https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44ca7cc39cd99a423123393b82c2e852.pdf aeb9edd9ee5fd856c90a11ee156ec0e0 PDF Text Text ��I' ,: ': -- ����--- Faculty ��cro Mr. Harrl] M. Barrett in appreciation of his services to its members--we, the Class of l 920 --dedicate this ..Annual -- ��3Jn ;ffiemoriam Oliver ' . :\Joles, for fifteen year a teacher in East , ide High :chool, was fatally injured h) an auto-truck on the morning of ' eptemher 18, 1919, and passed a\\ a) short!) afterward. \Ir. :\Ioles was born in Peoria, Illinois, January r6, 1861, of ' cotch parentage. His education was recei\ed in the puh!ic schools of Peoria and Bloomington , and the ni\ersit) of Illinois, from which he graduated in 1887. His earh teaching, e'.tending over a period of some ten years, was done in the country school: of Illinois and Iowa. In 1890 he became superintendent of ·choo Is at Canon Cit), Colorado, resigning that position in 1892 to accept the principalship of the Logan ' chool, Denver. Two ) ear. later he \\ ent to the \ est ' ide High ' chool as instructor in Latin and :\I athematic, and then for eight years . erved a: principal of the herman chool. In compliance with his own \\ishe he was elected to the teaching staff of East ide High chool in 1904. :\Ir. :\Io!es \\as to the manner horn. B) instinct and training he was a teacher. Hi · ambition, . rated in hi . words, was "To he the he. t teacher possible." His wonderful fund of information, hi. earnestness of purpose, and his S) mpathetic understanding of hi. pupils gave hi · cla. ses a happy atmosphere of friendliness and cooperation that lightened the burdens of man) an othen · ise tedious hour. His ideal: were high, hut he was never visionar). Life's duties were ver) real, hut were accepted as part of the da) ': work, and were satisfying in their fulfillment. His associates knew him as a man of . ound judgment, industrious and painstaking, absolutely dependable, and helpful always in ever) movement looking to the welfare of the :chool. O\Ul The home life of :\Ir. :\Iole was weet and wholesome. He loved the out-of-doors, and in hi. beautiful orchard and garden, surrounded by those \\ ho were nearest and dearest to him, he pas!->ed his happiest hour . Here he lived for his children, t\\·o sons and four daughters, b) whom he is suni,ed, and to whom his memory will always be a blessed benediction. The world is better for the part that :\Ir. :\Iole · pla)ed in it. Hi. friends miss him, hut the\· feel that their lives have been enriched by his presence, and all who knew him will cherish the remembrance of the kindly deeds and gentle manner of him \\ ho has gone on before. ]OH~ -- B. G \RVI:\. �.\lorley, Ex. Com. E;,tabrook, \'.-Pre;,. tewart, gt. Arm<. :\rm. trong, Ex. Com. Reid, Pre, ident Chapman, Ex. Com. Foo,ter, Ex. Com. Den. low, frea!> . Mechling, ec. Pa quell a, Ex. Com. C'hr. �--- Lee Denslow Greenawalt . Roe Matlock R. Roe oil in' Owen MoritL \Vhite Gourlev Durham ll ick~ �PAGE CTI\TfiE 110 I 17 127 134 141 143 �foREUJORD~ B)· THE EDITOR. In offering this nnual, the twelfth publication of ' enior classes at East Denver, we \\ish to mention se\ era! things. First, \\ e \\ish to thank many of the faculty and students for their fine spirit of co-operation; :\I iss Irwin and \lr. Reed for their invaluable help and directions; :\Jr.. Jones for her labors on the art work in the book; :\Ir. • rewland for his proof reading; the art students for their aid and other students for their literary contributions. Then, \\ e \\·ould call attention to the fashion of the book this \ear. fter much di ' CUS ion it wa decided to put the art work in the Egyptian style. - The art students quick!) responded and soon we had an abundance of drawings from which to choo e. The question to whom to dedicate our book wa · ettled without arl\ di . cussion at all. \Ve decided upon the per ·on whom we thought to t}pify be t th~ ideals of th r:las of 1920. In accordance with Egyptian plan it was decided to pre. ent the genuine horoscopes of the enior . For each one we ha\e ought from the seers advice expre --ed in friendly gibe, , interpretation of fact ' , and direction for finding the life partner by the ·igns of the zodiac. Finally in compiling a publication of thi ort where most of the nnual Board have never had any experien e, , ome mistake · are bound to creep in. \Ve have tried hard to keep these to a minimum, and we wi h to offer to your kindly consideration the resu Its of our be. t effort . --- ��The Senior Class T HE lfl 'TOR't OF TilE CLA. OF I<J2o! It touche our mode-.t) to d'' ell much upon our~ehcs or our merit , but till' thought that '' e have become of enough importance to ha' e our activities and developments of e\·en four )Car~ ago written up and, what is mort•, puhli-.hrd in book tonn, quite O\endlelms us. But our ha' bren a histor) made what it is by thl· arduous toil of a well organized and comp~rtd) united l·od) ; o we presume '' e must surrender to the demand and gi,·e an accurate account of oursel\es. Of COliN\ ever)one knO\\s that our humiliation in braving the ,t•as of scorn \\a. as hard to bear in our struggle for acknm\ ledgment, as that of an) of our predecessors and we shall avoid that rather embarrassing pha.e of our hi:tor) as much as possible. , e\ertheles., \\C admit that \\e enjo)ed it if onl) for the · weet . atistaction of witne sing and hearties.!) assisting in the discomfort of our .uccessor'>. s we became more advanced, our conceit, which had assumed almo. t colo'>sal proportions after graduating from Grammar :chool, ''a. lessened considerabl). Finall), our first affair as an organization took place-the Junior liard Times Part). There ''as no need for an) . timulus to enthu ·iasm at that part). for it ''as just OYerAowing with impetuous energy. Thr Junior Part) tarted off '' ith a "bang." This "bang" hit us hard, ior the Hard Times haunted us the rest of the )Car and \\e had to go sparingly on the bare necessities; name I), picture siHJ\\·s, fountain ·pecials and our most belO\ed "Death do us part" chewing gum, in order to reinstate some statuar) in the l<l\\ cr hall, the presence of which ,,·as dermed not onl) ornamental to the interior of our school, but also necessar) to the intellectual im ironment of the . tudent. Those that took this too hard were referred respectfull) to "Poor Richard\ Almanac" for hints on econom). --- Page t'i �Thi. wa~ the first real te~t of our mt·ttle a~ ada~~. ''hich \\C prompt!) pro\ ed b) clearing ou r~eh c. of that deficit and "c stood, b) the end of the ) car, looking fon\ .ud to our last and best ) car in East D··n\er, \\ith a clean record. \Yc found, to our delight, that ha,ing reached thi~ :tage, the teacher~ ''ere placing more confidence in u~. allowing us more privileges, and \\ e hope we have lin·d up to that trust. The Picnic "as the lir.t , enior en.·nt and certain]) could not have bern more successful. The :chool of }line. \er) kind!) allowed us the use of their grounds. On Frida), October Jrd, we took ad' antage of thi~ opportunity \\ere e:xcu~ed at noon, and had a ga) half da) in group games, but a ga) er time in respect to the trictly picnic business of the afternoon. 1ugg:enheim Hall then drew the attention of all, ''here a dance, made famous b) Ginsburg' Orchestra, which is, in part, claimed by our clas , \\'as held. The nc:xt function "a. the Hard Times Halloween Part), which, happil), was without mishap, e:xcepting, perhaps, for the casu a Itie. resulting from the super-horrors undergone in the initiation, or by the e\.Ce ·sive C\.altation at the unique decorations. Our studie held our interest until Januar} 2Jrd, the day for the 'enior Prom, the greate.t e\ent of the )Car, began to approach. "'ceil Putty and his able assistants did the work, \\'hile we mere!) sponged our collars and showed our faces, g:Jo,, ing \\'ith an unaccustomed brightnes· from anticipation as well as from soap, in the ballroom of El Jebel Temple at the pre:cribed hour. Lohmann wa · there and played well up to hi. reputation. \Ve \\ere g:i\ en a most pleasant :urprise when \\e were permitted to e\.tend our merriment until the unearth!) hour of 11 :26 p. m. E\eryone pronounced Januar) 2JHI a date not soon to be forgotten. \Ve attended the Leap Year pring Part) with our usual 11 \\'igor," but there \\'as a hint of an unea y feeling like that of a small Page 16 bo) after he ha~ opened his last 'hristmas presents, that the end is in ight. The bashful girls took courage in making date· for this party "hen Richard Paradis, Chairman, tabulated on the blackboard the dateless prospect~. The t\\ o skates gi' en during: the year ga\ c some very substantial proceeds to the nnual. s we look back, we notice pre-eminent the e\.cellent ideas that our President, Jame Reid, has given to the clas~ and that will be left to the school. mong these are the newspaper and the cups to be conferred for high scholarship standards. \ e view our past vicissitudes from the standpoint of a noted professor "ho said: "The mistakes that make us men are better than the accuracies that keep us children." \Ve are now in a position to appreciate the value of a High 'chool education, if \\'e were too narro\\'-gaug:ed before; for we ha\e become, unconsciously, man) of us, better built up in Personality, better rounded out in 'haracter and ne\\'l) possessed of a modest fund of Kno\\ ledge, all of which will be in~trumental in preparing u~ for that great day \\·hen \\·e Accomplish Things \ orth \Vhile. To ::\Ir. Hatch, our sponsor, we owe an indebtedness for his unselfish efforts and to those teachers \\'ho, remembering their difficultie~ encountered at our age, judged us in trouble with some degree of leniency. • Tot the least part of our 'uccess in Things \Vorth \Vhile will be attributed to the inspiration drawn from association· with one of the most capable, broad visioned and big:g:est hearted men ''hom we have ever kno" n, our Principal. In spite of the handicap in the los· of }lr. Barrett, may the Class of 1921 and the lower cla~·es enjo) every prosperity! �DA~I ·, EDITH "While you love deeply you do not take thr /roublr 111 show it as much as )Ifill miqht." 1\f. Pisrn or Cancer. Big i>ter;, ' •9 \\'elfare ·Com. ·,g Lieut. Red Cro;~ Com. chool Bond Com. pomor to Cadet; Glee Cluho, 'zo pring Part\ Program . ' DER ·o. , LUCILLE jut.Y 23-/.eo. El'f. 6-l'trt/O. "Thrse peo/>le are the orderly rmes of thr earth." Libra or .1rrn. .)1. Ba,ketball 'zo :1.1 iner\' a 'zo Big i•.te r~ 'zo Cia,. Color Com. 'zo Y. W. C. A. A. DER '() . ROLF ITKE 1 , J .TET OcT. s-Ubra. "Your {orniqht and judqmenl are excellent." M. .Tries or . lquarius. Big i;,ter; panish Club Miner\' a A~IDO , EARL 1\\ 8-Taurru. "These pro/>le arr absolutely fearless. Their lovinq nature is their t/reatrsl weaknns." M. Piun or Sagillarius. Orche;tra '19 --- OCT. 1-Libra. " l'ou are amiable, magneth and faithful." .l.f. Canar, Ubra or l'trqo. Orche!ttra 'zo Banjo Club 'zo AR~I 'TRO~G. THCHIA' :'\1 \\ z6-Grmtnt. " Theu people are strongly ad<t•ised to lead an at/t'l.'l' life." M. . lquarius or rirgo. E ecuti\'e Com. Cadet Lieut. 'e nate '•6 Page 17 �B RBER, XfLI\'.\I 'K, H RLE '\ov. 19-Scorpio. "Thrse proplr arr 111ol, calm and •rrry drtrrmiurd.'' M. rirgo. FEB. ORIS 22-Piscn. "You have a dean, logical mind and arc soml'what inclined to natural scienrl's." .l!. Cruuer. Big i>ter Y. \ . C. A. BARE, ED\VARD ]l ~E t-Gemim. "You art' /arsiqhtcd, un11 and orderly.'' .11. .lquarius or l"irqo. Ave. 9-LI'o. "You have gfl'al judqment and bravl'ry.'' l1f. .Jriu or Libra. BAILEY, DORI ' J "· 2<)-.Tquarius. "You are a/>1 to qfl lfl the rx/rrme." M . • Trirs. Big i,ter' '19 and 'zo Glee luh 'zo { ke luh '20 pani>h Club Page t B RE, THO~IP '0 M n 7-Taurus. inq duds." Piscn or 1'>1. "You glory in daragittarius. �BATE . \IARY 19-f'irqo. " )'1111r mannrr is 11/ lrasl cordial." 111. I ries. EI'T. BAR E , ~IILDRED OCT. 2~-Srorjlio. " You ha'l.'l' mruh happinns in slorr for }lou." M. f'irqo. Junior f:.,cort ·,g 'kate Com. '2o Art Editre .. Annual '2o \ 'audeville '2o B RRY, ROY L BEATTIE, IRWL . ov. 27-Srorpio. "}'ou hwvr grra/ oau/1 and clairvoyant /JO'l.t:l'rs." 111. Lro or Gemini. Banjo Club '2o Hoy> (,lee Club '20 FEn. rs-.TI,uarius. "Tiuu people au quit k to obur·t'l' and are /oqiwl. ' M . ,lrin. B RTLE, ED! TA FF.n. 28-Pisri'S. "You are exarl mrd ronuinrlious in all your duties." .)f. Sagillarius, f'irgo or . lries. Minerva '20 Big isters BE"'K, ROBERT 23-l'irqo. " You ha·t•e a 'tVIJndrrful /arilily for grlling ou/ of things." At;G. .H. Ubra or , Jries. Page 19 �BERGER, JOE BIRD, ED\V RD M \\ n-Taurus. "You hfN'r fiu r iu tuition in lm sinrss.'' U. Piurs-Sagittarius. Clee Club Cia" Pin ('om. Pia\ Com. Pinafore '\m. z-Srorpio. "You arr thr t>os SI'SSIJr of qrraf rxrruti'l•r ahilitv.'' lll. /' irqo. pani;h C'lub enate '17 C'la~s BIE 1EL, LO I, E 1 \RCII 7-Piurs. " )' ou ha<t•r a qrrat foq •r of thr hrautiful. " .ll . /' irqo- I rirs. BLACK, ETHER ts-l'irgo. "}"our disPosition ;, full of happinrss." l.ihra or . I ries. EPT. 'Velfare 'r ] unior E;cort · 19 Cia>> Gift Com. Big i'oters Red C'ros. M. BILLL 1TO. r , DOROTHEA J "· r-CaprioJnr. "In thr rxrrution of your plans you arr <t•rry Posi- li:t'l'. " ill. Pa~~:e 20 Taurrrs, Lro. BLI FEB. , ELLETT n -.lquarius. "You possrss /aInti talrnt and ability ahovr thr a:z.•eraqr." 111. Irin, l'irqo or .-Tquarius. �BOND, WARD 9-.lnn. "}'ou arr />rou.l minded and rrason 'IJ.:ith judq- APRil tnf'TII." l\1. BRI TOW, FLORE CF 3cr-l"irqo. "By Per.rn·nantt you usually obtain your rnds." M. Libra and . lrirs. ALG. /.i/Jra or Saqillnrius. BO I i IE, BRAL T RD 3-f'irqo. "You />oSSI'SS somrtt,·hat a dual chnratler." M. .lrtrs or Libra. FPT. Bi,e: i ter> Y. W. C. A. BRO:\ILEY, DOROTHE J \~. &-Capricorn. "There is srnrrt ly anv limit to your Po':.::rrs." M. Leo. BRA DT, BER ICE t-l'irqo. "You are kindhrartrd and a qood manaqrr." M. Libra or . lries. BRO. \ TL rE, A r. TA EPT. Y. W . .C'. A. 1-Canar. "You ttre loved duply by your 0'1-"Tt family ." P/Jt I'J or Cancer. jUI.Y llf. Minerva '18 --- Pa_ge 21 �BRO\V1', C RLTO.' J \'>. 1 -Ca~ricorn .. "~'ou arr indinrd to /Jr anslotraln. .lf. I.ro. Banjo lub '19 and '20 pani h Club '19 BRO\ ', RI H RD J \'\. r8-Caprirom. " }'o!t a.re rnrttious aud .s? m~~hat 111ri111ed lo•u:ard SIIS/>UI0/1 • i\-1 . Libra, l'irqo or Taurus. BRO\ v" T. ELIZ BETH 27-Taurus. " }' ou are <t•erv capnb/e." .\1 . Piscn or aqillarius. APRIL Minerva '19 and ' 20 !\1inerva \ ' ice-Pres. '20 Bi.e; i ter Girl Reserve BR EGC.1E~IA , , TIIEO APRIL 27-Taurus. "You alwnvs qi·11e others n squarl' den/." .ll. l'irq o or Libra. BRO\V iT' ELIZABETH K. APRil 3 - 1rin. " }' ou are inrlinrd to br srlf rounious." ,lf. I ibra or nqillarius. Minerva , rani h Club Pa.e;e 22 BYR1 E, LILLIA APRIL 6-.lril'J. "l'ou dislikr to Jl'r'l!l' in any subordinate wPMitv." M. Ubrn or Sagillarius. �C LDWELL, GEORGI 1 \Y z8-Grmini. "You insist upon rarryiuq out your .Plans." M. Libra, , /quanus. CARPE TER, CL RE. CE 17-l'irqo. ".Is to health, take wre of indiqrstiou." .11. Libra or lrin. EPT. CALDWELL, HARRIETT J L "E 7-Grmiui. "Your Jrsirrs and aspirations are noblr." 1/quarius or l"irqo. M. Minerva '18 and '19 pani h Club Glee Club 'zo Bi11: ister Girls Re erve CAR:\lODY, LI E 1o--Taurus. "You •r.ui/1 ue'l.'rr latk friends." M. l'iscrs or agittarius. ,ARPL TER, H R\'EY ]vLY z1-Cauctr. "Your efforts are not appruiatrd." M. Pisrts. C RTER, :\1 R RET APRIL Junior Escort '19 Prom om. 'zo :-lewspaper taff 'zo Bi11: isters '19 and 'zo Y. \V. C'. A. '19 and 'zo Minen·a 'zo \Volcott ontest '17 Ave. z6-rirqo. "You can br rrlird upon to jill acctptablt places td trust." .lf. Libra or .I rin \'\'elfare Board, C'hr. 'zo Cia upper C'om. 'zo Junior E.cort '19 Minen·a Page z ~ �C RTO. ', 1\G. 'E' I\\ 2{-Grmwi. "}"our imaqinntwn is q_•rry q_•i·1•id." .lf. Piurs fir '\aqillarius. Girl;, Glte Club '20 Girl;, l kulele Club '20 Big 'i;,ter;, (;irh Re;.erve Y. W. C. A. 