https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d3267e7d7ac00c8dae32b9f2e6a82c47.pdf 11d5d522f90c6a1993c3f6f72e793c16 PDF Text Text ��The Annual of the Class of 1911 East Side High School Denver, Colorado �-Pboto by Barn<y �Dr~irntiou. As a marlt of our high esteem and appreciation for his kind, faithful, and generous services, the Annual of 1911 i$ dedicated to fohn B. Garvin. �O!nutruta Title Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Contents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 East Denver High School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Annual Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-8 Mr. Smiley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Mr. Arundel ................. . ...... .. .. .. ... 10- 11 Faculty .. ... .......... .. .......... . ........ . 12-16 Senior a~r... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Seniors . ....... ..... ................. ..... ... 18-56 Class History . . .. .. .. ............ . .. ...... .... 57-58 Woodbury Contest . .............................. 59 Social Functions ............................... 60-65 Senior Class Play .. . .. . ....... ... ... ... ... . 61-63 Hallowe'en Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Senior Class Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Junior Class ... .. ...... . ... ... ............ .... 66-67 Wolcott Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Sophomore Class .. ....... .......... .... ....... 69-71 East Denver Freshmen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Cross-Country Run (story) ....................... 73-74 Athletics .. . .. .. .. . ... ... ......... . .... . ..... 75-96 Mr. Kester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Football ... .. ... ... . .... . ......... . ...... 7 7-80 Track . ....... . ........ . .. . ....... . . .. .. 81-85 Baseball . ........... ... .. .... ..... . . .. .. . 86-88 Basketball ........... . .. .. . . ... . .. .. .... . 89-9 3 Girls' Athletic Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Tennis .............. .. ...... . ..... . ..... 95-96 Familiar Faces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 Literary .................................... 98-1 04 Minerva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99-1 0 1 Congress .............................. 102-1 04 Stevens Contest ... ....... .. . .. ......... ..... 105 Circumstantial Evidence (story) ................. 106-107 Glee Club .. . .. . ........... .. . . ....... ..... 108-109 Girls' Chorus Club . ............ .. .. . . ... ... ..... . 110 Orchestra .................................. 111-112 Cadets ...........•........................ 11 3-11 5 Latin School ........ . ........ ... . . ........ . 116-120 With the God of the Aeroplane .................. 121-122 Jokes ..... . ..... .. . . ............. ... . .. .. . 123-129 Our Thanks ................................... 130 Advertisements ..... . ........ .. .... ...... .... 131 -1 60 Autographs ................................ 1 61-1 62 ---- ' �Hail! hail, East Denver, hail! thrice hail! Thy valiant sons ~hall never, never fail! Rah! for East Denver! Honor she'll have all right. On! on! to 'ictory g:)es thl~ Rl•li and \\"hitl•. �I I OOARD.L_ ________ JJ~~csrorf ,fii- ....J EDITORS-IN -CHIEF Margaret Garver Howard St otwell ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dagmar Stidger Will Cutts fi Zula Simmons �BUSINESS MANAGER Earl Menerey MANAGING EDITOR Clarence Beales ARTISTS Ruth Brewer Glenn Gillett Gertrude Rennie ADVERTISING MANAGERS Maurice Pate Lee Wood 7 �JOKE EDITORS Lawrence Bromfield Dorothy Steele CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Robert Phillipps Dorothy Loomis Curt Richter ATHLETIC EDITORS t. '/ Jerry Vasconcells Winifred Bowhay �MR. WILLIAM H. SMILEY, Principal "The vocation of a teacher and educator is not an easy one, by any means; but Mr. Smiley loves it. He possesses self-denial, perseverance, energetic activity and enthusiasm, and an inexhaustible amount of patience and devotion to the work of his chosen profession. During the past twenty-five years, Mr. Smiley was not crowned with wealth; he did not enjoy the luxury of ease or that of a fortune; but his crown is a far more enduring one, because it can be said of him, that in e\ery touch upon the life of the young, he has lifted up. The very thought makes me happy, that the citizens of Denver will honor this man, who has been a magnifying power of his profession, not by boasts, but by works; not by pretensions, but by results; not by mere show, but by worth; not by high-sounding words, but by genuine deeds. Let the citizens of Denver, one and all, honor this teacher and educator! They cannot do too much for him; for, whatever they may do, they will do it for themselves, because he is the friend of their children." (Extract from letter recei,ed from Prof. J. H. Kappes, former teacher of this school, concerning the movement to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Smiley's work in East Denver.) ��1!tfultrr <n. .Arun~r 1. By the death of Walter Charles Arundel, which occurred Feb. 1, 191 1, the educational fraternity of Demer and of the State suffered a great loss. His death came as a great shock to all h1s friends and acquaintances. Although he had been ill for some months, the seriousness of his illness was not realized until about two weeks before his death. Mr. Arundel was born in Eynesbury, Huntingdonshire, England, April 15, 1854. His secondary education he received at the Wesleyan ollege in Taunton. He taught a year or two and then entered upon his residence in Exeter College, Oxford, receiving his degree from that university in 1886. He spent two years as a student in the Leipsic hortly onservatory of Music, continuing his study of German at the same time. thereafter, he came to Denver and in eptember, 1888, became a member of the faculty of the East Denver High School. Here he taught French, German, and Latin and had general charge of all the musical acti\ities of the school. His service in the High chool has been continuous, with the one exception of a two-months lea\e of absence granted in 1908, to \isit the schools of England, as a member of the National ivic Federation Commission. At this time he visited many of the leading schools in England and also in F ranee, bringing back a very clear and encouraging account, making many keen and helpful observations, which later he embodied in a report to the Board of Education. Throughout his life in Denver, he has been identified with musical effort, having been organist and choirmaster in some one of the Episcopal churches of the city for many years. He is remembered with pleasure and gratitude by the members of these congregations for his strict adherence to classical standards. He was a member of the Colorado choolmasters' Club, the High chool Masters' Guild, of which he was a charter member, the Alliance F rancaise and the Denver Teachers' Club. Mr. Arundel was the type of man who can ill be spared in our Western institutions, where there is such undue press and hurry to "get on." He once spoke of a man whom he met as a "gentleman of the old school." Such a character he recognized in another because he so well exemplified it in himself. A pupil once said, "It is worth while having Mr. Arundel around o that we may see what a real gentleman is like." A fellow teacher said that it would be difficult for any pupil to go through High School without feeling the influence of his grace of manner and perfect courtesy. He once defined "tact" for a pupil as "the moral sense of touch." He po essed it himself to an unusual degree. His tactfulness and his scholarliness were the joy of all his intimate friends. The pupils in his class-room were continually in an atmosphere of quiet scholarship and sweet refinement that is seldom found as the product of a newer ci\ilization. Mr. Arundel always stood for the highest artistic ideals in music and believed that it should have a more important place in education than is commonly given it. The many pupils whom he taught in school and elsewhere have profited much by his delicate taste and his keen appreciation of the best. E. 11 w. ELDER. �Kathryn Allen, A.B. and A.M., University of Denver. Alice M. Cardwell, Norwich rt School; Pratt Institute. Annette Badgley, A.B., University of Denver Stella T. Chambers, A. B., Colorado College; A.M., University of Denver. Ellsworth Bethel, A.M., University of Denver. Cora D. Cowperthwaite, Ph.B., University of Chicago; Radcliffe; Wellesley. George L. Cannon, A.M., University of Denver. Thyrza Cohen, Ph.B., University of Colorado. 12 �Wm. H. Clifford, A.B., University of Boston. Amy V. Garver, A.B ., University of Den~ ver. I. . Crabb, B.S., Kansas Normal Col~ lege. John B. Garvin, B.S., University of Illinois; St. Lawrence University; Registrar and Librarian State School of Mines, Golden. E. Waite Elder, A.B .• and A.M .• Prince~ ton ;University of Col~ rado; johns Hopkins University. Ruby E. Harding, A.M., University of Den~ vu; Connecticut ; W es~ ley an. H. La Verne Fauss, Ph.B., University of South Dakota; University of Chicago. Mary E. Haskell, 13 , �Ed. F. Hermanns, RoYal Polytechn:c School, Aix-la-Chapelle. Roy B. Ke ter, A.B. Mi~so .ui Wesleyan; olorado College; UniHrsity of Chicago; B.C. , Univer ity of Denver. Laura E !twin, A.B., Indiana University. Arthur M. Mahaffey, A. B., Hartsville College. f\lbert (;. Karge, A.B .. Bucknell; A.M .• University of Chicago. Maude (;. Murrish, A.B., Univers.ty of Wisconsm. Ellen f\. KPnnan, A. B. and A M., University of Michigan. (;ertrude Nafe, A.B., University of Colorado. �Robert . Newland, A B., lndiane1 Umversity. Mary . Sabin, A.B. and College; Denver. A.M., mith University oF aroline W. Park, A.B., Wellesley. Celia A . aLsbury, Ralph . Pitts, A.B., Harvard College. Lora A. Smith, A.M., University of Denver; Michigan Normal College; Michigan University. Charles A. Potter, Ph.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Columbia University. Emma L. Sternberg, A. B., Univer"ity of Co!orado. 15 �Mary L. Woodson, Art Institution of Chicago; Pupil of Leonard Ochtman. Isadore Stuart Van G ilder, A .B ., Stanford University. Edith B. Wall ace, A.B .• University of Denver. Mary B . McCutcheon, Edith R. Chase, A.B., University of Denver. William M. Parker, B .S., University of Colorado. Elizabeth C. Grant, A. B., University of Denver. Ada C. Wilson, When you look over these familiar faces do you still have that old, belligerent feeling you had back in the fifth grade--that feeling that it made the "mean old teacher" happy to think you had to go to school on Washington's Birthday, and that she actually enjoyed sending home that hateful line of P's, the consequence of which was so impressive that the recollection still lingers? If you have- forget it! It's about time that we were beginning to realize that our teachers are and always have been our most faithful friends, always willing to take into account our shortcomings, and ever ready with the helping hand. Perhaps when in the past we so readily found fault with our teachers, we should have looked for it in ourselves. With their faults which are few and all their virtues which are many we know that as we go through life we shall never find better friends than our teachers; and the class of 191 I earnestly wishes to express its appreciation of their faithful, patient, and generous services. 16 �President PAUL GIBSON Vice-President EARL ALBERT PIVAN Secretar:y FAYE ]ONES Treasurer ALBERT ]. ADAMS Executive Commillee FRANK LOHMAN, Chairman Lucy GALLUP WINIFRED BowHAY CLAUDE HYMAN SOPHIE ELLSBERG �ALBERT ADAMS. "A genius he, among the feDJ, And everJ)bodJJ qnoDJs it, too." Glee Club, '08, '09, '1 0, '11. Director, '11 ; Double Quartet, '09, '1 0, '11 ; Orchestra, '09; Woodbury Contest, '09, 'I 0, '11 ; Stevens Contest, '1 0, '11 ; Hallowe'en Party Program, '11 ; Congress, '11 ; Debating T earn, '11 ; Class Treasurer, '11 ; Commencement Oration, '1 I. GE EVIEVE AHRE S. "She has learned lhe luxurJJ of doing good." LOLA AlLINGER. "So DJise, so young." 18 �ELSIE AlLINGER. "Simplicity and truth, dwell in her heart." GLADYS ALLEN . .. /' n1 a little n,orld, made cunningly." LI DAY AMOS. "Ye , he's good but he sees that he is caught at it." RUTH ANDERSON. "Affections warm and faith sincere." HAZEL APLINGTO . "Sighed and lool(ed unullerable things." REA A HLEY. "I am the prophet of the ullerly absurd." Cadets, '08, '0); lass Football, 'I 0; Class Basketball, 'l I. l!l �EVA AR OLD. "Here is everything advantageous to life." JENNIE AUSLENDER. "I never neglected, when once it was present, an occaswn of pleasing myself." Minerva, '09, 'I 0, 'II ; Basketball, 'II ; Chorus Club, '09, 'I 0; Wolcott Contest, 'II , Winner, 'II. JAMES BA KS. "But strive still to be a man before :your mother." RAY BALLINGER. "The fashion doth wear out more apparel than the man." AOMI BATTON. "Ma:y she never murmur without cause, And never have cause to murmur." ROSE BANCROFT. "Her gentleness has made her great." 20 �ELSIE BAUER. "Her wa_ys are wa_ys of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." CLARE CE BEALES. "Captain of basleet-ball was he; Versatile as one can be." Basketball, 'I 0, 'I I , Captain, 'I I ; Class Basketball, ' I 0, 'I I ; Glee Club, 'I I ; Double Quartet, 'I I ; Hallow e'en Party Program, 'I I ; Flower Committee, 'I 0; Annual Board, Managing Editor, 'I I. Mana~er, ERMINE BEN ETT. "So man_y worlds, so much to do." MABEL BIRO. "Life to her is not a larq, And she means to maqe her marq, Spricht sie Deutsch? Ach! she's a sharq!" MAURICE BLEISTEI "The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies in woman's e_yes Has been m_y heart's undoing." Class Football, 'I 0; Class Track, 'I 0; Baske~ball, 'I 0. ]0 EPH BLOOM. "If I am called on to fight for m_y land, I want to be read_y to pla_y in the band." Football, 'II ; Class Football, ' I 0; Glee Club, 'I 0, '11 ; Double Quartet, 'I 0, 'II ; Orchestra, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Leader, 'I 0, 'II ; Hallowe'en Party Program, 'II ; Senior Vaudeville, '10. 21 �WINIFRED BOWHAY. " he is looleed for and called for, asl(ed for, and sought for." Executive Committee, 'I I ; Athletic Board , 'II , President, 'I I ; Minerva, 'II, Secretary, 'I I ; Flower Committee, 'I 0; T enni Finals, 'II ; Annual Board, 'I I, Athletic Editor. WILLI M BOWES. " 'either a borrower ncr a lender is he." ross Country T earn, 'I 0, 'II, Winner, 'II ; Class Football, 'I 0; Trac\ Squad, 'I I ; lass Basketball, 'II . DUDLEY BREE E. "He ha~ a head lo contrive, a longue lo persuade." RUTH BREWER "Here's lo the artist U>ilh Cod-seeing eJ)es; With her feel on the earth, and her head in the sl{ies." Annual Board, 'II, Art Staff. L URENCE BROMFIELD. "VerJ) good al tennis, but in PhJ;sics-x ?" Basketball, '08, 'II; Tennis Final, '03, '0}, '10; Winner of Tennis Doubles, '08, 'II ; Football, Assistant Manager, 'I 0, 'I l ; Baseball quad, 'II ; Joke Editor, Annual Board, 'II. MATILDA BRO TEIN. "Politeness is to do and sal) The l{indesl thing in the qindest rvaJ)." 22 �EDWI BROOKS. "A four-J)ear course in six he tool(, Becau. e he never bought a boo!(." EVELYN BRUBAKER. "She is gentle, she is shJ); But there is mischief in her eJ)e." ELFREDA BRUH . "After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since." Chorus Club, '09, 'I 0; Minerva, '09, 'I 0. ALICE BRYA T. "/ dare not trust these eJ)es, TheJ) dance in mists and dazzle with surprise." Minerva, 'I 0. LLOYD BUCHANAN. "What is the lillie one thinl(ing about? VerJJ wonderful things, no doubt." LOUISE BURROWS. "Though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mind." Minerva, 'I 0, 'I I. �ROBERT CANFIELD. "A full rich nature free to trust, Faithful and almost slem(y just." Cadets, '09, '1 0, '11 ; Congress, '1 0, '11 ; Debating T earn, ' 1 1 ; Commencement Declamation. MABEL CANTER. "How fair is her forehead, How calm seems her cheel{, And how sweet must her voice be, /f once she would speak." JOANNA CAREY. "Silence has become her mother longue." Minerva, '09, '1 0, '11. HELE CARPENTER. "A good heart is worth gold." Minerva, '09, '1 0, '11, Vice-President, '11 ; Chorus Club, '1 0 ;M.nerva Play, '09, '1 0; Wolcott Contest, '08, '09, '1 0, Winner of Wolcott Medal, ' 10; Senior Class, ' 11 ; Reading, Class Day, '11. NELLIE CHEADLE. "Srveet, unruffled, always just the same." Minerva, '11 ; Senior Class Play, '11. MADELINE CHENEY. "Beller out of the world, than out of fashion." 24 �MATTIE CHRISTIAN. "A lack! there lies more peril in thine e))es than tDJent)) sDJords." Basketball, '09, 'I 0, 'II ; Basketball Captain, 'II ; Minerva, 'I 0, 'II. GERTRUDE CISLER. "Though she looks so beDJitchingl)) simple, There is mischief in ever)) dimple." Minerva, 'I I . CHARLES CLIFFORD. "I am m)) father's son." RUTH CLINTON. "She says little, but knoDJs much." INEZ COBBEY. "Words DJere DJith her a mere accomplishment, like dancing." Chorus Club, '09, 'I 0. RUTH COLDREN. "The)) DJho knoDJ her all agree, Extra bright in mind is she, Casting nets in learning's sea." Minerva, 'I I . 25 �JOH COOK. "To be commended for his fussing." Football, 'II . NY A COTTERILL. "Beware of the sparlele in her e)le." Minerva, '09, 'I 0. A NIE CROWLEY. "It's qualit)l that mal~es a woman, not quantit)l." ROSE CUMMI GS. A flower of meekness on a stem of grace." WILL CUTTS. "I love the sweet )loung girls, modest and simple." Glee Club, 'I 0, 'II ; Double Quartet, 'I 0, 'I I ; Class Basketball, 'II ; Track Squad, 'II ; Associate Editor of Annual Board, 'II ; Hallowe'en Party Program, 'II . PAUL DEEDS. "What does mankind most adore, More than a full-grown pompadour?" Cross Country, ' I I ; Second T earn Football, ' I I ; Track Squad, 'II. 26 �FRED DEHN. "M ultiplicalion is vexation, Division is as bad. The rule of three perplexes me, And practice drives me mad." lass Basketball, '11. LOUI DICK. "Creal repsecl this man deserves, A l ambition's call he serves; C iven d u Lies, he ne'er swerves." Glee Club, '01, '1 0; Double Quartet, '09, 10; Hallowe'en Party Program, '11. VAREDO DINSMORE. "Made up of wisdom and of fun." Chorus Club, '09, ' I 0; Minerva, 'I 0, '11 . EDITH DOUGLAS. "Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error." WINIFRED H. DUFF. "Thou art worth))- [ull of power." Minerva, '1 0, '11 ; Editorial taff, 'I 0; Class History, 'I 1. ELLA DU CAN. "Or light or dar!(, or short or tallShe sets a net to snare them all." Athletic Board, '09; Basketball, '09, '11 ; Chorus Club, '09, '10. �EDWARD DURBIN. "Nol pret(y, but massive." Football, '09, 'I 0; Senior Dance Committee, 'I I ; Athletic Board, 'II. HENRIE MAY EDDIE. "She loves her worle, And she loves her pla:y, And is happ:y and good The live-long da:y." BLANCHE EDISON. "The dove and ver:y blessed spirit of peace." ERMA ELLIS. "F lain without pomp, and rich without a show." Minerva. SOPHIE ELLSBERG. "Might:y sweet, and might:y wise,· The fun just twinkles in her e:yes." Minerva, '09, '10, 'II; Minerva Play, '09, '10; Wolcott Contest, '08, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Editorial Staff, 'I 0; Secretary Minerva, 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party Program, 'I I ; Executive Committet', 'I I ; Commencement Reading. LOUISE ENNIS. "She moves fike a goddess, and looks like a queen." Minerva, 'I I . 