,.,.,,., .1 ..,.. 1,1 , ,es ,,.,,.. ., ls t., fc mm: , ....,. . f .5 . 5 , Na! mfr! fl S P ,X Q fe? 3 sa? oi in 3 c er av NEW ,323 in MZQQ 5 f-f ascii, SM We Si? 'P 'Z-'Wins 'fails .lf .1 Ja 9 1. ,v 51,6 an .fm 5 .,, is M --,, ,. She doeth all things well. Schuler, Bernice You could depend on her for every duty. Literary Society, '19, 'ZOJ Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister: Vaudeville, '20g Memorial Committee. A quiet girl who never speaks unless she is spoken to. Schutte, Frances Helen She knoweth best who loveth best All men both great and small. All things I thought I knew, but now con- The more I know, I know I know the less. French Play, '18, '2'0: Baseball, '19, '20. Simon, Freda Not a mass of tinsel and diamond dust, but the very essence of sincerity. 1 Let's hope she may be good, but not too good-the good die young. Skinner, Florence Clara Q Ever foremost in the ranks of fun. A 'T History Play: Y. W. C. A. I ' j Schuecker, Rose ' . 1 I S. ' 'QQ 9 Schupp, Anna 13gQ'gf?g',i' ' ' Q ,f 1 ' Serafini, Edward 1 I .3 551'-ext. L in 5 fess, ,. i Y . 3 f-.g,.,. . ., X , ,, 4' f , , , , Simon, Tillie E. 'K ,. L 'S 7 sf i I 7 6 , ,,,. . . .,,, ,... ...M Forty-Eight Smedley, Miriam Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are paths of peace. And to his eye there was but one be- Baseball, '20'g Memorial Committee. Snyder, Lucille You'll never regret it after you have known Vaudeville Committee, '20: Social Hour Committee, '20. A quiet, amiable man. Stout, Della Mae Always laugh when you can, it is cheap medicine. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, and a cheer- Vaudeville, 'ZOQ Basketball, '17, ,181 Literary Society, 'l9: Social Hour Committee, '20: Y. W. C. A. Sylvester, Jack No lady in the land hath power his frozen , heart to move. Truth, knowledge, virtue, all are hers. History Play: Literary Society, 'ZOQ Y. W. C. A. Smith, Frank H. loved face on earth. her. Stephens, Edward Swift, Joy Frances ful countenance. Taylor, Margaret Ruth N l Forty-Nine .L 'f5i Yiyd5l ' fs' 'W' ffl DK 7 7 'F fi 1 . i t V gs. ,Q may 5, - I S135 la- M5535 ' Q' S 1' Q 14531 ,Q ?2f?11Ei?i5 iflfiiif 5? fivggrfggt in Q9 f t 5 E-! ..h.fQQ.w:, gvgiigysv iglaiiljfiil yxffgfggsslg ET TJQ w 2 e Wi Mi? 7 ,fi 5335.-ff ? 5. if X... wg ,f image eiesgfe-A fir? mei ,Leia-M .V ima' f -if-3321 fi .5 fff fg fi 1 f...-f o . 'al .' . .:,. , Z 1 ,-,sim fav. I if - - he .4 nf. -+ 'M KQUY. 2 g A f Wax if gg 1 I. K J - -si. ,gg 'L 1 X Z. X -1:1 f. J . lg, 1-Qi? ., s ' ' . -V mf , - f we , 4 Ex .I .MQ . wx? ff .4 , ,. S. .. ,JS ,E ,,,,,:1:.f .5 gg?551:ev is .W ...Q Lf, - K- x 11257535 ga. we-5 gsm A 4 5 , 6.1 -or ag ,Y'Q5i73if .vllvax fr ,Y Tflifkgli? . 3 S3 'Z 2:12 wr if f.. .S , .W., V . Wi. , ',w.1.Lz:g- f ,. . ., A - ,Q L 'fig s . 'Zi W?3555?fif1-' . '- sSf14'siSi-12. same. -- ,fy , 5.1: :Rm- 'w -Mia? 1. A at X 45 JJ f' 55. ' fl: at f Eze' ,gig :ifgiggg I jf5fi,fjg. ,, 1- 53 95- - fl ifljf-k.,. ei s ll ' . if .wtaf 1 I . Sas 4, -.. -:fa ,Y .iigeys Taylor, Vivian M. Those who act faithfully act bravely. Y. W. C. A. Teplitz, Bella Made up of wisdom and of fun, Medley of all that's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. Literary Society, '20g Basketball, '17, '18, '19, '20. Terrell, Wilfrid Napoleon was little, too, but you know what he did. Tewes, Helen To be faithful in small things is to be faithful in great things. Thomas, Florence Some things must wait, but not a date. Vaudeville, '20g Literary Society, '19, Y. W. C. A. Toomey, Doris M. She is a student and a good one. Basketball, '19, Tracy, Marieta .lane I would if I could-if I couldn't, how could I? Y. W. C. A. Turnbull, Dorothy She's a gay, rollicking, mischievous coquettef' Vaudeville, '20g Literary Society, 'l9g Y. W. G. A. Fifty Tyler, Florence Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as Literary Society, '19g Y. W. C. If I once get started, Orchestra, '18. Vale, Albert Franklin today. A. Vail., Olcott I'm pretty wild. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come hack to you. Virtue, Robert Wallace A man who did his own thinking and needed little Vreeland, Louise advice. 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Literary Society, 'l9. Walker, Genevieve She speaks very little of what she knows. Walker, Jeannette Merle I love her frank and smiling face, Her sensible and quiet grace. French Play, '20g Basketball, '16, '17 . Walker, Mildred Virtue and genuine graces in thee speak what no words can utter. Literary Society, '19: Vaudeville Com- mittee, '20: Y. W. Fifty-One C. A. ' Walker, Myrtle May An inborn charm of graciousness made sweet her smiles. Vaudeville, '20g Big Sisterg Literary So- ciety, '19, 'Z0. Williams, Martha Eleanor A maiden never bold. French Play, 'ZOQ Literary Society, '19, '20g Y. W. C. A. Williams, Leila Maude Diligence increases the fruits of toil. Big Sister: Y. W. C. A. Williams, Thelma Edna Excellence is never granted but as the reward of labor. Basketball, 'l7g Y, W. C. A. Willis, George David A bright career's before him-all tongues pronounce his praise. Social Hour Committee, '20g Spanish Club Vice-President. Wilson, Kathryn M. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Big Sister: Basketball, '18: Y. W. C. A. Wolfenberger, Lillian She's a whole circus in herself. Wyatt, William Flunk not and ye shall graduate. Wheatridge High School, '17, '18, '19. Fifty-Two Wyman, Evelyn Ellen Adaline Her eyes as stars Big Sister. of twilight fair. Young, Charles E. Cheerfulness is the philosopher's stone, turning all the happiness of life into gold. Scientific Society, '18, '19, '20g Social Hour Zarlengo, lda Committee, '20. A lovely apparition, sent to he a mo- ment's ornament. Zigmond, Helene Frances Last but not least in the alphabet. French Bears, Virgil I'll never Baseball, Blue, Harry A man the Play, '20g Literary Society, '19, trouble lessons till lessons yltarouble me. school will miss. Basketball, '17, '19g Track, '17, '18: Captain, '20. Chapman, .lulia A more studious person ne'er was seen. Hawthorne, David A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants moss? Chairman, Social Hour Committee: Scientific Society, '20. Heckman, Ralph As proper a man as we shall see. ' Literary Society, '20g Jazz Orchestra, '20, Vaudeville, '20: Boys' Glee Club, '20g Hi-Y, '18, '19, '20. Kessler, Gladys Discretion is the best-part of valour. Y. W. C. A. Levy, Rose Good nature is always success. Shapiro, Martha Our though Shepard, David ts and our conduct are our own. I don't have to look up to anybody. Cadet Lieut., '19: Capt., '20: Junior Glass Sec., '19g Hi-Y, '18, '19, '20. F if ty-Three In Memoriam C1601 ge E 1NIllSDdflIC1i Death a necessary end wlll come when lt wlll come AUG. 15, 1901--FEB. 3, 1920 Fifty-Four Q CLHSS DRY 1 T 1 A U 012365 SL Fifty-Five CICISS Plaq Fifty-Six Class DIEIQI Class Plant Program PRESENTATION GF MEMORIAL-HOMER BERGER. ACCEPTANCE GF MEMORIAL-SHELDON SULLIVAN. A Greek Play By Marion Woodrow Graham. Prologue ....... ...................... r .... ....... S i mon Bloom Eurymachus , . . . .......................... .... 4 William Johnston Pythodorus T Victors in Olympic Games ........ .Leland Henshaw Myritelus ................................. .... i .Varner Mclntosh Phi ias ................................ .... ....... C l ark Hepp Penelope, mother of Eurymachus .... ..... C arrie Partridge Eureclia, his sister ................ .... B erenice Morse Procles ............... ..... R obert Ratcliffe Aspasis, wife of Phidias .... .... E lizabeth Goodwin Cleone, his daughter .... ..... F rances Perkins Zeus ............... ..... J ohn Cousins Paris . .... Wilfred Terrell Eris ..... .... Susan LaShell Hermes .... ........... K endrick Cushing Pythia .................... Gwendolyn Cunningham CLASS CDE By Ralph Heckman. From dawn of life 'till ev'ning sun, Our toil on earth is never done, Our lives must count the most of all, Prepared, we stand, and face the call. These years we've spent in school to learn, Ambition, pride to win, we yearn, Of all the friends whose love we hold, The love of teachers glows like gold. A friendly smile, a handshake here, At times we're gay-oftimes we fear, A host of splendid, cherished friends, One fleeting hour, acquaintance ends. Let's all unite in this last verse We sing, before we must disperse, With faces turned toward the sun, We grip our lives and labor on. Fifty-Eight SENIOR CLASSIFICATION Class Father ........ Ralph Heckman Class Mother ....... Carrie Partridge Wittiest ............ Wendell Horsley Handsomest Man. . .Varner McIntosh Prettiest Girl .......... Dorothy Paul Most Popular Boy. .Kendrick Cushing Most Popular Girl ......... Dot Hellis Biggest Bluffer ........ Kenneth Long Most Eccentric ...... Donald Douglass Nerviest ........ .... R ogers Moyer Meekest ....... .... M abel Hyde Grouchiest ............ .Harry Burris Laziest .................... Bud Lail Biggest Woman-Hater. . .Park Kinney Biggest Man-Hater. . ..Mildred Kesler Best Fusser ............ Chuck Berry Greatest Social Light, Florence Tyler Best Agitaton ........... Simon Miller Most Brilliant ....... Bill Gildersleeve Best Natured ............ .Bill Jordan Most Energetic ....... Pauline Marley Most Original ....... Bereniece Hibbs Noisiest ............... John Cousins Best Bolshevik ...... ..Arthur Lorber Best Athlete .......... Homer Berger Best Football Player .... Pep Greiner Best Basketball Player, Art Schneider Best Baseball Player .... Virgil Bears Best Track Man ......... Harry Blue Wildest Girl ........... Esther Jones Thinks She Is ........ Lorraine Blore Wildest Boy ......... Kenneth Miller Thinks He is ............ .Olcott Vail Biggest Drag with the Faculty .... ......................Carlos Cole Thinks He Has ........ Bill Johnston SENIOR ALDHABET is for Annual, Our yearly treat! is for Basket Ball, We always beat. is for Cadets, Pride of the school! is for doings, According to rule. 'K is for exams, Freshman's fright ! is for flunking- Not doing things right. is for Gildersleeve, For learning bent! is for Homer, Class President. is for idleness, - Of which we regret! is for Juniors, lt's their turn to fret. is for Kendrick, A popular boy! is for Logans, The Seniors! joy. is for Martha, Slim and tall! is for North, The best school of all. is for orator, Bill J. takes the cake! is for Paulhurst, Whom we'll never forsake. is for quotations, Witty and bright! is for right, For which we will fight. is for Seniors, Sorry to leave! is for Turnbull, ' Varner will grieve. is for Unity, For which we stand! is for Vikings, Every one of them grand. 'is for Wendell Strong for the jokes. is for 3X, For scientinc folks. QI is for yell, We cut loose at the park! is for zenith, We have reached our mark. MILDRED KESLER, '2O. Fifty-Nine Presentation of Memorial Our hearts are filled with joy and our minds with peace as we think of the four successful years we are leaving behind. Indeed, with these thoughts within us we are able to find new beauties in all our surroundings. But in life even the most wonderful of all joys must be accompanied by great sorrow. As we think of parting with those who have been more to us than the word teacher can convey, who with whole-souled sympathy and patience have guided us over the many obstacles which 'have confronted us and whose kindly philosophy has encouraged us to do more and better things, we cannot stop the rush of feeling that takes possession of us and causes us to ask ourselves such questions as- will we be able to plunge? What is the world? Will it be kind or cruel to us? Our only answer is a consuming doubt. As we meditate, a new pain is added: we are leaving behind the under- graduates, who have not only been our friends in name, but have stood the test of true friendship. They have aided us in everything we have done. What success could we have attained without their support? With these thoughts in mind we have decided to leave a remembrance to show our appreciation of at least a small part of what our teachers and fellow students have done for us. Our gift is a filing cabinet to be placed in the library. We hope that it will be very useful. But as you use this gift, if your eyes should happen to see the little plate upon which is engraved- The Class of 1920 -think of us kindly, for we will need your sympathy to light the unexplored paths which we must follow. HOMER BERGER, '20, ACCEPTANCE QF MEZVXORIZKI9 In behalf of the faculty and the students of our school, I have the honor to accept the gift which you have so generously presented to us. It is with much sorrow and much joy that we part with you, sorrow at your leaving us and joy because you have reached the goal toward which we are all striving. Our class, the Juniors, will attempt to carry on the same good work and promote the high ideals you have set for us, but these aims will be realized only by time, hard work, and the complete co-operation of our fellow students. Soon you will pass out into a greater world, full of greater things, where the roads to travel will be longer and rougher, but by your never-ceasing efforts and loyalty, such as you have shown in your high school career, we feel assured you will overcome the great problems of life that may confront you. In the name of the faculty and of t.he undergraduates, I accept this beau- tiful gift, and extend to you their thanks. SHELDON SULLIVAN, '21. Sixty ' PR DHECYI ,rn ..,A W 'Init E it , -, e I, , K -H' , rim l all nn lib .-...I ...j. ',,.,.....I 9 Q I Oh, sibyl to whom was given The gift of prophecy, Reveal to me by your magic arts This shadowy mystery. Oh, lift for me the veil that hides The future, that I may clearly see What fate awaits each member In our class of nineteen-twenty. First in thy recital comes The members of the Annual Board To some of whom for their faithful toil Eternal rest in heaven is given. No more does William frantically Demand that write-up from Marjorie, But they, with Erma, Ralph and Charles, Park Kinney, Alvina and Beulah soon In Elysian tields dwell happily, But to Marie was fate less kindg For she is doomed to spend her days In gloomy shades below, Repining and repenting, because she Slighted the fair names of many Sixty-One PROPHEQKIA Qontinocd In that Annual of Nineteen-twenty. And with her in that awful place Poor Mildred, too, does hide her face, And Kendrick, you know, is cast there, too, For his jokes, alas, were never new. Homer, our illustrious president, Will be a landlord, always raising the rent. As for our treasurer, Dorothy, We think that some day she'll find HI-lowe To manage each tinancial difnculty. Evelyn and Leland, Dorothy and Art, As now, so in the future, will ne'er be apart. William wyau soon will be ' The head of some great company, And in his ofhce he'll employ Kenneth Long as oilice boyg And Jennie Perloiin, his stenographer, And to assist her, Florence Skinner. Ralph Heckman will be a preacher, Elizabeth Goodwin a school teacher. In his paper Simon Bloom Will print the names of those for whom The wedding bells doth ring. Among these, Julia Chapman and Elizabeth King Helen Morgan and Esther J., Evelyn Moles and Margery Hay. Wendell Horsley will gain renown In Billy Lis circus as his head clown. And in the sideshow Pauline will make a hit, For she will excel as their prettiest midget, And the dancers on the Orpheum Circuit: Bella T., Marguerite Darrow and Jeannette, Mila P., Geraldine Arnold and Elizabeth B., Katherine Keller, Barbara Bercher and Ruth D Bernice S.'s voice will give her eternal fame, While on the stage Eunice Berky will make her name Dorothy Ratcliffe will write a book On how to be an efficient cook. Philip and Mary will always go arm in arm, While Dot T. and Varner will live down on the farm Bill Johnston will flirt with their cook, who is Fern When as hired man he will help her to churn. In a famous college Carle Malone will be A learned professor of history, Sixty-Two PROPIrIEQlIeeContinucd There, too, Jennie A. and Helen Z. Will be listed members of the faculty. In a beauty parlor Martha S. will hold sway And there she'll employ Rose Ginsburg and Ray, And of those who'll patronize her there are Lillian Rose Levy, Ida Richman, and Mildred Goldberg. Kathryn Wilson will be found The popular teacher of a playground. As for our lovely Dorothy Hellis, We do not need the sibyl to tell us, That wherever she will chose to go There at her side will always be Joe. Edward Stephens will be a baker, Leila Williams a dressmaker. Hazel Adams will go to her, Likewise Elizabeth Ball and Genevieve Walker. Lucia and Loretta will be splendid cooks, And Edwin Borowski a seller of books. As the courteous head usher at the Broadway Bernard Bertsch will show these society maids the Martha Nisbet, Berenice Morse and Florence Tyler, Florence Harrison, Mabel Hyde and Lucile Snyder Herbert Henning will be a king of finance, Beula Parmenter will teach boys how to dance, Margaret Ketchum will be a suifragette, Carl Ginn in the navy will get very wet, Bereniece Hibbs, by her luminous eyes, Will surely capture a beauty prize. Richard Givens will be a politician, Lillian Wolfenberger a musician. Floy Bromstead will be a teacher of drawing, Charles Young will devote himself to sawing. Reinhard Schmidt and Ralph Greenlee Will become brave officers in the army. An old maid's lot' will fall to Julia Green, And for Stella Pierson the fate of a movie queen. Ethelyn and Miriam will write poetry That will put far in the background poor little me. Robert Ratcliffe will succeed in forestry, Clark Hepp will be the author of a history. A noble fate awaits Robert Lail For he will be chief warden in a jail. Kenny M. and Hugo each a conductor, Dean Oberholtzer a movie director. Sixty-Three Ginsborg way: PRODHEQII-Qontinnzd Edith E. and Mary Minor will teach Sunday school And William Jordan over his household will rule. Abe Cohen and George Maler will deal in flowers And Albert Vale will build lofty towers. Sam Acker will be a printer And Harry Blue a famous sprinter. A lady of leisure you'll be, Lorraine Blore, And Louie will have Attorney Schiff over his door. John L. Cousins will be a mechanic And J. McGinty will bridge the Atlantic. To be a librarian is the fate of Eleanor Moles, And in operas, Lois Hart will sing the leading roles. In a college Farrell Eigler will be dean of women, The president of a woman's club, the destiny of Rose Friedman There are many among us for a stenographer's place And these are they who'll keep up that strenuous pace: Goldie and La Tilda and Elizabeth P., Irene, Gertrude N. and Ida Z. Of the boys Leslie M., Abe M., and Elbert Allen, Harry F., Lorin Peters and Donald Mullen. A charming housewife you'll be, Helen Amoss, And Lillie M. for her singing will become very famous. Jessie McCallum will succeed as a nurse And Janet Meikleham will always have a full purse. Joseph Kelly will be successful along whatever line he'll choose, And Ella Belle Maloney will be a spreader of news. Carrie Partridge will be a popular playwright And Ida Lavitt will teach us to dance right. Lorraine Offield will write a book in Latin, Louis Hellerstein will sell silks and satin. Louise Eggers, a famous reader will become, Enos Patrick will always play on the drum. The profession of a detective awaits Joseph Safron, To be a popular debutante the fate of Joyce Robison. Many people will gather to see Virginia Roop, When in her aeroplane she'll do the loop-the-loop. Mary A. will be loved wherever she'll go, Mary Mitchell will never be lacking a beau. To become married some day will befall Harold Brickey, Margaret Gilbert will make candy that is ever so sticky. Those sweet-voiced among us will each be a telephone girl Such as Dorothy Aylesworth, Tillie Simon and Hepsey Beidler, Helen Brossard, Ruth Matlick and Mabel Burman, Elsie Johnson, Lucile Hagans and Hazel Harmison. Sixty-Four PROPHE,QlI?Qontinmzd Mary Hunter and Mary Hall will be school marms, Gladys Kessler and Dorothy F.,will be known for their charms. Harry Bergmann will be a senator, Robert Virtue a mathematics instructor. Mildred Rogers, by Sher jokes, will entertain many a crowd, And Fanny Kitzes will be a rich lady so proud. Adeline G., for an artist, will take many a pose, And Muriel Halstead will never have any foes. Simon Miller, if he tries, will be an orator, Donald Douglass will manage a grocery store. Alice De Long will be known as a marvelous whistler, Her sunny ways will bring friends to Leola Kessler. A lovely manicurist you'll be, Lucile Coker, As for Jack Sylvester he'1l be a good broker. Martha Oleson will enjoy life as a farmerette, And a teacher of Latin the fate of John Fiquette. To Gwendolyn will lovelorn maidens flee, There they will find solace and sympathy. In a kindergarten there'll teach Albina, Ruby J., and Annette B. And Frank Smith will be an instructor in joinery. Robert Pontow will be a psychologist, Wilfred 'Ferrell a successful taxidermist. Vivian Taylor will sit and sew all day, Harry Burris will spend his time raking hay. Alice Roberts will be a costume designer And Margaret T., too, of fashions will be a refiner. These boys, things from wood will manufacture, James Railsback, Louis Laurent and George Fuller. Elizabeth Gienger will be a matron so sweet, Nellie Evans in a book will write Hgures neat. In chemistry many things will be done by Herbert Carson, And George Beach we know will surely be a parson. There are some who'll become famous business women, Clara K., Anona H., Amelia and Susan. Florence Montgomery will delight in sophistry, Vandella Miller perform experiments in chemistry. Veronica Matthews will gaze at the stars, Bernice Laws, a chauffeur's wife, will ride in many cars. Frederic M. and Harold M., each a wonderful mathematician, Will, assisted by Doris, Hnd what is the fourth dimension. Myra Mitchell and Mabel Moody will have a school for business women Enrolled in their classes, Elizabeth Nichols and Kathleen Nelson. Dave Morris, a lawyer, will win many a suit By reasoning which Stuart, his opponent, can never refute. Sixty-Five PROPIrIEQlIeQontinozd Rosemary F. will be a Salvation Army lass, And Myrtle, her companion, will sing at the mass. Hurvie Duval will spend his life In ever seeking a suitable wife. Margaret Christenson will be a stenographer And Joy Swift a lexicographer. Dorothy Dunievitz will be a journalist, Bernice Johnson a Spanish interpretess. Marieta Tracy will he a typist, Erwin Pohlman a famous scientist. Louise V., Dorothy Peterson and Florence T., Will all excel in cookery. Pauline Johnston will make hats that all women crave, Rogers Moyer will be a blacksmith so brave. Annette Phelps will make a fortune in dressing hair, Thelma Williams will be an astronomer so fair. A popular vaudeville will make Carl M- rich, Mildred W. will soon make her trousseau, stitch by stitch. Anna Schupp and Eleanor Williams will happy homes grace, George Willis will enter the presidential race. Edward S. in mathematics will attain great heights, Frances Schutte forever will plead for women's rights. A place of great rank awaits C. Eisenlord, By his many pupils in dancing Harry O. will be tloored. A charming schoolhouse awaits Bertha Bender, And David Hawthorn will be a prosperous money-lender. Oressa, of her people will surely be a leader, Margaret Law in whate'er she tries will be a succeeder. Margaret Beebe will always keep her accounts straight, Mary Beatty will study flowers, early and late. As a minister's wife she'll be loved near and far, So says the Fate that watches o'er Ruth Carr. Anna Mellman in an office will always work, And Irene Macon there will be chief clerk. The veil descends, The sibyl's tale is o'er Yet this one message did she give, Ere I departed: All cannot soar to the Horeb heights of fame, And if one's fate to him seems lowly I Yet to all will the greatest happiness come To love and be loved by their fellow men. F. S. PERKINS, '20 Sixty-Six UEHOR ml cw X Sixty-Seven 1 jonior Class Higtoryg I stood before the large oak door, gazing tixedly at the name carved thereon. Grasping the well-worn knob, I turned it and slowly entered. The room which I found was one of very large dimensions. All along the walls were arranged large book shelves, heavily laden with books of all manner and description. At the far end, behind an old-fashioned oak desk, sat Memory, engaged in looking up some past event which, of course, is his business. He raised his head and gazed at meg there was a glint of recognition in his eye, as I approached. I wish to consult you on a matter with which I am greatly troubled, I said, when I had arrived within speaking distance. Yes, I know, said he, they all have to consult Memory when it comes to relating some incident of the past. 'tRight you are, I replied, for I wish to get the history of the Class of Twenty-one. Very well, I will do my best, he said, and with that he arose from his desk, went over to the book shelves and returned shortly, carrying a large dust- covered volume. Spreading the book before him, he read: The account rendered herein is from the year book kept by Observation: t' 'September, 1917-Class of Twenty-one enters North Side. Being new on the job, not much was done during this year, altho a large percentage turned out at the games and bought Annuals. 'K 'Year of 1918-Second year,rthe class accomplishes a great deal more. Well represented in athletics, having men on all the teams, two of whom were on the Championship Basket Ball team. - 'Year of 1919-20-Junior year, brightest of them all. Class has three men on Championship Basket Ball team, and many letter men on the others. Oratorical contest held during course of year, in which a member of the Junior Class, Richard Caemmerer, won the medal, showing that the class has not only athletes, but students. Sullivan, Elliott, and Sandidge were elected class ofticers at the election held in February.' With such a class the prospects for next year look very bright indeed. With this he closed the book and replaced it on the shelf. I left, but not empty-handed, for I now knew a little of the history of the Class Twenty-one, although I had to tax Memory in order to obtain what little I here have sub- mitted. CLAUDE MATTIER, '21. Sixty-Eight A V .. in Wir I ,,, A . , V aim w qui Sixty-Nine 6 is v mf? X 53 ,. M ,kk J 1 ., , , , A sf' of ' r Lb' Seventy S t 0 f JJ f tyT Seventy-Three Seventy-Four S PHQQQRE , , ! w Cx - 4 WSE F0 X J , N f' X-x 'N lux J 1 , Seventy-Five Dc Sopbmorw At last ve hat arrived in our Country, vich iss called de Nort Side High School. Diss remarkable school ess vere ve pick up de knowledge vich de teachers trow away. Ve are getting vat iss called Hzivilizedft Last year, ven ve entered the harbor, ve tot ve vould immediately at vunce be known for our prightness vich isntt, or rader vich vasntt. Ut corse, now, ve tink we are efery- boty und ve vill be eferyboty, for ve Sophmores are vot Caesar vas--Am- biguous. Und ven ve vill get indo de athletic field-den ve vill look down upon you all-you miserable slaves uf books-und ve vill smile a fonny smile vich vill be on you. As to our prightness, ve vill be so pright dat de teachers vill haf do go do-vat dey call-de college und learn for vy Caesar vas ambiguous, so dat dey vill be aple to tell us for vy he vas. You know dat ven ve entered dees building ve asked how to get to de glass rooms and ve Vere told to take de aligator and ven ve asked vat dat vas-dey told us to look it up in de dictograph und ven ve discovered vat dat vas ve looked all ofer, but cout not tind it. But now ve know dat Gott helps dose vot helps dem- selfs, and belief you me, ve are going to help ourselfs also. Ve are pright to ask qvestionsg in fact, ve vill und can gif de answer to all de qvestions vat you vill ask to us. Vell, I vill haf to stop my oritoring becaus dees greedy Senors vat is called, dey take up all ull' de room in dis book, but l vill say dat ve Sophmores vill yet be in de glass light flimelightj vich iss shining und vaiting for us, und ven ve get der ve vill shine out you-all ull you. RUBY WILLENS, '22, Seventy-Six Aaron, Norma Adams, Louise Alford, Harriet Allen, Eila Amoss, Harold W. Anderson, Edwin Argabrite, George A. Arnold, Louise Axe, Fred Axelson, Elsa Ayres, Frances Badion, Isadore Bailey, Willis Ballou, Lillian Barbour, Edith Mae Barker, Barbara Barney, Lacy Barrie, William Beatty, Margaret Beeson, Lewis Beidler, Frances Bender, Edith Bender, Hazel Berger, Alys Berky, Arthur Berry, Minnie A. Betts, Winfield Bicknell, Corrine Biner, Mary Biner, Myron Bolschoun, Anna Boyd, Archie Bradley, Margaret Brainard, Charles Brainerd, Gareth Braughton, Gene Brewington, Ilene Brodie, Kenneth Bronstein, Ida S. Brower, Eleanor Brown, Gladys Bruce, Jean Buck, Madeline F. Burgh, Carl W. Burns, Ruth Burnside, Glen Burris, Helen Campbell, Archie R. Carlstedt, Irma Carrigan, Leslie Chalifman, Bertha Sophomore Roll Chamberlain, Thelma Chambers, Wayne Chapman, Pansy Charney, Zusman Chase, M. Neville Christoffers, Martha Clutter, Vern Coak, Thomas Cobb, Eloise Cobb, Helen Cohen, Hyman Combs, Dene Conway, Cecelia Cook, Frances Cookson, Gerald B. Coombs, Pauline Cooper, Maude Corrick, Dorothy Cosgrove, Ethel Cox, Robert N. Craco, M. Lucile Craco, Rose N. Craig, Robert A. Crawford, CliHord Crawford, Jay Critchiield, Blanch Crittenden, Sam Hollet Curran, Catherine V. Darefsky, Bennie Darley, Ward Darrah, Walter K. Daubenspeck, Frances Davidson, Rae Davis, Van H. Davis, Veta Davis, Morris Dawson, Cecilia G. DeBell, James Debevoise, Neilson DeHeck, William Deupree, Mathes Dickson, Dorothy Dispense, Vincennes Diveley, Chester Dougan, Pearle Duck, Hubert Duke, Mildred Dumont, Honore A. Dungan, Milburn Dunn, Lloyd Dunn, Mary Dunning, Lawrence Seventy-Seven Dunstone, Martha Duval, Thelma Dveirin, Annie Edmonds, Mary M. Edwards, Grifith Egbert, Victor Eisele, Mark Emge, Carl W. English, Sanford Ensminger, Ross E. Erhard, Naomi Erickson, Edith Erickson, Olga ' Farrell, Ruth Farrow, Madonna Fathauer, Juanita Fennell, Beatrice Ferguson, Leon Ferguson, Lylia Ferrick, Tessie Fish, Esther M. Franklie, Ruth Gardenswartz, Sam Getty, Hope Getty, Wheeler Giacomelli, Pete Gidley, Gladys Gilkison, Thomas Girsh, Solly Goldman, Hyman Golinsky, Fannie Goodman, Ben Goralnik, Esther Gordon, Esther F. Green, Viva M. Green, Robert V. Greenwood, Lillian Grenfell, Grace Gross, Frank Halden, Gertrude M. Hall, Louise Hall, B. Rosena Handler, Joe Harkins, Mary Harney, Hugh F. Harrah, J ennetta Harrington, Gertrude Harrington, Katherine Harris, Miriam G. SOPIVIOZVXORE ROLLBA- Harry, Clinton Hart, Dorothy Hartwig, Marion Harvey, Virginia Havens, Donald Hawley, Roger Hawn, Earsley W. Haywood, Fred Heinemann, Arthur Henderson, Margaret Hepp, Florence Hicks, Leonard Higby, Rose Higgins, Kathlyn High, Margaret Hirsh, Harry Hirsh, Sadie Hoage, Charles Holland, Luella Horan, Josephine Horne, Hazel Horr, Lowell Horr, Neal F. Houston, Wm. Hubbard, Mabel D. Huckleberry, Florence Hunter, John W. Hunter, Raymond Hups, Carl James, Theodore Jay, John Jensen, L. Harro Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Robert Johnston, Josephine Jolivette, Wendell Jones, B. Franklin Jones, Earle R. Jones, Inez C. Jones, Junia J. June, Beulah Kahn, Rose Kalach, Estelle Kaltenbach, Susie M. Kane, Anna Kaufman, Bessie B. Keary, Reno M. Keeble, Angeline R. Kellogg, Dorothy Kennedy, Cornwall Kennett, Beatrice Kerk, Rose Kerr, Helen M. King, Opal Kirkendall, Mark Knerim, Gertrude Knox, Mariella Koehne, Eugene Kress, Una Kumm, Ruth B. Kunitomo, Marie Kunkle, Albert Kyle, Lucille Lader, Peter Lamont, Helen F. Landy, Anna Lansing, Ruth Latham, Mildred Lavitt, Louis Lemberg, Mary Leonard, Fred Lesser, Louis Lewin, Sam Lewis, Genevieve Leiser, John Lindner, Irving Lipp, Florence Locke, Edgar Locke, William Long, Chester Longnecker, John Lopata, Jacob Lord, Dollie Loucks, Helen Loveland, Myra McCallister, Phyllis McCullough, Marjorie McDermott, George L. McDorman, Ethel May McGrew, Mason McGuire, Marguerite McKillip, Isabella McLaughlin, Robert McNeil, Donald MacNeill, Merle McNellis, Marguerite McPherson, Rebekah Macy, Philip Sidney Mandel, Bernice Martin, Hubert Masten, Velita Mattingly, Robert Seventy-Eight Continued Meader, Forest Mendenhall, Gus Meselshon, Hymen Metcalf, Sidney Mickey, Alice Millensifer, Gertrude Miller, Bernhardt A. Miller, Clarke O. Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Harry B. Miller, Hymen Miller, Lillie Millstein, Pearl Milton, Janey Mollin, Alene Monroe, Eugene Montgomery, Aylmer Morris, Cleora R. Moyle, Ruth Much, Robert Munns, Daisy Nagel, Wiebka Naylor, Lucille Nelson, Alice Obrecht, Helen Oflield, Raymond Olander, Regena Osborne, Clyde Ostling, Ruth Oxley, Lodemia Palfrey, Elizabeth Paradice, Catherine Parker, Frank Parsons, Thursten Pashel, Dora Pastore, John Pearse, Marian C. Peet, Telfair Perkins, Abby Perry, Edwin Pillar, Mabel Piquette, Louise Piquette, Leone Pixley, Walter J . Plahte, William Plass, Marguerite Pomponio, Louis Pontow, Pauline R. Price, Frances Prigel, Anna SCDHONQRE RGLL Pringel, Reuben Proske, May Prout, Elsie Proutt, Eila Putnam, Elizabeth Radinsky, Jack Ralph, Gilbert Ratner, Isadore Reede, Madaline Renken, Kenneth Reno, Herbert Luther Reno, Rita Richey, Kenneth Richie, George Riekenberg, John Rigg, Virginia Robert, Helen Roebke, Andrew Rogers, Verner Rohrbacker, Earl W. Rose, Elsie Ross, Eunice Rose, Henry Rose, lVillis Rosenfeld, Philip Rubin, Harold Rummel, Evelyn Ryan, Frances Ryan, Mary Ryan, Uwen Ryerson, Mary Saindon, Millie Saunders, Glenn G. Sayles, Geneva Schapiro, Frieda Schiess, Florence Schiff, Abraham Schirk, Frederic Schmidt, Carl A. Schreiber, Max Schreiber, Rose Schuler, Charles Schupp, Freda Schwartz, Ben Scott, Hazel Scott, Jack Scribner, Florence Segal, Samuel Seick, Orpha Seick, Roger Sciple, Rubye Serafini, Laura Shaner, Blanche Shaw, Carrie Sher, Abie Sherman, Mary Shepherd, Harry Shinkle, Leela Shook, Melbourne Shpall, Ted Shryack, Dorothy Sidel, Rose Sigman, Harry Sigman, Sam Singer, Dorothy Singleton, Victor Sirkle, Helen Smith, Arthur Smith, Delma Smith, Harold Smith, Joseph Snyder, Gwendolyn Soble, Sam Sockwell, Louise Solomon, Isador Spangler, Doris Spencer, Donald Springsteen, Martha Stage, Edith Stahl, Marie Stanley, Sherwood Steadman, Dorothea Stein, Jennie Steinhauer, George Stetzer, Margaret Stevens, Mildred Stevens, Paul Steuart, Alice D. Stewart, Ruth G. Stone, Mary Strauss, Nathan Stuckey, James Sturgeon, Ruth Sunnergren, Clyde Sylvester, Richardson Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, John Tepe, Marie Thomas, Lewis Tierney, Frank P. Tinker, Harold Tocci, Elizabeth Todd, John Seventy-Nine -Qontinoed Todd, Margaret Towne, Jane Traverse, Adrienne Treaster, Bernard Tressler, George Trinkowsky, David Tubbs, Margaret G. Tucker, Earl Tully, Silas Udell, Isaac Wagner, Alice Walk, Gertrude Ward, Roland Warming, Evelyn Weaver, Raymond Weber, Ernest Weinberg, Isadore Weiner, Isadore Weiner, Sylvia Weiss, Eunice Welch, Christine Welsh, Ruth Wennberg, Roy Westhaver, Waldo Westfall, James White, Walton Whitehead, William Whittaker, Majel Wiehl, Norman Willens, Ruby Willey, Everett Willis, Frank Wilson, Carlyle Wilson, J. Margaret Wilson, Verda Wishard, Grace S. Witmer, Leonard Wolfe, Alice Woodend, Clinton Woodbury, Charlotte Woolfolk, Dick Worley, Agnes Wyatt, Sylvia Yashvin, Mary Yegge, Ronald Zambelli, Albert Zambelli, Ernest Zarit, Kate Zarlengo, Ruby Zinn, Rose Zinn, Sam Eosteeelk Qocstion Seated one day in the class room, I was weary and ill at ease, My mind had been wand'ring idly And the day had been full of 'D's'. T he class was reciting in Hist'ry, About Generals, Dukes, and Kings, But my mind was busily thinking All about 'Logan's' an' other things. 'tl heard no sound in the class room, No recitation made, 'Till the voice of my teacher burst on me Like the 'boom' of a cannonadef' I didn't know the question asked, My name was all I heard, Most naturally, my mind was blank, I could not speak a word. The teacher cried out angrily, Then I began to sigh, But yet I knew the problem was To either 'do or diet. I heard a whisper far away,- 'Lee-Robert Lee,-Robert Lee' g- So I spoke in my bravest tones, And wanted then to flee! T he teacher's face grew very long, I knew my time had comeg 'I'm very sorry, my dear child, But 'Robert Lee' was not a gunl' I, inwardly, made vows and vows, To save myself more pain, My New Year Resolution was To never sleep again! GRACE WISHARD Eighty Eighty-One A LETTER Faoin A FRESHMAN N. s. H. s., March 1, 1920. Dear Ma, Pa, and Twins: I arrived at North on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The demonstration was on a larger scale than I had looked for. I guess I am a whiz all right. T he pro- cession was very fine. It consisted of busses, hacks, carriages, express wagons, and the police. The students were in doubt as to who should give me the wel- come address, so about 100 started to give me the freedom of the school, at 25c per freedom. The school has an ofnce, an auditorium, and other places of exciting inter- est. There is a continuous funeral procession proceeding from the office: it reminds me of the time Jacob Ebeneezer died. I am Hlling my system with English, Math., Latin and History, also dough- nuts and any stray pie that happens to be on the dump. I had an argument with my teacher the other day. She insisted that Tim- buctoo was not in Nevada. Well, these teachers will not partake of your knowl- edge anyway. She also said that in charging Kosciuschousko with the murder of Julius Caesar, I differed materially from many of our most respected his- torians. I told her that since the historians were dead, and as it would be cowardly to dispute a dead person, I would not discuss the matter further. T he pupils are very superstitious here. I know one that will not pass up the same side of the street that a teacher is passing down. Another never smokes his own cigarettes. He thinks if he did so he would come to want, and if anybody comes to want he would rather it would be his friends. And, still another seems to have a superstitious dread of mental activity. Some pupils will not tackle lessons on Friday, but this one is even more the victim of this vague super- stition, and he has a dread of beginning work on any day of the week for fear some disaster might befall him. The pupils here are beginning to wear low-necked shoes and clocked socks. This is a sure sign of spring. Well, I guess this will be enough for this time. Kiss Sunburn and Snow- burn for me. I will sneak to bed now. I have to pull the cellar door up over me to keep warm. Ta, Ta. Nluchly yours, BILL. CHUCK BERRY, fzo. Eighty-Two Aarhus, Helgie Aanhus, Sarah Adams, Louise Adams, Marguerite Adams, Marjorie Ahern, Dora Alnutt, Donald Allen, William Allen, Hugh Alley, Audrey Allison, Floyd Alvey, Leah Anderson, Corrinne Anderson, Arthur Appelbaum, Rose Antonio, Matilda Archer, Estel Archer, Jennie Arnold, Cecil Arnold, Lena Ashby, Vera Averch, David Axelson, Elsa Ballou, Elizabeth Bane, Jessalee Banks, Burdette Banks, Allen Barley, Lee Bateson, Milton Battock, Bennie Beam, Jesse Bender, Gladys Bergman, Bernice Berquist, Wesley Berry, Harry Berry, Howard Berry, Virginia Besser, Bertha Blackburn, Dorothy Bloom, Benjamin Blumberg, Sarah Blume, Harry Bolitho, Orville Bonelli, Marguerite Bond, Leela Borgeson, Celia Boskovitz, Sam Bosselman, Arthur Bothel, Beryl Boxer, Benjamin Bradley, Herman Bramer, Abe Freshman Roll Brayer, Clarence Bretschneider, Alice Briggs, Sabra Briggs, Howard Briscoe, Willard Brisnahan, Grace Brody, Ralph Bronstein, Ida Brook, Ben Brower, Eleanor Bruce, Jean Buchanan, Howard Bulger, James Burgkart, Milton Burns, Earl Burns, Ruth Burris, Marjorie Bush, Burr Calkins, Amber L. Campbell, Phillip Campiglia, Elvira Campiglia, Josephine Carlson, Delbert Carlstedt, Edith Carlstedt, Irma Carroll, John Carruthers, Frank Castetter, James Caudle, Edith Cawthon, Lois Chalifman, Bertha Chambers, Margaret Chayuten, Sam Chernyk, Sam Chillson, Marguerite Christensen, Eleanor Churchill, Roy Clark, Gordon Clark, John L. Clark, Ruth Cluck, Adelia Cluck, Frank Cockran, Ernest Cohen, Hyman Cohen, Paul Cohen, Sam Cohn, Louis Cohn, Sarah Conway, Daniel Cook, Lucile Cooper, Nina Corbett, Francis Eighty-Three Corbetta, James Cornelius, Thelma Cosgrive, Loretta Cotton, Helen Cox, Alice Cox, Robert Craco, Rose Crain, Irene Crawford, Jay Cummings, Hazel Cummings, Scott Currie, Isora Curtis, Roland Dahl, Edna D'Aloisio, Jennie Dawson, Cecilia Dayton, Paul Dealey, Margaret Devenish, Robert DeWitt, Virginia Dickman, Leone Ditzler, Lawrence Dougherty, Catherine Doyle, James Dreith, Helen Duck, Rosaline Duggan, Hugh Dumont, Honore Dunn, Marjorie Duteau, Eleanor Dveirin, Isadore Ebright, Lois Edmond, Harold Edmonds, Alma Edwards, Elwood Edwards, Jacquetta Emmert, Gordon Emory, Almeda Erickson, Lillian Erwin, Victor Exline, Irene Feingold, Charlie Feinstein, Nathan Ferguson, Ellen Figliolino, Theresa Fingerman, Samson Finilestein, Belle Finklestein, Esther! Fish, Alberta Fisher, Jack Fishman, Harry FRESHZVXYXN ROLL-Qonfinocd Fitzpatrick, Violet Foley, Anna Fowler, Bernice Frakes, Ruth M. Frazzini, Joseph Frazzini, Mary Frazzini, Nichola Friedman, Ben Fulham, Ruth E. Fulton, Vera Gardenswartz, Sam B. Garramone, Charles Garvin, John Geer, Harry E. Gibson, Jean Gidley, Everett Ginsburg, Hyman Ginsburg, Joe Ginsburg, Leo Ginter, John Glasier, Arthur Rowe Goad, Carrol N. Goff, Fred E. Goldberg, Dorothy Goldberg, George Goldberg, Louis Goldthwait, Helen M. Goodman, Maurice Gordon, Helen Graf, Marie Graham, Robert W. Green, Robt. V. Greenstein, Isadore Grenfell, William N. Griebling, Mildred Grimes, James Russell Grossman, Pearl Grove, William Crowell Grupp, Morris Guiney, Mabel Haak, Melba Hachmeister, Elmer L. Hagen, Geraldine Haldeman, Margaret Hall, Lois Augusta Halling, Hanry Handler, Willie Hanks, Horace Hanks, Melvin J. Hanson, Harold K. Harmison, Lois Imogen Harris, Philip Harris, Robert Harris, Thelma Harvey, Alberta Harvie, Elizabeth Hayes, Irma Hayutin, Mary Head, Bernice Heinman, E. Julian Hellerstein, Jerome Hellerzstein, Max Hellerstein, Ruth Hendrick, Olive Heshaw, William. Hitt, Jeanne Hodgson, Olga Hoff, Norman HoHman, Julius Hoffman, Harry L. Holm, Aimee Hooe, Robert Hooker, Myron H. Hooven, Harlow Howell, Helen Hosen, Ida Houser, Leo Howard, Marion Huckelby, Osborne Huitt, Reginald Hutton, Dorothy Iamonico, Angelina Irish, Irvin Irish, Lester Jenkins, Eva Jensen, Ruth J ohns, Sara Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Jennie V. Johnson, Norma Jones, Elliott Jones, Richard Jones, Shelby Josephson, Alex. Jurgens, Virginia Kahre, Albert Kaminskv. Malcolm Karels, Harvey Karels, Walbunga Karns, Eunice Kasbeer, Lewis Kay, Miriam Keister, Elsie Jane Kellog, Geraldine Kemerling, Marion Kemph, Charles Eighty-Four Kendall, Arthur Kenehan, Martin Kenney, Eleanor Ketcham, Finis Kick, Ethel Kidder, Milton Kiely, Lyle Kippur, Sam Knight, Pearl Kosofsky, Ramie Krebs, Eunice Kushner, Sam Lane, Alice Langer, Anna LeDoux, Elvira Leeman, Conrad Leibovitz, Sarah Lemberger, Joe Leiser, Minnie Leonard, Dorothy Losser, Louis Lessley, Grace Lifshutz, Beatrice B. Loan, Alice Lofgren, Walter Logue, Leland H. Long, Ethelyn Long, Joe T. Luebke, Mary McClintock, William MacDonald, Madge McGovern, Marie McGowan, Gentrude McKimmie, Rozella McLaughlin, Edward McLaughlin, William McNutt, Mary Louise Madisen, Anor Maher, Merrill Malm, Norman Mallonee, John, Jr., Mandel, Bessie Mander, Ethel Manger, Leo Marcus, Simpson Morris, Helen Mastrolanni, Silvio Matsch, Lucille Mattei, Fred Menkis, Isadore Merrel, Clara Meuser, Margaret Micky, Myron FRESHMAN ROLL'v'COHllHUZd Miercort, Lucille Miles, Glen W. Miles, Harold Miller, Elva Miller, Ethel Miller, Howard Milstein, Mitchell, Mitchell, Bernard Louise Paul Mommens, Anna Mommens, Dorothy Monroe, Lucille Montgomery, Marjorie Moody, Charles Moore, Harriet Moriarty, Marguerite More, Reginald R. Morford, Lucille Morris, Dorothy Mueller, Anna Muhlstein, Henry Mumford, Josephine Munns, Ellen Murdock, Raymond B. Neer, Agnes Nelson, Irene Oates, Jack O'Brien, Marie O'Brien, William Omeld, Ruth Oliver, Dominic Olson, Evelyn Orth, Ada Osborne, Hazel M. Overholt, Charles Owens, Margaret Pabst, Frederick Palmer, Millard ' Paris, Ena Parshall, Elsie L. Parsons, Loretta Parsons, Phyllis Paulino, Catherine Pearson, Clara Perkins, George Peterson, Albert Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Winifred Peterson, Elsie Peterson, Milton Peyroll, Ellen ' Peyroll, Theresa Phillips, Louise Pinelli, Madeline Pinney, Floyd W. Piserchia, Josephine Pohlman, Emily Pollock, Cordelia Proctor, Clyde Proctor, Tom Putnam, Hamilton Rainwater, Irene Randolph, Flora May Rankin, Harold Rasmus, Flora Rauchfuss, Walter Rea, Bert Rebell, Milton Reeder, Geraldine Reeve, Janet Reifsnyder, Helen M. Reno, Sherman Richards, Janice Richman, Sam Rico, John Ricotta, Tony Riddle, Carson Riekenberg, Bess Risdon, Isabel Rittman, Charlie M. Robb, Sarah Roberts, Alta Robins, Royce Rogers, Donald Rose, Mary Roseboro, Esta Rosenblum, Rosa Roush, Helen Roush, Iris Roush, Maude Route, James Rudman, Marguerite Russel, Alton Rush, Hazel Ryerson, Ruth Sallade, Violet Sannan, Eskel F. Sandberg, Sanford Sanders, Herbert Sanders, Sherman Sandidge, Thelma Sanford, Edith Santangelo, Lucy Sapik, David Sarconi, Anthony Eighty-Five Savory, LaVe1'ne Scavo, Joseph Schaub, Edward Schiff, Abe Schlesselmann, Paul Schmelzle, Maude Schwegler, Fred Seebass, Roland Sellers, Dorothy Serrano, Juliette Shafer, Sylvia Shames, Sam Shaw, Hazel Sheiiil, Ida Sheldon, Beverley Shinn, Raymond Shpall, Sam, Jr., Sileo, James Silverberg, Harry Simon, Fred Singleton, Allan Sisson, Henry Smaldon, Georage Small, Jack Smith, Bernard Smith, Donald Smith, Theoren Snyder, Anna Sobol, David Sobule, Morris Soverns, Thelma Spanier, Anna Spector, E sther Norma Spomer, Peter Stephens, Perry Sterkel, Harry Stewart, Laurel Stiles, Esther Stoakes, Lucile Stock, D011'othy Stockton, Richard Stone, Lila Stone, Marjorie Stott, Margaret Strear, Fanny Streitenberger, Fred Strelow, Dene Strelow, Pauline Stultz, Lyle W. Summers, Clarence Summers, William Susman, Jake Swerdfeger, Mark D. FRESIVIZVXAN R0LLMCon'finoecI Tegeler, Elsa A. Tepper, Joe Thomas, Elliott, Jr., Thomas, Gladys E. Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Clarence Thompson, Virginia Tinsley, Franz Tipton, Paul Todd, Grace Todd, Moulton Towner, Necile Tranchitella, Annitta Trask, Alma Upton, Carl Valle, Margarita VanBuskirk, Ada VanVranken, Gladys Vidal, Ralph Vigar, Homer Viland, Kenneth Villemot, Helen Viola, Lucile Violett, Emmitt Virtue, Eunice Vormelker, Edna Waldman, Edith Walther, Herbert Karl Warriner, Ida Watkins, Gail Weare, Alberta Webster, Eunice Wegner, William Weidman, Thelma Weiner, Nathan Weinstein, Helen Weinstein, Louis Wesebaum, Arline Westfall, Mary E. Westley, Milton White, Milton Whitney, Rosemary Wiborg, Helen Wilcoxson, Margaret Wilmot, Haviland Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Vernon Winnek, James Winte, Herbert Wiseman, Harry Wolach, Joseph Yannacito, Lena Yates, Margaret Yavornik, Mary Yeager, Monica Young, George Young, Ralph Young, Wilbur Zietz, Alfred Zigmond, Jerome Zimmerman, Katie Zinn, Sam H. Zobrowsky, Ruth Zoeter, Homer Qi, - - , TL V ,.-as 32 '-J? -' fi? 2. x-'- xl'-,..f W L XX, ,Q Xa, Eighty-Six f Q oi LETTER ME .fifgmiiiila I---Ill.-ll'-l-A 15 ...nl X 1 1 I liiiiiiiia Q :. ' L, - i Hur- -1-E :wsssssssssssasisiaii omivmfgy when Lag :iEE::nnul:nn--q uills: rd'YIC.l S Cay-I C, LQ55 'peffl Grivnar' Gem e MEUUVC ra ff Grow www? M5121 E 0hY1 Qouskns Dom 1591141 5HeIf-iowa Sullivan 'alll Hfrrner ' . m V 'R82f ,h EI IFQT 1 f u v- Q - gf . 'Roqev Moyer Sheldon fiulffvd-T1 Donald Ke. -- Hdv- ry 'B I U5 Hurvf t P ' I Edward. Sev-AF:-mn 'rf fry Ay-'Hulk' Sthhellg 'Blue' IH 15,11 Jov- A Jarlww Tdrff lfzwfrrze 0531 CDu6l '5 X . J -A I Eighty-Eight si JB' 9 , X The football season of 1919 has made us hopeful for the future. Because of it we feel that with next year's material added to this year's experience, North should put out the best team Denver has ever seen in the High School League. When Coach Weber announced the opening of the football season he had about seventy-five candidates to work with. These candidates were all good material, but the fact that they did not stay out the entire season handicapped the team to such an extent that it possibly cost us the championship. Of all the games North played this year, she lost only two, these were the ones with Boulder Prep. and West Side High. The men who made their letters this year were: Berger, Keim, Horsley, Gross, Duval, Loftus, Sullivan, McGrew, T ighe, Greiner, Lail, Closs, Cousins, McClure and Jordan. It is our firm belief that if the student body and faculty, as a whole, support the future teams as well as they supported us this year, there is not another school can beat us in pep , the pep this year was 1007, perfect. To the team of 1920 and Captain Sullivan, we tender our most sincere wishes for the City and State Championship next year. GAMES: West, 21 .... ......... . . .North, O East, 7 ..... .... N orth, 7 South, O .... .... N orth, 0 Manual, 0 .... ....... N orth, 21 B. JORDAN, 'zo qcaptainy. Eighty-Nine Ninety -f s x 'V Ninety-One Bows' Tennis The old grey mare ain't what she used to be, and neither is North's ten- nis spirit. Last fall not more than twenty or twenty-Hve signed up for the tournament, and only about half went out to win. But, in spite of this, some very good and fast games were played, one of which was the MCC-rew-Carson match. Carson won by his speed. The finals, in which Kinney and Henshaw opposed each other, were fast at all times, Hen- shaw winning three straight sets. The doubles .were as much of a success as the singles. The winners of the doubles were McGrew and Berry. In the city tournament Henshaw was defeated by Clow of West, the city champion, and Berry and.McGrew were also defeated by the team from West. There is some excellent reserve material in the school, and a large number of contestants is expected out next year. JOHN HENSHAW, '21, Ninety-Two GN s 'i '-. ,, -fl I g 'K , , ,X 1. 'lf 1, ., , . H lin.-. , t.. - ,L QE, TJ? ' f t 5,Q C9v6'S8Y'flQf'5f . Nlr. Weber sent a call for basketball candidates on December 1, and eighty-four men came out for practice the first night. On the third night out we played Wheatridge, and defeated them, 11 to 6. This year saw ad- vancement in Interclass ball. Mr. Weber had each class form a team. This brought out many of the lower-class men, and the interest was the greatest that ever prevailed in the gym. The results of the class games were: Won Lost Juniors .... . . . 3 0 Seniors ...... . 2 1 Sophomores .... ..... 1 2 Freshmen .............. 0 3 Though the Freshmen 'didn't win a game, they - showed wonderful spirit and they played good ball. All the games were close and fast. Coach Weber Following are the schedule and results of the regular games: North ................. 31 Manual . . North ........ 28 East North .... . . . 29 South . . . North .... . . . 24 West . . . North .... . .. 21 East . . . . North ...... . . . 26 South . . . Total ............. ,159 Total Our post-season game with Holyoke gave us the Northeastern champion- T he score was 55 to 26. This is the first time North ever won every game in the city schedule, not having suffered a single defeat, and the first time in fourteen years that any school has done so. On the All-City team, North captured three places, Schneider, forward, Keim, guard, and Sullivan, center. The following players were awarded letters: Berger, Keim, Blue, Duval Qguardsjg Schneider, Elliott, Moyer tforwardsj, Sullivan Qcenterj. In conclusion, I wish to congratulate Don Keim on his election as captain, and sincerely wish him and the team the best of luck next year. SHELDON SULLIVAN, '21. ship. Ninety-Three SULLY The captain. He has played basketball at North for four years. The last two years has been all-city center. SKI Has been a North forward for two years. A very steady player. Has been on the sec- ond all-city team for two years. Will be back next year. ART Last year's captain. He has been on the team for three years. Last two y e a r s has been all-city forward. Probably the best bas- ketball player North has ever produced. BUGS A good guard. Noted for his long shots. Has been on the team two years. Both years he was on the second all-city five. Ninety-Four DON Next year's captain. All-state Z u a r d at Boulder Prep. last year. All-city guard this year. Ranks along with Earl Harvey as the best guard North has ever seen. RODG A good forward. He played the game, and played it hard. Op- posing guards couldn't keep track of him. WOP Substitute for two years. Probably the fastest m a n in the High Schools. Played guard and forward. HURVIE This was Hurvie's first letter in basket- ball. He played guard and was a nuisance for the opposing for- wards. , Ninety-Five X , Q qrr .. 10 f ,. ,lll W Z X E E S .1 ' QNT In Bm The baseball season opened last year with a whirl. About titty candidates reported to Coach Weber for practice, among whom there were three letter men: Lifshutz, Schneider and Keller, Captain. With this material, Coach Weber succeeded in molding a team into shape. We won many practice games, but luck seemed to be against us in the inter- scholastic games. The first game resulted in a victory for North over our old rivals, East Denver, to the tune of 3 to 1. We dropped the next game to . West Denver by the score of 3 to 2. The fol- - , lowing Saturday we renewed our Viking spirit Billig Loftus by winning over South, 3 to O. We lost the 1 remaining game to Manual, 7 to 1. As a reward for their participation, the following were awarded letters: Closs, Bears, Berger, Lifshutz, Rover, Kinney, Buenger, Jordan, Henshaw, Ed- wards, McGrew, Livingston, Schneider, and Keller, Captain. There are tive letter men out for this year's team: Kinney, Henshaw, Jor- dan, Serafini, and Schneider, Captain. Under the leadership of our new coach, Mr. Wilson, and with the material at hand, North bids fair to win the cham- pionship. ARTHUR SCHNEIDER tCaptain, '2Oj. Ninety-Six Ninety-Seven f 'N 1 . I ,., -1 . i Came , Q i ' r'-4 rl, S , I 1 lf- r1lHl4yl'wMf:.':: iq'-:f5'x 'i i 'v'u X ' The High School Interscholastic track meet of 1919 is one that will remain in the minds of all who witnessed it for a long time. The day was of a cold, rainy, spring type-the kind that makes one feel glad that he hasntt as yet put away his woolens. It was doubtful for a long time whether the meet would be held, but it was finally decided to have it over with Much praise should be bestowed upon the boys who represented the Purple and Gold that day. They fought hard and well thru the drizzling rain and fin- ished fighting hard, being tied for second place, Hve points behind the winner. Although there are only three letter men back this year, North has a fine chance to bring home the bacon by a large margin. The new material is de- veloping wonderfully. , The men who obtained monograms last year are: E. Cosner QCaptainJ, R. Brown, P. Greiner, W. Jordan, J. Cousins, and C. Keller. H. BLUE fCaptain, '2Oj. 1 W j 'l llllwwlltltllltlHH!l IW it 1 ll t rs, T ,I til x -. Q ill H tplttttttllittlllll ' lt Ninety-Nine Q Q IRLS g, HLETIC GirlS' Basketball When the call was issued, on January 7, for candidates for basketball, about sixty girls reported to the gymnasium. Owing to the inconvenience of having their hearts tested, nearly half of this number withdrew their names from the list of candidates. Even though the number of girls left for practice was only about thirty-Eve, the season was a successful one, owing to the fact that all four classes were represented and because of the valuable aid Miss Barnard gave through her excellent coaching. We could not play against other schools this year, which was a great dis- appointment to us. However, we enjoyed a season of inter-class games. KATHERINE KELLER, '20, at 9 ,j fi , 5 .,4:.1S?2?,j L .L One Hundred ' ,- Ab ove-Seni ors CenterMFreshmen, Juniors Below-Sophomores One Hundred One olens Volcns fWith Apologies to Life. j CHARACTERS. Flora-T he sought-for beauty of Rome. Elapsus-Secretly very much in love with her. Corus-One of the many followers fascinated by her charms. Time-56 A. D. Scene-Room in Flora's home. Corus, finding out that there is no hope of winning her, commits suicide. Elapsus knows of this. CEnter Elapsusj E. Salve-rara avis, mirahile dictu. F. Ohe! jam satis. fAsidej O si sic omnia! E. Nota lwene, Corus obiit. F. Quo animo? E. Tuam, Flora, Oh q-- F. Pro pudore, post mortem, de mortuis nil nisi bonum, requiescat in pace. E. Ergo, totidem verbis, inter nos, Core rotundoj, vade mecum. F. Noli 1ne tangere, sed nil desperanclum. E. E pluribus unum, dum Spiro, spero. Spes. Hoc age, nunc aut num- quam. F. Bona fide- Curtain half a second. CTempus fugitj E. Ex post facto, esto perpetua. F. In perpetuum et in aeternum, semper fidelis ad Hnem. E.' QT o himselfy Dies faustus, semper felixg veni, vidi, vici. Exeunt. Curtain. Jacta est alea-omnia vincit amor. HELEN MARION KERR, '22, One Hundred Two TX FIS Iv 7 ,.! +- I Literarxg Society RALPH HECKMAN-CARRIE PARTRIDGE ........ President BERENIECE HIBBS ..................... Vice-President FARRELL EIGLER ....... Secretary RALPH GREENLEE ............................ Treasurer The Senior Literary Society was organized early last fall. The work taken up this year has been dramatic art. The members were separated into four chapters, namely: Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta. Several interesting plays have been presented by these groups, each chapter giving at least one play. There were about thirty pupils who joined the society this year. The meet- ings during the Hrst semester were held at the sixth period, but during the latter part of the year were held after school, as had been the custom of former years. We owe our success to Mrs. Graham, whose energy and faithful assistance has made the society possible. LORRAINE BLORE, ,2O. CLAUDE KELLY ......... President GEORGE MALER .... ....... V ice-President HARRY BENDER ...... .... S ecretary-Treasurer FRANCIS KIDNEIGH .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms The society has been much luckier this year than last, since it has been able to hold a meeting almost every Wednesday. We had some trouble at the first of the year trying to find a place big enough to hold us, but we Hnally found a haven with Mr. Twieg. There we could blow ourselves up to our heart's con- tent. So here we are and going strong with the aid of Mr. Fitch and Mr. Twieg. The society has had many creditable talks and experiments. Mr. Twieg gave a good, illustrated talk on Nitrocellulose and Smokeless Powders. Mr. Kidneigh explained the Theory of High Frequency Currents and later Mr. Maler demon- strated with apparatus. There are about thirty steady members. From the questions discussed, they all aspire to be scientists. ln the future we lhope to have many fine, illustrated talks, including X-ray, Manufacture of Fireworks, Manufacture of Phonograph Records, etc. The society serves many purposes, it sharpens the perception, creates a desire for more science and gives practice in the preparation of original experiments and lectures, and last, but not least, serves as a form of sensible enjoyment. GEORGE MALER, '20. One Hundred Four QI. QD. C. IK. North Side High School has the best Girls' Reserve Club in the city, not only in quantity, but also in quality. The girls have all worked hard this year to make the club a success. You should just come and see if they haven't reached their goal. We have two faculty members who have helped us wonderfully with our work. Without them we could not have been one-half of what we are. At Christmas time we played Santa Claus to a family of eleven. This is just one example of our helping those who are less fortunate than we. Our good times, too, have been many. We have had hikes, roller skates and parties a-plenty. We should like to have all of the girls of the N. S. H. S. become active members of the Girls' Reserve Club for the rest of this year, and for following years. FARRELL EIGLER, '20, Pres. North Side Hi. ll. Club This is the rirst year North Side has had a Hi. Y. Club, and it has been a great success. The club meets every Monday evening for supper, Bible study, and a talk from some well-known business man. These meetings are held in a North Side church for the first three Mondays each month, and the fourth meet- ing is held at the Y. M. C. A. with the other high school clubs. The organization is already doing some good work in the school-such as returning lost books to their owners and taking care of the cloak halls. When the Freshmen entered in February, the boys of the Hi. Y. helped them to find their home rooms. Although many of the members are leaving this year, those who return will do their best to upbuild the North Side Hi. Y. Club and to uphold its creed, which is: To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian living through our school and community. GERALD ARNOLD, '21, Vice-President. Spanish Club A Spanish club has been organized in order to advance the use of the Spanish language among the students of North Side High School. Nearly every Spanish class in the school is represented in the club. For each meeting a program which is entirely in the Spanish language is arranged and is enjoyed by all. The club is arousing interest among the pupils, and if as much interest is shown next year, it is sure to be an influential organization. ERMA BONESTEELQ20. One Hundred Five Welfare Committee No organization or ,institution ever attains success unless it has a definite, worthy object in view. The fact that the Welfare Committee is unquestionably success- T ful, proves the worthi- ness of its objects and ideals. Mitchell, Hardison, Henderson, Cooke, Perkins, Goldthwaite, Ralcliffe, Fulham. This group of girls in the school, selected from each class, has accomplished a noble task, that of helping those fellow students to whom, because of financial difhculties, it seemed too great a struggle to gain the desired education. The Welfare Committee throughout the period of its three years' existence, has either loaned or given books, clothing, money and other things, which seemed needed, to its classmates who required this sort of assistance. The committee has also originated a new system of raising money for its work. Under the supervision of Mr. Cummings, the members conduct a second- hand book exchange among the pupils of the school and charge a small commis- sion on every book sold. The result is admirable. Pupils sell the books which they no longer need, and other pupils, in turn, buy their necessary books at prices greatly reduced, and, lastly, the treasury of the Welfare Committee increases. But the girls of this committee could not possibly have attained such success had it not been for the loving guidance and kindly advice from Miss Ingersoll, who has given herself so whole-heartedly to their work. FRANCES PERKINS, '20, One Hundred Six 1 1' O Gu H9 D it it . . . Slglfildfif .ah A 165 ral Lge' Q no 1 -of iff-..,,f:,,,f5? v ov 2 2 mv, A 1... T L' V- .: 7 ...T Big 5iSterS In days gone by it was the upper classmanls favorite indoor sport to make life miserable for the Freshmen. Nothing so satished his spirit of mischief as to misguide the bewildered Freshman and send him hurrying to the third floor when he was looking' for the gym, or scurrying to the cooking laboratory when he sought the lunchroom. And sometimes this kindly upper classman would gladly offer minute directions for finding the elevator which, alas, the confused Freshmen still seek in vain. But the effect on the Freshmen of this ridicule was most lamentable. Be- cause he was treated with indifference, or ridiculed when he arrived at high school, the Freshman in many cases left the building in utter despair and never returned. To be instrumental in depriving a fellow-being of his education is a grave offense. Recently this fact was realized and so the Big Sisters have sprung into existence. Each Big Sister is given a few members of the incoming class and it is her privilege to see that her 'tlittle sisters become acquainted with the school and with their classmates. This year this was done in different ways. The main feature of the cam- paign to welcome the Freshmen into the school was the party given in the gym- nasium in which the Big Sisters and the Y. W. C. A. entertained the little sisters. The Big Sisters have undoubtedly attained success, for they have accom- plished their objectsg the Freshmen's introductory high school days are happy where once they were miserableg the seed of school spirit is sown in their heartsg and the burdens of the Freshman teacher have been lightened. It is with gratitude from big and little sisters alike that Miss lngersoll's name is mentioned here, for without her wise guidance the Big Sisters could not have reached such heights of success. FRANCES PERKINS, '20, One Hundred Seven HiStorg1Plag The Winning of Rebecca, i - If ,V a play given by the history de- partment on January 16, was a fl fn sw great success. Carrie Partridge, i I .AV: p who wrote and .presented the g - if r -I r -ti,3 play with the willing and hearty 5 - + A support of the History Class, gf Q , , , R, , furnished most of the costumes 1 f u f and properties used. The dress 9- W 33' Ti .1 2 . 'r worn by Rebecca originally be- longed to the Rebecca Carver of Mayflower fame. Carrie Partridge The story is woven about the courtship of Rebecca, daughter of the first governor of Massachusetts, and George Bradford. It is intermingled with his- torical events of the early settlers. An admission of ten cents was charged and the auditorium was well filled. T he proceeds went into the Annual Fund. MILDRED KESLER, '20, French Play A musical and dramatic program was presented by the French classes of North Side High School on the 26th of November. French classes of the preceding years had adopted French orphans. The presentation was given for the purpose of re-adopting the orphan of last year's French classes, but by the co-operation of the student body such phenomenal success was attained that it was possible to adopt two new orphans. Under the careful supervision of Miss Dupree, Miss Lash, and Mr. Factoro- vich, who devoted much of their time to it, the performance was a great success. The orchestra, in which North should indeed take pride, gave a selected number. A number of French songs were sung, among which was La Made- lon, by Miss Lash's classes. A French dialogue and a comedy were given by Miss Dupree's classes. The comedy, English As It ls Spoken, was staged in the lobby of a hotel in Paris, where, thru the fault of the interpreter, who does not understand English, a misunderstanding ensues between a Frenchman and the father of an English girl whom he loves. But the curtain falls on a scene where everything turns out happily for all concerned. And to give the performance just the right finish, the Marseillaise was sung. We are justly proud this year because, though French plays have been given before at North Side High, never was there such a large audience as at the play of 1920. HELEN ZIGMOND, '20, One Hundred Eight QDUS v ra' wmv U: dawg' ' i 5' W '90 w ':f:.- '5 .c e O , r 9 0 080 4 F fb W A' SPQQOQX .lx ll I 0 ,A 0000 gl 000 Lf N 'X fig ? ' 'x- 1 fd . gc-5: 1 I - j . -6 G, 1, m .3, . T, E 5- QQ, wg-3' 5,5 baf- 1 Cl? f b - L. Eviifi N' ' ,Q ' ' ' W 'Q' -Lffpifu .-lit'-, 15212 C6 'V A f, 5- CCQIQDJ 65 F 2 if , Lg QQ A' ,Q .J L CES K fag.. gg, 65315 51-,NT W, Q Q f' Q so ' ' ' 0 vff 65 V f D E of in . ff: J' 4 3 if 6 . lo 60 B SA 3 . : H ' ff f 1 2 1 rf -f Q25 1 23 0 5 nj .1 22 3 I 'N 0 f 5,3-,222 : line' 585 N191-' ' ' o 0 Y K 132 bu 0 ' - lx-1 ' 'hog . Y'-0 1:7 D- , l U Af YK g if sL., f'xA - 0 lj ' X l i' C 3 -'Tj E ff, gif ,-11 lx fl V 1 ' fllflw li -f i . nf ,-Q 1 I I 5? , Q' ' f-T-3-,V I ,- N, I if ' Q G 31 U U gin- -- 3 1 V 955 L 'D oo Q? G -f C9 USCG G ino Q L 1 CD -if K Z o I Z f gg: od y - A 1 Q 1 'H oe . A - - X Q ' D It U km ' .,, -4 3 :tea S Q oi -5'-: G C: pf r VV.. qi. 2 C-ii ? ti 1 52 Q.- .2 Hb Q Sl D C Cf- ., 2 EQ-11?-W JJe,Q D at 335-6505:-C5 Qyflfbqy One Hundred Nine Law V' , ,- W fxlsfk, o - Orchestra Music Department Pioneering in the Music Department began last year when Mrs. White took charge. As in the beginning of all work, the Hrst few steps were very difficult, and it is due to her untiring eiforts and energy that this department thas become so successful. The Hrst pupils tand their number was not largej began to realize the pleasure which they could get themselves and give to others. As the year wore on, more and more members came into the classes. The student body saw their opportunities in the various musical organizations and this year, with Miss McKelvey assisting Mrs. White and a double enrollment, we can be sure of a growing enthusiasm. ln the past years we have had all kinds of departments to bring out the special talent of each individual, but never before has the one with musical talent had such a chance as he now has in the different divisions. The divisions are Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Or- chestra and the Jazz Band. These have entertained the school on several occa- sions. During November a musical program was given in the auditorium at the assembly, and all enjoyed it. The Orchestra has furnished the music for all of our entertainments, including the plays, Betty Wales and Captain Kid, given by the Y. W. C. A. girls, The Winning of Rebecca , the entertainment given by Miss Fearless 8L Company, and also at the Stevens' Oratorical Contest. The Jazz Band has been indispensable, as it played at all of the social hours as well as at the Senior Beneht Party and the Cadet Ball. This department had spent all of its time previously in assisting other school activities, but in May it gave an Operetta which brought out the dramatic talent as well as the musical. MARJORIE McCULLOUGH, '22, One Hundred Ten Senior Yfandeville The vaudeville was very successful. lt was not only a success Hnancially, but also artistically, bringing out much talent hitherto unknown. There was no difficulty in selling tickets, in fact we could have sold many more if we had had the seating capacity. The performance was staged on the evening of March 12, before an audience of at least fourteen hundred people. It started with a burst of music from our famous four, called Novelty Jazz. They just seemed to radiate pep and vim. Then, as if called by the music, came two line soloists who took us into dreamland with their songs. The continent of Africa sent us two representatives, who entertained us with their colored talk. After this came a playlet and several other soloists, attention also being brought to bear upon our foreigners of Latin descent, who staged a tragedy, causing the tears to roll down our cheeks, not from grief, however, but from laughter. After the show, everyone went to the gym and danced until lights out was sounded, then went home entirely satished. After we had paid all expenses, we found that we had over S400 left for the Viking fund. If North Side continues its pep, I am sure that it will be necessary to move the walls to accommodate the crowds in after years. I-IOMER BERGER, '2O. Reading Contest The 1917 Girls' Sight-Reading Contest was held in the school auditorium, Wednesday, April 14. The class representatives who took part were: Senior-Stella Pierson and Louise Eggers. Junior-Caroline Acker and Katherine Reade. Sophomore-Margaret Henderson. Freshman-Madge MacDonald. The successful contestant was Stella Pierson. junior Prom The Junior Prom of the class of '20 was a great success. It was held on Saturday, June 21st, 1919, at El Jebel Temple, and about two hundred couples enjoyed the aifair. The music was furnished by Goodman's Orchestra and made everyone feel like dancing. This Prom was a very pleasant termination of our school year. One Hundred Eleven Social Floor Though the Social Hours this year have not been numerous, everyone is unanimous in the be- lief that they were very successful, inasmuch as a splendid spirit of fel- lowship has developed thru the op- portunity of classmen to become acquainted with each other. Because of the co-operation of the student body, the new plan adopted for use by the committee has passed from an experiment to a decided success. We wish the stu- dent body to feel our appreciation of this true Viking spirit, carried from the athletic fields of victory, to be manifested during these social engagements. To Mrs. White and her jazzy admirers we attempt a humble vote of thanks for their labor and time in preparing the harmonious numbers ably presented. We have a right to feel proud of the Social Hour Committee, because it has set a standard of elliciency in plans and operations that following classes will find ditiicult to attain. Lastly, but best of all, may these pleasant memories of good times together always occupy a place in the years of life that are yet to come. R. HECKMAN, '20, Eigler, Heckman, Hellis Senior Dario The Senior beneht dance was given January 23, 1920, in the school gym- nasium. Our Jazz Orchestra, which has made all of our social affairs pleasant, rendered the musical program for the evening. The usual pep of the class of 1920 was displayed, and the large crowd that attended insured a splendid support for the '20 Viking. Partridge, Smith, Maloney One Hundred Twelve Stevens Gratorical Contest This year the Stevens Oratorical Contest was held A in the North Side High School Auditorium. Due to the closing of school for one week, on ac- count of the influenza, we were forced to hold our pre- liminaries with only the contestants as audience and not before the whole student body, as usual. However, William Johnston, whose subject was What Constitutes American Citizenship, was selected and represented North very creditably. The contest was won by Nlanual, but we feel that we were more than a close second. Wm. Johnston 3 THE QIDASS CF 1916 o1xATo1t1QAL CONTEST The Class of 1916 Oratorical Contest was won by Richard Caemmerer, whose subject was Reconstruct- ed America. The contest was held in the school audi- torium on January 19, 1920. There were three en- tries and they all presented their subjects remarkably well. This is another side of our High School life and it seems deplorable that we should not have more interest in these oratorical contests. Richard Caemmem IIJHAT QONSTITHTES GGDD AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Stevens oration in part: From the time that our forefathers framed that immortal document of American liberty, the Declaration of Independence, to the present time, the greatest American statesmen have always believed in this government. No matter how great the crisis has been, that belief has stood through war and peace, as an essential of citizenship. ' But there is something finer, something deeper, something that is lodged in the very soul of a true American. Some call it patriotism. Some call it Americanism. Yes, for it includes these, yet it is something bigger than either of them. lt is the Spirit of America, the Spirit of Freedom. And it is this spirit that must be instilled in the hearts of the citizens of tomorrow if this nation is to continue to exist. It was this spirit working in the hearts of our soldiers that won for them, and for the world, the battles fought in France. But are we going to let this spirit, manifested so nobly over there, die? Or are we going to make it live that it may carry us through the years that are to come? The nation rests upon the individual. When a man is found who has in him a consideration for his neighbor, for his employer, for the man employed, for those who have been less fortunate than he, and in that consideration is willing to help all men to the best of his ability and to better and higher ideals, to that man citizenship will cease to be a duty and will become a privilege. This One Hundred Thirteen h STEVENS ORATORICAI9 CONTEST-Qonfinuzd nation cannot afford to have its sons less than men. If we are to keep un- sullied the greatness and renown of the flag of our country, a flag born in free- dom, carried in war and peace, on land and sea, respected and honored in every nation on the globe, we must create and maintain within us the true American spirit. Then it may be said that the United States of America is a true democ- racy because its people have the essentials of a democratic citizenship. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, '2O. Camp Fire Girl The Wunishaunta Camp Fire Girls of the North Side High School presented the farce, Miss Fearless SL Co. , for the beneht of the library, on the evening of January 8, 1920. The story of the play deals with four girls, their two chaperons and a maid who try to show their independence by going into seclusion for a month on Spook Island. Their adventures and the scheming of their sweethearts lead to a happy ending for all, including Lizzie, Hthe ghost. The Camp Fire was happy to help secure, with the aid of the or- chestra and the enthusiastic ticket sellers, one hundred dollars for the rebinding and purchasing of new books. Those taking part in the play were: Margaret Beatty, Mary Beatty, Eunice Berky, Dorothy Duer, Eudora Eppich, Cecelia Goudie, Eula Hardy, Jennetta Harrah, Margaret Schroeder, and Lella Shinkle. DOROTHY DUER, '21. Cadet Hop The Second Annual Cadet dance was held in the school gymnasium, March 5, 1920. Every boy was attired in full uniform, an event which made one wonder if, after all, there need be any fears for future America. The girls were positively captivating, inasmuch as each wore the latest fashions in women's apparel. We certainly salute our sponsors. Their presence put flavor into the jocund evening. The gym was vividly and artistically decorated with flags and school colors. Old Glory, placed in the center of the floor, stood sentinel, guarding the joyous dancers. Military jazz strains, such as were never heard before, sought out every nook and corner. No, not Morrison's, but White's jazz banders. The Cadets were honored by the presence of patrons and patronesses: Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Hutchingson, Captain and Mrs. R. S- Hobson, Lieut. Moy- lan, Principal and Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fitch, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith. Tho the occasion is past, the memories of the splendid evening spent in dancing will remain until another year rolls by, and again the Cadets will trip it on the light fantastic toe. One Hundred Fourteen :nuns me ef IIE H5 Cadctg The Cadets have prospered in many ways during the past school year. Last June, Company 3 of the North Battalion won the all-city competition for the best-drilled company. Not only that, but Sergeant James Elrod of Com- pany 1 was judged the best-drilled man in the regiment. In the squad com- petition, the eight men from Company 2N, drilled by Cadet Lieutenant David Shepard, were judged second best. The North Battalion also took part in a few public demonstrations,isuch as the reception of General J. J. Pershing, on his visit to the city in February. On this occasion, the battalion was picked from the entire regiment to act as guard of honor. ln February, service in the regiment was made voluntary, and although this reduced the size of the various companies, it raised each organization's spirit and morale. The Sponsors have, as usual, done splendid work, and their aid was greatly appreciated in instructing the Cadets in the gentle art of dancing. They were also active in the success of the Second Annual Cadet dance, which was held in the school gymnasium on March Sth. The companies are hard at work, preparing for the competitive drill, to be held in May. Nobodyknows which is the best company, but various opinions are already being expressed by the Cadets in the dinerent companies. We wish to pay a tribute to the Cadet instructors who have worked so hard to make the Cadets what they now are. These instructors are Captain R. Hobson, U. S. N. G., Captain W. Fowler, U. S. Inf., and Lieutenant E. Moylan, 106th Inf., 27th Div., A. E. F. All of these men devoted their whole time to make the organization a success. Lieutenant Nloylan was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for a courageous piece of work which he did while serving with the British Fourth Army. Credit is also to be given to the Mili- tary Directors, Mr. A. C. Smith and Mr. Philip Fitch, whose work was much appreciated by the battalion, and whose help was very gladly accepted by the Cadet otiicers. ln closing, we hope that the battalion will continue in the future as it has in the past. The Flag has always been at North, and the Cadets of '20 hope, that it will always remain there. Companies and Officers 1N-Capt. R. Boulton, 1st Lieut. SN-Capt. R. Greenlee, lst Lieuts. R. Elliott. K. Cushing, R. Schmidt and M. Boul- QN-ist Lieut. w. Dunwoody. mn' Q l 6N-Capt. W. Johnston, 2nd 3Nf'U'Pt- V- Mcmtoshi 1st Lwut' Lieut. W. Sandidge, lst Lieut. G. Ar- J. Safran. Hold. 4N-Capt. P. Kinney, lst. Lieut. RALPH E. BOULTON, '20, W. Gildersleeve, 2nd Lieut. W. Hors- Cadet Captain, H. S. V. U. S., 14th ley. Regiment. One Hundred Sixteen wi 1 - , L I f 7 ..f.iM - ----- - - - -e .... e - ----V-- we---we 0 4 Q 5? 'S . A ' - n W N, 1 - nav. ,,,.ql: . . , ' .. I- - 5 A -1, SI - - , L ,f tv if - -iLe.L+,.3 6 xr , , ftfvl , , rf-,'V1f,f',.Mgf,f,Lf v F , 1 Q ' . , -'u Q 5 4 K s , Ca-vfxpavxj 1-N 4 Company Z-N C aief 'Daman C o-m. ff an 5 Q. 4. ' 1 54- ' Vw: ., 1 ' Ng' Q . ff'?35'5'i'23v-if . '9 - 5 ' 5 z 1,1-, k K.. ffm - ff. ff E'1l'if5'g T:f.E.Y'4 wit-5:35-V 'WE' 4'w il. ' .,g.. 4 y ,M ,,,-.7 , ' Company q...N A , Cowfnloavxj 5'-Ny. , Co-nwlva-nj f5'N One Hundred Seventeen OR l Q The following Seniors have obtained an average h of A in all of their High School work: t THE NAMES ARE IN TH STANDING IN Louie Schitl' Helen Zigmond Evelyn Wyman Dorothy Peterson Dorothy Dunievitz Rose Friedman Marjorie Brownlie Ethelyn Humphrey Stella Pierson William Cildersleeve Eunice Berky Miriam Duborl' Carle Malone Annette Phelps David Shepard Thelma Williams Mary Beatty Dorothy Fulham Mila Pierce Lillian Wolfenberger Erma Bonesteel Leola Kessler Beula Parmenter Dorothy Hellis Loraine Otlield E ORDER OF THEIR THE CLASS. Ida Richman Harold Morgan Dorothy Hooven Robert Virtue Elizabeth Ball Mary Archibald Mabel Burman Lucile Snyder Anna Schupp Barbara Bercher Sam Goldberg Marie Loucks Ruby Johnson Ralph Heckman Elsie Johnson Bernice Morse Harry Friedman Hazel Harmison Mildred Walker Helen Amoss Jack Sylvester Doris Toomey Carl Metzger Beulah Crabb Frederic Miercort One Hundred Eighteen H WOR The following Juniors have obtained an average of A in all of their High School work: THE NAMES ARE IN THE ORDER OF THEIR STANDING IN THE CLASS. Ruby Hardison Helen Roos Dorothy Ayres Bertha Friendly Richard Caemmerer Ida Seidner Edna Hershey Esther Stellor Madora Heckman Georgia Van Noy Cynthia Smith Evangeline Joder Katherine Reade Elmer C-win Paul Dickman Edna Wallace Jean Lawrenson Mabel Strong Cecelia Goudie Eula Hardy Gordon Cole Marguerite Earp Etta Karsh Cecil Osborne Kathleen Harrington Florence Woodward Helen Frost Margaret Douglass Dorothy Price Helen Larson Maurice Zigmond Thelma Taylor Vera Holland Anna O'Brien Marie Scott Beatrice Cunningham Martha Fish Leona Dunwoody - Sn24.6-a.Q One Hundred Nineteen Apologies It has been our aim, steady and true, To make this Annual please you, With this aim our course was set To do our best lest you forget Our happy moments, many and long, That have enlightened the years now gone. This Annual, with your greatest aid, Has now been collected, and also made Into this one completed form To help you keep it from getting torn. ln this reputations and faults are found, So possibly you'll find yours around, But if you escaped with a clean slate, Watch out, we'll get you at a later date. Also if your contribution is not found herein' lf we'd had more room it would have been. Now, if in this volume you come across Some tale of scandal you think is lost, If it's a secret that no one knows, But crept in quietly on its toes, Don't shout and yell and holler in vain In a language that's most profane. 'tNow, how the deuce did they rind that out? I kept that a secret without a doubt. l only told that to my chum, And, of course, she never told anyone. And that picture I most detested, The editor should be arrested, The manager at least be shot, Vd soon do it like as not, The rest of the board imprisoned sure, I think that'd be the only cure. Now, if your thoughts may be like these, Just use consideration for us, please. One Hundred Twenty .-,Xa O V Now, Did lion? Did you ever see Fern Benson looking quiet? Did you ever see Jennie Francis on a diet? Did you ever? No, you never. For an act like that would surely he a riot. Did you ever see a girl with Boulton's pin? Did you ever see that dimple in K-'s chin? Did you ever? No, you never. For you know a scene like that would be a sin. Did you ever see Bill Johnston looking tough? Did you ever see Blimp Wrockloil eat enough? Did you ever? No, you never. For an incident like that is just a bluff. Did you ever hear Bill Jordan's voice up high? Did you ever hear him say, HO l'm so shy? Did you ever? No, you never. For what man has got the heart to tell a lie? Did you ever see Ray Hamlin put up a bet? Did you ever see him smoke Z1 cigarette? Did you ever? No, you never. 4 For our lamb is not an evil-minded pet. Did you ever see Yutch Laurent try to flirt? Did you ever see him wear a silkish shirt? Did you ever? No, you never. For he hasn't got the nerve to make the effort. Did you ever hear P. Stevens Kinney swear? Did you ever see Carl X. Gross comb his hair? Did you ever? No, you never. I For incidents like that are very rare. One Huiidred Twenty-Two Snap DQTS 44 5 A urs, . -.I 'UF QM Serv hgixlfln. - Hiv-e.v-n . 53 From nxdow Ovf One Hundred Twenty-Three Strictly Confidential Q mn fx, - WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE THAT GETS THE PRIZE Carle Malone in a track suit. B. Jordan's mustache. Lawrence Wrockloff in a ballet Berger? hat- dance. Reinhard's slouch. Mrs. G. with earmuifs. H0TS1eY,S .l0keS- Girlys ears. That center part. , Our walking farmers Cwith flowers Bud Lail as a parson in their lapelsj Cushing not fusslng- Our underwear brigade Cclass playj . Bernard B. not worried. Mr. Dickey's summer home. Silent laughter. no You KNow Hug0'S Smile- , Dot Pau1's blushes. On what streets the school is? , , Bud s pipe. How to get into our office? HOW to get Out? PRESSING ENGAGEMENTS That R. Boulton loves a married Lunch hour. woman? Social hour With the office. With your pants. That Joe M. knows Dot H.? That Mr. B. is a cut-up? We don't either' Most every Friday night fmore than That Park isn't a woman hater? onel. One Hundred Twenty-Four Name bam A. Hazel A. Elbert A. Helen A. Mary A. Benjamin A Geraldine A. Jennie A. Dorothy A. Annette B. Elizabeth B Arthur B. George B. Virgil B. Mary B. Margaret B. Hepsey B. Bertha B. Elizabeth B. Helen B. Fern B. Barbara B. Homer B. Harry B. Eunice B. Charles B. Bernard B. Simon B. Whos Who and WIN Noi Ambition Janitor You can't guess To hold a royal flush Teacher Success Politician Climb a rope To be bright English teacher To speak ten languages To travel To get a girl A trip to Cuba Catch flies Go to college To get married Own a circus Graduate Outclass Theda Bara Be a loving wife Give dances R. G. Pres. of U. S. Patent medicine salesman Concerts Tennis champ. To sell furnaces to Africans To be great Favorite Saying I'll say S0 Oh, joy Is that so? I think so Say He had me going Uh-huh Good-night Jiminy Crickets We don't know Good-night I don't know I'm going to Aggies Pass the grape juice Yes, ma'am Say- Well.-. Oh, dear Had the wildest time You tell 'em Love me still? You know she said I sold two to these scrubs Send her to me Isn't it sad? Aw! Oh, buy one I'll collect the papers One Hundred Twenty Besetting Sin Talking fast Teachers Those eyes That way of hers Giggling Rushing Writing notes Knowing everything Notes Being quiet Studying Finding funny names Blushing Knocking them over the fence Building castles in A the air Being nice Giggling Talking Vamping in church Mildred G. Fickleness Strolling Shimmying Reading joke books Rosy cheeks Escorting the girls Blufling Talking -Five Waterloo Berkeley Park Getting tardy slips Chemistry Spelling Height Philadelphia Assistant's meeting Mr. C. 1D Civics Speeches Mr. Dicky Women in general Girls Dreams Parties Getting bawled out Giggling West fellows Burke's Conciliation Grant 2G His little blonde His Ford UD Getting a date with Dot Curly hair Reforming the Eng- lish class Name Lorraine B. Harry B. Erma B. Albina B. Edwin B. Ralph B. Lucia B. Loretta B. Harold B. Floy B. Helen B. Marjorie B. Mabel B. Harry B. Byron C. Ruth C. Herbert C. Julia C. Margaret C. Carl C. Abe C. Lucile C. John C. Beulah C. Gwendolyn C. Kendrick C. Marguerite D. Ruth D. Winds Who and Wbyg NoteContinQzcl Ambition Movie actress Cheer leader Society worker Y. W. C. A. Sec. Orator , Aviator To be a boy Nurse An auto racer Drawing teacher Run a show Newspaper editress. Famous wife Editor News- Times Horse doctor Suffragette To recite in Chem To be in Congress Nurse Sell Fords American patriot A square deal To be handsome An artist The bar f?J A harem Toe dancer Librarian Favorite Saying But listen, Honey VVipe it off f '?J Is that so! W-e-l-1, That's1sure the fur- lineu swimming suit Girls! Oh, heck Say Is that so? Now, isn't that right? Oh! Daddy Good-night! Gee Whiz Funny face Oh yes, but- Where's my secre- tary? I don't think so VV-e-l-1 I'll tell you Bolshevik B-r-r-r Aw-- Oh, gosh Ma soul Ye gods Oh, My! Really? Besetting Sin Sweaters Not marking Bud Lail absent from drill Studying French Good natured Harvard Y. XV. C. A. Nerve Dances Shows Bluliing Chewing pencils Being noisy Getting Chem. in Economics Speeding Blushing Losing experiments Arguing Hiding from the teacher Doing nothing Unearthly noises Forgetting library books Clumsy Being late with drawings Brown eyes Never on time Curls Shaking her head when she talks One Hundred Twenty-Six Waterloo French speeches Martha C. Pictures Boys Procrastination The Manhattan Tests Crab salad Ruth English Getting caught Annual Board Studying Getting' caught b Mr. N. Girls Orations Tennis Tests French Speeches The oliice Paying fines His voice Copeland Red hair The Manhattan Fights Trig. Name Alice D. Donald D. Miriam D. Dorothy D. Hurvie D. Louise E. Farrell E. Clarence E. Edith E. Nellie E. Rosemary F. Frank F. Jennie F. Harry F. Rose F. Dorothy F. George F. Elizabeth G. Margaret G. William G. Carl G. Lilian G. Rose G. Richard G. Mildred G. Ray G. Sam G. Elizabeth G. Ralph G. Wbo's Who and Why Not-Continued Ambition To be a chorus girl Soap salesman A man French teacher Get busted arms and legs Ralph Pathfinder Wild man Be pleasant A teacher An actress Orator Teach gymnastics Senator Teacher Honor roll To be a physicist Go to Greeley Domestic science To own a bank Lighthouse keeper To be a rich man's darling Elevator pilot To grow To be a blonde' To tease the teacher Mechanic To be nice Mary Favorite Saying Anything slangy Buy an Annual , Now I'll do it Got your notebook up? Censored Hello, Honey My dear What the- Good-night You couldn't guess Oh, Gee Just like that I don't know All right I donit know Hi, Dottie Arise and sing Oh, really Tickled Skinnie Let's have the report Hey, Salty Why Well, Gee! And Les said...- Can't be annoyed Weill. Most anything My land! Say, listen Besetting Sin Dark hair Teasing Seniors Whispering in class Eyes Trying to kill the other team Too confectionery Dimples Those socks Laughing Talking Her eyes Neckties Eating candy Working Smiling In a hurry Leaving before collection Clothes Always present Looking worried Shooting craps in the sail locker Primping High Iiown talk Bumming Movies Loud talk Grammatical mis-- takes Louis Cadets One Hundred Twenty-Seven Waterloo Her English Spelling Getting caught Typewriting Football Miss L. Chocolate pie A's Nornlng Games Myrtle French Dressmaking Girls E. W. S. Boys A problem on the steam engine Dancing Biscuits Annual Coaling ship Most anything Bookkeeping Girls Making speeches Being good Criticisms Talking Beula Name Julia G. Sarah G. Perry G. Adeline G. Lucile H. Muriel H. Anona H. Mary H. Leon H. Raymond H. Hazel H. Florence H. Lois H. David H. Margery H. Ralph H. Goldie H. Louis H. Dorothy H. Mary H. Herbert H. Leland H. Clark H. Bereniece H. Dorothy H. Wendell H. Ethelyn H. Mary H. Mabel H. Wbo's Who and Whig NotfConfinced Ambition Be a teacher To grow Sugar king To grow To tie the knot A teacher Get her English An actress A chimney sweep A soldier Stenog Soloist A great singer Inventor Handsome man Minister Nurse A jeweler J. A. M. Go abroad Lawyer Hold five aces Preacher Make people smile A in English None Nun Ralph Teacher Favorite Saying But, whyT Now say Read 'em and sob Say Oh, darn it I've sold one Censored Sh-hi. Say, Ralph Now ll lsn't it terrible? Can you feature it? Well, Gee! Ah, Gee On with the dance Coming to Hi Y? Say, now It's a bear I'll bite Now- Oh, Boy Amen Now let me see Do you think that's funny? Do you really? Thank you, kind sir Aw! Gwan Goodness Be a perfect lady Please do One Hundred Twenty Besetting Sin Dodges Powdering her nose Quietness Dodging scrubs Earmuffs Being quiet Claiming relation- ship to Alex. Ham. Mannerisms Chewing gum Stalking thru the hall R. E. Making breaks Speaking too loud Standing around Dancing Trying to reform Logan's Those eyes Joyriding Independence Fussing Pauline Arguing Never smokes his own cigarettes Talking in class Poetry Knowledge Little girls Ditching English Blushing -Eight Waterloo Speeches Being late Sunday mornings Studies Highland Park Being in doubt Arguing with Mr. N Teachers Girls Speeches Bookkeeping Housekeeping Exams His car Books Physics Tests That dance Petticoat Party clothes Public speaking Evelyn Latin Miss C. Brainstorms Only two or three more miles Getting out of trouble Men Speeches Name Bernice J. Elsie J. Ruby J. Pauline J. William J. Esther J. William J. Clara K. Katherine Joseph K. K. Mildred K. Gladys K. Leola K. Margaret K. Park K. Fanny K. Arthur K. Hugo K. Robert L. Morris L. Olga L. Susan L. Louis L. Ida L. Margaret L. Bereniece Jennie L. L. Kenneth L. lUbo's liibo and 1151734 NotfContincecl Ambition To graduate To get her lessons School ma'am Loving husband Movie hero Follies Breath tester in bootlegging cases Fireman Work Tennis player A poet Keep house Go to college CU Bachelor Be someone Ash hauler To be loveable To own a camel Congressman Johnnie Junior partner in corporation of 2 Aggies Stay small A teacher 16 credits To Work Has HOI19 Favorite Saying That's all right Now, say- VVhat's our lesson Hello, Kidder Say, what do you think Is that so 8 beefs and a bowl of chili Gee Hush You know Carry me out Sure Oh! Sure That would be pretty Some Frat Believe me Now, listen Oh! That's easy iLo, Scollops And then I like that E-e-e-k And what's this? Good-night! Thent I'm still hungry Nothing Did the bell ring? Besetting Sin Smiling Carrying books Being quiet Being despondent Fussing Vamping That whistle Writing notes Basketball Being serious Hating boys Good natured WVorrying Dancing Getting up hikes Talking Getting lost His smile Indifference Speaking Strolling Good natured Blushing Laughing Absolutely pepless Logan's Jerseys Holding her hand False teeth One Hundred Twenty-Nine Waterloo Hard to tell Civics Flu Her friends Mumps If you know His pipe Spanish verbs Smiling Typewriting Booby prizes North Selling Annuals Boys Parties Stop bragging Glee Club Getting his mark changed from 98 to 100 Elbow Spelling Stenography The halls Note books Looking serious History Motoring on Sunday Com. law Small women Name Rose L. Billy L. Marie L. Jessie M. Oressa M. John M. Stuart M. Varner M. Irene M. Lillie M. Abe M. George M. Carle M. Ellabelle M. Pauline M. Ruth M. Veronica M. Leslie M. Janet M. Anna M. Carl M. Frederic M. Kenneth M. Simon M. Vandella M. Mary M. Mary M. Myra M. Eleanor M. Wlyo's Wlyo and Whig Not .Continued Ambition Stenog Berenice Morse Don Talk without blushing Jump out of an aeroplane Bum Basketball player A general Be nice Toe dancer To be a good Student A tailor To be a perfect lady A nice boy Grow tall Work in candy store t?J Be popular Latin teacher A in French To be an actor To manage Post To own the Tramway Mathematician To be busy Housekeeper College Dye her hair School 1na'an1 Favorite Saying Gosh I hate a nght Oh, hush Pooh XVhen do we eat? She's a peach Now listen here Oh, Rats Heavens Oh! Gee Oh.L Haw, Haw! Dear me Oh, My Bring your money tomorrow Oh, Heavens Oh! Boy Hello For land's sakes Oh, Gee Now, Mr- Ha,sn't any I sure had his go Who's got a quarter? I didn't know th Oh! Boy Really Oh-ho, Say! at at Besetting Sin Waterloo Talking loud English Smoking Studies Slang G. McClure Giggling in class Books Work To study Fussing His dimples Dancing Parties Scowling Blowouts Keep quiet Typewriting Blushing Falling upstairs Being shy English Scientific Soc. Flowers His walk Getting his legs un- der tl1e desk Self-consciousness Learning poetry Elevators l-Iiring orchestras Walking around the Everything halls Joyriding Getting her own way That gun Girls Laughing O. D. Studying Chemistry His blue stone ring His laugh Taking his time re- Can't say citing Ditching Getting caught Curly hair Latin Pleasing others Nothing Looking wise Chemistry Broken arm tales Matt C. Giggling J. M. Helping a fellow out Keeping up note- books One Hundred Thirty Name Evelyn M. Florence Mabel M. Harold M Helen M. La Tilda Dave M. M. M. Bernice M. Rogers M. Donald M Amelia M Gertrude Kathleen lrene N. Elizabeth N. N. N. Martha N. Dean 0. Loraine 0. Martha O. Harry O. Carrie P. Enos P. Beula P. Dorothy P. Mary P. Lorin P. Dorothy P. Francis P. Jennie P. ' 1 U5bo's who and Ujbyg Not .Continued Ambition Be obliging Get her lesson Stay small Get 101 in Chem. To make an im- pression Actress A lawyer Bill Get to Cuba Chemist To express her- self in 7 ways Bookkeeper Stenog Secretary Hello girl Gym instructor To have his name pronounced right Canary and tea Lady of leisure Engineer Nurse Faculty favorite Famous actress A boy Philip Electrical engineer School ma'am Everyone Stenog Favorite Saying Now, listen Goodness me Say, kid , Aw, nix Slips don't count Oh, heck You tell 'em Hello, Honey Whazzat? Now 1'll tell you Darn OH-NOX!! Good-night I'm crazy to go I don't know Your spoofin' me None Yessmam Dilly-dally Censored Oh, Law Oh, my sakes Honest! Oh, Gee Seen Philip? I didn't get that Oh, my Oh! Goodness You tell 'em Besetting Sin Getting fussed Looking neat Smiling Chewing Sarcasm Dancing Making noise Laughing His red sweater Mooching cigarettes Powdering her nose Working Theaters Timidity Talking too much Malted milk checks Southern accent Studying Kidding teachers Fooling Helping others Green ties Curls Baur's Roaming Mustache English Not eating lunch Good times One Hundred Thirty-One Waterloo Making friends Be unladylike Tall people Algebra Making breaks Social hour Throwing books Making her eyes behave His associates His still Typewriting 2nd floor E. W. S. French Chewing gum Burglars Spelling Vain deluding joys Crocheting Logan's Washing dishes Blufling Mr. T. Losing things Sea Girl A little brother Smile Latin vocabulary Classes Name Elizabeth P. Annette P. Mila P. Stella P. John P. Erwin P. Robert P. James R. Dorothy R. Robert R. Agnes R. Ida R. Alvina R. Alice R. Joyce R. Jean R. Mildred R. Virginia R. Grant R. Joseph S. Dorothy S. Louie S. Reinhard S. Arthur S. Rose S. Bernice S. Anna S. Frances S. Edward S. Martha S. David S. Freda S. Tillie S. Florence S. Miriam S. Frank S. iI5l7o's who and wbxg not.eContinoecl Ambition Get a hubby To grow a little A good cook To have more hair Olga Pres. of U. S. To grow Baseball team Be a scholar Get A's Neatness Stenog Famous artist French teacher Get French Travel Make good pies Business woman' Engineer Groceryman To have Art obey Change his voice Chemist Dot S. Waitress To grow A court stenog Mrs. ? Baseball player To be a ballet dancer To grow fat A nice husband S. B. A new shorthand method Teacher Farmer Favorite Saying Oh, Godfrey Good-night You know El Cute as a bug's ear I'll be horn-swiggled Say, Boy Is that right? Shut up! Oh! ! ! Ye gods! Heavens Yea, but I'll do it Merci beaucoup Dear me Now DT Well! ! ! Oh, Boy! Who wants a bid? I'll do it Sure I'll go Let me Snookuins I'll say so! Nothing lsn't that exasper- ating? Just a minute Not on your life I couldn't get that one Censored As you were How can it was How do I know? Oh! Dear How's my hair? You tell 'em. Besetting Sin Smiling Her red middy Using big words Picture shows Fussing Writing poetry Being late Eating Studying Blushing Studying Reciting Folding her arms Absent on test days Serious Being studious Talking Good disposition Loafing along His grin Leading Art astray Doing Latin Stooping over Shirts Black hair Planning parties Staying after school Bumming in halls Studying Talking Dismissing the com- pany late Being shy Going to movies Asking questions Fickleness Eating new-mown hay One Hundred Thirty-Two Waterloo Speeches Giggling Small boy Making speeches Boulder car Be perfect Mr. N. Problems Hard to tell Girls French Teachers A porch swing Her voice Shorthand Doubtful Being grouchy Interurbans Measles Drawing Literary Society Gym His Ford Bootlegging Studies Her hair Typing A fellow Dodging dances L. N. Pneumonia Grapejuice and raisins Icy pavements Tests Friends Rheumatism Name Lucile S. Edward S. Della Sf Joy S. Jack S. Margaret T. Vivian T. Bella T. Wilfred T. Helen T. Florence T. Doris T. Marieta T. Dorothy T. Florence T. Olcott V. Albert V. Robert V. Genevieve W. Jeannette W. Mildred W. Myrtle W. Albert W. Eleanor W. Leila W. Thelma W. George W. Kathryn W. Lillian W. Lawrence W. William W. Evelyn W. Charles Y. Ida Z. Helene Z. Wbo's Who and Whig Not --.- Confirmed Ambition Her little man Lucille S. Defy her name To settle down Night watchman A speed demon Be a good typist Grow a little To be Zeus Stenog i Be popular Fussing Get A's To go on a spree Old maid Cavallo 2nd 100W in spelling Florence Stenographer Be a French bar- maid A tender house- wife Opera star Out do Heifitz College Beauty parlor Good scholar Sell electric fans to Eskimos Playground teacher Pianist To be thin To be a draftsman L. H. To be wise Parler francais Teacher Favorite Saying Oh! Gosh You tell 'em, I'll hold the baby I'll say so I sure do I hope she d0n't call on me Hello, Papa Tell 'en1, I'll sing Say, grandmother Haw, Haw! Good-night Oh! Baby Girl Oh, Gee Has anyone seen V. M.? Sweet papa Yes, d-. I forgot about spell- ing today You do it I'll never tell Oh, slush I think so Not me Let me carry the air Of all things Tell it to Sweeney My word Aw: Now, look here Isn't it awful? Who's got the keys? Gosh! Now, Leland Huh-Yea Good-night My gosh Besetting Sin XVinking Whistling Giggling That way of hers Staring Shows Eating spaghetti with a spoon Not being seen Thinking an actor has a soft life Edith Walking Her hair Chew her pencil Stubbornness Flirting The ladies Those dreamy eyes Doing Chemistry Talking Kidding teachers Telling jokes Dancing Jazzing the music Being quiet Movies Talking fast Collecting slips Dancing Getting slips Eating Girls Taking books home Shifting scenes Absent on test days English One Hundred Thirty-Three Waterloo Piloting Freshmen Parting his hair in the middle Sewing Parties Woiuen Skating Sauerkraut Being a Senior Forgetting Be. unkind Hair Chemistry Be a teacher Stars Boys P. M. Girls Fussing If you ask me Social hour The wind Tardy slips Ham sandwiches Dancing Curls Talk slow Keeping door at social hour Strictness Be on time Football K. Long Talking loud enough Fords Squeaky shoes Botany 'VJ r Snap boi ....s.a.. , K 1 Slfdr. w'II'.3z2'v f FX x .h.q: P 5gEf25,Hr 'Romeo One Hundred Thirty-Four P N Q . ? i 1 f 2 I 1 -X 'a'A'a' N KY K I . X '12, S my 2 I J 5 7 5 31' vi 2 6 K f 5 ,L K Hrfffv my OH1l1h tyl' JQKQSM13 can and Halfxoifs The ones who think these jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Should they compare the jokes we print To those that we refuse. Mr. L.-Now I want you all to feel perfectly free to ask any questions. Kenneth-Say, who is your barber? A Law in Physics-The deportment of the student varies inversely as to the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. Bill-There is one thing I like about you. B. M.-What is that? Bill-My arm. When they take co-education out of the school, said our venerable speak- er, what will follow? Voice from the audience- I willf' Said the school cadet To his Juliette, I'm like a ship at sea. Exams are near And much I fear That I shall busted be. Oh, no, said she, A shore I'll be, Come rest your troubles o'er. Then silence fell, And all was well, For the ship had hugged the shore. You can always get a fellow's goat somehow, but who can Nanny ? get David's He- May I come closer? She- No, I'm afraid y0u'll - He- No, really I won't. She- What's the use then? Mr. T.- What is the nitrate of sil- ver? G. S. fsleepilyj- O, I supose it's the same as the day rate. I Though our high school days have their delights, They can't compare with our high school nights. Mr. T.-- Did you filter this? Dot H.- No, sir. I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. RULES FOR ADMINISTRATION 1. Pupils should not loiter in the halls during assembly period unless they have something to sell. 2. Pupils finding valuable articles will kindly turn them to 1A unless they come in handy. 3. Pupils who have been absent must bring excuses signed with their parents' names. Care should be taken to make the signatures. coincide. 4. fFreshmenj The practice of falling down stairs snould be avoided. It annoys the Seniors dreadfully. 5. Some pupils should avoid getting their lessons perfectly, as a few of our teachers have weak hearts. FOUND IN A SENIOR'S COMPOSITION She stood at the window with a troubled face trying to close it. F. E.- What did your father say when you told him my love flowed like a spring? F. B.- He said, 'Dam it.' Mr. S.- Name two products of Swift's pen. Dorothy- Cattle and hogs. A boy ......... ..... A book A girl .......... . . . A look Book neglected, Flunk expected. Mr. B.- What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Wendell H.- I don't know, but ba- nana skins make the best slippers. One Hundred Thirty-Six jOIiE5-Continued Sophisticated Soph. as he reached for his hat, 11:30 P. M.- Well, I must be of Sweet Young Thing- That's what I thought when I first met you. Mr. N.- How was iron discov- ered? Ralph G.- I'm a little rusty, but I think they smelt it. - If a body sees a body Flunkin' in a quizzg If a body helps a body Is it anybody's biz? A new class in kindergarten work is being opened by Bill Jordan, 'ith Pe- riod in 3F. Joy S.- What's that bump on your head? Frank S.- That's where a thought struck me. Ralph H.-fWaiting at Baur's with some loose changej-Getting impa- tient, he finally cried, Look here, my good young Woman, who waits on the nuts? Would it be improper if I kissed you on the hand? No, but decidedly out of place. Homer B. came to class Friday and got a headache, so he went home for his weak-end. Visitor to Farmer- Why do you call that white pig 'Ink'? Farmer- Because it's always run- ning from the pen. The milkmaid pensively milked the goat, And, in finishing, turned to mutter: I wish, you brute, you would turn to milk, And the animal turned to butt'er. V. M.- That kiss she gave me last night was somewhat strained. E. M.- How was that? V. M.-f'Oh, she Wore a veil. Teacher- What is the greatest na- tion on earth? Fred- Examination, sir. An old head on young shoulders is not always agreeable, especially if they don't belong to the same person. When is a joke not a joke? Sir Dancelot- Usually, Would you call a man who makes molecules an atomizer? IN HISTORY. Miss C.- What was the Sherman Act? H. M.- Marching through Geor- giaf' Blimp W.- What is a polygon?,' W. H.- Why, a dead parrot, of course. Teacher- William, what is the rest of this quotation-'Truth is mighty 11717 William- Scarce, I suppose. A Soph. saw something green, 'tis true, And thot it was the Freshman class 5 But when he nearer to it drew He found it was a looking-glass. He- You are so dove like. She fHopefullyJ - You really think so. He- Yes, you're pigeon-toedf' Wise Senior- My boy, why is Mr. F.'s head like Heaven? Dense Senior- I really couldn't say. Wise Senior- Because it's a bright spot Where there is no parting. One Hundred Thirty-Seven Special Courses, 1940 As the September enrollment approaches, it behooves us to send out our fall catalogues. We are sending one to you, hoping that you will be inter- ested in some of these subjects. fEnclosed please find enrollment blank.j Courses now ready. VAMPI CS This department is under the able guidance of Misses Tyler and Benson. This is a very extensive and popular course. FUSSOLOGY Our classes in Fussology are rapidly increasing, owing to the great popu- larity of this subject. Taught by Profs. Cushing, Johnston and Berry. WOMAN HATEROMETRY This is a course just installed this year. lt is hoped that it will be a success. Profs. Sylvester and Kinney will have charge. If the girls don't like you, try this, they'll soon fall for you. CRIBOLOGY A study very popular with most students. Our only warning is, look out for your profs., they've been at it longer than you. Profs. Metzger, Smith and l-lenshaw. SALESMANSHIP Taught so that you can sell anything from electric fans to Eskimos-to furnaces to Africans. Profs. Bertsch, Willis, Young and Closs. Hoping to receive your enrollment blank back as soon as possible, as our classes are quickly filled, we remain, Yours truly, PERRY GREINER, Prin., MILA PIERCE, Sec. DID 11011 EVER Try to kiss a girl good-night that didn't want you to? Try to get a date with a girl who thought you were a pill? Try to bluff in Miss L.'s class? Try to talk back to Mr. B.? Try to fuss a girl when her chum kept hanging around? Go out some night and lose your club pin, your rep. and everything else? Take your girl out riding and get a puncture? See a girl who showed her ears to all the World? See one that always had something to wear? NOW, DID YOU? Notes Found in the Hall Dear Joe: Did you have a good time at the dance last nite? I sure had a swell time. I enjoyed the third dance more than any otherg also the good-night kiss you gave me. You sure can kiss wonderfullyllll Believe in me. K. S. Dear Joy: Well, V. M. and I had another fight as usual. He got mad because K. C. and R. B. were over last night and K. said good-night rather perfectly, and it sure got Varner's goat. What would you do with a fellow like that? DOT. Dear Mildred: Oh, dear, I had the swellest time last night. D. K. took me to that dance and, oh, it was great. Had the wildest time. Yoti should have gone. I'm go- ing to see D. K. 4th period as usual fnot unusuall and, oh, he's great. MARIE. One Hundred Thirty-Eight K E YE ff .- X . x .. A A llll.i . i Calendar Sl Q SEPT. 3-School starts lim' -cl-I or u I 5 H 7 W l -Z 2 2 V 1 fx- . H S Q I . - ...M V.. if 'A I l. .f 'l 1 v-N -v it Y - V SEPT. 19-Our underworld. . OCT. 10-Our sponsors. , 42 5 oor A T . 15-Scientific Society starts. Il' cs ? ' V l l, SEPT. 12-Have you seen a scrub? OCT. 17-Our Bonnre Rally. ff- if if . i g -. 1 if li ft. is dl., 1 Il!! I WV M WWI' fe 1 E.l'l:'ri ml ir f'.,yg.e . . ,my VZ? i. L! A w 4 v MQ I, CPU 21 ' ' ' ,. 'H :Z- ej:9j1ilQ',' - I , . z-Qi. iwjjfns Q2-at 4 'ling' Q i. :lr 4.55.5 t gms if f, f 5 ,M i i jg? f 'P :C -CA1 ' 'NXQJHA . --.Y M 'W .wdmfswt fl r4-1-T . ww ' ' ' 1 T 'l1f.4Tff2f' 241. r G gf 1 OCT. 21-Tennis tournrunent. - . . L 0 T .nf A u i 54 TX OCT. 24-Who discovered H2S.? V -4142530 i , W K j 5 22' . W!! ,gig Nov. iz-who stole my cont? A-m f' Jai : I V Q! yy y 1.15 M NOV. 20-Social Hour Com. test ,ff gym tloor by using it. Q - .Ll W V ' iv dffpm cmmimwn WV CNON NOV. 28-French Play. DEC. 11-First ladies' day. 7 Ima 6 One Hundred Thirty-Nine Y ly. J , C7 1 A' W' .J rl l.V .l t A If ' 4, J j . ,wwwn .Lo vi-'gli ffl f'aKlTW?IvUl Mme nu Dm: SOIMP NENY rc ,f 'S g g nl Q ,f M. 1 ls A Q.. 5.2 W., , ls . ,. A 'l' , ,l ,,f1J.ff,,ff--f- f I K' rf 1 f ' f , f mf ' -In Cf egg: I J rf-Q1 5 Z A l 2 lr Y 1 J f .fp aa: ,K , fy ,N SQJLXCA Tom W? 14' fl nfl' -H -D' f ,, lg W .7.' 1 ,jr-v'1::5 f If ll? ,, , , 9551: 'll ... C-H X lx ff l U A Y xlll i Ir XIJHHT rs HN wmv le H H C M5-mcmv A RFDZH TIZE f wy I N I H Ib Wgfvnnp? B -me rl l wlgllllm' ri WE NL I I lll Illl ng PR 5 Q 'x 4 mv 'Kms Wm 4 V T S ,f man I, 4,61 . ,. lf mann 'EFF V ml 1, f 'FD Igg hl l fo A ' ' W! ,ll A Q mln.. Rnnfknql .' ' lynn! -V, ug. h X. ' Q Q Q.. r V1 QMNORTH l. 5 wk. X K' 1 7, xl x x ' . VI. , I 0' X 1 f ff, ' ,f l X Calendar Confirmed DEC. 13-North, 21g Manual, 0. DEC. 26-Back to JAN. JAN. JAN FEB FEB DEC. 18-Our Corporals. the woods. JAN. 5-All back resolved 14-Annual Board starts to Work. JAN. 19-Senior party. 22-Pershing Day. JAN. 23-Marks! Well, I' fcensoredj. 23-Our orators denounce the H. C. L. JAN. 28-North, 26g Soul 5-Freshmen try to steal rub- bish from the garbage can. FEB. 15- Flu vacation. 16-Some Rally. FEB. 26-Cadet dance. One Hundred Forty h to stud y. ll be- , 24. lbourfyvu Kew V. Mr., 'Hg . . U. 4 s . .. - . Hwnm o .5 WA f1..mSex.,9y 5- - G P' 1.1 'lil .' ali Q' W .A . C1 V M Y fl' M eg -unsure-u?X 7323. gvg '1!f:',3w 'Y .f-, 5 55' 1 .' ,-1f , . ,If V .--if f e' Edge . ' . Mfg L W My I QW 7 or . 9 WU lo.. lim :lil X F IX 'A X 5? vt 'r wvlnn V' af, 1- WWW!!! . U Y ' 4. :jf ' 49' H, af L -Q . 'f L X Q. . :2E: ' DB5 ' .W an jlwflml W ! A -6 l . N 'Y-Y? ivlwme- W ' ' KE' ---.,.....i w'iiE!, my ' ,A Y f Calendar EConi'incred JJ 3 W A 44' FEB. 28-Big sister party. pp. if . . Mage A f J , , ffl 5 FEB. 29-Champions. 1 -MARCH 12-senior vaudeville. 1 MARCH 15-Baseball try-outs. -. W I dx J MARCH 18-Who looted the build- f ,J ing? Q c-ff J J 1 APRIL 8-Track try-outs. f 1 'v JUNE J1-Annual comes out. X b K J JUNE 5-Junior Prom. May 15-Senior Prom. X ' . - 1 J 1 I , J ff! M Z 'Z 1 JUNE 5-Competition. id U d JUNE 4-We turn Greeks. A -9 x A, ,- V nf x S ' JUNE 4-Our underwear brigade. u .+ I sf' X! - Z J jf: ,,,,, ,, xy . ww, wwww.--Z 1 bifxnriziw' .. ,f Q7 wv8NFovNl7f I , 1 , ff, XJUNE 4-Class Day. , -If A ' 1' f JUNE 11-Commencement. d I 17? , ,. One Hundred Forty-One He x. V' ' ,m V M11 'S JM ,J mm -MW if ,1- nm. Q swf' Q - .. , -. 4, War . - 1 J .WMM H Z Q f .QI S on x 'i gurls? ,. 1 0 , : E f 'I lamb X K Q x.. . K CIIVTK' fa mf cg gl, fi? 45. E559 -, W 1 sfeefflkg-EY ' -- ,..::n-JMEQQI, ,rm fb 'uv J d . xk A, 4. ,J JJ' 'W 'q WWW if J W' L L , E E 7 W, ' .fff f Q f 1 if 1 H w 1, . V, .A ,: -'R' 2' 11 0 A I g,g1,1ax1.,5f.: Snap boi . Jr L-Q2 y f v,,.5':44 n 4,luw'fff K'f.k6AQ'K'3? 'S - 35:2 ., l' fl . . il gl Um- - - - One Hundred Forty-Two I 5 I ' ' ' Xl wwf Q n 51' gr : . I 4, JL' lx X 1 AJ A.. .M .. .J 7 iff -fffr 1:-V 'S '43 f4wa 55Z1. 1 ' 5? 'W ' 5 Qfjag -, .VV ...V -416-Vw- -V . V--+V ,... -H Ha- 2' ,V A-zz.. , ,.,,. H5 is--..,. f .. . V -. ff-LS 4,5-2U:wRfQg,.Q5-Ziff- '93-KV k - 'L 4f2 :V ig .2 gi. 1' Nigfxw V,,M3-- V V.,zs2'g, K5.V,w3S EV , QV V-',,i Ez - . 555- V 5.-gf:-gwyx. VVVVVV -fm. VV ..Vff5..-.,5,V.Vg+' wV.V5rr+.VVV.Mf -V? V ' V '-f' -ff' ' VVWVVVVS-V f - 'ffferwgwf V- - :Q-K . WQVV' 'Ling V x '.'- ' -W V3 1 3. .. :Q ,V - Vu g., uQ:,3q.,1. 5.5 X gws . , V M 3 - V.,VV1 S.4.. V, . AH .,,. J . V . V ? ..- g..,y . gk, ..- 'fp-Q' Veg' .'V..V .. .. V -M5 - -V ff .. -V. 4 V 1 : V-V-f -V -f V' .1-2a41Va.': 'V V Vi-V: ' ,, V ,VV . - L' 1 - ,... '- V' V ' . Q ' .vzg-qi V-ff-' mah-fV . V .,,-J-f.nV..V .V V. V V V - V312 -..,.' V fV - - Vs - QM--V: - f1'---Vw V1- 'H-V:-11?-uxffV' 1. '25 V' V - mf I V I ' - N.. 1 -V 'f '3fV.r'::w--gg.. ff. mb VV ' -VV '-V5 -f'11:.if1g,., V rf' FV:-,. Q . , 'ff1f-- . K f 1 -a . -Y V xv' an 1, , .,V. ,,x V ., fin.. 'Va ' riff Y -V T ai- J .9 ,gag -fi, V. 57 V Ei 1 - Eg-'fig ' 76732 P V . :E..h f .-V f- .:...V ' 2.11. .-Q . V M LM: . V JM -9 V T 'v1?f55!?' .9-P . V V ' 'KY V '52 . - Hr 's.:? -SPH . .f. , . vw. -f , , .V - .,f:.J ,V FM . V V- 31 V' 'ati'-Q6'ff '1 9 if-F w1 ..f c,-255 A VVMQV V V 'W :F A V, ,,.V, ... iwj 4s1'ij'f'22g5i'i1',..' 'iv-Q , VV ...V 1. - .,g5yf.-V-' i , f - - '12 S 1 -gg V 'V.- V 1'-T Q 21 'Si' V. Auf- if V , F 35 ' x?3'55 1'1'w , .VV V - V. 3 . ?'V ' - '- .f'. VJ. .3 5 .. - -. ' V . ' , . 5 V -Vf-f-VV:'wrV- . - V- V Vw- V as V. -V . VV V-fc V VV - V - Vi.-.VV - ,f .V 5,5 J xc VV- 4 Q, V . Rif f . V. .f V-f - 'V '-K V H 5 f - ..',VV:, V '- V., f V V -5- W1 - V-V ,ff? '-'V K E' 'iv 61 . 6 ' -- - i ffmt: 3 14' -V ' -.. Ff-f- ., 'S I -V W V:-,rf .9 ff 1 -'. V'-'L-' mag fV. .W , V -.nffgw-V AVVVQ V - 4- V . QA.. V .- ..- - f .1 ..- V V . . gags ' ' 1 - .V .3 .Juv f.:V '.. 5- Vi ziz . '-'. ? f 6' .'-HX . V- - 'L'-rfgj, ' 'La 5. --V '21, F V ' inf. viz- ' 5 ...J-1 ' .SVf2f ' rEE'- 1 i 1'i 3? 'VV 'V V. 1- 'VV' V' i LLL' ff -' Ti V-.V1 i.fi.Z H ' - '. .f .Qi , . - 1-? 'f VL-V .V-Vw' I' 'xii' - 3.-V-f f V- V.-ff' fm1 V. L.f 'V,w5fggEvj?IS'f:-':2Ff.,, V.. 1 ' V 5 ' - ' ' ' J ' V .- - V-V3 -V-1.5 '?s.w' VV V. 551-.-.V -4 - '13-' ez .. . V- 'VV--gw - ff - .f 3 . V .ff VV .L V'--.. .-V'V., . . V9 .ur ...J -V., NV- , V .,-L ' '-' -5- - ,V,V-.fe..- ,-xV-,,-y- N J- ,Vx ,V-Vg, 3- 1. 41. 4-1 v +' e-gfcfgga e' , .. -Tau' . g gr ,W V -- J 133. -V .VV'V.5ESsr,px15s'VV':'4- A-V 1 21 ? ' 'V V V V ' V r 2 ,, V. J' V-V if-aw V--VV-f f :V-VV-Vzzdsmf-VV-V 2 -V: V. . ' V 1 :. ' ' -1f '. ' - l 2 V5r'f.l +V Vie . V+ -- -. V -- V .f- Y .V V V, ' , .. . '-V -VV. ' -.V----?' V..'--iff :QVVVL H . V V fd wi- f1: V-. ff-:LV .L-sf. HV V ... ' 9'-if His ' Y-V VY' F-5' K. . ?V 2' '-. - 1 .V-1151-ff JQ V. - -75 V,, V,1.V - -. . , fl - - , -, ff' '. :VP ,V, 1-.xr ,-1, -V -V 114. - 'M ' Q . I? 5 -1 . ' V V V' V .V 'if V ' 2 -.V -' fa- ' sk ' : EE M, -L ., as 145+ , vi ,F V, --.Q f Af V. 5 . f ' irq- js t ' -1 V- ' V - E V V' .. 'hy ' 3 'I' lj V- Vngvf f? 3 V-V ff? Q' 'Vs V V sf V V' ff - .1 . '- -iii.. .V 'V ..f? -ff., - 'V 2: , Ex V. Q GJ' 2' 'V If -S, by .0 JG-. 1 L ,6 NS-1 ,fi . V 1, 'Q'-ig V Q.. . . .. ',- .. - S- ..,. ,... 'Q ' V. V gag. . V, 3 . .f V hsgqqa.. , VV L X 3 - --41, ,V V H553 11 as - QV -r --Vw .gf V .- . V -Va., -Vdsaratagy-M-.QVV5ugq.V... 1 V -- V Q- . . -152. V. - . .V -V. .- V V V. V . --. V, -... 1 . . .... . N . Vg 2 .41: Zawya? iff., T .. 2. V V V - ' YS J 5 v A N MA 'Sai b? L- f9':qw'! ?ig 'AA ivan' .EFT . V X74 1' i 3' 'f V2. .. ' 'EV .V ' -VNV' 15 -' VS-V -24'.:':e'- -'LV ' -'ag Q, Afgagil-'w - V Q- Vfffci' V Q-':.mMg1 --- .1 ' f W ' Y ' '. . -- L f 'V-. Q ' - V V ' ' ' - . 'QF' .. - ' VV.V.: - V- V 'V QV-ff m -' 2221: VV.-fkgg3?5V1:'g:Xfg' .V --VV ,fu V- 5- Vs- . .7 Q., ,SV . -4, , -if ,V - -V ' .. VV a.Qf :tw.f1.'V-Q: A V V V dp , 1 V A , L, H 9,31 5 V V 4. V ,. . V - TLVQA v N , V 5 , V AV. agxri,-P-TV .0 A A , Z,-, I..-5-r. 4igi?:ft.x3:5Sa5:fV-psf -' - ' 'lf' ' 7'5 ' f 2' . - -. ' 'G T V - . - ..' Q :'f?' .' r' 'if' -al 'f' V-2 .2. 'H' Q-V ' l 1AV--'E2 'b'. 4 23:7 g f.. V V -'.-Vw' 42 'V ' -'35 V 1? -V4 ' J VV 7 . .'- -- 4' .5 AWK- V V- . '--w k ' Qi ' 4' -7 1.165- Q ' ' ' H V ,, , V-.. . ,.,- ?d3 - 3 N'-m 1 :-N ' ff 'vnVVV .,, ,, ,A gpg- fl V Q, 4 fgfbf' '-7VV- -. f - M -V.. -.V ' Vw VFNH f .wiv V. VV? ' ' ,lr ,V V, 2' . 5 'I .' 'Q 2-A ' ' .V. V V gs,-E L 'f -' . 3159! f i - EZ.?32gA 1. VV -gal . 2 5 - gg . 5 -V ' V 3 5 .- V. . V - VV -f . V' V.,-. Q '-LV :. ..,..VVVV- -V -.V . -V n f V, V-1-2. -- l '1. '.C 'V A 1 .V sf V. .:. 3 2 , 1' 639351 ,f , H5 4,155.51 ' ':?.f'zfV . . ' V: 5 . V- '1.,:g 'V :R 1- 133621315 'ixgfia V.. . V V - - . , , Y IQ ' ' ' 5-VV... , Q A . , f n4 .' --. V. V ' 3:sV. . -.Vw ,sf rw. , ' 1 . 1- 'lf -Ewa? .. . fp.fff:..g-.V .rw uf- . 3, '.. ' - f- .9 , 1 V '-4 ' - fQr .V'-Sm V ' .V VAS' . --Ve. V 135 1 . 42. 1 . 4. X . 5N 'P 'f:x'f2 2f-ff - V 2 . V E. . 'V g e? -, 'e, -ha r. '-V 2' 34.31 '3 ' 'i 'S ' - 'H-P. V V. H -ed! as 'f 311 -35, 52 -52 ' -'53 .fra 5 5' ,. . y A V V. . . as V , -..1'.,. 2s A .,. .V ', ..,V V E V : .VV ., V. . V .VVV ' '.6.z1:VV .V ' V- . 211 . -. -. ,,..- V -i'.: .. ' -- T .4 :T ' '-Biffle-izji ff ' :'f.:.--- 2 'j.95E'F- LTR ' ih gawafai ' ' -:5 'V ' W. ' V V . fi - 3 .. . M - ff . ' daf t- - ' -1 53 ' Vi? Q fi fi V V , -'1- 1 i f. , f f- 'fa -f 1 'x' V-A V ' V- 'V V Va- . Vw -V-ff., 95.2 Vw . ' 'V ,VV VA'aQ'f - iv 5 Q V' 2,3 ,' QEQQS' - f- 'wil ':-. ' 31: 1 ' , fiv 59534: - - ':f-Ain V - . p. Y!i .ii .:'3 f.' ..T . , V 1 - .. 'Q ' -'Ar , if - 1 V - :V 1' 'f-ff'- 7' IV , 2: f'-T ' - V '- T ,iEw'2CV.f V ' , .Vy '- ' 'JZ' V,- 3:1 LY V gLg.,:2f,Q.QfE2- :1-' -V' ,Vw 11' if V49 3557 wr int -V 1959 ,F-ffhfi-- fat V V' J.. gi, ' V BV. '5!Vn:1.,:?f 55.- :. V -:V-15,-HV V V. .. , -.gd-V .- ,sm .V 'Vu-.. - ,V..- mfr?-, f -wa X-556.-. .21-.Q!vVdnQ ,1E2ffq ,.,.,.V...,,.5 .-V,-Q... Q mea.-ffV A-,fam 1 M-if ,V-1 A Um.-5. 5 V . V V ' 56 .. 'X--A f ' - 51' ?: '? 2i,, 5 , 'Y' . aff ' no V z T V- Vf m frs IV- f. YV- 3 f, V ,g'V'4-if-V-V5,,, -'fry V f 1.-V,.V:-1 . -- JV f 'f9'S-65' - V: fai n'- Q .. . 'f L ' 1 'L V V-- Fi - QVC' 'f' K Q' V'5W b ii V5vS' -Sr V . 'Q .q531iFii.:V -Vi? ' 3 V ' .V, f,..Vgf'V.1,-f-V V V ' V'1rk,'k'i . ' :' ar f- -2 V V V S- ,V - V V - Twig' . V F L '.. 'fi' I 'z ff-3,-,V 1.5 V Y: f5' - - .I - Yviie' - ' . . -'-1: Q fy 'H -QQ wgvfyeff G! ig. 'f ,W We Q 'x 1, ' v V .1 ff . N . F ' - ,V has K Va 'L Fm 4+ 9 H' 4-3 Q . A gag' P .. 13 2 ' gain 4. 4 Q V ,. 5 I Y H.. XV M agis? ka K as 'f-:VV x . . -' ' ' V Nz- ' '. 'V J1. '1L' V. V - . .lr ,f'rpfF3,--af-LQ,1'S'::-If H: .F .L , QV-, jf 1 ' -1- - V 'ff .,VVf-,u v .V I L -vVT 1. 'ggswijfg .:V: V f34- 'V V - - ,Q VV VV ff 2 V ' 1 V . V ' V' 'AV x'f'l?gg,-4V., V frV - ihf - -f- VH - ,sf V fr -.V VNV' VP: , . V arf V- V V ' 21 f b. 33 V -'vga V-:V- Hr M-wV.V?,:,f 45.6.1 f'gV.gcvgw ztg.. -VJ.-75g V .' g , VVVVQ ' .. M V . Jn . VV..,-4e. - V, , I .. 93' ' ' 'V V V ' ' 1. ' -V f.Vpi-gig 5.-f -.5i4 V V2: Q,..ff5. V V ' .Vg . fg,.9g,V E6 2 Q A . 35. .L-, 1 .mfs -'F , i V 'f S . ,l s ff 'J' ' V - 'V ' ' 8' .fig ff l? .ff V-i' -:fn V45-a ..,3 ' -' .VV,g7 . g K V' ..' 53 1352 9 - Q., .VV , ,. , L ga. ,+V -A , , , 5, .V 1 ,KKQS gag 4 F, ,S.ws,g dl 1- Mr H5 ml r M S WJX4-Qef 'A 'fx H. VV- V. :V V 2 -V VS VV W, .. nf . , - ' - ':-f- V V V ' W V ww-1- i' 'gf -2 'V V 1.2.-V924-..1'.'..:.. V-.. .4 ' ff' f 7i- fi Vins.-V f' VV V' V' - 'X V J EV: 1.1.3 . -V... ff: V -'- Pm V 512' Q- ' F1-Rf lj, '- I it . ' . ' V .: i f ' 2 fi, 1. ,. V F V ' -- VV ' V .V V V 1 3 :A ' - V VV 2 V ' EW' JY V . V . . V . V . ,, V , f-ff : ff-V ' w iv' '. Va! 'Q 4 1 1- + .- , .V - - V ' ' V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
