5 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a8b185fa0893ed1dc2d91701914543a2.pdf f008524811ea5cd81ab75b1738b89db2 PDF Text Text ��' Ill �AutngrupQa - • . . [2] �[3] �• P'HOTO BY .A"NIEY [ 4) �• mr~trntinn N ORDER TO SHOW OUR U ESTEEM FOR HIM, AND OUR APPRECIATION OF ALLTHATHEHASDONEFOR THE CLASS, WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK TO fir. iRulpl1 ~. Jitts. [5) �• Page. Page. Autographs ... . . . ... . ................... 1-2 Hockey . .. ...... . . .. . .. ... . ...... . . 91 Title Page ...... . .... . .. . ... . ............ 3 Tennis ............. . ............ . .. 92-93 Dedication . .... . ........ . .. . ..... . .... . .4-5 Our Student Managers ............. . ... . 93 Contents . . .... . ..... .. .... . ............ . .. 6 A New Commandment I Give Unto You .. 95-96 East Denver High School . ... . . . ... . ... . ... 7 Literary ...... . .. . .. . ... . .. . ........ 97-100 F acuity . .. . . ............. . .............. 8-9 Minerva Literary Society ..... . .. .. .... 98-99 Senior Class Officers ... . .............. . I 0-1 I Wolcott Contest. ........ . ..... . .. . .... 100 Annual Board . .. . ................. . ... 12-14 Congress ... . ............ . ..... . ... 101-103 Seniors ... . . . ..... .... ................ 15-54 Oratory . .. . . . . ....... . ..... . ...... . 104-105 Class History ........... . ..... ·. . . .. . . . 56-58 Woodbu·y Contest. . . ........... . ...... 104 Hallowe'en Party . .......... . ......... . 59-60 Stevens' Contest. .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . .lOS Senior Class Dance .. . . . . ........ . .. . .. . .. 61 Honor . . ...... . ... .... .............. 107-10!! Senior Class Play ... .. ........ . .... . ... 62-64 Cadets . ........... .. ... . .. . ........ I09-111 Editonals . . ......... . ... . . . ... . .. . .. . . . .. 65 Girls' Junior Class ...... . . . ... . .. .. ..... . ... 66-67 Glee Club ...... ..... ......... . ..... 114-115 Sophomore Class . ..... . .. . ....... . . . ... 68-69 Mandolin Club . ......... . ... .. .... . ..... 116 Freshman Class .... , .. . ................ 69-70 Latin School. ... . . . . . . .. .. . ......... 117-121 Concerning Two Buckets of Berries ..... . 71 -72 Head Boy and Head Girl. .. ...... .. ..... 122 Athletics ... . .............. . ...... . ... 73-93 football . . . ............ .. ..... . ..... 75-79 B aseba II. ...... .. ...... . ..... . ...... 80-82 Chorus .... . . ................. 112-113 Who's Who? ..... . ....... . .. . . . ...... . . 3 Senior Class Vaudeville ................ . . 124 Alumni Notes . ............. . .. . ..... 124-12> Jokes . ..... . .. . .......... . .......... 126-14! Track ... . .. ... ... . ................. 83-85 Our Thanks . .. . .. . ... . .. .. .. . ......... . 14) Basket Ball ..................... .. .. 86-90 Advertisements ... . .. . . . ...... . ........ · · · · · �[ 7J ��HE FACULTY MR. WILLIAM H . SMILEY. Principal. MISS MAUDE G . MURRISH MR WALTER C. ARUNDEL German, French. English. MR ROBERT C 1\EWLAND ISS ANNETTE BADGLEY Latin, English. French, Latin . MISS CAROLINE W. PARK R ELLSWORl H BETHEL Botany, Zoology, Physiology. English. ~R . GEORGEL . CANNON MR WILLIAM M. PARKER Elementary Sctence, Zoology, Physiology. Physics. MISS ALICE M. CARDWELL MR RALPH S. PITTS Draw:ng. Latin, Psychology, Greelc. MISS STEl..LA G. CHAMBERS MR CHARLES A. POTTER History, English. History. 11SS EDITH R. CHASE MISS MARY S. SABIN Geometry, Algebra. Mathematics. R FREDDERICK T. CLARK ~ISS CELIA A. SALISBURY English. Htstory, English. WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD MISS LORA A. SMITH Spantsh, Greeic. Latin . MISS EMMA L STERNBERG 1ISS THYRZA COHEN Drawing. German. MISS CORA D COWPERTHWAITE German, MISS ISADORE S VAN GILDER French. Geometry, Algebra. 1R IRA N CRABB MISS EDITH B. WALLACE Book-keeptng, Shorthand. Arithmetic. Latin, Mathematics . ISS EDNA C DRUMMOND MRS ADA C. WILSON History. German, French. 1R E. WAITE ELDER MISS MARIE L WOODSON Physics. Drawing ISS H. LaVERNE FAUSS MISS MARY E. HASKELL. Secretary. MISS DORAH L. LUCAS, Secretary English, History. JOHN B. GARVIN THE LATIN SCHOOL Chemistry. MR W \V REMINGTON A3$'t Principal. MISS ANITA KOLBE ROY 1'. GRANGER HIStory, Economics. German, English. RS. ELIZABETH C. GRANT ~RS German, Botany MAUD A. LEACH Drawing. ISS RUBY E. HARDIJ\:G Geometry, English . MR OLIVER S MOLES History, Geometry. MISS HALCYONE J. MORRISON English, Latin . lR E. 1.. HERMANNS Lahn, Algebra. 1ISS BEULAH I lOOD English. MISS MARY C PORTER Greek, Latin, German. MR \VAL TER S REED English. ISS EUEN \KENNAN 1R ROY B KESTER History. MISS JENNIE SE\\ ALL Mathematics, Economics. HIStory, Latin R ARTHUR M. MAHAFFEY Elementary Algebra. Sci(nce, Zoology, MISS M BELLE WILLIAMS Physiolou. Latin, Algebra. 19) • �atla.as ®fftrrr.a I•RE II>El\T V I('J-:. J'RESIDE~'I MILTON ALLEN HERBERT WILKI~S SECIU~TAH\ TREASUHEH • ELIZABETH HALE lI0I �Extcutiur Qiummittrr HAROLD STILES JA'\IE BOWLER Ca: HTHlJI>E (' LEVEL.\~ D WILL . H ,\FROTII 1910 111 J • �EI)ITOHS 1:'\' (' IIIEI' ROBERT STEAHNS A., OCIATE :E DITORS LOLITA • NELL !I l l �HEHBERT WILKI:\H STUAHT S\\ EET \1>\ l HTISJ;>;e; \1 \'\ \(,f.:Jt GEORGE KA. LER ARTISTS MERRILL HAWKIXS 1131 �JOKI0-:DITORS CLINTON CARl\E'\: ATHLETIC IWITORS • E BARTHOLOMEW ASSI ~ TA!\T EDITOR ' PAUL GIBSON A Me ARTHY REBE l I4j ARNOI..D WEINBERG A FRA K �MILTON ALLE "Another of his fashion IDe ha\le not; To lead our business." Football '08, '09, 'I 0, Captain 'I 0; Duector of Athletic Association '09, 'I 0, Flower Committee '09; Congress '09, 'I 0; Class Track '09; Dance Committee '09; Class Play ' I 0; Class President 'I 0; Class Entertainment. ELLIDA ANDERSON. "Her atr, her manner, Courteous tho' co,Y, and gentle tho' retired. The jo,Y of 3)outh and health her e,Yes displa,Yed, And ease of heart her e\ler.Y look porlra,Yed." Minerva '08, '09, 'I 0, Wolcott Contest, Finals, 'uo, '09; Editress-m-Ch1ef of Annual Board 'I 0; Class Day Essay; Class Entertainment. LUCILE ANDERSON. "An excellent musician and her hair Shall be of what color it please Cod." "Deep versed in boahs." Minerva '09, 'I 0. (I 5] �RL fH ANDERSOK. "Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman ma}) be made." This information, I confess. Consists of nothing, more or le s. Than getting my lessons day by day. And sometimes assisting in innocent play. SAM ARSCOTT. "He trudged along, unknowing what he sought. And ll'hi. tied as he n1ent for want of thought." FAN IE ATLIVAICK. "Her ver}) frowns are I airer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Wolcott Contest Finals '09. 'I 0. IDA AULD. "I sing as sings the bird on })onder branches swingmg." Miner\'a '08. '09. 'I 0. HARRY AXELROOD. "Musical as bright Apollo's lute." WINSLOW BAKER. "/' d rather hug a base than an}) thing else?" Baseball T earn. '09. 'I 0; Class Football, 'I 0. 116] �FORRE 'T HALLrET. "A prodi~:y of learning." CARMI:.!'\ BALLINGER. 'And if she will, she wtll, and if she won't, she won't: hut perhaps she'II change her mind." GRACE BAR. I HOLOMf:. ~. "Her wa:ys are wa:ys of pleasantness, Her paths are paths of peace." Basket ball, First Team, '09, 'I 0; Class Team, '09; f ennis Fmals, 'I 0; Minerva, 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party Committee, 'I 0; Annual Board, Athletic~. ' I 0. JEANNErTE BARTLETT. 'To see her is to love her." Class Entertainment. JOHN BEAM. "And I would that m:y tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me." MARIE BELLMAR. As she thinl(eth m her heart, so is she." Mmerva, '09, 'I 0. 117] �LOLA BENDER "And though on trouble she was bent, She had a frugal mind." BERTHA BERNSTEIN. "I lo11e rls gentle DJarble, I love its placid /loDJ, I love to wind m.Y tongue up, I love to hear it go." ETHEL BIRD. "Her air, her face, each charm Must speak a heart with feeling warm." RAY BISHOP. "She lool{s as clear As morning roses newl:y washed in dew." MAUDE BOWEN. "She that was ever fair and never proud, Had a longue at will and _yel was never loud." JAMES BOWLER. "A big, broad man, whose face bespeaks an honest heart within." Football. '08, '09, 'I 0; Executive Board, 'I 0; Senior Dance Committee, 'I 0; Class Track, '09; tied for the highest number of individual points; Class Basket Ball, 'I 0. [18) �ROSALIA BRA~DELLE. "Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and DJho lost no friend." EVA BRAUN. Where' er her beautious charms appear, Delights around her throng." E 1 T A BRICKER· "When a child, she fell out of the window and came down plump. ' Minerva, '09, '1 0. RAE BROMAN. Slu.'s a greater rarity than Christian charity." ALICE BROWN "Then she TV ill talk-good gods! How she TVill talk." Minerva, '1 0. CLARENCE BROWN. I am no orator, I only speak right on." Glee Club '10, Congress '10, Woodbury Trial Const 'I 0. [19] �RUTH BROWN. "Stern and erect her brow n1as ratsed." Secretary Freshman Cia s '0 7, Annual Board 'I 0, l tertamment Committee ' I 0: lass Prophecy; Class Elll tainment. NELLIE BU~D1 "A little nonsense now and then Is relished bu the best of men." JACOB BUTCHER. "He delves deep after the hidden (,-easures of l(non,fedge Preliminary Woodbury Conte~t '08, '09. • MARY BUTLER. "True to the best that in h~.:r lies." Tennis Semi-Finals '09; Basket Ball Team 'I 0; President Minerva, Last Term 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party ommittee 'I 0; Class Gift Committee 'I 0; Wolcott Contest Finals 'I 0; Clas~ Day Reading; las Entertainment. CARLYLE CAMPBELL. "Something between a hindrance and a help." Baseball T earn '09; Manager 'I 0. RLBY CARLISLE. "0, thou art fairer than the evening star." [20] �CLIN 1ON CARNI:.. Y. "Either I lVill find a n'a.Y or mal(e one." Class Football Team 'I 0; Glee Club ' I 0: Annual Roard, Jokes 'I 0; Class Entertainment. LU ILLE CARR W ce, modest crimson tipped /lower, Her hair is not sunnier than her heatt." Basket Ball, Class Team '09; First Team 'I 0; Mmva '08; Tennis Tournament. fROY CAR 1 WRIGHT. "Speed laws are a boltomless p1t Keep far from them." CHARLI:..~ CHAPMA. . One who to himself is true, and therefore: must be true to vou." RU SELL CHASE . .. rvhene. cr a woman. s in the case You know all other things give place." Cadet R1fle T earn '09. Bl:..f\ CHRIS fiAf\. A christian going, gorng, gone." Captain Senior Football T earn. [21] �CHESTER CLARK. "Steady and slow, and sure to go With very little fuss or sholl1." GERTRUDE CLEVELAND. "A dainty pair of glasses on her dainty little nose Adds to her look of culture and her statue-like repose." Executive Board '1 0; Senior Play '1 0; Class Entertainment. ADDIE COLLINGS. "In a mode.st unassuming way she meets e'\IP.ry day t naught of murmur or regret." Girls' Chorus Club '1 0. EDWARD COWELL. "A good bo})!" Bac:eball '08, '1 0; Class Entertainment. JAMES COWLES. "He is a scholar and a ripe and good one." Manager Basket Ball Team '1 0; Class Entertain JOHN COX. "Wrinkle not thy face with too much laughter lest thou become ridiculous." [22] �FLOSSY CRANNELL. "She needs no eulog:y, she speaks for herself." Minerva '08, '09; Treasurer Last Term '09; Associate Editress Annual '09; Wolcott Contest Finals '09; Commencement Assay. FRED CRANSTON. till wondering How and When and Wh:y and Whence and Whither." Congress '09, '1 0; Debating Team '1 0; Preliminary oodbury Contest '09, '1 0. DOROTHY CROASDALE. "And all-round girl an:y wa:y :you loolf at her." Minerva '08; Preliminary Wolcott Contest '08. MARGUERITE CROTTY· loom of health is in her cheek, Kindl:y glance is in her e)Je." DORSEY DAVIS. "I ma:y be slow, but /' m precious sure.' Class Football ' 10; Hockey '1 0; Class Entertainment. EDWYNA DAVIES. oes n•ell, acts nobl:yAngels could do no more." [23] �ELIZABETH DAVI.S. "Cent[]; comes the Dlorld to those that are cast in gcn mould." JENNIE DAVIS. "At mathematics she's a shari{. And l(eeps all others in the darl(." Treasurer of Minerva 'I 0; Basket ball 'I 0; T ennic: Tournament, Wmner of the Doubles 'I 0. HARRY DEISHER. "A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk Dlith." Senior Entertamment Committee 'I 0; Class Entertai!lment. ALBER'I DEWEY. "Wtth ill UJi/1 toiDard none." ROBERT DEWEY. "T uti J}Ou l(nODI them not, the girls·" Basket ball '09, 'I 0; Captain 'I 0; Class Team 'I 0 AMY DILDINE. "Thai Dlhich I am, I am." [24] �MARJORIE DIXO'\ "As true as steel." Minerva ' I 0: Basketball 'I 0. ID'\L) DOLL. 'All good things come /ugh." Cadets ' I 0, Major ' I 0; R1Ae T earn ' I 0; Congre s I 0; Glee Club '07, '08, '09. BER fHA DREYFCSS. "Exceeding DJise, fair spol{en, and persuading." Semor English Play 'I 0. EDNA EASTERLY. 'Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind." ELSIE EGERER. "She has the divine gift of makmg fnends." ADELl E EDD). "SDJeet silent creature." 125) �ELVA EVERETT. "A smile for all, a TlJelcome glad, A jol,ial coaxing TlJa.Y she had." CHARLES EWING. "He has left an esteem that will not suddenl_y pass ... enior English Play '1 0. LESLIE FAILING. "Duties well performed and da_ys well spent." RUTH FERGUSON. "Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed." BEN FINKELSTEIN. "Cut it." HELEN FITTS. "A diamond in the ring of acquaintance ... [26] �MARGARET FOLSOM. "Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind." Minerva '09, '1 0; Preliminary \Volcott Contest '09. MABEL FORRESTER. lysian beauty, melancholy grace." ALVIN FRANK. "For every why he hath a where/ ore " HAZEL FREY. er heart is not in her DJorl~. it is somewhere else." HARRY GAHAGAN. "A man who has won success by hard DJorq." GLADYS GALER. ou are not alone! he is there." Minerva '1 0; Tennis Tournament ' I 0. [27) �CLARk.!:. GALLUP. "I have a l(ind of alacnty for /lunl(ing." Football T earn '1 0; Class Entertainment. GER I RCDI:. GA rE "Sorru, hut I have to study." JACK GOCLD. "Scorning all cares that fate or fortune brings." ·~ enior lass Play 'I 0. LOG! E GRA1. ' 0! she IDill sing the savagcm.ss out of a bear." Mmcrva '09, 'I 0. MAY GREENE. "Her sloiD full words san!{ through the silenct drew." Minerva '08, '09, ' I 0; Preliminar} \Volcott Cor '09. '10. LOUIS GREENSTEIN. "0, never sa_l) that I DJas false of heart." Baseball '09, '1 0. (28) �HOMER GRIFFIN. "!lis place }Jc ma_y not DJell :wppl_y, Though _yc among a thousand tr_y." Baseball Team '08, '09, 'I 0: Captain '09, 'I 0: Basket ball Team '09, 'I 0; Track Team '09, 'I 0; Elected Captain Track 'I 0; Winner Tennis Doubles '09, 'I 0: Head Boy ' I 0 ; Class Treasurer ' I 0; Senior Dance Committee 'I 0; City Championship Tennis Doubles 'I 0; Atl• · letic Association Representative '09, 'I 0, ( lass Basketball Team 'I 0. ALPI fA CRIB BY necision mcmlt action ... HELE:\A GRL "Deutsch im II er;;:cn, T apfcr und still·" BAUM. ED 'A GU "TAF 0. Kmd hearts arc more than coronets." RL I'H l IAllf\.. "True to her DJorl(, her DJord, and her friend." ELILABETH HALE. She. is not conscious of her DJorth." emor Class Play ' I 0; Secretary emor Class 'I 0. [29} �RLTH HALL. "H armonJ) and c).lerJ) grace pla:!Js in fair proportion on f ace. .. JESSIE HAMMOND. "Rare compound of odd it]), frolic, and fun, Who relished a jol~e and rejoic' d in a pun." Minerva 'I 0. MERRILL HA WKI S. "The real Simon pure." Congress '07, '08; Woodbury Contest '07, '08,' Stevens Contest 'I 0; Football Team '09, 'I 0; Basket E ream 'I 0; Class Basket Ball Team 'I 0; Class Gtft mittee ' I 0; Annual Board, Art, ' I 0: Com-nencement 0 tion . MOR I ON HERRES. "/-I e hath strange places crammed DJith obse().lation." MARGARET HIGGINS. "fl er heart is ocean-DJide and deep; Her sDJirling DJa).les of friendship, sDJeel." emor Enlish Play. NORMAN HINDS. "A gentleman and a scholar·" Congress '09, 'I 0; Cof!lmencement Essay. (30] �LOUCILE HINKLEY. "H cr genius was such n'e scarce can praise it too much." Minerva '09, '1 0. ANNA HOLMES. "Modesty never fails to win good will." EDITH HOPKINS. "Her accents betray her." Minerva 'I 0; Wolcott Trial Contest ' I 0; Minerva horus. SAMUEL HOW.t::.. "7ounds! hoDJ haa he the leisure to be sick m such a jostling time?" ELIZABETH HOYT. "A question box in running order." Basket Ball 'I 0; Girls' Chorus Club 'I 0 . FRANCES HOYT. "She has read her father's DJell·jilled library DJith profit and can talk charmingly.'' Basket Ball '09; Basket Ball Tteam 'I 0; Girls' Chorus Club '09; Treasurer '1 0; Minerva '09. '1 0; Editorial Statf Minerva Journal '09, 'I 0. [3 I] �KENAZ HUFFMA"J "E'en b:y his closest fnend, 'tis said, He hath enlargement of the head·" President Freshman Class '0 7; Woodbury Contest '08, '09, '1 0; Steven's Contest '09; Winner of Ste Contest '1 0; Debatmg T earn '09; Congress '0 7. '08, '1 0; Treasurer Congress '09; Semor Play '09, '1 0: Manager '1 0, Annual Board, Art, ' 10: Cia s Track Glee Club '09, 'I 0; Double Quartette 'I 0; Class Ec! tainment. At\. I\ A HYDE. "Modest and sh:y as a nun DJas she." Minerva '09, 'I 0; Editorial Staff Mmerva Journal '1 0: \Volcott Contest '1 0. PEARL JACOB 01\:. "Her every tone is music's oDJn, Like those of morning birds." • HAROLD JEFFERY. "Who sa:ys in verse DJhat others sa:y in prose." Congress '09, '1 0; Debatmg Team '1 0; Class Ode. EDA JESSE . .. To be sloDJ in DJords is a DJomanl:y virtue." Minerva '08, '09. I:.ARL JOHNSON. "KnoDJledge he onl:y sought, And so soon caught." Basket Ball '09. 1321 �FRANCES JOHNSON. "One tlJorth lenoDJing." MARIE JOHNSON. 've lived and loved." Minerva 'I 0. MARY JOHNSTON. "fl.{erit DJins the soul." RUTH JUMP. rour locks are like the ralJen, Your bonnie broDJ is brent." GEORGE KASSLER. "H oDJ good, hoDJ just, And fit for highest trust." Congress '08, '09, '1 0; President of Senate 'I 0; Football Team '09, '1 0; Advertising Manager of Annual Board 'I 0; Class Day Oration; Class Entertainment. FLOH.ENCE KEEP. ~e looketh DJise nor doth deceilJe her looks." Minerva '09, 'I 0. 1331 �MADELYN KEElER "I worl( when I worl( and fiddle when I play." Tennis Tournament ' I 0 , Mmerva ' I 0 ; Senior fJ Play ' I 0; Mmerva Chorus; Class Entertainment. FRED KI G "In stature he is passing tall and sparely formed and lean." Congress 'I 0 . WILLIAM KING. "In a class by himself. •• Congress '08. '09. · I 0; Debating T earn 'I 0; . English Play • I 0; Semor Entertainment. LEILA KINNEY. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance:· Basket Ball 'I 0; Mmerva 'I 0; Wolcott Contest '09. '10. ROBERT KOLINSKY. "Have something to say. say it and stop:· Preliminary Woodbury Contest '08. '09; Glet '10. IV A LA TENSER. "She feels no biting pang, the while she sings. •• Girls • Chorus Club. 134] �LEON LAVING I ON. "His heart is as big as he himself is." Football T earn '08, '09; Track '09, 'I 0; Baseball '09, '10. I IAZEL LAWLOR. ·ts she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets /anc'J) DJhen they dream?" HERBERT LEACH. "N ol with blinding eyesight poring over miserable books." Class Football T earn 'I 0. VIDA LEIGHTON. he saw the error of her ways Before it was too late, o came to us from Manual, And here will graduate. FAY LEIK. "Happy am I, from care am free; Why aren't others contented like me?" ALTA LENARDSON. )he has two eyes so soft and brown, Beware! beware!" L35J �MARTHA LEVY "Wisdom of many and wit of one." FRED LIEBHARDT. "Get thee behind me. Satan!" MARTHA LINDSAY. "She is polite without parade. •• MARJORIE LONG. "Lo'Ve me little. lo'Ve me long." Minerva '08. '09. '10; Treasurer, First Term '10; Senior English Play 'I 0. MERLE LUTTON. "Don't DJorry, DJatch me groDJ." Basket ball '09. 'I 0. MARGARET McALLISTER. "Silence is wisdom; I am silent then." [36] �LOA MANWARING. "She's aye sae neat, sae true, sae fair." CORA MAYER. 'She is gifted with genius, and knoweth much by natural talent·" ETHEL McALPINE. "In her tongue is the law of kindness." l ETHEL McDANIEL. A tender heart, a will inflexible." GILBERT McDONOUGH. "Discretion and hardy valor are the twins of honor, and nursed together make a conqueror." Football '09, '10; Semi-Finals Tennis '09; Hallowe'en Party Committee; Senior Entertainment Committee, Annual Board, Athletics, '1 0. MARGUERITE McGRAW. mighty hunter, and her prey is man." Senior English Play 'I 0. [37 J �RUTH McPHERRIN. "There is a gift be:yond the reach of art, of being eloquen silent." ALMA MELZER. "0, she sits high in all the people's hearts·" Secretary Girls' Athletic Association '09; Semor Representative '1 0; Head Girl '1 0; Basket Ball, First T earn '09, ' 10; Manager ' 10; Class T earn '09; Tennis Tournament '1 0; Minerva '08, '09, '1 0; President First Term '1 0; Flower Committee '09; Hallowe'en Party Committee '1 0; Class Entertainment. ELEANOR MEANS. "Tell me if she were not design' d, The eclipse and glor:y of her kind." Class Entertainment. OLIVER MOLES. "M:y mind to me a kingdom is." Congress '09, '1 0. CATHERINE MONCRIEFF. "Her sweet voice falls like music on the ear." Basket Ball '09, 'I 0; Girls' Chorus Club '08, '09, 'I RUTH MUSSER. "Crace was in all her steps." [38] �RUTH NANCE . .. I come to class Tl1hen I have nothing else to do." • WALI"ER NEWTON. "/ find the attraction of love is an inverse proportion to the N eiDtonian philosoph))." NETTIE NICHOLSON. "She hath a ll1a.Y to chase despair, To heal all grief and cure all care." . BESSIE NOBLE. "My true love hath my hand and I have his·" LEON OAKFORD. "M.Y ll1ords are half in earnest, half in jest." ALICE OLIVER. "The ripple of her rr.errJ,l laughter Sounds like music to the ear, Yes, ll1e qnoll1 our Alice coming Long before she doth appear." Minerva '08, '09, 'I 0; Vice President, First Term, 'I 0; Editorial Staff of Journal '09. [39] �ALICE O'NEIL. "A maiden of our century, yet most n;eel(." ERNEST PALMER. "Afen of feDJ DJords are the best men." ANNA PAKISER "In action faithful, and in honor clear." CALLA PETERSON. "Of study look she most care and heede." HELEN PHELPS. "Her DJit is more than man, her innocence a child." Minerva '08, •09, 'I 0; Vice-President, Last Term 'l 0; Senior English Play; Senior Entertainment Committtt. FANNIE SHERMAN. "A heart as soft, a heart as kind As in the DJhole DJorld thou canst find." Minerva '09. [<OJ �MARY PICKI:.. ~. ..Her .luxuriant . ,,hair,- it was lil~e the sw.:ep of a swift wing tn VISIOns. . RU rH PROSSER. "So sweet of temper that the very stars shine upon her." ETHEL RANKIN. "Give u:e a room whose every nool~ is ded:cated to a bool(." Minerva ' I 0 ; Editress-m-Ch1ef Mmerva Journal, ~e:ond Half, 'I 0; Class Entertainment Committee 'I 0 . REBA RATCLIFFE. "A mciden who hath no longue but thought." IDr\ REINHARD'!. "1\!J) work shall cr.swcr, since I knew the right and did it." • GLADYS REYNOLDS. "Her sunn_y locl(s hang on her temple like a golden /Ieece." l4 1] �ALICE ROBERTS. "A garden, sir, wherein all rainbow' d /loll1ers ll1ere hcapc; together." ELBERT ROBINSON. "Ewr bus)) about nothing, doing naught ll1ith much ado.'' GLEN ROBINSON. "Oh, bless' d ll1ith temper ll1hose unclouded raJ), Can make to-morro'DI cheerful as to-daJ)." Football T earn '1 0. HUGH ROBINSON. "No reall.Y great man ever thought himself so." CHARLES ROGERS. "The ll1orld knoDJs nothing of its greatest men." EDMUND ROGERS. "Bashfulness is an ornament to J)outh." l42] �CARLOTA ROOSE. "Her hair is clustered o'er a brow Bright Tllith intelligence and fair and smooth." Senior English Play. JENNIE ROSEBROOK. "A maiden with eyes of brown." HORACE ROSENBERG. "He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." Congress '1 0. SAMUEL RUBIN· "With too much quickness ever to be taught; With too much thinking to have common thought." Preliminary Woodbury Contest '09; Final Contest '1 0. LEONORE RYAN. "The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart." Final Wolcott Contest '1 0. MAY SALE. "The cynosure of neighboring eyes." [43] �NETTIE SCHULTZ. "Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like preltJJ Nettie." Basket Ball '09, Team 'I 0; Mmerva '09. LILLIAN SCHUMANN. "A good looker, a good talker, and a good friend, indeed." BEATRICE SCOON. "Hath she her faults? I DJould )lou had them too." RUTH SCOTLAND. "Silence is more musical than an)) song.'' LAURA SCOTT. "NoDJ Laura had a pleasant DJit, And loved a limelJ) joke." PAULINE SCOTT. "She is much inclined to chin and talk DJith all manl{ind." l44j �E.DWARD SEBBEN "The ver.Y pineapple of politeness." WILL ~HAFROTH. "Though I am ,Young, I scorn to /lrt On the wings of borrow'd wit." Congress '07, '08, '09, 'I 0; Woodbury Preliminary Contest '07, '08, '09; Final Contest 'I 0; Dance Committee '1 0; Manager Semor Play '1 0; Hallowe'en Party Committee 'I 0; Semor English Play 'I 0. IRENE SHAMP. "There is a garden in her face where roses and white liliC!s grow." Girl's Chorus '07, '08, '09, 'I 0. ELIZABETH SMALL. "A pleasant smile, a sweet and winsome face, A mind imbued with a gentle grace." Senior English Play ' I 0. LUCIE SMITH. "Perseverance is her conquering virtue." Minerva '09, 'I 0; Editress-in-Ch1ef Minerva Journal, First Half. 'I 0; Editorial Staff, Second Half, 'I 0. ROBER'l SMITH. "The smith a might.Y man was he." Congress '09, 'I 0. 45 �LOLil A SNELL. "Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls." Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association '09; Seer tary 'I 0; Basket Ball Team '09, Captain 'I 0; Capt Class Team '09, '10; Winner Tennis Doubles. Ten=: emi-finals Smgles '09; Minerva 'I 0; Assistant Editr Second Half 'I 0; Minerva Chorus 'I 0, Semor Clas:; P '10; Wolcott Contest '10; Girls' Chorus Club '09, 'I L1branan ' I 0; Class Gift Committee ; Associate Editr Annual Board; Commencement Reading. ~-~ ·~ GERfRCDE STAGE. "Modest')) is the citadel of beaut)) and virtue." ROBERTS fEAR S. "Correct with spiril, eloquent with ease, Intent to reason, or polite to please." Cadet '09; Congress '0 7, '08, 'I 0; Class Football '10 Glee Club 'I 0; toastmaster Congress Banquet 'I 0; Editor m-Chief Annual Board; Class Prophecy; Class Entertainment. DAVID STEMEN. ''Between fussing and good fellowship, he steered an even path." Woodbury Finals 'I 0; Debating T earn 'I 0; Chairman Class Gift Committee '1 0; Congress 'I 0; Senior English Play ' I 0; Preliminary Stevens Contest; Commencement Declamation. LESTER STEWART. "How long, 0 Lord, how long!" Track Team '09. HAROLD STILES. "]us t, reserved, lord of himself." Executive Board Senior Class ' 10; Dance Committee '1 0; Class Football 'I 0. L46J �ANNA S I RAUSS. "H oDJ sDJeetf:y sounds the voice of a good woman." Minerva '1 0. ]0 EPHINE SULLIVAN. " If $he has an)) faults she has left us in doubt." KEN f SUMMERTO "I remember him DJell, I remember him DJorthJ) of thJ) praise." ELIZABETH SUTTON. "I chose the stage and aDJoke one morning to find myself .. f amous. Basket Ball Team '1 0; Class Basket Ball Team '09; Minerva '08, '09, ' 10 ; Assistant Editress Minerva Journal Second Half '1 0; Mmerva Chorus '09, '1 0; Girls' Chorus Club '08, '09, '1 0; President '1 0; Senior Class Play '1 0; Class Day Reading. FRA CIS SWEENY. "As thou DJilt, DJhat thou DJilt, DJhen thou DJilt·" HENRY SWEET. "Let us .then be up and doing, Wrth a heart for any fate." , Semor Captain Cadets '1 0; Cadets '07, '08, '09, 10; ~lass ~lay ' 10 ; Senior English Play ' 10; Class I rack 09. [ 47] �STUAR I SWEET. "So much can one man do, That doth both act and knoDJ." Congress '07, '08, '09, '10; Junior Representatr: on Annual Board '09, Managing Editor, 10; Mana~ of Track T earn '1 0; Graduating Invitation Commtttee 'I Semor English Play; Hockey Squad ; Class Entertainmer RAY SWETT. "Upon their oDJn merits modest men are dumb." SHIRO fAKETA. "A son of the East, rising high in the West." Congress ' 10 ; Class Entertainment. HAZELL£ TAYLOR. "She is quite conceit:y and carries a heap o' st:yle." Girls' Chorus Club '1 0. HELEN THOMPSON. ''As pure and sDJeet her fair broDJ seemed, Eternal as the sk:y." FRANCES fOURTELOTTE. "The ver_y room, coz she DJas in it seemed DJarm from floor to ceiling." [ 48 ) �FRAN~ TROTTER. "/ am ver_y fond of the company of ladie~" Congress 'I 0; Class frack Team '09. FLE I CHER TRUNK. "A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk." Woodbury Contest '08, '09; Congress Debatmg T earn 'I 0; Class Track T earn '09; Glee Club '09, 'I 0; Winner Tennis Doubles '09, ' I 0 ; City Championship ' I 0 ; Congress '08, '09, I 0; Class Entertainment. CARL TYLER. "Long and lank, and lean and thin, As one of Satan's cherubim." VIRGIL WARD. "Among my merry comrades A joyous life I tread." SIDNEY WARNER. "A man's a man for a' that." Gt:ORGE VAN SCHAACK. "Let me have men about me that are fat." Class Track Team '09; Manager Hockey '10. 1491 �LESLIE WARREi\ . .. Behold the child! B:y nature's qindl:y law, Pleased b:y a rattle And tickled with a straw." Assistant Cheer Leader 'I 0; Cadet '0 7, '08. LAURA WELLS. "There is mischief in her laughter, There is danger in her e:ye." LOUISE WELLS. "}"et graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles have faults to hide." RUSSELL WELLS. "Cashed with honorable scars." [ennis '08, '09, '10; Glee Club '08, '09, '10; Baseball T earn '09; Basket Ball Team 'I 0; Yell Leader '08, '09, '1 0; Class Entertainment. AGNES WERN I ROM. "Herself alone, none other she resemblc.s." SIDNEY WERTHAN. "Blessings on thee, little man." Congress 'I 0. L50J �ALLAN WHEELER. "'He thinks too much, such men are dangerous." Cadet '07, '08; Stevens Preliminary Contest 'I 0. GWENDOLYN WHITE. "Sweet as the dew shut in a lilJ)'s golden core·" Class Entertainment. HAROLD WHITE. "His studie was but litel on the Bible." GEORGIA WEST. "A maiden never bold." HERBERT WILKINS. "Title$ of honor add not to his worth, Who is himself an honor to his titles." Winner Woodbury Contest '09; Steven's Contest r inals '1 0; Vice-President Senior Class 'I 0; Business Manager Annual Board '1 0; Senior Class Dance Committee '1 0; Flower Committee 'I 0; Class Track T earn '09 ; Class Football T earn ' I 0 ; Congress '09, ' I 0 ; Glee Club '1 0; Double Quartette '1 0; Semor English Play ' I 0; Commencement Oration; Class Entertainment. BARTON WILLIAMS. "I 3lrive to please mJ) teachers b)) diligence and love." [51] �EDGAR WILLIAMS. "He is a soldier fit to stand b}) Caesar and give directi Cadet '08. '09; Captain 'I 0; Congress '09, Hallowe'en Party Committee '1 0; Associate Editor nual Board 'I 0; Mandolin Club; Congress Clerk. GEORGIA WILLIAMS. "Sweet promptings unto kindest deed Were in her ever}) look." ELIZABETH WILSON. "Straight, but as lissome as a hazel wand." CHARLES WINTERS. "A wise look covereth a multitude of ignorance." Senior English Play. MARJORIE WYATT. "She had nae wish but to be glad, She hated naught but to be sad." Minerva '08. ROLLIN YOUNG. "Last but not least." [521 �GEORGE BALLANTINE. "The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds. .. Or thoughts of vanr(y. BERTHA BENSON. "She's not made to be the admiration of everJ}body, But the happiness of one." EDITH BUCHANAN. "Her manners are gentle, complJ)ing, and bland." FLORENCE CANNON. "Her modest]} is a candle to her merit." RUTH COLDREN. "Of a cheerful Zoo~. a pleasing eJJe, and a most noble carriage." CORWIN COOPER. "He's a freeman whom the truth ma~es free ·" CECILE DEMORET. "An artistic maiden." RUTH FAUQUIER. "So sweetlJ} she bade me adieu, I thought she bade me return." WILFORD FLEMING. "A bold, bad man." CHARLES GIBBS. "I'm still as happJJ as I was." TED GLENDENNING. "A might]} man is he, ~Vith large and sineW]} hands; And the muscles of his brawn]} arms Are strong as iron bands." MAX GOLDBLATT. "I weigh the man, not his title." [53] �EMMA MACLEAR. "St:yle is the dress of thoughts." MELVILLE McCUTCHI:.N "He wants to know the reason wh:y. '' FRANC NEWMAN. "To those . who know thee not, no lines can paint.'' JOHN OTTO. "Sense with the keenest edge unused.'' Congress '1 0. CARLISLE THOMA5. "She hath a natural, wise sincerit:y, A simple truthfulness, these have lent her dignit:y." . Class History : Class Entertainment. RALPH WATERMAN. "As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean·" ELMER WILFLEY. "It is better to have loafed and flunked, Than never to have loafed at all." Class Entertainment. HELEN WOODBURN. "Wise to resolve, patient lo reform." [54] �l55 l �?EVERYONE 1. knows of the play, "Graduation," to be given June 10, 1910. Scene, E. D. H. S. Plot, to get a diploma. Time 1906-10. Dramatis Personae, all good "E. D. H. Sers." But how many know of the rehearsals necessary for this great production? Of course there were many, many rehearsals, simply for a little farce, "Graduation from Grade School," but I am merely going to tell you of the last four most important rehearsals. I had a fearful dream about those four. I dreamed I had to take the MillionQuestion-a-Minute Imp to see those rehearsals termed respectively, Freshman, Sopho· more, Junior, and Senior years. But don't be scared, I am not going to tell you all he asked. FIRST REHEARSAL. (Stage is filled with a crowd of bewildered children.) "Why are all those boys and girls so dazed-looking?" "Hush, dear Imp, this is the first rehearsal. They are Freshmen." "What is a Freshman?" "Why a Freshman is- a-a result of the public school system. (I did hate to prejudice the Imp against the public school system)." "Do all Freshmen look like those scared ones in front?" "No, indeed. Do you see all those creatures at one side-half child and half fish, sort of mermaid effect? Well, they are sharks. Once they were real boys and girls, but they consumed to much midnight oil and now are sharks. In a Freshman, however, traces of the child may still be seen." "Is that why they have that sea for a background?" "No, strange to say, these sharks hate the C. The C serves as a background for many others, until the last rehearsal, where other means of keeping out of the limelight are easily found.'' "But now they are separating into groups. They look as if they hated one another.'' "They do. These on the right side are Latin school pupils, those on the left,-dear me, I nearly said wrong-side are Freshmen at East Side. For everyone knows that all loyal sons of East Side always take four years of Latin, and therefore go to Latin school." !56! �"What are all those scowly beings to whom the stage manager is giving groups of children to train? Why, they nearly all have something to hammer with." "Yes, they are the teachers. fhey always begin by knocking the F re hmen." "Are there going to be acrobats in the play?" "No, indeed, none except those who exercise their brain. Why?" "But look at that man over there, with that group of children, twisting and turning, standing first on one foot and then on the other.·· Absentmindedly I answered, "Mr. Newland," then after a hasty glance, "you mean the one with his foot in the waste basket? That's Mr. Reed." "But now they begin to look happy, as if they felt at home. Have they learned everything?" "They think so. time away. " They are merely coming to the next three rehearsals to pass the SoPHOMORE .K.EHEARSAL. "Why, lots of the boys and girls aren't here." "Oh, my friend, there was a sad accident. Some of them were very fond d pleasure, but hadn't yet learned to paddle their own canoes, and were lost in the River D." "Look how hard they are studying. Do they have to study that hard to be in thf great play?" "No, but they think they do. 1 hese are Sophomores, you know." "See that boy, jumping and jumping. Is he trying to make the track team?" "Oh no, that's Fletcher Trunk trying to leap into prominence. Later on he 'II learn that all things come to him who waits." "See all those girls over there. Who are they?" "You mean the ones with the over-the-hills-and-far-away look? They belong t(J Minerva-the authoresses of I 9 I 5. Silly school girls come not anear." "Hear the dreadful sounds the boys and girls are making." "Those are foot ball yells. Now some of our number do aspire to the foot ball eIeven. " "Will that help them to be in the great play?" "Nay, it will rather keep them much from rehearsal." "Hark, there's music in the air." "Pardon me, you are mistaken. You hear the Glee Club practicing. There are some boys over there who will probably be m the play. Yes, even Will Shafroth, whose motto is. 'What's the use of being wise, I'd rather far be merry.' That boy with the long hair? That's Stuart Sweet. Never mind. poor Stuart is not the only one who thinks long hair a short cut to tame." "Will all these people be m the play?" "Probably. Algebra passed, Geometry passed, but one thing looms up before them-physics-then rah!" ]UNIOR REHEARSAL. (Pupils all carry bc;>oks and remain in orderly groups. Nearly all appear on time.) "Why, all the boys and girls are carrymg books and everyone has a worn and battered red one.'' "Oh yes, Mr. Parker still teaches physics." "Who is that boy occupying the center ot the stage, shining with glory and a medal?" "That is Herbert Wilkms who in year 1908, be it said to the everlasting glory o: our class, won the Woodbury medal.'' 57 �"Do you see those men of noble mien and thoughtful brow? Who are they?" "They are our Congressmen. Theirs not to do or die, theirs but to reason why." "But won't they ever fill great places in the world?" "Serve in this land of graft and under men who probably never learned how in a high school congress! Never! In the land of Utopia, perhaps, yes." "Do you see all those boys wildly scrambling after a ball, quite regardless of taking part in rehearsal?" "Those dreadful creatures so eager for the fray? That's the ball team getting ready for the Manual game." "Will they win?" "Of course. They always have." "The Minerva girls seem very busy." " 'Life is real! Life is earnest!' They want to be in the great play." "It's getting very late. Isn't it almost time for rehearsal to be over?" "Wait, listen a moment. The stage manager, Mr. Smiley, is reading a list of the worthy ones. And is mine one, quoth many a youth and maid. Nay, not so, for the pupil with the A's name led all the rest." (Exeunt all, with grim determined faces. Each one resolves to be on that list next year.) SENIOR REHEARSAL. ("Sober, steadfast and demure." "With even step and musing gait" they come in.) "They look almost as happy as they did at Freshman rehearsal. Do they really know a very great deal?" "Oh, my friend, they are Seniors. 'And where they are, likewise their learning is.'" "Look at all the heroes of athletics lined up before Mr. Smiley. He is giving them all a big red D. 'Is that a death? and are there two? Is death that ball team's fate?' " "Mercy no! Hear them. 'The game is done! I've won! I've won.' These are big red D's. The others, which the teachers have been awarding so liberally, are little black D's. They are given away free. Flunk in an 'exam' or don't study for a day or two a D is assured. For even easier terms apply to Miss Hood or Mr. Pitts." "Who is that teacher with all her pupils standing in a line before her? Looks as if they were spelling down." "Well, they are spelling. You see some of them were so busy studying literature. art, and the sciences, that they didn't have time to learn to spell. But alas, Miss Salisbury has decreed that her pupils shall not be in the great play unless they can spell. 'Delightful task to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot.' '' "Now all the pupils are studying as hard as they can; even the heroes of atheletic~ are frantically searching for information." "You see, in a few moments, Mr. Smiley will choose those for the great play; an~ be it known unto you that no one without fifteen credits can take part.'' Aren't they glad the rehearsals are over?" "Yes, they have all been anticipating the play, but after all it has been jolly to work together under our beloved Mr. Smiley. I am not sure but that they are a bit sorry the happy days are over." "But who will be in the great paly 'Graudation'?" "Wait and see when the curtain is up, june I 0." -Ethel Lee Rankin. .. ]58] ��mqr !;allnwr'ru Jarty 77f HE most successful Hallowe'en party ever given at East Denver was held the twentyW ninth of October, in the High school building. The decorations were made up of streamers of orange and black, the class colors, hung from the chandelier to all parts of the lower hall; corn-shocks and jack-o'-lanterns were profusely and ingeniously distributed throughout the building· As the class president, Milton Allen, was unable to be present, the vice president, Herbert Wilkins, opened the evening with a short but entertaining talk. Then Jeannett.: Bartlett told a thrilling ghost story, which was greatly appreciated. Dancing was in order during the entire evening, and the music, furnished by a harpist, was excellent, and added much to the pleasure of dancers and onlookers. The Glee Club gave several selections which brought forth loud and enthusiastic signs of approval. One of the features of the evening was the weird costuming of the guests. Mr. Pitts, Mr. Arundel, and Mr. Kester, were especially good as farmers; and Rollo Brown, dressed as a colored nunstrel, added much to everyone's pleasure. The future of members of the class was foretold by Miss Cowperthwaite, Martha Lindsay, and Lynda Strickler, and the secrets of Mr. Smiley's life were revealed to an eager crowd. Great interest centered around a .. Chamber of Horrors," which gave to all who were fortunate enough to gain admittance, a new and unlooked for thrill. After apple-bobbing and other Hallowe'en sports were ended, refreshments, con· sisting of pumpkin pie, lemonade, apples, and doughnuts, were served. The committee in charge of the party was: Alma Melzer, Grace Bartholomew, Mary Butler, Gilbert McDonough, chairman, Will Shafroth, and Edgar Williams. Gilbert McDonough. Edgar Williams· f601 �171 HERE have been dances from early times; dances of all kinds. For many years, ~ semor class have given them. But the most successful and enjoyable one ever given by school or class, was the dance at El 1ebel on December I 8, 1909, by the Senio~ Class of E. D. H. S. The commtttee in charge was an enterprising one, whose sole purpose it was, to see that everyone present, had the best of everything. Everything passed off smoothly during the evening; and there was not a flaw to be found anywhere. The music was furnished by Lohm3n's Orchestra. Everyone who has ever danced to their inspiring music, know.) that their equal ts not to be found in the city. Baur's served the refreshment!\. Black and his well trained attendants saw that all had the proper attention. fhe fomteen dances and two extras passed so rapidly and enjoyably that before anyone realized it, "Home, Sweet Home," was being played. And with many longing glances around the room, each couple turned their steps homeward, and each individual realtzed that four of the happiest hours of his life had passed like a dream. The members of the committee were: Milton Allen, 1ames Bowler, chairman, Homer Griffin, Herbert Wilkins, William Shafroth, and Harold Stiles. -Herbert Will{ins. Danrr <!lommtttrr "AFTER THE DANCE" 161 1 ��~eninr Qllas.a Jlu~ One day an Appreciative Chap said to an Unappreciative Chap, "Say, do you like actmg?" "Sure I do," was the quick reply. "Well, why didn' t you go to the Senior clas · play then? ' ' "Because," said the Unappreciative Chap, "I like acting." Now that Unappreciative Chap was only joking, to be sure, and his joke only serves to call our attenllon to how well the play really was given this year. That same Unappreciative Chap heard it, said that "Pygmalion and Galatea" was one of the best plays ever turned out by any Senior class of East Denver, so of course, he felt sorry he had not been there. The play was given on the evening of March 4th. Before the play, the Glee Club gave several selections which were exceedingly entertaining and very amusmg, while the Mandolm Club also showed what they could do. The cast for the play, "Pygmalion and Galatea," was as follows: Pygmalion, an Athenian Sculptor ... .. ... ...... . . .. . ..... . . . . . Paul Gibson. Leucippe, a Soldier . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . Milton Allen. Chrysos, an Art Patron .... . . ... . .... . .. . . .. . . .... . . . .. .. Kenaz Huffman. Agesimos, Chrysos' Slave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . .. .. . Charles Winters Mimos, Pygmalion's Slave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . Henry Sweet. Galatea, an Animated Statue .... .. ...... .. . . ...... . . . .. Gertrude Cleveland. Cymsca, Pygmalion's Wife . ..... . .... . . . . ..... ............ . Eliabeth Hale. Daphne, Chrysos' Wife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ... ... . . Elizabeth Sutton. Mynne, Pygmalion's Sister .... ........ . ... .. . .... .......... . . Lolita Snell. All did well, and the stage setting and the pretty Greek costumes added a charm which will not soon be forgotten by all those who saw the play. Paul Gibson, the one ] umor in the play, carried his part well and was an honor to his class. Gertrude Cleveland made a very beautiful Galatea, and her musical voice made her still more charming. Once or twice she nearly smiled, almost did in fact, when she said to Leucippe, "Get you gotte or I'll alarm the house." The slaves, Henry Swe.ot and Charles Winters, got through safely, without dying of stage fright or forgetting their lines. The Unappreciative Chap heard they were good. As for Kenaz Huffman, he made the hit of the evening in his role of Chrysos, for he kept the audience in a continual gale of merriment. Elizabeth Sutton acted her part well and was very natural as a scolding and indignant wife. Elizabeth Hale was very good, especially in her prayer to Artemis. Perhaps she followed Mr. Pitts' advice and practiced praying at home. Our class president, "Tub" Allen, as Leucippe, made a brave warrior, and his frown took the prize for naturalness that evening· His scene with Myrine was greatly appreciated. Lolita Snell aroused the sympathy of the audience in her part, as Myrine, for she wept twice m a very natural manner. So the Unappreciative Chap found out. In fact the play was a decided success in every way, thanks to the time and effort which Mr. Pitts devoted to even the smallest details. William Shafroth was manager and, as he still wears his happy smile, we believe he was entirely satisfied. r63 J ��fbttnrtuln Wl1e <Olb 1!le11 A great many people always wonder what that old bell is doing out there in the Stout street yard. I wonder if they realize that there was only one high school in the city at one time, that high school was East Denver, and it was founded in the autumn of the year 18 72. At that time, however, there was no fine buildmg such as we have now. The first htgh school was organized on the third floor of the old Arapahoe School building· Mr. F. C. Garbutt was superintendent; Mr. Thomas H. Baker, principal, and Miss Overton was associate. The school was dtvided into three classes, namely: A, B, and C. There were but seven students in Class A, but about thirty in each of the other two classes. Among those in Class A were BenJamm C. Bancroft and Rtchard H. Malone, at present prominent business men of this city. The H'Onorable Whitney Newton, at one time State Treasurer of Colorado, Harry Baldwin, a graduate of Yale Umversity, and an engineer in the Geodetic and Geographical Surveys of the Umted States, were of this class. And when we think of such men as HoMrable Robert W. Steele, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado, and General Irving Hale, who made the best record at West Point that had ever been made, we certainly have a right to be proud of our school. It is indeed phenomenal that from a class of seven, so large a number should have made such unusual records. There were also a great many able members in Class B. The girls in this class • became e·pecially dtstinguished. Miss Harriet Schoter became a noted \Ocaltst, and wa employed a long time in some of the most prominent churches in Brooklyn, New York. Miss Cynthia Weston was for a number of years one of the editors of the New York Tribune; and she is now the President of the United States Sunshine Society. Knowing these things, we can have little doubt but that the students of that period hold that old bell as a sacred memento of their high school days, to the familiar, mellow tones of which they came to their tasks in the old Arapahoe School Building. mn tqr ]uutnra 1...- Four years ago, when the present Senior Class entered East Denver, they thought only of how fine it was to be in High School; how nice it was not to have to sit in the same seal all day long and recite all their lessons to the same teacheJ. Trey haJ a lot of fun, about as much, if not more, than any Freshman Class before or since. And they worked, too; they certainly did work! And so it is to be expected that they have become attached to the school, having had so much fun and having done so much hard work. Few people realize, however, how strong that attachment is. We sometimes wonder what th~ school will do in athletics, or debating, or any other activity, when the graduating class has gone. But why should we worry? Didn't last year's class feel the same way? anJ weren't their fears dispelled when we took possesston of Room 16! We came up to their expectations, and yet we fear that our successors will not come up to ours. But they will! You know they will! With the spirit that existed in East Denver since it was founded, they cannot do otherwise. So "Hail! Hail! East Denver!" Here's to the commg class of Seniors, a class that will uphold the honor of the school, the class of 1911! [651 �Wqim luuinrn After Dooley (A Mile or So.) "I see b' th' pa-aper th' 1ther day, " says Hinnissy, "that th' East Dinver Hig11 chool is gettin' out another annyal. What is a annyal?" "\Vhy, Hinnissy, me boy, it's a Who's Who or a What's What book 3 sort of social register gotten out b' th' noble Seniors f'r the eddyfication iv the undher grahduates, an' incidintally their pr-roud payrents. An' I till ye, Hinnissy, take th' advice 11 an ol' frind an' git wan iv th1m annyals an' tur-rn to page 66 an' just r-read about thu:1 Juniors. They are th' boys and gurls f'r me! Shure t'wud m:tke ye pr-roud, ye're an Amirican, though ye were born in th' ol' counthry." 'T ve had me eye on that class since its infincy. Why there's musi::ians, pot~. artists, ingineers, bankers, mlyers, guv'nors, future prisidints, an' athleets am:mg thir.1 youngsters. "Just take a look at thim. They assimbled down there fr'm th' fure corners i\ Dinver in th' fall iv 190 7, and iver since they have shown their suprimacy in things big and little- mostly big. "Say, Hinnissy, ye' re fond iv music?" "Sure thing," says Hinnissy. "Thin ye' d aught to hear some iv thim Juniors. Ye've heard iv Teddy Rosen· feldt' s 'big stick,' but sure, Hinnissy, it wud delight yer sowl to see that chap Bloom line up th' orkestry with his stick. Some day he'll be leadm' Dinver's symphunn) orkestry in th' Auditorium, an' Paddyrewski himself can't beat Allie Adams in skippin th' ivones. '' "Thin there's th' Glee Club. I tell ye, Hinnissy, it wud bring tears t' yer eye! tc hedr-r thim chant, "Kemo Kimo Dar 0 Wah Me-hi Me-ho Me-rum-si-pumididdle." "Ah, go way," says Hinnissy, ..ye're readin' a Chinese laundhry ticket." "Thrue it is, Hinnissy- an' thin man, ye should just hear-r Rickner play vile bass m th• orkestry. .. "Vile bass, it IS?.. says Hinnissy, "I thought it was bass viol." "R-right ye are, tho' 'tis th' same thing," says Dooley, "An' now, if ye're thro intherruptin' I'll tell ye about th' athleets. That Junior Class is as full iv stars as th' milky way. Begin wid that dashin' comet Sherman. He can bite a hole in th' inimy's r-ranks as thrue as a darkie strikes th' heart iv a wather melon, an' can r-run on cindeT• as swift as on dust (and mud), besides lendin' brilliancy to th' diamond in th' baseb1l season· 1661 �"Great times thim juniors have had on th' field, Hinni~·y, an' there's no tellin' how many vict'ries were won because Hyman was on hand with th' rayfrishment bucket an' sponge. Raymimber how they guyed him on th' field wan day whin he limped fr'm wan fallen hero t' anither? But I lyman stuck t' his bucket. "Reynolds has done his dooty, too, b' stickin' t' th' team through thick an' thin, but whin it comes t' tr-rack time he won't stick b' anny wan. He'll leave th' rist so far-r behind that they'll star-rve t' death befure they catch up t' where they saw him last. "Thin there's Clint Moore an' light weight Ed Durbin, both stiddy enough on th · lme to stim time and tide in their coorse. "An', Hinnissy. th' juniors even got up a team of their own, with Shotwell, th' Glee Club tinor f'r captain an' Moore f'r manager. "Some day, Hinnissy, ye must just see Larry Bromfield knock th' tennis ball across th' fish net. Sure it's a great game an' he's a great player. Ye see it's played wid a wee bit iv schreen havin' a handle, called a racket, tho' th' funny thing about that is that th' person behind th' racket makes th' noise. "Athletics, Hinnissy, is the junior's sthrong hand- but we won't fergit th' sojer boys. Have ye noticed how all th' talk iv a war between th' United States an' jayp?.n has languished since th' juniors took their place in 'Officers' Row' among th' Cadits) "Statesmin, too, Hinnissy, flourish at East Dinver. Sure ye've heard iv th' Woodbury or-rahon and th' Stevens Declamation conhsts, an' wasn't it our Junior Adams that made a mighty close r-run f'r both prizes. Keep yer eye on him, f'r I tdl ye he'li walk off with a prize in each hand next year." "But," says Hinnissy, "be there no gur-rls in th' class of 191 I ? " "Gur-rls is it, Hinnissy? Why they're th' finest iver. Ye know what th' farn·>Us pole says, 'Auld nature swears th' lovely dears Her noblest wor-rk she classes, 0 I Her 'printice han' she thried on man, An' thin she made th' lasses, 0 ! "Well, that's th' word fr th' lasses iv 1911. An', Hinnissy, ye can tdkc it fr'm me that th' juniors will make their mark, ivery wan, an' sure that's n<) iokP, either." -Pa:d C1b!inrl· 167 �m lJ;I {!;qr §opqumttrr O:lu.a.s ii,i.atury OCTRINA ~ed vim promovet insitam, Rectique cultus pectora roborunt." Learning improves native gifts, and wise discipline strengthens the character. As I was this morning taking the air, I was met by my friend, Sir Roger de Coverley, who rid by me at full speed, with a couple of servants behind him Upon my inquiry as to where he was bound, he discovered to me that he was summJned up by the editors of the Annual to visit the East Denver High School; upon which l decided to accompany him. We were arrived at the school just when the morning session was begun, and were conducted to a class where Caesar was being translated. A fresh faced, ruddy youn~ man was reciting his lesson with much difficulty. But the next youth recited with great ability. The candid and ingenuous manner with which he delivered himself, appealed to my friend exceedingly. Upon my inquiry, I ascertained that the latter was a Sophom~re When the old knight heard this he remarked, "Truly, it is pity that the members of tl: other classes do not apply themselves to their studies with as much diligence and ambition. The old gentleman, perceiving the inattention of a few of the young ladies, also remarked "Had Will Honeycomb been here he would surely have said, ' How much more pro5t· ably could they spend their time at home looking after their fashions, than sitting her. thus idle.' '' Upon our departure from this class, we were met by the principal of the school, Mr. Smiley, a man of great probity, wit, and understanding, and who is highly esteemed by all. This gentleman conducted us to several other classes during the morning. Tht aptness and ability of the Sophomores throughout all of the classes, pleased the gOOd knight highly, as it had done in the class which we first visited. On a few of their qualitit's, I must needs remark. Their natural abilities, which are very good, assisted by their discipline, enable them to make themselves considerabzy proficient in their studies. While, on account of their youth, the judgment and dis<...!fll" ment of older people cannot be expected, yet, in a manner which is entirely remarkabk they apply themselves with more than ordinary attention to the pursuit of everything which they undertake. In the mischievous groups which collect in the halls, they are seldoo to be seen; they never venture among the jostling of the crowd; and on the ~treet they d [681 �not attempt to gain attention to themselves by giving vent to loud exclamations. In thi:> articular my friend, Sir Roger, observed, "Truly, I would heartily wish that more of ~he pupils of the other cla~ses would follow this example; and on coming to school, instead of wasting their time in frivolity, would endeavor to fulfill the purpose for which they are sent." The aspect of the good old man carried much satisfaction as he continued, "I never pa~sed time more to m) pleasure than I did this m::>rning, notwithstanding the stroll, I have taken with the perverse, beautiful widow." I will conclude this speculation with the following story: It happened in the Assembly room during one of the morning exercises, that a girl arrived too late to obtam a seat. Many of the students observed the difficulty and confu~ion she was in, but no one moved to give her a seat, until suddenly a row of Sophomore, arose, each proffering her his. The students of the other classes, being suddenly touched with the sense of their lack of courtesy, gave a thunder of applause, and they all cried out: "We may understand what is good, but the Sophomores practice it." -The Spectator. (Rebecca Frank.) (Arnold Weinberger.) 1Jirr.aqman Qllaa.a The school bell rang in nineteen nine, The Freshy started off in time To learn his lessons from his books And comment on the young girls' looks. It was a warm day in june in the year 1909, when the D. & R. G. train thundered into the little station of Palmer Lake. A fat man, well laden w1th luggage, and accom · panied by a very thin woman, alighted and spying a strong looking boy called out, " a), bey, will you carry our grips to Glen Park?" ")' es, sir," quickly replied the boy, and p1cking up a large suit case in one hand and a ~m11l valise in the other started up to Glen Park. It was a hard and tiresome climb, but Paul (for that was the name of the boy) did not mind it. He was happy today bccluse he had just fini~hed the eighth grade of the Gram"ll:H school, and was planning what he would do in September, when he should go to Denver and there enter high school. [691 �At this time the cadets were camping at Palmer Lake, and Paul soon became acquainted with them. The members from the Manual company told him that M. T. H. S. was the best school in Denver, and those from W. D . H . S. said if he wanted to have a good time he should go to West; but Paul did not hke the descriptions of either of the two, and thought he would not like high school. But meeting the captain of the E. D. H . S. company he changed his mind. He was very much interested in football and when told of the excellent team that East Denver always had, he decided that that was the only school for him. Soon the summer months flew by and it was time for Paul to go to Denver. Ju~t as the bright rays of the sun began to illuminate the country, he was up and ran out to the barn to give a farewell pat to "Billy," his little black pony· He then said good-by to all his friends and went to the train. When he arrived in Denver his aunt was waiting for him and took him to her home, where he was to stay durmg the school months. The next day he started for East Denver. When he entered the large h!ill which was crowded with pupils, he was quite bewildered. He saw a large bulletin by which he was directed to a place called Assembly Hall. He climbed the stairs and entered the large hall. When he had signed a pledge that he did not belong to a &aternity, he was given his program. He was now ready to sit by the lamp~ light, and from that day on he has been consuming the midnight oil with an energy which promise· to make the class of 191 3 the best and the greatest that was ever under the roof of E. D. H. S. The first week was rather hard for Paul. He could not find all the rooms, and in trying to find them was often late for his recitations. One day as he was trudging up the stairway which leads from the basement, he was greeted by some girls who laughrd and said, "Say, Freshie, why don't you go on your own stairs?" But this confusion lasted only a few days. He soon overcame all his difficulties and became acquainted With a number of boys and girls. He joined the cadets and was a member of congress. He took great interet in his studies, and was admitted to the Sophomore class in June. He then returned to Palmer Lake to enjoy a pleasant vacation with his old friends, and to prepare for anot~t'r school term, even better than the first. - Edna /rene M cCarlh}). - Grover Kinne}). 170 I �Q.lnurrrntug IDwn ~urkrtn nf ~rrrtrn It was mid-afternoon; one of those still afternoons of late summer, when the sun shines warm, and everything is hushed in a sort of sleepy content--everything, that is, except the crickets and grasshoppers and flies; they are perched on every grass blad~ and weedlet, a million billion strong, and every one is singing his little song, or sawing his little fiddle, or whirring his little wings, until the air is thick with little sounds. They basked in the roadway, too, and as Dan's dragging feet kicked up little spurts of warm white dust, they darted up and whizzed away before him, with harsh wmg tickmgs. Dan's eyes roved idly here and there, and he walked slowly, swinging his berry buckets as he went. There was no use hurrying; he was probably already too late, and it was rather pleasanter out here in the warm stillness than it would be in the midst of the emulous clamor of the berry-patch. So the sun was slanting down toward the western sky-line when he turned aside from the main road and up the path that led to the big patch. There were many pickers there before him, and as Dan appeared, he was greeted by gay shouts of derision from the boys and girls, "La-azy bones!" "It's the tardy bird gets the worm; the early one gets the blackberry!" "Butt out of m.Y bush. please! there isn't room for two." "Poor old Dan! let's give him a berry apiece, poor thing!" until he sank down upon a tree-stump with a comic look of dismay, watching th~ luckier cnes, and exchanging bits of repartee that made up in quantity for what they lacked in other respects. A good many children plafed about-little ones, whom their parents had brought rather to keep them in sight than to press them into service as gatherers. Every now and then Dan would hear one or another cry, "Yuh don't dast! Dare yuh! Dare yuh1 Take a dare and steal sheeps! " Then some small, wide eyed child who had screwed up his courage to the sticking point would swagger, grubby hands deep in overall pocket,, toward a rectangle of tall lilacs, and approaching to within some ten yards of the apparent goal, he would turn and rush back with pallid little face, his diminished valor "increasing as the square of the distance" from the bushes, until upon his safe return to the others he was a very victor-he had gone, and seen, and conquered, and he had fully explored the mystery of mysteries-from the aforesaid distance of ten yards. But, sometimes, neither taunts nor shrill songs of "Fraid cat! fraid cat! double fraid cat!" had power to drag the trembler's feet one yard in the direction of the gloomy enclosure; and it was noticeable, too, that the grown folk were qmte as discreet in their avoidance of the place; there was a semi-circle like a safety zone, which, as by a tacit understanding, they d1d not pass; everywhere else they went freely, going from one clump of bushes to another, in the1r gathering. Everyone, you see, was familiar with the story; how old Hermit ] ason had lived l1e1e on the edge of the clearing, ye:us and years ago, in a little tumbledown hut, with great lilac bushes planted close all 'round and growing up and up past the very chimney; how he was reputed to have dealings with strange VIsitors, and how marks of cloven feel were always to be seen about his dwelling; how, finally, on one windy, stormy, tempestuous night, the he:1vens opened with the reek of brimstone, and in the morning, beb)ld! all that was left of the miserable shanty at the forest's edge was a little heap of smoking ashes surrounded by an expanse of bare scorched grouund on the one sid e, and burned and blackened trees on the other, with no sign of the hermit high nor low; and how, by 171] �1 this token, it was as plain as the nose on your face that the hut had been so carefully burned for no lesser reason than to destroy any trace of the meetings which had been held there, and that old Jason had been spirited away in a chariot of fire, quite after the manner of the Prophet Ehjah, save for his destination. A thick growth of berry bushes had sprung up in the place of the burned underbrush, and the space was always noisy with country folk during the berry season, fo! the fruit growing there was huge and luscious beyond all other in the country side; but the people still avoided the little square, with its lilacs which had grown up again from their scorched roots, as they would have shunned a plague--yes, the story was as familiar as one's A, B, C's, and old Jason had been the bug-a-boo with which all the mothen (more shame to them) had frightened all the children into scared obedience, through all the many years since the hermit had gone. But now Dan wearied of watching the pickers, and straightening himself up from the stump, he stretched his arms above his head, yawned, and took up his buckets. "Gettin' late, folkses!" he drawled, "Guess I'll be goin' along home, sence you got all the berries cornered anyhow. So long!" and he lounged up the path to the road. Five minutes passed, and the pickers were almost ready to gather their childret and belongings together for the home going. Tongues were flying fast and fingers faster, when from the direction of the lilacs came one long, low, mournful "Cooo-eee!" Yoiw were hushed and fingers stilled and faces blanched as by a gorgon head. And while they stood there, still bent above the bushes, with white faces turned as of one accord toward the hollow square with its background, the darkening forest, a yell sounded from the same spot-a yell so loud that it echoed and re-echoed from earth and sky, and so awful that the very lilacs seemed to tremble. There was an instant of absolute stillness as the sound died away on the quivering air; then, with one crash of buckets, one seizing of children, and one mad scurry, the berry pickers were gone. If anyone had ventured to peep within the dread enclosure (a thing which had never been known to occur through all the years), he would have seen a figure rising from where it had lain stretched prone upon the ground with lips close to the lilac. roots; he would have seen the same figure brush the soil from overalls and shirt in most human fashion, and he would have seen it push apart the lilac bushes, wriggle througli into the deserted berry patch, and, broadly grinning, fill its two buckets from the many which had been left behind. But there was no one to see it--except Dan; and he had never possessed a mirror in his life. -Flossy L.Crannell. [72 �IF MR . KE~T£R COULD SEE ME NOW! HIS YOUNC.ER BROTHER HOPES TO MAKE HIS MONOGRAM. SOME DAY, TOO . [ 73 1 @LL.E~ �-I I \ [ 74 �MILTON ALLC~. Captain. "Tub," "Milt." Half-back. JAMES BOWLER "Jim." " houlders, ·• Tackle. ED\\ ARD DLRBI "Ed •" "Skmny. " Guard. CLARKE GALLUP "Up" Fnd. �MERRILL HAWKINS "Hawk" Full-back. GEORGE KASSLER "Kass, . Half-back. MR. R. B. KE TER LEON LA VINGTON Mr. "K1st-her" oach. "Lav, .. Guard. KIRTL Y LOVETT GEORGE MASON "K'IT,t " Captain-elect, "Red.'' End. Quarter-back and Halfback. [761 �GILBER f Mc.DONOUGH "Gilly," "Mac," End. PHILIP ALEXANDER Manager, "Phil." CLIN fON MOORI:. "Cimt,' Tackle. GLEN ROBIN ON "Debby," "Doc," Quarter-back. FRED SHERMAN GEORGE TOBIN "Fritz," Quarter-back. "Tobe," Guard. 177 J �JJtnntball fhe principal subject of discussion during the first week of school was the wonderful team East Denver would have. This discussion was not based on presumption· or talk, but upon actual fact and knowledge of materi:d Nothing, it seemed, could prevent us from capturing the championship; and even Dr. Fowler and Mr. Kester believed we would be victors. With this idea in our heads, we were not slow in settling down to good, stiff practi:e; and it was not long before we were ready, under the strict supervision of Captain Allen, to enter upon the arranged schedule. Our first opponents were the North S1ders. We looked forward to a hard game, and so went into it with the expectation of a close score. Dunng the earlier part of the game, it seemed as though our expectations would come true, for North Denver, by a brilliant run of ninety yards, ~cored a touchdown· This inslead of disheartening our players, seemed to inspire new life into them; and from then on, everything went our way. Time after time the backs would plow through the line, and the ends would be repeatedh circled. These tactics Here continued throughout the remainder of the game, and resulted in a final score of l 8 to 5. This victory did not make us over-confident, as s> often happens, but made us more eager for the coveted championship. We next encountered West Denver, and to say the least, the game was interesting. It wa~ easy for East Denver to make eleven points, and the goose-egg sign was the only reward West Denver received. 1 he Boulder Preps were the next whom we met. This game was the turning point of our success. We do not care to make excuses, but nevertheless it is a fact that luck was against us. We were within striking distance of the goal five times, and yet each time we failed to score. The Preps, on the other hand, secured a field goal, the only time our goal was in danger. With this defeat on our hands, things seemed to go from bad to worse. Captain Allen was at this critical point attacked by a severe ca5e of appendicitis. Our hope of becoming champions vanished, and the spirit in the school fell almost to a minus quantity. But yet there is the spirit of perseverance and loyalty at East Denver, and for that reason the team labored and struggled under adverse con· ditions and awaited the worst. The following week we met our old rival, Manual, on a field of ice and snow. East Denver started with the usual rush and spirit, but th;s was soon dampened by the injury received by our clever quarterback, Sherman, which forced him to retire from the game. East Denver strove against fate it seemed; but no, we secured a fumble and scored a touchdown. The East Denver stands were all astir; excitement, confusion. and disturbance reigned; and yet this touchdown did not mean the wmnmg of the game; for it was disallowed owing to a fracas between two of th~ players. East Denver played a defensive game for the rest of the time. We prevented Manual from scoring during the two full halves; but the time was extended and Manual succeeded in making a Princeton, which ended the game, owing to certain rules of th~ interscholastic league. the game was declared no game. This gave East Denver another chance at Manual. What was declared to be the largest crowd ever attending a high school contest assembled at Union Park on Thanksgiving morning. East Denver went into the game without Allen, Sherman, and Bowler, three of their stars. While the game was exciting and interesting, it was marred by looseness and blunders. The plain truth was that 1781 �Manual played a better game, and won on their merits. East Denver did not give up, but succeeded in holding the score down to 10 to 0, the game ending with the ball in East Denver's possession on Manual's five yard line. The members of the team who received monogram as a reward for their season of hard work and loyalty to the school were: Allen, captain; Bartels; Bowler, field captain; Durbin; Gallup; Glendenning; Hawkins; Hursch; Kassler; Lavington; Lovett; Luman; Mason, captain elect; McDonough, field captain; Moore; Robinson; Sherman; Tobin; and Manager Alexander, who deserves especial credit, as under his skillful management the season was completed with one of the best financial records ever made ;n East Denver. <!Hus.a lliuotbull A rather new idea for East Denver, class football, was instituted this year. Although this had been talked about for many years, nothing definite had ever been done to carry it into effect. A number of wide-awake students, under the guidance of Mr. Kester, formed a team in each class. While no strict rules were followed in training and practice, many lively and exciting games were played. The first game of the season was one full of excitement and interest. The juniors, who believed they would have "easy meat" when they met the Freshies, were greatly surprised, not to say mortified, as they slunk off the field with a small five points tucked under their arms. The F reshies, not daunted by their first defeat, practiced and worked all the harder and lo !-it was not in vain, as the Sophs went down to defeat by the close score of 5 to 0. The remainder of the schedule was played off in due time and the championship rested between Seniors and F reshies. The Semors, realizing the disgrac~ which would come from being defeated, played like dem~ns; and when the whistle was blown, the score stood 9 to 3 in favor of the Seniors. The standmg of the respectivl! teams at the end of the season was: Seniors, Freshman, Juniors, Sophomores. To say the least, class football was launched with great success; and, as long as active leadership and lively interest are shown, many games of healthful. clean, and interesting football will be played. l79l �[80J •. �The record of last year's team was a very creditable one. The team was com- prised of excellent material, and owing to the breaking of Pitcher Campbell's arm during one of the early games, the work rested wholly on Lavington. It was mainly through his good work that East Denver secured the credit which she received. We broke even in our two games with Manual; the first, after an exciting contest, resulted m a score of 4 to 2 in favor of Manual; the second, which was one of the finest exhibitions of high school baseball ever occurring in Denver, was won by East Denver by the close score of 3 to 2 · Both were excellent games. This year's team should be a sure winner, judging from the material which is "trying out." The following men who won their monograms last year and are playing this year are: Gnffin, captain; Campbell, manager ; Baker, Lavington. Cowell, Lifschitz, Leisenring, C owles and Greenstein. There are also a number of other good men, trying for positions on the team, among these are: Walters, Fenwick, McDonough, L. Bromfield, and D. Bromfield. Judging from the results of numerous practice games played this year, East Denver should regain the championship, which she has not held for two years. - Gilbert M cDonaugh. 181 j �182 1 ��The last two years have, it seems, been off years for East Denver in Track. Many good men have developed; but while so doing, the other high schools have not been idle, and have, also, produced many good athletes. Then it appears that East Denver has not gone backward, but that the various other schools have come forward. Last year we had a splendid team, and yet could do nothing more than accept the honors of third place at Boulder. The Colorado Springs meet occurred the first of May, and a good strong team wa sent. Individual cups were awarded the winners of the various events, and men representing East Denver succeeded in capturing a majority of them. We easily carried ofi the honors, the nearest competitor only drew twenty-two points against our thirty·nine and a half. With this as a starter we expected to make a very fair record at Boulder, but results proved otherwise. Longmont appeared with thirty-eight and a half poin Boulder with twenty-two, and East Denver with thirteen and a half. The meet o city high schools occurred a week later; and while we were unable to take first placr we tied with North Denver, thus placing Manual in third place. team who received monograms were: The members of~ Coulter, Captain; Slinkard, Woods, Browning Griffin, Growden, Tallmadge, Drumm, Tobin, Zisch, Kantner, Parkison, Sherm1n, and Lavington. At the time of this writing, not a great deal can be said of thi~ year's team. Thr cross-country men have been out for nearly two months, and are now in almost perftc: There are but three of last year's track men in school; these, with a large s:-)uld which h condition. The material is of the finest, and much will be expected from them. recently appeared for work, should make a team of which East Den\'er can be just proud. [84 J �,I �[86 ] �.. ..z ~ <( :z: i ,. •0 ~ 0 :r L .... �~irln' iunkrt lull The basket ball season this year was a most successful one for the girls. In the eight games played, the team was defeated but once, and that was by Wolfe Hall, which claims the state championship. With Mr. Kester as coach, Lolita Snell as captain, and Alma Melzer as manager, it is no wonder the girls had such a fine team. In view of thetr excellence they were awarded D's at opemng exercises on the same mornmg on which the boys' team receiHd theirs. This was the first time in the history of the school that the girls' team has been so honored. The schedule of games and scores were as follows : January 14. Manual 2, East II. January 21, D. U. 18, East 28. February I 5, Manual 6, East 18. February 18, D. U. 12, East 21. March 15, I st T earn Manual 6, East 49; 2nd T earn Manual 15, East 14. March I 8, I st T earn Wolfe Hall 29, I st T earn East 9; 2nd T earn Wolfe Hall 14, 2nd Team East 15. April 5, D . U. 4, East 7. On March 19th, at The Public Bath House, three exhibition games were given in which the first team defeated the second by a score of 31 to 8. The line-up of the team was as follows: Lolita Snell . .. . ....... . ... . ..... . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward and Captain Lucille Carr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Guard Grace Bartholomew . .. .. .... . .. . .... .. ... . . . .... . . . ...... ... .. Forward Alma Melzer . . . ... . ........ .. .. .. . .. ..... .. ....... . Center and Manager Mary Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . ... Guard Elizabeth Sutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Stationary Center F ranees Hoyt ... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . . . . . . .. . ... . . .......... Center Nettie Schultz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center or Guard Lolita Snell, our captain, is one of the fastest and best forwards ever seen on any girls' team. She can take any position on the team and take it better than any one else. She played stationary center part of the time last year and guard during the last of the season. A sigh is heard among the rooters when she gets the ball, a sigh not of sorrow, but of joy; for they know she will do great things. Lucille Carr is a little wonder. Although she is small, she is by far the best high school guard in the city. In almost every game she had to guard a girl who was head and shoulders taller than herself; but she did not mind a little thing like that, because she could jump, my, but she could jump! And quick! why, she never would let her forward get away from her! Mary Butler, the other guard, is quick and good. She stands a close second to Lucille as best guard in the city. She is the only member of the team, who did not play basket ball last year. Alma Melzer, our manager, plays jumping center this year, while last year she played forward. Her practice at forward has made it possible for her to throw baskets from the center field. She is tall and a good jumper and thus added greatly to the strength of the team. 1881 �..... Elizabeth Sutton, with her level head and good sense, makes a fine stationary center. As long as the ball i<~ within her boundaries, she is with it and so is always to be depended upon. Frances Hoyt started the season as our first substitute, but by the end of the season had so much improved that she was put on the first team as stationary center. Frances made several sensational plays in the game with the freshmen at University Park. Grace Bartholomew, a good, steady forward, played last year in this position and !eldom missed a basket. Because she is not very tall, she is usu::d ly at a disadvantage with a tall guard, but manages to slip around and get the ball in, notwithstanding the mo. t careful guarding. Nettie Schultz plays either center or guard, and is good at both. only game with the first team in the first game of the season. She played her It was not because she did not play a good game that it was her only one, but because all of the regular team were there for every other game. Altogether about twenty-two girls were out for basket ball this year, and there are prospects for a fine team next year. Addie Cronan deserves special mention for her excellent playing on the second team. <Sirls' 1\tqlrtir 1\s.anriatinn HOUGH this is only the second year of the Girls' Athletic Association, it ha~ prospered wonderfully in this short time. Last year the girls played basketball, tennis, and had walking expeditions; this year they have, so far, taken up tennis and basketball, with hopes of a baseball team and some manner of field sports. A short time after school commenced a meeting of all the girls of the school was held to elect the directors of the Association. A board was chosen, consistmg of two representatives from each class; also a ''head girl," who was to have charge of all the girls' athletics. The following were chosen: "Head Girl"-Alma Melzer. Seniors-Alma Melzer and Lolita Snell. Juniors-Nan Gutshall and Margaret Garver. Sophomores-Alberta Wells and Norma \Vheeler. Freshmen-Marguente House. On the board, Margaret Garver was elected president; Norma Wheeler, vice-presi· dent; Lohta Snell, secretary; and accordmg to the constitution, which provides for a treasurer and three directors, to be appointed by Mr. Smiley, Miss Sabin was chosen treasurer, and Miss Cohen, Miss Sabm, and Miss Kennan, directors. The Class of 19 10 extends Its heartiest good wishes to the Association, and hopes that it will continue to improve, even m~re than it has this year. -Grace Bartholomew. T [89 j ��iluslttt !lull Although East Denver did not have a championship team, yet she had one to be proud of. The team was made up of men full of vigor and snap, and it was not their \\'eakness which prevented them from capturing the pennant but the others' strength. "Bud" Griffin. one of the forwards, is one of the fastest men who has ever plaved high school basket ball in the state. He is cool, steady. and always keeps his head. Bob Dewey. the captain, also deserves the greatest praise. At the beginning of the season, East Denver wa defeated by both Manual and orth Denver, but in the next game took a brace, and for the remainder of the seaso11 1 held up \'ery creditably the honor of the school. The final record showed East Denver tied with North Denver for second place, with Manual in the lead· The following members of the team received monograms: Dewey, captain and guard; Beales, center; Bleistein, forward; Gnffin, forward; Hawkins, guard; Rickner, center: Shotwell, guard; Wells, forward; and Jimmy Cowles, manager . .. ~r. fKtsttr'.a 311ttil" Mr. Kester believes in making up for lost time, out of school as well as in. At least so tt would seem from the way he taught the innocent members of his basket ball to dissipate after their long term of training. Kept them up till two o'clock in the morning, just think of it, and-but just wait a moment. As soon as he got the bunch coralled in his room at the Y. M. C. A .• he herded them off to a five cent show, presumably to give his first assistant, whoever it might have been, a chance to get things started in the buffet kitchen in connection with the boys' department at the "Y·" Anyway, when they got back things were booming away at a great rate, and the assistant was gone. Mr. Kester bade the youths amuse themselves at pool. at checkers, at singing, or cutting up as much as they wanted, and gave them the privilege, which was half the fun, of helping prepare the feed that was to follow. And say, that feed! Why, your secret feasts at boarding school, your glorious spreads at college, simply weren't in it with this midnight orgy-banquet would more fully express it-starting with soup, skipping nothing, and ending only when the youths could eat no more, and their desire to catch the two o'clock owl sent them off, thinking Mr. Kester a prince of a fellow, !he best of entertainers, and capable of holding down a job as chef in the classiest of French cafes. A promising innovation into interscholastic athletics was made this year in the form of hockey. Weeks of col9 weather and day after day of good skating created the idea among the boys of East Denver of forming a hockey team. A meeting was called and Dorsey Davts was elected captain, and George Van chaack, manager. The rink of the Curhs street playgrounds was secured for practice, but a sudden warm spell and the Christmas vacation interrupted it. After vacation the irregularity of the weather prevented the formation of a team. It is hoped that the practice will begin in time next year. that a league will be formed and a schedule arranged. Among those who reported for practice were: Davt • Van Schaack, Pue, Well~ Young, and Sweet. -S. L. S. !91 ] �A great deal of lively mterest was shown this year in tennis. about twenty entries, many exciting sets were played. Bud Griffin easily won the 5ingles over Bromfield, and gained the annual championship a second hme. 6-4, 6-4, 6-0· As there were: The scores were, The doubles were more stubbornly contested, and five sets were necessary for Griffin and Trunk to win over Bromfield and McDonough. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. The scores were 5-7, The winning of the championship of the school placed Gnffin and Trunk m the city tournament. Denver, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2. In the singles, Griffin easily took the honors from West Two sets were enough for West Denver in the doubles; and as they did not care to play a third set, the championship of both doubles and single went to East Denver. [92) �Wrnnta DOUBLES. ) Jennie Davis ..... . ........ . ~ 6-6-6 Jenme. D av1s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 4-7-6 Lolita Snell .. . · · . . . . . . . . . . . Lolita Snell . . . . . . . . . . .... . Mabel D1ckerson . . . . . . . . . · · · · ~ 1-0-0 Marguente House ...... . .... . I r Gla?ys Galer ... · · · . · · · · · · · · ~ 0-0 Lu::lle Carr · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Grace Cronan ............. 1 6-5-1 Grace Cronan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6-6 M1ldred Cronan . . . . . . . . . . . . Mildred Cronan . . . . . . .. ... .. . , J Winners-Lol1ta Snell and Jennie Davis. Second Place- Grace Cronan and Mildred Cronan. SINGLES. Ma?elyn Keezer . . . . . . . . ... 1· 1 l Lor S ll 6- _ 44} Lolita Snell ... ... ... ... .. 6-6 j Ita ne · · · · · · Mary Butler . ... .... .. .... 6-6 ~ M B Mabel Dickerson ...... . .... 2-4 ~ ary utler · · · · · · 4-6-6 Alml Melzer . ...... . ..... 6-6) Alberta Wells . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 Alma Melzer . .. .... 1- I } I? J l Mary Butler Grace Cronan Jennie avis ....... . .... 7-0-0 Grace Cronan . . . . . . . . . . 5-6-6 ~ Grace Cronan .. . . .. 6-6 l Luelle Carr · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1- 1-0 Grace Bartholomew .. 7-B Grace Bartholomew .. ... .. 6-6-6 \ 1 Grace Bartholomew Evelyn Drinkwater ...... . .. 6-6} Evelyn Drinkwater ... 5-c Ghdys G::1ler ...... .. ..... 1-0 l Gwendalyn M arguen·1e H ouse . . . . . l M arguente · H ouse . HStokes . . ..... . . 0-1 6 6 Marguente ouse . . . . . . . . . . - J J TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Grace Cronan . .. ... . ... . . 6-8 Grace Bartholomew . . . . . . . . 6-4 Winner-Grace Cronan. Second Place- Grace Bartholomew. OUR STUDENT MANAGERS. It seems that East Denver has been unusually fortunate th1s year in her selection of the different athletic managers from among the students. During the early part of the year Philip Alexander was appointed football manager, and he certainly (pardon the expression) "d1d it up right." Next, J ame3 Cowles had the honor of holding the position of basket ball manager, and it goes withou~ saying that with "Jim" at the head, there was more spirit than has been shown in basket ball for a good many seasons. Alma Melzer acted as basket ball manager for the girls' teams, and certainly was an unusually fine one. Although Stuart Sweet has hardly had time to show us what he can do as track manager, we all know that when tuart undertakes a job, it' s bound to come out right. Last but far from least, Carlyle Campbell, our former star pitcher, is baseball manager, and, although the season has hardly begun, more money has already been taken in than has often in years past been collected during a whole season. The class of 191 0 wishes to congratulate these people for the unusual interest they have manifested, and to thank them for the good they have done the school· - H erberl Wilkins . [ 93 1 �-.a .... ....... SEDATE } TELLIN(, ALLASOUT If l'lR ARLINDEL "'PITT!> 11 BY}{ENI\Z}ltluffMAN'IO ·r FLEAS£' ELULIDATE /"1~ "THE r'WRNINC· :BELLS -1RE ~(NC·IN\:o " A. rf2\I\J TEAC} 1[RS IN ACTION MR . ELDE'J{ Mit KESTEl\ 1\SKINGJ Mf\ "POT T E 1\ �"A Nrw Qlnmman~mrnt 31 ~iur llntn lnu" The short winter day was fading away; numberless stars began to glimmer through the dusk. 1 he dead trees spread their snow-sprinkled branches in the most beautiful de:igns. Not a sound could be heard anywhere. Everything was solemn and awem~piring. Suddenly something stirred the air; it was the knell of the country church bells. Strcnger and louder it came, almost imperiously it carried the message that Christ was born. And then- one might have thought that it changed its mind, as if feanng that the good villagers be overcome by the solemnity of its announcement- it subsided mlo a sweet and melodious chime, summoning the Godfearing people to church for thank~giving and prayer. Allhough every one answered the summons with thoughtfulness that befitted the occasion, in yonder red-brick mansion there was a soul in a most rebellious state, even though it belonged to a sixteen year old girl. ''I am very sorry that I cannot please you this time, N1anushka," the girl was saying to her kind old nurse, "for almost a year a hard struggle has been going on within me· 1 did not know whether to believe in the hypocritical and superstitious which was sanctioned by custom and slate, or to stay away from it all, or do what I thought was right. And now when I am a little clearer within myself, I positively can't go back to live it all over again. But, please, don't worry, ianushka, though I am not going to church on this sacred night, as did my mother, her mother, and my mother's mother's mother, I feel that I am not altogether a sinner. For the commandment 'Love thy neighbor as thyself has a much stronger hold on me now, than it ever had before. I could readily ~ve up everything, even my life, if it would be of any use to any one else." A note of s:1dness was perceptible in her voice. For a minute her beautiful blue eyes wandered, then she resumed: "You know best, Nianushka, how kind and noble my two brothers are. They not only love all humamly, but they also protect and shelter birds and animals." "Yes, yes, Varienka, dear," said the old lady, shaking her head, "like a lady they treat me, though I am nothing but a poor, common peasant woman. God bless them!" "Let us offer a prayer that we may be delivered from those godless, atrocious, good-for-nothing student~. who prejudice the people against our little father, the Czar, the anointed by divine right. 0, Lord, mayest Thou strike them with Thy wrath and just anger, so that nothing remain of them but their memory, as a warning to future generations, Amen." These were the very words Batushka prayed. "Do you wonder that I don't go to church?' " Again the old lady shook her head and said, "May the good Lord have you in His keepmg, dear Varienka." Then to herself, "Who would have thought of criticising a priest in my day?" "But what IS the use of talking and musing," Vanenka exclaimed, shaking off old memories. "In two hours my brothers will be here. 0, how I love those two 'atrocious' students!" ~he cried out, and throwing her arms about the kind old nurse, spun her around the big hall, which was ready for the reception of Boris and Foma, Varienka's brothers. They were seniors in the big St. Petersburg University, and the aged N1ana was as proud of them as if they were her own. "N1anushka," said the girl, petting her fondly, "run along and tell Ivan to get the ~leigh ready, for it is about time to go to meet my brothers." In half an hour, Varienka, dressed in costly furs, went out into the beautiful winter night, that she might be the first one to greet her brothers with a "Merry Christmas." Swiftly and smoothly sped the sleigh over the glittering and untrodden snow. Th¢ star-studded heavens and the white snow made it as light as day. All that could be heard was the jingling of the little bells with which the harness was ornamented. But no matter how fast the little bells were ringing, they could not keep pace with the joyous tumult in V arienka 's heart. For were not her brothers coming home? They would help her to be::ome reconciled to her God. She could not believe that God was so cruel and merciless as B:1tushka F eodoter pictured him to be. f95 ] �........ Thus musing she came to the station. Af!er . wa1tmg a littl.e while in the poorly equipped waiting room, the loud puffing and wh1stlmg of the engme could be heard i~ the distance. V arienka stepped out on the platform ; a few minutes later four strong ann~ wound themselves about her. While they are waiting for Ivan, the driver, who is getting the baggage, let u1 observe them in the glare of the gaslights. Though they do not look a particle alike, they are both typical Russian studenll. Alert, quick in action, generous, noble, persistent, and with a touch of dry humor. Boris was a tall, slender, but muscular young man of twenty-five, with black hair and eyes, Grecian features, and a manly voice. His sensitive and well-shaped hands indicated the scholar. F om a looked more like his sister. On his upper lip there was just the slightest suggestion of a mustache. The whole face glowed with youth. In his good blue eye~ shone a soft and kindly expression, which seemed to say that to their owner everythind in this world seemed good, bright, and pure as he himself· Beside him Boris looked much older, though he was Foma's senior by only two years. The baggage was finally located and the order ''Home, please ! '' given. On the way home but few words were spoken among the three. Their hearts were too full for speech. Each one was oppressed by the same thought, though none mentioned it. Only two years ago their gentle and loving parents were there to greet them. But alas! now there were two snow-covered graves under which they were sleeping their last sleep. Their father had been a military doctor, and when the Russo-Japanese war broh out, he, with the rest of his friends, went towards Port Arthur. Their mother, hearing that her husband was wounded, left her little daughter in the care of the good nurse, stopped in St. Petersburg to say goodby to her sons, then went to take care of her hus· band. While bending over him to administer some medicine a bullet passed through a window pane, and then as if intending to be well spent, killed wife and husband. But the nature of youth is such that it cannot remain in one mood very long. And as the young people neared their destination, their thoughts became more and more cheerful, brightened by the hospitable lights of their own home. Having kissed the old Nianushka, shaken hands with all the household people, and asked after everyone's health, they made themselves comfortable before the hearth on which pine logs were crackling merrily. Asking about the neighbors, the brothers incidentally spoke of Batushka F eodoter. and inquired whether he preached a good sermon {to which task they knew he was never equal). Simply and bravely she told them that she had not been in church for a long time, and therefore did not hear any of Batushka's sermons. "What!" Boris and F oma simultaneously exclaimed {meanwhile exchanging a mischievous wink). "Our dear little sister leaving the mother church!" Briefly she told them of all that had come to pass in the church for the last year, and how Batushka had commanded her not to love even her own brothers, because the · were heretics. The brothers now changed their attitude and listened attentively to the words of their sister, and when she had finished they told her that it was her turn to listen. In effective and enthusiastic words they told her of the good, beautiful, and heroic work of the students. How charitable, patient, and loving they always were to everyont'. They also told her not to be angry with Batushka, because he was just an ignorant tool in the hands of tyranny. "Do you remember the paragraph in John that we liked so well? 'A new corn· mandment I give unto you, That ye love one another, as I love you, that ye also love one another.' "We still like that commandment, and now on Christmas Eve let us promise each other that we will carry love and light wherever it is needed." They shook hand . binding the pledge. The old nurse came nearer, saying, "So may God help you Amen." - Helena Cruenbaum. !961 ��wqr fa!liurrua 1£itrrarn ~nrirty The Minerva Literary Society has prospered greatly this year under the directorship of Mrs. Grant and Miss Hood. They both have the best interest of the society at hear~ and we owe them our hearty thanks for their careful and loving supervision. Minerva consists of seventy-five members from the three upper classes, only those of high standing and good deportment being admitted. The purposes are: the attalnrne of a wider acquaintance with great authors and their works, practice in the art of ~· pression, the acquirement of a better knowledge of current topics, and the good fellowsh~ derived from the social life among the girls. During the first year of the society studies were made of Wagner, Sargent, Rodin. McDowell, Stevenson, and others. The work of the second year consisted chiefly in the study of the national holidays, and some time was also given to debating. M~s Chambers and Miss Hood directed the society these two years; but when Miss Chambers left the school, Mrs. Grant was chosen director in her place. Last year the work consisted of a "Study of Italy" and debating. Many good talks were made. There was somewhat of a change in our work this year. From September to February we took up things of more immediate interest to us. Talks were made on the school building and on each room in turn, including discussions of the pictures and statuary. Then the water company of Denver was taken up and studied in all ib different branches. The telephone system was treated in the same way, and sever~ talks were given on other municipal subjects. The Minerva Journal, containing much ol interest, is read at each meeting. The Christmas program was especially good. Although many of the meetings have been open to the girls of the school. the Christmas meeting was open to everyone, and a great many attended. The program was as follows : The Misuse of Christmas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donelda Grant How to Use a Vacation ......... . . ......... .... .... .... . .... . Mr. Smiley Vocal Solo .. . ........ ..... .. ...... .. ... .... ..... . . . ...... . Fay Jones The Use of Christmas ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Ethel Rank' Violin Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. . . ...... Ellida Anderson The Purity of Denver's Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hattie Ensign Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minerva Chon.'! The chorus consisted of Louise Gray, Alta Estey, Frances Hoyt, Gladys Galer. Ida Auld, Elizabeth Sutton, Helen Bruhn, Helen Carpenter, Madelyn Keezer, Mane Bellmar, Edith Hopkins, and Lolita Snell. The officers of the first term were Alma Melzer, president; Alice Oliver, vice-pre51dent; Nan Gutshall, secretary; Marjory Long, treasurer; Flossie Crannell, editor; Helen Phelps, assistant; F ranees Hoyt, editor-at-large; Lucie Smith, senior representative, and Sophia Ellsberg, junior representative. Upon the resignation of Flossie Cranne and Helen Phelps, Lucie Smith was appointed editor; Hattie Ensign, assistant editor; and Ethel Rankin, senior representative. Enough praise cannot be given Alma Melzer for her splendid work. Minem enjoyed a most prosperous term under her leadership. The officers of this second term are: Mary Butler, president; Helen Phelps, vice· president; Hope Landin, secretary; Jennie Davis, treasurer; Ethel Rankin, editor; Lolita Snell, assistant editor; Lucie Smith, editor-at-large; Anna Hyde, senior representat~·e. and Hattie Ensign, junior representative. The Minerva girls are all looking forward to the entertainment which will be g~e: May 28. The play the girls gave last year was a great success; and, if Fortune favo us again this year, we hope to make this entertainment even more successful than the Ill!. Although the Minerva Literary Society is still in its childhood, it can give a good beginning in expressing ourselves before the public, an opportunity for overcom~ bashfulness, and good habits and ideals to carry with us through live. Long live Minef\1 -Lolita Snell. 1981 ��llnlrntt <trnutrnt The one contest which gives the girls of the East Denver High School an oppor· tunity to train themselves for public declamation, was established in 1879, by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott. This contest occurs annually at the close of the winter term. The readers are chosen at a trial reading, by ballot of their schoolmates. The prize is a bronze medal. The contest has for its object the cultivation and promotion of all the principles of good reading. Though at first offered for prepared reading, the pnze has, since 1903, been awarded to the most efficient sight reader. This change was probably made to avoid dramatic and oratorical display. Places on the program are assigned by lot. Each girl has half an hout immediately before the contest in which to look over her sele::tion, which has been especially chosen for her by Mr. Smiley and Miss Hood. This year, fifteen girls belonging to the class of 191 0 participated in the preliminary reading for the thirty-fitst contest. The six chosen to represent the class in the finals were: Lolita Snell. Mary Butler, Fannie Atlivaick, Leila Kinney. Leonore Ryan, and Anna Hyde. The prize was given to Helen Erma Carpenter. a junior· Though th1 lost forever the opportunity for a member of our class to win the medal. we have every cause to be proud of every one of our representatives. The other girls who took part on this year's program were: Edna La Favor, Helen Erma Carpenter. and Sophia Ellsberg. of the second class; and Ada Athvaick, Myrtle Young, and Rebecca Frank, of the third class. [ IOOJ �When the East Denver High School Congress was founded, on February 3rd. 1904, no one suspected or even dreamed, that it would develop into the powerful legislative assembly that it has. Great interest has been shown this year both in the attendance at the meetings, and in the heated discussions that have taken place for and against the bill of the evening. We feel, however, that our advance this year is due almost wholly to the wise and thoughtful guidance of Mr. Granger. When Mr. R1sley, the founder of Congress, left the school. he left the affairs of Congress to Mr. Granger. A teacher of History and Civil Government, and .:1 thorough student ot parliamentary law, Mr. Granger is particularly well fitted to be the permanent president of the organization. The members of Congress are the leaders in the literary and oratorical contests of the school. Dunng the s1x years of its existence, its members have only once failed tccapture the Woodbury Medal. The members are taught parliamentary order in actual practice, and, as far as public speaking is concerned, there is nothing that does them more good. The graduate members, frequently come back to visit ongre. s, and are greatly pleased with the advance that has been made. Indeed, some one aptly said that the only place where "pro" and "con" were identical wa. in the words "progre~. " and ,, congress. .. [lOl l ��Last year a triangular debating league was instituted, composed of Colorado Springs High School. Pueblo Centennial, and East Denver. According to the rules of the league, each school selects a negative and an affirmauve team, to speak on a popular national question, chosen by the league; the affirmative side remains at home, the negative side goes to one of the other cities. In this way debates on the same question can be held in the three cities on the same evening. Last year the subject for debate was the "Ship Subsidy Bill." Our affirmative team, composed of Marshall, Huffman, and Tall madge, lost in the debate with Pueblo while our negative team, composed of Starkweather, Brinker, and Pivan, won at the ~prings. The debate this year on the "Income Tax Bill," held on April 8th, was won by our affirmative team in the debate with the Colorado Springs team. Our affirmative team was composed of William King, Fred Cranston, and Fletcher Trunk, leader. The negative team, composed of Harold Jeffery, David Stemen, and Earl Pivan, leader. was defeated by the Pueblo Centennial boys. The Congress banquet last year was held in the Albany Hotel. Mr. Smiley, Mr. Granger, Mr. Potter, and Mr. Kester were present. Starkweather was toastmaster. This year the banquet was held at the Auditorium Hotel. Robert Stearns was toastmaster. The same members of the faculty were present as at last year's banquet. Mr. Smiley gave us a short talk and the other speakers of the evening were Will Shafroth, Fred Cranston, William King, Harold Jeffery, George Kassler, Herbert Wilkins, hiro Taketa, Sidney Doll, David Stemen, Edgar Williams, and Stuart Sweet. Th~ banquet was a great success. OFFICERs oF CoNGREss. President . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ........ . Mr. R. T. Granger President of Senate . ... ..... ........... George Kassler Speaker of House . .... . . . . . .. . .. .. . ... Will Shafroth Treasurer ....... ..... . .. . . . ...... . ... Paul Gibson Historian ........ . .... .... . ... .... . Edward Sebben MEMB L R OF CONGRESS. Senate. F. Cranston, P. G1bson, C. Gilman, H. Griffin, K . Huffman, H. Jeffery, G . Kassler, W. King, 0. Moles, E . Pivan, E. Sebben, R. Stearns, W. Shafroth, R. Smith. D. Stemen, S . Sweet, F. Trunk, E. Williams, T. Ward, H . Wilkins. HoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. C. Brown, R. Canfield. H. Crary, C. Dimler, S. Doll, N. Hinds, S. Howe, F. King, H. Lee, A. Marcus. J . Otto, S. Over meyer, M. Phillips, C . Remington, E. Rogers, H. Rosenberg, S. Taketa, F . T ratter, H. Trunk, ]. Weinberger, S. W erthan. - Stuart Sweet. - Robert Stearns. r1o3 �The Woodbury Declamation Contest was established m October, I 8 7 5. The Hon. R. W. Woodbury was desirous of promoting the interests of the High School, and believing that the benefit derived from declamations was valuable, donated the prize. At first this consisted of a sum of money, but it was later changed to a gold medal. The contest occurs every year at the close of the fall term. The speakers are chosen at trial contest by ballot of their schoolmates. The contestants this year were: David Stemen, Arnold Weinberger, Albert Adams, Haines Lee, Grover Kinn~y. Wilham Shafroth, ] acob Hursch, Philhp Adams, Samuel Rubin, Isadore Weinstem, and Kenaz Huffman. The committee of award was: Mr. Ralph Vorhees, Dan B. Carey, £5~ .. and Earl M. Cranston, Esq. This year the prize was awarded to Isadore W einstein, a freshman . His selection was Patrick Henry's spee~h before the House of Burgesses. This was the first time the prize has ever gone out of the junior 01 senior classes. Much interest is always shown in the Woodbury Contest, and this, the twenty-seventh, was no exception. Some of the best speeches ever delivered, were gn en this year. Last year the contest was won by Herbert W,Jkins, a member of our class. I 1041 �~trurun Qtnutrnt The Stevens' Oratorical Contest was established in 1895 by I. M. Stevens, Esq., and is held on Washington's birthday of each year. The contestants are eight boys, four of whom are chosen to represent East Denver High School, and four to represent the Manual T rainmg High School. The orations must be origmal, must contain not over one thousand words, and must treat of some patriotic subject. The prize to be awarded is selected by the Superintendent of Public Schools, the Principal of the school represented by the winner, and the donor of the prize, and becomes the property of the school. The fifteenth annual contest was held this year in the First Baptist Church. Besides the speeches, the program contained many enjoyable musical numbers. Those competing this year were: Herbert Wilkins, Albert Adams, Kenaz Huffman, Merrill Hawkins, George Patterson, Robert Reeves, Howard Willis, and Frank Williams. The pnze was won by Kenaz Huffman of the East Denver senior class. The subject of his oration was "Amenca's Command of the Pacific." All of the speeches were excellent, and all of the boys deserve much credit. ta.at Drnurr Drbating ~ram.a 105) �[ 106J �i!;nunr It had been a busy day at General Alton's headquarters in the heart of the little city of Jackson, Tenn., where he had established his camp. 1--kre, long after taps had sounded, the lights at his desk gave evidence that the officer in command was still uneasy after the others were asleep. An orderly noiselessly entered the room. Silently he saluted and waited for some sign of recognition. He had to wait for some time before the genera 1. without lookini up. said, "Well, Orderly?" "Colonel Curtis presents his compliments to General Alton, begs to report matters of importance, and asks an immediate interview." The general laid down his pen. "Show him in," he said. fu the colonel entered General Alton rose, and the two grave-faced men looked at each other. "General Alton," began the sharp voice of Colonel Curtis, "a prisoner, a spy, has been arrested attempting to pass the lines. When he was searched a complete drawing of the fortifications and papers bearing information on supplies, conditions of the men, and so forth, were found concealed under a false sole." The general turned a face full of interest to the other and said, "That's bad, very bad, but tell me something of the personality of the prisoner." "I did not see him until after the search, and the evidence that he was a spy was established. He is a mere youth, not more than twenty years old, and from his accent I should judge that he is a native of this section of the country. He has had good training as a soldier; but I think, and the other officers agree with me, that it is the work of an expert with time and knowledge of detail that such a boy could not have.'' The same thought was in the minds of both men. The general. of course, must order court-martial. which must pass the death sentence on this lad, who, after all, was but doing the hardest and most undesired duty a soldier is called on to do: the work of a spy. There was a long silence which was at length broken by General Alton. "I have decided," he said, "to give the prisoner his life on condition that he tells all he knows about the papers." At the close of the interview the general said, "There will be a hearing at 7:30 tomorrow morning, and in the meanwhile see that the prisoner is comfortable. Good night." General Alton was alone again. "Can it be," he said half aloud and half to hJmself, "that, in all the world, there is a man so base as to sell, for money, the informa· tion a soldier would die to preserve?" Meanwhile the prisoner, in his well guarded tent, spent one of those never-to-beforgotten nights. There was little doubt as to his fate, and he waited impatiently for the hour of interview. He longed for his uniform to wear. In that gray, and all i£ meant to him, he could better face the worst. The officers were earnestly talking when the prisoner was announced. General Alton turned toward the boy with keen scrutiny. "You understand, do you not, that you are under the gravest charge of military law," he began. "I do." was the calm reply. The examination then began with, "What is your name?" "William Davis. suh." "Where do you live?" "My home is in Glendale." [ 107 l �The general paused in the examination and when he again began his voice had lost much of its sternness. "Mr. Dav1s, may I ask, is your father's name Edwin Davis, and was he first lieutenant in the old I 6th Virginia in the Mexican war?" The prisoner looked up with surprise m his face; then a smile of pleasure warmed it. "Yes, suh, that is my father. It was the delight of my childhood to hear him tell his stories of army life. Then when this war broke out I couldn't study in school, I had to be a soldier. I was in that last big battle and did my best to get an honorable men. tion, but I failed; and then, when it was necessary to get certain information, I volunteered for I knew every spot of the country, and I was given my chance." His voice faltered a little; "I did my best, General, but I failed ." "It is a sad thing, this fortune of war," the general said, "but we have to do our duty. Now we all feel confident that this is not your work, but that of an experienced person. As commander here, I am prepared to offer you your life on condition that you tell everything: the name and rank of those who supplied you with the information. Of course, you must be your own judge as to whether you can, in honor, reveal what we ask you. You have an hour to think this over. Orderly, show the prisoner into another room, and if he wishes to speak with me at any time, bring him here." William Davis, alone in his room, faced the situation. The traitor was utterly unworthy to be protected by his silence. Should he save his own life? He prayed for an answer. Then suddenly he thought of the last words his father had spoken at parting: "Always remember, a soldier's honor comes first of all things." "No! God help me, no l" he cried in anguish. "I gave him my word l" "Corporal, I wish to speak to General Alton at once:· he said to the orderly. "General Alton, I have made my decision. I cannot tell, I cannot break my .. wor d. . "My boy," said the general, "you did not get your honorable mention in that last battle, but you have won it now. There are not many who would give their lives for their honor. I respect you for your choice. For your father's sake. and for your own sc:.ke, I will try my best to save your life." Next morning a court-martial was held; but, contrary to General Alton's wishe~ and his honorable mention, the evidence was so strongly against the prisoner that he was found guilty and sentenced to death. -Josephine Sullivan. [ 108 1 �DE REBUS MILITARIBUS XA • •11\t . . '\\ Since the class of 191 0 has been at East Denver, the growth of the Cadets has been remarkable. During the last three years there has been an average annual increase in numbers of more than fifty per cent, and the discipline and spirit of the organization have increased correspondi~ly. The Cadets were organized in 1874 by Captain Fischer, and the first Company had as members such men as General Irving Hale and Judge Steele. The former of these akerwards graduated from West Point with the highest record ever made up to that time. In 190 7 Major ] ames E. Hutchingson W.ls appointed Commandant of Cadets and during the three years of his control. the East Denver organization has increased from one very small company to two large ones. Besides the regular bi-weekly drills and the .. officers' school," the different companies in the city are clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association, and a silver cup and many medals are offered for the best shooting. The East Denver companies are workmg hard to win a large share of these prizes· Frequent practice marches are taken through the nearby country, when simple military problems are worked out. There was a most delightful reception tendered the Cadets by the Y. M. C. A.; but the chief social feature of the Cadet life is the annual banquet. The third of these was held at the Albany Hotel on December the third, when about three hundred Cadets and Cadet admirers gathered at the sound of .. mess call" for a very enjoyable evening. Captain Fischer, of the original organization; General Chase, General Kelly, and Captain Strickland, all of the National Guard, were among the prominent men who ~poke in response to the calls of the toastmaster, Captain 1-Lenry S. Sweet, the senior captain. Later in the year comes the Third Annual Military Display, in which East Denver hopes to retain the old and win many new prizes. The Cadet camp at the close of the school year is the event to which all the other things merely lead up. The camp last year was held at Palmer Lake, and all who went declared that they never enjoyed themselves so much, and that they will not miss this year's outing. The commissioned officers at East Denver this year are: Major, Sidney F. Doll; Captain, Henry S. Sweet, Company A; Captain F. Edgar Williams, Regimental Adjutant; Captain, Samuel R. Howe, Regimental Quartermaster; Captain Earl A. Pivan, Company F, Latin School; I st Lieutenants, Romeo Lindenbaum, Company A, and Edward Ohlbach. Company F; 2nd Lieutenant, Glyn Gillette, Company A. F· Edgar Williams, Captain and Adjutant. 109 1 ��<l!ubrt ®fftrrrn CAPTAIN WILLIAMS MAJOR J. E. HUTCHI:-.:GSON CAPTAIN PI\- AN CAPTAIN SWEET CAPTAIN DOLL 1st LIEUTENANT OHLBACH 2nd LIEUTENANT GILLETTE ht LIEUTENANT LINDENBAUM ..-- -~ ;;..--- . . 'J ~ [I I I ] �HE Girls' Chorus Club is still in existence and doing fine work under the leadership of Mr. Wh1teman. The girls are not heard from as often as the boys, yet th,.y spend considerable time and study on the works of famous composers. while the boys sing the less serious songs which appeal to the funny side of one's nature. The Girls' Chorus Club was organized six years ago by Mr. Whiteman, who spends one afternoon a week, during the third and fourth quarters, in training them for the Wolcott contest and also for the graduahng exercises. The club has a number of remarkable voices in it this year and bids fair to become the best it has ever been. The first sopranos are exceptionally strong. "Music hath charms to sooth"- someone has truthfully said ; and when, tired from the routine of school work, the girls assemble to practice their songs, it takes their minds off their studies long enough to rid them of that "tired feeling." The officers of the club this year are: Lolita Snell, librarian; Elizabeth Sutton, president; Louise Gray, vice-president; Alta Estey, secretary; and F ranees Hoyt, treasurer. First sopranos- Catherine Moncrieff, Louise Gray, Frances Hoyt, Hazel Taylor, Ella Duncan, and Elizabeth Hoyt. Second sopranos- Inez Cobbey, Alta Estey, Ruth Nance, Elfreda Bruhn, and Dor~thy Steele. First altos- Elizabeth Sutton, Helen Bruhn, Iva Latenser, Clara Auslender, and Lolita Snell. Second altos- V aredo Dinsmore, Addie Collings, Anna Pakiser, Irene Shamp, and Jennie Au slender. Alma Melzer, accompanist. T - Lolita Snell. I 1121 ��Ever since .• II! sr hool was foe. ·ded it has had some sort of musical club, as a chorus club, a mandolin club, or an orchestra. Since 1905 the boys of the school have had an organized glee club, founded by some enthusiastic members of the senior class of that year, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Arundel. It has performed at all the cadet entertainments, and the oratorical and reading contests, and has always been a source of much enjoyment and pleasure. This year, rehearsals began earlier than usual, and great interest was shown. A5 the club is comt>osed of sixteen wide-awake boys, there is little wonder as to the progre it has made. Much credit is due to the members; but the one who has made and kept the club alive and in a condition worthy of his leadership is Mr. Arundel. Never failing to be present, and always enthusiastic, he has kept the flame of interest burning throughout the whole year. One little blaze burst forth at the senior Hallowe'en party. Only the senior members sang on this occasion, assisted by Mr. Pitts and Mr. Kester. They, w1th Mr. Arundel were certainly the blue ribbon costume winners of the evening. When the effects of this effort had been sufficiently overcome, the club started to prepare for the senior play. It took a great deal of kindling to prepare for this, the final conflagration. But when it came about it was found to be well worth the effort and trouble it had coJ. Eight of the heaviest voices of the club, aided by Mr. Pitts and Mr. Kester, forming a double quintette, gave several numbers that even eclipsed those sung by the entire club The songs "Kemo-Kimo" and "Zip! Bang! It hit the mark," (with Mr. P1tts strong on the "Meow!") were the hits of the evening. The members of the Glee Club are: Howard Shotwell, Albert Adams, Her~rt Wilkins, Russell Wells, Milton Allen, Robert Kolinsky, William Cutts, Lewis Dick. Clarence Brown, Joseph Bloom, Fletcher Trunk, Robert Stearns, Charles Fairfield. and Miner Phillips. 11141 ��~uu~ulht <nlub I"HOTO BY RINlHAIIT WILIAM PIVAN fADI ON TILLITI ( 116 1 HOWE COWELL �11171 �Don't you remember the day that you started to high school? Of couLe you do. If you were a boy, you probably had on your first long trousers; and you had learned on the sly to smoke a pipe. And you, girls! Oh, my! D1dn't you have on you 1 first really long dress? It was the greatest day of your life, that day in September when you left the atmosphere of the grammar school, and stepped into the realms of Lati'l and rubber-heeled teachers; of hastily conned lessons and hastily crammed lunches: of senates and debates, and football enthusiasm. Instinctively you developed an antipathy for anything related to "Manual." Before you were even familiar with the Latin vowels, you knew exactly the proper wav to turn up your nose at the "trainer." Incidentally, you began to use such expressions as "flunk," "gym," "prof," with the ease of an old timer. When you saw the pledge cards, your heart sank to your shoes with a dull thud. For you had cherished dreams of becoming a popular "frat" member. And the only crumb of comfort you derived from the situation was the thought that you would have a good excuse if you didn't get a "bid." Of course you bought the biggest, shmiest tin lunch box you could find, and embelished it with E. D. H. S , in large, straggly letters, blissfully ignorant of the fact that by doing so you branded yourself "Freshie" as certainly as if you had proclaimrd it from the highest building in town. You felt your new dignity strongly when you met an old acquaintance who is still in grammar school; you greeted her with an air of patronage, which said plamly that yuu had left all childish things behind, and could never again be on an equality with her. But your pride was doomed to have a hard fall. Two juniors on the car made very scathing remarks, in a perfectly audible undertone, about the "Fresh," who, you knew only too well, was yourself· And after this your conceit oozed out in large quantities. You found that Seniors have little use for Freshmen, except to sell them ticket to football games or Senior plays. So you resigned yourself to your fate and tried hard study. For what F reshrnan has not consumed the midnight gas, wrestling with simple {?) equations, mumbling conjugations of model verbs, or perhaps wondering vaguely whv "OUR OLD FRIEND" 11181 �Hannibal had to cross the Alps? Is there one who has not grinded and digged and !tudied the whole quarter, having sweet dreams of A's, and then been rewarded by the commonplace B. or the unsatisfactory C? I doubt it. So the year has passed, and your feeling of importance has dwindled away to a mere nothing. You realize that those exalted beings called Seniors, whom you formerly adored, were once as obscure as you. Next year you will be a Sophomore; and when you see poor, meek, bewildered Freshmen prowling around the wrong corridor, you will take pity on them, and direct them to the proper place, thereby relieving their discomfiture, won't you? Not on your life! You will do your best to make them uncomfortable, grinning fiendishly in anticipation of their confusion, or smiling sheepishly at the memory of your own Freshman antics. But what does it matter? Sophs and Seniors, and Juniors, all must have their fun, and the Freshman is the goat. So here's to the F reshm:m. May you all have mean tricks played upon you, and in your turn, play meaner ones on the Freshman who comes toddling after you. - Norma Wason, Latin School. ~OUR COfl5C,ENCE SHOULD fOlrB\D [ 1191 �is for Languages, Which we must learn, To use in the future, Our livings to earn. is for Algebra, And Answers beside, The problems we work, But the Answers we hide. ±I Iis for 1 ardy, Which we sometimes are When the clocks run slow, Or when we miss our car. - is for Innocence, Which we profess, When we go to the office, Before we confess. is for Nothing, And sometimes for Naught, Which we say we've been doing, When in mischief we're caught. [120] �r is for Scholar, For Students, and School, ~~S1~ For Short, Spring, and Summer, And the old Swimming Pool. ~~!!"~.-~ is for College, . W!A\..~~ Where some day we'll be, If year after year We get better than D. is for Hoodoo. And also for History; I understand Hoodoo, But the other's a mystery. is for Office, On floor number two, Where teacher and lecture Are waiting for you. stands for Odium, The Latin for Hate, Applied much to lessons That keep us up late. is for Latin, Our school's good old namt, From it will come forth Men and women of fame. [ 1211 �eub ilny unb ~irl Two new offices. Head Boy and Head Girl. were introduced into the school last fall. at the suggestion of Mr. Kester. The offices are almost a sinecure, the duties bein~ very light; but the requirements for them are many. for the reason that the Ht-ad Boy and Head Girl are to set an example for the rest of the school. and must have all the qualities that make the right kind of men and women. and the right kind of citizens: they must do good class work; they must stand for honesty in school and in school work; they must take an active interest in athletics ; and they must be popular among their fellow students. That Alma Melzer and Homer Griffin. who were chosen by their schoolmates. have met these requirements has been fully shown during the course of the year. If succeeding Head Boys and Girls come up to the high standard set by these officers. this will certainly become a fixed institution of the school. -S. L. s. 1122] �®ur Q!la.an ®ffirrrn '? '? • • Who's Who? l 123J �~.rninr ]Jaubruillr On the evening of April 22nd, in the Woman's Club Building, the senior cia presented a vaudeville show, thus giving another proof of the energy, originality, and ability for which it was already famous. All the performers, with the exception of Shiro's assistant, were members of the senior class. The one-act farce was very clever and entertaining, and the parts exceptionally weli interpreted. Carlisle Thomas, Alma Melzer, Mary Butler, Russell Wells, and Harry Deisher made up the cast. The .. School Kids," a singing and dancing act copied from Gus Edward's School Boys and Girls created great merriment. The .. kids" were: Jeannette Bartlett, Gwendolyn White, Gertrude Cleveland, Eleanor Means, Ruth Brown, Clinton Carney, James Cowles, Gilbert McDonough, Merrill Hawkins, Will Shafroth; and the teache: was William King. The musical family consisting of Ell ida Anderson, Madelyn Keezer, Fletcher Trunk, and Joseph Bloom, was one of the most enjoyable numbers on the program. Shiro Taketa and his Japanese friend gave a whirlwind exhibition of the Japanese wrestling art. The headliners , if that is possible in an all-star bill, was the minstrels. The clever wit and the songs were thoroughly appreciated. In the minstrels were: Clinton Carney, Russell Wells, Clarke Gallup, Milton Allen, Fletcher Trunk, Robert Stearns, Herbert Wilkins, Howard Shotwell, Glenn Robinson, James Bowler, Robert Kolinsky, Clarence Brown, Carlyle Campbell, and Walter Newton. After the show there was a dance in the ballroom, where punch was served. A great deal of credit is due the committee in charge, which consisted of Harry Deisher, chairman, Gilbert McDonough, Russell Wells, Ruth Brown, Helen Phelps, and Ethel Rankin. -S. L. S. IDqr 1\lumni When we think of the material contained in the class of 1909, we cease to wonder that its members have become so successful and prominent in whatever work they may have taken up. When they were just one class ahead of us, we did not realize that they were very different from us; but as we observe them now, we wonder how we will ever keep up the fine record that they and other alumni have established. We see them in many parts of the country; but in every place and occupation they have proved a credit to the school. East Denver's Alumni have always brought the school great credit. A great number of last year's class went to the University of Denver. Among them are: Frances Brown, Harriette Brown, Edna Cantril, Benne! Mead, Clara Mozzor, Kate Howland, Willard Banks, Katherine Sheldon, Edna Hills. Elizabeth M cClear, Max Melville, and Russell Havighorst. [1241 �Fred Browmng is president of the Freshman Class, combined, at the State University at Boulder for 1909, and 1910. Gertrude Strickler is secretary of the class. Winthrop Leach is president of the Freshman Engineers. The State University contains twentytwo out of last year's class. Among them are Anna Anderson, Harold Bird, Waller Brinker, who is a member of the Glee Club, Leslie Roberts, Joseph Bogue, Wayne Cargo, Katherine Gill, William Kopfer, "Duke" Maires, William Christian, and Ned Ells berg. Very few went to the School of Mines this year; but those who did go have put their time to good use. Henry Zisch played on the football team, and George W.lfl~ and Inglis Glendenning have added much to their already large store of knowledge. Have you seen Russell Woods and Harold Tallmadge riding about town on motorcycles? Well they are working. Notice how many young ladies are '•At Home" this year: Margaret Howe, Laura Moncrieff, Pearl Pullen, Mae Bradley, Catherine Brubaker, Anna and Eda Drumm, Ada Haskins, and Irene Kleff. Anning Hammond and Walter Muther are both at Boston Tech. manager of the freshman basket ball team. Muther was Donald Cunningham IS continuing the good work at Dartmouth, that he started at East Denver. john Starkweather 1s at Brown. He was manager of the freshman baseball team, a member of the mandolin club, and has made one of the highest scholastic averages ever made by a freshman at the University. Durbin Van Law is at Cornell. Raymond Marshall is at Harvard studying law and writing letters. Julia Anderson is teaching school in Colorado. between plying the rod and writing letters also. 'Tis said she divides her time Martha Townsend is teaching school in Colorado. Paul Brown and Lionel Killingsworth are both working at the Hendrie-Bolthof Company in Denver. Grace Hillman is with the Denver Post. Edna Hainline is married. Harold Hampton is working in Denver for the Albert Sechrist Company. 1125 1 �ri w J: ~ w LJ 0 ~ __j _J w ~ > J=] r-- LL 0 [J z z t-- cr <( w _j D z <t: > �1910 1Eust Drnuer 1\lpqubd A is for Allen; we'll put him in front. B is Bud Griffin; baseball is his stunt. C for Miss Cohen, whom all the boys like. D is for Deisher, the kids call him ''Dike.'' E is Elizabeth, secretary, class 'I 0 . F is for freshmen, who'll someday be men. G is for Gallup, who never did flunk. H is for Fletcher Hackenschmidt Trunk. I stands for ideas, we're full of them here. ] for Jim Bowler, whom all football teams fear. K is for Kester. Oh Gee! p1pe the smile! L for the lemons we get once in a while. M for Miss Murrish, who never get mad. N is for Newton, a promising lad. 0 for a girl of the Sophomore class. P is for Mr. Pitts, Pauline, and pass. Q is for queens ; there's a bunch in this school. R is for Ramsey, also for rule. S is for Stuart Sweet, say, he can fuss. T for the tests which make Christian boys cuss. U is for up, where we'll go when we die. V is Miss Van Gilder, also for "Vi." W is for Wilkins, Wilfley, and White. X I don't know, we'll keep that out of sight. Y is for "yellow streak;" none of that here. Z for the Mines' star, who was with us last year. - H . B. Jeffer);. <!htW1tir Lolita-Gomg to the Senior dance? Alma-1 shall be out of town that night. Lolita- ! wasn't invited either. Gertrude's New Year's resolution was to be absolutely truthful. Shortly after this in English class, Miss Park asked her to define the personal pronoun "she." Mindful of her resolution, she said, "Nominative, she; possessive, her; objective, him." Cross-eyed teacher {much angered at a noisy boy )-Will the boy whom I'm looking at please stand!" Every boy in the room jumped to his feet. Mr. Smiley {approaching one of the young ladies in the hall)-Eleanor, don't you think you are too old to play with the boys? Eleanor- No, sir, the older I get the better I like them. We find that Shakespeare has solved the high school courses as follows: First year-" A Comedy of Errors." Second year-" Much Ado About Nothing·" Third year-"As You Like It." Fourth year- " All's Well That Ends Well." [127 1 �Harry D, translating- After a two days march, Cresar reached the territory ol the Belgre and threw up his fortifications. Life's a joke, And all things show it, Look at a Freshman, And then you'll know 1t. Mr. Elder {in physics) What is a vacuum? Ben C.- I have it in my head, but I can't express it. A gentle hint to physiology pupils : respect! If a teacher cracks a joke, laugh at it out of Mr. Garvin- Pour a little nitric acid into a tube and add a few bits of copper, say two bits. Homer G . {giving an account of a Virginia colony ) - The people being without food, the whole bunch croaked. "There once was a student named Willy, Who sang and recited quite shrilly, He curled his hair On an iron, I declare, And drove his Latin class silly." Mrs. Wilson- Please explain the different zones. Carlisle T.- There are two zones- the m3sculine and feminine. The masculine is either temperate or intemperate, and the feminine is either torrid or frigid. Mr· Pitts to Jeannette B.- How do you define "Black as your hat?" Jeannette- Blackness that may be felt. Fletcher T . -Mr. Granger, who would get the job, if the president and VIC.! president of the Senior class should die? Mr· Granger- ! don't know, but I reckon the undertaker would. Mr. Arundel- There are only six fluent conversationalists in the Umted States I am glad to say I know the other five. Marjorie D - Say, Mr. Kester, how do you make love? Mr. Kester- Take 10 cc. of palpitation of the heart, put in a few drops of blushes for indicator, titrate with 1-1 0 normal solution of loss of sleep, set in a cool place for one hour, evaporate on a water bath, then weigh as pure love. Mrs. Grant to Dorsey D.- Dorsey, have you never heard that in the bright lexicon of youth, there is no such word as fail? Dorsey- Yes, but I have also heard that lexicographers should be Immediately notified of the omission. 1128 ] �Beth H.- Oh, Miss Park, won't you cnticise this poem? Miss Park (after a pause)-Er-um- your feet are too long. with pleasure. (Exit Beth, on run. ) I cannot scan them Kenaz to Gladys: "May I print a kiss on your lips?" he said, She nodded a kind permission; They went to press and I rather guess, They printed a whole edition. Experiment- Given, a laboratory full of girls; add three young men; prove that all the girls will turn to rubber. Merrill-" Did the giraffe have a long illness?" James B.-.. Y es, he had a sore throat." As Billie bent over her fair face he whispered: "Darling, if I should ask you m French if I might kiss you, what would you answer?" She, calling up her scanty knowledge of the French language, exclaimed: "Billet doux. " It was after the distribution of the prizes at school. "Well, did you get a prize?" asked Johnnie's mother. "No, but I got 'horrible mention,' •• answered Johnnie. Mr. Pitt's standing joke·-"The motto of every senior class should be this passage from Virgil. "Have no faith in the 'horse,' ' Trojans!" Stuart S.-"Are there any blue-jays here?" Mr. Bethel.- "Y es, there are all kinds of jays here." It was the morning before the Manual-East Denver game last year, and two of the Manual students were walking around the East Denver High School building on Stout street, carefully surveying the whole building. Down the walk from the high school, came one of East's fine little freshmen. "I beg your pardon," said one of the Manual students, who is a bit of a smarty, to the "freshie," "can you tell me where I can find East Denver?" 'Tm very sorry," said the bright little chap with never a smile, "they've locked it up. You see there are so many Manual people strolling around here to-day." Henry Sweet contributed the following to the "joke committee." "Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Laugh again and you laugh alone ; The first time it is the teacher's joke, The second, the joke is your own. " "I suppose,'' ventured George Van S., "that you never would speak to me agam if I were to kiss you?" "Oh, George," Ruth F. exclaimed, "why don't you get over the habit of always looking at the worst side of things?" 1129 J �Mr. Newland (reading a notice) - "Cresar lost last hour, if found, return to .. offi ce. Low voice in rear: " Why, I thought Caesar was dead." Q. A· Q. A. Q. A. Freshman.. "What is a Senior?" "A Senior is one who uses a 'pony' on a race for a sheepskin." "What is a Junior?" "One who is glad he is not a Sophomore and who wishes he were a Senior.'' "What is a Sophomore?" "One who begins to enjoy life as soon as he can forget that he was once " Q. "What is a Freshman?" A. "Just walk down the hall any day and form your own opmton, we refrain from saying anything uncharitable." How to make a Sophomore-Take a bunch of greens and let boil forty weeks; strain thoroughly through numerous tests ; let stand twelve more weeks. Norman Hinds (translating Vtrgil): -"Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck-well, that's all the farther I got, Miss Kennan." Miss Kennan-"Well, Norman, that's far enough." In 12th grade English-"Why didn't the Ancient Mariner sink, when the ship sank?" Harold S.-"He hadn't eaten anything for several days." Male voice (over phone)-" Hello!" Grace Bartholomew-" Hello!" Male Voice---"ls that you, darling?" Grace---"Yes, who is this?" Mary had a little lamb, Its bleat was much like Heaven, And every time she tied it out, It bleat for 191 1. 11301 �I was seated down in Room S1xteen, Not knowing what to write; When suddenly there came a thought Which brought to me delight. For what subject was there worthier The labor of a pen, Than the staid and reverend seniors, The class of 191 0. Four years ago we entered On the joys of high school life, We were freshmen then and all our day Were full of toil and strife. For the sophomores would treat us With the loftiest disdain; And with algebra, and Latin, We had to rack our brain. But next year we, as sophomores, Had sweet revenge at last; And looked then with amusement Upon our freshmen past. Our sophomore and junior years Sped rapidly away; I l seemed that we had risen To be seniors in a day. This last, our senior year, has been The brightest of them all; Our members won distinction On the field, and in the hall. In after years when we look back Upon our record. then We'll be proud that we were members Of the Class of 191 0. -H. B. ]etferJ). 1131 I �Admiring Pupil-"The Glee Club sang like--oh !-What is that bird that comes out in the night~" Pupil, helpfully from rear- "Nightmare." Ellida Anderson-"! don't see how the freshmen can keep their little caps on their heads." "Vacuum pressure. .. The teacher was giving a geography lesson, and the class having traveled from London to Labrador, and from Thessaly to Timbuctoo, was thoroughly worn out. "And now," said the teacher, "We come to Germany, that important country governed by the Kaiser. Tom my ] ones, what is a Kaiser?" . "Please'm," yawned Tommy, "a stream o' hot water springin' up an' disturbin' th( earth!" '' 'Alter Ego,' what means this?'' The teacher asked a dago ; "I don't know," the lad replied, And winked his "alter ego." Mr. Cannon-" The Carboniferous Era was extremely interesting." Bertha Bernstein-"Guess I must have missed that number." Gwendolyn-''Why do you not approve of dancing?" Harold S.-"Because it's mere hugging set to mus1c·" Gwendolyn-" Well, what is there about that you don't like?" Harold-" The music." "Don't you think students in lecture courses act very illogically?" "How's that?" "They all seem to jump so at conclusions." Advice to members of ccngress-Eat tongue ~andwiches prior to debates. Miss Murrish (assigning topics for essays in English class) · ster;" Mr. White, "the hog;" Miss Means, "rubber." Mr- St1les, "the lui, Conductor (on Stout street car)-Your fare, Miss. Hazelle Taylor- Really now, do you think so? "Gladys had a little lamb, His hair was white as snow, And everyhere that Gladys went, Kenaz was there also." She - "Do you know you're the first Harvard man I ever met. I know a ~mgle Harvard man ! " He- 'Tm single." He-" There's the great Russian composer!" She "What\ his name?" ''S-1-v-i-t-z-i·s-k-t-z-y?" "How do you pronounce it?" "With a siphon, I guess!" L132J I don't believf! �"Well,.. said the cannibal chief as his followers brought in the lean but plucky explorer, "Who in blazes ever said, 'The bravest are the tenderest?' " Grind-"Fine sunrise this morning." Stoode--"I don't know, I always get in before that." "A chap may have a touring car Of sixty horse or so, And scorn to hire a French chauffeur. To make the critter go; Yet though it be a boundless joy To .. chauff'' your own machine, Me for a quiet seat with her 'Way back in the limousine·" "What is a perfect gentleman?" venting a lady. "- Princeton Tiger. "One who awaits the proper time before circum- "The young author was in a quandary. "Would you." he inquired. "have your hero tear up the street, or tear down the street?" "That depends. Is your hero a sprinter or a paving contractor~ •• He-"Have you any fine-tooth combs?" lt-"No; but I have some fine tooth brushes."- Wido'DI. Monte-" Hello. Reggie, welcome to our city!" Reg- "Why. you blawsted fool. I've lived here all my life."Penn. Punch Bowl. "There was an old boy from Duluth. Who thought he still was a youth. He started to ski And the reader can si That though his fingers are crossed he is liable to become seriously injured. "There was once a boy from Algiers. Who said to his harem, "My dears, Please give me a hearing, I've bought you some earrings." The ladies then pricked up their ears." " Is your complexion genuine?" "Yes. Under the pure food and drug laws. "- Princeton Tiger. "I hear ]ones and Smith had a falling out the other day, and haven't spoken since." "Yes, the machine was going sixty miles an hour." Miss Murrish- "Who was Ireland's greatest benefactor?" Clinton Carney- " Columbus·" Miss M.- "Why, what did he do for Ireland?" Clinton-" Discovered America." Father-" My son, would you ever tell me a lie?" Johnny-"Yes, father." F ather- "Ah, you are truthful beyond my fondest dreams- here's a nickel"- Chaparral. 1133 �...... I.. Jain ®n~ The chemistry class is rattled and riled, Upon the atomic theory; They've studied and crammed with Nerves very mild ( ? ) Until they declare themselves weary. Jain IDwn Somehow the weights of hydrogen, And other gases, too, Are very hard to get And never quite come true. 1-Gaat ~truggl~ Some substances the chem. class might With difficulties rend, But when they do-well, rest assured This world of ours will end. George K .-Hello, Stuart, how have you been lately? Stuart S. (who has just slipped on the ice) - Oh, I passed a pleasant summt>r, but I had a bad fall. Charley W.- What did Santa Claus bring you? Norman H.-Presents fit only for a section hand. Charley W .-Why, what did you get? orman H.- A pile of ties. Once a Freshman was cast on an African shore, Where a cannibal monarch held sway ; He served up the Freshman on slices of toast, On the eve of that very same day. But the vengeance of heaven Foil owed swift on the act, For before the next morning was seen, By cholera morbus the tribe was attacked, For the Freshman was terribly green. Helen Ross. Angry Mother- "Willie, I told you not to go m sw1mmmg, but I see your hair is wet.'' Willie-"! didn't mean to Mother, but the devil tempted me." Mother-"Why didn't you tell him to get behind you?" Willie-"! did, and he kicked me in." Angry Father-" How dared you, sir, to kiss my daughter on the dark piazzn last night?" Young Man- " Now, sn, that I have seen her in the light I wonder myself." 11341 �IDqt 1Eu.at IDtnutr 111arulty East Denver has a faculty, Which surely takes the prize, For they are all good-looking, As well as wondrous wise. William Smiley, of this school, Is principal and "boss." He's generally good-natured, But look out when he's cross. Then comes Mr. Garvin, And also Mr· Pitts, When sent to them, they're bound to tear Your character to bits. Miss Murrish you will think is fine, If you should ever meet'er. Mr. Hermans also, whom The fellows call "St. Peter." And then there's "Papa" Cannon, Who never eats at noon, Miss Hood and Mr. Who dearly love to spoon. We go to Dora Lucas when We want to get excused. Fifth in sixteen, by Miss Van Gilder we're abused. There's Kester and there's Potter, Two good old "scouts" are they. That Mr. Bethel wants a wife, Is not for me to say. Mr. Clifford teaches Spanish, And Miss Cohen how to draw, While Mr. Crabb endeavors T o educate your .. paw. " Though not all given here. we hope That you have seen enough, To show that when we claim The best of teachers, it's no "bluff." -Harold ]ef!erJ)· A countryman in Savannah observed a gang of darkeys labonng on the streets, each wearing a ball and chain. He asked one why that ball was chained to his leg "To keep people from stealing 1t," said the dar key, "big lot of thieves around here." "There are two reasons why people don't mind their own business :-One, they have not any business; and the other, they have not any mi11.d." [1351 �......... IDn •· It Jrffrru "If all the poems I have written, Were piled in a pile and by a candle 'Iitten' You could see the blaze a mile. But all the gold I have 'glitten' From all the poems I have 'wrote: Wouldn't hurt the feeblest kitten, If poured molten down its throat." An American visiting London for the first time was goaded to desperation by the incessant necessity for "tips." Finally he entered a washroom in his hotel only to be faced by a large sign, which read: "Please tip the basin after using." "Never! I I '' said the Yankee, turning on his heel, "I'll go dirty first." "He met her in the meadow, as the sun was sinking low, He walked along beside her in the twilight's after glow, She waiting patiently while he took down the bars, Her eyes were shining brilliantly as stars, But she neither smiled nor thanked him, because she knew not how; For he was but a farmer's lad, and she-a Jersey cow." Medical Professor-"What is the result, young man, when a patient's temperature goes down as far as it can?" Student-''Why-er-he gets cold feet I" "Oh!" sighed the fat lady as she came down the ladder, "What a narrow escape!" She (friendly tone)-"By the way, are you going to take dinner any place to-night?'' He (eagerly)-"Why, no, not that I know of·" She (serenely )-"My, won't you be hungry to-morrow morning." "Since the human body contains sulphur, that may be why some girls make better matches than others." "They say that monkeys talk," he said, "Do you believe they do?" She answered with a tired smile, "Why, yes, of course, don't you?" "What do you think of a man with a rip in his coat, and only two buttons on hi~ vest?" "He should either get married or divorced." An attendant at a Kansas institute for the deaf. dumb, and blind, was undergoing a pointless rapid fire examination at the hands of a female visitor. "But how do you summon the poor mutes to church?" she asked finally. "By ringing the dumbbells, madam," replied the attendant. "Had a great surpise today." "How was that?" "My son pointed out the famous football coach to me." "What surprised you in him?" "Why, it was a man. I always thought it was an ambulance." I 1361 �"My poor man, " said the kind old lady, as she handed out a cut of prune p1e, 'how did you come to fail, if you owned a condensed milk factory?" "Ah, ma'am," responded the tall, lean tramp, "It was de fault of my partner. He called de milk de 'Globe' brand and we went up." "And the name ruined it?" "Yes, rna' am; you see de globe is two-thirds water." "Nick Altrock, one of the real funny actors on the ball field, boarded at the same hotel with '"jiggs" Donahue last winter, and one morning at the breakfast table "jiggs" said: The buckwheat cakes at this hotel remind me of a baseball game." "How's that?" asked Donahue. "The batter doesn't always make a hit." Madeline--"They say she got all her furniture on the installment plan." Frances T.-"She did. She has had four husbands, and she got a little furnilur~ with each.'' "Why do people have silver weddings, pa?" "just to show what their powers of endurance have been, my boy!" St. Peter-'' Are they all in?" Gabriel-"Not yet. Some of the women have gone back to take a la&t look Ul the mirror.'' A young man once said to Thomas Edison, the inventor: believe that genius is inspiration?" "No," replied Edison, "genius is perspiration." "Mr. Edison, don't you johnny's mother had made him a present of a toy shovel and sent him out to play in the sand with his little brother. "Take care of baby, now, johnny, and don't let anything happen to him," was mamma's parting injunction. Presently screams of anguish from baby sent the distracted mother flying to the sand pile. "For goodness sake, l om my, what has happened to the baby?" said she trying to soothe the wailing infant. "There was a naughty fly biting him on the top of the head, and I killed it with the shovel.'' was the proud reply. "The clergyman's work was over and done, He proved that one and one make one. Then the lawyer came out and what did he do, But prove that one from one left two. "Going to send your son on a sea voyage, are you?" "Yes. if there is anything in him a long sea voyage will bring it out!" "But I don't love you." He- "Oh! that doesn't matter, I won't be home much." ''Three is a crowd, and there were three, The girl. the parlor lamp, and he; Two is company, and no doubt, That's why the parlor lamp went out." 1137 1 �"You are a brick, I do aver," Said Sam to Bessie at his side. "A sort of pressed brick, as it were," She laughingly replied. "Did you hear the tree bark when they tried to take its trunk for board?" "Grandpa, will you make a noise like a frog?" Grandpa- "What for, my boy?" Johnny- "Why. pa said we'd get ten thousand when you 'croaked.' " "I did not take your name in vain," remarked the youth as he received a check from the uncle whose name he bore. "- Princeton Tiger. Motto for a gusty day: "Uneasy lies the hat we wear to town.'' "The man I love." the maiden said, "Must have hair of the deepest red." "If that's the reason you turn me down," Exclaimed the youth with locks of brown, As he raised his head with a doleful sigh, "I suppose there's nothing to do but dye." Jim- "Who's that awful 'mess' over there?" Tom-"That sir. is my mother." · ]im- "Er-oh-ah, yes- urn. Well, ahem, you just ought to see mine ~ "­ Lampoon. I I 381 �Our Thanks The I 91 0 Annual Board wishes to thank all the teachers in the school tor the interest they have shown, and the help they have given; especially M1ss Hood, Miss Murrish, and Miss Woodson. If it had not been for the untiring work of M1ss Kennan and Mr. Newland, this volume would never have been finished. 1139: �The pntron~e the advertisers has made the publicaf rj tbeAnnual a (Dssibility. ~how your appreciation cj their support by supporting them �141 ADVERTISEMENTS ...The ... Pratt Book Store KODAKS 1214 Fifteenth St. AND FINISHING School Books Our Specialty BEST EQUIPMENT New and Used LARGEST STOCK IN CITY All Kinds of School Supplies The Denver Photo Materials Company WE WILL BUY YOUR USED SCHOOL BOOKS Don't forget the place--1214 FIFTEENTH STREET One block below Tramway Loop, same side of 15th. ER!Ii EST R. Lt:NBECK, Pre ident 1630-1632 Champa Street Denver, Colorado PHO 'E MAIN 68 She (pinning up pictures)-" Hta ve you got a thumb tack?" He--"No, but I have some finger nails, will they do?" Greetings from the West's Greatest Music House--- The Knight-Campbell Music Co. Retail Wareroom Occupy the Entire Building at 1625-27-29-31 CALIFORNIA ST. Nearly 40 years of uninterrupted ucce i our record and the year 1910 finds us more than duplicating the records e tablished in any of the previous year . l:. s. 1\ASSLF~. l're<~ident Clns'l of "116" C. !\1. KASSLER. Kretary Cia !I of" '9" The Kassler Investment Co. Financial Agents Real Estate Loans PHONE MAIN 609 Investment Securities 430-32 COOPER BUILDI G �- ADVERTISEMI:..NTS 14.2 - Telephone 1216 Trunk Factory - 'Jl,e A. E. Meek Trunk & Bag Co. L. B MEEK Pre~ . R. W MEEK. Sec 1207 16th 1605 Lawrence Corner 16th and Lawrence DENVER FRANK L. C. A. Kendrick. Pres.. H. E. Bellamy. V. Pres. 'Ifte Kendrick- B ellamy Co. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS CORNER SIXTEENTH AND STOUT STS. Denver, Colorado ICE Of Cour e CLEAN PURE BISHOP SANITARY COURTEOUS, CAREFUL SERVICE FULL WEIGHT IN SURANCE LOANS W RENTS Stop the Green Wagon or Colorado Building The Capital Ice and Storage Company A little girl answered the telephone soon after her father had u·ed it. When she " Hello!" there was no answe: at first. called Turning to her mother, she said in her usual animated way: "I don't know yet who it 1s, mother, but I'm sure it's a man, because I smell the tobacco." PHONE M. 729 """ T he Tr emont Grocers Table Delicacies. Imported & Domestic Fruits.Vegetables, Etc. Fresh Meats. Poultry fsl Game 2oo-2o2 stxTEENTH T. Cor. Cleveland Pl. Tel • 2210-2230 D enver, Colorado �143 ADVERT/SI:,MENTS The ... TELEPHONE MAIN 7829 American Printing and Pub. Company PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS QUALITY PRINTING REASONABLE PRICE 1817 California Street This Book was printed by us. Give us your next Annual. Service and Efficiency DENVER �ADVElt fiSEMENTS 144 ENGRAVING BY ALL PROCESSES HALF .. TONES ZINC ETCHINGS Commercial Artists-Designers We make a specialty of School and College work and get your cuts out when promised. Write us for special estimates '!he WILLIAMSON .. HAFFNER ENGRAVING COMPANY :: DENVER Jos. I Schwartz, New Location 1000 Sixteenth Street MR . J. B. EDWARD , Manager 1566 Broadway, Cor. East 16th Ave., Denver, Colo. Telephone Main 2167 �145 ADVERTISEM EN TS C. H. Taisey & Company MERCHANT TAILORS Removed to 431 fifteenth Street, J,--y DENVER , , I ';) ~ ~~laity park Hill and For . Lots People Young Downtngton JOHN C. GALLUP & CO. Established 1887 Phones 57 and 99 Main 719 SEVENTEENTH ST. I~ I ( (\ 1t' " .' Y.~ '-'/._j ~) u I Co1(-e. 'j e. Poste•s Tall~ C.a..-d..s Pl a c. e. C a "T'"d.s Fa.\) 01 s , e.tc.. . · DorothY ~LLt::, .ll3 \ CY \..l.P \.n. St. Ph.ol\.e.)Yo•K I go3. ne.l)_\) e.I,C..o'lo. "Poor chap! Everything he earns goes on his wife's back!" "Well, if you had seen her at the opera you wouldn't have thought he earned much. .. H. P. MARTIN, Pre~. I. . COTT, ~fa-r , Scott-Martin Floral Co. THE BEST ARRANGED CORSAGE BOUQUETS IN THE CITY Phone Main 4287 1506 Broadway �ADVERTISEMENTS 146 E•tabli~hed tn Denver 1898 Is a baku broke when he's making dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? Phone Main 2836 \Vould a wallpaper store make a good hotel, Because of the "boarders" the:e? U41 California "t. GOUGAR & TODD '\ ould you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head, just to give him a little "hare?" \Vould you throw a rope to a drowning lemon, Just to give a lemonade? BICYCLE DEALERS Attrry _@,. 1llauts TAILOR 520 Seventeenth Street We give all car~ Denver P . ] MOFFAT E. E. ZOOK our per~onal attention. Our Equip- ment i~ of the best for the care of Gas Moffat-Zook Motor Car Company and Electric Car,. If you arc sati5fied give trial. Storage, Repairing and Supplies di~- us a PHONE YORK ~65 1818 East Sixteenth Avenue Think Herrick's When you "ish Text Books, Note Books or School Supplies. •• • • • • •• • HERRICK'S BOOK STORE 934 FIFTEE TH TREET Everything In Ribbons ·--------~----------Wholesale and Retail Lace', Em~roidene~.Vciling'. Neckwear. Handkerchiefs---Bag~. Belt~. Jewelry Novelties, Etc.• Etc. New York Ribbon Store M. B .Walker, Prop. 1104-06-08 16th St. �ADVER TISEMENT.S 147 THINK BROADHURST WHEN YOU THINK SHOES Especially if you are thinking of the smart Oxfords we are showing that will cost you but four dollars. THE BROADHURST-CARTER SHOE CO. 823 Sixteenth Street Direct Importers of Cameos and Fancy Gems---Jos. I. Schwartz •- Reading Standard BICYCLES The Mile a Minute Bicycle THE BOOT CYCLE CO. I 45 I Broadway Denver �148 ADVERTIS£ME T.S High School Pharmacy Mile High Photo Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES PANORAMIC GROUPS A SPECIALTY LANTERN SLIDES & KODAK FINISHING STOUT ST. 1862 Cor. 19th St. Ice Cream .Sc Per Plate 1524 Court Place PHONE MAI'J 7414 Me Phee and Me Ginnity Company PAINTS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS. You can have confidence in any goods we sell you 1629 Arapahoe St. BARTELS BROS. Fir,l S1uden1 -"\~ hal i , lhe E:~glish lesson aboul?" Serond Student- "Aboul live pages in ad· vance ... LOUIS F AARTELS THEO \' • BARTELS Jos. I. Schwartz, Manufacturing Jeweler, 1000 16th St. REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE 525 Seventeenth St. Denver" Colo. PHO E MAl 71S Cotillion Dancing School "'\ hal is a polygon?" "A polyg:m is a dead parrol." 'Ihe Austin Drug Co. Mrs. Wm. Warren-Hayden, Prop. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS 25 E. 13th Ave. Phone Main 1022 We make a specialty o( Prescription Work . Prompt Delivery ~ ~ Corner Colfax and Josephine Phone~ York 49 and 2820 �-~--------------------------------------- ADVER TJSEMENTS - 149 Bishop Francis Barney The BARNEY Studio Photographic Portraits Two Hundred Appel Building Sixteenth and Larimer Streets DENVER, COLORADO PHONE MAI N 3 3 20 Charlie came to the doctor's office in a state of great excitement and said: "Please, doctor, come right straight over and see Freddy - mother says he's wreathed in agony." TheW. C. NEVIN CANDY CO. ==== MANUFACTURERS OF ==== Nevin"s College Chocolates Nevin"s Milk Chocolates Nevin"s Dainty Sticks : I C. W. Anderson Oskar N. Ander on ANDERSON BROS. ~· The Finest Lunch Room in Denver- -Just Opened Coal, Wood and Feed Bigger,s Office and Yard : 42nd and J o ephine treet TELEPHONE MAIN 3265 Lunch Room Wholesale Distnbuton of the GOLD COIN STOCK F00l)S AND REMEDIES Manufactured by The G<>ld Co1n Stock Food Co .. of St Paul. Mmn .• the larae•t factory of itt kind in the world. Strictly F irst-Class DENVER, OLO. 1727-1729 STOUT ST., Denver �;o 1 ADVER1 J:,J:.MEN COLORADO COLLEGE rs Departments College of Arts and Science--E. S PARSONS Dean Founded at School of Engineering--- Colorado Springs F CAjORI Dean in 1874 School of Forestry--W. C. STURGIS Dun The thirty-seventh year will begin m September, 191 0. School of Mustc--E D.HALE WM. F. SLOCUM, Pres. Exclusive and Original Jewels---Jos. I. Schwartz University of Denver To the Stu.lenb of the:. Ea(t DenN:r High School, CREETII'vC : The Umve ~sity of Denver will naturally become more and more the Umve stly for yolDg people in and near Denver \'Vhy should any stu :lent m or near Denver go away from home to study? No college can offer more thoro wcrk than we r.re giving at Univer;ity Park Th: instruction you are offered at home is as good i.1 quality as the be.,l instruction you are offered away f om home. Then remember that we offer every day len times more courses of study than any studc 1t can p:>ssibly take. A student who can leave home in the morning and enjoy the discipline of college life during the day, returning home in the evening, hal the best posstble opportunity to develop i-ntellectual and moral power. Moral health ts of more come1uence than intellectual acuteness in the race of life Do not fo ·gel that Catalog and bulletins can be had for the asking Summer School from june 20th to july 29th. Regtslraticn days for the opening of the fall quarter September 5th and 6th. Very sincerely, HENRY A BUCHTEL. Chancellor. Dean �151 ADVERTISEMENTS State Normal School of Colorado GREELEY. COLORADO A Profess&onal School for the Preparation of Teachers. DIPLOMAS: Normal, Pd. B. '\Jormal Graduate, Pd. M. Normal College, A. B . DEPARTMENTS Language. Science. Mathematics. Social Subjects. Industrial Arts. Nature Study. Elementary Agriculture. Profes5ional Subjects. A well selected library. contammg 40,000 volumes, well equipped laboratories, museums, out-door play g·ound, and athletic field, a school garden and forestry. with green house, practice school from kindergarten to high school inclusive in which each student is given full opportunity to observe and teach while connected with the institution, and a well trained faculty imbued with the functional side of education. The fall term opens September 13th, 191 0. For further particulars send for catalog. Z. X. SNYDER, President Greeley, Colorado . . JOS. I. SCHWARTZ, Diamonds, precious and emt-prectou MARBLE HALL- A HIGH-CLA PRIVATE BALL ROOM The large t dancing floor pace and bes t appointed ball room in the city. �152 ADVERTISEME N TS DONATION Cluett, Peabody & Co. Arrow Collars Cluett Shirts Officers and Directors - START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH H . F. Crocker, Pres1dent. ...THE ... HOTI J E. Osborne,V.-Pres. Ceo. McLean, Y.-Pres. E W Genter, Y .-Pres. J Norman, V.-Pres. Ornn McNutt, Sec'y. J L Brush . \V D . Hoover. E C. R1ve:s. A. W . Gillette. Frank N . Bancroft. George L. Nye W . ] . Galligan. CITY BANK& TRUST CO. 1638 Welton Street AND - Help pay your way through college with your o~ money and the 4 per cent. interest the Company pays on savings accounts. ANDREW CARNEGIE, one of the world's richest men, said: "'My foothold on fortune's ladder began when I opened my Savings account." The successful men of the future are men who today prepare for the opportunity of tomorrow. fJI This Bank pays four per cent interest on Savings accounts. ABU:. The International Trust Company :: Bank :: EQUIT BUILDING SEVENTEENTH STREET AT STOUT "Oldest and Largest.. DENVER �153 ADVER'f /Sl:.ME NTS When You!' Buy a ~==­ p I E R c E The Specialty Store 717·71~ lb .. E>t.ut- I'~ :nt.A.n510Z 9wi\Jn Cofo1..(l.()o- of the West for You know you have the best wheel that money and skill can produce Linens and Laces You are invtted to inspect the many NOVELTIES we have brought out for GRADUATION and other occa~ions. There 1s satisfaction in owning such a wheel. The Pettee Cycle Co. Superior Quality Prompt Altention 417 Sixteenth Street Wqr t;rpnrr Moderate Price• " Don't let her little brother sec You kiss your dear farewell, For all philosophers agree, 'Tis the little things that tell." mrug Q.ln. ·-· 17th Ave. & Logan St. Telephone Main 6421 Jos. I. Schwartz, Frat Pins and Emblems. I Geo. E . Cartwri,ht Han• 0 . Cartwri,ht Ja•. E . Cartwri•ht The Cartwright Investment Co. Real Estate Investments 729 17th St. Loans ln~urance Phone 115 Babcock Bros. Hatters and Manufacturing Furriers Our pecialty Alaska Seal Jackets - Fur Remodeled Sole Agent Dunlap Hats Agent J. B. Stetson & Co. . 1009 and 1011 IXTEENTH STREET �154 ADVI::.RTISI::.\IENT.S llr14ux ~tubtn 1230 16th St. Phone Main 8239 Room 205 Rates to High School Students DENVER PHOTOGRAPHS AGENTS FOR THE FOSTER BUILDI!\:G CARE OF PROPERT'r The Bishop-Cass Investment Co. Investments, Bonds Real Estate, Insurance PHONE M.i.IN 4729 J. H. Howard. Pres. 16f:8 BROAD\\AY B Coldren, Treas. I. F. Downer, Sec. ESTABLISHED 1877 The Hallack & Howard Lumber Co. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Building Material Sole Aa~nla Colorado and Wyomma for Malthoid Rfa. and P. & B. Bu1ldina Pa~ra Larimer and Seventh Streets - Denver, Colo. Artistic Designing, jos. l. Schwartz, I000 16th St �155 ADVERTISI:.MEN TS To paying office positions is the record of over four hundred young people since this Annual '"u issued last year. Many were East Denver pupils. Wtth the conhnued improvement in business condttio'ls, t 1d th: rapid growth of Denver, many m'Jr~ will be needed the coming year. It will pay you to prepare now for positions next fall. Summer term opens Monday, June 13th. Fall term opens Tuesday, September 6th. SAPPHIRES, RUBIES, EMERALDS, ETC. JOS. I. SCHWARTZ 17th OPENS JUNE 20, 191 0 PREPARE FOR ENTRANCE T O COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY Apply Early 1545 Glenarm SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING �156 ADVERTJSEMEN7 5 High-Grade Tailoring for High-Class Young Men CO~ I THAN READY-MADl:~. and you know we clean and press our ~uits FRl:E or- CHARGE LES It Pay• to buy of V• The Marx Tailoring Co. .\\AKI::-R"-01 .\\l- 1610-12 Ch.tmpa t. ( 1.0 Jill: l km er, Colo. L' cry l .ssie has her laddie, "I o whisper words of love, But every lassie has her dadd1e, To kn~ck on the floor above·" JOS. I. SCHWARTZ Fine American and Swiss Watches �157 ADVERTISEMENTS Trunk's Prescriptions for Rheumatism and Gout Will absolutely overcome any kind or any case of rheumatism or gout on earth. It is positively infallible if the patient will only read, study .... and follow the directions. Price $1.50. Six for $7.50 MANUFACTURED BY The best of everything to eat is yet to come, if you THE order Sell's Ice Cream, TRUNK BROS. DRUG CO. Cake and Candy 40 0-4 0 2 SIXTEENTH STREET .... .... TELEPHONE MAIN 5980 Laboratory and Branch Store 58 Broadway, Denver Don't be excited . "Three is a crowd, and there were three, You can n1ake all the arrangement by TELEPHONE If the ea 'Y way. THE The girl, the parlo: lamp, and h~; Two is company, and no doubt, That's why the parlor lamp went out." Watch Repairing, Jos. I. Schwartz, 1000 16th. The W. C. Hendrie Rubber Co. l)l;'-IIVER \:'o.D ALT LAKE RuGBY CoAL CoMPA Y Leather, l-htbber and Canv:t~ Belting SOl FIFTEENTH STREET Corner Glenarm Phone Mam 12 3 DE:\\ E.R, COLORADO Clean Coal promptly Delivered Rubber and Cotton Ho"e Automobile and Carriaae !'ire~ 1" \ouldeJ Rubber Good", Lacing, Etc. 1721 TO T TREET, DE!'Ii\ER. COLOHADO �158 ADVERTISEMENTS Leading Jewelry Designer and Manufacturer, Jos. I. Schwartz, 1000 16th St. Y. New Club Room for Older Boys Only Box Ball, Pool, Cue Roque, Shuffle Board M. C. A. New Library, T echmcal, Magazines, F 1ction, Etc. $2 .. Special Summer Membership .... $2 Membership Good from June to October Summer Camp, Outings of all Kinds, Seventyfive Swims, Tennis, Roof Garden, Stunts B 0 y s· D E p T. �159 ADVERTISEMENTS MATERIALS KODAKS M. Silverman Phone Main 370 H. F. TOTMAN French Art Embroidery DRUGGIST Works At his store you can find everything that can be obtain~ at a first-class up-to-date pharmacy .. .. Fifteenth and Stout Streets Denver Mono~ram and Initial Work All ltinds of H igh School and Fraternity Banners and Pennants Made to Order 1509 Tremont Street, Denver, Colo Q OTATIO:i\ COMMITTEE Say Fellows! MINER VALIA rm ready to Photograph you in your graduating togs. 1909 Still Ready 1910 B. S. Hopkins Suite 60 1,1229 16th St. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL REST ROOM EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Friday, May 27th, 1910 8:00 P. M . Admi.sion 2.Sc Oriental Productions in Jewels, Jos. I. Schwartz, I000 Sixteenth treet $5 down and EstahlisheJ 1s7 2 The 0. P. Baur Confectionery Cotnpany Caterers and Confectioner $5 a month buys a piano with 6 months FREE music lessons from THE COLUMBINE MUSIC CO. 1512 Curtis t. Phones .N7-J9s 920-924 FIFTEENTH ST. Charles Building. Fifteenth and Curtts Streets, Denver �160 ADVEHT/Sl:Ml NTS JAMES H . WILKINS OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR I I'SEL F Mana11er Real Estate D~partm~nt The The Continental Trust Company Grannick Studio 1625 Welton St. .... "'It Real Estate, Rentals, First Mortgage Loans Phone Champa 400 16th and Lawrence St. I'JTSPECIAL RA1 ES TO EAST DENVER 'iJ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES :. .. :: ARE YOU GOING TO COLLEGE? I No doubt you ha\e made some plans for the near future, and whether you fimsh your course in college now or later, it is well for you to begin to think about the financial responsibilities of life. If you continue your course in college, when you have finished, you must be ready for business. Your college course may determine your business career. Make the best of it. Show your ability as a financier by saving part of your allowance, be it large or small. Create a sinking fund, because you will want to go into busmess for yourself. Open an account with The Continental Trust Company and your savings will grow rapidly if you keep adding to your first deposit. We will help you, by paying four per cent. interest per annum, and compounding the interest every six months. THE CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. CAPITAL $300,000 ' We Own Our Bankin11 Home Continental Building Earned Surplus $100,000 16th & Lawrence Sts. I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1910 East Denver High School Annual Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1910 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1911 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. A team photo of the 1911 basketball team Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.003.015 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1911 Basketball team photo 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Athletics Basketball Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1911 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of the boy's 1911 basketball team, with team wearing sashes that read "EDHS" Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.001.054 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1911 Basketball Team Photo 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Athletics Basketball Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.262 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1912 Boys Basketball Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1912 Description An account of the resource Framed black and white photo of champion 1912 boys basketball team players and coach. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1910s Athletics Basketball Old East Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.260 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1913 Boys Baseball Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Description An account of the resource Framed black and white photos of 1913 boys baseball team players and coach, names of players and coaches under their images. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1910s Athletics Baseball Old East Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.261 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1913 Boys Basketball Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Description An account of the resource Framed black and white photos of 1913 boys basketball team athletes and coach with names under their images. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1910s Athletics Basketball Old East Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.263 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1913 Boys Basketball Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Description An account of the resource Framed black and white photos of 1913 boys basketball team players and coach with their names under their images. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1910s Athletics Basketball Old East Photos Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. WEST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.242 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1914 Basketball Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1914 Description An account of the resource Framed collage of black and white photos of players and coaches of the 1914 East basketball team. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East High School 1910s Athletics Basketball Photos Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1915 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of various women in 1910s garb, gathered for a club photograph. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.C.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.001.053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1914-15 "Sans Souci" Ladies Club Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Clubs Photos Student Life Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.258 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1917 Boys Football Team Photo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1917 Description An account of the resource Black and white panoramic photo of 1917 boys football team and coaches. Names and signatures of athletes and coaches under their images. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School 1910s Athletics Football Old East Photos