28 �HATTIE ENSIGN. "Choice words and measured praise above the reach of ordinar)) mortals." Clasr. Secretary, 'II ; President Minerva, 'I 0. WILLIAM EPSTEIN. "Chances arc ))ou' ll thin!{ him wise, As ))ou looq into his c))cs; And ))ou'rc right there, I surmise." GERTRUDE EVANS. "A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished b)) the wisest men." Minerva, ' I I . ANNA FALLON. "Creal thoug~ls, great feelings, came to her liqe instincts, un· awares.'' LAUTHIE FARIS. "Alwa))s read)) to worq for the class Is this charming little las$." LEILA FAUSS. "Is not th)) mind a gentle mind/ s not th)) heart a heart refined?" 29 �BE FELDMA . "/ am not only witty in myself, But the cause of that wit is in other men." JOSEPH FIELD. "He feared the wiles of maiden's smiles." ALICE FLYNN. "And if she will, she will; and if she won't, she won't-but per· haps she'll change her mind." Basketball, '11 . HAZEL FOR Y !'HE. "Her fairest ways are beauliful,· her freest thoughts are pure." EDWARD FRANK. "Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life." PEARL FRIEDENTHAL. "Fine words, I wonder where you gel them." 30 - �LE A FRIEDMAN. "Her words did gather thunder as the:y ran, M al{ing the world wonder." LUCY GALLUP. "When she laugh.~. the world laughs with her; When she frowns, she wrinl{les her face." Execut've ommittee, 'I I ; Mmnva, '11 . M. RGARET GARVER. "Within this form there lies enshrined, "The purest, brightest gem of mind." aptain Ball, '08; Athletic Board, 'I 0; Flower Committee, 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party Committee, 'II ; Minerva, 'II ; Editorial taff, 'II ; Girls' Choru Club, 'I I ; Annual Board, Editress-inC'hief, 'I I. CARME GEE. "I chatter, chatter as I go." PAUL GIBSON. "Willingl:y his part he'Ll do, Conscience clear and purpose true. He's a gentleman clear through." Congress, '09, '10; Senior Class Play, '10, Manager, '11; Annual Board, 'I 0; Class President, ' I I . LAURENCE GILLAND. "The man that blushes is not quite a brute." Class Football, 'I 0; Class Basketball, 'II ; Cross Country Run, 'I I ; Track Squad, 'II . 31 �GLENN GILLETTE. "Then a soldier . . . seeqing the bubble reputation." Cadets, '09, 'I 0, 'II ; Cadet Captain, 'II ; Art Staff, Annual Board, 'II. COBURN GILMAN. "A gentlC'man who loves to hear himself tall(, and will sa.Y more in a minute than he will stand for in a month." Congress, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Woodbury Contest, 'II. VER IE GILMORE. "When I thinq, I must speaq." DONALD GLENDINNING. "M.Y old booqs, Were rvoman 's loolrs, And folly's all the.Y taught me." TED GLENDINNING. "I neller trouble lessons, till lessons trouble me." Football, '09, 'I 0, 'II ; High School Tennis Championship, 'I 0; Cross Country Team, 'II. GEORGE GOLDFAIN. "A demure, studious little bo,ll." 32 �DONELDA GRANT. "And sliil theJ) gazed, And still the DJonder greDJ, T hal one small head Could carr:y all she l{neDJ." Minerva, 'I 0, 'I I , Treasurer, 'I 0, 'I I . WI IFRED GRANT. "Th-! mildest manners and the gentlest heart." IRA GREINETZ. "Small of mea ure-bul of qualitJ) superfine." N GUTSHALL. "There DJas a soft and pen ive grace, A cast of thought upon her face." Minerva, '09, 'I 0, 'I I, thletic Board, 'I 0. ecretary, 'I 0; Minerva Play, 'I 0; LAURA HAl E. "Life DJilhoul laughing is a drear)) blanle." IBBEL HALL. " one but herself can be her parallel." M inerva, ' I 0, ' I I . �JESSIE HAMMOND. "Lo)Je warning shall meet but rarelJ) a nature more sound or more sweet." ELIZABI:..TH HARPER. ··As pure in thought as angels are; to /~now her is to lo)Je her." HORACE HARRISON. "Wisdom is more precious than rubies; therefore I prefer rubies." BERNARD HEAD. "A fine gentleman." WALTER HEDBURG. "Whose worth's unqnown." FLORENCE HILL. "/ oft ha)Je lo)Jed that sunnJ), gold gladness in her blue eJ)e gleaming." 34 �MARCIA HILLIKER. "Still waters run deep." RUTH HISTED. "This maiden doth protest too much, methinqs." MARION HOWES. "As the bright sun glorifies the skies, o is her face illumined b:y her e:yes." HYMAN HORWITZ. "I am not in the roll of common men." l IAMILTO HOWRY. "Man delights me--no, nor woman either." Glee Club, 'I I ; Class Basketball, Captain, 'I I . BERTHA HYMAN. "A bright and shining light." 3:> �LAUDE Hr MAN. "I am the very pinf( of cowte .Y·" Class Football, '09; econd Team Football, 'I 0; Debatin..! T ean, 'I I ; Congress, 'I I ; Honorable Mention, tevens Contest, 'I I ; Woo:lbury Contest, 'I I ; Class Day Oration, 'I I ; Flower o~mittee, 'I 0; Dance Committee, 'I I ; X"CUlive Board, 'I I. MICH EL IDEL 0 . "The man who eel(s one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achiew it before life be done." MARION IH.WI . "Come not within the mea ure of m.Y wrath." FLORE"\! E. JOH ON. " he live for pleasure." FAYE ]0 E . "Here's a music loving Ia , Who is admired b_y all the class." Mmcna, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Editorial ~taff, 'I 0; President of Mmerva, 'I I ; Minerva Play, 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party Program, 'I I ; Cia s Ecretary, 'I I : Ia s Prophecy, 'I I. RALPH KIRWIN. "He has to be l(nown to be appreciated." ongn:ss, 'I 0, 'I I ; Glee Club, 'I 0. 36 �MARY KINGSTON . "Merr:y is her name and wa:y, Gracious to her friends each da:y." Mmerva, 'I I. NORMA KOCH. "To live in hearts to leave behind, is not to die." D VID KO KOFF. "Live, then, thou great encourager of arts, Live ever in our thanldul hearts." Orche tra, '07, '0 . '09, 'I 0. HERMA KOSKOFF. "He toil not, neither does he spin." Glee Club, 'I I ; Orchestra, '08, '09, 'I 0. VERA KREGER. "Gentle, unobtrusive one, T r:ying gidd:y things to shun, Cramming bool(s to her is fun." HARRY KU Z. "A lad in a cia s b:y himself." �ED A LA FAVOR. " he hath two e_yes, so soft and brownTalee care." LARENCE LEISE. RI G. "Ma_y he live as Long as he likes, And have all he lilees as long as he lives." Baseball, '09, 'I 0, '1 I ; Captain, 'II. EDNA LEWI . "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variet_y." EARL LIGHTHALL. "Conspicuous b_y his absence." NELLIE LIND. "Of that nature as to malle one's fanc.Y chuckle." ROMEO LINDENBAUM. "Lives to be the show and gaze of the time." Cade~s. '08. '09, 'I 0, 'II. 3 - �RICHARD LINDSAY. "Give ever_y man th_y ear, but fell/ th_y voice." enior rlass Play, ' I I ; Cross Country T earn, 'II . CHARLES LOCKE. "His memor_y lllill be ever green." FRANK LOHMAN. "Faithful, ever faithful, to E. D." GRACE LITMER. "The noblest ~pirit is most strongl_y attracted b_y the love of glory." WILLIAM MALONE. "Entered in the sphere of common duties." JACK MEANS. "A prince is ]ac~. lllith ne'er a chill; Who lllould not liqe to be his fill." Hallowe'en Party Program, 'I I ; Class Football, 'I 0. 39 �EARL ME EREY. "He's a hustler, there's no doubt." ongress, 'I I ; Debating T earn, 'I I ; Manager, 'I I. nnual Board, Business ALBERT ME IG. "One ma}.l smile and mile, and be a villian." WALTER MI OWITZ. "A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub, and minds his biz." MILDRED MORGAN. "Her face! 0! Call it fair- not pale." EDNA MORGA . . "She that was ever fair, and ever proud, I I ad tongue at will and yet was never loud." LURA MORGA . "Beauty or wit is all I find." 40 �BE IE MORRIS. "You are what we artists call a beautiful disorder." EMMA McARTHUR. "With her conversing one forgets his wa_y." ETHEL MU C TER. "She doth the little things that most of us leave undone." Minerva, 'I I. REUBE McCA NA. "Knowledge is power, but it won't make an auto go." Football, 'I I. LOUISE McLEAN. "From the cradle she was a scholar." ]OH McMICHAEL. "Come and trip it as we go, On the light fantastic toe. For,' sa_ys he, 'wh_y make life slow? M err_y be, and spend the dough.' " ·H �RUBY L. NA H. "Her lively lool(s a sprightlJ; mind disclose." ESTHER NELSON. "Whom not even critics criticise." ARMOREL NELSON. "An abridgement of all that was clever in woman." EDNA NEVIN. "A las I this lass but changed her mind; Perhaps she was sic~(, in love, or had not dined." DOROTHY OGDEN. "Love me little, love me long." EDWARD OHLBACH. "Men are not to be measured bJ; inches." Cadets, ·o~. 'I 0, 'I I. 42 �LUCILLJ:: OLMSTEAD. "H asl thou not every gentle grace We love in DJoman' s mind and face." BLANCHE ORTH. "With malice loDJard none, and charity for all." WOODFORD OVERMEYER. "His grammar's not alDJays correct, nor his rhyme; And he's prone to repeal his oDJn lyrics sometimes." Cadets, 'I 0, 'I I ; Congnss, 'I 0, 'II. MAURICE PAT!:.. "A man not of DJords but of action." Woodbury Con~est, '07; Congress, 'II ; Senior Class Play, 'II ; Annual Board, Advertising Manager, 'II ; Commencement Essay, 'II. HELE PARKES. "Modesly is a candle to thy merit." EVELINE PELTON. "I rest content." 43 �LARE. CE PETER 0 . "One reason that our football team seldom mel defeat, Was because the right ha/f-bacle was this joll}) Pete." Football, 'I I ; Ba ketball, ' I I ; Track, ' I 0; Baseball , II. quad, HELEN PIER E. "There's no jo}) in all the world, })ou n•ill not find within her." HORACE PIERCE. "Cost!}) lh}) habit as th}) purse can bu})." AG ES PIER. "/low prell}) her blushing was!" ELMER PITS HKE. "He might be silent and not cast awa}) His sentences in vain." EARL PIVA . "A rgumenls sprouted with him, And l winkled in his e})e. He Ia}) and come!}) debated When the average babies cr})." adets, '08, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Vice President, nior Class, 'I I ; Winner tevens ontest, 'I I ; Woodbury Contest, 'I I ; Congress, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Debating Teams, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Mandolin Club, '10. 44 - �ORNE.LIA PORI ER. "T h}J tune! ul voice with numbers join, Th}J words will more prevail than mine." Mmerva, 'II ; Editorial , II. ALI ERA KI " tafT, 'I I ; Tennis Doubles, Finals, . o mouse mas ever half so still as this sweet lillie lass." ERTRUD RE NIE. "Her blue e}Jcs sought the east afar, For lovers love the eas tern star." Annual Board, Arti t, 'I I ; Hallowe'en Party Committee, 'I I. RUTH REIDY . " 'Tis well to be merr}J and wise." GLADYS RETALLA K . "WhC'n she is good, she is ver}J good, indeed, And mhen he is bad she is horrid." Basketball, 'II. A A R.I E. "A lender heart, a will inflexible." Minerva, 'I I . 4.) �FLORENCE RICE. "Loved by all." JAMES RICKNER. "They sa}) he is a very good scholar, Aye, and he says it first." Basketball, 'I 0; Track, 'I 0; Football, '11 ; Orchestra, '1 0, '11. LUCILLE RI KER. "A pretty girl, and in her eye just that soft shade of green Die sometimes see in the evening sq})." Minerva, 'I I . LORA RISLEY. "Oh, thou art fairer than the eastern star." IVALOU ROGERS. "Who battled for the true, the first." Minerva, 'I I ; Chorus Club, '11 . HELEN ROSS. "As merry as the day is long." 46 �VIOLET ROSS. "]oJJ rises in me li/~e a summer mom." BERTHA ROHWER. "None but the brave desen•e the fair." EUGENE RUFFNER "] usl an earnest, studious lad; Learning seems lo be his fad." FINCHER RUSSELL. "I give m)) thoughts no longue." MARGARET TOURTELOTTE. "Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies." Minerva, 'I I . PEARL SEGERBERG. "Lassie with the wa.Ys demure She's so quiet and mature, Also studious, that's sure." 47 �ALTA SENTER. "Port!);, piou s, puzzling problem." FRED SHERM "Altho' his head's with laurel crowned, It still remains the same." Baseball, '09, Manager, 'I I ; Football, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Track, 'OJ; en:or Dance ommittee, 'I I ; Athletic Board, '09, 'I 0. ' I I ; ; Head Boy, ' I I . TANLEY HERWOOD. "He's fair and grand, His pencil is strileing, resistless, Iii manners are gentle, compl);ing and bland." HOWARD SHOTWELL. "Ever.Ybod);'s friend is he, Business-Me to high degree, Up-to-date in courtes);." Annual Board, Editor-in- hief, 'I I ; Basketball, 'I 0, 'I I ; Class Basketball, 'I 0; Football, 'I I ; Class Football, 'I 0, artain, 'I 0; Track, ' I 0, ' I I , Captain, 'I I ; Athletic Board, 'I I ; enior Dance Committee, ' I I ; enior Vaudeville, 'I 0; Hallowe'en Party Program, 'II : Glee C!ub, '08, '09, 'I 0, 'II ; Doubl, Quartet, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; C!a~s Prophecy, 'I I . AMUEL IL VERB RG "/ am glad .You thus continue );our resolves, To sucle the sTlleets of sweet Philo oph);." ZULA IMMON . "Extra proud, a little sh);; Don't you see it in her eye." Annual Board, ' I I . 4 �JESSIE MALL. "Neat, not gaud:y." Minerva, 'I I . GEORGI A MITH. "She is pretty to walq with. And witt:y to talq with." Minerva, 'II. AMY SPEER . "Then she will tali{Ye gods! How she will tall(." AG'\JE TEELE. "Did we lil~e her? From the startMusic is her finest artDon't her smiles just win :your heart? DOROTHY STEELE. "Through the cloud of her dar!{ tresses, Lil~e a star shines out her face." Captain-ball, '08; Minerva, 'I I ; Annual Board, joke Editress, horu Club, '09, 'I 0, 'II. 'I I ; Wolcott Contest, 'II ; HAZEL STEVE "An airy, fairy maiden." 4!) �DAGMAR TI DGER. "W1th a smile that is child-like and bland." aptain-ball, '08; \\!olcott Contest, '08, 'I I ; Flower Committee, 'I 0; Minerva, 'I I ; Annual Board, 'I I . RUTH TITT. "A l{ind and gentle heart had she." PA Y OCTAVIA STRANGEMAN. "What is the name, fair maiden, quoth he." , ' RAMO A SUMMERWELL. "ALL that she does, She does with her might. Things done b)) halves Are never done right." Minerva, 'I 1. LINNEA SWANSON . • stor:y." "A little maid with a soft voice and a funn)) LELA TAIT. "Happ:y am I, from care am I free; W h)) aren't others contented Like me?" 30 �GRA YCE THODE:.. "Of all sad Tllords of longue or pen, The sad desl are these, I love all men." Capta.n-ball, 08; Basketball, '09, 'I 0, 'I I ; Tennis Finals, 'I I ; Minerva, 'I I ; Athletic Board, 'I I. MABEL THOMAS. "Lil~e angel visits, fell1 and far belll1een." IRE .E TIDBALL. "Those grace! ul acts, those thousand courtesies, that doif:y floll1 from all th:y Tllords and actions." Basketball, '01; Minerva, 'I I. CLIFFORD TILLET. "/ have not loved the Tllorld, nor the Tllorld me." Glee Club, ' I 0, Manager, 'I 0. HEI\JRY TI DALL. "A keeper of silence eloquent, Y el ro:yall:y Tllell content." RUBY TRAYLOR. "Noll1 Rub:y appears a queer little elf, F or she carries her head in a bag b:y itself." ,)1 �ADELAIDE TUR OTT£. "Things done well and with a care exempt themsel'Ves from fear." JERRY VA 0 CELLS. "Wh_y did Edison in'Vent the phonograph?" Football, '11 ; Annual Board, Athletic Editor, '1 I. GERTRUDE VA AVERY. "Her heart as far from fraud, as heaven from earth." IDA VOUGHT. "A magnificent spectacle of human happiness." Mmerva, 'I 0, 'I I ; ommencement Essay, 'II. ANNA WARNER " he needs no eulog_y, she speales for herself." LE LIE W ARRE . "Crafl and the world grafts with _you." .):! �HAZEL WAT ON. "She's not in love, but ver.Y near it." PAULA WEISS. "There is honest.Y and good fellowship in thee." MARGARET WESSEN. "Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage, Noble b_y heritage, generous and free." Minerva, 'I I . GORDO WHITE. "Of manners gentle, affections mild; In wit a man, simplicit.Y a child." Basketball, 'II ; Class Basketball, 'I 0; Class Track, 'I 0. JOHN WILKIE. "How green ,You are and fresh in this world." OLIVE WILKI "Formed on the good old plan." 33 �WORTH WILSO . · If virtue feeble were, Heaven i tse/f UJo uld sloop lo her." JES IE WILSON. "Bool{s alone have never reared Sweet girl graduates golden haired." MAURICE WIL ON. "Oh, what ma.)) man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side." Baseball Squad, 'I I . LEE WOOD. "I do not set m.)) Life at pin's fee." Glee Club, 'I I ; Double Quartet, 'I I ; Annual Board, Advertising Manager, 'II ; Senior Class Play, 'I I. WILMA WOOD. "A merrier girl, within the Limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's lalq with." ELLEN WOOD. "I have no other, but a woman's reason: I thin!? it so, because I think it so." 54 �ETHEL WRIGHT. "A elion is eloquence." SOPHIE WULFSOHN. "Onf:y the actions of the just Smell sDJeet and blossom in the dust." IRENE YOU G. "As pleasing as the da:y is long." ALBERT ZIPF. "Discretion of speech is more than eloquence." ALVIN ZWETOW. "He thinl{s too much; such men are dangerous." Orchestra, 'I 0, 'II . .55 �CARMEN BALLINGER. "She says a thousand pleasant things, But never says 'Adieu'." MESACK BOYAJIAN. "I measure my mind's height, by the shadows that it casts." RUTH BRIBER "Excellent in worl~ is she, Marvelous her industry, To this fact we all agree." WILLIAM BECKHART. "You look wise, please correct that error." ADAIR GEE. "A conscientious and capable student." MARION HATHAWAY. "The beautiful are never desolate." LOUISE HALL. "Thy soul is like a star, And dwells apart. EDWARD HARRISON. "Beware of him who talks much of his virtues." GI:.RTRUDE MENDENHALL. "Gentle ever, ever l~ind, Any fault no one can find." Basketball, 'I I . CLYDE RAMSEY. "Tall, handsome, and very haughty, And a trifle too lazy to even be naughty." 56 �~TiS.¥S.N"i. >1'0,_<~ ~ ,L. IIT"\1&.. 