'A 'H, :\IAR' 1n 6-Taurus. " )·ou flre fl /lersunsi'l.•r tfllker." M. Pisces or ' flqillarius. C RTO. ', E\'ELY .. \I\\ ' -Taurus. likr to takr fl r!tana flnd flrr indinrd tfl fld"}'fill ({.'tlllurr." J/. l"irqo, Cflpriconr, Librfl. L 3o-l'irgo. "To f!irqo /leo/lie naturr is a souHt o/ ne'i.•er endinq joy." 111 . • lries or . lquarius. EPT. 'ART\VRIGHT, ED. J \ '· 2{-. 1quarius. ")' ou flrr nrr'i.'OIIS flnd sus/li1iolls in tem/lrrflmrllt.'' .11. Libra or Taurus. Big Page 2{ i-ter;,. H :\IBERL I T BYR I Auc. 2o-Leo. "The next yl!flr is a < ritiral time {fir vou." 1\f. . lries or l.ibrfl. �"'H P.\1A1 , EDWARD ,\t;G. 17-l.ro. "If yrm ua•r ynu mny hn'l!l' dnllnrs in thr futurr." M. I rirs or l.ibra. Spani!>h Club '18 Track •,g and '19 Thrift tamp C'om. ',q Athletic Board 'zo Exerutive C'om. '20 \Vel fare Board 'zo 'kate C'om. Chr. 'zo Cia ~ upper Com. 'zo 'HE COCHRA. , VIOLET J L I.Y It-Canar. ")' ou orr n natural plnnnrr nnd brond and tnluanl in your :z.tirq;;s." ,\1. Pin rs or Cnn(l'r. Orche,tra,-+ \ears LT, JOlL r J \ .. z6-.1qunrills. "I/ rrliqion in nny fnrm tnkes hold of you, )lOll nre apt to qo to the I'Xtrrme." M. lrirs. COH~. OLE~l CHlSTIOL\1, OLL T Is-f"irqo. "There is n dwnqr of rrsidl'llll' for )lOll in the com"''' yrnr. M. l.ibrn and . Trirs. EPT. H.\RRI I-GI'mini. "II is not dif!irult for you In nu,uirl' knwu:lrdqe on n di·1!i'TSt/il'd numbu of subjuts.'' ~1 . . lqrwrius or l"irqo. 'E N, ~I RG RETE \In 23-Grmint. " } "rm nrr fnrsiqhti'J and hn<t·r nssurancl' nnd prrsr·<•rrattce." .11. .Jqunrius nr l"irqo. Junior E'cort '19 Big ·i,rer' 'zo 1inerv a 'zo Girl!. Rc.,en·e 'zo Page zs �'OLLL ', Ll 'E DEc. 13- agtllarius. "Your idrals arc hiqh." •U . . lrirs, Pisas or . lr{lltlrius. CO ' ' ER, GE EVIEVE Jt.'E t-Grmini. "You will always be •u:ell liked." 111. . 1quarius or l'irqo . Minerva Big; ister OLLL . ', FRA. 'CE' l\1 \\ 1 2 - Taurus. "Your rm111ions qO'l.'Crtl you 111 a qrral rxlrnl." Piscrs or agillarius. ,l!. Big; i'ter. Junior E cort '19 OOPER, KE:\IP M \Y -Taurus. "You like to be busy and prrfut ordrr is your method." .l!. Pisas or aqillarius. COLLL ', PA LI E OcT. 8-l.tbra. ''The qrnrrositv and allracli'l.'l' prrsl/tllllity of thrsr gain thrm rndlru people friends." 111. Pi11 rs or agillarius. Editre.,.,·in· hief Annual '2o 'enio r Picnic ('om. 'zo Annual \"audnille 'zo Page 26 COPELA D, DIXOl q -. Trirs. "You are firm in your convictions and adhere t11 them." M. Libra or aqittarius. APRil. �DAVI , ELLA REW, RO J IN. q-Capriconz. "Be carr/ul 'tdzom you /rust." J' irqo +-f'irqo. "}flu are not rasil~· dzsoJllraqed or drprnud." ;v. Copricorn. f:I'T. 1\f. (,ids Quartette 'r9 i tero, '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l'kulele Club '20 Big Boy Glee lub '20 Mandolin Club '20 Senate '17 CRO DAVI ', \I RIO - , ~IARGARET MAY 28-Gnnini. "You arr ul/ satisfied and determined." U. Libra or 1lquarius. 13-f'irgo. "}'our chancn art /Jnt and most /a'l.•orablr in lo'l'f'.'' .lf. Libra or Saqillarius. EPT. DA IMON, l\IAE DEFORD, THEO Ju'IE 8-GI'Inini. "You makr a good 1 IRCII +-Piscl'J. "}' ou arr 110'1.1: 't'N) friend." Piscu or Cancer. 1\f. close to one of the most /orlunalr yl'ars of your li/1'." M. Capricorn or rirqo. Page 27 �DE LOW, FORD T zs-Gcmini. "You arr fond n/ thr beautiful in art and possess a full '<'oitr." M. .1 quarius nr I irqo. D01' LEY, :\IARIE 1\\ Auc. •o--Leo. "1· nur temperament is naturally happy." '1 . . fries or l.ibra. Football Capt. '•9 On·he,tra '2o CJa,, Trea.,u rer '2o Athletic Editor on ,\nnual 'zo . \thletic Board 'zo Ba,eball '•9 Minen·a '20 I unior E~cort ' 1 9 Bi,g i~ter., DR C01', JO 'EPH DIETRI 'H, BERTIIA 9-l'zrqo. "Pl'lur and harmnnv art' essential to you." 1.ibra or lrirs. EPT. .U. DILLL :rH T FED. ~I. LE LIE 7-.1 qunrius. "This siqn indicates that you are ul{ reliant." .11. .lrirs. Track '•q Pa,ge 28 ] \''· •-Cnprironz. "You are ot•erv drtrrmined and f>nsiti'l•l' in thr rxuution of your plans." 2t1. Taurus or Lro. D RH ~I. ~IOR :r Auc. 23-f'irgo. "You '!.could makl' a rtood neiqhbor and would not inter/err with other Pt'ople's lwsi- 1/i'.Ss." .11. Ubrn or Arirs. C'on,gre,., '20 Cadet Lieut. '2o Annual taff '20 �DWELLE, 1 OR:\IA ·:r Ace. 13~/.eo. our 1wtural intuitw'' 1s f(reat. !If. . lrirs IJI l .ibra. EDDI1 , i\IAY 13-Pisces. "Y Oil are TIIIW 'lJrry dou to our of thr most fortunate yl'ars o/ your li/1'." .lf. rirgo, .lrirs or agillarius. 1\RCII J "· 7-Capnrorn. "}'our 1dru arr materialistit." Taurus tJr /,ro. .\1. EI E. . DORFER. " }' IIU possess I a/m1/I'SS, observation and f'tnsr.'' J.f. l'irqo or Taurus. C'onp;re ... . 'zo Track ' r9 Orche..,tra 'r , 'r9 and 'zo enior Picnic C'om. 'zo Paper taff 'zo Big isters Basketball 'r8, ' 19 and 'zo EG . ' LILLI --- ELLI<YI~r. T z-Sagittarius. "You are a prrson of one thouf(ht and one idra at a time." M DEC. R_· oLD OcT. zs-l.Jbra. i\.1 n DOROTHY t-+-Taurus. "Thrrr IS murh 111 store for you." M. Pisrn or agittarius. \Yolcott C'onteq Page 29 �ELLIOTT, PE. T. 'I "Jupitrr qi'l.'l'S you and l'nl'rgy." l'irqo. EWL G, EDE f \RCII 25-.Jrirs. /JO'Wl'r M. Big M \RCH 19-fiues. "}' ou au O'l!f'rftowing <with gf'lll'rosity." M. agillarius. i ter EL\IE, TDORF, ELE ' OR OcT. s-Libra. "Great achil"l!l'mrnts shall bt' yours." At. LI'O or Taunu. FER Big i>ter 'zo linerva ·, and '•9 E TABROOK, J Tenni '•9 \'ice-Pre . enior las Program om. 'zo Page w Big ~IE ]Ul Y 26-T.ro. "You au vrry rnrrqrtit- and aspiring." llf. .lril's or Capricorrt. EL, 'IE 27-Taurus. "The planrl l'enus gi·ves you jlo<J.ver and quality." JJ. Piun or agillarius. APRIL iter FIELD, VIRGL I ~ov. ,,_ rorpio. "You orr liab/r to bt' taken in by f/allery." J'irqo. Jf. \\'olcott Contest '17 Big isters Y. W . . A. �FO:TER, CL IRE FI 'HER, Ll 'E 2+-l'irgo. "Ynu arr amiablr.'' 111. Libra or A rirs. .:\LG. Minerva '19 and 'zo Spanish '19 and 'zo Bi.e: i~ter . Junior E>cort '19 Y. W.C. A. Fl HER, LIONEL AuG. z6-l'irgQ. "Some onr will rntrr your life and rriqn supreme." M. Libra or , /rirs. Basketball 'zo Jazz Band •,g Glee Club 'zo Vaude"ille 'zo FORBE ', LAWRE A JuNE 23-Cancer. "You have an n/>timistic /emperamntl." 111. Scorpio or Pisrrs. FEn. 7-. / quarius. "}' QU are 'l't'rY f1md n/ study ( ?)." ll-1. ,lries. Miner\'a 'zo Junior E'cort '19 Bi,e: i ter. Executive Board Bond Com, Y. \\'. . A. FO T', R TH J ''· 7-Cat>ricorn. "}'Qu are /nnd of sQ/itude and mtditatiQn." AI. Taurus Qr LeQ, Bi,e: ister 'zo Glee Club 'zo Minen·a 'zo Junior Eo,cort '19 FREE:\I . ' , LEO! RD Jt..;r \ Z+-Lf'f!. "You are truthful and almost fear/us." 111. .Irin nr Lrbra. Pa.e:e ~~ �GALLI(u\, , GER LD 11-Smrpro. ") ou nrr somr«.r.:lwt srnsiti<t•r 111 disposition and ha'l-'l' qrrat lo·vr of <t•arirtv." .lf. f'irqo. '\o\ . GA' ', :\lABEL FEn. 2-.l quarius. ")' ou arr thouqhtful, f'rrsf"'•rrinq and rrcr/'fi<t•r." lrirs . .lf. Y. W . C'. A. Big i;ter' '20 Cia" Pin Com. 'zo Ba,ketba II 'zo RTH R EI'T. 2 s-f.i/ira. ")' 0 II 'l.•i/1 Sl'l' stranqr FEll. 8-.Jquarius. "You havr stron11 likrs or dislikrs." .lf. . Jrirs. GARRETT, P Ed.-in-C'hief Paper Banjo Club 'zo Cadet Lieut. ' 1 enate '17 "0/trn the qrratrst suarssrs arr born undrr this JiQll.'' . lquarius or f'irqo. 3o--Canar. "l'our tendencv is to qi'l.•e yourself rntirelv u /J to p/easurr." M. Scorpio or Piues . :\E Orche!>tra 'zo Page ~2 taff '20 GEORGE, E:\IORY . LL -E IL'E 1-Grmint. •lf. thinqs in li{r." ;lt. . lrin or .lqunrius . �(,ODDARD, DOROTHY Gl SB RG, DOR Jo--LrfJ. .. rOil are 1'1/dov.:ed <t::ith rrmarkable power to inspire others." M. L1bra. AL"G. J 1\. 7--Caj>rirorr~ . . "} '.ou arr drtrr minrd and PfJ!Ita•r 1n thr rxuutifJn of V?Ur plans." .11. Taunts fJr Lro. Bi~ i'ten. 'zo !\linen a '19 \. \\'. c. A. (]OLDBERG. E 'THER Gl ' 'BERG, EY:\10 R ,\uG. zo--f'irgo. "l'ery soo11 fill Ullf'Xprctrd pleaJUre will romr to you through a frie11d." JJ. Libra or .1rin. GI T 'B RG, \VILLI :\I M" z -Gemini. "}' fJu are di{fiutlt to define, as you poueu a dual dlflracter." i\1. . /rnl{lrius. J 1\. z8-. lquarius. "Your past shov.:s disappoi11ttnr11t in love affairs; lhfJ11qh thrre is a black t!oud in the juture, it can be avoided." M. . lrirs. GOLD 'TEL 1 , \'ER. ' 0. ' 3-f"lrgo. "You ha<t•r a detrrminatifJn •u:e/1 v.:orth me11tioning.'' .'1.1. Libra fJr . Trin. ' EPT. Orche>tra '•9 and 'zo PaJ!:e 11 �OODRID E, ELE • -oR I \Y 27-Grmini. "Df/mrslir !taints arr no/ lfl your liking; you prefn to lakt an adi't'l' part in thr q_~·orld's affairs." ,U, drirs. Halloween Part\ Corn. GOODY \ LTER 1 \ Y 1 0 - Taurus. "You arr too honrsl to li't't in this world of drcrit." M. Pisces or agillarius. GR H ~1. HAROLD EI'T. q-J'irqo. "You arr inrlinrJ /(J br rxrlusi'l.•r and haw! rxallrn/ laslr 111 drrss." M. Libra. GR \ ' ETT, D\VlGHT -+-l'irtfll. "If yflu do no/ rulti'l!alr thr hrllrr pari fJ/ your nalurr y11u arr apt to buome boastful and sri/ish." .11. lrirs. ' EPT. GO RLEY, HORTE. . E ~E 16-Gtmini. "Thnr arr indiwtions of a marriaqr q_~·ith some onr some yrars your junior." M . . lquarius. 1inen·a '19 and '2o Ba ketball '19 and '20 Tenni ingle '19 Tenni~ Double> '20 Annual Board '2o Annual Yaude\·ille '2o Junior E cort '19 ,iris Re. erve '20 Big i ter '19 and '2o '\m·. 16-SmrpifJ. ")'flu arr w/>ablr "/ makinlf tfrral allainmrnt in 'l.dlll/t"'!rr you undtrlakr." M. I irlfo. Annual Board '2o \\'olco tt Conte>t '2o I unior E~cort 'H) Minen·a '19 and '20 Bil!' i~ter~ '19 and '2o Y. \V. C. A. �GREE. BL TT, E.'THER G DGEL, J Ju'-f ,g-Grmi111. "You speak rathr1 too plainly for some f>roplr, but the truth will 11e'l.'l'r hurl tiiiVf/111'. " M. J'irqo. Orche. tra '17 to '20 1inena '20 Junior Escort '19 Big Sister · '20 \\'olcott Program '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l kulele Club ' 20 Jazz Band '2o GRIFFITH, BARRICK J "· 9-Capricorn. "Thr vnv sue. ({'ssful in this siqn are the onrs v.:ho make a study of themulvrs to find their wraknl points and tt''ork to slrenqthrn 1/irm." 111. Lro. " ITA 6-, /rus. "Till' v.:omen born under this sign au usually Impatirnt as to detail." M. Libra or Sagillarius. Minerva '17, ·, and '19 Minerva Pre;. '20 Big isters Red ross Junior Escort Girb Glee Club APRIL G\VY~ TE, z LA 6-.lries. "if qreat cart is taken v.:ith your tducatzon there art no lll'iqhls ttuhich you cannot a/lain." M. Libra. panish lub APRil. Cadet Capt. '17 H GER. PRL TeE,' GRI:\IE , DOROTHY DEC. 25-Caprirorn. "}" ou worshi /t intellut and study untrasinqly." .ll. Taurus or Lro. 1inerva Big isters --- ~ov. 3o-- agillarws. "Proph born undtr this siqn qh•r frulv ttt'tlhout tlwuqht of tilt morrov.:." M . . lrits or . lquarius . Ba ketball •, and '20 Big isters '19 and '2o Y. \V. . A. '2o 1inen·a '19 and '20 Cia.' Color <'om. '2o Page 'l'i �HA. ' () Jut.\ .l-Canar. "l"ou hat•r ffJnst<lrrablr mrntal a/Jilitv." .U. Purrs. l "kulele Club '20 H LL, LOWELL 1 \Y 7- Taurus. "}"ou lo<vr /() hr rQmfQr/ably situated and rniQV only thr !JI'St thini/S in li(f'." J/. Pisrr.r or Sagillarius. H :\DIEL, than speak." M. .lrirs or Pisrn. LI EA H RRI , ETHER 1-Grmini. "Y(}IJ are mild lnnpuamrnt." M. . I quarius or l'irqo. ]UI\E DO Ore. q.-, agillarius. "You art rathrr I Frn. 1-.J quarius. "}' ou ha-t•e a hi11h sn1sr of honor and "'·ill sturi/irr f''l'l'rythinq to prinriplr." M. lrirs. H RRI I 111 'ERGEA T 15-Canrrr. ".lmong Canrr1 people are found many diplomats." M. Piscn I.Y �HARRI '0" r, GETHY. FED. rg-Pisces. "You lo<rN' ttr:ith a ttr:lwlr!ll'artedneu that tt<:i/1 brinq peaa and mm/orl into vour home." M. /'irgo or . Irin Orche.,tra '20 Glee Club 'zo HART, JERO.\IE At: G. "Afruh dr/>l'lrds on ynur being harmo11iously marrird." M. .1rirs or Libra. HART, D DLEY JULY ~-Ca11rl'l'. "Your extreme se11sitive11ess to praiu or hlnme ra11si'S you to s11/frr qrratlv." 111. Pisrrs. HART, HELE Ckulele Club HECOX, ROY ] ''· zo--. lqt~ari11s. "Saturn rxrrrisrJ a snmett<:/I(J/ g/or11ny inj/uena ot•n· thrse sub}uts." i'.t. Leo or Taurus. HERI .\I RY T Auc. 9-Leo. "The next yrnr is n n ·itiral time for yo11." llf. Aries or Libra. Y. W. C. A. r ~-1-ro. 9-. lrin. "}'oil should a·t•ai.J being impt~lsi<t•r and headstro11g." J/. Libra or Sagillarius. APRIL l'kulele Club 'zo Basketball '20 Big i ter., 'r9 and '2o 1inerva '20 Page l7 �HEYL G, RCBERT l\1 \RCII 3o--.lriu. "l"our Jlldqmrnt i.1 fill thr q~·holr J11111id." M. I i/lra or Saqillariu.r. HI K,', M \\ HI TKLEY, I TEZ t6-f' irgo. "}' 1111 are <t•rry retirinq." .lt . J.ibra or , Jrir.r. EPT. LLY. T -Grmini. ",/ dark 'l.l'oman <u.•i/1 rntrr your lifr and rnusr vou qrrat 'l.l'orry." M. Libra. 2 Annual taff upper Com. \Var Record om. ocial llour om. \'aude\·ille HOB 0 1 , CLEO DEC. t8- agittarius. "You are a person of at/ions rather than words." M. Aries. pani~h IIILL\IA. ', ~IILDRED APRil 1o-- lnrs. "Thrrr ts a Journrr alll'ad and somr prculiar happrninqs arr qoinq to takr p/arr." .lf. Libra or \aqillarius. Page ~8 HOL 1 Club , EVELY r ts-f'irqo. "Don't exprrt too murh {rom othus." 111. Piurs or agillarius . F.PT. �HOLLA DER, . ELLIE AuG. 8-Lro. "T hrv are kind-luartrd and mnkr .rtnun rh friends." 111. .lrin or Libra. (,lee Club '20 Hi.e; i,ter HO TO. , GEORGE J LIS +-Cant rr. "}' ou are prfJud, indl'/lrndtnt and tonun·ati'L•e." .l!. Pw I'S. ' 20 HOYT, LEROY HOLLO\VAY, JUD 0 AuG. 8-f.ro. "You have a qrrnt deal fl/ drtrrminntion and arr <t•erv rnrrttrtir." 111. .lries or Libra. AuG. 28-f. ro. "l"ou wn be rt'fi 1·d upon to /ul/ill acat>table plafl's of trust.'' .l!. Libra, 1 quarius. Cadet apt. 'zo Con.e;re.,., '1 and ' 1 Q Orche>tra '2o H HOR\ ITZ, ~IORRI ' M \Rc.n 2o--:-Piun. "These Prof>/r brftt''l.'e 111 thr fJld sayinq, 'ucrmd thouqhts are best.'" :ll. l'irqo or Capricorn. -- BER, FLORE. · cE :\1\\ 28-Grmini. "l"ou arr not umtrnt at the prnrnt, /fJr tlu onr you ffl'l'l' 11 not trur" Jf. . lquarius or rirqo. Bi.e; i.,ter> 'zo Y. W. ('.A. Pa.e;e 39 �HY, ' D\1 ' T ' .\IADELL -E H NTER, BER. ADETTA At:G. z -rirqo. "You are frank in the l'X/>rnsion of your opinions.'' 111. Lihra or Aquarius. '\ ov. z-Storpio. " You ha<t.•e a restless desire to aaomplish." .ll . r irqo. I unior Escort ' •9 Big ' i. ters 1inen•a '•8. 19 and '2::> I ' A C '(), , BER~ICE 29-Lro. " Y ou have qreat im tutinativr Powers." 111. . 1ries or Libra. ]UL\ 1 - . lrirs. "Thrsr Peoplr art' born lurky and haP/Jv." .11. Libra or aqittarius. PRIL ' pani h Club 'zo Y. W. C. A. l'RAEL, FAY II Tl'O~. HELE. APRil . 12-. I rirs. "}'our impulus o{tell ll'ad you into manv errors." •lf. l .ibra or Sagittarius. 1inen·a '2o Y. W . . A. Big i~ter Page ~o 1 1\ 12-Taurtts. "This mrntalitv seeks to put its skill and thouqhts to the most practiwl uses." M. Piun or Sagittarius . (,irl; \\'elfare Board 'zo I unior E;cort '1 Q Minen·a Treas. 'zo Pianist for Bovs Glee Club 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore '2o l'kulele Club 'zo Orchestra '19 and '20 Big i!>ter 'r9 �JA~lE KE ' LER, JA:UE , FRA~K It o;F. z6-Ge'!'ilzi. "Lovr of t.ravrl and of <rJarattons /Ita/ rrqutrr molN'mrnt and dw11qe is f>reumt.'' M. Scorpio. JOH 0 3-.lrin. mystay." /11. Libra. APRIL , BLA Big Si!.ter~ Girb Resen·e Y~IO t6-Saqillanus. " T!tey <v:ork untrasi7tqly and 'l.~·itlt tltr quaint Zl'Jl.H .U. HE "}'e ltavr a love of JO ES, R DEC. KI:\1 BALL. ED JAR M" 23-Grmi11l. "r our lltdinaltOIIS are to l'11!Jli!JI' i11 lartJI' affairs of lmsi11ns." Jl,f. . 1quarius or f' irqo. Banjo Club 'zo D zs-f'irgo. "Yr ltave worsltip/ul7ti'JJ /or t!tr [a'l.c:." M. Arirs or Aquarius. KL ' G, DOROTHY 'EPT. C'ongre~~ .lrirs or . Jquarws. '-E 7 - Grmi11i. "Somt'l!tinq lono 'l~·islll'd /or <u.·i/1 snnn rnmr to vou ." .U. . lquarius 11r l'irg11. Cadet Lieut. Orchestra Page~· �KLrG, ETHEL 6-Lto. "Tiuir minds art •wr/1 balanad and thrir imf>Ulsrs lov .. l and true." M. .Irirs and Libra. At:G. 1inen·a '18, '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Big i>ter~ Glee Club KI 1 E , ~IARIA T "T hrrl' is an abundanCI' of mild sarcasm and KLL ' E, H YDEJ. T 1 1-Piscrs. "Thrrr is o{tl'n a dl't'/> intrrrst i!t ~.iqhrr mNhanics and mathrmaltcs. 1. r irqo. M \R fl KYLE, TEWELL DEc. 23- agittarius. .r~tt'ert M. q,,;,,n Libra or .Iries. irl Glee lub '2o KITTREDGE L:\I Auc. 21-Lto. "You art liabll' 111 imitate the lift and habit o/ thou you come in contact v.:ith." llf. .thil'J or Libra. 1inen·a '1 and '2o Big i ter '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Page +2 APRIL 1 3-.-l rirs. "T hi' .-1 rin naturrs are thr onl's that oftrn make the brst tearhrrs." 111. Libra or 'agittarius. L rE, 'H RLE' J ''· 17-Cat>ritorn. "You have a stronq lo·1Jl' /or homl' comfort." At. Taurus or Leo. Ba>ketball 'zo Ba>eba II '1 9 Orche~tra 'zo enior Pia, '19 �LEE, D01 r LD 11-.lrus. ")' ou are mclintd to Ill' obstinate and reunt all APRil lrituum., J.J. 'agiltarius. Ocr. zs-Libra. "You hkr frrr tlumqht and 11uirk decision." M. l"irqo or Taurus. Ba~ketball '19 Glee Club '19 and 'zo Annual taff 'zo Halloween Part\ om. 'zo Annual Board \'audeville 'zo prin~ Party Pro~ram 'zo Clas. Pia\ 'zo Pinafore 'zo Ckulele Club. Girb Re;erve L G, JO, I•.PIIL E 19-l'irqo. "You arc a /rue lo'l.'tr of nature." M. Libra IJr .lrirs. EPT. LAR 0 OYT FEB. 7-llquarius. "Coldnns and srl/islmess are your principal faults." M. .Tries. Mandolin Club 'zo -- 1-Cancer. "You havt a stronq love of travel." M. Piscn. jULY LEVY, GRACE AuG. 6-LI'o. "}'our impulsn are loyal and lnu." M. Jl rin or Libra. Page •~ �LIPPI 1 'OTT, ~lAY 'EL~l LEVY, 2.7-Piurs. "}'ou hwvr a lnrrt•• amount of litrrarv abilitv." ;u. l'trqo or Caprirorn. M\R . LL TD ' AY, FEn. 17-.lquarius. "You arr not rasily diuouraqrd, but thrrt arr times <tvhnt you art qrtatlv drprnsrd." Ill . . lquarius. LEE T " }' ou arr fond of thr qood thinqs of lifr." , 1. . lrirs or Libra. LO 'KE, LE:\IOYNE r.Y 3c-Lro. Big isters LI~D,' LEY, FED. HE RY 8-.lquarius. " )' ou hat•r talrnt and originality.'' Ill. . lrirs or f'irqo. 1 la . s Will 'zo C'ongre~s 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo C'adet 1 \t Lieut. Paj!;e 44 q.-l'irqo. "}' ou art /astidiou~ about your personal n/>/'raranrr. M. Libra or . I rits. EPT. LOEB, D LE M \R. 8-Fisas. "You are <t•try ardntt in lovt affairs ( ?) ." M. Sagillarius. \Voodbu r\' 'zo te,·ens 'zo C. . Arm\ C'onte.,t �LO EY, '\1 RGARET AuG. 6-Leo. " }'our naturr 11 /rulv a happy 0711'." 1\f. . lrirs or rirgo . LO TGFELLO\V, :JEORGE z;-l"irqo. "You have a dnirr to enter busi11ess li{r." M. , ]quarius. EPT. LORE Z, PA L z-l'irqo. "Your rhanrrs ar t' bnl and most favorable in lo ·t •r:• M. .tries or Libra. SEPT. LORIE, LIO, EL DEC. • - 'agi/larrus. " Your lwrosropr holds dup mvstrrv in the {utuu." M. Libra, .lrirs. LO\VE, FRED OcT. ;o- Libra. "You have qreat rallyintt powu." ill. rirqo or Taurus. L , ro TRC):\1, HELE , '\'ov. •8-S ro rpio. "You prJJJI'SJ qual talent." M. rirqo. 1 inerva 'zo Pa_ge .J.'i �"'\I R. ' ER, P L'i: - H, LO 'l,'E "}'ou arr a ·<'rr}' atli·<'r prrson in mind and bodv." .l/. Canar. 1 \RCH '7-111/>llrl. C'adet Captain '20 Cadet Lieut. '19 "'olcott C'onte't '20 ~IADDO 'K, EDWARD ]v'E <,-Grmini. 'Tou arr <u:r/1 I'TIdo'terd to takr a p/arr in thr /rqa/ <t~·orld." M. .lquarius or rirgo. DEC. \IIRTHA 24--Caj>ricom. "You makr a qood bookknprr." .ll. Li/1ra or . lrin. Bi~ i'ter Trea-.. '2o :\I R "You art' 'Vrrv Posili'Vrand dtltrmintd." M. Pisas. <t~'flllld "'\IARTZ, R TH Al:G. 2~-Lto. "You are in somr unsr rou[l'i/td and art a trif/t larkinq in ulf ron/idn1rr." M. Libra or .1 quarius. Hi~ Pa~e 4-6 I-I 1 ER, JOH !.Y 21-Cancrr. C'on~ress 'r8 and 'tq Clee Club 'zo Cia Pia\ '2o l\landolin ( luh :\I G. r L a. 16-Lro. "}'ou lu1<t•r indrt>rndrncr in opinion." ,1-f. , /rirs or iLbra. istero,. �M RQUI', GL DY' 15-.lrin. "Yon rrsrr•vr your swutnru for your family and most intimalr frirnds." lf. Libra or Sagillarins. APRil. :\IcBRIDE, \llLDRED Ocr. 1 s-Ltbra. "These people are amiab/r, but apt to br incoruistrnt.'' M. . lrics or . lquarius. Glee C'luh l · kulele C'luh :.\IA O, , ELIZABETH 23-Carurr. "Thrrr has bl't'u trouble in your Pas/, but much luck /irs in the future." 111. Aries or Capricorn. jLIY Big h.ters Glee lub 'zo :\lcCA '\, () , , BRUCE 23-l'irgo. ")"ou are of a jealous but lo<t•inq disposillfm." i\1. l.i/Jrll or ,1rirs. EI'T. Junior Escort '19 Minerva :\IA 'E, LO I 'E Jul>E zo--Grmini. "You ha<t•e a pewliar combination of qood nature, <t~·it and kindneu." M . • lquarius or l'irqo. :\IcCLEARY, EDGAR 17-Grmini. "Br snrr /rom Tlfl<u nn tlllll you dn not losr yoU/ mrntal ada/tlitudr." ;u. . lquarius fir l"irtto. 'E Page ~7 �:\IE HLIN , ALI E OcT. :\I ELWAL r, \VRE ·•· s- 'agillarius. "You arr hard to qrt acquaintrd •u:ith." Jf. .lrirs or .1 quarius. Drc. :\I L q-Libra. "Thne proplr arr /asrinatinq, rrrkless and lucky, and sl'l'k rxcitemrnt itt any form." .'1-1 • •lrirs or . Jquarius , Y. W. C. A. ec. Class of 'zo ec. Big isters 'zo Junior Part\ Com. 'l<J Girl;, \Velfare Com. '19 chool Bond Com. 'zo lass Pia, 'zo GHLLT, JOH T zs-Taurus. "Thr Yflllth of tl11s mrntality should br fJO'IJrrnrd by rrasoninq." .lJ. Piscrs or Sagiltarius. \IEYER, \VILLIA:\I APRil. zz-rirqo. "This mentality has mathrmatiwl powrr." 111. Libra or .·lr ies. EPT. l\IcPHER '01 , PHOEBE zo--rirgo. "You ha·ve prriodiwl l~rilliant sPrlls." !If . . lrin or .lquarius. EPT. :\IILE ', RAY:\IO D 1-. lrii'J. "Theu people love originality, dignity and eloqurnrr." 111. Libra or Saqittarius. AJ'RIL Minerva Big i'ter, Girl Re en·e Y. \V. . ,\. Page~ �~LILLER, 1 \\ . WILLlA:\1 -Capritorn. "This .~nentality has great rrsrrvr powrr. /11. Taurus or Leo. Picnic Com. Chr. 'zo C'ongre~s '19 and 'zo \Velfare Board 'zo ~e\\. paper Reporter 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo State Debating Team 'zo .('las Play 'zo ~IOHRBACHER, ~d jill.. Prom Com. 'zo Minerva '18 and '19 Big ister '19 1/itt•r." M. Pis({'.f or Saqillarius. hxecutive Board 'zo panish Club M 1\ 21-Gemwi. "You <t•·orry too mut h about the future and vou tanJWI bear tr1 br drpendent on anothrr {or he/ p or suPPort." Jf. , /quarius or /'into. Big i'ter' ID. 1 EY M IY 4--Taurus. "You are a Prrson that ran do almost anvthinq that you al/empt." M. Pisces. Annua I Editor-in-Chief 'zo Congress '17 to 'zo Cadet Lieut. Picnic Com. 'zo Toa~tma>ter 19-Taurus. "You possrss great tlalr'l•oyant f>rJ'I.t:er and once vour hair is aroused vou do not {or- XI E q-Caprhoru. "You Possess graa, ease and tenderness." ,U. Taurus or Leo. ~IORI'l'Z, :\IORLEY, CLARL. 'E APRil :\IORRI ·. 'L RL ICE .I''· 8-Caprhorn. " }"ou do not in· ter{ere in thr a/fairs Q{ (}/fll'r />eQp/r and you are fond of solitudr and mrditatiQn." JJ. Taurus or Leo. 'zo Vandeville 'zo Page 4-9 �"\IO'E', LEO DEC. 17-Sngittnritu. "r ou qirr fruly <u:ithoul thought of thr morrO'I.l', but you nrr indinrd to br too blunt of spruh and too impetu- Jt...! \ zo-Ca11trt. " You are i11tlinrJ to be artistiL" .lf. Pisrrs. ous." M . . lrirs , .lqumius or Piucs. Big ' n,ter> 'zo • E\ FEU. ' 0;\1, IRVING 8-. /quarius. "You are e11dowrJ :u:ith great />O'I.t:er o·vrr thr insane." M. ;\I RKE, FR DEC. 7-Snqittnrius. "You nrr quirk and outspokrn." 11. Fiurs or . lrirs. ;\lYER, GR I\~. 'E 3-Cnpriront. "r 011 hn'l!l! n /Ill· turr that qcj/( bridqr O'l.'l'r mnnv rouqh p/nas i11 life." .11. T nurus or !.eo. Minerva '• , '•q and 'zo Big i>ter; I unior E cort Page so . lrirs. Latin Pia\ '•8 Cla.s Pia\ 'J() Boys Glee Club ' •9 and 'zo prin_g Part\ Corn. '19 Ho\s \\'elfare Corn. 'zo Boo>ter Club Corn. 'zo Ba!-.ketball 'J<l Capt. Ba;ketball 'zo Father & on Banq. Corn. ' zo 1\1 'HOL ' , ;\lARGARET ]L'E •6-Grmi11i. "You have n v.:elf qo<vrr11rd but drtumi11ed 'l.~ilf." lqunrius, l'irqo. .lf. Y. \\' . . A. \' ice-Pres. Big ' i ten. �()'BOYLE, LID OVER, ED.- ocr. &-l-ibra. "Enthusiasm •u.:i/1 rarry you O'!Jrr many hard />larrs. " M. dries- , / quarius. Minerva Big Si ters Y. W. C. A. 6-1-l'o. "You are na/urallv happy and would ratlll'r Ot'ar trouble than {iqht it." M. lrin-Ld~ra. ALe. OWE. ' , :\IYRO . T OL 0 , ED OcT. F - rorpio. "You havr a qrral powrr of manaqemenl." M. l'irqo. 27-Libra. "}" ou are a dt'll'fmined diplomatic and will V.)(lif a lonq time /or your hopn and ambitions." M. .lrin or .lquanus. EPT. enate '17 C'ongres '•9 \'audeville '20 Girls ,]ee oC'Iub 'zo Big i'tter Cia., Pia\ 'zo Joke Editor 'zo OL Ocr. 11-Srorpio. , LO IE "You arr •well rndo<~l:l'd for your p/arl' in li/r." M. l'irqo. PAL:\IER, 'A:\1 Ocr. 31- rorpio. "You art' danquour in jt'alousy." rirqo. l\1. Page '1 �PERL\I TTER, BE "l"ou 'l.:.:ou/J su{/rr drath rathrr than brtrav a (rirnd." ,l/. f"irqo. l\1 \RCH I<;-PIScrs. PATTER,'() , FER Au;. 29-Lro. "TIIt'sr proplr lo1•r sun and air and arr at t!tl'it prime 'l.u!trn lradinq 1111 out-door li{r." M. Libra or . JquariiiJ. PA Q ELLA, GEORGE PEEK, LILLI :\iov. q.- (orpio. "You are quick to ue opportunitirs and your word is your bond." M. rirqo. Big i-,ters \. \\'. C'. PE R 0 , L ELL +-l.eo. "You dra:u: your condusions too rapid I)•, but ninl' timn out of tl'll they arr corrnt." M. £1ril's or Libra. l"G. Big Page ~z i-.ters 'zo PRII. Z~-T aurus. "}' ou wi/1 71/''!Jfr lack friends and !ta'!JI' a /ine intuition in business." 111. Piscn or Sagittarius. Head Bo\ 'zo Football '18 and '19 Basketball '19 and '2o Track '19 Athletic Board ' 18 and ' 19 C'h r. Executive Board 'zo enate '17 PARADI,, RI HARD _TU'\E 28-Gnnini. "You are in doubt as to the sincuity of till' one you care /or." Jlf. ScorPio or Pisrn. taff Officer '19 pring Partv om. hr. 'zo �PETER 'E. , C RRIE PLE ', CARL Jo--./ rJI'J. "}' ou Possns qrrat pov.:er of v:i/1 and are quit I· in rl'adinq rharnrters." fl.!. Libra or Saqillar111s. APRil. }l''-"E 1-Gemini. "You nrr dif!irult to drfine, but />ossrss rr/iqirm, ttrnrrositv and a(frtlion." ill . . lquarius or f 'irqo. Congre.,., Orche.,tra Cadet Y. \V. C'. A. PI KARD, FRED 'liE 1s-Gemini. "If you qo bv your O'IL'n impressions you 'lvi/1 mnkr {N"' mistakn." 111. ,lquarius or l'irqo. PIER 0 POTTER, T FFORD "You ha<t•r <:~onderful />rrunrl' rrf mind, but arr liable to be taknz 111 by f/allrr~." Jf. rirqo. '\'ov. 9-Sror/>10. , ORRI 1 \Y 1-Taurus. "You nrr a Persuasi<t•r talker, but you ran be sarrastir and roo/." /If. Pisres or agiltarius. PO\VELL, ~IILDRED 'ov. 1o--Smrpio. "rou drsnr thr qood opinion of others." ill. l'irqo. �PRE , \llLDR D \.1 \RCII 19-Pisres. "l"ou do not S/'1'111 lfl be exactly happy and umtrntrd at prnenl, but later 011 thinqs ·<t..·i/1 be as thry should." U. li/1ra. P RDY, A '\Tov. +-Srorpio. "You hwr•r a qrrttl lo<t•r of animals." M. /'irqo. lla lloween Part\ C'om. 'zo Program C'om. ;20 P TTY, 'E IL PREY. VIOL 1 \RCII 19-Piun. "You ha,vr slrontt likrs and dislikes." .ll. Libra. Pin C'om. 'zo Cia'' Da, Prophec\ 'zo PRL.TZ, R TH AL·c. •s-Libra. "l'ou lw<t•e nmsidrrablr pride and like to makr as gofld an appearance as possihlr." llf, l'irqo, Libra. Page ~+ 3o-Taurus. "You arr absfllutrly fearless; the greatrr the risk the beltrr you au Pleasrd." M. Piues or Sagittarius. APRIL Track '•9 Football '•9 Prom. C'om. C'hr. 'zo \\'a r Record C'om. C'h r. 'zo Dance C'om. 'zo R CHOF KY, EVELY r 1 \Y zo-Gemini. " }'ou are mild in trmperam en t." M. ,Jquarius or l'irq fl. Tunior E cort Big iter �REID, ]A:\lE Jo--,lriu. "You are broadminded and rrason with )udqment and rese11t all l'riticism." iU. Taurus. • ~ ew~pa per Com. 'zo Junior Part\ '19 Junior tatue Com. '19 \\'elfare Com.·, and '19 Ba ketball '19 Pre~. lao,~ of 'zo Cadet Lieut. '19 Glee ,)ub '19 Pre,. Mandolin Club 'zo A1•RII RA1 Kl E, GLADY,' Drc. 29-Capricorn. "1/orouope disappro•ved bv the {arts." M . .'!.' RIFKL , LE" T RA 1 OU ·, DOROTHY ~-l'irqo. "l'ou are fastidious a/lout vour prrsonal appearafla." M. Libra or . lrii'I. SEPT. '\ov. s-S{()rpio. "The (ulure has much happiness in 'U:aiti11q (or you." .11. rirqo. ROBERT '0. , HELE REED, 'TELL z8-Taurus. "You are fearless, kind and qood." 111. Piues. APRH 3o--J.ibra. "}'our qrneron•v and personality gain you rndlus frirnds." 1M. .lries or . lquarius. ' EPT. pani;,b Club Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '17 �ROE, ROBL '0 , LO ·1,' Ace. zo-J.ro. "l"ou ha<t•r a larqr hrart a11d rJ'l.•rrflowiug sym pathiN." M. . lrirs or Libra. DEC. zq-Caprnflrll. "l"ou arr a dis' rrrl /i11m11 irr ,'"''·' a dr't•rr mallaqrr a/ lwmr. JJ. Lro. Picnic Com. 'zo '\ew~paper om. 'zo nnual taff 'zo funior E~cort '1q Minerva 'zo Big i~ter . Girl~ Re~ene ROE, ROBERT ROBL T ' () ! ' YVETTE AL•G. 31-l'irqo. "Culti'l.•alr your own i11di<t•iduality." .ll. M \RCII 7-PiHrs. "if you />ass thr urrrssary rduralirwal quali{iratiolls you would Ill' wr/1 adaptrJ /(} the medical /JrQ{rssiou.'' At. l'irqo or . 1ril's. Ia'~ Pin Com. 'zo Annual taff 'zo adet Lieut. '1 q Vaudeville Com. 'zo enate ' 17 Libra fir .lrirs. ROLLI . T ' , FR • r 'E,' ROCK\VELL, ED\VL l\1 \RCII 16-Piscrs. "1" ou •u.· i/1 br subjrtfrd /o ma11y lav.: suits a11d di{{icultirs C0/11/Ntrd <t::ith properly.'' .\I. f' irgfl or 'agitlarius. Page <;6 +-l"irqo. "Culli<t•alr your ow11 i11di<t•iduality, /Jut br wrr{ul 1101 tfl o<t•rrdfl matters." M. Libra or . lrirs. SEPT. 1inen·a Big i~ter' funior E~cort '19 �AXFORD, RO ·:, THEL~I IRGI IA zz-. lries. "This nature is distinquislll'd by qrea/ utenti<t•eness." .lf. Libra or ·agiltanus. APRil. Ocr. 6-Libra. "You are carried over r~a11y .~/(/rJ plaas by your l'Trllmswsrn. f. . Jrirs or .1quarius. RY 'LA .Jut.Y rz-Ca11ur. "You listen to advia, but seldom follow it." M. PiStrs. Big i~ter . Y. W .C. A. RO ' L -BERG, :rERTR DE At.:G. 8-Leo. "Take ad<t•antaqe and make the bnt of of>f>orlunities soon to rornr to }lOu." M. . hies or Libra. Football 'Hl Big RO\VELL, HELE T -Grmi11i. "This melllalit)l is ordrrl}l and eleqa11/, careful, vivid a11d full of fun." M . •lquarius or J'irqo. '-E iter ROO. ' E , ~I RGARET 9-Lro. " l'ou />OSSf'SS ability, but you do not ad 11 f>on your own ideas." ;u. .Tries or Libra. .\L·G. Big isters 'H) Page o;; �HR DER, P M \) s-Taurru. "You havr a qrrat detrrmination in vour chnrn ctrr and a shrrru.·d krrnnru posussrd by frru.•." . . lt. Piscrs or Sag11/arws. ' HA\V, BLA T H RD 16-l'irqo. " Your chances are some'l.dint /avorablr i11 love." !If. Libra or .lrirs. EI'T. ' HL ETER , HELE1T 19-Taurus. "This siqn qi'l.•rs you thr powrr to make friends and kup them." !If. Pisrn or agittarius. HEFL In Big iter Minerva , LIO EL Auc. zz-l'irqo. You arr not a Prrsoll who would comPiai11 diwqrl'l'ably if thinqs do 1101 qo ynur ru:ay." !If. Libra or . 1rirs. Y. W. C. A. H\V RTZ, LOUI A c. s-Lro. "You arr a Prrso11 ol more than the avnaqe ability.'' M. Jlrirs or Libra. PaJre ~ ' HOE:\IAKER, CHARLOTTE z8-Leo. "Your temperamrlll is naturally happy." llf. ,Jrirs or Libra. jULY �SHO TZ, CHARLOTTE q-Piues. "You possess talntt and ability above the averaqe." M. Taurus. Welfare ('om. '20 Wolcott Contest 'tS and 19 funior Escort '19 Minerva '17 to '20 War Record om. '19 ocial Hour Com. '20 Girls Re erve MARCH 'LO , , C. L. 2<,-Taurus. "You worry 01JI'r thinqs that will nt'IJI'r botlur you." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. APRIL J L\L\1 , ~IAR :r RET E Ocr. 18-Libra. "You arr rrrklrss and lucky and capable." M. ,fries or .lquarius. Annual Board Associate Ed. Senior Pin Com. Chr. '20 Bond Issue om. '19 Junior Part) Com. '19 War Record Com. 'tQ Welfare Board 'tq Wolcott ontest \Vinner '19 junior Escort 'tq Minerva •,q and '20 Vaudeville '20 Pres. Big i!,ters '20 Girls Reserve '20 Class Pia\ 'zo I:\IO 1 S, CELE TE 3-Sagillarius. "Your nrtlurr is somewhat hidden." M. Pisces. Tennis '20 Ba ketba II '2o Minerva 'tq Big Sisters ',q and 'zo Y. W. C. A. DEC. :\liTH, \ L '!FRED .i\uc. 2<,-Libra. "It is indicall'd that your Past has no/ bun full of happinns, but the future has much in slorl' /or you." M. l'irqo or Taurus. Minerva Big isters \Velfare om. OBOL, ARA "}' ou will jill a position of ruponsibility and trust." M. Sagillarius. Big i ter FFn. 27-Piuu. Pa~~:e <,Q �PI\. K, R TH zo--l"irqo. "You ran rasilv adapt yoursrl/ to thr •u:ays of your asso(iatrs." M . . lries. EPT. Quartet '19 l\1 inerva 'zo Tenni~ 'zo \'audeville 'zo \\'olcott C'onte>t 'zo Class Pia' 'zo Big isters Y. \\'.C. A. T RK, ETHEL "You ask mrauinqlns questions." .1!. agillarius. 'TE\ ART, ~IAE DEC. 3- agillarius. "You are 'l!ny affntionatr." M. .1 rirs or Pisrrs. Junior Escort Minerva 'zo Basketball 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore 'zo Big ister '19 and '20 TE\V RT, RALPH FEn. 27-Piscrs. M \RCH q-Pisus. Ave. 7-Lro. "Thut has brrn troublr i11 your Past." .\f. .lrirs or Libra. Mw rt-Taurus. "You art vuy mu(h Big Page 6o isters "You art ovrrflowinq with qmrrosity." llf. Sagillarius. TI 0 , EDITH inrlintd to dominur." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. �TAYLOR, DOROTHY jUE THROCK:\IORTO , ELIZ. DFC. ts-Sattillarius. ")'ou lul'l.'f clumqeablr tw/ure. " 111. , /ries or . lr/IIOI"ius. 12-Gemw1. ")"ou are ·l.'l'r)l amiabll'." .u. . lquarius or rirqo. 11 Minerva 't8 to 'zo \\'olcott 'zo I unior E'cort 'zo Big i. ter> (,iris (,lee lub Pinafore 1 in en a J\N. TARBELL, L CY IARIE THO:\IP r7-Caprirorn. "You are fond of solitude." Taurus or Leo. 1\f. Auc. zz-Leo. "You are a prrsrm of more than averaqe abilily." 1\f. .Tries or Libra. Pre . Girl Glee C'lub 'zo Pinafore 'zo Minerva TEFFT, OROTHY z&-Taurus. "You 'l.::i/1 ni''IJl'f lark fril'nds." M. Pisas or agittarius. APRil. Minerva pani h C'lub Big i ters Girls Re en·c TA. TBERG, YL\T Z-+-Cancl'T. "You are '1.'1'1)1 ambitious." iU. .lries or Capriconz. J t;I.Y Minen·a 't Big ister~ to 'zo Page 6r �P 0 •. :\1 R .-\l·c. 3o--f'zrgo. "T herr are JN.•rral Prr JOIIJ <t.dzom you tlurzk a qrrat dral of." .lf. Libra or .lrin "'olcott Contest ·, pani>h Club ~linen· a funior E>cort Big i>ter> TGE:\1 to 'zo TR '\ov. ,\1 B LL, LOI 17- carpio. "You piaU' ton qreat a valur on the opirzionJ nl the <t.vorld." f. rirqo. Girl. Glee Club 'zo H, \.IR :rl. I 1 \Y 9-TauruJ. "}'ou J/lould al<tvayJ drride a qurJtioll 011 vour ow11 judqmerzt." M. PiJ(I'J or agittariuJ. TR E. FLOREl TCE Ave. 24--Leo. "}' ou are methodiral and a Izard v.;orker." M. Libra or .1 quariru. Yaudedlle 'zo TYLER, • TALIE FEn. 2 -PiJCI'J. "Your 11atural gl'lzialit}J a11d kind11ru of heart prr<t.•rnt a11y ma11i/rJtatzo11 of fnl- i71q." M. rirqo, . lrin TRO\ BRIDGE, R , , ELL :'\ov. 24-- agittariuJ. "Saqittari11J penpie are lht induJtrio11s 0111'! the tarth." 111 . . 1rin, . lq11arizu. Orche;tra Page 62 oi �VAL HOR· ' EVELY. 9-.lrin. "}'ou are a qood judge, painstakinq, earrust and fru from pruonal prejudicn." .11 . Libra- 'aqittarius. APRil \ 'O RE1' BER J, DOLPH DEc. 25-Sagittarius. " You lla'l.'t' ul/ rulers/tip in abundance." M. Libra or . lrin. \V ITE, HELL 11-f"irgo. "You have a qenial, sPiritual and harmonic nature." M. Arin. EPT. cor pio. "l' ou are humorous and a/fablt', an omni<t•orous reader, a careful student and a lucid thinker." Jf. Leo or Gemini. • 0\'. 27- \ \ 'I '0 HALER, :\I X M \Y 1o--Taurus. "You <wish to br jus/ comfortably situated in life." 111. Pis ces or Sagittarius. LKER, CHARLE 22-Lro. "}'rm fta·'l.'l' wmsome •u:ays and ha<t•e an offIt and <u.'ay of doinq thr thinq you "~·ant to do." M. Libra or .lries. . \!.,G. on,gre~~ 'r , '1 9, '2o 2nd Lieut. ·"I apt. 'zo Orche tra 'zo -- Page 6~ �\V LTER ', ELE DEc. 29-Capricorn. ! T()R "}'1111 \VATERHO arr rt'- 'E, ED\VI 1o-Taurus. "Ynu arr straJv and dr/>l'ltdablt." M. Piun or agittarius. APRil. JIIIIrrrful and orittillal." M. Taur11s or 1 rfl. pani'>h Club \\' RE, E. lA FED. 13--l q11ari11s. "}' 011 arr na/11ra//p jop1111s and rx11brra111." .\1. . lrin. Big i>ter' Girl blee lub \ TT, RUTH M \Y q.-Ta11rus. " You art a /oval frir11d a11d a bitttr rnrmy." 111. Piscrs or agitlarius. Tunior E>cort \V ''0. , ~IARIO .' 7-Libra. "Y 011 are fra11k a11d OIIIJ/>flkl'll." .lf. • Irii'J or . lquari11s. OcT. si11cerr, Y. \\'.C. A. ec. '• and '19 \. \\'. C. A. Pre>. 'zo Page 6~ Big i>ters Girl Re ene \VEBSrl ER, l\IARTHA , ov. 3o-Sagittarius. "}' ou are inr!i11rd to romantic vitws." M. Aries or Piscn �WEI. TBERG, Ill: :\L\. l\1\\ ~ 1 -Grmini. "You !tA•r /o laA·I' an acli<t•r par/ in t!tr a/fain of tltr v.·orld." M. , /quarius or rirqo. \VELT,\1.\ . \IORTI.\IER s-Sttil/>lli. "}'rm /un·r f/IJI,.J t'Xrt uli'l•r ability and UJIIsidrrabli llriqinalil)!." .lf. Clllurr 11r f'irtt''· 0\'. Junior Track '"I WH lTE. BRITTO . :'\m. \ EI' ', DAVID Jl\. Iq-Sulf/>111. "Your quuk o/J srr'l'llllf and dis< nmwatiuq min.! <t~ill ah~ars lift pm up." JJ. flrtfO . enior Picnic Com. 'zo PropheC\ 'zo \\'ar Record (om. Bm. '\.1anager Annual 'zo tate Dehating Team 'zo .\nnual \'aude\'ille Congre" '1 to 'zo Cadet J.ieut. Cadet Capt. 12-Capritorn. "}'ou arr oriq~ ina/ in alnlflsl twylhllllf you do. Ill. Ubra or Taurus. WEI 'ER, ELIZABETH M \\ 16-Taurus. "}'ou ha·<•r quuk v.:il and a qood sensr of humor." 111. rirqo or Capriwrn. Minerva '18 to 'zo Junior E'cort 'H) Big i ter~ '19 -- \\' ILD.\1 . , ]E . \~ 1-. lnrs. "Y11ur aims arr !til/It and .1!"" .!'rr wpa/Jir of mut!t rrlf .ratrtfi< r. .\!. l.il•ra or Stllflllarius. , \J>RII Page 6c; �\\'ILD\1 \ ORDE. ', , H. RRIETT 1-.!rirs. "}'ou tnr /Jroadmindrd and rrason <t<:ith judqmrnt." J/. J.iln a 111 Sagillarius. 1\\ APRIL Clee Club \VYLIE, :\IA RL TE WILLIA:\1 ', LILLI Auc. 2. -l'irqo. "l'ou arr order!}!, sptrmatir and mrthodl(a/ and arr not Jtlti.<{ird x~·tth su/>rr{irial ORD 9-Taurus. "You take thinqs too murh to hrart." ,\1. Piscrs or Sagillarius. DEC. 29-Caprirorn. " }'ou alwavs look on thr /Jriqht side of thinqs." Taurus or Leo. 111. Junior E;, ort Minerva Big i;ter~ fl'ir::tt"." .l! . • lrirs or J.ilmt. \VOOLEY, :\L\RY .J '"· zr:,-Capricom. StrH·r to /Jr a lradrr, /nr naturr has /illrd you (or Slldt a position." Jt. I ro-Taums. YATE ', HELE. T 1-.Trirs. "You arr firm in yrmr ron'!.'ictions and adhrrr to them." M . Lro, 'agi/lar ius. APRIL \Yelfare Com. ·, 'e<". Big i;,ter' 'JC) 1otto .Com. 'zo Flo\\ er Color Com. 'zo Miner\'a '17 Cia" Pia\ 'zo Page 66 �:\IATLO 'K, BR 'E \1 IRCII 23-./rirs. 'Tou arr fond of · manual lai!fJr of any kind." M. J.ibra or Saqillarius. Annua I Board M anal!;inl!; Ed. Class l)ay Orator 'zo Cia s Color Com. Chr. 'zo Annual Vaudeville 'zo ·Congress '• 8, '19, 'zo tate Debating Team 'zo Cadets 't7, 't8 Cadet Lieut. '•9 Cadet Capt. 'zo FEI , TEl APRIL 1-.Jrin. CJ.~i/1 />OCJ.t'l'r." l\1. , RUTH " }'ou ha•vr immrnsr /,ibrrt or Saqillrtrius. WIBERG, EDITH l\1 IRCII 1 0 - Taurus. "Thr futurr hold.r thr unrxf>rtlrd fr1r you." M. hstrs or Saq11tariu.r. ROYER, WILLIA:\I .TL":: ~-Gemini. "If you «<:err to tr/1 your imaqinations you CJ.t:ould swrr somr peoplr." .\!. 1/quarius or l'irqo. YO , G. ,T . ' LEY J ''· -Capricorn. "Yr111 s/>l'rtk <tt'rli FLETCHER, ::\IAL\TL T ~ov. ts- rorpio. " }'ou fer/ kern/!' surroundinq sorirtl rnnditirms." llf. f'irq o. Big bter 'zo and au particular abt1ut drns." .11. 1./'o or Taurus. ongre . 'zo Triangular Debate 'zo \\'oodbun· 'zo Mandolin C'lub 'zo panish C'lub 'zo (;)ee C'lub '19, 'zo Pin a fore 'zo C'Ja.,, Pia' 'zo Page 67 �' 'HWEIKHER, PA L DI..- 0 -l.ro. ") ou arc steady and c:.n/1 fill <:.~·r/1 any position in <:.t:hich you arr plarrd." Jf. Caprimrn-GrmiTii. ]Ll.Y 2 FO ,'TER 'LA\TOR FORE."l'ER 00 PER H \RL BE. EDI 'T THEO. RL EH.\RT I-l1\RRY ROBI~ ' 0 .OP,\L PRI 'E ' ROLI:'\E L!:.ROY T BERTH (,ILBERT H E\' A HOLDER ESS 'H.\RLE' HO\'ER IR\VL JOI-L '0. GAR. ·ou KER,'IL ~ ER GEO. KIRKP TRI 'K BREV RD SIIERRIL FLORE · cE ' HOBL0\1 T EDITH \VIBER y IL '0 \VILLI :\I ROYER ~IILTO T \ Page 68 ' K THERL TE '\ov. 9-Srorpio. "Your {(J/"dial manIll'/" auurrs that you <:.::ill 1/fol'rr lark friends." 111. Taurrts-l'irgo. E\TERA B LL RD :\IARY BEELER :\IILDRED BRO\V~ FRA T I B TLER B RT co YRIFF ELrZ BETH HO 'KER \V~I. :\IILLIKE ED1 A TE BE 'K ELIZ BETH TRO G \VARD CARY LA DI KEEZER �The Junior Class of 1920 The Junior girls should not be forgotten, a.· they have added "pep" the class and have been behind all of it activitie . The \ olcott Reading Conte.· t was won by a Junior girl. The Junior girl' ba:ketball team also made a good hO\\ ing for the ea on. to Our class is the first Junior class to organize in the hi ·tory of the school. It did not organize until the middle of the year, but ha. accomplished much. The cla. s will enjoy a spring party and a picnic. \Ieetings have been held every '' eek in the ssembly with George .\Ioritz presiding O\er them. The class started the movement for the publicit) of the doings of the five high -chool ·. The chools have edited succe-;-;fully each \\eek the page which one of the Demer newspapers has kindly gi,en to this end. T HREE years ago we began our High chool career. The most of us started at the Junior High Schools and did not reach East Denver until our ' ophomore year. In this time we ha\e deve!oped into one of the be. t classes ever entered at Ea t Denver. great deal of credit i. due to :\Ir. Pitts, our . pon. or, who ha helped and advised us on all occasions. His '' ork ha-; been of the highest order and is greatly appreciated. The class officers are working very hard to make the cia s of I<)2J the best of all East's classes. KE:\":-1 FTll .\I F \RLA '>E. \ hile Freshmen and ' ophomore. , we learned many new things, chiefl) facts concerning our ignorance and unimportance. But three ) ears have elapsed, in which we have grown admirably, both mentally and physically, and on having reached our prc ·ent eminence, we arc treated with much respect by the upper cia smcn. The cla.s thi year ha. an unu ual number of athlete.. Eat's football team \\as compo. ed in large part of Juniors, a ix of the cia s made their letters. Four Juniors di tinguished themsclve. on the ba ketball team. ix Juniors play cd on the baseball team and five on the track team. --- [2. •Do Page 6q �ecretar}; 1oritz, Pre ident; Hamilton, Yice-Pre ident First Row-Abe, Abram on, Accola, Adams, Arkin, Atkin, Allmond, Almond, Ander on, Ara,ton econd Row-Barker, Barnes, Barney, Bauer, Belmar, Bennett, Benton, Berger, Bidwell, Black Third Row-Bloomfield, Blunt, Bolderne s, Borwick, Bowman, Boyd, Brant, Briggs, Bromfield, Bro"n PaJ?;f' 70 �Fir,t Row-Hunger, Burge, Burger, Burge", Burrage, Butchart, Butt, Cad\Higle, Calhoun, Carlin Second Ro\\-Carr, Carroll, Carter, ·Chaffee, Chinn, Chri;,topher, ( lamadge, Clark, Clark, Clark Third Row-Cia rk, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Cooper, Copeland, Corbett, Cornell, Cox, Crane Fourth Ro\v-Crowder, Cumh, Curti,, lJ;l\·i-., Deering, Denb, DePue, De\' lieger, Dieter, Do rni' Pa.e:e 71 �Fir~t Row-Dick~on, Downinp;, Do) le, Dunne, Durbin, Eakle, Eakle, Elder, Elder, Fa;,t erond Row-Faulk, Feder, Fink, Fisher, Fiuell, Fon,) the, Fors) the, Fout , Fo'' ler, Fra;,er Third Row-Friedman, Calvin, Ga;,;,er, (;ie,e, Cie;ecke, (,inet, Gi,h, Glendenning, Cold;,tone, Goldfarb Fourth Row-<.;otdhammer, Goodo,ell, Good), Good"in, Greenblatt, Greene, (;riHith, Crimeo,, Grime,, <.;raff Page p. �Fir,t R<l\\-(;ro", (.uggenheim, (;ulin,on, II all, llamilton, llarnrnond, Hammond, Ilannah, II arri,, llar\'ey 'econd Ro\\-lla,tin~~:, lfa,ting,, II a" kin,, I! aye,, Herne, Herne, II em>, llil,on, Hitch, 1-lodnette l'hird Row-llodnette, Hoffman, Ho>l..in, lloughtelin, 110\·er, Huber, Hubbard, Huff, Huffman , llur't Fourth Ro\\-f,raebke, John>, John,on, John,on, johnon, John,on, John,ton, Kii,Je, Ka"in, Keeh l'age ~~ �Fir-,r Ro\\-Kenned\, Kettering, Ke~e>, Kite, Killen, Killen, Kinne\, Kinney, Kirkpatri k, Keitz econd Row-Kline, Kraus;, Kie;el, Lace~, Lail, Lail, Lamb, Lane, Lang, Lang Third Ro\\-La r;on, La non, Latemer, Layton, Le'>er, Lewi<,, Lind rooth, Li' in g. ton, Lor he, Lord Fourth Ro\\-Lorimer, Lo\\en,tein, LO\\ n, LO\\en;,tein, 1ann, 1arco,._,, Ma.,on, l\1a;,on, Mathe"'• l\lcCartne\ Page 7+ �Fir't Row- 1cC'leary, 1cC'Iu~ke.1, McColm, McDonald, 1\.lcDou!!;al, McFarlane, 1cKee, McLaughlin, McKeehan, :\lenlt~ l econd Ro\\- lerrill, 1erritt, Metlger, 1ae, lunn, l\lurphy, Murray, :\1u"er, '\a.,h, '\attre" Third Row-~e\,rnan, :'\ielson, . ' ightin!!;ale, :\'orqui,t, :'\orqui,t, Oake,, O'Donnell, Ogiln, Okimoto, Orahood Fourth Ro\\-Packham, Paddock, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Patter,on, Pern, Phil leo, Pitt. , Pifer �Fir. t Ro\\-Poole, Prather, Pratt, Pine, Randolph, Ra\ mond, Ra\ nor, Ra, nor, Read, Ree' erond Ro\\-Reid, Re\noJd,, Ro,e, Ro,en, Ro,enburl'(, Rou,h, Runnette, Ru"ell, ' age/, 'alk Third Row- alk, au\'e, a\ age, chaefer, chechter, chJe,inger, chneiderman, 'choenthal, Srhw a ru, Srh,, a rtl Fourth Row- rotr, ,rott, ,rott, erri,t, ecord, ear<,, .elling, ettle,, ha''• Sheehan Page 76 ��Fin.t Row-\\ ertz, \\'e>t, \\'heeler, \ 'hitaker, \\'hite, \\'hi te, \Vhitford, \\'hitle), \\'hitne_,.• \Vilcox Second Row-\\'iiJi.,on, \\'illiam.,, \\'il>on, \\'ilton, \Vinni e, 'Nith erbee, \\'ood, \Vyatt, \V, lie, Yal..en Bnttom-Younre, \\ hitford, Lorenz Page 7 �50PHDMDRE5 1 'CE entering this great institution of higher learning, it ha~ S been our main idea to sta) in the background as much as possible until at least our first t\\O years \\ere over, in order that the more noble and sophi ticated 'enior. and Junior~ might have all the honor. \Ve succeeded fairl) well in our Freshman year, as mo. t of u had emigrated from the Junior High 'chools and were scarce!) less green than the Fre·hies. But soon our green turned into a more confident ) ellow and we sprouted out into the various branches of athletic. and 1iterar) ocietie . \Ve, the class of 1922, the mainstay of our noble school, were forced to furni h an all cit) basketball man, two men on the tennis team, the pitcher on the baseball team, "bile our girl ha,·c been compelled to do a large part in :\Iinen·a and the \Volcott Reading Contest. \Ve are confident that a future pre. ident shall arise from this might) class, as the material in Congress indicate . . Our ocial activities have been numerou , we have had two won de rful ocial hour ·, one of which \\ e consented to allow the ~ eniors to attend. Here' to the Cla ·s of '22, ma) their spirit la t, and thei r hearts be true. -- Page 79 �Page-:o:---------------------<0--------------------------------~:o:p:h~o:m:o~r:e~~C':I~a~---------------------~--------------------~------------ �Freshmen little bit of knowledge, little bit of wit, :\lake the simple " Freshies" Think the " ' oph -" are it . •\little hit of stud) ( )n the "Freshies" part, :\lake them think the "Soph~" Only have a start. The) told us man) stories Of days when the) were new ; \ e doubted a goodly number nd swallowed but a fe\L Thi. cheerful news they ga\e: "D's )Ou're sure to get," But \\e didn't believe a word\ e knew we'd win, you bet. But the ne\.t da) and the ne\.t \\'e buckled down to work; \Ve sa\\ our hair get grayer, But learning we wouldn't shirk. 0 •• • • .J A few more years at East, \ Ve'll leave it all behind , They 'II look the whole world 0\·er, But such cholars they '11 ne\er find . -HOPE 0'. r E.\L . Page Sr �Page ~z �Social Hours Br LOWELL IIALL R elaborate plan for :ocial Hour~ e,· er~ two weeks \\·as \\ isel~ changed on the ath ice of :\I r. Barrett who, having our best intere.:;ts at heart, foresa\\ what disaster might come to the spirit desired from these functions, if the~ were carried to e"\tremes. At first \\e were a hit reluctant, quite naturall~. hut afterward-; \\e came to realize that if they occurred too frequent!) they would he catering, finally, onl) to a certain majority of students-those that especial!) enjoyed dancing, and not to the dass as a whole. a result of this modification we di-;co,·ered that we actually did anticipate them with more eagerne 0 Entertainment for ever) one \\aS our motto. program that would satish and delight the most critical was pr<n ided for those unfortunates whose modesty or idio. yncra. ie:-an undue de,elopment of the pedal e"\tremities for example-prevented them from dancing. The music for dancing ''as volunteered \"ery free I~, pos·ibly too freely, by those tudents who felt them elve sufficiently endO\\·ed with the ·yncopation propensities of ":\Ir. Jazz." hifting instruments made it pos ihle for thee maniac to put in their ·hare of "slinging a wicked Douglas.'' \Ve entertained the Juniors on one occasion \\ hich \\ e believe was successful. The ,'ophomores were not O\erlooked either, for a big enior- ophomore 'ocial Hour played an important part in keeping their little hands out of mi-;chief for one afternoon, at least, that of :\Ia~ 12th. Here the\ elfare and , enior ommittee combined their force. and made this one of the best of the year. The enior Committee \\as composed of Lowell Hall, Chairman. 'harlotte :hontz, ll~ n Hicks and \Ve hope that the 'ocial Hours have attained their goal in that the) ha\·e furnished enough di\ ersion to have alleviated the stres-, of continued application to studies from time to time, and have promoted general good fellowship throughout the school and class. --- Page 8-; �Senior Picnic . 0 By \VILLI ~I ~LILLER the morning of October Jrd, the da) of the ' enior Picnic, the sun went on a strike and the '' eather man ''as rerO\ ering from a supper ot onions and '' elsh rarebit. But as far as the happy-go-lurk) 'eniors boarding the special cars for Golden \\ere concerned, the sun ,,·as shining, the birds singing and the flo,,ers blooming. A half da) of games, eats and dancing l:l\ before us. :\nd that, ''hen b) all the [:1\\ s and custom ·, '' <' should have been grinding on Latin, "\ 1ath" and :riences . • To mi ·haps occurred en route e"\cept we lost a couple of balls and a few boys out of the'' indm,·s. The first e\ent of the da) was the championship indoor baseball game-Bo) s \S. (Ji rls. E "\Citement was running high and the score stood about 99 to 99 ''hen the bo) s ga\ e up in disgust and ''anted to knO\\ what chance the) had '' ith Eleanor (,oodrich at bat and Jimm) Reid umpiring. Then came the facult) race. ~liss ,' mall took first prize amid the cheers of the multitude and ~I r. Hatch was a close second. The three-legged race, the pie-eating contest, the tug-of-war, and the girls cross-countr) e\ent follo,,ed. B) that time it \\as beginning to get dark and drizzle rain. after demoli:hing more food than the German rmy saw during the entire war, we went home. \Ve did not! \ \'e went 0\ er to (Juggenheim Hall of the ' chool of ~lines and danced for t\\ o hours. :o, The success of this picnic was due large!) to the courtes) of the 'chool of .\line.· ; \ m. Ginsburg, \\ ho furnished the mu, ic, and the mothers and teachers who were there sen ing coffee, sunshine, and doughnut right and left. Page 8~ �The Senior Prom 0 Putt.' , C'hai rman; C'a rmod\, 1ohrbacher, Mead the evening of January I<), 1<)20, the enwr class of Eat . Demer, \\ ith their friends and the alumni of the "rhool. gathered to enjo) the biggest ·orial e' ent of the ) ear. were nearl) . i..._ hundred people a-;sembled at El Jebel Temple. There \Ir. Hatch, the sponsor of the class, and :\I r. Barrett were there with their \\ ive.· to look after the crowd. ·e,eral of the students. The) were a sisted h) the parents of s with most :enior Proms, Profe..,sor Lohman was there with his assistants. The -;pirit . hown on thi-; orra-;ion pro,·ed to all that although men may rome and even may go, en1or Prom ma) go on forever, for to ha\e -;een the huge crowd dancing in the "hadow of the large E. D. H. '. pennant one \\"ould ha\ e imagined there \\·as not a rare in the world. Finall) the hour of eleven struck, but by clever manipulation the 'e nior Prom of 1920 was prolonged until 1 1 :2 p. m. The committee: Alice Carmod), :\Ia"\ine :\Iohrbach ~r, Bert \\'alsh, Kenneth \lead , Cecil Putt), 'hairman. Page Ss �T HE kates this )Car have both been great successes. one ''as held at the Broadwa). The first great man) from the ·chool turned out and all '' ho attended pronounced it a great success. The proceed: amounted to .: 1 16. turned o,·er to the nnual. .As is the cu. tom the mone) wa. It could he \ er) trikingl) noticed at thi · event ho\\ man) Yer) graceful skater: there are at East Demer. hardl) seemed to touch the floor with their feet at all. ome The . econd skate wa. held on Fehntar) 27. B) this time the tudents had become quite proficient in the art of :kating and there were tewer striking ca ·e· of graceful descents to the floor. The proceed , amounting to +96, were turned in to be used in publishing the nnual. Chapman, Chairman; Rates Pag-e 6 �• • 0 Class Day L S' DAY this )Car \\'ill be held on the fourth of June. This is a ort of a last get together for the graduating class. The entire school \\'ill be dismis ·ed at noon, onl) the eniors remaining. The Juniors are taking ad,antage of the holiday to hold their picnic, returning in the evening to attend the Class Pla). In the afternoon there ''ill be first a program in the Assembl) Room, at '' hich \'iola Pre) and Britton \Vhite will give the Clas · Prophec). The Cla. s \Viii is to be taken care of b) HerH) Lindsle), while Bruce \I atlock "ill de!i, er the Class Oration. Then there ''ill be a dance in thl' C g) mnasium rn charge of Cecil Putt), Chairman; Charlotte :hoemaker and Robert Beck. The dancing ''ill continue until about ·i'\ o'clock , "hen the Cla s ' upper "ill be held. The committee is All) n Hicb, Chairman; ~largaret 'arter and ln,·in Beattie. 'idne) ~Ioritz, acting in the capacit) of toastmaster, \\'ill have charge of this part of it. After this event the Class Pla) will he gi,cn. The committee consist>. ot lm in Beattie, Chairman; :reorge Pa-.quella and Joe Berger. The entire program i. in charge of Ed. Chapman, Chairman; \lildred Pre) and ] ames Estabrook. Pa~:e .7 �PIC. IC COl\1:\ll'l TEE l\loriu, \Vhite, Miller, Ch. Collin>, Roe, Eddin' Page 11.\LLO\\'l'L PAR n CO 11\11 rTEE Beattie Gin>burF;, Ch.; Prey, Goodridge, Lee ' PRI'\(, J>.\RfY COl\.11\11 ITEE Kline, hoemaker, Paradis, h. �The Annual Vaudeville By BR TCE ~I TLOCK T nnual Board is modest but "truth will out" so<:r~er or later, HE and wh) not ooner than later? Yes, why not? 1 he Annual "Vaude' ille," conceded by all as the greate. t 'aude' ille ever offered to the public, made its debut on \larch the nineteenth. Thi . tupendous presentation was under the guidance of the master hand of ~lr. Hubbard, with the aid of the best orche·tra on earth, Professor \ hiternan' ·. The curtain roe at 8:r· and three fool· were set loose on the unoffending public: we agree that it wa. a "low brow" trick. Owen gave an heart to heart talk to the girls, while \Vhite showed his wonderful gift of ignorance, and in the Ia t scene ~Iatlock wa stabbed with a gun. T Fisher, H all, Reynold and 'eers. dun·d. and Collins who 'pan ish danced their way into the hearts of their It ''Ill be grven on the evenmg of Class Da) at the \ oman's Club. to coach it. ~lr. \Ve are \er) fortunate in h;ning ~Ii ss :prague Hatch i also taking a ver) acti,·e part 111 producing the pia). The selection to be gi' en this year is "The Ri' aL ," by 'heridan. The cast include ~Iary The second number consisted of four supreme "jazz" producers, HI ' ) ~ar\ Cl~ss Pla). promises to be ~ne of tl~e best ever pro- Woole) Doroth) I lice ~lechling, ~Iaq~aret Jane :imms. Ruth 'pi,ak, Don Lee, ,oddard, ~like ()\'.en, 'tan!e) Young. harles Lane and John ~Iarschner. audience. "T umber three was ~lise. Gourle) Then came Romeo and Juliet-alias Owen and Lee-'nuff said! After this, wonderful ~1. J. 'irnms pla)ed hop girl all over the stage. fter this ~Ir. Hubbard, looking like the devil, ga,·e ad,ice to certain young (?) ladies. The se\ enth ''a a pia) let b) Lee and Ruth 'pivak that was unbeatable. All in all the • Tumber eight was a scalping uccess. nnual Board thinks its \audeville "the best )Ct." Page 9 �H i~h and the committee ha-, recei' cd heart) co-operation trom tht· facult) and the studl·nt bod) 111 all ir-, undertakings. The monitor S) stem was again put into operation and has proved 'l'f) u,eful in keeping the halls in order. The social hour-, ha\e been enjo)ed In all. the onh nitilism being that there ,,·asn't enou~h of thenl. :\luch ahilit) ''a-, sho" n h) the student bod) in the program. and the ke) to their suLcess " ·as the e'\cellent music furni-,hed b) tht· orchestra led h) Lowell JLdl and Rol nderson. nder the supen ision of :\1 r. Elder. a Fathers' and Sons' Banqul't " ·as ~i' en. Boys' Welfare The purpose of this "as to get the fathers acquainted \\ ith their sons' friends and teachers and to knit home life and sdH ol life closer together. Hy \VILLI :\1 .\llLLER T HE Bo);,' \\'elfare 'ommittee of thi-, )Car \\'as compo-,ed of \Villiam :\Liller Ed\\'ard Chapman and In·ing • rew ·om from the ' enior Class; John \ altman and \\ illiam Hall from the Junior., and Robert Beeler, John .\lcEnir), Horace 'ooper and C<mle) from the two lO\\er classe:. 'ome of the fathers recalled h) -gone da) s and pranb in speeche · \\ hich, ne\ertheless, were full of good ad,ice. The committee supenised many lesser acti' itie-, during the ) ear and ga\e its best effort to ever) \\Orth) cause. !bert \\'ith the help of :\lr. Putnam, who gave much of his time, and the advice and encouragement recei\ed from :\1 r. Barrett, this committee, \\'ith the cordial co-operation of the JirL' \Velfare Board, ha · been unusuall) successful in promoting a spirit of helpfulnes and good fellowship among the . tudents and teacher . Page 90 Thi · could be neither a hard nor an unplea ·ant ta k in East ide The "eats" and the fact that an hour of school \\a. an>ided recei\ed special mention from mam of the bo) s. 1 u lJ �Girls' Welfare By :\1 RGARET CARTER ilE (;iris' \Veliare Board, \\hich i~ made up of girls repn•,t•nting each of the classe·, is organized for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the girls of the schcwl. An organization ·uch as this i. very important in a large school \\·here man) specific need~ of the girls might otherwi. e he overlooked; ·o the committee found a great deal to do this ) ear. The congestion in the lun ch room was ·o had before the double lunch hour was put into effect that we found it neces·ar) to \\Ork ome time on a plan to relieve it. That, with various other matters brought to their notice, and the ocial event>. have comprised the \Car' · \\Ork. T The monitor system was adopted to pre\ ent loitering in the hall and to make the cloak halls safer, and wa turned over in the middle of the year to the \Velfare Committees. It has been a hard sy>.tem to manage '' ithout the complete co-operation of the student.;, but on the whole ha. proved 'er) effective. •c.:• :\ l an) good times during the year have heen due to the jolly gettogether social hour arranged h) the jomt \Velfare Committee:. Live!), clever programs in the As emhl) Room, followed h) dancing in the g) mnasium, to real jan furnished h) a school orchestra, characterize the social hours and the chool has sho\\ n its immense appreciation of them b) large attendance . :\Ii:s Badgle) has been a most efficient sponsor and a great deal o f credit is due to her help and advice. Pa_ge QI ��Cadets B)' BRITTO , T WHITE Jl E Cadet Corps has finally reached the standard to which we ha\·e heen looking fomard since it wa: fir~t organized in 1916. Last )Car and at the heginning of thi. the cadet work was compulsor) for tho. e in the ' ophomore and Junior ) ears, hut \\hen it was made an elective . ubject onl) tho. e who were especiall) interested in the work remained, and although the size of the companies was reduced from about a hundred to thirt) or forty apiece, the standard was raised much higher than it \\·as before. There are four companies at East: Com pan) Lt, commanded by Lieutenant Ho) t; Compan) 15, b) Captain \Vhite; Compan) 16, b) Captain :\lamer; and Com pan) 1 7, b) Captain ~Iatlock. Our in . tructor were Captain Hobson of the Colorado 1 ational Guard and Lieutenant ~Ioylan of the regular arm), who had een active sen ice and had been decorated overseas. Later Lieutenant ~lo) Ian's place was taken b) 'aptain Jones, also of over ea . ervice, who has been in the regular arm) for a great man) )ears. \\'e believe that to our instructor· i. due mot of the credit for this year's success. dance, given by the Ea t Denver Cadets, on ~Ia) twenty-third , dcm n in the gym, \\as a complete success. There will be a competitive drill between companies repre enting each battalion on June fifth. We feel ure that Ea ·t will carr) awa) the honors in this as in ever) thing eLe and are onl) doubtful as to which company here will win the color . Page 9~ �Page 9~ �The Class of 1920 Honor Society T HE Class of "1 ~20" of the East ·ide :chool, Dem er, Colorado, believes that there is need for formal recognition of scholarship, character, school spirit. democracy, good fcllo11 ship and athletic. To fulfill this belief, the class has organized the "Class of 1~20 Honor 'ociet) ." It is the purpose of this 'ociet) to leave a stun of $2 )0, at 6 per cent interest, invested in bonds, the interest of which shall buy a cup, 11 hich is to be presented to the person coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. Thi. cup shall bear the follo11 ing in.cription: CLA .' ()F 1~20 Cl\' E'\ TO [J JOH. T S:\llTH 19 ... D This cup shall be presented to the 11 inner on or about :\lay 1st of each year, before the assembled school, b) a member of the Clas. of 1920. The sponsor for the 'enior Clas shall prepare and cause to he posted, by April 15th of each )Car, a list of all members of the class, t\IO-third · of 11 hose quarter grade in five-da) subjects . hall be "B'' or above, and 1d10 shall not have failed in an) half ) ear's 11 ork in a fi1 e-da) subject. From this li. t the 'enior 'lass ;.hall choo.e h) 1nitten ballot three pupils coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. From these three the facult) shall choose the one 11 hom it judges to have come nearest these ideals during his career at East 'ide High 'chool. [] • • It i· sugge:ted that each )Car the members of the entering class be informed concerning this , ociety. It is also suggested that a page of the Annual be de1·oted to this 'ociet), and that the winner's picture and name appear upon this page, together 11 ith the names of the previous winners. • D • Page q:; �Big Sisters Br :\1 RGARET] , E 'DDL' I :\ thi ) ear of ICJ J() and 1<)20 we, the officers-and we speak also for all the Big ._'isters-have tried to follow in the footsteps of the founders of this organization, and \\ e hope that the Little 'ister~ feel that we han· made their 11 rst fe\\ '' eeks at East Denver High a little easier. \Vithout the help of :\Irs. rundel and :\lis · 'mall \\C are sure ,,.e could ne\er ha\e made our \HJrk a success. The Big isters gave a Chocolate Party for the "Scrubesses" a week or so after the) entered in the fall. 'o man) of the older girls came to '' ekome the Little 'isters that the g) mnasium was quite inadequate. The second term we were unable to carr) out all of our plans because of the influenza. \Ve had hoped to give, under the auspices of the Big isters, a :\!other's and Daughter's Luncheon, but since we \\'ere unable to do thi · with our limited time, we hope the Big 'isters of ne\.t )Car will be able to carry out our plan. OFFI 'ER' President • Pa,ge 96 D • :\Iargaret Jane 'imms 'ecretary Alice :\Iechling Trea. urer :\lirtha :\Iagnan �1 he committee after man) interviews with the chool Board and facult) secured the privilc~e of puhlishin~ a monthl) m•wspaper of omewhat over two thousand words. The 'enior 'lass made full usc of this opportunit), and a staff composed of si'l. 'eniors, fi,·e juniors, three :ophomores, and two Freshman was elected to publish a school paper for Ea. t. After weeks of unforeseen troub!es and labor the icc was broken. The staff ''as able to ci rculatc the first issue of the Angelu a great success in e'er) .e nse of the word. in \larch , 'incc then one ha: been i sued each month with e\er-increa. ing popularit) among the student bod) and the faculty. Accounts of all the -;chool activitie · and speeches of all prominent men who ha\e spoken to us \\"C~re given. lso a column \\·as et aside for the grunts and ~rumbles of the student., and of course the newsheet wa finishNi off with personal. and jokes. This is a real start of a snapp) newspaper of which an) . chool can be proud. The Angelus ::\Iuch credit is due to ::\lr. Pitt., who is the faculty member of the staff, for his unlimited . kill, patience and hard \\Ork. Juniors and under-classmen, the class of '20 ha. . tarted a paper M A. ) ear~ a~o, when East was still ) oung, so lon~ that on I) a ver) few of the teachers of East ide High can remember, a school newspaper \\as started, but on account of the .udden death of the teacher backin~ the undertakin~, it was unsuccessful. which it i: ) our priYilege to carry on. ::\lake it e'en more of a succe:; · than we have. put it in the place of honor in It 1s "up to you" to which it belongs. • ro further attempt ''a: made until Februar) of the year nineteen hundred and t\\ en t). D D Through the efforts of a few member of the 'enior mittee wa 'lass a com- elected to consider the possibilities of a ·chool newspaper. Page 97 �Br FRED .\. \"IDEO~ HE Demer High ,'chool Congre~~ ha:, just completed its ~even­ teenth se. sion, '' hich has been the most succes. ful one that it Ins e\ er had. 'ongress had many obstacle ... to oYercome at the heginning of the year, but under the -;trong hand of Pres. 'diller, th L· guidance of our faculty members and the enthusiasm of C\ery 'ongres"man, Congres ,,·on. T The ele,enth annual Triangular Debate, '' hich ts the most important e,·ent of the year, was held :\larch 26th. The . ubjecr debated upon was, resohed "That the city :hou'd O\\n and operate ih ~tn·et railwa) and lighting and power plant-;." The affirmative team, composed of Emmett ,\t!li,an, Henry Lindsley and Paul Lorenz, defeated 'anon City's negati\e team in Demer. The negative team, composed of \Villiam :\Iiller, 'tanley Young and Fred \'ideon , wa ' defeated by Pueblo' affirmati\e team at Pueblo. Page 9 Although the debate was lost at Pueh!o , the score stand , : Pueblo- 'hampion. Dem er-,'econd. Canon City-Third. The Congress-:\linerYa party \\as held :\Lty qth at East Demcr After an e'\cellcnt vaudeville in the ssembly Room, we went to the gy mna:,ium, ''here we enjoyed dancing and refreshments. .I Iigh ,'chool. The Annual Banquet, held :\Ia) 29th, ''as the last e\·ent of 'ongress for thi ... ) ear, 'enator Pierson acting a. toastmaster. rl'here were man) C'\cellent talks from e'\- 'ongressmen '' ho ha\e become prominent citizens of Denver. There was also a good mu:ical program. :\Ir. Potter :\Ir. Blumenthal and :\Ir. Putnam-the three facult\ members of 'ongress-were invaluable to us, and ever) Congressman thanks them for the great work the) have done. �PALMER PIERSON SULLIVA you G Page 99 �Page roo �Minerva By l\IAR :rARETE OLEMA (Clipped from the "\VEkli ArkEolOjist" for pril I, 3920, fifteen centurie after the . econd devulge. Published in the phonetic spelling of the time.) 1 rote to readerll capital vowels are pronounced a. long. the commone t :hort pronunciation. ROFE ' OR I. ~I. HA~IBER :rER ov the niver ·iti ov Oshianika, hwll digging for relix in the mountAnz ov Anchent KoiOradO, has diskuverd tr ses ov a sivillzashun indik ting that as long agO as 1920 . D. the inhabitants ov the prEhistorik hamlet ov Denvr had attAnd a konsiderAbl dEgrE ov kulchur-partikUlarlE the trlb nOn as :\Iinerva. The rEmarkabl dok ment unurtht konsists ov nuthing les than flv hun-.. ov pAving stOn EngrAvd with hwat sEms tu bE the jurnl O\ a mEmbr ov the abuv-menchund and wel-fAvord trlb. It sEms that this trlb waz wei org nizd and had a lEder bl the nAm ov Hopkinz. The trlb held mEtingz everi tu wEk. on Thur. day, hwen the trlb jurnl waz read and a prOgram enjoyd. Th1s sEm tu hav bin a veri pEceful trib hwich stud)d literchur and the art ov expreshun. ( PrOfes. or H. konjekshurs that "literchur" i an ob o!Et wurd kogn t with the old merikan wurds. "likur, lAbor and loon)." E:,pr~shun is a lost art.) P FollOing ar, in paralel kolums, the orijinal inskripshuns and the transla huns, komp lid and annOt ted hi Professor Hamberger. (LAtr- lt sEm that the pikchurz ha\ bin lost. \Vel th wurnt such awful gud pikchurz, ani how.) 0 dAt) At Ia t I am an uppr-klasman. ( Thi kriptik . tAt sEmz tu hav bin hili prlzd among the nchents-Prof. H.) I antis- Others are given . ipat with pi shur the fakt that I'm gOing tu join the trlb ov ~Iinerva. I'm gOing tu bEgin . . .. (The rekerd hEr i . umhwut involvd. The soopr-an Ated wurd " inishiAshun" . Em tu bE intended , but wE kan diskuvr no relevansi.) (Octber 16) Hav hit the stOni trAI. Had ini. hi hun in the as. embli and chocOlat parti in gurl' jim. Lots ov dancez and sum Ets. 0 boy . (Prof. H. v.:lf ents bllted rOmanse in thi . frAz. REa. hurd bl the Prof. Hwat a jim i the Prof. kannot konjekshur.) (Febuary 2 ) (Thi. porshun ov the rekerd is not klir. Konzd and embarast referense' are m d tu a Kongress-~Iinerva dans.) Plarch 2~) Had the Ekund Erne ter ini hi . hun and a jolliup in the jim. ~lor dancing and Ets. (The Anchent. Emd tu hav bin veri fond ov Ets.) (~la) q) Held the Kongre -~Iinerva parti in the . kool. Fin prOgram and dansing !Atr. (Dan ing wuz an Anchent, hEtheni h, and hili matrimOnialli provokativ ooper· tishun.) Lots ov . haper nz in e\ iden s. ( haperOnz wur anuther relik ov barbari m.) (The kwir, kaf-b k rltr now wanders a Id upon path ov filo such a lEd urtin wei-nOn modren thinker' tu urmlz that the chent' mA Evn hav had ·tnn rood nO hun ov a fUtch r llf.) fi n- PaJ!:e 101 �Page 102 �Jos~phme:Brovm 1et o.ldwel1 ~1 wl::e Cord,, ll ~el J)ovv er Franc.ea::Slair l.a.. ra Es~er- 'r\<lt o. tnc. :B""d! rea ~lweU Elr~.<lbe\h S.Brown 1Hrttl ~vtr s MahmQ Flttcher c c:~on Frances Mauro 1 ne 1\nn• Ka nar r~ } Page 10~ �Wolcott Contest 0 . By ~l R ,ARET J TE DDI ,' Friday evening, April ninth, the Forty-first Annual ight Reading Conte t for the \ olcott :\ledal wa held in the ssembly Room. 'ix stories were read from 0. Henry and the girl read them with uch appreciation and feeling that the audience was kept intere. ted throughout the evening. The mu ical program. arranged by :\1 r. \Vhiteman, helped ,·ery much to make the evening a . ucce. s. Fred Yideon Woodbury Contest By H. DALE LOEB T HE Fortr-·eventh nnual 'ontest for the \Voodbun Declamation :\ledal was held in the ·chool auditorium, Friday, January 16, 1920. There were ten contestant entered. Fred . ideon of the cla of '21 wa adjudged the winner of the medal for hi. pirited pre.entation of "Pa:s Prosperity round," by Beveridge. eedle to say, the brand of oratory offered wa in keeping with the old tandard; but here we think that e.pecial mention hould be given Thoma be, a J apane e boy, for hi mo t commendable and ucce ·ful effort to deliver a thou and-word oration in a foreign tongue. A good mu ical program wa pre ented under the direction of :\Ir. \Vhiteman . A great deal of credit for the ucce s of past and pre ent conte t i due to Prof. R. . Pitt , who e intere t and coaching have proved mo t beneficial to the youthful a pirants in oratory. And last, but far from least, wa een the well-known figure of our e teemed Principal, Ir. Barrett, without who e pre ence a Woodbury , or any other conte t into which Ea t enters, would not seem complete. Page 104- The girls competing in the contest were: eniors, Lou i. e Lynch , pson and Ruth , pivak ~ Juniors, Lillian Dorothy Taylor, ~lary Lowenstein, Dorothy Reynolds, Pearl chechter and elma Levy; ophomores, Esther Coleman :\larion Houghtelin and Ro.amond Ro en; Fre hmen, l\larguerite Worrell. The judge ~lr. ·w illiam V. Hodges, l\li Celia A. ali bury and ~lr. C. K. Durbin, awarded the medal to ~\liss Dorothy Reynolds, who read "The Church with an Overshot \Vheel." �Debating BJ BRITTO • . \\'HITE LTHO GH East did not ''in the highe t honor in debating, the ) ear can neverthele ~ he con~idered a great succe. s. On account of the "flu" no debates were held last year and even this short inten·al made it hard to come back '' ith the old pep. \\'e hope that debating will not be neglected in the future and that the tudents ne:-.t )Car will participate in as man) as pos ible. A Debating Teams Stevens Oratorical Contest By BR CE :\I TLOCK HE t\\Cnty-fifth 'te\ens Conte t \\a, held at ' orth Side High 'chool Frida), February the twenty-seventh. The bo) who represented East this )Car \\as James B. :\Ic 1uire who, conidering this year his first attempt for the prize, did unusuall) well. The opinion was general that :\IcGuire easil) won second place. T The Boy, Glee lub was a! o on the program and East rna) well be proud of them. The success of the contest wa saddened b) the knowledge of the death of .\I r. tevens, donor of the prize for twentyfive years. Let us hope that the contest may go on in his memory. In the 'tate Debating League, East's first debate wa. cheduled against Idaho prings, where it wa held at the Elks Club. The que tion \\as " 'ompuh>r) :\lilitar) Training." Our team had the negative and, although the) put up a ~plendid defen-.e, the deci ion was for the affirmative. Idaho ' prings subsequently won the state championship. The members of the team were: Bruce :\Ia dock, \\'illiam \!iller and Britton \Vhite. The Triangular Debate, a three-cornered debate between Pueblo, Canon Cit) and our 'ongres., ,,·as ''on this ) ear by Pueblo. Our team here with fier) speech defeated 'anon 'it). Howe,·er, the team that went to Pueblo, in spite of its good work, lost by a two to one deci ion. Pueblo won from Canon Cit), which gave them the title. The question was ":\Iunicipal ()" nership of \ 'ater \Vorks." Those on the team~ were: Emmett 'ullivan, Harr) Fedder, Fred \•ideon and tanle) Young. �Page 106 �Music Hr J1\ \IES REI)) ,, eptember, 1<) 18, East Denver \\as a musical desert. 0\\ she boasts of six thriving musical organizations. Each is full) organized and each has officers and a pin. II of them are nO\\ bending their utmost efforts toward the production of Pinafore, to be given on ~lay 22nd at the City Auditorium. lt is one of the biggest things e\er attempted h) an) high school. In less than two )ears these organizations have grown up and prospered. This is direct!) due to the per.onalit), perseverance, sacrifice, and '' ise leadership of \lr. \Vhiteman. Oh! East Denver, how luck) you are to have such a man. I The Boys .1lee Club was the first club to be organized and now ha. twenty-eight boy in it. These fellows have sung Wr) wide!) over Denver and have been successful wherever the) have sung. n organization like thi. brings great credit and much honor to the name of East Denver. The Glee Club has a splendid past and a glorious future. Officers-Dick Brown, President ; In ing Newsom, Treasurer; ~liles 'ize, ecretar). The Girl Glee Club, with its fort)-four member, ha. for officers: Luc) Tarbell, President; Glad)s Ruth \Vhitaker, 'ecretar); Esther Greenblatt, Treasurer. !though more recent!) organized than the Boys Glee Club, the girls have made a fine record and haw been a credit to the school. There are fort) in the orche tra, who are obtaining valuable exporience and lots of fun from this activit). There are ver) few high schools in the countr) that have as good and complete an orchestra a. Ea. t. To ~I r. \Vi leO\. \\ e O\\ e this great benefit. His generosit) in bu) in!! instruments for the school makes this fine organization possible. The orchestra ca n become a gloriou organization in the future. Officers: Rolf nderson, President; Esther (Jreenblatt, Treasurer; ~Iarguerite Corbin, 'ecretary . The kulelc Club i. composed of fort) gir!s with these officers: Louise Kinney , 'ccrctary; Helen Hardy. Treasurer. They have held together remarkabl) well and in future years can be a great a.·sct to the school. ~Iyrtle Lang, President; ~Iar) The ~landolin and Banjo 'lub has t\\ent) boys enrolled \\ith the following officers: James Reid, President, and George ~loritz., ceretar) and Treasurer. This club has had rather a storm) career, but with a little sacrifice on the part of its members can become a great organization. It is a club with a bright future. To the jazz hands of the school arc due many, many thanks for our joyful social hours. Juniors, Freshies and 'ophs, upon your houlders fall the duty of carrying on the musical program of dear old East Denver. Do it well. Page 107 �Ho~' Pa~e 10 (i]ee Club �LUB Holu,.,P MU•"" ... II$ s ... n Page I09 ��(,jrJ, Vkulele Club Page 111 ��Pa~e r 'l �Page 1 q. �ATHLETICS Track 1919 hatter-, ot the city but even with such good material. ''e were not able to pull del\\ n the championship. By WE LEY II \IILTO , Those rccei' ing the "D" wrre: Bliss, \IcFarlanc, Hall, Houston, '. Denslow, F. Denslow, \Vilson, \Tidal, Cro\\dcr, ~lcDougall, Captain-elect \Villison and Captain Beck. HE Ea:t Denver track team of 1<)19 was very succe·,'ul in spite of the fact that they only had two letter men hack. Our succe... · was due to the line coaching of a former D. II. ,' . star, ~Ir. ,' ewell, and h) the help of an o!d D. ll. ,·.standby, Dr. 'anby. T The . cason do. ed "ith \lanual recei,·ing the champion hip, and East Denver pulling in third. I !em e\er, we see visions of the 1 <J2U rhampionship looming up before us. The day of the meet was cold and sno\\ y and \ery few spectators assembled. East took second place in the relay, and as this event decided the meet, East did not ''in. Football East Denver has line prospects for the coming year, as she only lose four men, \Valter , Kidder, Blakeney and Herbert. Those receiving letters were: Capt. \Valters, Blakeney, Eisendorfer, :\lad den. Chapman, Dillingham, Putty, Hamilton, Kidder, Pasquella, Ha'l. Herbert, :\I c Dougal. B_r I• ORD DL r LO\V Baseball BJ' BOB BECK HE opening of the I<Jl<) baseball cason found one hundred enthu ·iastic ball to ers ready and keen to answer Coach John. on' call for players. The team started practice with three letter men, \Tidal, Houston and Beck. T In the practice games with the out-of-town teams, we had thing~ coming our way, but in the game;; in the regular scheuule, apparently _..;he jinx was with us. \Ve had some of the best ph1y ers and leading HE. T our new coach, Hugh Beers, i.·sued hi call for gridiron men, 120 ans\\ered the call. By hard \\Ork and con . istent practicing a good team was put in the field. All of the material was new nccpt Pasquella and DcrN~O\\, who played in the one game last ) ear, and \\'ebb, \\ho had played at Lincoln, , rebraska, and in the army. East Denver won both of her practice games, defeating ' outh 1 +-O and ' acred Heart College I<)-6. The opening of the ·heduled game~ brought Ea. t and :\Ianual together and after outplaying :\Ianual in the first half, East \\as defeated by the score of 10-0. The ne'l.t game with orth ended in a tie 7-7. T'' o '' eeks later the team downed \Ye. t on a sea of mud by the . core of I-J.-7· :\IcDougal and \Vebb de ene especial credit for the victory. The last game of the sea. on wa with "outh and was won by the score of 10-0. East Dem·er stand tied with \Vest for the championship this year, but we hope that ne'l.t year will see East the undefeated. Those recei' ing letters were: Briggs, Dawson, \Vebb, \ illison, Clay tor, \ ilco'l., Putty, :\ladden, Ryan, ~IcDougal, Beck, ~lead, Killen, Crowdr), Pa ·quella and 'apt. Denslow. W Page 11 s �By HORTE. 'E 10 RLEY ,' ophomore; .\Iargaret .\Ierritt, Junior; and Princess Hager, enior. The Senior girls recei\ ing letters \\'ere: Princess Hager, Celeste ,' imons, .\la) Eddins, .\lar) Herian, .\Ia) ' te\\ art, Lucille Anderson and Hortense Gourle). \!iss Smith , a~ coach, is entitled to the credit for making thi . ) ear's basketball successful. HE girls' tennis tournament "a~ held during October on the 'in Park court · and "as managed b~ \1 a\.ine .\ Ioh rbacher and II ortense (Jourle). bout eighteen girls entered the tournament, some in fine trim. The) pla)ed the games off in the right fighting spirit, making the matche· \·er) interesting. In the singles 'deste :imons defeated Ruth pi,·ak 6-..j., 6-2. Ruth pi,ak and Hortense Gourle) defeated Pauline Grime~ and 'ele ... te , imons in the doubles 7--, 6-..j.. Boys' Basketball Girls' Tennis T By GERALD GALLIC1A. T H:: Girls' Basketball By HORTE:'\'SE GO RLEY I. TER- ~LA ba. ketball \\as indeed \'ef\ . uccessful this \l'ar. rearly one hundred girl · from the four clas:e · came out for practice. The games \\ere e\.citing, especiall) the Junior-, ophomore game. The teams elected as aptains, Frieda .\Iunz, Fre. hman; Helen Savage. 0 Page 116 0 basketba_II season opened thi.., )ea,r "ith H'r) good pro~pects . East had In e letter men back. 1 hey were , ' e\\'som, 'apt.: Pasquella, Reid, Lane and Lee. The first practices brought out a lot of promisinv; new material. East secured pra ·tice games \\ ith the foll<l\\ ing teams: ,' terling, l~ aton, School of \I ines, Co 'den II igh and Littleton. The 'it) High School League opened Januar) 1oth '' ith East phi) ing; \Ye ... t. East \\·on 27-1 ). The results of other games \\·ere: East 1s. ,' outh 2..j.; East 2..j., • -orth 28; East 23, \Ianual 17 ; East 19, 1 orth 21; East 11 , \ est 16. The folio" ing received letters: Capt. rewsom, Pasquella, Lane, Sheldon, Bnmn, Galligan, Hitch, Fisher and \Vilson. 0 0 �F. 'DENSLOW VI".DAL McDOUC AL Me fA'"RLAN[ Page 117 �!'age 11 �-- Page 119 �Page 120 �Page 121 �Page 122 �-- Page 123 �Page 124- �Cl Page t2S ��K. . C'. Page 127 ���Page 130 �E c IC G 1rls v.s. B oy.J Page 131 �Hello! Pa~e 132 Covn1•ny her Dote!> 0 h! G..u.t1L ' ��Page •3+ �Page 1 35 ��''Little Missy Maybelle" fly JOE BERGER ITTLE ~I iss) ~Lty belle's fork slO\\ ly neared her mouth, and almost reached it, then stopped in mid-air. ' he gazed ab. stractedl) at the menu. \!iss) "as feeling ,-er) wretched. She t\\ isted the button on her coat thoughtful~), and turned to her companion. He "as eating in silen ·e. They had quarrelled, and Tom was ver) angr) \\ ith \lissy. \I iss\ hitched up her trousers-oh, I forget to tell )OU. ~I iss) .' day belle \\as not n·ally a girl at all; no. ' tan ley Green lee "as a hoy : but you ;.ee he had been inflicted with that nickname because of his peculiar ways, L "\Veil, all right, then. 1\·e told you frankly what's been on my mind, and you can take it or leave it, just as you like! If you can't act like a man, you can go with someone else, that's all!" and Tom hit \'iciously into hi, roll. "I'm sorry," was all :\Iissy replied. night, alone. o :\Iissy went home that The two young fd'ows had \n>rked together during the summer, and had taken quite a liking for each other. But :\Ii:. y unfortunately po ses;.ed man) of the traits of a girl, and Tom , merlooking these in hi~ regard for his pal, had gone as far as he could. But not e\Cn Tom could stand this any longer, and he \\·as nO\\ at the end of the string. He had an out and out talk "ith 'tan about it. Tom was disgusted. He could not go around with a sissy, a molly -coddle. He ''as getting to be a man, and he liked real men's com pan). Oh, he "as not afraid of what the other feEows might say about his chumming with 'tan. Tom liked 'tan too ''ell for that. But-but couldn't he-\\Otddn't he at least try to act like a man, and quit continually reading .=hakespeare's "T" elfth Night," and quit continuallr playing the "Rigoletto Quartet" on the \ "ictro!a, for Hea,·en's sake? Couldn't he "step around" a little "ith the other fellows, and not go home t'i't ry night, and sit by himselt, and read? Ye ·, ' tan had \\ell earned his nickname, and it \\·as getting to be too much for Tom. 'o the two parted, the one to his 'hakespcare, and grand opera, the other to his friend ·. :\Ii ·sy took the car home after school, :at dcl\\n on the couch , and settled his smooth chin in his equally smooth palm. He was ver) mis~r­ able. It didn't matter so much when his . ister kept nagging at him about being a big "baby," and a "little . iss)": that didn't bother himmuch, but "hen his friend, his best, his only friend deserted him, why, that was different. • · ot even the "T"elfth . right" could make up for that; no, not a hundred dozen nights. :\Ii sr didn't like company. He didn't like dances, and things. He \\Otdd rather tay at home, and read. He had never kno\\ n "hat fun there was in the company of other fe'lows. He only knew he liked Tom, because Tom was-hi friend: of course, he had a good home and excellent folk ·, but that was different than ha' ing a friend, and the loss of Tom was greater than all the hook , and phonographs under the big blue sk). But \lissy didn't realize this until Tom was gone. o ~I iss) ate hi lunch alone, after that. But omehow, the cu tomary "hot roast beef sandwich" did not ta . te as it u ·ed to. It lacked it. old flavor. 'omething was wrong. He knew. It wa. loneliness. Jle felt like a little drop of oil in a great expanse of O'ean. Tom's rise in the estimate of hi friends was ins antaneou: and sensational, since he tarted a sociating with other people. He \\as a congenial, peppy young fello", and people liked his keen wit, and frank, Page 137 �~incere manner. lie \\'as elected soon atter to the committtee for planning the "smokeless smoker,'' an annual affair gin~ n b~ the bo)s of the school. L\s the committee ~at in session one night after school, various sugge tions \\ere being offered to make the program g;ood and ~napp). ,' uddenly Frank aunder · s!apped his knee, and e\.claimed that he had hit upon a "\\'orld-beater. '' "I kno\\, just the thing, fellows! Listen! \ e'll get :\Iis.y :\laybelle to fight Bud Cary! \ e'lllrt Bud in on it, and tell him to let :\li. :y knock him out in the fir.t round. Everybod) '11 know it' · a fake, and it'll br a scream. I'd just like to see if he's got the gumption to accept! That gu) needs a good lesson, any\\'a). Tom sat chewing his gum, and said nothing. "\Vhat do you think, '1om?" "Oh, I think it's all right-I- I \\'as just thinkin'- yeh, that'll be great!" nd Tom went on che\\'ing his gum. 'o ne.\.t da) one of the committee sa\\ :\Lissy :\lay belle, and put the proposition up to him. :\Lissy \\'as taken completely b) surprise. Bud Cary was a great fighter, and :\Lissy \\'a: the last person in the \\'Orld to think of f1ghting him. Then a thought came to his mind. He longed for Tom-longed for someone in whom he could confide his troubles, as of old. It-if only-\\ as there any chance to redeem" By gosh, Frank, I'll take you up." The words were out before :\Lissy realized \\hat he was saying. It was Frank' turn to be surprised. 'tan \\ ent home that night, and thought it over. It wa a mean, dirty trick for them to do. It \\'a hitting a man \\'hen he's down. It \\·a · cowardly. :\lis. ) saw through their plans, and his temper was aroused. He noticed with ·u rprise that :omething \\as changed inside hint, :omething was acting differently. He \\'a: not filled with fear as much as anger. If onl) he could show them teach them a le ·son-if only-and \\hat would Tom . a) ? \Vhat would hi si. ter . a) ? \Vhat \\'ould they all .ay? He banged his fist on the table. It . hook. Hr wa: not dcm n! :\Lissy Yanished in the air, and ' tan ley :Jreenlee tood up, determined to fight to the end, if neces:ary. He started training immediately. ' tan \\a: no \\ eakling. He was . trong, and could stand a lot of punishment. Page 138 During the \\t'ek Tom came to him. ''.' tan," he .·aid, huskily, "put 'er here, boy! I'm sure lor you, old kid! I didn't think you \\l're man enough to do it, but I \\as a dirty liar. It took more than 1\l· got to do \\hat you did. Gosh, :ran, \\ill you forget \\hat I said?" and he gripped him tightly. He realized the CO\\ ardly thing they had done Stan , and his heart reb0!led at it. Friendships like these do not break off \\ ith an :mgry word. The two talked it over, and planned it all out. Tom told tan of the whole scheme, and they parted friends, closer than ever. ' tan's sister noticed a decided change in him, and wondered what \\'as the matter. 'he couldn't understand it. ' tan spent much of hi . time down in the basement, mysteriously concealing himself, and the "Twelfth " ight" stood untouched in the bookca. e. ' he didn't complain, though. It was the night of the smoker, and the crowd filled the hall, and was waiting, e-..:pectantly. ' tan quietly entered the locker room, and dres ed himself. He felt like a Roman gladiator, about to be ·acrificed. Ile laughed, but in his laugh there was a nervous tremor that spoke volume . This was a more serious fight than we might imagine. On!) Tom knew how much it meant to him. He could hear them yelling out there. He ground hi · teeth. The dirt) cowards! He realized that he had brought it all upon himself. It \\'as his fault, not theirs. He took it back. But he re ohed to make them eat their words, just the same. tan mounted the ring, a roar of cheering reachrd hi. ears. A sudden, awful fear swept o•er him. Funny little thing: crept up and down his spine, and made his hair stand up. Then he thought of the cheering, and he knew what kind of cheering it was. They thought they \\'ere fooling him, did they? Hot, burning anger displaced his fear. He would show them. He could take on a dozen Bud Cary' now. There \\as Bud over there, . miling knO\\ ingly at the crowd. In a few minutes the gong rang, and the two fighters stepped into the ring. 'tan . tepped right into Bud, and . tarted out at a terrific pace, ne\·er slacking; up a bit. Bud ducked carelessly at tan's first \\ild right �.'\\in g. This was just \\hat tan \\as waiting for. He swung with all his might, and \\ith his left caught Bud un;mares \\ith a S\'>ift uppercut, square on the chin. Bud had been making faces the '' hile, to amus·· the crO\\ d, and as hi . teeth cracked together, the) caught hi~ tongue between them, and the blood started. r,·er. The lightning streaks cut his shoulder cruelly. Ever) thing went b!ack. Stan reeled crazil), fell, and writhed through the count of ten. · tan had lost. • e"\t da), as ' tan was on his wa) to school, he met Tom at the corner. ' tan's arm wa · in a ling, and he wa · ashamed of himself. Tom walked up, and took him by his good hand. " tan," he said, "you did wonderful! You just did great! You're a real man now, and ) ou made ) ourself one. Put 'er here, 'tan!" was all that he could ·a). ' tan \\as -;urpri ed. He thought Tom \\ould be di:gu ted with him for gi' ing in so quick!). "Listen, tan! I want you to come over to the house, tonight. There's a bunch of fello,,·s \\·ant to meet ) ou. \ Vill ) ou ?" He looked at tan, and tan looked back at him. The) both tan was happ) now. The black "cauliflower" smiled. ure. cloud. , and "shoulder lightning" still bothered him. but he saw the bright sunshine filtning through and dri' ing away his pain. E,·en these clouds had sih:er lining. . tan had a wonderful time that night. He liked the fellow \\'hy, the) were almo t as good a Tom! tan could not hear much of "hat the crO\\ d "as saying, cared less. He fought like a madman, ne•er stopping once. Bud got angr), and started using all his skill, landing several blows on 'tan's jaw. TIH')' didn't hurt near as much as the fierce rage that was burning his heart. He S\\ ung reckless!) ; bared his face to Bud's gloves; thought ot nothing but landing one of those wild s\\in!!s on the evasive head before him. I lr forgot all his training. lie fought, slashed, jabbed, cried, laughed, bled-and fe~l. He jumped up quickly. , omething hurt. He fought the harder. It hurt worse. He fought still harder. Big, black "cauliflower clouds" loomed up. He couldn't . ee. He did see little streaks of lightning, like the photograph in his geograph) hook. The littlr )ellow streaks bit him, and pierced his shoulder. But he fought on. h~indly, madl). Bud "as also getting wild in hi s\\ inging, so fierce wa the fight. uddenl) the black cloud. disappeared, and tan could see. He saw the crowd. He saw Bud getting ready to make another swing. Bud . wung, and ' tan stepped aside. Bud lo.' t his balance, hut quick!) reco\ered himself. tan's arm. started swinging loosel) now, and slowed up. The clouds lowered again , thi time worse than 0 0 :J The " Twe~fth • · ight" has stood long in the book-case , and the du t 1s ettling on the cO\·er in thin layers. But tan had won. • • • 0 .. 1 0 [1 0 0 PaF;e 139 �Prophecies of '20 By EILET BLL".' Page qo Far in the regions of fan.:y There li, ed an enchanted Band, \\·ho knows the de.· tination Of every life in our land. "In suffrage and all ,,·omen\ rights, ..\!iss Hunter's the advo ·ate, She'll li\e to ripe old age \\.ith a poor little hen-pecked mate. " \nd ''hen the Eddins come again, A doctor :\lay shall he, :he'll iment some Ill'\\ Eli\.ir, A long life ior you and me. I sent a di.·patch to its chieftain, nd begged him send unto me The future of all the members Of Ea.·t Derner's , ineteen T,, enty. "In . {'\\:om )OU see a ·inger, second 'aruso-he \Vho rna) choose for his leading lady, :ome warbler of old 'T'' enty .' " The elf he sent to coach me, Remarked in a serious way, "To tell of all the members \Vould take me a year and ada)." "A. \1. shall live in a man. ion, But mark me; she'll li\C all alone. dear little old :\luther Hubbard, \Vith traditional doggie and bone. " . \nd ne\.t :\liss :\Iar) Beeler, \Vith her ways so meek and mild, \Vill \1 ed some Hoosier preacher nd the 'parson's'' ife' be sty led. "For m) time is short you remember, 'o take ''hat I sa) of a few, nd I'll tell you the rest in the future If all I sa) now shall come true." "Then we come to F. Denslow, n electrical fiend is he; Fly trap. are his special line, He'll oon be a patentee. " nd when we come to Robert. If things are as the) seem, Ile'll take the place of Gleason On 'hicago's baseball team. And as I could do no better, I thought I would let him relate group of his own selection, nd what he con ·icier· it fate. "Go over to ) onder parish church, \ here Re\. Reid doth preach, He'll fill your heart'' ith gladness Till your soul will yearn for peech. " nd, oh. in Pauline Collins, luck) maid you 'iCe, For she can pick the plurnlets From the ,·ery tallest Tree. "Behold," he said, "fair Eleanor, Of philosophic fame, And I am . ure that she will be A fortune telling dame. " weet Glady Rankin he hall ail To frica far, far away, To tell the little darkies ( )f the straight and narrO\\ way. "In the future C1randpa Lo\\ell, :.\lr. Lowell H., I mean, \ ill make 'ir Padere\\Ski \Vith emy turn quite green. nd Te\. will be a ranchrnan, Far a\\ ay on ''estern plains, He'll be making golden dollars, \Vhile his sister\ curing pains. �"And well, there's Teddy Brueggeman, He'll be a ~elf-made man, nd tell how hard he used to '' ork \Vhen in high school he began. The wretch replied with sinful grin , ' ending shi, ers dO\\ n my spine, "To avoid a second childhood, Go soak your head in brine.' "Behold, we see in Putty, monarch without a crO\\n, \Vho'd rather reign o'er Juniors Than be mayor of a town. Then he slo\\ ly, slowly faded In the most astounding style, And all he left behind him \Vas his sickly, dismal ·mile. nd then the other lice, I mean the fair . C., ,' he'd better wear some goggles, Or we'll have to cage her-. ee? 'LA:. -ROO:\! Q RREL "Jim, you're the higge. t fool in this school." Teacher-"Boys, boys, you forget that I am here ." "That deserter Berty \Valsh bachelor will be, rabid woman-hater, \Vith a emi-yearly . pree." Fresh-" , ' o, '' ho teaches it?" I clutched him b) the shoulder And said, " Before you go I'd like to know my future, If you think you really know." la Does yez remember the singin' clas · \Ve had here long ago? I'm hatin' to .·ee them old time~ pa. s, For they can't come rack, you kncJ\\. D \ e moind how . e\\·some used to scow I Rinehart, he \\'Otdd shut both eye . Dream in' he \\as in heaven, \Vhile :\Jiles ' ize's terrible harnJ\\ in' cries You could hear in 211. "Jack, you're a fool." "Look well at :\Ir. Graham, \Vho, if every thing goes well, \ ill rival Loui :\Iadden As a high and mighty swell. And here the elfin paused, As if hi. work were thru, nd aid in voice sepulchral, "I beg to . ay adieu." inging By ELLET BLI. 's \Vhen he took a tenor note, And how Dick Bnmn \\Otdd make a hmd ' ' if a bee was in hi. throat? " "And as to :\ I istress Brownfield, Of English she's . o fond, With her arm quite full of grammars I 'm afraid she'll be abscond. The oph-"Ha'e you ever taken ch!oroform ?" And Lionel ' heflan and big \Vard Bond, \ as hem lin' a great ole has , \Vhile Royal Barry was 'iittin' alone \Vith a frO\\ n all O\er hi~ face. The girl with a far-away look in their eye , \Vere dreamily gliding along, And breathin' ornndul , sorrowful sighs \Vhen singing :ome old lcl\ e song. The other day I saw :\lc:\Iurtrie in a great big chair, But don't get excited , the barber wasn't there. There was a young man from Chanute, \Vho had the build of a flute; He got thinner and thinner, Becau e he couldn't eat dinner, And he looks like a queer :ort of fruit. Take for in. tance ":\ly Baby's Ar,ms," Or Furman' "Bo-La-Bo," Till the boy would hit it up \\·ith the strain Of "Room t\\O hundred and t\\o." Then how them boy: '' ou ld tear along \Vhen "Ea:t ide High" wa .. ung, I tell yez that wa. a great old . on g. nd I tell yez the hallways rung. Page r.p �\Vhen '\Ir. \\'hiteman happened in, nd sat him do\\ n to pla), D') c moind ho\\' the fun \\'OU ld then begin? h! that ,,·as a happ) da) ! Lane-" I burned 111) finger. \Vhat shall I do?" Graham-" Read Carl) le's Essays on Burns." \ hen I light Ill) pipe at the basement door, nd them da) s before me pass, I \\rep for the times that is no more, And the old time singin' class. :\I r. Lord-"(Jet off the gra ~." 0. Pierson-"\ hat for?" :\lr. Lord-"You dull the blades." :\I r. Bro\\ n-" an somebod) define a Pol) gon ?" Brilliant tudent-"Yes, sir. Polygon is a dead parrot." '. \Iorley-":\I) high school life is like an open hook." S. 'osgriff-"lllustrated with cuts, I . uppose."' PRO\'ERB .\bsence makes the marks grow rounder. Page '-P :\Ielba \\'.-"Do you know, :\Jar), Lo\\ ell paid me a big compliment last night?" :\Iar) B.-"\Vhat wa ' it?" :\Ielha \V.- "He said I was among the prettie. t girls at the , enior Prom." :\Iar) B.-"Yes, I noticed )0\1 \\ere among them." �\1 r. Potter- " Did the) haH· any schools in the middle a~cs ?" '23 " \ Vhere 11 as the armistice signed?" J. \\'.tltman-"1 suppose tht') had kni~ht srhools." 'lt, "ln the lo11cr left-hand comer." A ~reen little freshman in a green little \\"a} B. :\latlork- " (;ot t11o orders toda)." D. Lee "r inc! \\'hat '' nc they ?" \l i,ed some chemicals up for fun one day; B. :\latlock-"O ne was to ~ct out, and the other 11·as to sta) out. Tht• ~reen little grasses now tenderly wm e O'er the green little freshman': green little grave. \V,\ TED-A small pon} an:ustomed to hard u. a~e.-\'irgil Clas ·. Bert \ Valsh (trying to light a match)-"! wonder what' the nnt- :\1 r. Crabb "\Vhy is it not advisable to keep chicken-. around ter with this match. It lit all right a minute ago." fine wood?" Bright ~crul:-"Bcrause tht·y 'II cat the ~rain." A litt'e jug of deep blue ink, :\liss :abin-"\\'h) 11ere you late to class?" :\lade unsuspecting papa think ]. Dawson-"The bell ran~ before I arrived." His offspring didn't flunk. :ome rubber in a chunk, Tailor- " Do you 11ant a cuff on the trou.ers?" B. Hall-If I stole a kis. 11ould you scream for )OUr father?" Customer-"Do )Olt want a slap on the mouth?" Louise B.-" Heaven ! :\lr. \Vh iteneck " \\'h at are the e"\ports of \'ir~inia? Do you want to kiss the 11 hole famil} ?" Fre.hman-" :\1r. Blis., are you still grcming?" H. Brig~.-Tobacco and li1e stock, sir." :\1 r. Blis. -". •o, 11 hat make· you think o ?" :\1 r. \V.-"Live stock?" Freshman-"Because the top of your head is co:11inl!: through your H . Brigg.-"Camels, sir." hair." H e and she arriH·d in the second half of the ~ame. :\Ir. E\ler-" 'an you e"plain 11 hat is meant by density?" Geor~e :.-"The score is still nothing to nothin~." • •o response from class. :\l argaret H.-"Oh, goody. :\lr. Elder-"1 ha1e numerous e'\ample before me." \ Ve ha1cn't missed a thing." D • D c. Page '-H �Till Page ·~• J>, \GE FOR THE UEXEFIT OF TIIO E \\HO C\ . ' 'T RL\U. �\ hen the teacher calls you bright a· a dollar, :\Irs. Leigh-"John, spell'weather.'" Don't get inflated above the collar, John-"\ -e-t-h-a-r." \Irs. Leigh-":\ly, that' For the ense of the word \Vould eem quite absurd, the worst spell of \\Cather we've had for a long time." \Vhen you u e the word "bone" for a dollar. '. Putty-"That baby sounds like a chicken when it cries." :\liss Harding-"Gi\'e the feminine of 'ulta n." B. \Villison-" 'ort of a foul ball, o to . peak." Ed. Rockwell-"Harem." 'ir Jim, a knight, In armor bright, Took tea with Lady Bowser·; The sadde t words, The word we hate, Are the e: "Get up, \Vith manner free It's almost eight." he spilt some tea, nd ru-ted Jim' · new trouser ·. I. \ ilcox-"I can tell y u how much water runs O">er • riagara Falls to the quart." Bob Beeler-" How much?" l \Vilco:x-"Two pint. ." :\Ir. Blumenthal (in economics)-"Are there any que tion :\lr. Reed-"\Vaiter, I found a tack in this oup." \Vaiter-"Very good, sir. I couldn't find it." It wa j u t the other day, In a fortune telling place, on monopolie ?" J. Estabrook-"\Vhat about the egg trust?" :\Ir. B.- "\Vhy, I don't believe there are any corner on eggs." Dear :\Irs. rundel: Plea e e.:xcuse Harriet' · absence ) e terday. he got wet in the A. :\I. and had a bad chill in the P. :\I. :\Ir. J. C. J. pretty maiden read my mind, nd then he lapped my face. J. Pasquella-"\Vhat make · e\'eryone want to kis Luella?" R. Paradis-"Her lip · stick." IF \ I HE Soph-"Ifey, .Freshy, wh) have you tho·e loud ·ocks on?" Freshy-"To keep m) feet from going to ·leep." CO LD CO:\IE TR E Barber-" Do you want a haircut?" '. :\Ic:\lurtrie-"No, cut 'em all while you're about it." Page J.l-5 �:\I r. Potter {in ci\ ics class ) - "John, are ~ ou learning an) thing?" John-" . . · o. sir, I'm listening to you." A fe,,· years ago I was a poor farmer in a beautiful countr) full of Lanes ''here we u:ed to shoot a Hart (the) ''ere fair Pre) in those days), \\bile \Vaite(ing) for the young hired man to come hack from Bruce-"Hm\ long should a si\. foot man's leg he?'' tel\\ n in De Ford. Britton-'' Long enough to reach the ground." went to tO\\ n and he always \isited the Barber. lie always used to \Vare his \ bite pants when he One da~ just as he came in the yard he yelled, ":\lat-lock the door, the (,arret's on fire." {. · otice on blackboard in 2 12.) The hoy "Three Little \Vomen" please return them. \\ ho horro\\ ed the Re\\ anl. The Butler immediate!) came upstairs \\ ith a bucket of \Iurke water and poured it 0\·er the 11re. Just as he did this a Bird flew out of it' nest and got into the llall somehow or other and was later :uffocated hy the smoke. :\Ir. Pitts {going into a re~taurant)-"Do you sen·e lobster~ here?" \Yaiter " ' ure, we sene anybody." :\Ieanwhile the rest of us watched the Barnes in order to save the horses and the \Voole) sheep. Also we watched the house where we had one Bacon to keep it from being B) rne (d). ' ome one sent in an alarm and the fire department\\ ith the Cre\rs Blustering young farmer-"Got any mail for :\like Howe?" Glaring Postmaster-" " · o, not for yours or an~one else\. " arrived. !though they were ,' trong men the) were scared ,'tark stiff and acted like the~ were made of Putt~. fter the) took one Peek at the fire, the hig bunch, made of Hicks, made me :\ladden e\ er) thing. :.\I. Greenawalt-"l'm not going to get married until I get some sense." It ' imms to me that the) might have Hurd me calling for help and been at my Beck and call, but they seemed so full of Bliss at finding a Libert) G. Harrison-"Gee, too bad you're going to be an old maid." Bond, which it is True the) couldn't Reid, that it didn't matter if amone got Hoyt or not. :\lary had a little Ford, I lost some cash but it was found later in the Field, and besides Owen the 'arpenter, who put the new Brown roof One of those speed) kind, on, I am \Vatt might be called square with the world. and this made nd e\ er) where the front \\ hee!s went, me feel like a Freeman. The hack ones came behind. One time we tried to be Bare Hunter{s) and also tried to catch some Fish. \ hen we came to a Goodridge of mountains we made T\\ o hearts that yearn camp and smoked some bull Durham tobacco. For love's sweet prison, son, let' · go to bed." \\·here his is her'n :ee an) an~ thing (H) olloway. And her'n is his'n. Lee(H) this Hill, man," and I said: Then I said: "Harri- \Ve got up earl) and walked :\Jiles and didn't Then m~ 'trong son said: "Let's "I'm not particu-Lar-son." '. \I. & :\I. 0. Page q6 �Teacher-"\Vhat become ot Babylon? ]. Baston DOE' A " YO E K- OW: "lt fell." 'l'eacher- " nd of ' ineveh." \\' ho are going tore 'eniors nn.t year? Jimm~·-"1 t \\as destroyed." How many girls of twenty are going to leave the boys of twenty-one? Teacher-" nd of Ty re." \Vhy Reid doesn't flunk occasionally? Jimmy-" Punctured." \Vhy some girl doesn't claim those number nine rubber in the office? Dick :\Iusser- "l've started to take Russian, hut I've only learned \\'here Ryan learned the art of going down:tai r. \Vhy Freshmen don't ubscribe for the annual? one \\end so far, and that\ the \\·on! for 'cootie.' " \Vhy Putty and Graham try to look o studious in the picture? Bob Beeler-"\Vhat is it?" Dick-"1\anawfulitch." \Vhether :\ladden e'pects to boss a hotel or buy out the earth? \\'ho will gi\e us restoratives after e'\ams? DL Tl ' T' ' EPIT PH Ho\\ often Pasquella gets haved? Yiew his gra\e with gravity, \\'hy the "pu. h" don't study more? He's f11ling his last cavity. \Vhy hsher gazed at the ·tar · in the Junior picture? \\'hy \Ic:\Iurtrie doesn't get a haircut? timid little Freshie \\'here "· e\\ som got those darling dimples? To the Joke box did come, \Vho looked so hard at the mirror in the girls' dres:ing room? He put a nickel in the slot \Vhy And waited for his gum. po~lo is so popular between periods? \Vhy :\Ir. Blumenthal always rub. hand . together on entering clas · ? :\label had a Thomas cat, \Vhy :\1 r. Cannon lean. over sideways to pick up a piece of paper? It warbled like Caru.·o, \Vhy :\Ir. Potter trie. to :care your answer out of you? The neighbors S\\ ung a baseball bat, \Vhy :\Iiss Batione dwells on our manner.? ow Thomas doesn't do so. \Vhy Cosgriff does so well in chemi. try ? \Viii the ·e desperate lo\e affair continue? A bang, a crash, a fearfu 1 roar, \\'hat's the matter with '20? The ceiling must ha\e ki·. ed the floor, But cease your fears and ease your cares, ? ? ? ? ? For Ryan' but flitting down the stairs. ? Page q7 . �A 'armod) to '. LeRoy-"! saw you laughing last night. F. Denslow (in \egetable store) \\'h) 'the mirth?" "\Vhat han• you in the shape of cucumbers this morning?" '. L.-"John threatened to throw me over a cliff." Clerk-" I ver) sorr), sir, nothing but bananas." . '.-" I should think you would ha\ e been frightened." '. L.-". 'o, I knew it \\as on I) a bluff." G. ~loritz and J. Read (selling bo\.es for Pinafore at KnightCampbells}-"\Vho shall we see about selling a box to Pinafore ?" R. \\ ertz-"ls this a fast ri\ er ?" R. ~lanager-" (Jo dO\\ n and see the shipping department." arter-"I .hould sa) so, it's full half the )ear. KO~IUDIE \ ' HEIR OR \Von summer aye man whom e)e caul Lieu and mieself spent SC \ era I daze get h) mn aut. in the Koul heir of Bare Creek. Thee mewl was sew madd at Lue that hee kiqued him. Hour outfit consisted of ate gon: and pistils, \\'On packhorse, won me\\ l, Rower, ten.e and .e w fourth. I thawt he was ded and aye reel tier tood inn m) I four altho he \vawz sew Ever) thing belonged to me e-.:cept mien eye cood naught bare two have hymn d) e. thee mewl witch was Loose. He was pail and inn grate pane but after eye untide his choler four him and lett hymn Liue wa: \·a r) crewl too hi · me\d and wood often sees . um sti\. and beet h)mn four know caws at awl. eye told hymn two use moor cents. Then whee got a) e bord frum aye gait witch crossed hour rowed and pride h)mn out. breethe sum heir he sune gawt well. He wou~dn't beeleave me when \Vhee ran out uv mete so thot weed shute aye dear. \ on dae Lew tide a lode big enuff wun aye long waze and finally saw h) mn. E) e tract Eye razed m) gun and f) red. 4 an ellufant on thee poor bee.t and tride to galop hymn threw a)e I mist thee mane marque but blue his tale off. creak but thee mewl had 2 weighed var) sloely and he was ew sloe that whee tar ted four Denver arriving their inn th) me te\v start kule at Loo ker ·t hymn. Eest last ' eptember. The pur beest sank in thee creak and whee coodn 't D Page q8 D D [.. • _.J • .- D Know moor till next thyme. After thi epi. ewed id ~loritz. �1Ju !Oemnriam Of those who were too dead to have their pictures taken. Pa~e L+ J �LIFE AT E. D. H. B.r \II KE OWE!' ( )n a cold and ~nowy mornine; on a bleak. • member da), \\·hen the much bedraggled student finds sleep s\\eete~t in his ha), There's a sound like clashing \\capons or a rapid li ring gun, And he \\ akes '' ith tho'ts of anguish of another da) begun. A line before the counter at least a mile in length, He 'ie,,·s the conflict sadl), he sure is losing :trength. He reaches for a sand\\ ich, two others make a grab, A gentle nudge, the sandwich gone, friend freshman rather mad. crowd of brutal students won't give him half a chance; A shove, a push, a plate of beans, a ruined pair of pants. From hi~ place beneath the covers he hears the foe subside, Then ,,-ith quick determination throws the covers to one side. He gobble. do\\ n some breakfast, then faces the blizzard's blasts, • \her '' ading th ru the snow-d ;ifts, he sights the school at last. t last he gets an oyster stew and half a plate of bread, He looks about to find a seat (most ncr) thing . eems red), He spots one in a corner. three others see it too, He makes the seat, the food complete, e-..cept the O) . ter ste\L But students can't be choo:ers. He run . to meet his fate, And hauls up at the clas: room just twenty minutes late; And the face of friend teacher takes on a dismal grin, 1le's found a dand) victim and prompt!) jumps on him. He's glad the lunch is over, and starts forlorn!) back, The afternoon will be a grind with drawing room and tacks, The algebra and English are terrors grave and grim, And then, of cour:e , there's Freshman drill and \\Orst of all, there's g)m. A poor attempt at bluffing the teacher' · searching lookYe god ! he nnn ha' e tho't him the author of the bookAnd then a bunch of questions he's nenr heard before, He calculates his chances of slipping thru the door. At la~t hi · da) i · over, he slO\\ 1) hobbles home, Just make the house and crumbles up with one hm, feeble moan; Regards the walL with glass) eye, start numbering his day , Compares the ga · jet route with some other painless ways. A little nap at stud) (his be t sleep in a week), Pleasant dreams of home and mother and the girl across the street. A sudden rude awakening, the) said 'twas almo. t one, You can bet your bottom dollar East keep. you on the run. But when he': on his down) couch he feel a thrill of joy, At last toda) i O\'er and he' a happ) boy; But then hi. jo) give way to grief, there woops aero .. his mind, Tomorrow's but toda) again, it's all the same old grind. An awful mob at luncheon, a fight to get a check, He emerges from the struggle three-fifths a total wreck. 0 0 Pa11:e 150 0 0 0 0 �Page •s• ���� 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 ANNUAL 1920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School, Class of 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks