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I G ? 0 HE North Denver High School can truly be said to be a Viking castleg our beloved teachers are beyond com- parison with the old Norse chieftainsg and all through the years we have struggled with the same perseverance and courage that marked the Vikings of old. Hence, the Annual Board of 1922 has striven, as never before, to hold the spirit of the Annual in keeping with the heroic ardor and fire of the Vikings as the best means for preserving the events and scenes of our school life, which we will always treasure in our hearts. Ward Darley, Business Manager. he Eiking Qeniur flllass 1922 Eighteenth fllfhitiun VY 5 1 5 Bt tll lllflr f d A 1 t d t Atl lflld jliurth ima Zaigh Benner, Qiulurahu School S a Norse Chieftain, setting sail for an unknown world over il rough and stormy sea, might leave a token of love and gratitude at 'home with his loved ones Whom he may see no more, so do We, the class of 1922, dedicate this annual to our faithful guide and counselor. iffy' , P Jig, I .f A S ll L it 51 ON T E90 it Y S s f wp S Dedication .........,AA...,.. 6 Annual Board ...,,..,.... 8 Faculty ..................,... 1 1 Seniors ............., 15 Class Daly ., 71 Juniors . 75 Sophomoics 85 Freslnnen 87 Athletics -,----A-,- 89 x Alumni ...,...,... .........- 1 05 Activities ......t....,. ,...,A,,.- 1 O7 Honor Roll .......... 130 Snap Shots ,.....,,,. .........- I 33 I Humor .....,,..,, ----- I 37 Q . x -xi X X Q11-ei X N Pt G3 f 57 www ff QA if: 2 Q 'A 'X 5 55 11 - I QE 3, ic?,Q?J! B3 t SF 3,-xg ig,-Yjgqgrezsgf' A , -721 'S V 5 gui 255 ,C:?D c - 1 3 I FIARC-HRET lisuvse i 1 1 1 K E 5 5 Q 1 .,,,.,..., ..,.. . .. 1 The Viking Page Nine' The Qnnual EOUBTLESS the members of the class of 1922 rejoice at the thought of having brought the good ship Viking safe to harbor after another year of sailing on a rough and stormy Sea. Tl The Annual Board deems it a great honor to have had the privilege of compiling the log of the Viking's voyage. VVC like to believe that the 1922 Viking is the most beautiful, most perfect, and most precious of all annuals that have ever been published. Ti It would have been altogether impossible for this volume to have been published without the wonderful interest, co-operation, and spirit manifested by every depart- ment and individual in the school. The business manager is most grateful to lklr. E. VV. Smith and the salesmanship class and also to Nlr. Fitch who aided us with his camera. We thank most heartily the art department, for, Without the help of these artists, our labors would have been in vain. Arthur and Julian Heinneman and lVIiss Perry deserve our special appreciation. The literary editors express deep gratitude to Her- bert Strang and to all who contributed to the literary department. We also wish to thank our typist, Louise Piquette, and the other members of the typewriting depa1't- ment for their tireless hammering on the typewriters. Y So after all is said and done, we feel that we have succeeded in our labors and that our effort to produce a fitting memoir of our school has not been in vain. Geo. svamunueal 1 HMS ELF ' No resi' ff l for 1 1 All if-s, The wicket Q' I - ti 2 . . ' t s. i 'gmf sf fig! f i if ...T-1 I, ,mtIWJf1mXXNpv X L, il r B' ly QQ-H5 :linux Ky' . N tim X. Q , -. l rc x , 6 3 J' K fuii . . f ., , s 5: if :ns . U? fi s 'QF 1-.4 :. 2 4+ : ZA ' 15 wi ' Veg K Q - .i,. 4 , i . . X4 F 4 e -'Z' ' 'Y 1 1 N N i . ' l in , .Is - -' N d 1 i Xgfrgw eh j - e1fFP-i'fl1 'Wy fl dl' 'wx' ' f'fx j X I 5 2 lu!! ,., N - i A ty, at t 'kfxy Yes .f 3.1-if A enum J' ii'5 5f ' lim ' 111.54 R fglglzrfrllillwl 'NY' Q H . ,. . I 3 X jf w xi 4 NS M . K X I 9236 9 W 4 .I , f X X X if i M, Q PSX 5 -J Jlffg x ,I Q - Nl,X fi V Q - LQ f i Muzi fig?f.gf3Q 1259 3 . ,Q I . I :QE Page Twelve The Viking BN building his ship for life's voyage, our Viking seeks aid from the lVIaster builder, the faculty. When the hour is at last ready to set sail alone over unknown seas, the Master offers him words of wise and friendly counsel and bids him godspeed. U. S. Naval Academy Adams, A. S. ................i...i...................i...... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,rrr,,r.,,,...,,,i , Aylard, lylargaret H. ......,.,.,. , Barnard, Elizabeth E. ...... . Bliss, Florence Slye .,,..... Oberlin, A. B. ........,..,..Oberlin, A. B. University of Colo. A. B. B0rSt, W. C. ..................... .............. U niversity of lVIichigan, B. S. University of Denver, A. lvl. Brainard, Fay E. .............. .............. S tate Teachers College, Pd. B. Bretnall, Harold B. .........i.... ....,......... lV Iilton University, A. B. A Brittain, Edith lVI. ......................... ........ 1 ,.... C apital University, A. B. Bruderlin, Katherine M. Campbell, lVIyrtie T. ...... . Christy, Mary E. ..,,.............. . Cummings, Albert A. ...... . Dailey, Anne .........,........ .. Daly, Julia ................. Dow, Sarah Walker Duer, Lillian E. ............. . Dupree, Therese Frances Ecker, Emma B. ...,,........ . Factorovich, Michael ........ Felger, Alva Howard ....... Fenton, Frances G. ....... . University of Colo., A. B. Lawrence College, A. B., C. S. T. C., A. B. Colo. College, A. B. University of Denver, A. llfl. Art Institute, Chicago University of Denver, A. B. University of Denver, A. lVI. University of Colo., A. B. Colo. College, A. B. University of Denver, A. B. University of Chicago, Ph. B. University of Colo., A. B. Northwestern Normal, B. S. University of lVIichigan, Ph. B. University of Denver, A. B. Fitch, Philip ..................... Colo. College, A. B. Flaniken, W. F. ........,.....,,..,..... .,....,,,.... rl iexas University, A. B. Frost, lVIary Cooper ........................ .........,.,. U niversity of Colo., A. B. Graham, lklarion Woodrow .....,..... .........,..., U niversity of Denver, A. B. Harrison, Eva ............,.................,........... ............. U niversity of Denver, A. B. Hathaway, Maria Elizabeth ...... ............. C olo. Teachers College Hayes, H, R, ,,,,,,,..,,,.....,......,,,,.,. ....................................................,,,...................,..,...,......,..,...... . Heim, lVIartin E, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,. Rose Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Henderson, John R. ..,.,... .................................................................................................. . Hettler, Arthur Glen .. ............. University of Denver, A. B. Hiestand, Grace E. ,........ Indiana University, A. B. Hile, Bell D, ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... ............. C olo. Teachers College, A. B. Holliday, lWary Neppa ,,,...,..,.. ............. U niversity of Denver, A. B. Hollister, Marie Frances ......, ............. U niversity of Nebraska, B. S. Ingersoll, Jean R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Colorado College, A. B. qckson Ellen ,,,,, l..,,,,, ............. U I'1lVCI'Sltj' of COl0., B. Kqrchmer Lena Lora .. ............. UI1iVCI'Sity of Denver, A. B. 3 T51 Jeff I IL. 'I T 1b K And the brew f th rii ezxf r ov 3? : ca JC , 4 EV, , , . .,, 1' f :U 'ff lim I I ' ' lla!! lr r, W J J? ' if fy , 9 fu N l ' fi' li Y 3, N' hx A 1. '1 -.!i Uv Q CB. fo N' 2 3 l b T.. The Vikillg Page Thirteen Langley, Illyrna C. ........ . ...........Allegheny College, A. B. University of Denver, A. BI. Lash, Tilly E. ..,,,,.,ii. ..............,.....,...,..,,................,..........,,.,....,,.....,.,.............,.......... . Lawyer, H. L. ...,....,,..,... University of Nlichigan, A. B. lVestminister Law School, L. L. B. Lowe, lllary E. ...,,,,,.........,....,.., ,....,...... U niversity of Chicago, Ph. B. IN'IcCandiss, Klay Belle ....,,.. ..........,, U niversity of Colorado, A. B. 1'IcGuire, Lieut. John ,..,,,,, ............................,................,............................................... NIcKelvey, Eva ......,..........,... Colorado Teachers' College, A. B. Nlaxwell, E. E. ...............,..,,.,..., ............ C ornell University, B. S. Iylelville, Edward VV. ........ University of Kansas, A. B. lVIenke, Alice ..............,...,........ ............ C olo. Teachers' College, Pd. B. Moore, Marian ,....,.......... State Teachers' College. NVarrenshurg, lilo., Pd. B. More, Roza L. ,......,.., ........... I, lniversity of Colorado, B. A. Newton, Louada .............,,.....,,,... University of Chicago, Ph. B. Odell, Letitia R. ...........................,... ........... C ornell University, A. B. Ommanney, Katherine Anne Colorado Teachers' College, A. B. Stanford University, A. IVI. Patton, Lucia ,..............., ,...........,.................................................................................. Pegan, Patience ........... University of Denver, A. B. Drexel Institute Library School Pendleton, Claud B. ......, . University of Denver, A. B. Perry, Helen .......,.............. .,...,..... C hicago Art Institute New York School of Art Richardson, Emma .............,...... ...,,,...... H amline University, B. S. Riddell, Opal Bradshaw ,. ...,..,,,., University of Denver, A. B. Sater, Lena I. .................,......... ............ U niversity of Denver, A. B. Schenck, Ella S. ,...,...........,.,....,.....,.. ............ W estern College, A. B. Schiller, Edna S. .....................,...,,.., ,...,....... U niversity of Colorado, A. B. Shoemaker, Robert Voorhees ...... .........,. I llinois College, A. B. Smith, E. W. ..................................... .,,......... C olorado Agricultural College Smith, Grace Ellen Shoe .,..... .,,,,...,,., A ntioch College, Ohio, A. B. University of Denver, A. M. Smith, H. B. ....................., .........,.. H arvard, A. B. Smith, Hester M. ......... . Sparlin, Nellie ............ Steele, Louise ...................,......, Stone, Ruby A. ....................,.... . Thompson, Jessie Louise .... Twieg, William C. ........ . ...........University of Denver, A. B. University of Denver, A. IW. ............University of Denver, A. B. ............Wellesley, A. B. ............University of Colorado, A. B. University of Colorado, A. B. ,Leland Stanford Jr. University, A. B. Utterback, C. P. .................... ............ P erdue Universitv, B. S. Varian, J. P. ..................................... ............ IV Iass. Technical Institution S. B. Vincent, Nlildred IVIcClellan ...,.. ............ U niversity of Oklahoma, A. B. Wallace, Ruth ..................................... ............ U niversity of Denver, A. B. Walsh, Mary B. .................... ............ C olorado College, A. B. Page Fourteen The Viking Ward, L. Arnold ......... Weber, Albert H. ....,,.. . Wheeler, Nlary Frances White, La Dora G. ....... . Williams, M. Belle .... Wilson, George H. ...,........Grinnell College, A. B. ......,.....Colorado College, A. B. ............Dallas Academy, A. B. .................State Agricultural College, A. B. Wray, Charles L. ......... .................................................,,,. Y ork College, A. B. Qbffite Jfnrte Brown, Edward L. ......... .............,............................,,... C apital University, A. B. Cornell, A. M. Doctor of Literature, University Denver, QHonoraryj Borst, W. C. ....................... ............ U niversity of lvlichigan B. S. University of Denver Smith, Grace Ellen Shoe .... ........... A ntioch College A. B. University of DenverA. llfl. Stubbs, Florence R. ........ ...,....... C olorado College Sharrah, Josephine ......... ......................,.............,.............,.....,...............,....,,... Doll, Esther ..................,.. ..................... ..... ..........,, U n i versity of Denver Thompson, llflay ..............,...,...,.,,,........,..,....................,.......,........,,..........................,............,.,.,,..., . QBur Tllfllflestern Mountains The first thing that's most interesting On coming to the West Is t'hear the songs of western birds, They really are the best. A mountain river now you hear An evergreen you see. Then comes a mountain glacier's rear And now a Zephyr free. At sunrise when the day's begun Soon o'er yon crag you see The first glimpse of the rising sun. Quite fast the hours flee. Then comes that wond'rous mountain With golden light so rare That everyone begins to croon A sweet melodious air. HOOD Then all about you rich and rare A mountain breeze does blow ...........American Gymnastic Union G. G. O That fills your heart with new born c'1 For Nature's Own that grow. YC A FNIQQE? X Page Sixtvwz The Viking Vvilliillll Houston xvflfd Darley President Vice-President Jane Town Gareth Brainard Secretary Treasurer COLURS Q i , SYNIBOL BRUVVN AND GOLD G OAKLEAF i Motto Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow The Viking Page Seventeen A Qlllass Jiaistnrp HAT are those four massive volumes in brown and gold standingon the memorial shelves of yonder library? Surely they must deal with some worthy subject. They are sulliciently large and dignified to be a complete library of literature, a history of science and invention, or perhaps, a history of the world. As we draw closer to these mystic tomes, a design of an oak leaf comes into view on the back of each-how novel and attractive! Now we discern the title of the work. Our guesses were all wrong for there we read The History of the Class of IQ22.H No mediocre class could have inspired such an account. We hasten to read! fi Volume I, smaller than the others, is named As Freshmen, or Adventures in Blunderlandf' Here we discover that the class entered North Side High School in the year 1918 and its members were, as freshmen always are, smaller than ever. This year, though crammed with new impressions and associations, was the least eventful of the four. ff On opening the second volume, while Sophomores, or llfluch Ado about Nothing, we learn that our illustrious class began to gather importance and influence. The ingenuity of the class was brought out in the new and effective means taken for tor- menting the less fortunate Frosh. During this year some of the more brazen youths among our number ventured so far as to talk openly with members of the fair sex in the halls. How shocking! T The third volume bears the title jolly Joys and Junior Jazz, or The Call of the Wild. During our junior year the class organized and selected colors, a pin, and a motto. The members of the class, however, were not, as the motto implies, little nuts, but upperclassmen claiming all the perquisites of our elevated position. Under the guidance of our capable president, Williaxii Houston, several social events took place which were enjoyed by the senior and junior classes. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior Prom. which was given in 'honor of the graduating class at Primeaux Hall, Saturday evening, june 4, 1921. 'f As we take down the fourth and last volume, the most ponderous of all, entitled Our Senior Year, or All's Well that Ends VVell,' we realize that the senior year was the most significant. In the fall of 1921 the class reorganized, reelecting Bill Houston as president and electing Ward Darley vice-president. Jane Town was chosen secretary and always succeeded in rounding up her minutes eight seconds be- fore 'her report was called for. Gareth Brainard was made custodian of the class funds. llflany Social Hours were enjoyed during the year, due to the efforts of the social hour committee. The memorial selected by the class is a fund to be used to help the deserving needy students through school. The Senior Prom. held at Progress Hall, Friday, April 7, 1922 was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. 'f As I closed and replaced the last volume it seemed as if I 'had lived over the few short years at North and I realized more deeply what the school and its associations have meant to the class of '22. The pleasure I have had in reviewing these familiar pages leads me to recommend that other members of the class, as time affords op- portunity, take down these cherished volumes and live over the adventures of the class of ,22. , Herbert L. Strang 722. Page Eighteen The Viking ADAMS, LOUISE G. R. z ALLEN, EIL.-X Lois Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH Senior Lit. G. R. 4 Vaudeville 4 Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 4 ' Committee Girls Spring Revue ALTMAN, MILDRED Senior Lit. G. R. 4 Girls' Glec Club 4 ALFORD, HARRIETT Senior Lit. French Club 3-4 Big Sisters 3-4 G. R. 1-2-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 French Play 2-3 ALUMBAUGH, HORACE G Spanish Club 3-4 Scientific Society 2-3-4 bl. 81 Nl. History Club 4 ! The I iking Page Ninztzzfn AMEROSE, EUGENE W. ANDERSON, OLIETTA Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Room Rep. 4 French Club 3 Boys' Glce Club 4 French Play 3-4 Vaudeville 4 Operctra 2 Football 3-4 Memorial Committee Basketball 3-4 BALLOU, Ln.1.raN GRACE BEATTY, MARGARET M- Scnior Lit. Spanish Club 4 lvellare Committee 4 Big Sisters 3-4, Chairman 4 Vaudevillc 2-4 Operetta 2 Girls' Reading Contest I Honor Society 4 Senior Lit. Latin Club, Play 4 Big' Sisters 4 Scientinc Society I B .B AGNALI., HAZEL Senior Lit., play Spanish Club 3 Big Sisters 4 Vaudevillc 4 Operetta 4 Girls' Reading Contest 2 Social Committee 4 ECKER, MINNIE BELLE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3 Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glce Club 4 Vaudeville 2-3-4 Operctta 4 Page Twenty The Vzlazng BEIDLER, FRANCES Senior Lit. Latin Club 4 Big Sisters 3'4 Basketball 2 BERKY, ARTHUR Hi-Y 3 Room Rep. 3 Boys' Glcc Club 2 Prom Committees 3 -4 M, R M. History Club 4 BENDER, EDITH JosEPH1Nxz M. 8: M. History Club 4 BERRY, MINNIE ARDYCE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 G. R. 4 Scientific Society I Spanish Club 3 BERGER, ALYS A. Senior Lit., Play Big Sisters 3 G. R. I-2 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 Vaudevillc 3 Sponsor 2-4 Scientific Society 2 Junior Class Treasurer Annual Board 4 Social Committee 3 BERSAN, AUREL Scientific Society 4 The Viking Page Tzventg one BERSHOF, ESTHER KIXTHRYN BETTS, WINFIELD Spanish Club 3 Girls' Glcc Club 4 BINGHAM, ROLLAND JAMES . BOYD, ARCHIE FRANK Hi-Y 2 Spanish Club 3 Tennis 4 History Play 4 Scientific Society I-2 Football 3-4 junior Prom. Committee Social Committee 4 IXI, 8 hi. History 4 llonor Society 4, BINER, MYRON Spanish Club 3-4 BRADLEY, MARGARET G. R. I Page Tzvmfy-tivo Thr: Viking BRAINARD, CHARLES S. Scniur Lit,, Play Vaudevillc 4 Scicntinc Society 4, Pres, V Chairman Vnudcvillc Committee Animal Board 4 BRODIE, KENNETH BRAINERD, GARE'FH NEWELL BRAUGHTON, ROBERTA GENE Senior Lit. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4 Boys' Glce Club 2-3-4 Opcrcttn 2-3-4 Scicntilic Society Tres. lst Semester Pres. 2nd Trcas of Class 1922 Class Play 4 BRONSTEIN, IDA S. Big Sisters 4 Senior Lit. Latin Play 4 French Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Vauclcvillc 3 French Play 3-4 Opera-ttn 2 Bnoox, BEN Spanish Club 4 Tha' Viking Pagv Tzwzzly-Illna Bkowmz, El.E,xNoR BROWN, GI.:XDY'S C. Big Sislcrs 4 Spanish Club 4 hi. 8 Rl. llislury Club G. R, 4 Tennis 2-4 BURGH, QCARI. XV. BURNSIDE, CELENN ALBERT Senior Lit. Senior Lil. French Club, Play 3-4 BUCK, IVI.-XDELINE Senior Lit. Ylicllnru Cmnlniltrc Bill Sisters 4 G, R. 1-4 BURRIS, HELEN Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisicrs 3 FLETCHER I-2-I Page Twenty-four The Viking s CABELL, Roy E. -CAMPBELL, Akct-ns R. CHALHIMAN, BERTHA Spanish Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Lit. Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y I-2 French Club 3-4, Play 4 Scientific Society I-4 Room Rep. 4 Big Sisters 4 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4 Girls' Glec Club 4 Operetta 3-4 Operetta 4 Baseball 3-4 Cadet Capt. 4 Lieut 3 Best drilled squad t-2 CHAMBERS, WAYNE CHARNEY, ZUSMAN CHRISTOFFERS, MARTHA History Play 4 Latin Club 4 - Honor Society 4 Scicntilir: Socicly 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Lit. Room Rep. 4 Spanish Club 3-4 ' Big. Sisters 4 Senior Prom. Cornmxttcc junior Escort Thr Ifiking Page Tuenty 1? CHURCH, CARRIE EI.Ec'r,x llunor Society 4 Senior Lit, Latin Club 3-4, Play 4 Big Sisters 4 junior Escort 3 Girls' Council 3 COEUR, PEARL Senior Lit. G, R. 4 CLOVER, IDOROTHY M. CLUTTER, VERNE Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 CONWAY, Cscn, Senior Lil. IA PATTY Cook, FRANCES G Big' Sisters 3 Spanish Club 2-E44 G. R. I-2 Vnudeville 4 Scientilic Society l'in Committee 2 Page Tzcffzzty-six TIN Ihkmg C C OOPER, Nl.-XUDE LENA CORRICK, DOROTHY LUCu,I.E CRAIG, ROBERT A. Scflifll' Lil- Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 3 French Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Cv. R. 4 Room Rep. 3 Boys' Glue Club 3 Social Cununiltcc .gf RITTENDEN, SAM. HALLETT CUMMINGS, GRACE E. DAREFSKY, BENNIE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Big Sislcrs 4 Chairman Social Committee 4 G. R. 4 Nl. SZ Rl. History Club Band Show Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4 Ili-Y 1-3 4 The Viking Page Twfnty sewn DARLEY, WARD DARRAH, WALTER K. DAUGHERTY, CoNs'rANcE A llonor Society 4 ' French Club, Play 4 Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Scicntihc Society 3-4 Spanish Club 3 'S Spanish Club 3, Treas. Scientific Society .4 Room Rep. 4 Vice President 4 Annual Board 3-4 DAvmsoN, Geo. A. DAVIS, MARION E. DAVVSON, DOROTHY MxLDRED Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Scientific Society 4 Big Sisters 4 Room Rep. G- R. 3-4 Girls' Glec Opcrclla 4 Club Page Twenty-eight The Iflkmg DEfXLEX', MARGARET Senior Lit, Big Sisters 4 G, R, 4 DISPE NSE, VINCENNES Senior Lit. Latin Club 3 Big Sisters 3 DEHECK, WILL Honor Society 4 DITZLER, DOROTHY Senior Lit. Big Sisters 3 Girls' Glcc Club 2-4 vaudeville 4 DICKSON, DOROTHY L Senior Lit. Latin Clulm 3-4, P Spanish Club 3 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 MAE DOUGAN, PEARLE Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 lay 4 w .wr The Viking Page T'wf'nty-nine DUCK, HUBERT G. DUNCAN, MILBURN Senior Lit. Ili-Y 3-4, Pres. 4 Scicntilic Society I-1-3 Boys' Glvc Club 4 D'UNsToNE, MARTHA DVEIRIN, ANNIE Ross Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4, Play 4 Big Sisters 4 ,lunior Prom. Committee Socinl Committee 4 Junior Escort 3 DUNN, LLOYD W. Spanish Club 3 Eimoxns, MARY MARGANET Senior Lit. Latin Club 3 T f Page Thirly he Izkmg EDWARDS, DEXTER HILL Senior Lit. Scientific Society 4 Delwatint: Society 4 ENGLISH, SANFORD Senior Lit. Boys' Glec Club 4 Cadet Lieut, 4 Class Play 4 Band Show 4 Senior Prom. Committee Vaudcville 4 EDWARDS, WM. GRIFFITH JR. EKROTH, WALTER Wvi Senior Lit. Latin Club 5- 4. Play 4 Cadet Lieut, 4 Scientihc Society 3-4 Annual Board 4 Honor Society 4 Nortlx Star 3 ERICKSON, LILLIAN H. EV-ANSLMARIE A Senior Vaucleville 4 B18 5l5Il'f5 4 Girls' Reading Contest 2 Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 4 The Viking Page Thirfy one FITZGERALD, Miuzv Spanish Club 4. Fiesta Big Sisters 4 GI-:1'rY, HOPE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3 French Club 3-4, Play Big Sisters 4 G, R. 3-4 Cabinet 4 North Star 4 FRIENDLY, BERTIIA GAZELLE, FREDRICK F. llnnor Society 4 Sp-anisb Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Scientific Society 4 Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 GIACOMELI.I, PETE fiIDl.EY, EMILY GLADYS History Play 4 Senior'Lit. B12 Sisters 4 4 G. R. 4 Scientific Society I-2-3 Page Thirty-two Thg Iflkmg GILKINSON, THOMAS Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2 Scientiiic Society 2-3 GODDARD, LUCY Honor Society 4 Senior Lit. Latin Club 4 French Club, Play 3-4 Vllellare Committee 4 Big' Sisters 4 Vaudevillc 4 Basketball 4 Junior Escort GINSBURG, HYMAN M. Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Scicntinc Society 2-3 American History Club 4 GOLDBERG, ANNA Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 Guzsu, SOLOMON QIOLDBERG, MORRIS Latin Club 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 The Ilkizlff Payf' Tllizft H114 GOI.D3i.AN, HYMAN GREENFrE1.D, THORA Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Girls' Reserve 4 GoI.rNsKY, FANNY E. GoR,x1.xnc, Esrman Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glue Club 4 GREENSTEIN, Ross GRENFELI., GRACE Spanish Club 4 Senior Lit. Girls' Glce Club 2-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 G. A. S., Pres. 4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2-4 French Play 4 Operella 2 Tennis 4 Baskelbnll r-2-3,4 C Baseball I-2-3 Annual Board 4 :I Page Thirty-four The Vikznr HALE, ARNO HANLIN, EDA MARIE Senior Lin. Scienlihc Society 1 HAI4L, Louisa C. Senior Lit. k G. R. 3 .History Club HAnLow, HEl.EN E. Senior Lil. M 8: KI. Hislory Club H A NDLER, JOE Spanish Club 4 Trark 3-4 HARMON, RAYMOND FRANCIS Senior Lit.. Play Spanish Club 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Room Rep. 4 Scientific Society 2 History Club, Play 4 Chairman Memorial Com. 4 -fp -.f'y,s-'vm V. 4 -.th Ti.. Viking me Tffff-fy-nw ti si I 'si 4,543 sw- ' Vw tk 55315 sg' 5 :fix RQ-gf'Q Q15 .W Q Qigliis Sk ss:-. 2 R H Mews ssl'g5's. 6123221-F1 992 ' ihgii HW' Vis-5' -' HARRxNc'roN, KATHRYN H Big Sisters 4 G. R. 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Scientific Society 4 HAYES. Nl.-XRY H Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 ARRISON. ELIZABETH Senior Lit. G. R. 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 History Play 4 Operetta 4 Social Committee 4 Spanish Fiesta 4 American History Club French Club 4 EINEMANN, ARTHUR Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 French Play 4 Scientific Society I Class Play 4 4 HART. DOROTHY Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Room Rep. 3 Girls' Glee Club 2-s-4 HENNICK. FIDRA ANGELINE Senior Lit., Play Latin Club 3-4 Play 4 Big Sisters 3-4 G. R. 3 History Club 4 Junior Escort 3 Honor Society Payz' Tlzirty-.vix The fzkzng HEPII, FI.oRExcE Senior Lit. Latin Club 2-3 Big Sisters 3-4 G. R. 1-3-4 Sec. 4 Scientific Society 4 HIGH, MARGARET HELEN Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glcc Club 3-4 Opcrctta 4 Social Committee 4 HERSHEY, HAROLD Ronan HIGGINS, .KATHLYN LILLIKN Senior Lit. KSec. Treasj Spanish Club 3-4 Ili-Y 2 Room Rep, 2-3 Boys' Glee Club 3-4 Vaudeville .4 History Play 4 Operctta 4 Scientilic Society I HIRSH, SADIE SHIRLEY Senior Lit. Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Sciemihc Society 4 ' Senior Lit, Spanish Club 4 Big Sisters .4 Girls' Glec Club 3-4 jazz Band 3-4 Vaudcville 4 History Play 4 Sponsor 2-3-4 Annual Board 4 HOAGE, CHAS. EMMETT Scientific Society , , .2 f ,WWW YW . D '- Q ' 'i-'x3.'. -, ,--4 J., : -,.-P-,A-I i ' , y, I-if Thr? Viking Page Thirty seven .35 5 . as s ME Q -sr t R . X X . gg e df w ,E fi ,ig-.5345 ss, 5 x 2 .L 5 +1 5 . 1922. f HOLLAND, LUELLA T. Senior Lit. -- Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 HOUSTON, WILLIAM MARK Honor Society 4 Spanish Fiesta, Club 3-4 Pres. Senior Lit., Play Room Rep. 3 Pres. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Homz, NEAL Room Rep. 3 . . .. Vaudcville 2-4 History Play 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2-5-4 Scientific Society 4 History Club 4 HUNTER. Joi-IN W. Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Scientific Society 2 HOUGHTELIN, MARIAN Senior Lit. . Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 ' Big Sisters 4 G. R. Pres. 4 Tennis 4 Basketball 4 Scientific Society 3 HUNTER. PHIL Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Room Rep. 4 Cadet Capt. 4, Lieut. 3 Scientilic Society 4 Page Thirty-Piglzt The I zklng mais mm Qlawmf Magis 'K Q. W ' txxkk 922 IRELAND, EARL S. IRISH, EVELYN A. Room Rep. 4 Senior Lit. Chairman junior Prom. 3 Big Sisters 4 JONES, FRANKLIN B. JUNE, BEULAH ESTELLA Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Latin Club 3-4 Orchestra 2 Baseball 3-4 Scicnlilic Society 2-3 History Club 4 JOHNSON, Mll,DRED E Senior Lit. Latin Club 4 Big' Sisters 4 KAHN, Ross Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 TIN, l'j,Q-my Page Tllirij mm KALACH, Es'r5t.t,E Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glcc Club 4 KENNEDY. COKNWELL Spanish Club 4 Room Rep. 3-4 Boys' Glcc Club 2-3-4 Vaudeville 3 Operelta 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Capt. 4 Track 3 Vicc Pres. llislory Club 4 Spanish Club 4 KAN12, ANNA EVLYN Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 G. R. 4 KENNE113 Bsniucs Lucius Senior Lit. KEEBLE, ANGELINE R. Honor Society 4 Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Annual Board 4 KERK, Ross HENRETTA Senior Lit. French Club 4 G. R. 2 Paw- FQ,-fy Thi' lzkmg KING, OPAL Spanish Club 4 G. R. 2-4 Tennis 3-4 Sponsor 4 KNEIRIM, GERTRU Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 DE ALICE KIRKENDiXl.I,, MARK R. ' Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Boys' Glce Club 4 Operctta 4 KOEHNE, EUGENE T. Senior Lit. Latin Club 3 Vaudeville 4 Scientific Society 2-3-4 Senior Vaudcville Committee History Club 4 Kirzss, SAM joswn Latin Club 233 Spanish Club 2-3 History Club 3 ,KUMM, RUTH BARLOVK' Senior Lit. ' Big Sisters 4 4 G. R. i Girls' Glce Club 4 Vauclcville 3-4. Opcrctta 4 Sponsor 3 Scientinc Society 2-4' Sec. junior Class. The Viking Page fwfr W IQUNITOMO, MARIE S.-XBINA Big Sisters 4. ' LASHELL, BENJAMIN T. Hi-Y 4 Room Rep. 3 Scientific Society I-2 1 LANDY, ANNA Latin Club 4 ' French Club 3 LATHAM, MILDRED IOLA Senior Lit. French Club 3 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2 Basketball 3 Baseball, Indoor 3 LARSEN, EmTH M. Senior Lit. - Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2-3 Girls' Glee Club 4 LAv1TT, Louis Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 3-4 History Club 4 Page Forty-tivo Thr Iflkml LAW1zENsoN, JEAN Spanish Club 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club Scientific Society 4 4 Social Committee Honor Society LESSER, LOU rs Senior Lit. French Club 1 LEISER, NATHAN Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Boys' Glee Club Orchestra I-2-3-4 History Club 4 LEWIS, GENEVIEV Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 1 E MAY LEONARD, FRED J Spanish Club 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Lusssk, JOHN W. Senior Lit. I-li-Y 2 Scientific Society 2 The Viking Page Forty-thrcz' S4 ye f . vii . LIGHT, FLOMINDA Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4, Play ani --.. .fini g5'?Tf3'?ig fig his . 51 ifgif. ,ta 2 i g , - .- Q - : iii 1 rig. -3 . gig? . elif ,Q ,QI ,FEW LxNN, KURT Spanish Club 3 ' 'TT' 12 1. . 331.53 .gf awk .js t 'K 4 4 . r 1. ' 3 s X LIPP, FLOR Senior Lit. ENC:-: M Spanish Club 2-3-4, gig Sisters 4 Scientific Society 4 - - 2'3'4 Girls' Glce Club gientific Society 3-4 ebating Society 4 , Class may 4 Lotions, HELEN junior Escort igglogisg-gg 4 I LONGNECKER, JOHN Girls' Glce Club 4 Scientific. Society 2-3-4 Vaudeville 3-4 IJOVELAND. MYRA Sqnior Lit. Operetta 4 Senior- Lit. History Club 4 ' Senior Prom, Big Sisters 4 Class Play History Club Girls' Glce Club 4 ARCUERITE Treas. 4 Page Forty-four The ffik,,,9 MCCALLISTER, PHYLL1s Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 4 MCDOUGALL, CLEDA Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 Q Louisa MCCULLOUGH, MARJORIE Senior Lit. ' ' Big' Sisters 4 Memorial Committee G. R. 4 MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT R. Honor Society 4. .-I! ,f Latin Club 3-4 Play,-Consul Scientific Society 4 Vice-Pres. Honor Society Council D. 4 MCDORMAN, Senior Lit, Spanish Club Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 MAC N EILL, ETHEL MAY 2 MERLE Thr Viking Payv FOIH 71 MANUEL, BERNICE Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glce Club lV1ENDENHALI,, IRIS Big Sisters 4 MEADER, FOREST . Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4. Play Hi-Y 2-3-4 Scientific Society 3-4 MICKEY, ALICE fC. Senior Lit., Play Big Sisters 4 French Play 3 MELLMAN, RosE ,AL Senior Lim. French Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 MILLER, BERNHARDT Page Forty-six The Viking MILI.ER, ELIZABETH Senior Lit. French Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 MILLSTEIN, PEARL Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2-3-4 Big Sisters 4 Scientific Society 4 MILLER, JESSIE EILEEN Senior Lit., Play Rig Sisters 3-4 G. R. 2-3 Girls' Glce Club 4 Vaudeville 4 Sponsor 4 MILTON, JANEY Senior Lit. Girls' Glce Club 4 Vaudevillc 3-4 Operetta 4 History Club 4 lVlILLER, L1LLiE A Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2-3 MONROE. EUGENE Senior Lit. Room Rep. 3 Student Council CCl1airmanj HUBERT I Th, I ig-ing Page Porta wzfeu MONTGOMERY, AYLMER L. Latin Club 3-4 Room Rep. 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4, Capt. 4 Chairman Pin Committee Annual Board 4 N Club Committee Moktus, CLI-:ORA R. Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 3 Moons, lsimomz Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Boys' Glcc Club 4 History Club Movmzs, Hitman Mounts, BELLE C. Senior Lit. French Club 4 G. R. 4 MUCH, ROBERT Football 4 Basketball 4 Scientific Society 4 1Sec. 8: Treasj Page .l Orty-lfiyllf Thi, jfjking MULHDLLEN, CLYDE RUSSEL Senior Lit. French Club 4 BOYS' Glee Club 4 Vaudcvillc 4 Operetta 4 Scientific Society 4 OBRECHT, HELEN VIRGINIA Senior Lit. Spanish Club 5 G. R. I'2 Girls' Glce Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 MUNNS, DAISY Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2-3 G. R. 3-4 Sponsor 4 junior Escort OYBRIEN, MARIE History Club 4 NAGEL, WIEDKA S. Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4, Play 4 Welfare Committee 3-4 Big Sisters 3-4 G. R. 4 Girls' Glee Club 4. Vaudcville 4 Color, Nlotto, Flower Committee 3 Honor Society OSRORN, CLYDE EDYV.-XRD Senior Lit. Scientific Society I-2-4 The Viking Page Fortt nme PAGLIANO, FRANK M. PARSE, CLARA fiRACE Spanish Club 4 Senior Lit. Boys' Glec Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 PAULLIN, EUWARD MILTON JR. PERKINS, ABBY Nl.-XRSHA Senior Lit. Senior Lit. lli-Y 4 Latin Club 3-4, Play Xvcllarc Committee 2-3-4 fchnirlnan .U Big' Sisters 3-4 Vaudcvillc 4 Rest Ronin Cuxnniituu 4 llonor Society North Star 4 Ll, PASTORE, joi-iN Lo Scnfor Lit. PERRY, EDNVIN B. Senior Lit. UIS Boys' Glu' flulu 4 Orchestra I-2 Scicnlihc Souciy I Page Fifty ' f llhe liking PETERS, SIDNEY Davin Hi-Y 2 Boys' Glee Club 4 Scicntilic Society 2 PLAss, MARGUERITE Ci-1LoE Senior Lit. French Club 3 Big Sisters 4 G. . 4 R PILLAR, MABEL A. Honor Society 4 Senior Lit. French Club 3-4, Play 4 Big Sisters 3-4 junior Escort PONTOVV, PAULINE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 PIQUETTE. Lou Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Annual Board PRIGEL, ANNA Spanish Club 2 Big Sisters 4 ISE MARIE 4 .R ,1 The Viking M 'APr1ge Fifty-one PRITCHETT, ADDIE RATNER, lsADoRE Class of 1916 Oratorical Con- ltest, Winner Kiwanis' Oratorxcal Contest 3 Pnosxs, MAY ESTELLE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 Basketball z REED, HARRY B. Senior Lit. Latin Club 3 French Club 4, Play Hi-Y 3-4 North Star 3-4 PUTNAM, ELIZABETH Senior Lit. Spanish Club 4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 3-4 REED, MADALINE Lok Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4. U Junior Escort LEE RAINE Pagr' Fifty-tfwo Thr liking RENO, RETA FRANCES' Scnior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. I Annual Board 4 ROACH, GERTRUDE- Big Sisters 4 RICHARDSON, MARI.AN Senior Lit. room IXCD 4 Sponsor 3 ROBERTS, HELEN , Honor Society 4 Latin Club 4 Big Sisters 4 ' Girls' Reading Contest Rico, VIRGINIA Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glcc Club 3-4 ROEBKE, ANDREW Room Rep. 3 Scicntilic Society 4 A .- rr--i 1 The Viking Page I'1ft3 three Rossxrem, PHr1.rP Ross, Eurcrcra Mfxxme RUBIN, HARQLD X History Club 4 Scniqr LiL. Ssicmiflc sogiely 4 Spanish Club '-4 J Big Sisters 4 G. R. 3-4 Girls' Glcc Club 4 Scieutilic Society I-2 RUMMEL, Evsmx RYA N, MARY S Senior Lit. Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 AINDQN, lVlll,l.IE Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2 French Play 4 Basketball 2 Page Fifty-four ' The I zkzng SAUNDERS, GLENN G. SCHAPIRO, FRIEDA Senior Lit, Senior l.it. Spanish Club 4 French Club 4 lli-Y 2-3-4 Big' Sisters 4 North Star 4 SCHMIDT, CARL ARCHlB.'XlD SCHWARTZ, BEN Senior Lit., Play History Club 4 Latin Club 3-4, Play May Festival 3 llonor Society 4 SCHIFF, ABRAHAM Latin Club 3 Spanish Club I-2 Scirus, Runnz Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3-4 ,A 4 Thr Vikizzg Page Fifty 14 SCOTT, HAZEL Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 Girls' Glu- Clul SHAME5. Sul. Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 2-3 Sriculilic Society V 4 SERAVIN1, LAUR.-x SESS, I1.,x IC1..x1RE Svninr Lil. G. R. 4 Girls' Glcc Club 4 Vnudcvillc 4 llistory Play 4 Girls' Spring Rcvuc Cclulirmnn 41 jazz Band SHANER, BIANCHE SHEPHERD, HARRY Senior Lit Spanish Club 2-3-4 Vaudcvillc 4 Scicmilic Society I-4 Memorial Committee Ilistory Club 4 Com 4 Page Fifty-six Thr? Vikifly SHINKLE, LELLA Senior Lit. Spanish Club 3 Big Sisters 3 G. R. 3-4 Girls' Glce Club Operctta 2 History Club 4 SIDEL, Ross Spanish Club I-2 Big Sisters 4 History Club 4. 2-3 SHRYACK, DOROTHY SHooR, MELBOURNE ADREAN Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2-3 Girls' Glee Club I Scientific Society 1 SIGMAN, HARRX' SIGMAN, MORRIS Spanish Club 2-3 0 The Viking Page Fifty se-ven 1922. SINGER, DoRo'rHY Big Sisters 3 Girls' Glec Club 3 SMITH, HEI.EN MARION Senior Lit. French Club 2-3-4, Play Big Sisters 3-4 G: R. 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Tennis 2 Girls' Reading Contest 2 junior Escort 3 SIRIILE, HELEN Spanish Club 3 Welfare Committee 3 G .R. 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 SMITH, MIIRJQRIE Spanish Club 2-4 G. R. 3-4 Girls' Glee Club SLOVER, MIXRJORIE Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2-3 Big Sisters 3 G. R. 3 Tennis 3 Basketball I-2-3 Baseball I-2-3 Scientilic Society 3 History Club 3, Play Vollcy Ball X-2-3 SoBI,E, SAM Spanish Club 4 Page Fifty-eight The I zkzng SHAFER, BEULAH Senior Lit. Latin Club 4 Big Sisters 4 G. R, 4 SOLOMON ISADURE HENRY SPENCER, A. DoNAl.D History Club 4 Senior Lit. Scientific Society 4 Latin Club 3 History Club 4 SpRING5Ty5FN- IVIARTHA F. Sc-icntific Society 4 Honor Soclety 4 Honor Society 4 Hlslory Club 4 Senior Lit. Latin Club 3.4 Congul 4 STAHL, MARIE STANLEY, Susnwoon Play 4 Senior Lit. North Star 4 XVelfare Committee 4 Frcnclt Club 3 Latin Club Sec. 4 Big Sisters 3-4 Big Sisters 4 Room Rep. 4 G. R. I-2-3 Vaudevilln 2-3-4 Girls' Glec Club I-2-3-4 Opcretta 2-3 Opt-retta r-2-3 Prom, Committee 3 Girls' Reading Contest I-2 Annual Board 4 Scientific Society 1-2 Junior Escort The Viking Page Fifty-nim S'rEADM.xN, DoRo'rHE.x , Senior Lit. Spanish Club 2-3 Girls' Glee Club 4 Vaudevillc 3 Operetta 3 Sponsor 4 Senior Prom, STEUART, ALICE DoRo1'HY Senior Lit. Latin Club 3-4, Play Girls' Glee Club 4 French Play 4 Scientific Society z-3-4 S'rEiN, JENNIE V. S TONE, MARY Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 G. R. 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 STEVENS. lb'lIl.DRED FRANCES Senior Lit. G. R, i-2-:-4 Girls' Glec Club 3-4 ROBERTA STRANG, HERBERT LEE Senior Lit., Play Ili-Y 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4 Sec. Denver Hi-Y 4 Social Conunittee 4 Scicntilic Society 4 Spanish Fiesta North Star 4 Page Sixty The Vzkmg Srmuss, ETHEL Latin Club 3-4 Spanish Club 2 Big' Sisters 4 SYLVESTER, RICHARDSON Latin Club I-2-3 Scientific Society 2-3-4. STREAR, FANNY F French Club 2 Big Sisters 3 TALMADGE, MYKA Senior Lit. French Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Social Committee 4 A Y STURGEON, RUTH Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 TAYLOR, DOROTHY K Big Sisters 3 G. R. 2 Basketball 2-3 Tim 1f'jA-ing Pug: S1xt5 om I TllEIl.ENGERDES, LILLIAN Senior Lit. Spanish Club I-2-3-4 Big Sisters 4 G. R. 4 Towms, jnxta Honor Society 4 Senior Lit. Latin Cluh 3-4, Play lvelfarc Committee 3-4 4 Big Sisters 3-4 Room Rep. 2 Girls' Glcc Club 2 Opcrctta 2 Girls' Reading Contest 3 Class Secretary 4 Color, Motto. Flower Com. TINKER, HAROLD E. Spanish Club 2-3 Scientific Society r-2-3-4 Second Licut. TRESSI.ER, RONALD GEORGE Senior Lit. Class Play 4 Scientific Society 4 Toccl, Senior Latin Tusns, Senior Latin ELIZABETH Lic. Club 3-4 MARGARET Lit. Club 3 Page Sixty-two Thr Vikznr TUCKER, EARL WV. Senior Lit., Pres. Spanish Club 3, Pres.. Room Rep. 2 Boys' Glce Club 3-4 Vaudeville 4 Opcretta 3-4 Football 4 lst place Competition Drill, Squad 3 Annual Board 4 Inaugural Ball 4 Class Play 4 UTLEY, MARTHA Senior Lit. Big Sisters 4 Girls' Glec Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3 Play rIiUDOR, RUBY NV. Senior Lit. French Club 4 G. R. 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 VAN Lnzw, CHARLINE Senior Lit. French Club 4 TULLY, SILAS EUGENE Senior Lit'. Latin Club 2 Class Play 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Scientific Society 2-3-4 WALK, GERTRUDE LIELEN French Club 3-4 Thy 1 ikj,,g Page Szxti tlnw YVALLACE, Rex C. Latin Club 3 WEINER, SYLvm Big Sisters 3 junior Escort WARING, DAVID PORTER XVEINBERG, Isixnoiuz History Club Scientific Society VVEINSTEXN, MAX Spanish Club 4 Play Festival 2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3 Spanish Club 3-4 VVESTHAVEN, WVALDO Page Sixty-four The Iflklllg WEATLEY, T. FRANKLIN Spanish Club I-2 llistory Club 1 WHmzL12Y, GEORGE EDGAR Scicntitic Society 4 Wuma, FnANcA1s E. Wnmanmn, WILLIAM Latin Club 3 Spanish Club 4 WILLEN, RUBYE Senior Lit. French Club 3-4 Big Sisters 3-4 Ilonor Society 4 WILLIAMS, AUBREY H Spanish Club 4 Scientific Society 3'4 Thi, ,lung Pngt' Sufi l'Z't VVn,l.1s, FRANK St-niur Lit. Spanish Clnlu 4 Srlcntilic Socicty VVXLSON, VERDA Senior l.it. Spanish Clnlw 2 Big Sisters 3-4 G. R. I-2-3-4 Girls' Glcc flnls M. Senior Yamlcvillu Girls' Sprint Rv: VVn.sox, C.xRl,x'i.E llmmr Society 4 VVn.soN, Ixus Senior l.it. l.ntin flnlw 4 Spanish L'lnlv ,R-.t l l'cnch Clulw 3-4 G, R. 3 Cnrls bloc Qlulw 4 Ul'Clwslt':l 5-4 34 Girls' liuntlimz fontvst Sficlitillc Society 5 Xlulnorinl L'mninilln'C OLIVE vvlhsoxr ,RUIH AA' llistory fluh 4 Senior llll, D V. x ' .1 7 - - Q lunch C lnh I -. Il.xy Xx,n..l.HAUER, Itllsm Room Rep. I , . I . G- R. I--1-4 Tsfltlrwg' V4 NOW' Sm . 4 taltiki-tlillllg Q2 llnnur Society Bf ' Al 4 H' , V-uc rom .nm 2.1 - Srluntiltn' Suriv.-ty 3 J ' 7 I ng Sivtur-.s'i:: Y lu' l iklllfl YVOLFE, Aucs Ross VVOODEND, CLINTON EUGENE XVoo1.FoLK, DICK H. llonor Society, Pres. Spanish Club 311 Seninr Lil. Senior l.it, Rumn Rep. 4 Spanish Club 3-4 lintin flub 3-4. Play 4 Vaudevillc 4 French Play 4 Welfare Cmntnittee 3-4 Cadet Captain 4, Licut. 3 Scientilic Society I-2-5-4 Big Sisters 574 Scientific Society 1-24: Annual Board 4 G, R. I-2 Xleinoriztl Cnnuniltee North Star 4 Ynucleville 4 l'in Ccmnnnittec 3 Annual linnrcl 4 ml u nior lffcorl Clan play VVRIGHT, EGBERT L Stmnislt Club : Buys' Glee Club 2 Senior Lit. llislory Club 3 VVYATT, SYLVIA YASHVIN, MARY IJOROTHX Senior Lit. Senior Lit, Iljg Sisters 4 Latin Club 3 .XWLER GA R, 4 French Cluh 3-4 Biz Sisters 4 G. R. 2 Thy I'i,l'i11g Page Sixiy uzfu Y V Econ, RONALD I.n1in Klub 3-4 Spnnisli Clulu 4 lli-Y 3 Ynunluville 3-4 llisumry Play 4 fnilvl l,ieu1, 3 Scientific Society 4 .xx VRANKEN, GLA Senior l.it. l,:niu Club 3 lfrenrli Clulw Z li. ll. 1 Girls' Reading Contest DYE ZARU, KATE Senior Lit. Spanish Clulv I-2-3-4 Hill Sisters 4 ZEXDENFELD, IQSTHER Senior Lit, Spanish Club 4 ZARLENGO, Rum' Senior l.lt, Spziuisli Lilulv 4 RO'I'llEXllERGER, 1.ouIs.x Senior Lit, Spanish Clulm 4 Big Sisters 4 Pay? Sixty-right Thr lfzkzng BROYVN, CQLADYS Latin Club 2-3 Moon, EDITH H ARRY, CLINTON LAUNDY, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, lVIEI.VlN Latin Club 3 Ili-Y 2-5 Scicnliuc Society PEARSE, MARIAN C Senior Lit. Class Play 4 Big Sisters A Girls' Glcc Club 4 Vnuclcvillc 3-4 Opcrctta 4 The l i,l'iny Priya' Six ty-zzim APPELDORN, LOU VVALTER Boys' Glee Club 4 Orchestra 3-4 jazz Band 2-3-4 BAIJION, ISADORE, NORMAN Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3-4 CLAYTON, EARNEST Senior Lil. Spanish Club 4 Ili-Y 4 Scicntihc Socit-ly 4 COOKSON, CIERALD B. Orrlwstrn 4 A Seicnlilic Society 4 FRIEDMAN, Drxvm FRIEDMAN, HYMAN CSOODMAN, BEN I IAGE N, AIr34ED.X Il.-xwN, IQXRILEY XV. Spanish Club 4 Track 2-3-4 HENDERSON, lYi.XRY HITZLER, Cn.-xRLEs J Spanish Clulx 4 Football 4 ENNER JOHNSON, ROBERT T. LEWXN, S -KMUEL MILLSTEIN, ROSE NOBLE, KENNETH Spanish Club 2-3-4 Scicntihc Society 4 History Club 4 hulutinn When I was a Freshie, Oh! so small and green, HOW afraid I was to enter This school so big and clean. Next I joined the SOphies,,' I felt much better then, I was sure that I was moving To my place among real IUCN. PIERCE, CHIODXYIN RANDOIVPII, LESLIE ROSE, VVILLIS Football 4 Track 4 SHUOK, RALPH Snrrn, MARGARET C. Latin Club 4, Play Big Sisters 4 American History Club CCabincO 'lill0M.XS, LEWIS THORLEY, IRA XVEINER, IS.-XDORE Spanish Club 2 On I Went to H-luniord0m, A year Of grief and joy, Ild learned to love my good old school, As a mother loves her boy. ior Oh! now that I'm a Sen lVIy thoughts go drifting Say! how I'll miss our dear Old school, Wliose name none dare attack. back: B. Franklin Jones. ,22. 1 . A. ..- i . , ,,, jfft ' A, 4955 gem? 12-:QQ 42:-3 6'-Q fte'aQ..fQ,e:'-- 'QIEIZ Q QQQ fwmbia ,Dx Scggxgegi C3 9 K - . E I , 1 .. 54 f h 'V' 12 P ...nu Y cg -G .- LJ JJ Hg Ps 2 5'9?5G?Q fa 1 Q' bf Q 0' cs nf. ..l4 J QQ, E ' 4 I Q 8 4? hxx 0 Q N5 , . I-X 1922 ,,Q 4Q x asp? B n 5 l A' fflfffffivff-'.:Y,lQ r f V t I The Viking Page Segzezzty-tl11'c'4' resentatiunt nt 51-Flemurial HE 1922 Senior Class of North Side High School is leaving this year to enter upon the performance of the duties and responsibilities of college or business life. T In our hearts there is a deep and tender affection for the school that has aided us to prepare for the manhood and womanhood We are approaching. As a token of our appreciation and heartfelt gratitude, We are presenting to North Side High School ws ,,v.'.i ... X. X .. a Scholarship Fund, which is to be used in aiding deserving students thru their high school course, and also to lend assistance to students who are endeavoring to obtain a college education. It is the opinion of the individual members of the graduating class that there is no cause in the high schools today which is more worthy than the Scholarship Fundf' fi ln past years, it has been the effort-of each senior class to present to North Side High School a memorial in keeping with the greatness and dignity of the school. The graduating class .of I922 believes that the Scholarship Fund is in keeping with the dignity of North Side High School, and that it is a constructive plan worthy of the eommendation of all Denver citizens. fi As we reach this last stage in our high school course, we look back upon a happy and prosperous journey, filled with memories of duties well performed, and with the hope that dear old North will go on forever. V VVilliam lX'I. Houston, President of Senior Class Zlnczptancz nf Memorial ITH mingled sorrow and joy, the time has come when the Senior class of 1922 must leave us. We shall not bid you f'Good-bye -we cannot. VVe shall simply say, f'Good luck and God be with you 'til we meet again, for it must be that sometime we shall meet again. i Ti You have shown a great influence over the other classes, you have set ideals that will be hard for the future classes to live up to, you have held the torch of High Ideals aloft and carried it far. But there is nothing you have done that will be re- membered longer and that is more characteristic of the spirit of the class than the memorial you have left. What could be a more worthy cause than to help prepare students for the manhood and womanhood which await them, or to inspire many to strive for success? fi We, the class of 1923, who are about to enter into the sacred domain of the Seniors, shall faithfully and carefully strive to follow the examples you have set for us and carry far the flaming torch you have left us. Ti And now, in the name of the undergraduates and the faculty, I accept this memorial in the spirit of service with which it is presented. N lVIartha Writ, Vice-President of the Junior Class. Page Sewzzty-fuzz:- The Viking 59112 nf 1922 y 1 :T-.Et4a,.71,,H,A'rq n De! ii lim-J' :HJ syn, I e E: :P',,4'Q1'l'f EM cr! O! Shrine of learning, hail all hail! Our love we've pledged to theeg And though we leave thy vaulted halls, True to thy laws welll he. ln coming years may we always prove Steadfast and true and strong, Defending right with all our might, Crushing the force of wrong. Uur lives we gave into thy care, During four short joyous yearsg And now that parting time has come VVe're leaving thee with tears. Then hail, our Alma llater, hail! Rlay we always strive to he Upholders staunch and brave and true To God, ourselves, and thee! Alice Wolfe l22. W A if A 2 iw X M ,- 1 ,f-E 33515 K-A . I' Q Y li' 11:-T .. i L W , ,. , 1-2sTT2ii.Z . 5 1' ' I - 9? ExF?34xbX 1 5 X 1: - -- v - 1- J-,Q X ff '- -7.21149 ' 5 1 X L x 4 . 1 fm Page Sezwzly-six WW-- The Vikifg 1 . , i , - , I AARTHA wmv ' 1 PRESIDENT L VICKE ' PRESIDENT s fi Russel, mvss ' HENRY MILLEKEN 'rwensunzn SECRETARY-A 'R 615112 Glbnusanh ears Iaenre Being a History of the Junior Class IKE diamonds strewn upon an amethystine cloth, multitudinous stars glittered in the sky. In the center of the vast lonely plain, rising like some majestic temple of ancient Athens, stood a great stone edifice. Upon the massive pillars, played the silver moonbeams. Beneath the stone arches, shadows, like uneasy specters, Hitted in a realm invaded by light. As I climbed the long flight of steps, I marveled at the quietude that possessed the place, and something kindred to envy disturbed the tran- quillity of my soul. ll VVithin this peaceful seclusion, surrounded by every amenity to meditation, there was little wonder that the occupant of these ghostly halls was one of the greatest minds of the time. Tl On the threshold, a pool of shadow ebbed away at my entrance. Through long, winding passages, I picked my way. As I dropped the folds of a velvet arras behind w The Ifikizzg Page Sr'1fr'11fy-5011011 me, I beheld in the misty light of the interior the bent figure of a man, surrounded by heaps of white manuscript, rolls of faded parchment, and piles of leather-bound volumes. Wi So intent was his mind upon his studies, this professor of ancient languages, that he did not note 1ny entrance. Then, as his eye beaconed forth a welcome, he began to speak, plunging abruptly into the midst of his thoughts as was his habit. Ti HThis is something that has always greatly interested me, he said, handing me an old manuscript, the record of the Class of Twenty-three, undimmed by Time's hand. Tl I read: Tl In September of the year one thousand nine-hundred and nineteen the Class of Twenty-three entered North and began its career in a glorious display of school spirit, giving its hearty support to every undertaking. ? During its second year at North it did much to add to the record which it had begun, being amply represented in both scholastic and athletic activities. T During the first part of its third year a spirit of inanition seemed to hold the class, no or anization bein effected until late in the year. After or anizin however its 2: , 2 . , g g, , accom hshments outshone all the records of revious classes. P P if With this the record ended and though, according to the old scholar, its last page was the most glorious of all, only a blank page bore testimony of Time's ungentle hand. PX. .Q Af g X Vgcncufsll 1, I' 'E . 1':v-W'-1,-Q - 1. 1 , 4 1 A 1 7 ' I , l W 1 1 s i 1 i I 1 E 1 n i I X . fl -u 1 I s i v 1 1 Q v ff, Li! Page lfigniy-fain' Thr' liking H192 QEnulhn't He couldn't find his home-room, He couldn't find his seat. He cou1dn't find his way around For maybe most a week. He couldn't find the notebook His sisters said heyd need He couldn't find the magazine He was supposed to read. c0uldn't understand why e seniors called him Scrub He couldn't understand those slips From secretary Stubbs. He couldn't, no he couldn't Understand NVhv He cou1dn't He Th -0' ' w-1-m - me . ---. ,-1 . :- 'ff 1 -f W' , If .. .P r 1.3 . , . 1. - ' YN . 'I . . 32 ' , ' ' ' 4 ' Q22 -- 1 ' 1. . 2 ' : ' - :. ff' 4 : pf -2: YF r . .., .' - 4 inf J U ,L J 'as . .A Q o E.. . ' ao. G . 4, . ,Q- - x 3- 9. : r - . - . - -. .,- .2 -5 32 7- Q uf- ' 7 ' Sf ' ' Z 1 . .h Us ,' -'33 - - :E '- .'- Sf' no . . .': V- - . ' is' - 'U' - ' f 1 8:2 ' if ':.': '1 : 0 is . 5? i .7 f . 5 4 ' 3 ' o - Haiti r' 5 ne 4. I yi. ,.-in 6 4 5 J: 5. 0 . . 5. ' 2 . 5.15. .1 ' I 5, .2 .-fffft 3 52 Eu- -5, 532. 225 1 'f 15' fi? ' ', . - -, , 'v ' - ' : u ' -. ' 4 . . - I 4 , 0 i , .f - , 2 -ha - .. Q A .- 'v. :D 'WIVL . . Qtnaii - Sain., '-- . .s' .-'!'.. ' 30. 3 Ox L' . Eqklf' tra fi' mf' 12 'iixx iff Sf v i. S -4 P :Dope ans 'Pgyl-OW Paye Eighty-six The Viking wha we Qre All this school was sad and dreary Everywhere we'd roam Everywhere we heard them shouting Freshies, better go back home. lvliss Stubbs surveyed us hungrily And waited for a fall, Then to the ofhce we were dragged For 'Skating in the hall.' To llflr. Horst we were made known, To hflr. Brown appealed, And then, at last, we realized Too well, our doom was sealed. Forward, we looked with eager haste When we should not have to cringe, And on some other poor little freshies We'd visit sweet revenge. if But now! We, who inhabited the upper regions fmeaning third floorj having fought a terrific battle against Alexander the Great who led a vast army of isosceles triangles against our poor brains, have come out victorious at last! Not enough grease can be smeared on the Hag pole of success to keep this class of ,24 down. Tl There were Sophomores on the football team and they were Hdurnl' good players too! Fl Who was elected captain of the basketball team? A Sophomore, of course! f And the girls! Who ever saw a better looking hunch ?'i And they have a champ basketball team too! fi However, we do not spend all of our time in diversions. VVe are considered ex- cellent authority on Latin and Geometry by all. Ti We have written such wonderful compositions in English that already magazines from the Outlook to Snappy Stories are seeking our aid. We are certainly Wisdonfs sin twistersf' fl We also have learned that delightful art of cramming', but we have escaped the penalty ot flunking by mutual aid, proving 'AUnited we stand, divided we fall. 5' Last September we all blossomed forth as Sophomores, and next year we shall draw our 'heads from beneath the Hdiggingsu and will be easy-going, full-fledged Juniors. Nancy Emery, y24.. K 1 -.XA A r :M 3 ,MM b vw 'x Ni Q:, f . f f, Ni H X , X NI 1, A R Y A L X s 9 T' Lf , If M s xx X I I I agr Q5-,J ., 1 I X I l I-nfvvg-, ix 'x l .45 is, 3 1 . , 7 ug, ' :ln A331 'nun I .4-,, ,3' .5-if' j K X I ff Ak J 7 fi! I ff x x 1 X X Y ' 'J fx I I x , 1 it- 1 :IQ 44 ' Sn r., Page Eiglzty-eiglp U The Viking Eiga Cllirntnn of nrtb- n. 1 UARREL no longer, commanded King Brown in rage, go, leave my presence and prove your might! Tl Prince Sophomore and Princess Freshman arose amid cheers of the assembled throng. Each, with majestic mein, descended from the gleaming seats of honor, and wended his way between rows of devoted subjects. 1 Oh, yes, whispered Queen Stubbs with a crestfallen air, you start them off with equal chances. You might at least give Scrublet the lead. Tl It would have done no good, returned the King, with condescension, Prince Sophomore will surely win. 'll Buti, interposed Queen Stubbs. 'U Hark, the warning bell. Tl Immediately the preparation to depart began, and confusion reigned. Y King Brown arose, the muffled roar lulled. In this hall, a fortnight hence, 'he announced. Fl The next day velvet clad heralds shouted the king's proclamation abroad: Prince Sophomore and Princess Freshman to try for crown by bringing most useful gift to subjects. Y Accordingly, in a fortnight the subjects assembled. The faculty, people of the king's court, occupied the seats directly in front of the royal pair. The seats for the subjects were arranged in tiers, according to rank. The Seniors were first, Juniors second, Sophomores next, and last, but by far most numerous, were the Freshmen. fl The meeting was opened with a selection from Henry Ford, entitled, HWhere, Oh Where has Henrietta Gone ? The crowd enjoyed the selection immensely, as it was so pathetic and ancient. The program was very long but at last the time for judgment arrived. ' T Arise, and bestow your gift, said King Brown, proudly, addressing Sophomore, I am anxious to see if the crown becomes you.', T Prince Sophomore delivered a speech, very appropriate for the occasion, and present- ed his gift. It was a fascinating marionette, armed with a miniature billy-club. He explained that by its power, no matter what was stolen or how many locks were filed off, they could be instantly recovered, thereby depriving thieves of a living, honest people of anxiety and reforming evil doers into worthy citizens. T The multitude hailed the improvement with delight, and expressed their wish to present Prince Sophomore the crown without delay. fi Counsel Dickey strove frantically to suppress the confusion and finally succeeded, after being nearly trampled to death. 'f And now, said Queen Stubbs, turning to Freshman, Ngo, that the throng may hail a new queen. ' The princess lrose and delivered a speech, somewhat shorter than her rival's. Her present was a cagelike affair, with numerous ropes and chains attached. She ex- pl med that it was 1 much yearned for elevator to run from Gym Promenade to Scrub Alles lNo passenger would ever be excluded or injured and it need never be reputed Isn t it wonderful? gasped Countess Aylard in ecstacy. lerfcctlx muxelousll' replied her escort, Fitch, Duke of Physics, she imported lt from Kress xx u back in IQ22.H It is needless to sax that when the time came for awarding the prize, all the subjects prefelred to relieve their own strained nerves rather than Dadls strained pocketbook. NSN 0 M Y! e1a ..............f......... ... ,Q J 1 ' L 2 N, I ill . .- . -. ' . gl 3 - - . gy Q fl 1 1 . I ' 3 X . . . T K .- ' 1 , .. .651 j l - ,h 1 . JL f.or'r 1, : ' ' ' . , 1 v ,lf ' . l '15, P 7 Q , I, I, .. . D . :fd .iff ' g S, ' , ' lm A-1 .fi . i . -, ' - ,i-Nl! ,ill 'l lllll ?'.iivzlY W '2 .. 'v 'F N 2 .4 - ., 'D ' 1 -' .. . on ' r xl, ' 13 ,U it l Nxxs - . 2 L- , .A y S I . GRACE Gm. ' ' ' L. IF. NXXXXXXXXXXY PPPPPE an-..- J 4- , ff l ay 42 Page Ninety Thg Viking Jfnnthall 1921 ESPONDING to the call for 1921 football warriors, about one hundred and . forty reported to Coach Weber in the gymnasium of the school. All suits were given out and practice started at once. We had ten letter men back from the year before and with the material that showed up the day that the call was made one would say that the cup was being made and polished to be sent to North. fs Our first regular game was with South. Although outplaying them in every way, we lost by the score of twenty-eight to nothing. South's scores came as the result of fumbles by North. In the first quarter of this game, Al. Rayburn received a double dislocation of his left arm. Because of this injury, Rayburn was unable to make his letter. Tl Qur next battle was with lVIanual. Although we played in their territory the greater part of the game, North was not able to give the necessary punch to put the ball over their line. It looked as if the game would end nothing to nothing when a pass was completed from Bobby Livingston to Long. Chet ran sixty yards for a touch- downg he also kicked goal, making the final score seven to nothing. 'f The following Saturday we met West in the hardest fought game of the season. North outplayed West, several times it looked as if we would go over for a touch- down but fumbles by our men and West's recovery of the ball robbed us of it. , The final score was nothing to nothing. Ti The next Saturday we defeated Florence, Colorado, at Florence by the score of twelve to seven. ff Then firing ceased by all camps until Turkey Day. This day North was to meet East in the game that decided the ownership of second place. Coach Weber put the whole team through hard practice the next few days. When the day of the battle arrived everyone was in fine condition. The weather was good and everything was favorable for football. Ti In the first few minutes of play East returned one of North's punts about thirty- Eve yards for a touchdown and then kicked goal. Later East kicked a field goal making the score ten to nothing. This ended the scoring until the last quarter when Castetter intercepted one of East's passes and ran ninety yards to a touchdown. The referee called the ball back to middle of the field because of unnecessary roughness by one of North's players. Our team was calledfrom the field by our coach and the game was forfeited to East with the score of one to nothing. Tl North tied with West for third place in the standing for the year of 1921. Tl North will lose seven letter men this yearg but with the material left, Captain Chase should have a very successful year. The letter men leaving school this year are: C. Long, A. llflontgomery, N. Horr, E. Ambrose, YV. Rose, B. Johnson, and R. Bfluch. F. Carruthers and C. Long were named on All-City. fi Those receiving letters were: C. Long, E. Carruthers, N. Horr, A. lVIontgomery, R. llfluch, E. Ambrose, H. Sisson, W. Rose, B. Johnson, R. Livingston, A. Cecil, D. DePozzie, A. Glasier, I. Sastetter, A. Loucks, H. Reno, and N. Chase. 'i The freshman team was started, and won several games this year. This is the best way to make championship teams. Besides, it will give every freshman a chance to start in at once to learn football. The Ifjg-ing Page Ninety-om: A. H, WEBER QOACH Weber is an all around Coach. He likes all branches of sports about equally well. In the past, the coach has had hard luck with his football teams, because of losing men on account of injuries. His ability as a coach was well dis- played in 1919 and 1920 when he put out cham- pionship teams in basketball. His track teams have always been among the ones at the top. We are sure that in the future, Coach VVeber, with the - co-operation of all the students, will 'have many championship teams.. f , CAPTAIN KENNEDY Ti Kennedy played a half-back position. Tl He is lightning fast on his feet, and once started well on an end run, is good for thirty or forty yards. Very seldom does he enter a game in which he does not make at least one of these runs. In practice following the South game he received a broken leg. This injury cost the team a very valuable captain and cost the captain his letter. ALFRED RAYBURN Ti Al plays a half-back position, and although he is very light, hits the line like a tornado. While involved in this precarious pursuit during the game with South he received injuries which have kept him out of all athletics since. Although a letterman from the season of twenty and a regular at the start of the l2I season, this injury kept him from playing the required length of time to earn his HN. EARL IRELAND 'i Earl was used in both the line and backfield this year and served very creditably in both. He played his best ball in the game with Englewood, but he was another of our casualties. In this game he received injuries which kept him out of football for the rest of the season and deprived him of a letter. FRANCIS TIGHE fi The season of '21 was the third for Tighe at North. At the beginning of this season we looked to the ex-captain to do great things in the backfield. But hard luck con- tinued with him, his ankle was broken in the Loveland game. This resulted in a farther depletion of the backfield and his loss was keenly felt. ROBERT LIVINGSTON-Quarterback fl l'Bob. One of the best, as well as the smallest quarterback that North has ever had. Can't be beat when it comes to using his head to get out of a tight place. VVe are expecting great things from Bob next year and have every reason to believe he will not disappoint us. DON DeI'ONZZI-End 'T If everybody was as faithful as Don, then North would have the championship every year. Illodest and unassuming, does not say anything about his playingg but watch him next year. K J N i I I 6 'Page-Ninety-four Th? Vikifly AYLMER NIONTGONIERY-Right End 5 NIonty, although light, could snag any of the opposition trying to gain around his wing. Kept his end so airtight that the quarterback had to be told when the ball had changed hands. Caught passes like an All-American Star catching a baseball and a No. I man on defensive. Outside of this isn't much good. WILLIS ROSE-Halfback Wi Rose playing his initial season, made every one wish that it was his first. Is rather light but fast as a streak of lightning, and slippery as grease. EUGENE ARIBROSE-Right Tackle Tl Gene, although being out last year on account of illness, came back this year and showed the Denver fans that he could play football. He could play any position well but this year he was detained at tackle. Many an opposing half has given the North right tackle a wide berth after being downed once by Gene The besf wishes of the entire student body will follow this lad Where he decides to attend co ege. Q ROBERT lVIUCH-Fullback 'll After seeing lVIuch play, you would not be surprised to hear some one that he had hit, ask how and what caused the Grandstand to fall on him. lVIuch was good in any position in which he was put. He always did his best. Everyone is sorry that this is his last year at North. NEAL HORR-Right Guard Tl Better known to us as A'Neally 3 to various and sundry halfbacks as Rock. Neally always kept his part of the line 'fstoppedn and it took somebody more slippery than an eel to get by him. Every follower of the purple and gold regrets that this is his last year. ANDREW CECIL-Left Tackle 'IT Fat Cecil, although he weighs two hundred pounds, is light on his feet. HitS 'em like an express. Since this was 'his first season, the fans were surprised when Cecil began playing like a veteran. Has two more years to play for North. NEVILLE CHASE-Center Captain Elect. if Wherever you see the ball you will always see Chase. He follows the ball like a College Star. Lets his opponents know that he is in the game-that is, so long as the said opponent is in condition to realize the fact. North will have no cause to be ashamed of the IQ22 team, if it plays up to the standards set by Captain Chase. A sure bet for All-City. ALAN LOUCKS-End if Bus weighs only one hundred thirty-five pounds, but every one of those pounds are made to count for something. Bus did not have a chance to display much of his wares this year, but watch him next year. CHESTER LONG-End All-City WT Here you see the original Unchained thunderboltf' Chet certainly could run like a scared rabbit when he got the ball. His first year was signalized by some brilliant work at left end. About the only ones that got around his end were North's backs. Everyone regrets that this is his last year, not only because he is an all around athlete, but because he is a gentleman in every respect. The Viking Page Niwty-Hfue CLARENCE JOHNSON-Halfback if Every time UB hit the line it bent like a horseshoe. He could always be depended upon to make a gain. He was a strong man on defense. We have every reason to believe that he will make a success in the college which he may decide to attend. HERBERT RENO-Quarterback if Reno played in all positions of the backfield but showed up best at quarterback. Herbert had a good arm for throwing passes and was a good man on defense. He was always at the right place to break up the opponents passes. VVe wish that 'he had four years to play with North. HENRY SISSON-Tackle Ti Behold The Count, the star ''Knock-'em-down-and-drag-'em-out tackle. Witll- out a doubt there is not a game Henry has played where at least one of the oppos- ing team has not wished that there were someone else in his place. Has another year to play with North. A sure bet for All-City. FRANK CARRUTHERS-Fullback All-City Fat, one of the best backfield men that Denver high school fans have given the once over. Carruthers can hit a line like a tank going through a crate of eggs. Not only that, but he is one of the deadliest tacklers that ever was. Will be back next season to help North win the Championship. A sure bet for another All-City. JANIES CASTETTER-Halfback f Jimmie, although out of the line up most of the season on account of illness, had time to show some of his wares, tosses passes like a catcher throwing to second, is slippery as an eel when running with the ball and a good man on defense. VVill be back next year. ARTHUR GLASIER-Halfback if Art, always ready for any positiong always gaithful to the team's best interests. No matter where he was put, he did good work. Has another year to play against East. Tennis HEN the call for tennis was issued, about thirty signed up for the singles, and a large number for the doubles. Everyone went into the game with a determina- tion to win. T One of the best matches was the final singles between Carroll and Bingham. Bing- - ham finally won after five hard sets had been played. ,kg 7 ln the city tournament, Bingham and Carroll won their way to the finals by de- A, feating Risley and Wzilker of South. The championship was lost to East in the finals i CA by a close score. ln the singles, Bingham was defeated by Risley of South. I ff' T There is some very good material left in the school, and the prospects for the coming season are very promising. R. J. lsingium , ' jfixb 'YNHON XX rote! 8 56.6 .Q pg,qs2lu , ' -:ae 50 U' 1 W ' X 44'1' 90549125 X Jil -J l X L I 4fI B , . ee , 7 XQ K . . 949 . 4 , Vx .M .ig .91 ,QV ' , 'Y ,,-' , .f, at-2.5 'Hy :- l 3 1 . 5.1 I Page Lxifllff-1'-.fix The Viking Basketball, 1922 HE call for candidates was answered by nearly one hundred and eighty enthusiastic basketball players. ln the interclass games that followed, Coach Weber picked his squad for the coming year. Among these were Captain Castetter, Nlontgomery, and Ambrose, all men who had played on the team before. Wi In the pre-season games, North showed fairly well, winning a large percentage of the games. fl The regular season opened Jan. 7, with North vs. South. In this game, our great weakness, lack of team work, was shown. ln the following week, Coach Weber ironed out much of this weakness. ' ff We defeated Klanual with a score of twenty-eight to hve in a very good game. We lost to West in a listlessly played game with a score of fourteen to ten. The game with East was the best we played. VVe won in the last few minutes of play, fourteen to thirteen. VVest defeated us twenty-seven to seventeen in the next game. In the final game with East, we won, the score being ten to eight. This game put us in third place. Ti The men receiving letters were: llontgomery, Castetter, Ambrose, Loucks, Carruth- ers, Nluch, Horr, Reno, Herstrom, and Karels. James Castetter, Captain. Castetter A mighty good center, good enough for All-City. Montgomery Here, there and everywhere and always on the job. Carruthers Old reliable Bobs dependable running mate. Much A tower on defense, he was too much for the opposing teams. Loucks , fThe boy that helped us beat East twice, our Captain in 1923. Ambrose Gene can play any position well and frequently was called to do so. Reno A hard flghterg does his best in whatever he undertakes. Karrels Harvey, a running guard and a good offense man. Herstrom A steady, heady player, a sure place on next year's team. Hori- A star, always to be depended on to do his best. 1 'Y 1' f w v N 1 I W1 The Viking Page Ninety-nine Easehall 1921 EN our new Coach, lVIr. Utterback, opened last year's baseball season with a call for candidates, a hundred and fifty enthusiastic youths reported for practice. Among these were four letter men, Leonard, Horr, Bretschneider, and Capt. VVenn- berg. With this material, Coach Utterback succeeded in whipping a team into shape. We won many practice games but in the interscholastic games North fell behind. ll The following were awarded letters: llflontgomery, Horr, Russel, Herstrom, Jones, Campbell, Tighe, Castetter, Sigman, Harris, and Wennberg. All these are out for this year's team with the exception of Tighe and Sigman. if With A. lVIontgomery as Captain the prospects for this season seem bright. Roy Wennbe1'g QCapt. y2I.D Baseball 1Brns'pett5 fur 1922 ASEball began this year at North much earlier than usual. Preliminary batting practice was held in the gym before the end of the basketball season. As soon as the weather became settled practice was started on the field at 37th and Wyandotte. Out of the numerous candidates Coach Utterback picked some eighteen or twenty men who have been working hard to make the team a success. WT Several practice games were played with different High Schools and our team won all of them. Among these are numbered two defeats for Wheatridge, two for Ft. Lupton, two for Boulder Preps, and one each for Littleton and Golden. Tl The team which starts against South is a killing team. Felix Serafini is behind the bat. North is well fortified in the box with Horr, our old stand-by, Bob Harris, Eckroff and Hyman. Comic Fowler covers the first sack in great shape, fielding like a leaguer. Because of a sprained ankle Reno, our star second baseman is out of the line-up for at least the first game. hiontgomery is holding down his position in his absence. Red Cochran is doing the work in the short garden. He is a good hitter and handles himself well in the field. Ireland stands out above the rest at third. He is leading the team in hitting and base-running, while he fields like a pro- fessional. The outfield is equally as strong as the inheld. In it are such stars as Leonard, Herstrom, Jones and Striehenberger. All these are hitting the ball well over three hundred and a fly ball in their territory is a sure out. Looking over the situation as a whole, we find it such that we would perfer to write up the results of our team of ,22 than these prospects, for we know they'll pull through. A. llflontgomery, Captain. What do you mix with your paints, lXfIr. VVoolfolk? Brains was the answer. '22 ,... ...........,...,,......... C lass ,24 ............ ......... I 3rass '23 ,..............,.,.... . ..,.,.. Gas ,25 ....................,......... Grass Chet Long crossing the tape--I am first at last, I have always been behind before. Page Une llunzlrezl The Viking i-1 ' lGYw glow erm 19214922 ' GOACH Weber gave the annual call for candidates on April Hrst and the usual number of our loyal supporters answered. With Jack as Captain and the letter- man Hawn, prospects were certainly bright. After a month of good hard training we entered a triangular track meet with East and lVIanual. From this we emerged the victor. On the following Saturday, our men appeared at City Park ready for the city meet. We entered the meet with a confident spirit and came out from the fray in third place. Our only firsts were in the discus and the relay. Rockloff won the discus throw. The four men of our relay team, Long, Bretschneider, Jack, and Handler deserve much credit likewise. T... Tl Eight men earned their letters: ll Captain Jack, Long, Prits, Rockloff, Horr, Handler, Kennedy, and Weinberg. il The men for the track season of this year have been called out already. There are about fifty now trying for the mile and the half mile. The candidates for the other branches have also been out a couple of times. There are live lettermen in school this year including Long, Capt. Kennedy, Hawn, VVeinberg, and Handler. Chet Long Capt. 722. The Viking - Page Une hundred one xo l i Girls' Qtbletirs lVIay Festival North Side High School Department of Physical Training Direction of Elizabeth E. Barnard and lylary E. Schenck Elf Elitch's Garden Theatre Friday, lliay 27, 1921 The lllissing Necklace if Early one morning in lklay, when all the woods are silent, except for the frolic of the fairies, the Princess and her maidens come to the forest to see the beauty of the Spring. Tired with dancing, the Princess falls asleep and her maidens forget to Watch by her. Fairies return and hover round the lovely Princess, but they flee in terror when the Bad Brownies appear. The Brownie Chief wickedly steals the beautiful necklace of the Princess, and, breaking it into many parts, gives a piece to each of his followers who runs away to hide it. The Princess wakens in alarm, and finds her necklace missing. She summons the Prince who calls his knights and orders them to search the world over until they have found the missing gems. Wi A year has passed in fruitless search, when at last, the Prince arrives with a group of people from many countries who return the missing gems. The day closes with great rejoicing. Page One hundred two The Viking Zlllbe Girls' Qthletic bdiietp Q girls' athletic society! Such an organization has at last been established at North. Miss Barnard started the ball rolling when she asked a few girls interested in athletics to come to her home to talk over the question. From this gathering has de- veloped the present G. A. S. A constitution was adopted and a uniform to be worn on meeting days was decided upon. Tl Already, this society has made itself well known throughout the school by getting the North rooters together at the big football games, passing out printed copies of school songs and yells, obtaining a piano and arranging for the big Harvrd-Yale basketball game. The G. A. S. girls have stood forth as ready to take up any school problem and to carry it out to a finish. 'll Membership is not especially difficult to obtain. One must have three hundred points. procured from good Work in some department of athletics, real pep and school spirit, and a desire to join. As yet, the membership is not large, as it was felt best that for the first year smaller membership was the best policy. 'll Grace Grenfell has the honor of being the first president of North's G. A. S., and a good one she makes, too. It'is through her active interest and ability that the society 'has been so successful. The other cabinet members ard: Jessalee Bane, vice- president, Rozella McKimmie, treasurer, and Jeanette Parker? secretary. J 5' 23 .ha 5. xl -2: , . P Page One hundred four The ffiking Zlaarharn hs. false WHIS year, for the first time, the girls of North have had a big basketball game to end their season. The game was arranged by the members of the G. A. S., a new organization at North, and refereed by North's coach. The two teams represented Harvard and Yale respectively and wore their colors in the game. These particular colleges were chosen because their names are familiar to everyone and they are two of the leading colleges of America. The teams were chosen from the four class teams. Two cheer leaders were chosen from the members of the G. A. S. to put on stunts between halves. Tl Those on the teams are: Forwards, Guards, Centers, Jessalee Bane Hazel Cummings Rozella McKi1i1mie Pauline Eigler Grace Grenfell Edith Emperor Venetia Richard Dorothy Willman Marjorie Slover Frances Grenfell Jessalee Bane Girls' Easehall Q successful baseball season opened in the Spring of 1921 when the call for candi- dates was answered by about fifty girls. llflore from the freshman class answered the call than from any other class, but their team was defeated by the other classes in two fast games. There were so few Seniors that it was necessary to combine them with the Juniors. This combination made an excellent team but it was beaten by the Sophomores in two different games. 'll The teams were selected as follows :- Junior-Senior Catcher-Martha Fish, Margaret Henderson Pitcher-Grace Grenfell CCapt.j First Base-Anna 0'Brien Second Base-Elsie Witthauer Third Base-Eva Wolosky Short Stop-Lucy Goddard Right Field-Frances Ryan Center Field-Katheryn Kayetan Left Field-lwildred Lathan Sophomore Catcher-Beverly Sheldon Pitcher-Jessalee Bane CCapt.j First Base-Marjorie Slover Second Base-Geraldine Kellogg Third Base-lllargaret lvleuser Short Stop-Nlargaret Thomas Right Field-Hazel Cummings Center Field-Geraldine Hagen Left Field--Rozella McKemmie Freshman Catcher-Frances Grenfell Pitcher-Ruth McGrew First Base-Julia Shaer Second Base-Adele lVIcKimmie Third Base-Stella Neidlinger Short Stop-Jeanette De Sullo Right Field-Leah Hirst Center Field-Edith Emperor Left Field-Esther Sterin The Schedule lVIay 9 Sophomores vs. Junior-Senior .......... .............. I 9- 6 lVIay IO Junior-Senior vs. Freshman .......... .............. I 8-IO lVIay 16 Sophomores vs. Freshman ................ .............. 2 2-I5 May' I7 Sophomores vs. Junior-Senior .......... .............. I 8- 5 Thy Ifil-ing Page Une llllI!t1l'I'll . - Y ' r X 9, Ak!! . OPS! DEER Jmgf Ont' 11 lffl dz-ed A-ix Tha Ifiking . ,,..N-. A H V rr i lt , I Q- f 35 X x I ,gk I K .7 V - ver!! 1 fl fi in Zllumni girl' would be useless to try to tell what all the numerous graduates of old North Side High are doing but we might mention that they are in nearly every line of work known to mankind today. lVIany are in collegeg some are marriedg a few are tramway conductorsg others are telephone operatorsg there are clerks and salesmen, painters and bricklayers, and probably a motion picture actor or actress. Some we re- gret to say are entombed in the all-protecting mother earth. lvlany fought and died in France and we are proud of them, our honored soldier boys. Some of North's graduates have been successful, others are broke, but none of them are down and out. 'T We are proud of the alumni of our school and the record they have kept. We want to thank them for the start they have given us and we hope that we can keep the record as clean as they have. lnto your College or some other work With trust and true self conscientiousness VVith vig'rous apitude and faithfulness. Prepared thus, nothing will you ever shirk. 09 092- 203 9 P 5 ffff ff? If 4194 Q, 0 ,Q 2 6 ,af 000 0 Woolfolk Page One hundred eight The Viking Glfbz Zlannnr Sutietp ZKN 1921, some pupils of the graduating class were chosen for membership in a local honor society at North, and application was made for a charter in the National High School Honor Society. This Honor Society, which was the outcome of a meeting of secondary school principals in 1919, adopted a constitution two years later and provid- ed for the selection of members. ll The requirements for membership are as follows: ll 1. The student must be in the upper fourth of the class in scholastic standing and must have attended the school for at least one year. il 2. From this upper fourth, members, not to exceed fifteen per cent of the entire class are chosen by the principal on recommendation of the faculty and faculty council. Those students who are of high character and scholarship, and in addition possess in the largest measure the qualities of initiative, leadership, and service, receive first consideration in the selection. Tl There are four ideals upon which the society was founded: first, to make a demo- cratic society which recognizes those finer qualities of kindliness and unselfishness which should be encouraged in all high school students, secondly, to make clear that character is the very highest quality in the development of youth, thirdly, to recognize the effec- tive and worth while individual in the activites of school and life, fourthly, to so em- phasize good scholarship that it may always stand out as a lasio and foundation for construction and achievement. ll In the fall, the first members of the 1922 society were elected, committees on ritual 'The Viking Page Oni' hundred nine and emblems appointed, and officers chosen. In February the long expected charter from the national organization was received and members are to receive national pins at some future date. In the meantime, the local society has adopted a special emblem for North which consists of a diamond shaped piece of felt with the letters H. and S. of peacock blue on a bronze background. To be entitled to wear one of these emblems is the highest honor a student can attain in North Denver High School. The officers are: President ................... Alice Wolfe Vice-president ............ Secretary .............,.,...,....,.... The present members include: Lillian Ballou Archie Boyd lVIartha Ghristoffers Carrie Church Ward Darley Will DeHeck Griffith Edwards Lillian Erickson Bertha Friendly Lucy Goddard Raymond Harmon Earsley Hawn Angeline Hennick VVilliam Houston Angeline Keeble Jean Lawrenson Robert lldcLaughlin Wffiieiiiiiii lVIcLaughlin ...............,..,.......lldabel Pillar Wiebka Nagel Abby Perkins lVIabel Pillar Bfiadeline Reed Helen Roberts Louise Rothenberger Abraham Schiff Carl Schmidt Donald Spenser Nlartha Springsteen Jane Towne George Tressler Sylvia Weiner Ruby Willens Carlyle Wilson Ruth Wilson Alice Wolfe Ti More members of the society will be chosen in one or two later elections. lX'Iabel A. Pillar CSecretaryj. Qpanisb Qllluh fl The officers are: President .................... ,............ il Iartha Christoffers Vice-president ....... ...,.,,,.....,,....., G len Saunders Secretary .,....,....... ............. ,..., .,.,................,,,,.......,.. B f I ary Warreii Treasurer ....,,.......,,,,,....,,..........................................,.,,,.,,.....................,...... Florence Lipp W In September, when a meeting of the Spanish Club was first called, but twenty- five students presented themselves for membership. The present membership of the club is 250. Few organizations can claim such mushroom growth. Tl As was agreed at the beginning of the year, the programs that were given at the club meetings were provided for by each Spanish class in turn. Ti A number of books, either Spanish or pertaining to Spain, have been purchased by the club for the library. There are also a number of Spanish periodicals to which the club has subscribed. fi The Spanish Club has been a great success this year and promises to remain success- ful in the future. ,Q ew 0 fAr'E'g-1 ef ggffzgd S P11 gf Oak . f 4 9 . A ' P, 1 K .- , I K N 3 X I I' Z., ' EL., . -. 1 r ' ' ' ' 'A Page Um' hundred ten The Viking :Fiesta spanula NDOUBTEDLY the crowning success of the year for the Spanish Department was the Fiesta Espanola or 'lRoad Show which was given in the school gymnasium on the eighteenth of December. 'K Between dances, special acts were given, including fancy dances, songs, and a few vaudeville acts. There were' booths in which ice cream and candy were sold, but the most attractive feature of the evening was the fish pond. ll To lllartha Christoffers, the president of the Spanish Club, belongs a major portion of the credit for the success of the evening. The Stientifit Society v HE Scientific Society, which is the oldest society in our school, is earnestly trying to create and encourage interest in science among the pupils. 'll The society is enjoying one of the best years in its history, due to the guidance of teachers and the help of members. YVe have an enrollment of ninety now and the society is still growing so that it is expected that the membership will reach the hundred mark soon. The members have added a great deal to the interest of the meetings, which take place every Thursday at assembly period, by giving talks and performing experiments. fi There have been some exceptionally good programs this year, among those were hlr. Fitch's illustrated talk on hlesa Verde, Klr. Robert's interesting talk on the worth of science, and a demonstration by the members of the Radio Club, a branch of the society, which included music by wireless. ff The society is open to anyone interested in science. It is hoped that it will continue to grow and prosper in the future as in the past. Gareth Bminard, Prggidgm, ill? Viking Page Une hundred eleven he welfare Qllummittee URING the last five years the Welfare Committee has grown. It is now com- posed of two branches: The book store committee which is the Welfare Committee proper, composed of seventeen girls from the different classesg and the Big Sisters, composed of from thirty to sixty Junior and Senior girls. Tl This year the Welfare group has been able to help more people than ever before. Each year it has loaned money and books to people who could not otherwise con- tinue their high school course. WT Among the gifts to the school, is the victrola in the auditorium, magazines in the library, and the rest room which has meant so much to the girls. li The Big Sisters are indebted to their faculty adviser for the splendid way in which she has assisted them. Tl No one could fill the place in the management of the book store more efficiently than has the committee in charge. T It now remains for those left to carry on the work of the committee so well begun. This can be done with the aid of our faculty adviser, who has been the consellor and friend of the Welfare Committee. Abby Perkins ,22. Page One hundred twelve The Ifiking Ulbe Big Qisters Ti The year 1921-22 has set a new standard for the Big Sisters. li Those who were privileged to attend the parties voted them most enjoyable. The entertainment afforded opportunity for greater sociability, and the refreshments were all that could be wished for. 'ii Under the able direction of the teachers, the candy and ribbon sales were very successful. With the money made, the beautiful clock which stands in room I was purchased. ii From the results which have been attained, a wonderful future is predicted for he Big Sisters. Seniur literary iueietp Ti The Senior Literary Society officers were:- PrCS1dCntS ...................................,............ William M. Houston-Earl Tucker Secretary-treasurer ......,.........................,....i...,...........,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, Harold Hershey ii The society was especially fortunate this year in being able to obtain such fine types of plays for their regular bi-monthly meetings. The students who took part in the plays were wonderfully adapted to their parts and on such occasions the entertain- ment was excellent. The-plays given at our regular meetings were f'Uncle Jimmy, Hobson's Choice, lt's Great to be Crazy, and Rather Rough on Robert. The society contributed the play Elegant Edward to the senior vaudeville, which was a great success. Wi The Senior Literary play Clarence was the big event of the society and all present enjoyed it to the highest degree. 'ii The proceeds of the play provided sufficient money to pay the royalty on Clarence itself and also royalty on the Class play, A Thousand Years Agof, The beninr literary Sueietp lap Ti The open meeting of the Senior Literary Society was held lVIarch 30. The play given was Clarence,', by Booth Tarkington. The part of Clarence was taken by Charles Brainardg Coral Wheeler, an unruly girl, by Alice lVIickeyg Violet Pinney, her governess, busy and perplexed, by Alice Berger. VVilliam Houston played the role of an irritable business man, Mr. VVheeler, very well. Hazel Bagnal as lklrs. Wheeler found that being a stepmother was quite bewildering but no one could have taken the part better. Carl Schmidt, as Bobby Wheeler, was a bad school boy keeping up with the styles and falling in love. Ray Harmon, as Hubert Stun, tried to Win the hand of Violet Pinney. Herbert Strang, as the butler, would take a prize easily. The part of the maid, Della, was taken by Angeline Hennick. Every one agrees that she did very Well. Jessie lVIiller became a competant business Woman as lwrs. lllartyn. Ti The play was an immense success and kept everyone laughing till the happy ending. The proceeds were used in paying the royalty on the class play. Thr' lrikillfl Page Um' hllndrrd flIil'fI'l'll latin Qiluh e l ml-IE Latin Play and Pageant presented by the members of the Latin Club on February I7 was the crowning event of a very successful year for that club. lt is estimated that over nine hundred people attended while ticket returns amounted to SIO2.00. Some money was donated to the purchase of a set of books to be used for sight reading in all classes for the purpose of making the course of study more varied and interesting: some for a set of charts with classical illustrationsg and some was given to the French Department for a set of slides. Wi The club, which meets monthly, has a membership of over two hundred students. Nlany interesting programs have been presented at these meetings and much pleasure and benefit has been derived from membership by those who have availed themselves of its opportunities. 'I The oilicers are: Consuls ..,,.... ,...... ll Iartha Springsteen and Robert NIcLaughlin Praetor ............................................,..,.......,.,,,....................,.............,......, Sherwood Stanley Quaestor .....,.........,,,.................,,,.,,.,,,.........,..,,,,............,...................,., Evelyn VVarming fi VVhatever success the club has achieved would have been impossible without the invaluable assistance of the teachers of the Latin Department. 015132 latin i!Entzttaintnent N Friday night, February 17, 1922 the voice of Cicero again rang out in an eager throng. Tl The first part of the program was an orchestra selection followed by a Latin song by the cast of the play. Tl The play, A Roman NVedding, was acted by a cast mainly from the Virgil class. The leading parts of the play were acted by Grillith Edwards, Mary Henderson, Nlartha Springsteen, and Carl Schmidt. fl The second part of the program was a pageant which showed that Latin is not a dead language but that it is living now in French, Spanish, and English. Mary Eltinge as Rlother Duco was gracious and dignified. The different phases of the pageant word, I lead, were quite intelligible although they were entirely ponto mime. fl The program ended with the singing of 'iAmerica in Latin. The Latin Club is happy to think that its first open meeting was such a success. 5116,-w0,,,1 13, Smnlcy , .-:W-5 viii, W' 'ry 1-Q' :'L:g.s.w i- f The Viking Page One hundred ffteen 013132 nrtb Star HIS year, the third in the North Star's history, has marked a great advancement in our paper both in type of literature and art and in number and size of editions. This development is due to the hearty support of the faculty and the student body, lVIiss Frost's splendid supervision, the willing co-operation of the art and printing de- partments, and the faithful work of the members of the staff. ll In a school as large as North it is impossible for all the students to keep in direct touch with the numerous school activities. The school paper has come to afford a contact between the different organizations and the students. The North Star fur- nishes a means of advertising plays, athletic contests, school dances and other activi- ties. The freshman edition, a copy of which was given to each member of the in- coming mid-year class, contained much valuable information for freshmen. This was somewhat of an innovation in the way of a reception for the freshmen. Tl The staff consists of seventeen members with Ralph Young as editor-in-chief. This is Ralph's third year on the staff and he deserves a great deal of credit for his efficient work. The success of the North Star is, in a great measure, due to the work and co- operation of the different departments of the staff. Herbert L. Strang lab? Qllluh First Semester Second Semester President Gareth Brainerd Gareth Brainerd Vice-president Herbert Strang Herbert Strang Secretary Russell Davis Russell Davis Treasurer Harry Reed lVIark Kirkendall HE Hi-Y Club of North Denver has a membership this year of forty-five. The club meets the second, third, and fourth lVIonday evenings of each month at a North Side Church. Supper is served and the remainder of the time devoted to some lesson study, open discussion, or an address by a good speaker. On the Hrst lVIonday evening of each month, the Federated Clubs of the city meet at the Y. bi. C. A. North Denver Club won the trophy cup last year, and has great expectations for this year. Wi The Club was represented at the State Conference at Boulder by fifteen members. il Under the leadership of lVIr. Cummings, the club is steadily advancing. This year the club conducted the Junior Red Cross membership campaign at North, assisted the Welfare Committee in the Book Store, and contributed twenty-hve dollars to the Y. bi. C. A. Relief Work in China. Ti ln the late spring the Hi-Y plans to hold a freshman meeting where the ideas of the club will be presented to the new fellows. Page Une hundred .rixteelz Thg Viking The ilaisturp ftllluh GENDER the efficient direction of the history teachers, a History Club was organized this year. The club was in two sections, Medieval and lVIodern History Club, with Robert Harris as president and Cornwell Kennedy as vice-presidentg and the American History Club with Henry Millikin as president the first half and Leland Logue president the last half, and Isabel lVIarsh vice-president. The American History Club was organized on the same plan as the United States government, with a Cabinet headed by Elizabeth Harrison, secretary of state, during the first half and Lorren Griffen the second, a Senate and a House of Representatives. Tl The aim of the club is to create more interest in history and historical incidents of note by programs pertaining to history. il There is a membership of ninety-three in the American Club and seventy-two in the NI. Sl lil. History Club. 2115132 iinaugural Ball QNE of the most interesting events of the year was the Inaugural Ball given by the History Club. Tl The first feature of the evening was a three act play entitled K'The Freshman. 'll Members of the cast were: Robert Harris Ronald Yegge Vvayne Chambers lVIarjorie Slover Kathlyn Higgins Eunice Webster Lucille llfonroe Raymond Harmon. Carl Bonnevie Archie Boyd Lorin Griffin fl After the play a dance was given in the gymnasium. if A minuet was danced by: Ila Sess Dorothy Dawson Frank Tierney Earl Tucker Bess Rickenberg Charline Van Liew Robert Craig Harold Hershey 'U Elizabeth Harrison sang a patriotic solo. Tl Dorothy White and Ruth Clark danced the Flag Dance. il The music was furnished by the regular orchestra and the Jazz orchestra. 5 Refreshments were served on the balcony. 013132 Black Masque DR the first time North has a Girls' Dramatic Club. The name adopted by the club is The Black lVIasque. Tl The tryouts were held in 3X, all the classes being well represented. The faculty supervisor and sponsor with the assistance of the girls who started the club picked out twenty-five who were eligible, giving a fair representation to each class. 'I The club officers who were elected at the first meeting held in shops Il, are: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ila Sess Secretary ........,....,......................... Louise Arnold Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Verda VVilson Treasurer ................................. Bess Rickenberg Tl Two committee chairmen have been elected. They area . Publicity Committee ,,,,.,,,,,.,...,,..................................,.,..,... Elizabeth Harrison Play Reading Committee .,,,.,..,, ........... G craldine Kellogg T116 Vikiflg Page Um' lzwzdrezl .teiferzfverz Ulibe benj:-rfauhzhille WHE Senior Vaudeville was presented Blarch 10. All the seats were filled and about one hundred people stood throughout the performance. This is especially re- markable considering the fact that tickets were on sale only one week. There was no dance after the performance as has been the previous customg notwithstanding, the proceeds which were turned over to the Annual were 328050. Teachers and students deserve a great deal of credit for making the vaudeville a success. 9' The twelve acts presented were: The jazz Review .,....,....,,,. ,,,...... ' fhe Jazz Orchestra Now X Then ,...........,,.. .tt. , ,. ,,,t,.t......... Ditzler X Scott Harmony Function ...,. ......,.,.. A mbrose S Company Vocal Solo ,............... ..,,,,,,,.,.,,..,.......,. L ou llilton Selection .,e.,,..,.....,.. .,,,,,r....... S chool Orchestra Silent Tragedy ..,,, ,.,....................... N Velfare Girls Solos X Duet ..,.,, .......... S ess, Elliot, S Leslie hlinstrel ..................., ..,....... S hepherd X Koehne Elegant Edward ...., ........... 'T 'ucker S Company VVhistling ....i.......,. ...,.......,,,...,,., C Jerold Kliller llarionettes ...,,,,...... ........ E nglish R Brainard Persian Chorus ....... ,......... X Vilson S Company Iuh HERE are many organizations at North, but few are so active as the French Club. In France are two orphans, Georges and .lulienne Savins, who owe their very ex- istence to the-club. For four years the club has paid 537.50 yearly for hoard 5 the French government also pays 53750. vibe :Wreath T' At North, the outstanding feature of the society was the French Play with the proceeds of which a lantern was bought for the school. Those who have seen the lantern work agree that it is worth all it cost. To show its appreciation of the aid given by the school orchestra during the play, the club donated 3356 to it towards buying a viola. ' The olicers of the club are: ' ........... Telfair Peet , .......,.. Gene H raughton Evelyn VVarming President ,.,..,. ....... ....,,...... ...4--- Vice-president .,,... Secretary ...,...,.... ---------, rl reasurer ,,rr,,,,,..,,.......,,,,,..,.....,,. ............v.............,,.............. .........,.-.,....--.... L 0 l'l'Cl1 G1'lHllT 2 ga P ' . . r 1 Q' l' f' Under the leadership of the officers, the club has had a thriving year. lhe success- ,X off ful past of the French Club insures a brilliant future. cog N 0. 0 A N N ke x.. 'L'-2 f ,.14Xr J 7 3. :ml TN nm. fe ox ' .so .7 , Q. i lp oi - ' ly T, . li ' ?f??5 594759 .. Page One hundred eighteen The Viking Ghz iliflariunettrs m HE Marionettes, so named after the Virgin Mary, have long remained in obscurity, due to the fact that they were used only in religious performances. But now they are known the world over, as befits their station. Recently, on their tour of the world, a large family of these small people visited North Side High and gave a delightful performance entitled The Three Musketeers. Tl As all large families must have mothers and fathers, grandmothers, aunts, uncles, sisters and brothers, this family was not an exception to the rule. The grandmother, Miss McCandliss, chaperoned and escorted them through North, while father and mother, Dick Woolfolk and Alice Micky who made the dolls, looked on. ll This family would not have visited North if it had not been for the rich uncles, Julian Heineman and Bob Graham, who designed and made the stage and paper-mache masks. What are aunts good forif not to make wonderful clothes for their nieces and nephews? This family has many auntsg namely, Great-aunt Alice Stuart, designer, and Janice Valentine, Dorothy Hutton, Thelma Harris, Mary Yashvin, Ruby Wil- lens, Doris Johnson, Bernice Waterman and lblargaret Simpson, dress-maker-aunts. Tl Then last but not least are the brothers and sister, who puppeted the dolls on the stage. Verner Rogers, the wonder-brother, worked out the controls and also managed a doll on the stage. The other brother and sister, not such wonders but necessary nevertheless, were Harry Reed and Margaret Baker. Tl We Vikings enjoyed their sojourn here and hope they will soon visit us again, but we must leave that to Grandmother. Margaret Baker, ,24. ,d ,K Sfggb f lf' Qf Q. '1 I Q1 -H3 I W F9335 ..-Rafi 'F ' X 0' .x 1' a z? X .1 0 1 i' f Z I 0 ' 'y 1 4- - A I X If 3 0 'ag' X 'Kg ' IL ' QI :::?Eg:.Q., . ,' v 01 f if f lui, A I I. ' 731 P A' s Xxx IN I if 0, I E1 X ,CQ I 6 X0 4 A-,E Eu l'Qw' 0,- , I Xa ' . 5 5 7 A ' ff -If .I , 0008000 Q A ' A ls 0 0 iv A IQD IOO 00 bm V .DD O QQU ' S Q I O C 00 00020, Qt ETMEL rw mommw . I A ,- an l 1 Q 4 Page Une hundred twenty The Viking usic apartment URTH is exceedingly proud of its music department. No matter what the oc- casion, some organization is always ready to supply appropriate accompaniment in the way of music. ' Ti The Girls' Glee Club had such a large membership this year that it was necessary to divide the class. The club has made several successful public appearances. Ti The social hours were made pleasant by two Jazz orchestras. This is the first year that we have boasted two such gloom dispellers. They played alternately. The music for the Athletic Dance, the Spanish Fiesta, and the Inaugural Ball was furnished by these Jazz orchestras. 1f The Big orchestra consists of forty pieces this year. Everyone acknowledges that this is the best organization of its kind in Denver. Last year, it won the cup at the Auditorium. If the cup is retained for four consecutive years, it will belong per- manently to North. Great hopes are entertained that it will soon be ours. Wi A new organization, the Band, gladdened us this term. Among its activities was the Band Show. This entertainment, which was given to raise money for uniforms, was a huge success. A successful future for the band seems assured. Tl Each branch of the music department feels that it owes its success entirely to its faculty advisors. The department wishes to extend its sincere thanks to them. The Viking Page One hundred twenty-one be Buys' Else lub ml-IE Boys, Glee Club, under the supervision of the music instructors, has had a very successful year. ff When the club was organized at the firstlof the year, only twenty boys joined. During the first semester, these boys made several appearances before the school, in one case before a boys assembly. So much enthusiasm was created among the students by the good work of the club, that, when the half came round, there was a general rush to register. T The boys made several public appearances during the year. Among these the most noteworthy were the ones made at the Stevens Oratorical Contest held at North and the commencement exercises of the llflanual Training Night School. The boys ap- peared in full uniform at these two performances. The uniform which consists of white trousers, white shirt, dark coat, black bow tie and black shoes, sets the boys off to perfection. y At the beginning of the year, the club decided to elect but two officers: president, Frank Carruthers, Sergeant-At-Arms, Arthur Glasier. 'V The members of the Glee Club wish to extend to their faculty advisors their ap- preciation of the co-operation with the boys in making the Glee Club a success. F. J. Carruthers, President. Page One hundred twenty-two The Ifikigg f ef f KZ: FlLice Lug. IQ- l l '1l-I lil-si The Qlahets ml-IE last year has been one of the most successful of all school years for the cadets of North Side High School. l. f it ff ll The requirements that all boys have two years of physical or military training, no doubt accounts for the great increase in the number of cadets in the last half of the school year. The cadets at North have been divided into three companies, A, B, and C. Company A is under the command of Lieutenant Robert Harris, Sergeants, Robert Beebe and Fred Goffg Company B under Sergeant Isadore Greensteing Com- pany C under Senior Captain Clinton Woodend, Lieutenants George Richie and Harold Tinker. ll Regular army riHes were obtained for the cadets at the beginning of the yearg also an indoor rifle range at the Manual Training High School was set up for the cadets of all four high schools. ln this way every cadet is given an opportunity to prove his ability as a marksman. All the new activities have helped to create interest in the cadet organization as a whole. Tl The North battalion has also enjoyed many social affairs during the year. One of the most important was the fourth annual Cadet Ball which was held in the school gymnasium on the twenty-first of April. lldost of the credit belongs to the school supervisor of military training, the director of the Jazz Orchestra, and to the chairman of the committee which arranged this event. Tl We also wish to extend our thanks to the Sponsors, and to their good work in creating an interest in the organization. Ar Page 0ne hundred twenty-four The Viking Ghz itnanis QBraturicaI HE Kiwanis Oratorical Contest was held in the North Side High School Audi- torium, Friday, February 24, 1922. Ti The contestants were: Robin Doan, lylanualg Harold Snell, South, David Wliite, North, Karl Bergstrom, East, and Floyd Poole, West. 'f Each contestant received a medal, the winner receiving a medal individually designat- ed. Nlr. Goodheart, president of the Kiwanis Club, presented the medal. The young orators held the audience in a tense grip throughout the program. Between speakers, musical numbers were furnished by the va1'ious high schools. Two very good numbers were offered by the Boys' Glee Club of North. QEIJB 1921 QBraturicaI Cllnntest HE 1921 Qratorical Contest was one of the crowning events in the oratorical Held of the past year. The coming of a teacher who was able to give her entire time to the training of public speakers heralded a new era. Tl lsadore Ratner, whose subject was' American Ideals and Internationalism, was awarded the medal for the winning oration. His delivery was such that it won the admiration of both judges and audience, while his composition was finished and re- flected his thorough knowledge of the subject. Ti Because of the interest displayed by the student body, it is believed that an extensive stride in this activity has been made within the school. Certainly RIF. Ratner entered into the spirit of his oration. ,Qin .3 . . Here's to good old North Our school of worth and mirthg llflay her name go sailing forth To all corners of the earth. lVIay her spirit never falter And her sports stay always clean, lllay she never seem to palter Our school the best l've ever seen. ,Alfred Rayburn sSEi Efi Page Une hundred twenty-six fhe Vzkzng Qllalenhar Sept 6. Labor begins School days, school days. Sept. 20. French Club Organizes l'Wee, wee, Marie! Sept. 21. Spanish Club organizes No speeka da Spain! Oct. 1. lVIrs. Owen speaks to girls They need it. Oct. 3 Latin Club organizes Seize her! Caesar! Oct. 4 Fire Drill Pour on water, pour on waterll' Oct. 15. Athletic Benefit Dance l'Hope they don't wear hob-nails. Oct. 18. Sale of North bows not beaus.', Everybody wears 'em! Oct. 24. Dr. Reinhardt speaks to girls NThey still need it. Oct. 25. Senior election Don't stuff the ballot boxf' Nov. 6 Good English Week begins l'Should be, 'Good English Year.' Nov. II Armistice Day We've been forgetting our soldier boys., Nov 22 Football Rally Come on, North, let's goll' Nov 24 History Club Social Hour Don't wear your best shoesf, Dec. 2. Hi-Y Conference at Boulder We hope the boys had a good timef' Dec. 15. Captains elected for girls' Basketball Come on, let's play! Dec. 16. Fiesta Espanola Get the dictionary. Dec. 16. No more hard work for two weeks 'lDonlt forget to hang up your stocking Jan. 2 Back to labor School days, school days. Jan. 5 Freshman Social All dressed up and no place to go. Jan. 8. First meeting of Honor Society Wish we were in it. Jan. II Latin Party Did Caesar have his Gaul? Jan. I3 Oratorical Contest l'L0ts of talent witnessed. The Viking Page Une lIIlIldI'l'1i tzcuzfj suunz Jan. Fire drill . 'lWe'll know how to exit quickly, anyway Jan. lleeting of Scientific Society Are they all scientists ? Jan. Doomsday-Klarks given Ray: l didnlt llunkln Feb. Scientific Society elects otlicers h'Iore scientists! Feb. Senior Literary 'Play lt's great to be crazyln Is it? Feb. Valentine's Day Did you buy one for your best girl? Feb. Kiwanis-Stevens Oratorieal Contest Fancy title, anyway l Feb. Raine talks to News VVriting Class Let it rain. llar Scientific Society gets radio bug Everybody's doin' itf' llar. Staff conference at Boulder North Star Representedf' hlar Girls try out for Black lllasque. liar. Mar. Blat. Sounds mysterious. Senior Vaudeville VVorth more'n a quarter! North represented at the Orpheum Sing The Sheik Clarencey' Uh, Clarence. Apr. Senior Prom. Eleven o'cloek? Gee XVhizz!! Apr. Another Doomsday-llflarks given Somebody got through in something! Apr. Junior Election Hlietter late than never. Apr. Joffre comes to Denver Doughnuts and ever'thingl Apr. Good Friday HI-lot Cross Buns. Apr. Easter Sunday 'lHere comes the rabbit! Apr. Cadet Dance Swing your partner, do-ce-do.', Apr. Annual High School night at D. U. Bet we have a good time. llay lnterscholastic essay and oratorical contest lX'Iust be important, look at the name. Klay Girls Spring Revue Noi Not Spring 'Folliesl boys. 'Jkt ' 1 ,K My A, A Page Une hundred twenty-eight The Viking bday 15-21 Nlusican Week-Contests Let's win, North! lVIay 26. Operetta 'fSome Operetta! lVIay 27. Spring Party of Boosters' Club of U. of C. Boost North! June 9. Class Day Everyone his own Persian. June 9. Class Play Oh, you Orientals! June 9. Class Dinner Don't eat too much! June 16. Graduation Au Revoir. The Qeniur rum GHE rhythmic music of a Hjazzl' orchestra, joyously burst forth thru the Hall of Progress on the evening of April 7, IQ22, proclaiming the annual event of the season, THE SENIOR PROlVI. Ti The Vikings of North, while in the Grand lVIarch lead by their class Ofhcers, were presented with most artistic programs, which exemplified the excellent school spirit of North. They had the Class pin in gold upon the purple cover to which was attached a cord and tassel of gold. Tl The music was full of snap and pep, and although our Prom stopped at the appointed time, all of the engagements were filled. Our refreshments were delicious, with a liberal serving for everyone. Ti The graduating class was happy to see that the faculty members graced the occasion by their presence, and that the Prom was enjoyed by them as much as by the seni0rs themselves. William lVI. Houston. The burial Ianur EHE Vikings of North were favored this year by the weekly social entertainments in the gymnasium which were a great success, affording pleasure for everyone who attended. The Senior class acted as host, entertaining the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen on the Thursday appointed for each group. 'Tl A great deal of credit must be given to the Social Hour Committee and its Chair- man, who gave their time and thought to making the hour enjoyable for all. Everyone was pleased with the music rendered by the members of the two alternating Jazz Orchestras, and especial credit is due to the Parent-Teacher Association and Girl Reserves for their excellent Work and ingenuity in providing ice cream and candy for sale at each event. WT The keynote of success in the Social Hours this year is that every occasion was of the finest type, being worthy of the ideals and standards for which the Purple and Goldn stand. :s'l'nxas E s Tas Vai Q5 a Girl Reserve 35 will hs Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the highest. Eager for knowledge. Seeing the beautiful. Earnest in purpose. Reverent to God. Victorious over self. Ever dependable. Success at all times. Purpose: To Learn to Play the Game! Slogan: To Face Life Squarelyf' Wzitcliword: Sociability. 'Bnnnr full l he following Seniors have attained an average of A in all their high school work. The names are arranged the older of their rank in scholarship: line fowne Xla vel I 1 lar Xllfe W Olfe l lllnn Blllou Came Church Abu rham Schiff liellllx l rrcndly Angeline Kceblc l ucy Goddard Will Delltclc Xl ard Darley Rolvert llclnnglxlin Ruth ll ll on 'Xhrlln Chrislollers lV1lll1ln llouslon Nlarlha Springsteen 'XI1d1lme Reed Angeline llennick D 1 x Xlunns Many Yashvin Ruby lV1llens Ro e Xlellrnan ean lan renson I rlckson Alys liereer Sylvia lveiner llelen Roberts Grillilh Edwards George Davidson Charles Brainard Archie lloyd Anna Lundy 'lied LaShell Louisa Rolhenbcrgcr Estelle Kalarlx Raymond llarmon Earsley llawn Carl Schmidt Carlyle Wilson Xlildred johnson Sully Girsh Vincennes Dispense lsadore Weinberg George Tressler hlarlha Dunslonc Bertha Chalillnan Fannie Golinsky Donald Spencer lunar full Y The following Juniors have attained an average of A in all of their high school work. The names are :tr- rnnged in the order of their rank in scholarship: ,lesse Xvoonl Alun-mln lfvnory Myrtle Rorein Xlnry l.t-lhzt lfltinu ,lnlnes Rule .lertnne llellerstein llelen Goltlthwztit lXl:n'y::1rel Owen Klxirllm Vl'irt Xlzlruxlrel Silnpsun Lewis Kzxsheer Bernice Fowler Klnry liiner Allwert Oyler ,lnniee Valentine Leolzl Curly Alive Loan Isabel llursh Doris johnson l'ltn:'h ll:n'ney Lelznnl Logue Anna Mueller Sherwood Stanley lliillinrn Rlelgunlhlin lfvelyn NY:n'xn111g' l,eon:n'Ll Hivlcs llnzel Cunnninrzs lflennor Kenney Ninn Cooper Rose Goldstein hlillon Kichler Luis Cuwthon Ralph Xlnclison lY:ulter Lolgren Mabel Guiney Clarence Thompson ,lerolne Zizinnnd llnzel Shaw George Golclherg ,lannes Route Dorothy llnlton Clare Davis Nanlmn Feinstein Ross llnekett ,- WITTHRUSL -1 ...A fxigwhwx I- SW: .L . . :figavfwf,?ff,vg'y.f. wi' Lf,'71::5fevLQ:'a'gWi'-A.i- C? shot r Page Une lulndrffd thirty-eight The Viking jokes ' VVe hereby present our Annual jokes North's Ford Engine ...,,..........,.,,.... .......,......,..... l' 'aculty Steering Wlieel ...... ....,..A,...... S eniors VVheels ..,..,.,.......... .....e,,... J uniors Axle .......,,... Nuts .....,...... Grease ....., Oil .,,.,..,.........., Cylinders ........ Hood .......,,..., Gears .........,...,,., Sophomores Freshmen The Lunch Room School Activities The Tax payers Board of Education Student Body Headlights .......... ........,,. IX 'linnie Bell Becker Gas ..............,,.. Blow outs ..... Horn ................. Spark Plugs ..,........ Bill Houston i Ted LaShell, YVard Darley, Herbert Strang. North Star Our Red Heads Air ............,.......... ........,.. H olidays Brakes ......,,,......... ........... R eport cards Licence Tag ........ ....,...... F inalsl Exhaust ......,.,.......,............................... North Star Staff How doth the little student Improve the awful D? He takes a test, and tries his best, To make the thing a C. NI. C.-How did you come out in your speech? E. P.-They said it was the best thing I had ever done W e hlrs. G.-We will take the Life of Burns tomorrow. Love one another-first one, then another. llflr. Borst.-VVhat would you do in order to survey that pond? G. S.-I'd put on a bathing suit. i'The thermometer went down to zero where I live. 15'That's nothing. l VVhatls nothingf' MZ I as elo. h n I sat down. Vvillie-CStudying grammarj Hlilather, what part of speech is 'Awoman ? Father.- VVoman, my boy is not a part of speech, she is all of it. lllartha S.- Did you ever catch Archie flirting?,' hlartha D.- That's the very way I did catch him. Annual Cdefinitionj A powerful lot of work and 'zc'orry. Costs 51.25 The Viking Page One llllllllfell thirty-nine George Steinhauer.--There is a real man behind my name. Remark.-If so, the distance is so great that it is beyond imagination. Bliss L.- Translate rex fugitf' Ayl. NI.--HThe king flees. lyliss L.- But this may be perfect, translate it has. Ayl. HI.- The king has flees. hlr. Borst to Glen S.-QAfter Glen's several attempts to explain a trigonometric problemj. Are you doing that from memory or do you see it in your mind's eye ? Glen S.-f'In my mind's eye. ' lIr. Horst.- VVell your mind needs glasses. A. B.-Bly ancestors came over in the llayflower. O. K.-Its lucky they did. The immigration laws are a little stricter now. Klr. Tucker had unexpectedly come face to face with HIL Tierney, from whom he had frequently borrowed money. Er-aw what Was the denomination of the bill you loaned me ? he asked nervously. Episcopalian I guess, said Tierney. f'Ar any rate it keeps lent very well. Since Billls been at College his letters are all so short. f'So is he. That's why he Writes them. ISY. girl- Let's start a secret society. 2nd girl- All right. I heard a lot of secrets at the bridge party this afternoon. Early to bed and early to rise And you'll meet none of the regular guys. He- You used to ,say that there was something about me that you likedf' She- So I did, but you've spent it all. H. S.- Are tall men intended for the church ? J. H.- No for the steeplef' K. H.-- Have you Browning? Store Keeper.- No, but we have blacking and blueing. VVould either of these do? KI. S.-Uid you recite today, Carl? Carl S.-Yes! with the help of two other girls. llr. Twieg.-You know a fool can ask lots of questions that a wise man can't answer. Ayl. M.-Yes I know. That's why I failed in my last test. Fresh.-VVhy do you put lather on your face when you shave? Junior.-So I can tell where I have been over. The Viking Page One hundred forty W of this animal just keep your eyes on me. the Mr. F.-ftalking in Zoologyj. No if you Want to realize the true hideousness D My bonnie leaned over the gas tank The height of the contents to see He lighted a match to assist him Oh! bring back my bonnie to me. Little Frank C.- There is a man crying outside. lflay I give him a nickel? Father- Certainly my son, here is a nickel, you are very charitable. What is man crying about ? Frank C.- He's crying fresh roasted peanuts 5c a bag. Earl. T.-Is that tire Hat back there? H. B.-I donlt think so. Its perfertly round except on the very bottom. A half a loaf is better than none, but come not to class with half the assignment for verily thou shalt be called upon for the other half. lVIiss. T.- The Word Hgrandl' is used in the sense of splendid, sublime, noble, and the like. Can you give me an example of such use ? W. H.- Yes'm. Grand dukes and grand larceny. He.- Harry is the Worst prevaricator on the campus. She.- Oh! you're always so modest. At Annual Board.-W. D. If Geor e doesn't behave himself we'll have to put h' g rm out. G. S.--What do fou think I am, a candle? n u s 5 Which is the brighter George or the candle? T. P.--I'm quite a near neighbor of yours now. Ilm living just across the river. W.- Fine! Do drop in some day. lVIr. C.-What do we mean when we say the Whole is greater than any of its parts. R. H.-A restaurant dou hnut. 33 Sherwood- Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut ? Mr. S.- Certainly. 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