1"1C. ~ ~~ In the year of nineteen hundred seven the good ship "191 I" with a crew of youthful helpers, left the old familiar port, and sailed out upon the Sea of Knowledge where all was strange and new to them, in search of Graduation Isle. They were safe, however, on this tumultous sea, because they had faithful Captain Smiley and his learned males who constantly watched over and loelped them through all dangerous sailing. One shore, at which they stopped, was infested by an unknown quantity of horrible animals called Algebras that Chased them so hard and tirelessly that some of the crew became discouraged and gave up the voyage. After drifting along for awhile they came to the English Isle, where Ivanhoe and his knights fought over the Lady of the Lake; and where Rip Van Winkle was taking his nap. They also had quite a visit with Silas Marner, who proved to be a very interestmg man. They next stopped at a shore where the people persisted in telling them their ancient history from as far back as they knew. Many people whom tioey encountered spoke languages entirely new to them, and curiosity got the better of some of the crew; part of them endeavored to learn the language called German, while others attempted to master French. The more courageous members of the crew explored the Scientific Isle; and indeed, courage was required, for over this island was a huge Cannon towering over the explorers in a way which caused tloem all to tremble with fear, and when it spoke the whole Isle shook. After tiring of the ea they were sailing oYer and feeling able enough to go farther into tre greater ~ea of Knowledge they turned into ti--e ophomore Channel which led them nearer the sacred Isle for which they were bound. As they sailed slowly down this channel, they saw on one shore a quiet little Park which looked so peaceful and happy that trey decided to stop over for awhile and to inspect tl-e place. It was inhabited by the English people and was just as quiet and peaceful as it looked from the ship. One of tre most interesting and enjoyable landings which we made while in ophomore ~ea was at the land of Bethel, where we were granted permission to examine and study tre select flowers and animals brought there from all parts of the world. After spending three long months at Vacation Harbor, we sailed out into the rough waters of junior ... ea. One morning we came upon two promentories, peninsulas of Physics, or.e ruled over by cruel Mr. Parker, the other heartless Mr. Elder held. Here we struggled and tried to find out if Induced Currents produced by Power and Energy could make enough Fusion to start a Heat Engine, which would have enough Accelerated Motion to defy the Laws of Gravitation and lift ed Durbin. Our next stopping place was the Parisian City, where we had our tongues turned inside out and spent weeks trying to pronounce monsieur. orne even did more than this and learned to say Oui. 5i �Our other adventures on junior Sea were numerous, diversified and manifold, as First Mate Pitts would say. We burned our tongues with red hot verbs on Spanish Isle, presided over by the musical Mr. Clifford. We tasted the Salisbury in junior English grove. We fought Advanced Algebras even more fierce than just plain Algebras. The next vacation was spent at a resort, a nine months' journey from Graduation Isle, eptember, 191 0, we sailed into enior ea, the grandest of them all. Our first adventure was at the Latin No. 12 Island, Virgil's abode. Not every one went out on this journey and luckily, too, for them; for many an adventurer was lost. They fell headlong into the deep Pitts which were concealed all over the place. The weary ones, those who cared and thought a great deal, came back in safety. One gloomy morning Captain Smiley put us all ashore on enior English Plains. Oh, what a jumble! Edmund Burke strode up and down the shore pouring forth a three-hours' speech. We were forced to read pages and pages of poetry which we could barely understand. Lumbering Dr. johnson conjured up words of only ten syllables. Little wonder many died from brain fever. During the last year of our voyage many social functions were held on board. We gave a great and large dance, eclipsing anything seen before, in honor of our approach to Graduation Isle. joe Bloom gave concerts for us. Our ingenious first mate, Mr. Pitts, showed himself an able theatrical promoter in putting forth a clever play. When the masterful production was over we wondered why he did not make stage directing a profession. Certain malicious fellows (frequenters of the office) said, "We wish he had." Captain Smiley entertained us with long talks, every morning, fully enjoyed to be sure. June 2 Graduation Isle was sighted. We are now moored in the harbor waiting anxiously to see whom Captain Smiley is going to allow to enter this long sought haven. On ] une 9, the landing tickets will be distributed. The voyage of the 1911 is ended, the weary days at sea have passed. The valiant crew of the "1911" will ever be remembered by those who sail the Sea of Knowledge, a stout ship, a brave crew, and a remarkable voyage. COBURN GILlAN . HoRACE PIERCE. �llnn~hury illnntr.at The Woo~bury Declamation Contest was e tablished in 1875 by the Hon. R . W. W codbury as a permanent oratorical contest to be held annually at the East Side High chool. The prize, which consi ts of a finely engraved gold medal, is awarded to the peaker who. in the e timation of three Judges, has done the best work. The twelve speakers are chosen by their several classes at preliminary contests. The contest is held every year in the Asserr:bly Room on the last day before Christmas vacation, and is always well attended. The Woodbury medal is highly prized and, especially of late years, has been vigorously and keenly conte·ted. The thirty-eighth contest was held December 23, 191 0, and the prize was awarded to Arnold Weinberger, a junior, who e earne3t and forceful delivery has never been equalled. The other contestants, however, deserve full and equal mention for their splendid and able efforts. 1 he participants and their selections were as follows: Colburn Gilman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blaine, the Plumed Knight. Albert j. Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liberty. laude Hyman . . . . . . . . ..... . ... ...... ... The Union Soldier. banning M. Smith . . . . . . . . . ..... Emmett's Address to H is Judges . . Haines Lee ..... .. .... ...... ... .. .. The Fundamental Law. larence E . Lewis .. .... A Vision of War and a Vision of the Future. Arnold Weinberger . .. . ...... Against the Dismemberment of M exico. Philip R. Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Lovejoy ase. Earl ranston ...... ... . .. Patrick Henry to the House of Burgesses. Earl A. Pivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . apoleon the Little. Robert A . D onaldson ... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plea for Cuba. Grover C. Kinney ... . .. ...... ... ...... . .. ... The Last Salute. The committee of awards consisted of: Hubert L. hattuck, Esq.; M r. jere M ahoney, and M rs. D. . Bailey. The class of 191 I has been well and ably represented for the past four years, and those among our number who have participated are: Colburn Gilman, Albert J. Adams, Claude Hyman, M aurice Pate, C. Haines Lee, Earl A. Pivan. o work out~ide of the class room deserves more encouragement, and none is of greater value than public speaking, and the Woodbury ontest is one of the leading factors in furthering this end. M AURICE PATE. i)!) ��THELIA~. F~~~&Y 5 P.M. ~tf\~tH \\~~ / Eo~olHo~o f ~,,..,. ,...-.,r.:p ~~~- I �§ruior ctlaas flay In spite of tl:e fact that the scenery was a trifle worn, from its fifteen transcontine':ltal tours, "The Liar" proYed as much of a hit as e\er last evening. A large and fashio:lable audience gathered at the East Denver High chool to witness a presentation of this sparklin$1; comedy and each p"'rson heartily enjoyed the evening. "The Liar" can hardly be called a new play for it was written in I 702. Its revival, after a neglect of many years, only adds another name to the long list of triumphs achieved by Manager harles Frohman- Pitts. Under his experienced leadership the all-star cast was brought to absolute perfection. Indeed all the actors were so well-fitted for their parts that it was difficult to say to whom the honors belonged. The cast that so ably presented the play was as follows: Young Wilding (The Liar) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Wood Old Wilding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Lindsay ir James Elliot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . joseph Bloom Papillion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maurice Pate Miss Grantham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie Cheadle Miss Godfrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Carpenter William, john, the servant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sidney Bishop The title role was taken by Lee Wood. His vast experience in the character which he presented and his thorough understanding of the "Liar's" part gave his acting a technical finish that few other actors possess. The audience will not soon forget his masterful portrayal, of the lines, "Oh! while you live, tell the truth, and shame the devil." Richard Lindsay, who took the part of the "Liar's" father, was fine in the role of a cross old dyspeptic parent. During the evening, a person with a ferocious face and a shining sword stalked frequently across ti-e stage. The audience certainly was surprised to find out that this character who went about fighting duels and threatening ladies was none other than the gentle ]oe Bloom. Maurice Pate in the role of Papillion made one of the hits of the evening. His sparkling wit, and laughable anachronisms completely captivated the audience. The acting of Miss ellie Cheadle in the role of Miss Godfrey certainly proved that eyes are more forcible than words. Indeed it would be hard to imagine an actress who, by her manner and glances conveyed the meaning of her part better than Miss Cheadle. Of Miss Helen Carpenter nothing but praise can be said. When the audience saw this actress (who formerly played only the most sombre roles) in the last part of Act II, it fairly gasped. This situation can, of course, be explained by the fact that the play is French, but the zest with which Miss Carpenter played it has still to be accounted for. The servant's role was well-played by Sidney Bishop, the junior member of the corrpany. He pre~ented a life-like picture of a prosperous, self-satisfied, well-fed, and lazy servant. Several other persons are worthy of mention for their pain-staking work that helped to make the play a success. Such are: A voice off the stage, Mr. Pitts; Manager, Paul Gibson. The Cadets, the Glee Club and the Orchestra completed the program of the evening and altogetl:er it was ore of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in the building. ALBERT ADAMS. ll:? ��i!;nllnwr'rn Jarty On October 31, the .... emor Class had their class party at the Woman's Club. early every member of the class was present, and the evening was spent m good, whole orne merrymaking. The first part of the evening was given over to an exceedingly intere ling and humorous program. Miss Garver and Mr. Pitts made very good fortunetellers; and Mr. miley's talk, although he had a very bad cold, was very helpful as well as enjoyable. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing in the beautiful ball room, which was very artistically decorated in the colors of the class. Refreshments, which cons1 ted of punch and pumpkin pie, were served during the dancing. The music was furnished by members of our own class. This affair wa in charge of Margaret Garver, Gertrude Rennie, and Jack Means, who spent many weary hour preparing for it. But their labor was not in vain since everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the e\ening and fully appreciated the efforts of the committee. H ... 'II. Committee IH �Friday evening, December I 6th, was clear and cool. And on this evening at El Jebel Temple, some 400 youths and maidens from North, South, East, West, Manual, as well as the Alumni, gathered, bent upon merrymaking. In this they surely succeeded. Nothing was lacking to make the Senior Dance a success, neither in attendance, in goodfellowsh ·p. nor in brilliancy. Some twenty or th1rty bashful boys, who were too modest to come in by the main entrance, risked life and limb in climbing up to the fire escape, so as to attract less attention, and the committee was too generous hearted to interfere. The great hall was ornamented with a large electrical fitxure, with E. D. H. S. worked in red globes. Lohman, in his snappy way, rendered sixteen selections, while Baur diligently looked after the refreshments. The presence of Mr. and Mrs. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Miss Van Gilder and good old Mr. Kester of the faculty, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Lohman, Mrs. Durbin, and Mrs. Monahan, added very much to the pleasure of the even mg. To Ned Durbin, Paul Gibson, Claude Hyman, Frank Lohman, Howard Shotwell, and Fred Sherman, the committee, congratulations are in order, as it is due to their ceaseless efforts that the event was such a success. C. H., 'II. "The $mile That W on't Come Off" ()5 �(j(j �Oh, we juniors of 191 I ! Well, I guess we're kind of there with bells on. Why, you never did see such a fine lot of students, orators, athletes, in all your born days! Even Miss Van Gilder gives us credit for being a lot of bright, shining, glowing flames, and that sure counts. Now, in the athletic line take, for example, Peterson, all-city half-back, captainelect for the football, and a good basketball, track, and baseball man. Can you beat that? Why, there isn't a man in any high school that can hold a candle to him! Then there's Mason, last year's football captain; Lovett, and Galbraith, both of them allaround athletes. In baseball we are well represented by Lifschitz and Walters, who were stars last year. Oh, mercy! please excuse me! I nearly forgot our foremost football star, a player of great strength and keen headwork. This notable player is George Eddy Cook. Why, he could make the Graham School team without half trying! But athletics aren't all the good things our class possesses. We've got some of the best fellows you ever can meet. Peke Alexander, for two years our very successful football manager, is sure a prince. Then there are Trunk and Traylor, managers of basketball and track, both of them the kind of men that make our class pre-eminent. That isn't all yet• We've got the best orator in the city, Arnold Weinberger, winner of the Woodbury prize. He's by far the best orator in high school today, with the one exception of Haines Lee. And that isn't all yet! We've got something that beats them all. We've got the sole agency for pretty girls. And, believe me, we sure have got all of them, too. Why, students from all the nearby colleges swarm our halls every noon just for a glance at our garden of pretty girls. Now, of course, I could continue telling about the remarkable achievements of the Juniors for many pages. I could fill a whole Annual with the story of the juniors and their remarkable qualities, but I must let it go at this. (i7 �IDqr Dllnlrntt <nnntrst The thirty-second annual Wolcott reading contest for the girls of the school was held on Friday morning, March 24th, 191 I . This contest was established in I 8 79, by the Honorable Henry R. Wolcott, and is the only opportunity given the girls to show their ability in reading. The prize awarded is a bronze medal. The character of the readings was somewhat changed this year, the selections being from the more classic authors, instead of the short magazine stories that have been read heretofore. The selections were all interesting, several of them being humorous, but they were not so well adapted to the girls as usual. Jennie Auslender, Sophia Ellsberg, Dorothy Steele, and Dagmar Stidger showed the audience that the Class of 'II is as well, if not better, supplied with good readers as her sister classes have been. The winner, jennie Auslender, read from Charles Dudley Warner. She gave her selection very naturally, and with a great deal of feeling. The other representatives were: Sophia Ellsberg, Myrtle Young, Annie McKay Brown, Janet White, Rebecca Frank, Clara Auslender, Frances McCarren, Kathryn La Coste, and Gertrude Caplan. ellie Lind and Malcolm McLean rendered pleasing selections during the intermissions; Gertrude Cisler gave a piano solo, and the trio, composed of Albert Adams, ] oseph Bloom, and George Hancock, a trio of which the Class of 'II has reason to be proud, played the score of the "Chocolate Soldier." It was given with such spirit and enthusiasm that it was one of the most enjoyable features of the morning's program. As the prize last year was awarded to Helen Carpenter, our class may feel particularly proud in that two of its members are winners of the Wolcott medal. RuTH BREWER, Class 'II . 6 �"'"' C3"' ... Q.l 0 a 0 '& 0 en 69 �1\ 1f;intnry While looking through some musty old records of the classes which have attendE.d East Denver High School, I came across the following remarkably extraordinary account: "Written in ineteen Hundred Eleven at East Denver High School. At the beginning of the school year immediately preceding this one, there came into East Denver High School a class of Freshmen, intensely dignified in behavior and having a wonderful and commanding presence. As the members of this class approached the building, there was not even the slightest tremor of uncertainty. They ascended the stone stairs with a firm step and a steady eye, and entered the building with the confident assurance which always accompanies success. Where another class would have wandered mystified over the building, they went straight to their appointed places. In every way they showed themselves to be an extraordinary class. With the beginning of work, teachers who had been in the building years and years were astonished by their amazing intellectual capability. This startling fact was attributed to the size of the class, which would be likely to overcome any awkwardness that the class might naturally feel. But such an interpretation could never explain a class like this one. It continued almost to appall its teachers. As the year passed, it developed overwhelming power and tremendous ability. Its attitude toward the work captivated those into whose hands its training had been placed. Its rapid progress shows what is possible by exact fulfillment of duty. This was strikingly exemplified at the time of the Woodbury Contest, when the medal was won by a member of this class. Not only there, but also in the other contests, class games, and in every phase of school life they were to be seen-not always as winners, to be sure; but when defeated they acknowledged the victory with such unaffected grace that they left amid the applause of the admiring audience. This wonderful record was continued 70 �throughout the entire year, and the only consolation its grief-stricken teachers had at the end of the term was the knowledge that its members would return the next year. The following fall when the High School was again opened, they did return. Refreshed and invigorated by the vacation, they set to work with that determination which characterized their beginning year. They applied themselves to the tasks before them with indomitable perseverance. As the year passed their efforts increased, until by the end of the third division of the school year everyone realized the brilliant success which had attended their efforts. They finished the year with the most brilliant record of any class that had ever attended East Denver, and there is not the slightest doubt but that they will continue this record during their entire high school career, and leave a most delightful impression upon the minds of all their teachers." For a moment after I had finished reading, I stood spell-bound. ever before had I heard such a record, such a wonderful recital of work accomplished, and honor won. Reverently and tenderly I laid down the tattered and crumbly old parchment, knowing that I had discovered a treasure of priceless value, which would be handed down to posterity as the wonderful achievement of past ages. II ��Wqr <trnss <tnuntry 1!\un Bang! The huge door of the gymnasium slammed with a deep, sonorous echo that resounded through the long rows of lockers, like the distant roar of an explosion. Stanley Dixon was the last to leave the "gym," and, being thoroughly disgusted with himself, he relieved his feelings by taking his vengeance on the door. Stanley had just recovered from an attack of pneumonia when the squad for the cross-country run was called. He soon found that his weak physical cond1tion, due to his recent illness, would not permit him to partake of the strenuous preliminary exercises, so he had to be content with special "gym" work proposed by Coach Hardin. In the second week of training, with only four weeks more until the run, he found himself in about the same condition as when he started. He was disheartened and felt like giving up entirely. But there were two things that urged him on: first, the fact that he had made such a good showing in last year's race; and, second, that he knew what the school expected of him. How proud he would feel if he did not disappoint them! Then what would Mary think of him? All through the first few months of school he had boasted that he would win the silver loving cup for her. But since his sickness he had begun to think his boast an idle one, and he feared that he would not be able to carry it out. With these thoughts everlastingly flitting through his mind, he continued to work away with the clubs and weights, ran as steadily as he could without exhaustion and developed his endurance so that he would be equal to the test to which he was soon to be put. The afternoon for the trial run came. Blake College, which Dixon attended, was to have four representatives in the intercollegiate run, the places to be awarded to the first four runners finishing in the preliminary. tan managed to be one of the four in spite of his weak condition. As he was quietly wending his way homeward, a shrill little trill fell upon his ear, making him wheel instantly to look for its source. "Hello, Stan! You ran just beautifully." exclaimed Mary, approaching him and giving his proffered hand an impulsive squeeze. "I knew your sickness would make a lot of difference; but, cheer up, you have one more chance; and remember, you are going to win that little cup for me. Here, you may wear this for good luck," she continued, slipping her tiny signet ring on his little finger, ''but you will return it after the race, won't you?" "I certainly will, but I would like to wear it forever," Dixon replied. "There you go with your foolish talk; but I haven't time now to argue with you. Be sure to call for me promptly at 9 aturday morning, as I want to get a good seat." "All right, Mary. Adios." Stanley arose early Saturday morning and donning his track suit, took a few breathing exercises, then an easy half-mile to loosen his muscles, which seemed to work in perfect harmony. All was hurry and flurry as the last preparations were being made. The campus bleachers were one mass of color. Eight different colleges had their divi ions draped in ribbons and pennants. Most conspicuous among these was Blake's, directly in front of the finish line and commanding a view of the course for fully a mile. oise played an important part in the morning's sport, each college striving hard to drown out the other. The first call for the race sounded clearly over the campus. For 73 �a minute there was a lull in the confusion; then as the competitors slowly issued from their tents, boisterous hilarity again reigned supreme. The men lost no time in getting to their places; each crouched, eagerly awaiting the starter's pistol. In that last nervous moment a tiny voice broke the silence by calling out, "Remember, Stan, what you prom-" The sentence was cut short by the report of the pi tol. The race was on. It is useless to try to describe the commotion that immediately followed, but which soon subsided, when the runners passed out of sight. The suspense of waiting for the fmt runner to reappear was relieved somewhat by the friendly rivalry bet\veen the colleges in singing and yelling. Suddenly a series of yells rent the air and all heads were immediately turned toward the course. There coming over the hill on their last mile, could be seen three figure running together. Instantly all was chaos. The eager crowd bent forward and all eyes were fixed on the approaching runners. Now they could distinguish the forms. Two were Sterling men and one a Blake man, and there was about twenty feet between the first and the last. The men seemed to walk rather than run. They did not change their relative positions until the last quarter, and the crowd went fairly mad wtih excitement. The Blake man proved to be Stan; and, try as he would, he could not pass the other t\vo men. His head was swimming and everything whirling, but he could not give up; for there were his classmates shouting and waving frantically to encourage him; he had only a few yards more to go, so he must use his supreme effort. His strength was fast ebbing; he was simply running like a mechanical toy. Glancing up, he imagined that he saw a frightened little face earnestly watching his every movement. He must win! As he clinched his fists in desperation, his finger touched her ring-his luck-charm -and, closing his eyes, he put all his remaining strength into his worn-out muscles, and sprinted. The next thing he was conscious of was that some one was working over him and pouring water over his head. Was that cheering he heard? Was that his name they yelled? Why did not some one tell him who had won? Slowly regaining his scattered senses, with the assistance of his friends, he proceeded to go to his locker to dress. Imagine his surprise when he saw above his locker the muchcoveted pennant. Beside it was a silver cup with a tiny card attached. The card bore this inscription: STANLEY DIXON FIRST PLACE CROSS COUNTRY RUN TIME: 28 min. 46 sec. Had his boast been an idle one? Together Mary and Stan left the campus, the boy content to hear the praise of one rather than the flattery of the many, and the girl perfectly happy to be with him, knowing that he had worked so hard for her alone. MAURICE E. BLIESTEIN. 74 �' I �®ur oruar4 Mr. Roy B. Kester IIi �77 �On the ninth day of September, 191 0, a meeting was called for all boys interested m football. Ninety-seven boys were present at this meeting, and showed by their spirit and enthusiasm that they were going to make the 191 0 team a winner. Saturday, Sep- tember ! Oth, found some thirty-five boys hard at work on the field, under the able coaching of Mr. Kester. Everyone was anxious and willing to work. In a short time they were all in good condition, as was shown by the results of the practice games. Here East showed her strength, both in speed and in the knowledge of the new rules. When the league opened, East started very well by defeating West, 5 to 0. On the next Saturday the team rested and learned many new "trick" formations, devised by our hard-working and efficient coach. them by a score of I 2 to 6. On November 5th we met South and defeated This was one of the best games of the season, and East had reason to feel proud of her team. North, on the following Saturday. Everyone was "on edge" for the game with East went into the game badly crippled, Shotwell being kept out by the doctor at the last minute. This caused a change in the line-up, but all the boys went into the game with a "do or die" spirit. It was fast and furious, but the "God of Luck" was with North and they won by a score of 12 to 0. Time and again East was within a yard of North's goal, but could not gain the coveted place, owing 7 �to their "stonewall" defense. On Thanksgiving Day we met Manual and playfully romped with them through four delightful quarters. The score was 24 to 0, and the pain from the Saturday before was lessened considerably. It was his patient teaching To Mr. Kester is given the cred1t for our fine showing. and resourceful brain that made East's team what it was. We "vish to praise him for the straightforward way in which he handled our team, and we hope that many of our boys may fall under his helpful influence. The men who received monograms this year were: George Mason, captain, a D and two bars: Ted Glendinning and Fred herman. a D and three bars; Ned Durbin and Lovett, a D and two bars; Peterson, Shotwell, Rickner, Cook, Galbraith, McCanna, Miller, Bloom, Vasconcells and McAllister, each a D. Alexander received a D and an M for manager. ]ERRY Y ASCONCELLS. Wqr Wqanksgtutng ~amr Puzzle: Where's Manual since Thanksgiving Day? Say, there isn't a thing left of them- not even a grease-spot one could see with a microscope. start out strong! Parading up Broadway in their glaring blue overalls, and with their little old tin-horn band and goat! That goat capped the climax of their unmitigated nerve, with a "we've got East Denver's goat" over it. look sick. But they sure did But East Denver soon made that For when our fellows began to play, it only took a minute to see that we had them beaten to a stand-still. the field with them. Why, from the very first, we didn't do a thing but \.vipe up The Manual "thunderbolts" were pretty talkative before that game, but now, somehow, they don't seem to like to talk about it. Twenty-four to nothing! Maybe that's not going some! ! ! WHO GOT ( :l.'t-0 rROM) f::e\'ST O E NVE<ZS i3 G-OF\( "2 �®ur IDrant In Repose In Action 0 �The 191 0 season in track and field sports was not successful from any accepted point of \iew, However, every team which does its best, every contestant who, for the sake of his school, gives the best that is in him, deserves and should alway receive the hearty, if not enthusiastic, support of his classmates; for by so doing he has brought crenlt to himself and to his school. Laf-t year's season was characteri1ed by a dearth of material and seeming lack of interest. Du.! to East Denver's uninterrupted upremacy in the past, there has grown up, in recent years, a feeling of confidence that she can maintain that supremacy without any fpecial effort or interest on the part of the rank and file of the student body; that, somehow, from some quarter, champions will come forth to lead her to the accustomed viclmy. The under-classmen, seeing most of the honors carried off by boys of the senior class, have held themselves aloof from participating in sports until they, too, should become seniors. The results of such unwillingness to work throughout a season or two, without any public recognition from the school, have been reaped in the defeats of the pa~t two years. However, there is now growing up a feeling of individual responsibility for th;s lack of material and interest. The call for candidates for this year's track squad has been met by a hearty response f10m all the classes. While it is too early yet to offer any forecast as to the outcome of this eMon's track, we can say that the prospect is much brighter and better than at the same tlme last year; and the future looks good on account of the way in which the candidntes arc taking hold. With only two of last year's monogram men in school, our greatest trouble will be to whip into shape, in so short a time, the raw material presenting itself to uphold the honor of the school. illrn!la illnuutry East's record of second place in the annual cross country run last year was a very creditable one, and gave promise of something better another year. About twenty-five boys tried out for the team, from which number a championship team of ten was chosen. With two of last year's men unable to compete on account of physical accidents, and two of the first ten this year debarred for similar reasons, the performance of our team was all the more remarkable. While winning by a very close margin, the team was de ervedly elated, because the victory was over an opponent who had held first place ever since the institution of the cross-country run. William Bowes came in first in the remarkable time of 19 minutes, 18 seconds, beating the previous record held by Hobson of orth Denver by 2 I 4-5 seconds. Paul Deeds was the second East Denver man to finish, and ran a very plucky race in spite of a bad cold contracted two days before the run. All in all, East has reason to be proud of her team and the loving-cup trophy won by them. l ��0 .... .... Cl'l �.... 0'1 �.... .... ....0\ "'...0"' u 85 �0 ..... 0'1 ..... ' G �S CORE OF GAME . 1910. E . D. H. 6 .. . . S. D . H . S.- 0 E . D. H . S . - 8 . . . . W. D . H . S.- 5 E. D. H. S. - 5 .. .. M. T. H. S.- 1 ~~·,E. D. H. S.9 . . • . . D . H. S.- 5 E. D . H. S.- 10 .. .. W. D. H . S.- 1 E. D. H. S.9 .. ,.N.D. H. S.- 0 E. D. H. S.8 .. •. S. D. H. S.- 1 E. D. H . S.3 . . . M. T. H. S.-4 E. D. H . S. - 5 .. . . M . T . H. S.- 4 ilas rball §ra.ann 1!1 lD The baseball season of 191 0 was a grand success. \Ve had a team of excellent players, and more than that, we had a team of fine fellows. "Bud" Griffin was the captain, and his leadership and good spirit did much to keep the team together and workin g during the season. The team was well supported by the school, and the good spirit of the student body seemed to be an inspiration for greater efforts on the part of the team. There was one war-cry, "Beat Manual and win the city championship." The score board of last season showed that that aim was realized. Because the city schools had withdrawn from the State League, the team did not play for state honors, but it is safe to say that had we clashed with the other state schools, E. D. H. S. would have been state champions. The race for city honors was very close. Manual had held the city championship for two years and it was our tum. Each one recognized that we must beat Manual in baseball. We had lost to them in football and basketball, and our pride would not tolerate a defeat in baseball. The first game with Manual was a "walk-away" for East The boys showed "college class" in their team work and batting. We took seven games without a defeat, but lost the second game with Manual, 4 to 3. That meant another game to decide the championship. Manual was not anxious to play, but after the Board of Control had given the order to play off the tie, and the principals of the schools had sustained that decision, the game was played and Manual lost. This last game was said to have been the most exciting and closely contested game ever played in the city betw·een high schools. The score of 5 to 4 tells the story. As has been said, we had a team of fine fellows . "Bud" Griffin was the "keystone" of our infield. "Big Lav" pitched effective ball, and he deserves much credit for many of the victories. "Big Fellow" Fen wick was a wizard on the bases and fielded well. "Lou" Greenstein was the star of the league in batting, and "broke up" many games with his long drives. "Bill" Walters showed much ability in catching and did much to steady Lavington in the box. "Eddy" Cowell on third was extremely fast in fielding his positoion, as was "Bosty" on short. "Boulanger" Baker, on first, covered that position well, and also was noted for home run drives. Leisenring was our star outfieldet and his good playing was so effective that he was selected to captain the team of 191 I . May good luck be with him! "Little Brom" and McDonough also assisted in the good work. Although five of the best players in the 191 0 team graduated, it is hoped that E. D . H. S. can build up another championship team this year, and that the "Spalding Trophy," as a symbol of skill in baseball, will be seen in our halls for many years to RoY T. GRANGER. come. i �.... .... .... 0\ �On December I st a large bunch of hopefuls turned out for East Denver's basketball team, and under the guidance of Captain Beales and Mr. Kester, it "sure" looked like a winning bunch. The fellows played hard for several weeks and soon were playing in championship form- as they proved by only losing one game before the league opened. Now came the real test. On February I I th the championship series began and East made a good start by winning the first game from Manual, much against the latter's will. East kept up their good work all through the series, and although we lost the championship to South, the close score shows that it would be hard to choose the better team. With Captain Beales at center, Richter, Peterson, and Shotwell at guards, and White and Bromfield at forwards, East had a team that was hard to beat. Beales proved to be one of the best centers ever playing on a high school team, winning honor for himself and East Denver by making center on the All-Star High chool T earn. Richter played one of the steadie t games at guard, and without him, East wouldn't have had a ghost of a show. Peterson speaks for himself, and when he played our other guard, the opposing team was helpless. Our other guard, Shotwell, was one of the fastest high school men ever seen on a Denver floor. In White, East had one of the fastest forvvards in the league, and he was responsible for many of East's victories. In ewell. East had a "sub" who at any time could fill any vacancy in the team, in such a manner that it was hard to tell who was missing. We must not forget our manager, "Hack" Trunk. He kept us busy with games all over the state, and if it hadn't been for a little misunderstanding. he would have made any member of the team hustle for their place. We want to thank all the fellows who stayed out all the year and kept East Denver in the running. LAWRENCE BROMFIELD. �.. .. 0\ 90 �<6irl'11 ~uskrtbnll One day last October we girls of East Denver were gathered in the assembly room for a quiet little chat about athletics. Basketball was a science then unknown, but as the Orpheum and Majestic were growing tiresome, we decided to try something new. The next question to be discussed was "bloomers." Oh, my! How should we have them made? The matter was easily settled with a few kmd suggestions from Miss Sabin. The following week proved the beginning of Mr. Kester's troubles, but his radiant smile was always present to encourage the ever-growing spirit. This spirit did grow, and the girls improved. This brought on a terrible struggle; some played guard, some forward and some center, while others were jacks of all trades. In fact, the chief aim of some was to receive a monogram, while the wiser ones appreciated the sport. Imagine Mr. Kester's anxiety when the first challenge was received, from Manual. Out of fifty competent players, only six were to be chosen. Y e gods! What a task! After many weary hours and restless nights, our honorable coach decided on four high and mighty seniors, one silly sophomore, and a tiny freshman. Victoriously they returned from the field, with a score of II to 5. Our next challenge was from the D. U. freshmen, mainly our last year's team. The day was cold and the "gym" coldler, but we defeated our rivals on their own field, I 3 to 7. Our captain then challenged Wolfe Hall, and now we met our first defeat. evertheless, at the end of the game the score was 12 to 1 2; but by playing the tie-off we lost the game by three points. Then followed our trip to Westminster, where we fought by lamp-light. This time we won, 1 I to 6. Again we met Manual on the field, with the same result, winning this time by 19 to I 5. ext we piled a still larger score on Warren Academy, 26 to 5. Hearing of the teams of the Neighborhood House, we secured two games with them. 28 to 19 was the score, in our favor, at the end of the first game. The second resulted in our largest score, 3 3 to 9. For the third time, we met Manual, but only to our sorrow, for they defeated us 18 to II . Last of all, we met the D . U. Sophomores, once again to win a victory, 14 to 6. This game ended our enjoyable season of basketball. The team was made up of a jolly bunch of girls who knew how to push for themselves. Mattie Christian, our captain, certainly earned the right to the title. She proved to be one of our best and quickest forwards. Her companion of the same position was Addie Cronan, who possessed a wonderful aim at baskets. Gladys Retallack was our incomparable jumping center. Her assistant, F ranees Smith of Latin School, certainly played her part well, and could always be depended on. Two guards, who were always on the lookout, Grayce Thode and Gertrude Mendenhall, made up the rest of the team. As for the substitutes, there were four, Mabel Dickerson, Anna McKay Brown, Mildred Cronan, and Ella Duncan. Not only were they full of school spirit, but they also played well when on the field. With Mr. Kester's aid, this team surely won a record in the Girls' Athletics of East Denver. GRAYCE THODE. !)l �92 ���0 This year's tennis started with great enthusiasm. All of the girls and boys were in- teres~ed at once, ready to join in the game, whether to win or lose, for the object of tennis is not only to run off with the championship, but also for the sport, and the excellent exercise derived from it. The courts were in splendid condition, and enabled us to do our best. We played mostly among ourselves, although the boys played Manual, winning from them, and thus securing the championship for the Eastern division. We only hope that next year the girls will beo able to play other schools with as much success. The participants showed practice and skill in their playing and the games were hotly co:-ttested. If the boys and girls knew the pleasure and benefit derived from the game, we think there would be more of them out next year, eager to enter into the sport. ADDIE CRO AN. DOUBLES. Mild.red Cronan . . .. . . )_ "' Add1e Cronan ....... ) 6 · 6 Mildred Cronan . .... ~ 6-6 Addie Cronan ...... . I Grayce Thode ....... } Winifred Bowhay . ... I 2 - 3 Anna McKay Brown . . ) j 6 6 Mabel Dic~erson ... . . ) · ~ Anna M~Kay Brown. 1-0 J Hope Landm .... .... t O Mabel D1ckerson..... } 1 Alberta Bennett ... . .. I · .J I Vera Kreger.. . ..... ·1 I 6 6 Cornelia Porter ..... . . ) - ~ Vera Kreger. ... . ... } Mattie Christian ...... t O Cornelia Porter .. . .. . Winifred Foreman.... . f 4 · Winners- Mildred Cronan and Addie Cronan. econd Place--Vera Kreger and Cornelia Porter. 93 Mildred Cronan . ) 6 6 Addie Cronan ... I I I J Vera Kreger.... Cornelia Porter.. t 1-0 I �INGLE . Addie Cronan .... .... Mabel Dicker on . . . . . Anna McKa) Brown. . . . p orler. . . . . . . C orne I1a ~~ldre~ 6-6 t Add" C 66 0-1 1 le ronan· · · · · · · · 6-6 1 , 0-"'tt Anna McKay Brown. . . 0-2 Addie ronan. 1 tg ) ronan.· · · · · · Mildred Cronan.. . . . . . 6-6 auK ee ...........6 3 6 I Mildred Cronan. V era reger. . . . . . . . - - ! y K 10 Hope Landin. . . . . . . 3-6-3 ) era re~er. . . . . . . . . - j \ ·10ifred Bowhav. . . . . 6-6 } ,v 1 - "{ d B I ~ 'v ·r d B h " t"ld L o th ........ " w 1m re ow 1ay. . . . . . . . ""101 re ow ay. 1 a . 0-2 1\•1a Grayce Thode. . . . . . . . 6-6 I G l"h d 64 6 l Jean R unyan . . . . . . . . . I -I ) rayce o e . . . . . . . - G rayce "I"hod e. Gertrude Reid.. . . . . . . 6-6 ) G d R d 0 62 ,.' 101 · ·f re d F oreman. . . . . 0-2 \ ertru e e1 . . . • • • - - ,• TO DECIDE THE Addie Cronan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Winifred Bowhay ................ 2-5 Hi) HAMPIONSHIP. Winner-Addie Cronan. S,cond Place--Winifred Bowhay. �(, 'Nd tchi.ng o~s ~· 1 .... n e At Mvsic. . IYt r. p, tt s. Mr. Cannon. Of Sciences. _., ~~g~:;t.:._.,_ Far.tiliar Faces !J'i ��~ITERA.RY $D~I8TY This is the first year since the Minerva Literary Society was founded, that it has not been supervised by directresses. In place of the directresses, a different teacher appointed by Mr. Smiley, takes charge of and criticizes each meeting. There are sixty-one girls belonging to Minena. The membership committee chooses the girls who wish to become tB members, only those of high scholarship being chosen. The meetings of the society are held every other week, and are open to all girls of the school; the special meetings are open to everybody; for instance, the Christmas and Thanksgiving meetings were open, and, by the way, they were good ones, too. The Christrras program was as follows: Piano Solo . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ...... ...... .... . ... Lucy Gallup Recitation . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... . .. ... . .. Anna McKay Brown Reading ..... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rebecca Frank Minerva Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. ..... ... . . Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ophie Ellsberg Trio . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Faye jones, Dorothy Steele, Varedo Dinsmore Reading ....... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Carpenter Violin Solo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth Anderson Minerva journal .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . Margaret Garver The meetings generally consist of talks by three or four different members, two musical selections, and the Minerva journal, of which we are very proud, for it is both original and literary. The programs are made out a half year in advance by the Program C(lmmittee, which also appoints the girls who take part in each meeting. The first half of this year, we studied the lives of famous women of the twentieth century. For the present term we are studying the rulers and statesmen of the great nations. The Chorus is an important branch of the society, and provides an entertaining number in our open meetings. The members are: Helen Carpenter, Mattie Christian, !)!) �Mabel Dickerson, Jennie Auslender, Margaret Garver, Mildred Long, Lucy Gallup, Hattie Ensign, Dorothy teele, Varedo Dinsmore, and lara Auslender, pianist. The officers chosen for the first half were : Hattie Ensign, president; Alta Estey, vice-president; ophia Ell berg, secretary; Donelda Grant, treasurer. Upon the resignation of Alta Estey as vice-president, Helen Carpenter was elected in her place. Tho e on the editorial staff were Faye Jones, editor; Hope Landin, assistant editor; Margaret Garver, representative-at-large; Mildred Long, senior representative; Anna McKay Brown, junior representative, and Aileen Monohan, sophomore representative. The present officers are : Faye Jones, president; Helen arpenter, vice-president; Winifred Bowhay, secretary; Donelda Grant, treasurer. The officers of the editorial ornelia Porter, staff are: Margaret Garver, editor; Win if red Duff, assi tant editor; representative-at-large; Ida Vought, senior representative; Hope Landin, junior representative; and Hyacinthe Scott, sophomore representative. Our play last year was a great success. The funds from the play were used to help refumish the teachers' room. We are now planning to give another play, which we hope will be as great a success. Last year many of the girls wanted to give some social function, so a luncheon was given, which was enjoyed by everybody. This has been made an annual event, and we are now arranging for this year's luncheon. Although, for the success of Minerva, all the girls must do their best, each one thinks it is worth the work, for the pleasure and instruction derived from membership m the society. The members of the Minerva Literary Hazel Aplington. Jennie Auslender. Annie McKay Brown. Jo Carey. Helen Carpenter. Winifred Duff. Sophia Ellsberg. Lena Friedman. Donelda Grant. Nan Gutshall. Faye Jones. Hope Landin. Mildred Long. Ethel Toby. Margaret W essen. Sibyl Hall. Rebecca Frank. Cornelia Porter. Anna Rice. Ramona Sumerwell. Inez Cobbey. Irene Tidball. ociety are: Dorothy Steele. Esther Gawdy. Winifred Bowhay. V an:do Dinsrr.ore. Gladys Meade. Jeannette Donaldson. Frieda Immenga. Jennie Strassburg. Ay leen Monahan. Clara Auslender. Lucy Gallup. Mar~Zaret Garver. Lucille Johns. Jean McDonald. Margaret T ourtellotte. Louise Burrows. Ruth Anderson. Georgina Smith. Ida Vought. Mabel Dickerson. Mattie Christian. Nellie Cheadle. llhl Gertrude Cisler. Leila Fauss. Ethel Moncaster. J ess:e Small. Lucille Rinker. Goldie Latenser. Vera Grow. Jeannette Mawry. Ruth Patrick. Ruth Coldren. Hyacinth Scott. Louise Ennis. Mary Kingston. Gertrude Cisler. Marian Reid. Ivalou Rogers. Elsie Bauer. Edna McCarthy. Mabelrose Wildman. Alrra Kuhn. Myrtle Young. �101 �Congress has this year been under the leadership of the new president, Mr. Albert Karge. Mr. Karge came to the East Denver High School from the Minneapolis East Side High School, where he was one of the debating coaches. He previously had charge of debate in Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr. Karge took the degree A.B. at Buchnell University, and that of A.M. at the University of Chicago. He has also pursued his studies in Germany. His keen sense of logic and thorough knowledge of parliamentary procedure ably fit him for the office, and guarantee the same high standard for Congress, that was established by Mr. Risley and Mr. Granger. The departure of the latter at the close of the first half year was regretted by every member of ongress. Mr. Granger was an exceedingly efficient president, and without a peer as a debating coach. His earnest enthusiasm for Congress, in addition to his understanding of boys endeared him to the hearts of all who knew him. Congress is the only debating society of the school, and is one of the best in the state. Both the Stevens and Woodbury Prizes were won this year by Congressmen, as II members of the school who pass the membership committee, and secure a usual. four-fifths vote in the body are admitted. The society is divided into a Senate and a House, presided over by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, respectively. Members of the fourth class may be admitted as territorial delegates. The body meet in joint session with the President of Congress as presiding officer. Meetings are held every Friday night till the close of the spring term, when the debates are held. Rooom nine has been selected as the official Congress Room, and is being decorated with that end in view. Every year six members of Congress are chosen for the Triangular Debate with the Colorado prings and Pueblo Centennial High Schools. The discmsion this year is on the Oklahoma Bank Guaranty scheme, and will be held in the three cities on April 14th. Mr. Potter, who has taken great interest in Congress this year, and Mr. Karge, are acting as coaches. The affirmative will be upheld at Denver by Robert Canfield, 'I 1, Arnold Weinberger, '12, and Earl Pivan, '11, leader. The negative team, which will go to Colorado Springs, is composed of Claude Hyman, '11, Earl Menerey, '11, and Albert Adams, '11, leader. In all the debates which Congress has held with Denver University, Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs High School, and Pueblo Centennial, but two have been lost by the East Denver boys. The teams this year are working faithfully and are anxious to preserve this record. 102 �After the debates the body holds its annual banquet. The eighth will be held this year on April 15th, at the Kaiserhof Hotel. Mr. Smiley. Mr. Karge, and Mr. Potter, in addition to all senior Congressmen, will address the society. Earl A. Pivan, 'II. will act as toastmaster. The following are the officers of Congress: President of ongress--Mr. Albert G. Karge. President of the Senate--Earl A . Pivan, ' II . Speaker of the House- Coburn E. Gilman. ' I I . Treasurer- Morris Ward, 'I I . Secretary- Malcolm McLean, '12. Historian- Arnold Weinberger. '12. Membersh;p Committee--Earl A . Pivan, Robert Canfield, Coburn E . Gilman. Investigation Committee--Malcolm McLean, ]. Woodford Overmeyer, C. Haines Lee. The members of Congress are: SENATE Pi van Cranston Canfield Weinberger Overmeyer Menerey Kerwin H. Lee A . Adams Burkett Hyman Crary Bitzer HOUSE Gilman Herrington Manning E. Lee Milliken Dimler Lewis Marcus Ward McLean P. Adams Oldes Pate TERRITORIAL DELEGATES Eames Keyes EARL A. PIVAN, ALBERT ]. ADAMS. Debating Team 103 �104 �RY N 9,/lrtt 1.911 .§trurna ®ratnriral Oinntr.at The sixteenth annual contest for the tevens prize was held at the First Baptist Church, February 22, 191 I, before a small but appreciative audience. In this year's contest the East ide High School was represented by Arnold Weinberger, a junior, and the winner of the Woodbury medal in 1910, and three seniors, Earl Pavin, Claude Hyman and Albert Adams, all of whom are members of the High School Congress. The contestants from East Denver made a most remarkable record, having been awarded the first three places; and they would have had the fourth had Weinberger's voice been in good condition. Earl Pavin, in a masterful oration on " International Peace," was awarded the prize, a portrait of Lincoln as a boy. Claude Hyman, in an excellent oration on " International Disarmament," took second place; Albert Adams, third, with as we might expect, an able oration on his favorite composer, MacDowell. Our opponents from Manual- Palmer abin, Leslie Eichelberger, Cranston R ader, and Neil McM illan- presented their subjects in a most creditable manner. We have good reason to be proud of our record, since out of sixteen contests we have won twelve. This not only reflects credit upon the school, but indicates the strong personality and ability of our students. The donor of this prize, the Hon. I. N. Stevens, is held in high esteem by the students and alumni of this school. All subjects must be patriotic, and original in compos1lton. The purpose of this contest is of the very highest and noblest character as it lends to develop a spirit of patriotism and love of country. M AURICE PATE. l ().) �H <trtrrum.atanttttl tEut{)rnrr." John Andrews, a structural iron worker, had been thrown out of work for three months by a stubborn trike of his Chicago union. He was the father of a large family, and even while he had steady employment it was a difficult matter to make both ends meet. But this last piece of misfortune dragged the Andrews family into the lowest depths of poverty. To the curse of starvation was added sickness and death. The father, one of the first to be taken down by the dread typhoid, was left an invalid too weak to work. During his sickness all the resources of the family had been used up, and now they were in desperate circumstances. Andrews searched in vain for means of relief ; but every article that could possibly be spared had been sold for the little it might bring, until now they had reached the end of the string. As a last resort he felt compelled to pawn a revolver, which, on account of the dangerous labor strikes and riots, was almost a necessity for his protection. So it happened that he entered the pawnshop of Jacob Newton about 8 o'clock in the evening. Soon afterwards the people in the apartment above heard loud, angry voices below. This was nothing unusual, however, and they paid no attention to it. About twenty minutes later, hearing a shot, they rushed down, entered the little shop, and found Newton with a bullet through his brain. On the floor by his side lay a revolver marked J. T. A.- clearly the instrument which had caused his death. Another curious fact was also noticed: the bullet which killed Newton had lodged in a clock directly behind him, and the mechanism had stopped at exactly 8:27. The police were soon on the track of ]. T. A. and, with the aid of witnesses, succeeded in discovering the identity of their man. When John Andrews stole in late that night his wife was anxiously waiting for him. Glancing furtively about, he drew from his pocket twenty-five dollars, and, handing it to her, remarked carelessly that he had borrowed it from a friend on condition that he should pay it back as soon as he was able. All that night Andrews tossed and trembled just as a guilty man would, and his thoughts drove him almost mad. The next morning Andrews was arrested and formally charged with the murder of Jacob ewton. After two weeks' imprisonment he was brought to trial- little more than a mock trial it seemed to him, the evidence was so strong against him. The ownership of the weapon, his entrance to Newton's shop, the loud words, the money he had brought home, all pointed straight to Andrews' guilt, and the prisoner had but little heart to combat this conclusive evidence. His only incentive to live was the sad little group that huddled in the corner of the courtroom daily to hear the verdict which meant so much to them. When the prisoner arose to make his plea, there was not a soul in the whole courtroom who did not pity this man, who had seen so much suffering and sorrow, even though he were a murderer. Andrews realized how strong the case was against him, but for the sake of his family he resolved to make a desperate struggle for life. "Judge," he said, "there's no use denying the circumstances, and although that revoher belonged to me, I never fired the shot that caused ewton's death. I wasn't even present at the moment. I can't explain where I was at the time; I can't explain the money. I can only say that I did not have a hand in this crime." lOll �This helped matters little for him, and, on the other hand, the fact that he could not explain where he was at tl:e fatal moment only made the case look still more suspiCIOUs. After the final arguments of both sides had been given, Andrews' fate was sealed he knew, and everyone else knew, that life imprisonment was the least he could expect. Then the judge gave his instructions to the jury. "Weigh the evidence carefully," he admonished, "before you com ict a man on circumstantial evidence; though, to be sure, in this case the circumstancos are unusually strong against the prisoner. "Our city has been terrified for the par ~vera! months by labor riots, robberies, and the most cold-blooded crimes, resulting _ • mcipally from these infernal building strikes. We should take tre most severe measures to put an end to these atrocities and secure justice and peace. On the very night that Newton met his death, as I was bending over looking at my watch under the glare of a city arc, I was struck over the head, from behind, and robbed. I noticed, oddly enough, that it was exactly 8 :2 7- the very moment when this crime was committed. When these outlaws become o bold that they dare to commit their crimes at such an hour and at such a busy corner as 24th and Halsted, some "judge! I'm the man that robbed you! I can prove it! I've got the watch with the old tintype in the back- the picture of the little girl." The whole court-room stared dumbfounded as it beheld the prisoner on his feet excitedly shouting. "But Judge," he went on, "I was forced to do it. I was driven mad by the hunger and suffering of my family." For fully half a minute no one said a word, then the defendant's lawyer jumped up and demanded, "Does your honor acknowledge the statement of the prisoner?" "I do," replied the judge, quite overcome. "You say the watch has a tintype in the back- describe it." On receiving an accurate description, the judge went on, "In all my experience I have never seen or heard of such a remarkable coincidence as this. The prisoner is without doubt innocent of Newton's death." "Could it not have been that Andrews, leaving the pawn-shop in a rage because Newton would not give him a fair price, forgot his revolver? Then after he had left, Newton accidentally shot himself while examining the weapon?" "I think the court has clearly disposed of the murder charge," said the defendant's lawyer after the judge had finished, "and we implore your mercy, under the conditions, to acquit the prisoner of any charges of robbery you may hold against him." "It has never been my policy," replied the judge, "to show any leniency toward tl:e gUilty. But-acquitted." - MAURICE PATE. t07 �The East Denver Glee Club has come to be one of the permanent organizations of the school. Not only do the boys enjoy the work of the year, but in no other organization of the school is there any more good fellowship and hearty co-operation than among its members. Never has the organization had a more enthusiastic membership or more earnest workers than this year. The year's work began early in the fall, with Albert]. Adams as director. A double quartet of Seniors gave some selections at the Hallowe'en party; then the entire club sang at the Woodbury Conlest. After this, rehearsals were begun for the Senior entertainment. On this occasion the club sang songs from "Alice in Wonderland," and bravely attacked jabberwocks, jub-jub Birds, and all sorts of horrible monsters. The first number was "The ] abberwock," illustrated by various realistic noises from Mr. Pitts. Then came a duet, "Father William," followed by the only pathetic number on the program, "The Walrus and the Carpenter." This brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience, and even affected the members of the club so deeply that for a while nothing but handkerchiefs could be seen. The closing number was entitled, "Won't You Walk a Little Faster?" to the chorus of which the boys walked off the st.1ge. judging from the applause, the audience was not glad that they "walked" so soon, but could have stood it some time longer. The year's work ended with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" at the Auditorium, in honor of Mr. Smiley. It can be safely said that in no other school organization has the work been more enjoyable than in the Glee Club. All the Senior "llembers heartily wish that the club may continue and become better and larger with every year. Faye ] ones has kindly played the accompaniments this year, and her help has been greatly appreciated. 1 �109 �The Girls' Chorus Club has once more come to light, and it promises to be a good one. It has been Mr. Whiteman's custom, for the last seven years, to work with the girls of the East Dmver High School during the third and fourth quarters. They usually sing at the Wolcott Reading Contest, as well as at graduation; but this year, for some unknown reason they did not organize until April 6. It is the only organization of its kind in the school, and offers many advantages to girls possessing any talent in that line. The girls this year have exceptionally good voices, the sopranos especially. On April 12 the following officers were elected: Librarian- Elfreda Bruhn. President- Winifred Bowhay. Vice-President Dorothy Steele. Secretary and T relsurer- Laura Haines. FIRST SOPRA 0. Ruth titt ellie Lind . ' orma Koch Ella Duncan Elf red a Bruhn Ivalou Rogers SECO D SOPRA 0. Dorothy Steele Carrren Ballinger Margaret Merritt CO TRALTO. Margaret Garver Lucy Gallup Laura Haines \! ayedo Oins:rore Jennie Auslender 110 �~iris~ 1\tqlrttr 1\asnrtattnn This is the first year that we have had one general Athletic Association for both boys and girls. Seven hundred eason tickets were sold, and these entitled the purchaser to membership in the Association. In buying these tickets, one became not only a member, but was eligible to play tennis, basketball, or any other sports. At the beginning of the school year a meeting of all the girls was called to elect the directors of the girls' branch of the Association. A board was chosen, consisting of hvo representatives from each class. The following were elected: Seniors- Grayce Thode and Winifred Bowhay. Juniors--Hope Landin and Mabel Sully. Sophomores--Shirley Willard and Alice Arundel. F reshmen- Addie Cronan and ina Henderson. Winifred Bowhay was elected president of the board; ina Henderson, vice-president; Addie Cronan, secretary. Mr. Smiley appointed Miss Sabin treasurer, and Miss Cohen, Miss Sabin, and Miss Kennan, directors. The Class of 191 1 extends its heartiest wishes to the Association. 111 �112 �~ CADETS ~ The Denver High chool Cadets were organized for the purpose of glVlng to High School students physical and military training. At the time of organization there were about fourteen members. At present there is a regiment of two batallions and a company of Signal orps. Three of the infantry companies are at East Denver. Colonel James E. H uchingson, an experienced tactician, who has seen service in the Philippines with the United tates Army, is the commandant, and has general supervision of the organization. Besides the commandant there are the cadet officers, commissioned by the Board of Education, who have direct command of the companies. The social events of the year are the reception given us by the Young Men's Christian Association, the annual banquet, and the cadet entertainment and ball. This year the reception recalled some pleasant memories of last summer's camp. At the banquet, Colonel Pivan presided as toastmaster. Among the guests of honor were General Chase, General Hale, Colonel Kelley, and other prominent military men. The entertainment was a great success, and considering that it is our first attempt, we are very proud of it. An exhibition drill, a one-act comedy, and dancing were the features of the evening. Other annual events are the field meet, competitive drills, the usual parades and practice marches, rifle shooting, and the encampment. Company A, of East Denver, has won the prize for the best drilled squad for the last two years, and the East Denver companies show excellent material and have good prospects for this year. We have been assisted in our rifle shooting by a sub-target gun, a gift of the Board of Education; a large number have already qualified as indoor marksmen. At the encampment everyone has a chance to show what he has learned during the year. Upon arriving in camp, guards are posted, and from that time the camp is not left unguarded until the last tent has been struck. Besides acquiring this practical military experience, we enjoy ourselves immensely; those not on duty have nearly all the day to themselves, and it is usually spent in mountain-climbing or in athletic sports. Although accidents and cases of sickness are comparatively few, we have a corps of medical officers who are always on hand when they are needed. The officers at East Denver this year are: Colonel Earl A. Pivan. Company A: Captain Romeo Lindenbaum, First Lieutenant Robert H. Canfield, Second Lieutenant John B. M. Young. Company F: Captain Edward F. Ohlbach, First Lieutenant Charles G. Dimler, Second Lieutenant ]. Howard Crary. Company G: Captain Glenn W. Gillett, First Lieutenant C. Minor Weller, Second Lieutenant Ernest E. Bechtelheimer. GLENN w. GILLETT, Captain, Commanding Company G. ll3 �114 �115 �Wqr lliatin ~rqnnl Q)ar~rn There once was a garden, a bright, beautiful garden, with orderly rows of thriving plants, and long vistas of well-kept walks. Now, I had made up my mind to visit this garden, for its fame was widely spread. So one day I called upon Head Gardener Remington, a pleasant gentleman, who at once put me at my ease. "Certainly," said he to my query; "I am always proud to show my garden to strangers." So he guided me across a fresh, green lawn, at the end of which I at last beheld the far-famed garden. It was laid out in seven long rows, each of which had a special attendant. "Perhaps you wonder," said the head gardener, "'at the seemingly unnecessary precaution which I have taken, in giving each row a special guardian. But, you see, these plants, although trivial in appearance, need every bit of the wise and individual care"(looking with pride at his gardeners) - "which they have." He then introduced me to the keeper of each row, and I soon saw that half of Gardener Remington's success lay within the hands of his capable assistants. After I had carefully examined each row, we went to a place which commanded a view of the whole garden. "Yes," began the head gardener, motioning first to a row of flourishing green cabbages on his right, and then to one of tough squashes on his left, "those plants have been a source of great anxiety to me. Now they are quite healthy, but when I first got them they were susceptible to every freeze and nip of early winter. Once we had a terrible frost; the icy wind of Northeastern Algebra blew over the mountains and quite blighted the poor things. Some are still drooping from the result. 116 Again, earlier in the �season, we had many fatal cases from a dry wave that swept over from Southern English. It was quite disastrous to many who could not stand the choking dryness which was thrust upon them. "Yet they are now among the healthiest plants that I have ever had, and are growing larger and brighter each day. I am very proud of them, indeed; and soon I shall transplant them to another garden, a larger one, which is tended by Gardener Smiley." "They are beautiful plants," answered I ; "but, pray, who keeps their beds and walks so orderly?" "Ah, that is Gardener Anderson. If it were not for him, how untidy my seven rows would be." And the conversation went on until I noticed that it was growing dark and that I must go home. So I bade farewell to Gardener Remington, gave a last look at the nod- ding plants, and reluctantly left the garden. DoROTHY CROFTs LooMIS. Latin School. I. Thou shalt not talk. 2. Thou shalt not pass notes. 3. Thou shalt not laugh. 4. Thou shalt not prompt thy neighbor in history. (Whisper.) (Throw them.) (Giggle.) (Tell him!) 5. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's A; nor his B; nor his C. you his D for the asking! ) (He'll give 6. Thou shalt not put things down thy neighbor's back; nor pull his hair; nor in any way whatsoever molest thy neighbor. (Kill him! Don't let the poor thing suffer.) 7. Thou shalt not copy. (No. Use the same paper!) 8. Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbor's Latin paper; nor his English paper; nor anything that is thy neighbor's. (Just take it!) 9. Thou shalt not throw ink. I 0. Thou shalt not throw chalk. (Toss it!) (Erasers do just as well!) 117 �Anita Kolbe, A.B., University of Denver. W. S. Reed, Ph.B., University of Colorado. 0. S. Moles, Litt.B., Litt.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Denver. \V. W. Remington, M.S., M1chigan Agricultural College. Winona V. Osborne, A .B., University of Denver. M. Belle Williams. Halcyone J. Morrison, B.S, St. Lawrence University; A.M., University of Denver. Mary C. Porter, A. B., Colorado College. Maud" A. Leach, \Villis Art School, New York; Student of Henry Read. 11 �.r- =---- :f.' ~ !:.?' ) {0 'V\. 0 y 11!1 <; ~ ��1mlttq tqr ~nb of tqr 1\rrnplanr I tossed my book aside, rubbed my weary eyes, and removed the wet towel from my aching head. "Ne\er again," I mournfully reflected, "will I neglect my English, so that I am forced to stay up and grind half tre night for the test." or was this the first time the thought had occurred to me. orne such idea had crossed my mind before every English test for ti-e last fot.:r years. But tre subject is distasteful to me, owing no doubt, to my inability to get in touch with the personality of the author, and as this is highly essential for my proper appreciation of his work, it is no small wonder that I neglected English in favor of mathematics and science. It was well into the morning and I hadn't started to get my astronomy yet; so I slipped into a light sweater, turned off my droplight, and stepped outside to study the bright stars in the firmament abo\e. I strolled around and finally my footsteps led me into tre park, where I sat down on a little wire bench under a large, wide-spreading tree. It was a beautiful night in early May. I sat there in a daze, inhaling the "frolic wind that breathes the spring," and contemplating the beauties of old Mother Nature, when, all of a sudden, I was scared half to death by a cracking of the branches and a bending of the tree; and "quick as the sparkle of a glancing star," something shot down and lay not two yards from my feet. It was white, and I thought, from the way it cut through the tree, that it must be a meteor; so I just stepped over to take a peep. Imagine my surprise when I beheld, sitting there, a man, clothed in "sky robes spun out of Iris woof." rubbing his ankle and smiling up at me as if he were an old friend of mine. inally it spoke. "Hello, there, II Penseroso, won't you help a poor fellow up?" I seated him on the bench and got up enough nerve to fire back: "What's your name? Comus, I suppose." "0, just call me Ferguson, if you like." "And where do you live?" "Before the starry threshold of Jove's Court my mansion is, where those immortal shapes of bright aerial spirits live inspher' d in regions mild of calm and serene air." "Well, then, what are you doing here?" "0, gentle friend, 'tis sad to relate how hard Diana on me sate, where in our journey with the moon, I with the maiden tried to spoon; she seized me roughly by the chin, and spilled me out, now I'm all in. But this will not deter my flight, for back I go this selfsame night, and as you are a handsome youth, I'll take you with me, eye and tooth. Now hop upon my back just so, and hold on tight, Zounds! let 'er go." And before I had time to cut and run for home, the rascal had me on his neck and we were shooting above the "smoke and stir of that dim spot which men call earth," at a pace that would make Halley's comet appear to be tied to a post. "Now, Ferguson, old top," I said, softly patting him on the forehead, "you can't fool rr.e. You must be some big thing, some god, or deputy god, or something of that sort. Come, now, what's the good word?" "0, kind and valiant youth," cried he, "you wish to know what I may be. The boon you ask, I'll grant it fain; they call me god of Aeroplane." And Ferguson certainly did know his business, for presently there hove in sight two gates of marsine gold, which St. Peter opened at Ferguson's bidding; and when I had dismounted, we sauntered in to see what we could see. Although it was dark on earth, it was light up there; and it looked just like the garden of Eden, with its beautiful trees, and walks, and flowers. "This is Heaven I suppose, Ferguson? Pretty well acquainted up here, aren't you?'' 'I know each lane and every alley. green, dingle, or bushy dell of this great place, and every bosky bourne from side to side, my daily walks, and also weekly cha e." "Why, that's just dandy. Ferguson; then you can be my guide; but who is this man coming towards us, who trips it lightly as he goes, on his light fantastic toes?" r 1:21 �"john Milton JS the sage bard's name, and a jolly good fellow is he; he used to be so quiet and tame, but now he's wild and carefree." "Ferguson," I reproachfully exclaimed, "surely, this can't be Heaven." But he said it was. Presently the poet recognized us, and stepped up and shook my hand. "Greetings, Narcissus, my boy, and salutations! How are you getting along m English?" "Sadly, John, sadly," I was forced to admit, reluctantly, "I just flunked one of your Comus tests, all because you would persist in writing this hazy poetry where more is meant than meets the ear. Aren't you thoroughly ashamed of yourself?" "Truly I am, Narcissus, I am; and just to show you that I mean it," he said, as he carefully adjusted a wreath of laurel and ivy to my head, "take this, and henceforth far surpass your fellows in the gentle art of poetry." With this he turned to leave, and as a roguish little smile played about his lips, coyly remarked, "But Narcissus, be careful not to eat the berries." I told Ferguson I thought it was pretty decent of him to give me the laurel. In this happy frame of mind, we continued our walk until we caught up with a fleshy little man with a heavy Quaker-like figure, scratch wig, round spectacles, and a cumbrous roll of paper loading his pocket. Ferguson introduced him as Mr. Burke. "I don't suppose you heard the news, Mr. Burke, isolated away up here as you are?" "No," he eagerly cried, "but tell me of the colonies; tell me that they are at last conciliated to t~e mother country, and that a king of England reigns supreme!" " orry to be the bearer of such ill news, but the United States of America lives and prospers." "0, I am sorely touched and grieved to hear of it. I thought I told them in my three-tour speech, that you couldn't do anything by coercion and restraint." I told Mr. Burke that I was very well acquainted with the speech he mentioned, and as he turned to go te cautioned me to give his regards to George. "George who?" I asked. "George V." "0, yes, I will. Glad to have met you Mr. Burke, good evening." Notwithstanding my skepticism, Ferguson still persisted that we were m Heaven, and I decided to take him at his word. So we continued our journey and presently rounding a sharp corner, I fell into the arms of what I knew to be-l just couldn't be wrong-Or. johnson. "Hello, there, Imlach," he exclaimed, "who left the gate open and let you in?" "Don't get sarcastic, Sam, my middle name is Chesterfield. How are you feeling?" "Hungry, Imlach, always hungry!" he said, with a little sigh. "But you are a good, faithful student, I know you are; so I am going to take you to lunch with me. I know where the nicest, cosiest little subterranean ordinary is, and they run some dog kennels in connection with it, too. Come on," he said patronizingly, "what say you to a little meat pie or a small rabbit?" It's a good thing he didn't hear what I said. I had a perfectly good sweater on, which I didn't care to have washed in soup; so I broke away, and yelling to Ferguson to run for his life, soon left the lexicographer far behind-you see, re had to count every post on the street-and we were just in time to find Apollo hitching up his little sun chariot for his early morning drive across the teavens. After telling that heart-breaker our troubles, he laughingly agreed to take us out of danger; so we thankfully hopped in. The steeds were snorting and pawing; and when Venus, after throwing rr.e a little kiss, flung open the gates, we darted off into the darkness. Presently we came to the park; and Ferguson tenderly bade me good-bye, at the same time tying a small cord around my waist, and letting me down. But-in the middle of my descent, the cord broke; and I awoke with a start to find that I had been asleep on the park bench, and that the sun was just rising. Be that as it may, however, in that short time, I did get in touch with the personality of the author, and surprised every one by drawing an honor in English. CLAUDE HnrAN, 122 1911. �i "AND LAUCHT.ER H.O.·LDlN.C &OTH HIS s·JDE:.S "--- �Colonels are not nuts, although they may be planted in a battlefield and shelled. One mu t use his fingers to play music by ear. A cautious man is like a hat-pin-his head prevents his going too far. No matter how hungry a horse may be, he cannot eat a bit. The bill poster's business frequently drives him to the wall. A joke, like an egg, is never the same after it has once been cracked. Money may be considered as moisture when it is due in the morning and missed at night. Miss Van Gilder: "About what did you study this vacation, William?" Wm. Marshall: "About five minutes." Mr. Bethel: "Why is a crazy-bone so called?" Philip: "Because it borders on the humerus." "What would you suggest for a badge for the 'Don't Worry Club'?" asked Grayce. "How would a pine knot do?" replied Gladys. What is Saint Patrick's Day for? It's to give the freshmen a chance to show their colors. "Who is the lady dressed in black, mama?" "That is a Sister of Charity, son." A significant pause. "Which is she, mama-Faith or Hope?" Miss Park: "Now, Horace, give me a sentence, and we'll change it to the imperative form." Horace: "The horse draws the wagon." Miss Park: "Now the imperative." Horace: "Gid-dap!" "How do Jack and Joan ever manage to scrape a living?" "Why, he makes the money first, and she makes it last." 'Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad, at night alone, A chaperon she needs, till she Can call some chap-er-own. "To-morrow," announced five-year-old Sidney proudly, to his kindergarten teacher, "is my birthday." "Why," returned she, it's mine, too." The boy's face clouded with perplexity, and after a brief silence, he exclaimed: "How'd you get so much bigger'n me?" The new preacher was just beginning his first sermon to the strange congregation. He had a reputation for preaching long sermons and possibly he knew the expectations of the audience, possibly not; but, anyway, he requested that no one leave until he had finished unless he were sick. After he had talked about two hours a young man started for the door. On being questioned as to his ailment and sickness, he replied: ''I'm homesick." Life is real, life is earnest, But it might be more sublime, If we pupils weren't too busy Studying lessons all the time.-Ex. 1~1 �Lives of babies oft remind us That our lives would be less rough, And we'd win our heart's desire, If we'd holler long enough.- Ex. S--is for silence, a Senior's fad; E-is for energy they never had. N-is for negligence, their greatest crime, I-for ignorance, all the time. 0 - is for (h) onesty in confessing their sin; R - is for regnts that we have ever been . ...,-is for shock they will cause some day, When they close their books and pass away. She measured out the butter with a very solemn air, The milk and sugar also, and she took the greatest care, To count the eggs correctly, and add a little bit Of baking powder, which, you know, beginners oft omit; Then she stirred it all together And she baked it an hour; But she never quite forgave herself For leaving out the Aour.-Ex. Oh, the meanness of a Junior, When he is mean; Oh, the leanness of a Senior, When he is lean; But the meanness of the meannest and leanness of the leanest, Are not in it with the greenness of a freshman, when he's green.-Ex. If x plus y are 46, And the moon doesn't shine all day, And sixty minutes make an hour, And May Day comes in May ; If I am tired as tired can be, And bees live in a hive; How long do you suppose 'twill be, Before two thirty-five ?-Ex. Mary had a little hat, o bigger than a stopper ; Mary soon got rid of that,The present hat's a whopper.- Ex. Last night as sister's beau was going home, And they were standing in the dark front hall, I heard him say, "Sweetheart, I'll just teal one." And 'bout that time I heard Nurse Ellen call. This morning I went to the umbrella jar, Full of curiosity as I could hold,But not a single one of them was gone. I'd like to know what sister's beau stold.-Ex. 1~.) �IDntC. itiuus Once there lived a Senior, Who didn't pretend to know All knowledge worthy to be knownAh, that was long ago! Once there lived a Freshman, \\1 ho studied night and day; Those ideal times when that bov lived Have long since pa sed away. Once there lived a college Prof.. Who worked himself to death; This class of Profs became extinct With his last dying breath.- Ex. The ostrich is a silly bird, With scarcely any mind, He often runs so very fast, He leaves himself behind. And when he gets there, he has to stand And hang around all night, Without a blessed thing to do, Until he comes in sight.- Ex. Miss Amelia Hortense, Tried to climb a barb wire fence, When she had finished with the climb, She had had a ripping time. -Ex. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. "\V ell, I never," was his comment; "Here's a mule that's been in jaiL- Ex. 1J1nmilinr tGiurs The boy stood on the burning deck, His fleece was white as snow, He stuck a feather in his hat, John Anderson, my ]o! "Come back, come back!" he cried in grief From India's coral strands, The frost is on the pumpkin, And the village smithy stands. Y e banks and braes of bonny Doon, Across the sands of Dee, Can you forget that night in June? My country, 'tis of thee! - Ex. "One night I had a funny dream," Said little Tommy Drew, "I dreamt that I was wide awake, And woke and found it true. " - Ex 126 �<Sri!lirott 01onrrit Denver, Colo., Nov. 25, 1910. Dear Father: Greetings to you Dad! Your son has proved a hero: He helped win the football game for East, while Manual got a zero. The way it happened- 0, what's the use? The thing I wish to tell Is that your son's the total cheese around this wisdom-well. The teachers think I'm just a dear, and they all love me so-In fact, I think 'twould break their hearts if I elsewhere did go. The girls go wild when I'm around, and beam so tenderly; I'm sure they'd walk for many miles to have one look at me. Say, Pa, I'd like to run this school just for a month or two, And be the boss of this large place. Gee! the things that I would do. I'd be the king of East Side High; my head would bear a crown; I'd make all commons break their necks, a-bowing to the ground. Don't think that I'm conceited, Dad, and that I like to blow ; Because they say I'm just like you, my father, don't you know. If that's the case you must be great; of you I'm awfully proud. I'd like to have you with me now, as I step through this crowd. How are the folks, and everything, and the neighbors all around? They'll gaze with awe and wonder when I get back to town. I get so lonesome for the berg, I sometimes think I'll die. Please send a fifty spot, dear Dad. Your loving Jim. Good-bye. HoRACE V . TEWART (Junior ( 'las~ ) . Coming down from Bangor on an eastern train, From a six weeks' shooting in the woods of Maine, Whiskers quite extensive, gay mustache as well, Comes a college student, tall, and fine, and 5'-Vell. Empty seat behind him, no one by his side, Toward that village station that eastern trai 1 did glide. Enter aged couple; they take the hindmost seat; Enters village maiden beautiful and sweet; Sees the aged couple properly amazed. Happy college student sees her ticket through , Thinks h=m of the tunnel and knows what he will do. Then they sit and chatter while the cinders fly, Till the college student gets one in his eye. Then the maiden blushing, quickly turns about; "May I, if you please, sir, help to take it out?" Happy college student feels her gentle touch, Hears her softly whisper, "Does it hurt you much?" Crash! Bang! Bang! the train goes in the tunnel quiet, Then the glorious darkness black as Egypt's night, Plink, Plink, Plink. Plink, Plink, Plink, urn-m-um, Plink, um-u-mn . Out into the daylight swept that eastern train, Student's hair is ruffled just the slightest grain; Aged couple shudder, for then and there appeared, A tiny diamond ear-ring in the college student's beard. Then the maiden, angered, takes another seat; Leaves the college student crushed almost complete. This, then, is my moral- to tell it I will try: Never pick a cinder from a college student's eye. QUis FACIT. 127 . �~- ·~: SIt> ::;:;:- Sl$1-tGP, ·12 - W/IH - • APOLO~IfS TO .Sf"I\RS. "W-hen Eve brought woe to all mankind, Old Adam called her woe-man; But when she wooed with love so kind, He then pronounced it woo-man. But now, with folly and with pride, Their husband's pockets trimming, The ladies are so full of whims, That people call them whim-men. It's sort of queer that April can't March, but june May, isn't it? Miss Sabin: "Howard, Fred, and Clarence are the only boys in the class who have their problems correct." Voice (from the rear) - : "Good h:am work!" Smart tudent: "Caesar on his way to the senate, received a note warning hi 11 )f the plot to take his life, but he forgot to read it until after he was dead." She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. I promised her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I told you. Janitor: "Have you swept the basement out yet?" Boy: "No, sir." Janitor: "Well, what have you been doing all this time?" Boy: 'Tve been sweeping out the rubbish, sir." Mr. Potter: "Who fought in the whiskey rebellion?" Claude Hyman: "Booze-fighters." Helen Murray went to the stamp window at the postoffice and said sweetly: "Do you sell stamps here?" "Yes," said the man. "May I look at them," said Helen. The man placed a large sheet of stamps on the counter for her inspection. After looking them over carefully, she said: "I will take this one," and pointed to a stamp in the middle of the sheet. Dentist: "Will you take gas?" Maurice: "Yes--er-what are your meter rates here?" Earl: "They say that millions of Bibles are sold every year." Howard: "That can't be so. I've never seen a solitary Bible with a picture of a girl on the cover." Earl Menerey's motto: Better be small and shine, than be great and cast a shadow. �"How often does your road kill a man? " asked the facetious traveling salesman. "Only once," replied the conductor. Frank was paying an evening call, and Maude, happy in the knowledge that thirtyfive minutes' patient toil had fixed her kiss-curl in the most fetching position, was bringing him round to the style of conversation which might lead to anything from a snatched kiss to wedding-bells and confetti, when rat-a -tat came a knock at the front door. "Bother," said Maude, peeping round the drawing-room curtains; "it's that tiresome little Will!" "Say you're out," prompted Frank. "One of my leap-year resolutions was to tell no stories. Shall I say- I'm engaged?'' .; And Frank- guileless, lamb-like Frank- was hooked. Mr. Potter: "Fred, tell the class what you know of the Mongolian race." Fred S.: "I wasn't there. I went to the ball game." Mr. Newwed : "What in thunder is this perfume on my shaving brush?" Mrs. Newwed: "Why, darling, I heard you say that the hair was falling out, so I put some hair tonic on it." "Staying qualities are often just as necessary for success as lots of go. " Pate's motto. Maurir<! "I have been reared in the lap of luxury," said small Gladys A - . "Try mine for a change," suggested Harry. Paul Gibson is in the habit of exclaiming: "Alass! Alas! my kingdom for a lass!" Earl: " Did Ruth give you the black eye?" John W. : "No ; only the black. I had the eye all the time." A girl in the hand is worth two on the wire. Howard: "Did you notice that woman we just passed?" Faye: "The one with blond puffs, and a fur hat, and military cape, who was dreadfully made up and had very soiled gloves on?" Howard: "Yes, that's the one." Faye: "No, I didn't notice her." "May I see the record my father made," said E. D. Brooks. "He was m the class of '77." "Certainly, my boy; what for?" "He told me when I left home not to disgrace him, sir, and I wish to see just how far I can go." Lucy: "I wonder why man was created before woman?" Lee: "So the woman would have somebody to talk to as soon as she got in the game, I guess." Miss Woodson: "My dear girl! you have blurred your painting hopelessly! Didn't I tell you to bring out the features more distinctly?'' Ruth B.: "Yes; and I followed your directions. I used two jars of the best massage cream on the market on that canvas, and it didn't do a bit of good." d. Clyde: "See here! didn't you guarantee that this watch would keep good time for whole year?" Storekeeper: "Certainly." Clyde: "Well, you're a fraud! The blamed thing ran down after two days." Margaret: "And would you really put yourself out for me?" Howard: "Indeed. I would." Margaret: "Then do it, please; I'm awfully sleepy." 129 �®ur Wqttnk!l. The publication of a work as large and detailed as the Annual is made possible only by the hearty co-operation of the whole school. This year the students and teachers have been unusually loyal and generous in their support. Almost all the teachers have served as able critics, or have in some way assisted in compiling the Annual. Among those whom we wish to especially thank are: Miss Kennan, Mr. Newland, Miss Park, and Miss Woodson. Through the unceasing effort of Miss Kennan and Mr. Newland the Annual has been made the success that it is. Among the students who have rendered valuable services and who are worthy of special mention are: Pansy Strangeman, Sidney Bishop, Dorothy Ogden, John McMichael, Jack Means, Earl Lighthall, Philip Alexander, Stanley Sherwood, Leslie Warren, Lucy Gallup, Edna Lewin, Gertrude Cisler, Ermine Bennett, Edna Nevin, Cyprienna Turcotte, Susye Frankel, and especially Ralph Kerwin. We are indebted to Mr. Harry Rhoads of the Denver Republican for the excellent class pictures. We wish to most earnestly thank our advertisers and donators whose liberal support has made possible the publication of this Annual. 130 �bbtrtistmtnts �6ee ~ dat o.i nt nuthin ter de a . . . .,. . . . . . hit dat de. ~.....;;::,.t D e er,Roc.k Wa-l:er is mo.kin- h ~ its $re6t Micky." j ' '• Phonfi! 2586 . - . _ _ _ _ _..__ ANOTHER GREAT HIT ! The Perfection UJ3rand Ginger cAfe and ri]{ool UJ3eer. They are refreshing, invigorating and thirst quenching; bottled only by the DE EP RocK people, Might as well have the best and purest. They cost no more. SAVINGS account will prove your O;. best asset. Why procrastinate ? The band wagon of opportunity is passing. Four per cent interest compounded semi-annually on savings. Our handsome leather-covered pocket banks are free. Th~ G~rman-Jlm~rkan Trust Co. Capital, One-Half M i II ion Dollars THE GERMAN- AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, Seventeenth St., where Lawrence makes a corner �KODAK YoungMan JT IS part of your education to "get FINISHING your money's worth," and learn where you can get the best suit for the money you want to pay. Let me show you tho e 30 and $35 Society Brand suits that I "The Very Best at the Right Price" am now selling for $2J.75 Mail Orders Given Careful A ttention They are made especially for young men and come also in black and blue for graduation. THE WISWALL PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP 1526 Stout Street, DENVER Oysters in The Pratt eason Popular Prices :Qillst~r Qaf~ BOOK STORE Jacob C. 'Pillsler, Prop. ~ m .~~ ~ lli ._, 1930 Welton Street - On!' Blot•k from the lilgb St·lwol 12 14 F ifteenth S tr e et PHO:\E CHA\IPA s-f Den ver School Books ew and Used ch olarships for sale All Kinds of Sc hool Supplies from all of the leading business schools of the city We will bu 1! 11our u sed Scl[ool Books Don't forget the place- 1214 F ifteenth S treet One block belo w T ramway Loop, same side of 15th See Annual Advertising M anager, R oom 16 133 �Mr. Smiley: "In what course do you expect to graduate?" Leslie W.: "Oh, in the course of time." For High-Grade DaPron·s Dancing Jlcadtmy Shoes 220 Broadway Eet. 1898 for BEGINNERS' CLASSES Monday and Friday nights, 8 to II ; Wednesday and Saturday nights, 7:30 to 8:30. High- School Boys Four Lessons $1.5 0. go to Private Lessons by appointment. Phone So. 912 The Broadhurst Benny M.: "If all the rivers run into the sea, why don't it overflow?" Shoe Co. Hyman: "Why, because it's full of sponges." 823 SIXTEENTH STREET ~SEE THE LAST PAGE 1Brna~may Jqarmary BANTA BROS., Props. Cool it rugs O!~rmtrals Drinks All Kinds of School Supplies QUENCH YOUR THIRST at OUR FOUNTAIN on a Hot 19th and Welton-Broadway Phone M. 3083 Gougar & Todd ~ .S~N FRANCISCO. CAL. U.S.A• .,!:l1 Trip Bicycle Dealers Like Indian Water Jar. Convenient- Sanitary. Eetabllebed. In Denver 1898 Phone Main 2836 'Ike Mine & Smelter Supply Co. 1441 CaUfornla A u a7era' and Chemiata' Supplies Denver Street 13! Salt Lake El Paso �The Old Reliable The SCHOLTZ Wyman Market Drug Company LOCKHART BROS., Props . 1643-4 7 Williams Street Denver's Leading Retail Druggists PhoneY. 389- · 4221 This is th plac you WJll get the very be t of everything to eat; if you do not know, try u . ~ We have six stores for the accommodation of our customers, and at which the service is uniform : Lucy G.: "Are you gomg to ask us everything we don't know in this examination?" Main Store, 16th and Curtis 16th and Welton, Branch 15th and Arapahoe, Branch 17th and Broadway, Branch Mr. Pitts : "Impossible! You only have two hours to write." 16th and Lawrence, Branch Colfax and Broadway, Branch Everytbin~ in ~SEE THE LAST PAGE Rib b 0 n 'lhe MARX Tailoring Co. Whole ale and Retail cA/so Laces, Embroideries, Veiling , Handkercf?iefs, NeckWear. Leather Goods and Novelties ew ork Ribbon Store ll04 -6- ixteentb St., Denver MEYERS' DRUG ==STORE== SECOND FLOOR FOSTER :J)UIL1JING 20th Avenue and Broadway Announce Arrival of Sprina and One Block From the School wwwwwww Summer Woolens DAINTY DRINKS Served at Our Sanitary Fountain Order Your G raduation Suit of Us 135 �C. M KASSLER. Secretary Clau of ' ' 89 " E S KASSLER. Pruodent Clau of"86" The Kassler lnvest01ent Co. Financial Agents INVESTMENT SECURITIES REAL ESTATE LOANS 430-3 ~ Cooper Bulldlng Phone Malo 609 The Davis-Bridaham Drug 1Company~~---- 1 Wholesale Druggists and Importers Cisler & Donehue ~SEE THE LAST PAGE Picture Framers Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 825 Fourteenth Street Between Stout a.nd Cba.mpa. ~~J Pictures Framed lSc and up Silently, one by one, in the infinite books of the teachers, blossom the neat little zeroes, the forget-me-nots of the students. 'Ih.e CHAS. J. DOERSAM Victor League @cmufCldu ting Ball Jet»efer EACH BALL EXACT SIZE FIVE OUNCES ~iomon'b ~tfttr an~ -­ Conforms absolutely to National League regulations. Guaranteed to last a full game. nine innings. 405 Sf XTEENTH 13G STREET �PHONE MAIN 3320 BISHOP FRANCIS BARNEY 200 Appel Building 16th and Larimer Streets Denver Colorado ~ae ~arnep ~tu~io PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS Ask to see our new M ountain Panel especially designed for High School Graduates Large in size Perfect in finish Low in price SPECIAL PRICES: 1 Dozen .... $3.00 2 Dozen . . . . 4.00 3 Dozen . . . . 5.00 137 �The Best Goods The Lo-west Prices I Tbt Jlustin Drug Co. We Cotillion Dancing School M ra. Wm. Warre n-H a yden, Prop. make a Specialty of Prescription Work ...... S p ecial Classes f or &hool Students Prompt Delln~ry == Corner Colfax and Josephine cAl the Big Dr}! Goods Slote of the South Side Phones York 49 and 2821 Phone J\Inln 1022 25 East 13th Ave. Telephone Champa 2874 Portrait Photography Special Rates to Graduates BARTH BLOCK 16th and Stout Streets DENVER 13.' �1247 BROADWAY Cadwell Hall Expert lnatruction in Dancing Afternoons 2 to 5. }<jvenings 7 to U. mgle les. om; 73c. ix lesson $8.50. 'l'welv les on · ·.oo. TWl'n ty - rou r le ·sons 10.00. Private Leuona by appoint ment. Singl l<'s.:on (1 hour) ~2.00. Three private lessons 85.00. Three private lesson~; Phone Champa 2028 and nine class lessons 10.00. 'l'welve lessons (one hour each) 15.00. Socia l Dance• W edneaday and Saturday Evening• PROF. C. H. MELYIN, Instructor. Reference requeated from atranaera Largest and Best Dancing Floor in Denver Hall for Rent to Clubs and Private Partie• WlJr ~r?lgrnrk & 3lnnra When You Buy a §prrtalty .§torr Qln. ~ Pierce Linen , Lace and For ythe Wait You know you have the best wheel that money and skill can produce. There is satisfaction in owning such a wheel. 717-719 :§b.1r.rutq .§tr.r.rt Drnurr The Pettee Cycle C 0. 417 Sixteenth Street Phone Main 5102 Miss Park: "I shall be tempted to give this class a test before long." Lee \V.: "Yield not to temptation." Bartels Bros. Professor (to \Villie): "What are the three most used words in this school ? '' Willie: "I don't know." Professor: "Correct. Sit down." LOUIS F BARTELS THEO W . BARTE LS Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance 525 Seventeenth St. Freshie: "Is my face clean?" Soph: "Close your mouth so I can see." 13!' PHONE MAIN 7 15 �M ado"W"" Gold Butter The Perfection of Butter at a Reasonable Price Made in Our Own Fre b Every D e n ver Creamery Day I t is t he only butter put u p in a sealed package, t hat absolutely pr otects it from air. odor, dampne s, or dirt. cA k '}!OUr grocer_ f at tf?e 25c p ackage. Try a Pacl{ag oi Blue Ribbon ~. . ancy Fresh Eggs --- LittlPton Cr amery Company,Denver This is a Store for the Masses A Store for the Classes Everybody's Store The Only Strictly Cash Store West of Chicago QU E BUY and s ll for cash only. W give no credit to anyone. No matter ""hat you get elsewhere, The Golden Eagle can sell it to you for less, becmu)(' we buy direct only in connection with the largest syndicat chain of department stor sin th world. and in many cases control the outputs of th world's mo t famous mills and factories. We ask no favors, but pay sp t cash for everything we b uy. Is it Any Wonder? We Undersell • Remember the Golden Eagle wf?en down town shopping 110 �"A Contract Without Competition" is the title of an interesting booklet describing the merits of the policies of The Colorado National Life Send for it today, as it will acquaint you with something new in insurance. Herman K. (in candy store): "Have you any fresh sweet chocolates?" "Yes," said the sweet girl behind the counter. Herman: "Have you any as sweet as yourself?" She: "Yes; but none as fresh as you." _( econd=H and School 'Boo1(s @) 15S7 Arapahoe Street The 'Pierce (81 Zahn 'Boo1( Store In the Very Heart of Denver' Business Life and Activities lbt i(lbon~ Jbottl 141 �Established 1872 The The 0. P. Baur Oxford Hotel Confectionery Co. Denver Caterers and Confectioners Half Block from the Union Depot "Juat Tbrou~rb the W~lcome Arch" Phones 397-398 WHAT'S IN A NAME? Fire Proof A pious prelate used to ride A donkey which, alas-His patience being often triedHe called, Eu-damid-as,A name he emphasized or not, As grt:w his temper cool or hot. European Plan Modern io Every Detail POPULAR PRICES THROUGHOUT The Hamilton-Brooks Co., Props. Manual may beat East Denver But there is no market in the world that can beat THE GRAND MARKET when it comes to a question of good meats. No matter what pitcher is put in the box against us, we can chase him to the bench and be assured of the support of the grand stand and the bleachers too, and when it comes to making a home run to the dining table, the bunch of boys we have behind our counters score every time. Even then, if you are not perfectly satisfied with their play, you can appeal to one of our umpires and be assured of the best of the deal. Our diamond is situated right on the corner of Fifteenth and Arapahoe Streets, and we play every weekday. Call,our new telephone number, Champa 2000, for daily programme. 142 OrliniJ )/ARKET(lJ. �The KendrickBella111Y Co. THE ESSENTIALS. Early to bed and early to rise DRAWING SETS May make a man healthy, say those who and are w1se; INSTRUMENTS But he'll not get wealthy, however he tries, ... Book•ellera and Stationera .. If he thinks it is foolish to advertise. Cor. 16th and Stout Streets DENVER, COLORADO BE SURE TO VISIT LUNA PARK This Summer DENVER'S Finest, Largest and Most Beautiful Place o{ Recreation Don't fail to take a ride on the Steamboat "Frolic" Strictly First Class Absolutely Fire Proof The Brown Palace Hotel Denver 143 �Change for Littleton CHARLES BYERS SELFRIDGEBLISS CO. CIGARS Sixteenth and Glenarm Streets a nd C O NFECTIONS Clothiers Haberdashers Hatters Come I n and W ait for You r Ca r ]. C. LONG :Q4armariat (l We are more exacting critics of ENGLEWO OD, COLO. our merchandise than our most particular patrons-- and we cater to extra-particular young men, too. J· B R 0 AD lf7 . . \Viii M .: "Does your father answer all I he letters that you send him?" ~ality and Service u Bernard H . : "I should say not. If he did he would be dead broke after he received the third one." E nglewood, Colorado The Moore Hardware & Iron Co. IRON, STEEL, WAGON AND ••••• CARRIAGE MATERIAL .••.• HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES 15th and Wazee Streets DENVER, COLO. 144 �Over 3 7 years' experience and success behind your dealings with Steinway, A. B. Chase, Sohmer and Other Pianos. Cecilian, Autopiano and Other Player Pianos. Victor T a! king Machines and Victrolas. Ediaon Phonographs and Ambcrolas. Cash, or we will arrange the terms to suit. 1625-27-29-31 CALIFORNIA STREET, DENVER Phone )lain 1667 'Ihe J. Durbin E tablished 1 74 Surgical and D ental Supply Co. Surgical Instruments Linen Gowns Rubber Aprons Hospital and ick Room upplies 1508 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. For ~ Good ~rtn ••cA (}lee Club cAll COTO h'!' E. L.WEPF Himself" • ,.r. 1758 Champa St. Phone Main 3543 G3CHOLARSHIPS for sale from the following Business r~lOiir.l·, """ t tug Schools : Barnes Commercial School Park's Business School Central Business College Modern Business College Woodworth Shorthand School Denver Preparatory School See the Annual Advertising Manager 14.) 'R_oom 16 �lbt lurns Stubio 15263/z CHAMPA STREET The girl graduate will he proud of her daintiness, as expressed in a photographic portrait by us Our pictures of men look like men Special rates given to East Denver students. satisfaction. We guarantee The Home Savings & Trust Company 1627 Champa Street O FFICERS AND DIRECTORS FRANKL. BISHOP, President M . A . McLAUGHLIN, Vlce·Pre !dent D. A. BARTON, Beo'y a.nd Trea.e. George W. Va.llery Fra.nk E . Mulvlblll H . Brown Ca.nnon Fra.nk W . Broa.d Theo. L . Meier Boys and Girls There is no better time for you to start a Bank Account than now. It is not necessarily the size of your balance in bank, rather, the fact that you have a balance upon which you can draw a check any time, that inspires one with self-confidence. \Ve are glad to have small accounts as well as large ones, and will appreciate your business, either checking or savings. The W C. Nevin Candy Co. ;Jvtanufac/urers of Nevin's College Chocolates Nevin's Milk Chocolates Nevin's Dainty Sticks 140 �Jlr~ \'ou lnt~r~st~d in Social 'functions? 0 Of course; Y ? are. D on t fatl to go down to the J OHN THOMPSON GROCERY CO. and get their prices on lee Cream, Confections, Cakes, Fruits, Nuts, etc. They make the best in the world and charge about half what others do, but are too modest to advertise ; so we are putting this notice in our Annual, because we know it is so. O ur parents do all their trading at 'Ihe John Thompson Grocery Co. Stores Scientific Apparatus for Schools and Colleges 1 1 ASSA Y E R S' AND CH EM IS T S' SUPP LI ES SoLo B Y 1he DENVER FIRE CLAY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Denver, Colo. "wftr wftrrr 3Jratts " or ..!\ ilioilrrn &t1utng mtrdr" Ask. Your Grocer for the ~~club House,, ~rand of Pure Food Products, Manufactured and Distributed by FRANKLIN MacVEAGH & CO. ?tL:=rrd~~Aco, HENRY P . STEELE, W estern Representative Office and Sample Room: No. 1425 Sixteenth St., Denver- Phone Main 3297 1-li �M cPhee & McGinnity Company • a1nts You can have confidence in any goods w e sell you and P ainters' Supplies PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS 1629 A rap ahoe S treet DENVER. COLO. ~6as .]5. ~farlt ~ 4:o. (!!lcutufClctudng lewefers 1536 C6amva ~trcct eJvlakers of Cla ss and Fralernilp P. n s SUMMER TIME SUMMlllR TIME To the School Boy Who Has o. Membership In the BOYS ' D E PARTMENT \ h•artH a "S\\ lmmlnl{ llole" till') !'a a· around Ga1.ult•<l <hmna-tk., Athll'tlt·~ and Attuatil'•-l:la~kl't Balls<i<·tal Ft•alnrt'>' Clnh Life J.ntt•rtalnnwnt~ Current Lllt•rnhll't' Lihrary t•lt'., el<'. Denver Young Men's Christian Ass'n And tht•n, too, you nH•an to han• a Trip in the \loun· tatn• thb snmmt•r, •o "h) nut go to C am p Chief O u ray Ltl<'ah•d on llw flnt••t ll•hhtl{ ~~ rt>am In tlw Slah•: llw <trand Hln•t·. liWimlle• fa·om Dt•m·ea· ( 'umplt•ll' ( 'amplnl{ t:qulpnwnt Alhlt>lk l' lt•hl Tennis \ lon•otaln ('llmhlng Swlmmhtl{- ln f'art. a per· fl'('tly ltlt•al t"amplng •pot. Hall'• \' t•ry to". SUMMER TIME SUMMER TIME 1BtfLux ~tubto '!{ales lo S tudents I 2J 0 Sixl e entf? Str ~ el "DENVER 14 Phone &ain 823g �T. H.: "What's the difference between vision and sight?" H. H.: "Well, you might call Ella a vision, but for heaven's sake don't call her a sight." Ramsey: "Say, Jack, that's a finely chiseled mouth you have. a girl's face." Means: "I seldom miss the opportunity." It ought to be on Miss Sabin: "You shouldn't laugh out in school." Oglesvie: "I didn't mean it, but I was smilin' and all of a sudden the smile busted." Young Mctn Listen! .r Let us tell you a great truth which you must learn before you 'L.can win success. It is this : (LA savings deposit forms your character. It is not only the money you save that helps you, but the grim fight to master the wild impulse to spend all you make gives you a man's strength. {LThis Trust Company makes a specialty of helping people save. We welcome the savings accounts of all young men and women. (L Of course the 4 per cent interest we pay on your savings is worth having, but the big benefit to you comes from learning to save while you are young. 'Ihe International Trust Co. THOS. G. SMITH, Vice-Pres:dent Equitable Building 17th and Stout l l!l �Phones Main { !g~ Candies The Tremont G1.·oc r Herbert's '' Caterers and Confectioners Earth, Sea and Air ' ' We ranaack daily For your Bill of Fare 200-202 1519 Curtis Street ixteenth treet CorQcer Cleveland Place Ices and Ice Cream Denver, Colo. Tel. 2210-2230 709-71 I Sixteenth Sheet f 150 DENVER �Excelsior A utocycles Our Specialty : Park Hill and Dowington Lots FOR YOUNG PEOPLE JOHN C. GALLUP & CO. Established 1887 Always On the .Job Phonea 57 and 99 Main The Mead Auto Cycle Co. 719 SEVENTEENTH STREET 1374-6 Broadway HERRICK'S ia the place when you wiah Gext 1Joo1(s, Note 'Books or School Supplies wwwwwww HERRICK'S BOOK STORE 934 fifteenth Street "With Class" When you "Want anything in -That"s Our Style Pbone Cbampa ~rtnttng- o~ 108 G•.a~a\)f#JJ It is always be,t to talk to Carson-Harper"' Printers and Engravers 1336 LAWRENCE STREET. DENVER 151 �·shop Francis Barney The BARNEY Studio Photographic Portraits Tw·o Hundred Appel Building Sixteenth and Larimer Streets DENVER, COLORADO Phone CA!ain JJ20 SALZER SELLS LUMBER LUMBER PRICES - - - - A T 501 S. BROADVVAY RIGHT Denver Phone So. 36 152 �JE & GILL lNG Stationers. Engravers 9 Printers and Em hossers Manufacturers or Colle~re and School Commencement Tnvltatlone and Proa-rame Fallt') F•·nt•·•·nih 111111 ..,t•IHml lhiiH'<' Pl'HJ:I'I IIII"' STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING STEEL DIE ENGRAVING EMBOSS! 'G A SPECIALTY 506-12 HARCLA Y BLOCK Denver, Colo. Phone ~loin 3016 A. E. RINEHART Pioneer Established 1875 Photographer Best Light and Instrument~ 1630 ~rapahoe Street, J)enver COLORADO COLLEGE Founde d at DEPARTMENTS College of Arta and Science- Colorado Springs E. S . PARSONS, Dean School ofEn~neenngSchool of ForestrySchool of Music- w i n 1874 F . CAJORI, D ean C STURGIS, Dean E. D . HALE, Dean The thirty-eighth year will begin m September, 1911. WM. F. SLOCUM, President. 153 �COte State Normal School o{ Colorado Greeley, Colorado A profes'iional ~-'Chool for th<> prl'paration of public ;;ehool t<•ach<•r;; kind<>rgurt<•n, grade, high ('hool, and ~->pt•t·ial litws, 'ittdt as )fanual Training, Art, l>onw;;tic Heit•net•, Elt•mentary . \grit·ultur<>, Hural Hchool, t•tc. DIPLOMAS: Normal, Pd.B. Normal Graduate, Pd.M. Normal College, A.B. in Education. Tht•n• i, a \\t•ll ~-><'i<•ett•d library eo ntaining 40,000 \Ohtnw::., \\l'll <•quipped laboratories, museum;;, outdoor playground and athletic field. a ,.,ehool gard<>n and forestr~· "ith gr<>enhou;;(', a pradic·e ~-'<·hool from kindergarten to high s('hool, inclu,ive, in which <'ach :student b gin•n full opportunity to ohst•rv<' and t<'tH•h '' hilt• c·on twded with the in,.,titution. and a W<'ll trainrd fac·ulty imbu<•d with the fundiona l side of <•dueation. l<'all h•rm op<•n,., , t•ptemb<•r 12, 1!111. :For furtlwr JHU'tit·ular,. "t•nd for l'atalog. Z. X. , 'XYDER, Prrsident. (ln•rlt•y, Colorado. New Departures at The University of Denver ~ ~ ~ .f/dopted 4th of c:May, 1911 Any student who has earned fifteen standard High School units is received as a full Freshman The requirements for graduation with the A. B. degree are radically changed. All the courses of study are arranged in six groups, namely, CLASSICS, HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY, LETTERS, MATHEMATICS, PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE. The A.B. degree is given for work in each of these groups. The Classics (Latin or Greek) are required for the A. B. degree in two of these groups, namely, CLASSICS and LETTERS; but no Classics at all are required for the A.B. degree in the other four groups, namely, HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY, MATHEMATICS, PHILOSOPHY and SCIENCE. tudents are permitted to elect the groups in which they take a major and two minors, covering half the college course. The other half of the course is also elective, with the limitation that all students, before graduation, are to take a moderate amount of work in certain fundamental studies which most students of serious purpose will have included in their list of electives. Full particulars are stated in the Catalog. For Catalog write CHANCELLOR BUCHTEL. Universit:y Pari{, Colo. 154 �Business training of the Parks Business School kind is not only the very best obtainable anywhere, but the business men know it ; therefore, secure it and a good position is a certainty. The best positions in Denver are filled with P. B. S. students. Ask for a list of them, and ask the leading business men about us, and you will enroll with us. The instruction is mainly individual. You can enter any day- no vacations. Endorsed by The School 26 of Banks Influence Parks Business School teachers are the only business school teachers in the State who possess first-class college training and successful actual business experience. You will take but one course- let it be the best. Investigation is all we ask. OUR ROOMS are by far the coolest, lightest and best. No glaring sky lights nor hot south and west windows and dust, as on first and second floors. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 6th and 7th Floors, Club Bldg., 1731 Arapahoe St. W. T. PARKS, M.S., D. C. S., Prin. }.).) �Why a Knowledge of Bookkeeping and Shorthand Pays HESE twenty-el~rht .voun1r people will earn In sa.la.rles this year over 20.000 , as a. result of their tra.lnln1r. You ca.n do as well. For names and positions held see our cata.lo~rue, pa~ree 35 and 86 . Special ra.t88 for the Summer months. 9 Cv The Barnes Commercial School J.)ti 1625-1635 CHAMPA STREET �Denver Normal ®, Preparatory School 1543-45 Glenarm Street, Denver, Colo. Wallace Business ®, Shorthand School DEPARTMENTS (1) Denver Normal & (3) Wallace Business & (2) Preparatory School Established 1893 ( 4) Shorthand College Estabiish.:di88I Every department is thoroughly equipped. Our instructors are experts and spec1alists in their respective lines. School open the entire year. Special Summer Session for teachers, high school and grammar grade pup1ls, opens june 19th. For further information call at our office or address R. A. LeDOUX, President, 1545 Glenarm Street, Denver, Colorado. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS D~nv~r. Colo. �One of the Five Beautiful Class Rooms of the Modern School of Buaineu. ~~~ VERY year high school and college graduates in increasing numbers are making special preparation for business. Last year over a hundred high school graduates, and over two hundred with from one to three years of the high school course, took our special business training. Young men and women of the East Denver High are invited to call and investigate our facilities and the results that are attained. This school is open the entire year, with special Summer rates. Modern School a/Business CEO. LA MUNYON. Pre~. 1303 Broadway, Denver �For a Good Office Position we Moved A new buildIna' bas been erected for the Colle.re &t the corner or Fifteenth S treet and Clevela nd PI ce, where It now oll'ere exceptionally ftne accommod&tlon. 0&11 and v:elt the school befo re c1eclc11na' where to a.ttend. You will then eee why t he Centra l lea.de In buel n eee collea"e coureee. Only a few abort months necessary ; you can do it this Summer. c~ntral Businus Colleg~ 2 1 1 Ftfteenth St., Denver L. A. Arnold. Pres. E. A. v~n Gundy. Sec'r �Trains Expe }"ts rters York 1888. Overlooks City Puk ; In hearing distance Park Band Concerts; Healthful. ~ LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL AND DO NOT SCATTER YOUR POWER8. 3 Months Summer School, $20 Woodworth Shorthand College 1720 COLORADO BOULEVARD R e ferences : C. P . Gehman Symes Bldg. F&ateet Writer In Colorado Heinemann, Myers and Heinemann Park Hill Car DENVER York ' 888 Gen. Reoorters 614 Foster Bldg. John A Macdonald Official Reporter Courthouse Anna Rand General Reporter Equitable Bldg. Adelia M. Fowle General Reporter 932 Equitable Bldg. <:/Is manp more Experts as pou wisq. "Ghe P ercenlage of Successes in this I nslilulion I s fllmosl I 00 Per Cent. Wm. B. King, '10 Special E. Denver High School Reference York 4447 160 Member and Endorsed by Nat. Shorthand Writers' Ass'n Speed Class every night. Talking 11nd Adding M•chines. Long Official and Law Experience. Pittman Shorthand, which we teach, has reported 200 words per minute for live minutes without an error. Our system does 86 per cent of the Governmental work at Washington and % per cent of the verbatim reporting of the world. F asteat Shorthand Writers in Colorado : F asteat Typewriters in Colorado: Over 30 Court Reporters in Colorado, to our credit. �1\utngrap4s �l\utn grapqn d.fcrt c; Ljt:nv. ~~ ::::~ :/1./l C. ~ CLA./ ( I 3 ��� 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 E. D. H. S. Annual 1911 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1911 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks