https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b8e385a5845026c3042dc385cd345762.pdf 0159e29bd8a6843aa0a555234360acfa PDF Text Text �- - -- ) - .,..... - - �The Annual o.f the CLASS o/.1912 East Side High School �" ---- �. (iqia 1912 1Ebitiltn uf tqe 1En.at ~wt iijigl1 ~tquul .Atmunl ia i!te.aprdfully Dtbitnftb itt ~rnbful Admuwbbgrntent uf - ia iBnny ~tntitr.a i!trtwrrrb 111 tqia ~d11111l, 1.Eaprtially itt all i~Jmr.a uf Atqldit.a. �oroutrttt.6 1'itle I>agP ............................................ 1 Dedi cat ion .......................................... ~-:~ ~ont <'nts ............. .................. .............. l Ea t J)pm <'l' High ~l'hool ...............................) Annua I Board ....................................... HFacnlt y J.i~t ........................................... fl ~Ir. (ian in'· ~pc <·h .............................. 10-11 Fa<'nltv Pictur<' ....................................... 12 Latin ~rhool Facnlh .... ................. .. ........... 1:~ C'la:; · Officer.' ...... ·................................... 14 ExecntiYe CommittN' .................................. 1:> enior Cla .......................................... Hi-.12 ln. s History ...................................... .):~-;}4 Head Boy an'd Girl .....................................).) . . f<'Y<'lh 'Oratori<'al C'onf<'st ........................... . :Hi .Junior Clnss ...................................... . :>7-:m Hophomorp Class ................................... 60-61 Po<'try ............................................ 62-64 Ea t · J)pn' <'1' l''n....h nwn ............................... 65 Latin ~<'hool ......................................... GG Fr<'shman R<'\ i<'w .................................. 67-6. ~\ Din Into tlw Dark (.tory) ...................... 6fl-70 Sorinl Functions ................................... 71-76 Tin llo\\ r. \>n Party ...................•............... 72 , t>nior Dane<' .. .' .................................... 7::3 Class Play ...................................... 74-7n ~\nnna I I~ntrrtainm<'nt .............................. 7G omnH'JH'<'llH'nt Program .............................. 77 ~\thl<'tirs .......................................... 7 -94 Onr Coad1<'S ....................................... 70 Foot ha II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0- :3 Bask<'t ha 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-R7 Tra<"k ........................................... , . -flO Bas('hall ........................................ 91-92 T<'nnis . ....... . ................................. 9::3-94 Class Day Program .................................... 91) Carto'on ............. . ..... ... .......... ............ . 96 la. s Cn 1np ........................................ fl7 -9 Th<' Enri1·clerl ~ nmbcr One (.tory) ................ 99-100 Cadets .......................................... 101-10::3 Literary ........................................ 104-112 ~fin<'i'Ya ...................................... 101)-10() Congrcs~ and Debating Team .................. 107-110 \Voorlhury ........................................ 111 olrott ·.......................................... 112 GlE'<' lnh ............................ ........... .... 113 Girl.' ('horn Clnb ................................... 114 Orchrstrn .......................................... 11.1 ''r .Toke ..................... ... ..... .............. llG-12:> Gratia ...\gim11 s ................... ........... .. ...... 126 Autographs ..................................... 127- 12~ ��Annual inur~ Editor-in-Chief Howard Crary Managing Editor Business Manager Richard M. Scott Henry M. Winans 6 �.A.asnriutr 1.E~itnr.a Malcolm Shaw McLean Thomas Boot Anne Bullen Jean Macdonald .Atqlrtir 1.E~itnr.a Paul Deeds Mlldred Cronan 7 �]nkr tE~itnr.a C'. Haines Lee Donald II oo\·er Alberta l\1. Wells CL \SS RI<JPHESgNTATIVl<~S 8 �1Jfaculty \rilliam I I. "'miley ............................ Prim:i pal Kathrync .Allen ......................... Eugli h Algebra \nnctte Haugley. . . . . . . . . . . . .................... Latin Elbworth Bethel ............ Zoology, Physiology, Botany Freu V. Bli ·~.............. . .................. Phv. ics Geo. L. Cannon. Geology, A~t ronom,Y, Phy~ical (leogr;tphy .\lice .\1. Card,vell. ............................. Drawing \\'m. II. Clifford .......................... panish. (ircek 'tclla G. 'hambcrs ...................... III tory, I~ugli sh Euith R. Chase .............................. Mathematic Thyrza 'oheu ....................... Mechanical Drawing Ira .,., rabb .................. ~~ •rwgraphy. Bookk(•PpinO' E. \Vaite Elder .................................. Phv:,ic H. Laverne Fan ................................ Eugli. h Eliza beth ~. Frn er ............................. <'<'l'etnry .Am.) \ r. ( ianl'r ......................... English, Algebra ,John B. (ian·in ................................ 'hemi trv Hoy T. <i nmgcr .................................. IIi tor~v EhzabPth C. Grant ...................... Botany, German EH·l~n Uriilin .......... ......... .. ..... Hi tory, Algebra Ruby E. Hardin~ ...................... EnO'li. h, Geometry .. Iary E. Ila. kell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cretar) Eth<'l\\yn M. Hayes .................... German, EnO'lish E<l F. IIennann:-:. ............. IIi-..torv, Geometrv, German Laura E. Irwin ... ........ .......... ·.: ... History. Engli~h Bernhanlina ,J ohn.:;on .................... Latin, Geonwtry Ellen .\. Kt>nnan ............................ Latin, <ire ir Hov B. rt>-..ter .............. Mathematics, Commercial Law ('athcrim· <i. Klim• ...... MatlH•matic·..... Elemcntan Sci<•ncc Maud 0. )Jurrish .............................. :.English Uertnule X afe ........................... EngJi...,h, Hi tory \\~m. P. X ash .... ........................... Mathematic Hobt. C. ·pw)and ................................ French ( 'm·oline \V. Park ............................... Engli h \\~m . .\f. Parker ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Phv ·ics Halph . Pith ........................ P.yehology. I~atin ('has. .A. Pot t<'l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Ilist orv \\Tnlt<>r S. Hee<l. ...... .. ......................... Ilistor'v Man ~. Snhin ........... ... .................. Inth<'nwtirs Celia .\. ~ali-..lmry ............................. Engli ·h \\~alt<'r H. :--.ht>l<lon ............................... ci nee Laura A. !'-\mit h .......................... Latin, IIi tory Emma L. Stemlwr~ .............................. German I nrlor<' Stuart Ynn Oilder ................... Mathematic .\da . \\1 ilson ........................... FrPnch. l'erman .\Iarie L. \Yoodon ................... Free-Iland DrawinO' L.\TL. ' IIOOT •. Albert G. Karge ................................. IIi tory Anita Kolbe .............. ........... ........... German .\fnu<l A. Leach ................................ Drawing Oliver . Mole ........................... Latin, Algehra Halcyone .T. forri. on ...................... Latin, .\lgt>bra \Yenona V. Pinkham ...................... English, Latin Mary . Porter .: ............. ......... .......... Engli. h \Valter \V. Hemmgton ...........................•\lgehra Oscar 0. \Yhit<'nack .................. ............ History 1\:f. Belle 'Yill iam ......................... Latin ....\J ~ehr·a 9 �MR. WILLIAM H. SMILEY, Principal. �:!lr. ~milry Once upon a time in the beautiful Land o£ Tomorrow there lived a good and wise man who e greatest pleasure wa in mini. tering to the ne ds of the boys and girl with whom he was happily a :sociated. And a the year pa. ~ed by these boys and girls grew to manhood and womanhood, the joy of their parent and prid of their preceptor, who e character was moulded and welded into their very own. And in the fullnes of their love and devotion they began to ask each other what they might do to .,;how their appreciation of him who had contributed so largely to their ucc ss and happine . And out of their combined wLdom came th "e ugge tion : Let us re· lieve him for a time of hi dutie ; and then let u · end him on a long journey to that enchanted land beyond the ea, to the land of legend and of song, the Trea ure Land of Long Ago. ~\nd when all the plan had been made, and the evening of his departure had come, he t nrned to the we tern . ky for a la t long look at the purpling mountain height , and saw emblazoned there in glorious unset ray the my~tic word "opportunity;., and he . aid: ' urely there can be nothing more beantiful or more in pi ring in that . toried Land of Long Ago.'' nd it came to pa..' that in that Land of Long ~\."o he vi ited magnific nt cities and great tore-hou es of learning and antiquity, and gazed upon masterpieces of art and ivy-co\·ered palace!'. and aw everywhere monument · to man' geniu and indu. try. ~\.nd it wa all o beautiful in it perfection that he wa-.; almo t ready to e.·claim that here at last he had found man' trea nre hon e, the veritable pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. But a the day and weeks pas ed and he wa able to look beyond the glamour of the old, he aw that in that Land of Long Ago man' eyes were fixed on the horizon of his father~ , and were . eldom lifted to the mountain top , where alone i fullne of life and real joy of living. .And a the end of the vi it drew near. he wrote to orne of hi friend~ in about thi pirit: Ble ed, indeed, i the Land of Tomorrow. for there i hope and ambition and opportunity, and all that comes of freedom to do that which th heart prompt and which each man' geniu direct . I rejoice that I have had the privilege of eeing the trea. ures in thi Land of Long Ago; but I am "lad, too that our face · are now turned homeward, for my heart and all my earthly hope· are in our happy Land of Tomorrow. And this morning he is with us, and we rejoice with him in his homecoming, and welcome hi return to the land and school he love o well. (Mr. Garvin peech in honor of )Jr. 11 miley' return from Europe.) ���(!!lass ®ffirrrs President Curt P. Rich1er Secretary Annie McKay Brown Vice-President Edward Traylor Treasurer Sidney Bishop �iExrrutiur <nnmmittrr Edwin Sewell Rebecca Frank Chairman Mabel DickerRon Grace MontrosA Howard Crary 15 �PlltLIP AD..\~1 . "As a meteor, he flashes out across our sky." Congr . , '11, '12; Woodbury Contest, '10, '11; Hallowe'en <'ommitte , '12; Glee Club, '11, 12, Senior Play, '12: Annual l•;ntertainment, 'J 2: Orche tra, '09, 10; Class Football, '10; Athlt>tic Board, '12: Winner t \'ens' Contest, '12. MARTHA ALBRETHS01 . " oft, slow tongue, true mark of modesty." MABEL ALEXANDER. "Her hands did whisp r sweet music to our wearied spirits." 16 �,\IM ATLI\'AICK. ''Hf'r words slid into our souls and gaYe them peace." '12; Woleott Contest, '10, '12; Winner, '12. I CHARLL 'I•~ AUSTL. •. ":\lost radiant, exquisite and unmatchahle benuty." Clas::; Day Program, '12. l\IA'I"I' XELIWOO. "He'::: Yery good at rai!'lng a racket.". \\'il.ner Tennis Double!':, '12: <'lass Basketball, '11: Senior Play, '12. GRACE DOH.IS BARLOW. "Judge her not ill, for you will be mistook" ROS \LTJ<J BARROW. " 'Tis beauty that doth oft make woman proud.'' LOUIS F. B,\RTELS, JR. "One who loves not books, but men." Class Football, '09, '10. 17 �GLADYS BATEY. "Fairer than the dawn." le.ss Day Program, '12. HOBERT BER. _\RD. T "His Rympathy lie deep, for has he not a poet's soul?" Congress, '12 . GEORGE F . BETT HER. "I constantly do think yet seldom speak." EDITH BIGGS. "Of all the girls that e'er were seen There is none so fair as Edith." SIDNEY WILLARD BISHOP. "When I beheld this, I sighed within myself and said, 'Surely man is a broomstick.' " lass Treasurer, '12; ongress, '12; Speaker <.f House, First Term; Cheer Leader, '12; Chairman of Flower Committee, '11; Glee ~"'lub, '11, '12; Class Football, '09, '10; Junior Representative in Senior lass Play, '11; Athletic Board, '12. ETHEL MAE BLEDSOE. "\Vhen first we heard her speak, we guessed her when her eyes spoke, we knew it." 18 �LA CEGAIL BONE. "Her glossy hair was clustered o'er her brow, Her laugh was a zephyr sweet and low." THOMAS BOOT. "His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, Of what the learned call rigmarole." Annual Board, '12. MONTA LEE BOTTOM. "While she lives she hath a good tongue in her head." LEONARD BOWHAY. "If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bankrupt." Track Team, '11; Track Squad, '12; Class Track, '10; Tennis, 12; Congress, '12. WILBUR FARRELL BRADLEY. "A prince of men who makes the stones to }pugh or weep with him." Track, '10, 12; Cadets, '10; Annual Entertainment, '12; Class Play, '12; Hallowe'en Party Program, '12. ANNIE McKAY BROWN. "The name that dwells on every tongue." Head Girl, '12; Athletic Board, '12; Secretary Class, '12; Basketball, '11. 12; Minerva, '11, 12; Wolcott Contest, '10, '11; Tennis, '11, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Leap Year Party Committee. 19 �E:\ULY BR 1 DJ<JRLIN. "Deep in her books and taking from them the wine of life." IIE:LI·~. T BH. II.·. "How soft her che k, how bright her eye, how well worth knowing." nnnal Entertainment, '12: ClaRs Day Program, '12. AJ. NE BULLEN. ''Quae divom incedo regina." Annual Board, '12. ""ELLIE Bu. "DI K. "As who shall say, 'Her mind was made by rule.'" WILL EARL BVRNS. "He has tantalized me many times." BESSIE CAHN. ".Methinks that all things that lovely be are present." 20 �MARY CALLAN. "\\'e have eyes to wonder, hnt lack tongues to praise." GERTR DE CAMPBELL. "Cairn and serene-passive ag a quiet pool." ANNETT}<; ARPE .... TER. "I would I could drink my fill at your goul's spring." ANNA CHASK " 'Tis good will makes intelligence." GEORGE L. C'HHISTI \~ ''I may example my digression b) ·orne mighty precedent." PEARL CLOW. "She is a pearl Who e pric hath launched above a thousand ships." 21 �RICHARD CLOW. "Too soon thou hast begun to mourn the miseries of man." WALTER COLLIER. "He who serves under the swarthy arms of Memnon." ~ ROBERTA CONSTANT. "She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes." Minerva, '12. GEORGE EDDY COOK. ""\Vhat a fine man his tailor hath made him." lass Football, '10; Football Squad, '10, '12. FREDA COOMBS. "Great big beautiful doll!" MAUD COPELAND. "A new life is in her eyes." 22 �HELE:-.1 COR. 'ISH. "Free from sorrow, trouble. pain, She comes back to us again." FRED CORREA. "Time shall moult away his wings E're he shall discover In the whole wide world again Such a Constant lover." la};S Football, '10. ~1EL VI:-.1 E. OSNER. "Silence is th(. perfectest herald of joy ... GEORGE COWDERY. "As curious a combination of little old man's uody and young man's face as e'er I saw before." Senio• Cl~ ;a LE~ORE OW AN. "A buxom lass was she." HOWARD RARY. "The little tin soldier is covered with rust, But sturdy and staunch he stands." Editor-in- 'hief Annual, '12; adets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain "F" Company, '12; Rifle Team, '10; Congress, '10, '11, '12; Class Executive Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Leap Year Party Committee, '12. 23 �('HO:-.. \ •. "Hearty and ~tron' and good to look upon." Basketball, '10, '11, '12: Girls' Tennis, '10, '11, '12; Winner in Doubles, '11, '1~: Pre~iclent Girl:' ,\thletic A~sociation, '12; An· nual Board, '12. .\IILDHl~D FH \ TCIS CROWE. "Why so pensive? Is the weight of the world upon you?'' FLOYI> <'IW\\'I<'OOT. "A keen <'Y and a :sharp . hot." Cadets, '10, '11. ' 12: I!'irst Lieutenant "A" Company, '12; Hifle T S3J;J"C/u1f"~-; VIOLET DA:\1EHO. "A maiden lov ly as Spring's fir:st note." ... BEH..:\ICJ<; DAH.:\ELL. "That :she was fair, or dark, or short. ot· tall: She never thou~ht of herself at all.'' ALBERT UAVI "Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies." 24 �DO.. 'ALD m.; 'KER. "Ah! S\\eet infant, lau~h at me." ELD -:, DE LOUD. "There was self-will, even in her small feet." PAUL J. DEEUS. ''And when the l'Ye:-; of Jupiter this way sweep, Let them find me free from deep conceit." Football, Second Team, '11: First Team, '12; Class Basketball, '11; Cross-Country, '11, '12; Captain Cross-Country, '12; ('laF · Track, '1 0: Track Team. '11; Traci{ Squad, '12; Manager 'l'rael\, '12; Glee Club, '1:!: Dance C'om .. '12; Class Play, '12; ,\nnual Board, '12. FRgD DICKL SO •• ''A polysyllabic tong-ue, with intellE;ct to back it.'' MABl<}L DICKER "'0. "Her love is like a red, red rose.'' Ba. ketball, '11, '12; ;:\'linerva. '11, '12: President, '12: Chair· man Executive Committee, '12: Hallowe'en Party 'ommittee, '12; Leap YPar Party Committee, '12. 'I I AHLES DIMLEH.. "In short, in matters vegetable, animal and mineral, I am the very model of a modern major-general.'' Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12: .lajor, '12; Rifle Team, '10; gress, '10, '11, '12; Treat->urer of Congress, '1~. %6 on· �DANFORTH DUON. "I<'ond of studies, but fonder more or combing a full grown pompadour." 1 H.HIER DODGE. " ntwisting &II the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony." Orchestra, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12 ; Commencement Program, '12. ALICE ~1. DOLE. "\Vhat's in a name, for she is ever merry." IRE~E DONALDSON. "\ gentler eye, a voice more kind, \Ve may not look on earth to find." ~1inerva, '11, '12; Secretary Minerva, '12. JEANETTE DONALDSON. "For she is blessed with eyes as brown as forest glade." Minerva, '10, '11, '12; Vice-President Minerva, '12; Treasurer :\tinerva, '11; Hallowe'en Party Com., '12. MYRTLE E. DOWSE. " 'Tis virtue that doth make her most adored ." 26 �ALLA.:--; K. DRAY. "Look but at the firm jaw and the calm eye. and say this man is to be feared and loved." EVELY J. DRL 'KWATER. T ''Thy horse his mettle from his rider takes." ~IARIE A. DRTIN.\ "All who joy would win must share it; Happiness was born a twin." JOHN DUNN. "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly!" HELEN EASTERLY. "A tender heart with will inflexible." MARIE FARREY. "Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, the pictures men shall study." Minerva, '12. 27 -- �ALI<'IU~ I> Fl·~LD:M:AN. "Did e'er action::; belie my tongue?" I<'ootball. '12. LEROY FISHER. "Light mindR call him mad, but the wise call him friend.' ~'IAH.Gl:El{I'I'E FfTZGERALD. (']z: "Thou turnst to mu:-e upon the scheme of earth and man in ~ BER~IC'E FLEMING. "Thy youtll's proud livery t-=o gaz d on now!" HAHHY FLI. ·T. "'Like a ri<'11 brimmed goblet that incessant runs:· DOROTHY MAH.Gl gRITI~ FOOTE. "Constant stars: in them I read such art as truth and beauty shall together thrh·e." Tennis. '12. 2' �WINJI<'I{I'iU I• ORI~:\tA, '. "As fair a maid a~ e'er minP eyeR beheld.'' 11 ELE.' FH~\, 'CIS. "Thoughtless of beauty, she is Beauty'. elf." S niO!' Piny, '12; ,\Iinena, '11, '12. HI<::BECCA FRA:\'K. "Speak~ for when your words comP. tlH'Y bathP the soul in a bath of spray." Annual Board, '09, '10; .linerva, '10, '11, '1:!: Secretary Min· ""'n, '12: ~Iinerva Play, '10; Wolc•ott ConteRt. '10, '11, 12; Au· nual Entertainment, '12; r~xecutive Board, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Leap Year Pa1ty Com., '12. \. ·.' ,\ G \L 'ES. "It is enough to !-Ia) she is sincere." "Am I a fool? S \:\1 GOLD TI~lX Nay. Am I a kna\e or am I wise?" BEULAH GOULD. "A violet by a mossy ·tone, half hidden." 29 �LO ISA GR TSCH. "I regret little and would change less." MILDRED HAIL. "She talks of what was, is, and has been." GEORGE PA L HA. TCOCK. "His music vibrates in the memory." Congress, '12; Orchestra, '0 . '09, '10, '11; Leader, '12; Clas::; Football, '10, '11; Track Squad. '12; Class Day Program, '12. WILLIAM H • 'DLE~1AN. "I would my horse had the speed of your fingers." HELE~ HAYWOOD. "Slow to speak and slow to wrath." GEORGE HERBERT. "He is a dapper little gentleman." 30 �GRETCHEr\ HIGGL ·s. "'Twas this lady's di position to thin!;: Kindne.s." HAROLD HILL. "Looking as if he \\ere ali\'e.' RUTH HOLZ~L\. •. "I am aweary-love me for a while." l\linerva, '12. DONALD H. HOOVER. ".\ man who has a way with him." ' ngress, '12; Glee Club, '12; Annual Board, '12; Woodbury on test, '12; ('lass Day Program, '12. CORRINE HORNBINE. "\Yhere Beauty keeps her lustrou , fiery eyes." ELIZABETH HOSKINS. "Ask why God made the gem so small, And why so huge the granite? Because God meant Mankind should'st place The higher value on it." Wolcott, '12. 31 �KATHAR!Xl~ "Lo\· A. 110\VJ<JLL. lacl\ed a dwelling aud made her it. place." ~Iinerva, '12. F'lt • ·c~s HYLA. ·n. "The mildest manner anu the ~Pntlest heart." :\IAHIE H GHES. "Her eyes were not too Rparkling, yet half shut they put be· holders in tender taking." FRED\ IH.EXI<~ Il\BIE. ·aA. ''The fair st garden in her looks, And in her mind, the wisest books." :.\Iinerva, '11. '1~. LILY ISHAELSKE. ' 'This glads me most, that I enjoyed the heart or joy." AVERY K. JO~ES . ''Thi little boy waxed playful." Baseball :\Ianager, '12. �DOROTHY ~L\ Y JO~ES. "If I could write the beauty of your eyes, And in fresh numbers all your graces, The age to come would say. 'That poet lies.'" STEWART JORDA . . ' He is a man of temperament.'' Glee 'lub, '11: Congress, '12; Track Squad, '10, '11, '12; Steven::; Con test, '12. "!~gad! LE. 'A KARC'H. 'ER. "She is fair and of wondrous virtues." :\1ADELir\'E KEATL 'G. "Soon would her gentle words make peace." ADDISO •• KE. 'T. "For brevity is 'er)- good \Vbere we are or are not understood." FERN KISSE~GER. "She bath an eye that smiles into all hearts." 33 �TR~fA ELE \~ORE KRAUTI~H. ". •ot !:>ubject. not obJect, not olltru!:>ive." MARION L KE. "Her hair is of a good hue; Your auburn was ever the only color." LIDA LAMONT. "Her ways are those of pleasantness." HOPI<J LANDIN. "Cupid himself would blush to see her thus transformed to a boy." 'Minerva, '10, '11, '12; ecretary. '10; President, '12; Minerva Play, '10; Tennis, '10; Girls' Athletic, '11; Senior Play, '12; Flower ommittee, '11; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Class Day Program, '12. ETHEL MARIE LANE. "Tall, lithe and supple, as the lily that opens with the dawn." Tennis. '12. B RTON LA YLIN. "Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright." 34 �'. HAINES LE"K "A man who would mal\e so nl a pun would not cruple to pick a pocket." Flower ommittee, '10; \Voodbury Oration, '09, '10; ongress. '10, '11, '12; Deuating Team, '12; Joke gditor, '12: Quotation Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Senior Play, '12; Bu!'inesf; l\lgr. Senior Play, '12; Football, Second Team, '11; Yell L<>ader, '11: ('ommeneement Program, '12. gLLIOTT HUGH LEE. "That man that hath a tongue. I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman." Congress, '11, '12; Glee Club, '12; Dance Committee, '12. MILTON LESSER. "He is as prone to mischief as able to perform it." ~1 BLE LEVE K. "I spoke with her but once and found her wondrous cold, but twice and the fire inspired." FRANCES LEVY "Full beautiful-a fairy's child.'' "Speak out! LARE. 'CE LEWIS. Speak out! Who knows what fund of thought lies hidden there?" Congress, '11, '12; Woodbury Contest, '11, '12. 35 �JEANETTE LEWIS. " ·ow the heart is so full that a drop o'er fills it, We are happy now because God wills it." ALICE LIND. "Hair in heaps lay heavily over a pale brow." ~- Cr~ . ~ HENRY LIFSC'HITZ. "A faultless body and blameless mind." Baseball, '09, '10, '11. MILDRED LONG. "Oh, keep me innocent, mal{e others great!" :M inerva. '0 , '09, '10, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '10, '12; VicePresident, '11. LYDIA LORT. "She hath an eye for rhyme." Minerva, '12. MARTHA LORT. "There was a self will even in her small feet." Minerva, '12. ·. 36 �HAHRY L. LU 'KE~BACH. "Plague take your pedants, say I!" MARY LUTHER. "Oh thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty." R. TH M'CABE. "A keen logical mind, and tongue to follow." MAH.GARET JEA1• MACDONALD. "Our bonnie blue-e) ed Scotch lassie, Jean." Annual Board, '12; Minerva, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '12; ·w olcott Preliminary, '12; Hallowe'en Party; Annual Entertainment; Leap Year Party 'om., '12. ARTHUR l\IA LEAR. "Oh, why the deuce should I repine And be an ill foreboder? I'm twenty-three and five feet nine: I'll go and be a sodjer." Cadets, '09, '1 0, '11. FR \.:\'K \IADI o:-;-. "Great shall be his reward when measured according to his worth." 37 �LILLIAN MAIDER. " ,\nd lil~e music on the waters, Is thy sweet voice to me." Girls' Chorus. '11, '12. EVELYN MALLO~. "Virtue is beauty." .0\linen·a, '11, '12. AVA :\lA. N. "A maiden never bold; of a spirit still and quiet." Minerva, '11, '12. AARON MARC S. "He aspireth unto high things." ong1 cs .. , '10, '11, '12; Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Rifle Team, '12. E~ID VIRGI. lA :MARKEY. "When she smiles all the world wonders." ~enior Play; Min rva, '12; Leap Year Party om., '12. EVAN :\IARR. "Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written 'Gentleman.' " Glee Club, '12. 38 �STI<JIDRE MATH'EJW. "Great strength an<! great ''i dom is of great value to an individual." Hallowe'en Party ommittee, '12; Basketball, '12. ROGER ~1'DO. ·o Gil. "How God must have laughed when he made this man." Dance Committee, '12. MAL OLM SHAW :\l'LE N "Soprano, basso, and contralto 'Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto." Congress, '09, '10, '11, '12; lerk Congress, '11, '12; Second Team Football, '09, '10; Glee Club, '11, '12; Male Quartet, '12; Woodbury, '12; Debating, '11. '12; Class Day Program, '12; Decoration ommittee, '11; Toastmaster, Congress, '12; Annual Board, ;J~· g. -~ MARGARET McNAMARA. "Those who have known thee rejoice and have been glad in thee." GLADYS ~lEAD. "She bath the power that comes from daily work well done." Minerva, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '12. DON RODERICK MEANS. "The mildest manners and the greatest heart." Congress, '12. 39 �GERTRUDE MENDENHALL. " he hath a daily beaut) in her life." Girls' Basketball, '11, '12. DAVID B. MILLER. "He's certain ]JOSt mortem Nulla voluptas." Football, '11, '12. LOUIS MILLER. "I will be quiet, nor speak with you." AH.L SHIELDS MILLIKEN. "His heart and his hand both open and free, For what he has he gives." Class I<~ootball, '10; econd Team Football, '11; Congress, lub, '10; Senior Dance Committee, '12. '10, '11, '12; Glee EUGI<JNIA MITCHELL. . .. ,Vith malice to\\ard none and charity for all." ~Iinen·a, LILLIAN :MOLES. "Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth." 40 '12. �GRA('I<J ~IO~TROSK "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time." J.~xecutive Committee, '12; 'ommencernent Program, '12; Hallowe'en Party Com., '12; Leap Year Party Com., '12. \V AY. Tg .MOORE. "T looked upon myself as a good-humored fellow." Track quad, '12. GE~J~VIF~VE MORELAND. "A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair." HELE:-\ :\IPHRAY. ""'hy don't the men propose, mamma? \Yhy don't the men propose?" Hallowe'en Party Program, '12; Class Day Program, '12. l\IA YWOOD ~1YERS "It takes nine tailors to malie a man." ROBERT R. :-.:gLSO. -. ''After his fair-haired lode-star." Track. '11, '12 : Cross-Country Team, '11: Glee Club, '12: Senior Play, '12; E'nior Dance Committee, '12. 41 �.uP· F'H \. 'K NIC'C'OLI. "Bright natures love bright colors." EDITH CARY OBERG. "Lassie wi' the lint white locks, Bonnie lassie." :.\linen-a, '11, '12. EVERETT PARKER. "I never dare to act as funny as I can." Senior Play, '12; Track, '11, '12. FRANCES PARKER. ·• Alone, alone; all, all alone?" C'LARE 'CE PETERSON. "Alacl<, what mischief might be set abroad in shadow of such greatness." Pootball, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Basketball, '11, '12; Manager, '12; Baseball, '11, '12; Track, '10; Head Boy, '12. ALICE M. POWERS. "She has the two noblest of things which are sweetest and light." Minerva, '12. 42 �GH.A('J<} K POWERS. " Tis virtue that doth make her most admired." MORRIS PRI. 'TZ. "About binominal theorem I'm turning \\ith a lot o' news, \Vith many cheerful facts about the square of the hypotenuse." Congress, '12. HAH.\'J.jY PUGH. "I hav lived and loved." REI:-<SCH. "He hath a kind nature." ~\LBERT CURT P. RICHTER. "He calleth the wise together for council." Class Football, '10, '11; Class Track. '10, '11; lanager, '10; Track, '12; Basketball, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Athletic Board, '12; Seer tary, '12; Congress, '12; Class President. GLADYS RIEDEL. "Her conjugation and declension Are surely worthy each of mention." Minerva, '12. 43 �MILDRED RINKER. "There was speech in her silence, Language in her very gesture." HAN.· H E. ROBil ·s. "Honest labor bears a lovely place." horus Club, '11, '12. HELEN ROOT. "They had not skill enough your worth to sing." FRANCES RY A~. "You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for." Leap Year Party Com., '12. THOMAS RYAN. "Better a poor excuse than none at all." DO~ALD RYl\lER. "The man with the taffy hair." ross-Country, '12 . 44 �PHILIP SAM I<JLSON. "Firm in word. speaking in deed." RICHARD SCOTT. " 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument." Tennis Singles Champion, '11; lass Champion, '10; ongress, '12; Annual Board, Managing Editor, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Manager nnual Entertainment. J<JDWI. T L. SEWELL. "Thus did she raise her hands And praise the pretty dimplings of his chin." Ba~:;ketball, '11, '12; Track, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Executive Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Dance Committee, '12; Glee Club, '12; Senior Play, '12; Leap Year Party Committee, '12. REBE 'CA SLOAN. "She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition." Preliminary ·wolcott 'ontest, '10, '12. GLADYS • TELSL TE s~tALL·wooD. "Oh, Beauty, till now I never knew thee." ANNA SOBEL. "Oh, this learning, what a thing it is!" :Minerva, '12. 46 �HORA('J~ Tl<.;\VAHT. "A swe t r and lovelier gentleman The spacious world cannot again afford." Congrc~s. '12; n hating Team, '12; lass Day Program, '12 . •\NN \ TO KTON "Thou art slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers ." CARL STt'NZ. "He is grave and "ise and kind." MABLE SULLY. "And on that face and o'er that brow. o calm, so soft, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of day in goodness spent:· Athletic Board, '09, '11. CLIFFORD TILLET. "Of good discourse, aud an excellent musician." Mandolin lub, Manager, '10; Glee Club, '10. ETHEL TOBY. "Liked for herself, Adored for her intellect." Commencement Program, '12; Minerva, '10, '11, '12; Treasurer, '12. 46 �I<JD\YARD TRAYLOR. "The ball no que tion makes of ayes and noes, But where he throw~ it, there it goes." \'ice-President, '12: Baseball, '11, '12, Captain, '12: Basketball, '12: ('rm;g.('ountry Manager, '11: Cro. s·Country, '12; Track Squad, '12. :\L\RION TREAT. "That blue eye, and that fresh air of hers." HAROLD TRUNK. "A mars enormous! Which in modern days • ·o two of earth'!:; degenerate sons could raise." Football, '11: Basketball, '11, '12, :\lanager, '11; Dance Committee, '12. HUTH V N HOOGENHllYZE "A pleasant-spirited lady-there's little of the melancholy element in her." ELOISE W. WADE. "Her eyes in heaven would through the airy region stream so bright that birds would sing." ESTER W ALLOF. " s chaste as unsunn'd snow." 47 �GHETNA WALLER. "It so becometh her to wear the flowing robes of scholarship." Minerva, '12. WARD. But he's bashful as a youth can be." l<~TIIgLBI<~RT "Hey! STEWART CLARK W Y. "I am glad to see you in this Mary vein." ARNOLD \V.I<JINBERGER. "Mr. hah·man, \Vorthy Opponents, Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen." Congress, '09, '10, '11, '12; Historian, '11. '12; Historian and President of Senate, '12; Debating Team, '11, '12; Leader, '12; Woodbury Contest, '09, '10, '11, \Vinner, '11; Stevens Contest. '11; Orchestra, '09, '10, '11; Annual Board, '09, '10; Commencement Program, '12. CHARLES MINOR WELLER. "\Vhen a soldier was the theme, my name was not far off." Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain, '12. ALBERTA WELLS. "And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower." Girls' Athletic Board, '10; Annual Board, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12. 48 �THOMAS HAROLD WELLS. "For he was more than over boots in love." KARL WESSEN. "As we travel through life let us sleep by the way." HAROLD S. WHITE. "I am more than common tall.'' JANET WHITE. "The beauty that is here, the bearer knows not.' Wolcott. '11, '12. LA RA E. WIGHT. "It may be easy to tell a lie, but it's easier to tell a student.'' MARJORIE WILSON. "Her eye was large, suppressing all its sparkle until she spoke." 49 �Jli<J. RY M. WIN.\:i\'S. "He was active, stirring, all fire; Could not rest, would not tire; To a ston he might have given life." Congress, '12; Tenni::; Tournament, '10, '11; Hallowe'en Pro· gram, '11; Woodbury Contest, '11; Debating T am, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12; nnual Board, Business Manager; Com· mencement Declamation. J LIUS WOLF. "A gross fat man, as fat as butter." ELLEN WOOD. "A maid of grace and complete majesty." HELEN H. WRIGHT. "A merrier maid I never spent an hour's talk withal." MYRTLE YOUNG. "Ye gods, give us joy." Minerva, '11, '12; Wolcott, '10, '11; Senior Play, '12. STANLEY E. YOUNG. "For he \\ill ever be young." 60 �.JOSEPHINE ZELIFF. "An angel; or, if not, An earthly paragon !" Leap Year Party, Com., '12. AUGUSTA ZISKA. "Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with." CLIFFORD BRANDT. "He holds the joy not impossible to one with artist:s gifts." MARGARET EVANS. "Sensitive of intellect, swift to resent, and as quick in atoning for error." ARTHUR ED~IONDS. "His life will be complete and whole in its power and joy." VERA ECKLES. "I will be quiet and talk with you." ....;::~ -1. LUCY HOOD. "The Dayntiest flower of Minerva, '10, '11, '12. gentle~t 1 tsf 11 J ~" A SUSIE HALL. "A child of fancy." ALPHA GRIGSBY. "May the Omega be as excellent as the Alpha." HARRY GOLDMAN. "Oh, s peak not of him, for to s peak is to laugh, and my bones have cried, 'Amen.' " 51 �JAMES JACKSON. "Who is he? A man with a head on him." ALVIN MARCUS. "He trudg'd along. unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought." WILLIAM MARSHALL. "He maketh glad the hearts of his professors" ( ?) . IRENE OPPENLANDER. "Egad! I bate a little woman." WILL RICHESON. "Our admiration grows as knowledge grows." CARL REISS. "He is made of the better elements." HELEN SCOTT. "Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me." HELEN STRAYER. "As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle." ISABELLE WILKINS. "H~qr~ WILLIAM WALTER. "Thou calm, chaste scholar." Baseball, '10. JOHN YOl NG. "Soldiers with guns make a nuisanc of the blessed air." Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; First Lieutenant, '12. 52 �<lrln.a.a ~i.atnry " ..\ 'HlY from the port and the homing bay, nt and cn·er the . r.a, Out to the land of light and day. The ship . aih•<l merrily. ..\ crew . h had of hoys and girl ""hen first to ~ail hPgan: But hack- and th~ womPn had lo~t their cud , ..\nd each h,)y was a man." A Cl!nmrby in IDtun !\ds (""'ith . incere apologie. to Yerybody.) ..\('T I. • etting in \TalHleville. The stagP was hare of st'<'twry "lH•n tlw <·urtain went up ancl away up in the wing:-; 'w heard a yell from ~l'<'tH•-Shifter Pitt.. '' ..\ ceel<.'rat<> your pace as much as is compatible 'vith dignity," and immecliatel:v L<'mutrd Bowhny swaggrn•<l a<'ross the . tage <'rying. "Gd in your dm' , you , Pnior:-;. I neNl that thirty cents.'' The . cene . hifb and Anne Bullen i-; trying to climb a frnce "ith an automobile lH'can~e she tnnwcl her u. nal headlight on Boh Findlry. '11. Elizabeth Ilo~kins was maclly trying to jump off the . tep. while Hoger ~IcDonough. ~traw hat in hand, ·'rame tumbling aft<'r.' From the left cam<' Stuart .Jordan playing ··La Paloma· on th hand organ. "hilc .Jean ~IcDonald did a , panish dan<' antl Sid Hi bop hopped around on the <'IH] of a chain chirping ··Thirty <'<'nts. thirty rent-.;, giY me your thirty cents.'' ..\ ftt>r them came a crowd of gandil~· dn•s:.-,ecl childrrn, among whom. to our surprise, w sa" Mill('l". ~IillikPn, :Mar. . hnl. Edmonds. :Mah<'l Di ·kerson and E'elyn Drinkwater. alllu~tily ~honting. "\Y<''re going to get through at Ia t." Around a strrct corner came Hirhtrr grnfting a dollar from hoth Eddie Traylor and Ethelbert "-r;ard hy selling them bottle.· of ''hair re:storer. C'antion- (Don't ]('an Richter round the ilYerware.) From the left ram Bob Bemard running hi-; hand. through hi" long hair and "spontin~" immortal Ycrs' by th yard while Elliott Lee and some other wit.· tried to taunt him. The finale of the fir~t act showed an athletic field where we aw Hack Trunk running the hundred, Gt'org ~owd ray hravin~ the . hot and Peteron (a a .·ide how) trying to make a hit with Greek pos . . ,Jos<'phine Zeliff "nnclrred about the ~ide line , and Edith Bigg.~ . trained anxiously from the edge of a front seat a .. he watched Paul D ed. rnn the half mile and Fr<.>eda Coomb oftly hummed ''Down By Old Room ixteen \ Vhcr I First Met II- -.'' C urtain. 53 �A T II. Th' curtain ro. c on a rin•r :-.<'! t ing- ClH'IT,V Crc('k- along which on one hank walked ...\lbt•rta \Yells hm1<l in hand with Phil . . \dams: and a little behind wt>rc \Yin:ms atHl ".,.Pinher~Pr dct>p in their mma I clebatc. Down the ~tream canw a little flat h<Mt on whi<'h was Holwrta telling orrca that he wa~ Con ...tant. Pur..,lting tht>m along thP hank <'HllH' <lra<'P .Montro~e. mHl mi taking CmTPa for "OIIH'Olll' PI:--<' slw callP<l. "~i<l JH'<' ~.. (Tlw nee an odaY<' higlH'r.) · Tlwy clrift<'<l down to a hritlgc wh re a hnld. learned little man wa It• ·turing on imple cln• sing. ..\ lm1g r.am Franc<'. Ryan and ..\nnie fcKay Brown: and behind tlH'm rollt><l a thick elond of du:-t rai~ed hv • tcHc Matlww nnd Cnrt Hiehter and a host of other pursuing gallant~. 'Don Jioovrr· ~at npon a hriclgt' corrwr looking at the moon nncl baying in a whining \'Oi<'<', ·'.Tnst ~\" caring for Ym1." Und<•r a joist sat Hobert ..... l'lson and Irrnr Donaldson fishing happily for drcan\S. and n•all.' catching a good man.'. }'rom far a"a.' came the sound of . inging: and around a l><'ncl ahoYe the brid~e came a rude raft laclcn "ith a happy cn•w among whom were :M arie F'arri<', Ethel Tohy, Dorothy Baker. Grorge Cowdery. and llopt> Landin (with \Yilbur Bra<llPy and Enid : \farkey on behind, paddling in the water), and the rest, lNl by Miss K<'I11Hll1, singing a 'vonrl<•rful od<'. .\ s thry ncan•cl til(' hri<lg:<' a shrill "histlc sounded from below. nnd a pmnrful gnnhoat with Howard Crary in uniform and gold lace, at the helm and ~Ii. ~ All<>n in the pro", . teamrd maje. ticnlly toward the raft, . nlnting a:-; it came. • nddenly a . hrirk- Katht•rint• IIowt>ll. running along tlll' <lust)' rmHl. phmg:ecl madly into the foaming billow· (three feet de p). another spla h followed (in two feet of water), and Haines Lee "·a in after her; with qniet preci ion rary gently tos:-;rd them n lif line and dre" them on board. Then the ra;t of folk came on hoard the gunboat, the dreamers and other:-. on the bndge were wakened and brought to . hare the fnn, and with Bradley at hi. wits' cnrl and ott philo. ophizino-, the ncar trag dy had a happy end and the curtain went down with the actors en mn .. e on the . tage . inging "Hail! Hail! En t DrnY<>r! ' (Enror 'Hail~ Hail! The Tang'. ..\11 IIere · and filler'. u unl lo of"""' " Ton't Be Home 'Till :Morning.") EDW'I.. • EWELl,, MAL OL)[ 54 . !1 LE.\N. �i!frnb iny nttb ~irl Clarence Peterson Annie McKay Brown 55 �~trurna ®ratnriral <!rntttrst The -.,e,'<.'nteeHth annual Ste\'en-., Oratorical "as held in the • outh • ide Iligh S<·hool ~\ uditorium, Thursday PY<>ning, .\pril 1 . Th contest "as originatt><l in 1 !),) by the lion. 1. ~ SteYcn~. Four contestant \\'ere to he . clPetcd from Ea:-.t Dt•nyer and four from .Manual, and the ubjccts wcr • to bt• patriotic. Thi y<>ar, howt'\'N\ on ac<"onnt of lack of pirit hown by Ianual. no contl•stanh appt'arr<l to lllt'et our men, so hy permis. ion of th • donor the prizl' contt•st wa. thrown op<'ll to all the High . chool. of the city. South Dcm er \\as the only ~('hool to atT<'pt out· <"hallenge. East Dcnnr, a<'cording to lwr <:ustom, won for the thirtt•enth time in s \'Pilt en eontt•. . h. Philip .\dam ..., a memht•r of tlw elas!-> of '1~, with hi · forcible "P ech. "II<'rO<'..., of PPal'<'." clisplayN1 su<'h finish and case of deliH~ry that there w~h no doubt us to who dc. l'l'\'(•d the prize. . .\ II th<' Ea ' t Dem:er repn•scntatiYes clisplayecl tiH• arcomplishm<>nt of the forensic art "hich has alway!-, marked tlw !->}H'Ukt•t·::- of our . t'hool. The :-:Iouth D<>nwr conte. . tant <lesen<.' great credit for their speech s. Ell is Smith. \\'ho "a. t lwir stron:,rl'st rPpn•sent at iVP. "as a warded honorable mention for his spr<>ch, •·Jl<>roe.., of ~<'rvic :' Ea. t DenYer "·a well <•ntertaitwd by th • onth Denvcritt':-;, "ho not only providecl a large and appreciative audience, but also an orchr-..tra, which rendered ome . election. in a mamwr that would ha\ cr dit <1 proft>-;sionals. This year has, in all the hranch<'s of oratory . . hown a d ided growth. The fact that the ability to fac a crowd and xprcs. one' · thought· is just as es:-.Pntial for a complete eclncatirm a~· any other branch of th<.' -..chool. ha. but lately be<.'n rrcognized. East D<'nYer has this year been Yictorion:-; in all orutoricnl contt•sts. look to tlw .Junior class to u~tain this reputation and to kt'Cp aliYr the newly awak<.'nN1 int rest. T. ''Te PHOHR~\. ~f. Our Duty to the I mmigrant .................. Irwin ) Ioorc, E . D. II. Heroes of crYice ................................ Elli. mit h, .'. D. II. Saratoga, the Battle and Its Consrqnences ........ Paul )Iatlock, E. D. II. S. Thr ) Ian of the Hotll' .......................... Raymond Renn .... D. II. Soprano Solo ................................... . ..... :Monta IA>e Bottom Robert E. Le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tuart Jordan E. D. II. II roe · of Peace ........................... . .. Philip Adam , E. D. II. A merica's D('ht to ..\lexandH Hamilton. . . . . . . . arl U arri. on, . D . II. The True Aaron Bnrr .................. ~\. rnold \ Yeinberger, E. D. H. lection............................... outh • ide H igh ... chool Orche.·tra I IE.·ny l\f. \ YL·.L· . 56 ��1Juninr Q1ln!i.a \Yhen tht• leanw<l ~Toah \\'<'h:--tt•r <•xtra<'l<'<l from hi: brain definition:-- of variow·, worl<lly pur:-.nits and <'ompomHll'<l them into a ma-.;sin• volunH'. IH• in1uhertcntly omitted the W<)J'(l "junior:' ~~~ c:-.pe<'ially applied to a Iligh :--.ehool :--tll<lPnt. Ilmn>Wl'. th<· plain truth Jllay 1><• that ~Ir. \\'ph~t(.•r. <lt'spit<• his ovcrwlu•lming lmowh•<lgc. really <li<l not wish to pnt into hi hook th' t>xplanation of a suhjt>ct whi ·h he <'onl<l not dearly COlll]H'l'hencl. In ~lwrt, a junior is ::;uch a <'Omhination of ambition. <lo~geclness, cold cakulation. eu:--!:>cdncs:-. and int llt>etual SIIJH'riorit~ as to <lt>fy anal. ~i by peopl<• on thi:-; planet. P('rhaps tht>rl' an• tt'aclwrs in thi-... world who have almost arriw<l at the <'Onclusion that tlwy W<'l'l' ,n•ll acquailll<'<l with the whim~ and fanci('.' of juniors, hut perhaps tho:--<' tt>aclwr:-~ will :d:-;o admit that at tlw time when t ht•ir cond usions w<•re \Y<' II nigh axioms sonw 1itt le at mosphcri · change woul cl o<·cnr and hlow them (saicl con<'hlsions) into a million hits. Some fe\\ <lay. ago thi:-. da:s deci<lt>d that it would <'all into consultation tlH' noted ~Ir. ~k~·ga<'k from ~Iar.._, an<l <'tHh•a vor to sift tlw matt<•r of a j11nior\ makeup to a definit<• and final fini-..h. This h•ing '.he fir:-;t written rt'port of :M:r. , kygack\.; <'OIH'lusions, we in<'orporate into it that famed foreigner\; exa ·t word ·: '' rou ·hing behind a cl('~k in a s<'hool wom. I heard. an earth in<li' idnal loudly reading strange and ill-sounding words from a book brandNl Select ration-s of Cict'l·o.' The earth indi\·idunl had gold-trimmed gla~:::.es over his <•ye.. a tuft of up-tunwd hair shooting from the crown of hi· head, large. well-groun<h•d shot>s on his f<•et. and an ('tlwreal look on his eonntNumce. The teacher s<•emed imprcssNl with this indi\ idual's ma terfnl int<•lligence and permitted him to turn into English without intN·ruption the ill- ounding word he had read. b. ervation ~To. 1: ~\..n ethereal eount<•nance, bold speeeh. larg feet and hair . hooting h('avenwarcl produce a feeling of aw within th teacher con<'('rn d, and the teacher's nttituo(' cm·ourage. a continuation of th earth individual'. boldnes . ·'One aft rnoon I went into a room enclo ed by many black "all· with trange, jumbled figur('s and litH's painted on them. ...\..n earth indi\ idual of oft voic , but learned nu1nne1\ was explaining with a stick why a line wa: not a line. The vi\ a<'ious tea<'her punctuated the air "it11 qm•. t ions, but the earth individual quietly answ<•red th('m all with th finality which . tudy of book· brings. Being rurions. I tayed and watched another individual <•xplnin th . ame painting. This indi ,·idual drew from his pock t t\\C) piece. of paper pinned together. which he u~<'d instead of the "tick to JH'OYe the non-exi. t('nce of a line m n line. Th teacher did not tak(' kindl~r to thi. demonstration. Ob. ervntion ~.,. o. :2: ~\ qnit>t knowl<•dg<• of books ratlwr than original n•earch . ee11res brain developnwnt in th(' ('y<'s of the teacher. "On earth the chool.~ han ninscle <'Ulture. To <'<>mplete my inn~.stign­ tion I tho11ght I mu t vi('w the sc n of . nch l<'arning. ...\.. lithe, handsome youth lun·ing ht>('n pointed out to me a: a junior, I watched his moYC'ments. He wa. thro\\ ing a 1 ather ball through an iron ring in the hope, a!':> I 5 �thought. that the air would magi<·all.Y hold tht- ball in the center of the ring. I followPcl this individual to t lw <'lass room on<' morning to note> his progr s~. Tht>n• was a famway look in hi <'YP most of th<• time. an<l ~trenuous urging wa ncce'-':-.ary to mak tlw individual forg<·t tlw failnn• of tlw air to grasp the ball in an :l<lht•"'i''c clntc·h. Oh::,Prvation . o. :3: · "~hc•rc• thPn• i-, both lllll~C'l<' and brain cnltun•. mu:--clc gPnerall~ predominate:--. "The <•arth incli' icluals -,( 11dy a pro<'P :-. by whi<'h t lH•.v find out hel\\ many orangt>s thc•n• an· in a ben: if tlw papt>t' c·o\'<• rings of tlw orange:-- W<•igh t<•n ounce . This ~<'ems a '<'1'.\ 'alnabl<> thing for st nclPnh to know, hnt in one• c·la::,s studying ~ll<'h probiPill~. I -,aw the intPll c ])()\\'c•r whic·h pPr::-onal attraction ha-.. O\'c•r h·----cm attraction. Two Parth indiYicl11al WPrc much ingro:;...<.•cl in anothc•r incliviclual -,itting IH'ar tlwm. aiHl onr ht•r head tlwy <'xehang<'<l looks s<'<'lllingly of int<•ns<• hat 1'<'<1. Tlw tc•a ·lwr· clPmatHled rt>citations from the hatin(J' indiYiduaL ancl tlwy sulkily complie(l The obj •<'t which wa, rP::--pon..;ihle for the• hatn•<l carrfnlly concealed any manifestation of n•<'iprocatl•d aif<'etion. :mel m<•('kly listPIH'<l whill• lwr :ulmin•r:-; <'haf(•d undl•r the llC('<':-~ity of for(·ccl brain clc•,·plopment. Ob. erYat ion ~ o. 4: Le~-..ons an• eli. rrgarcle<l oftentime::; in fa \'or of per. onal attraction. though the indi\'icluals involYecl may haYc magnificent int l' IIi :.rc·n<'<'. '' Although ~Jr. Skyp:ack ha!-> not told each junior of thi cla s whctlwr he i. an int<' II ig nt bl u ff<'r. a ~~ ucl ion. st uclent. an original n• ...pa rch fanatic·, an athletic prodigy or a youthful Romeo or ,Juliet, yet the )Iartian O'enth•man has o outline(} thr bounclaril'S of Junior intellectuality a to render it an asy ta. k to pnt on the coat if it fits. "re dedicate )lr. kygaek\ report to the t('aclwr who haYe failed to appn•ciate the peculinritic and cr<•ntricities of our cia .. J OIL. • I IIOL.\ . T 59 ��"It' the !'it of the . aib and not the gales that <h•t<'rminc the way we go." "\Yith sail set for the highe. t and best that was in them, the clas of l!>H ent<'red East l><'nn>r High ~ehool -a da~. the most promisin:r that eYer pnrollt-<1. They startecl out strong- in l!HO, hut the hard road tlH'Y had to traYel canst>d a few to fall by tlw wayside. ~\ . the old . aying- i. , "Put pot!ltoe · in a cart. oYer a roug-h roacl. an<l the -.;mall ones go to the bottom."' • 'otl1ing ~hort of ~mTP~~ will satisfy th cla~s ~lf l!H4. • To clas is hettt•r <lisposed to do the right thing. Tlwy may not he any more indin<'d to "ork than sophomor<'s h<>fon• them~ hut th<'y arP faithful in preparing their l<.•sson. and haYe high ideal. and a determination to win out. TOodtemper<'<l, almost to a fault, tlH'Y are likewi-.;e fair-minded and willing to b taught. But '·all work and no play makes .Ta<·k a dull hoy." ,'o th<' . ophomores ar out for their share of the sport. Tlwy hold no small pl:H'(' in tlw field of athlPtic~. TlH'Y lunc monog-ram m<'n on the football and basketball teams. and haY<' great hop<'S of ot h<•r on track. Tlwy arc also w<.>ll r presented in eongr<' ·s. The~· make the mighty -..enior sit up and taln• notic<'. Thr fre!->hmnn, too young and trn<l<.>r, the junior. too husy and bashfuL the senior. too old and .taicl- we. the sophomore~. W<' arc the I~"'onr Hundred of East Den Ycr. Look backward or forward, "\Yhieh way you will: You'll find the dnss ·u The b<".,t of rhem .-till. Jon.- L ~ L-(.n.ur. (The Booster.) til �, ..... ( -- .. ,. :-ri \ ( r': ~en whoS'o will with 11irfuous- win9 assat) ((' · .{ 410 mount fo h~auen, on ~c;asqs must ride ~:.~ ·And: with sw;et Ifflets verse be 9lorified:' t .... . . . ~. ~ ·..:.:..sPE:NSER( 1.East mruurr Before the alter of our hearts, ...\. cen<ling u1m ard · to the sky, A loYing- off'riilg" '<'re will hurn A tribut to our Ea. t • ide High. The charm of Iem'rv will recnll, " '"hen we 'vc mb.arked into the night • o soft. o rlcar, yet eloquent, Our colors fair, the 'He<l ancl W'hitc.' 1Yhat colors can with the~<.' compar , The treakinCT~ of the morning liCTht. Th . ymbol · of a mighty heart, Are blenrled with cele tial white. And when we've launched our bark a. tream, 1Ve . till . hall have a beacon light. F'or bright and clear and hig-h aloft Shall rvct· shine th e 'Reel and 1Yhitr.' J. 62 . JonoA.-. �<!Lluss ®br 1 houo·h :lliiJOr worn. thP dawn Tht• brilliant Jllorn ..\IHl toil w • on. \Ylwn our I('IWthv is over r- ' yjtril .... ..\nd th<· IH•st is yet to gain, "~ e'11 ~~·orn our . <':11'::- to cover ..\nd lau!!h at long past pain. "~c wait TlH'n light and f:.·('e \\~u.'Jl fa<'<> the worl<l ..\nd lllt'ITil \' ur lips curled. "~ 'll laugh at <'oming trouble But fa<·t• it with a will Till it hur.:-.b as does the lmbble rpon the dan ·ing rill. he w·(' 'll fight the fight ..\nd win th day "~ith hearb , o 'light \Ye'll "end onr wav Tpon this blithe on'1e journey. ompanion we will have As did the knight in tourney "11en twcry man wn hra ve. Then life i. o'er The fight i.· pa t \Ye're ~Pt'll no more F'or peace at la t Has elos •d upon us gnn ely. Yet ''"ill our name be known For we ·u have battled bravely ..\.nd nohlcn · · have . hown. hr. OL:n IIA w mrmptattnu .Alone I ~it in contemplation'. glow, \Yith naught of crrief to flood it flow Of i uing beam. of pensive thouuht haded with wi dom early taught, sleep which knows itself to he. Yet, -;oul nrappcd, un ceing doth . e. A gentle tap sounds on the door, Bringing my mind from that distant . hore Oi meditation' fonde. t dream To temporal care. and . ensuon · . tream . The rising moon , heds forth her light On the trang-er of the nig-ht. And I affrighted trv to fl e To . omc alwde frm11 T mpter · free, For I June ~een that face before. Aye. many a night -time at my door. 63 1 LEA.·. �Th n the 'oict' bespeak: alou<l A . though 'tw('rc mad to s •ek a shroud, .\..n<llau~rh · and jeer:; my fear away 'Till I ha\' banished all dismay .\..n easy vietim for his guile, nr ad in craft and artful \Yile. Tht> Tempter st 'aL ·los by my ' ide So twa r 1 dare not move or hide • ...\..nd w' go forth fr.>m out my home Into tlw 'ast t•thcl'(.>al dome. Soaring off I know not "her • But all tlw -;tar· "t'<'lll to be tht•re • ...\.. sight so hNmtiful to st'' That I no longt>r car' to fie The matehlc"s plt•a. nrc of our going. ~lid sphcrial strains and echo's flowing, ,,~hi<'h t'\'<'1' mon• nwlodiou-.; ears To e' ta.·ies and joyful tear . "~c fall and falling- drop so fast That we ean lH'ar its n·rv blat. Into the depths of Hell go "e. Into its dn'a<l ett•rnitv, Transfixt•cl hy su<'h slirit•k-.; and sounds, ..\-, all hut lmr.t it. bloody bounds. Sinking down I gasp and groan ..\..nd tlwn a thou:,and sigh and moan, ...\... their aecursed lwarb do rot \\~ithin a <·arnal, li,·ing knot, That writhr.., with pain and cndlc-;. grief W'"ithont a bles. ·ing of n~li<•f . ...\.. hnndrC'<l deYils stancl about. FolJO\n<l hv a fit'IHlish rout, · ..\ ghastly ~ight and goodly ft•d ,,..ith thosr Yidims \Yho haYe hied To kc('P their monstrous shape alive, ",.0(' to him who Yain would striYe To 'senJW tlwse lmYiy brutish things, \Yhose mighty jaw:-; wpll . erYe a. \YillO'S. EYery rursc of inmost II0ll ~et>nis within me now to dwell, Gladly would I fC'ehlv die, Thanidul. y<>s. withmit a . igh. (iladly would I IiYe again. nlaclly lt>ave this IIt>lhsh glen And go to earth to try anC'w To liYt> with tlw immorta I few But ah! I am not what I <;eem ~\nc1 all i hut an empty clream. RonERT J. HER. \RD. 64 ���Wqtrty-tqrrr lJrnr.a f!;rnrr It was the month of .Tum•, lfl-1-.). Tlw ]H'<'"l'nt Fr<'shman <'lass had been graduatt>d from the Iligh ">l'hool for thirty year:-;. Durin()' that time the city of DPll\'<'l' hacl ruslwd from one form of goY<•rnnwnt to anotlwr until every form sugg' ted had lwcn t ri('(l. The pre ·ent site of tlw Bmaclway Latin School hacll><•c·om • the new en· tral ...\,iation D•pot. ...\t thP clas · reunion. KePly Broth •rs. having ju::-.t effe ·t d a <'Oiboliclation of all tlw banh, of the city. WPn' the crnter of attrac·tion. e pe<'ially to those who wantpcl to borrow money. Forl'st II ath, being hP~id of the Dq>artment of Fore:-.try. had coml' on from "~ashington to att<'IHl the reunion. The han against school fratcrniti<•s had at length been 1ift<•cl, and Donald \Yhiteheacl and Burris P!'ITin told of tlH•ir sn<·ces~ a national or<ranizer of the "...:\B . , Fraternity'' in tiH' kinclergart<'ns of the eountrv. ('athcriiH' Yan i>rust•n ancl Flon•nc ranston 'nr' ltnable to he present: being- clPtainecl in court jurors. The newspaper · of the clay W<'re engagecl in a h atecl dis<'us. ion of the proposal to eli. enfranchise men ancl disqualify them from holding office. It advocat ::-. arg-u d that true equality of the . exe.., required that women ·hould enjoy exclu:ive Yoting privil<'ge<.; for a: long a. men had enjoyecl them before suffrage wa<.; grante<l to wom<>n. The men did not care greatly ahout the right to Yote, hnt the thought of the pos ihility of not being able to hold office sent . hiYer down their backs. . . \ visit to the chool made u all wonder whether 'Ye, a: Fre. hmen, could ever ]un e looked so young- and small a. thos Fr hmen did to u . ...\nother urpri e awaited ns when the cadet· pa.':-> d by. Half of them wore dres~e ', . howing that suffragettes can be militant as well a voter.. The annual. pnhlislwd whih' our clas" wtl. in . <:hool wer in great demand. m· girl· micldle-ag<><l '"omPn th n- wer' chiefly inter ted in the photographs, to . eP the sty! of clothes and hair-dressing in vogue when they were in S<"hool. Our ho~ s tumed at once to the jokes. Thirty-three year· had madt• a great cliff(•r 11<'<.' in the style · and hut littl' cliffpr nee in the jokes. Iany of the joke in the lfl12 ~\nnual appear d new and fre~h to the reader~ of thr 1!>4.) ...\nnual. Th reunion of the class" as greatly enjoyecl hy all the member · '"ho w re able to be present. BPfore the meeting hrok(• up the rla~s secretary read a r solution. unanimously adopted by the tea hers of the East Dem•er High . chool. in which our class 'nL declared to b the ··model'' cla : of all tho. which had ever been in the school. a., 1J1re.aqtnnn Q!ln.as u;istory (Latin , chool.) . .\ lt hough it has only h<'en a few month· since we entered the cla. sic halb of Latin 'chool, ''"e lun·c had such earlv and brilliant ncces that we dt• m it "orthy of pceial notic . · In athletics "e haw had football and ha. ball team .. and manv of u have tum<'d out for traek. The football t<'am did not ha,·e much' ucce:-> · because of inadequate <'quipm<'nt. Our ba eball team ha. had plendid ucC<'s., defeating ev<'ry team W<' haw played. It i · considered the be t team that Latin k ·hool has <'Hr hnd. There i. much good mat<>rial in track, and . ome of our hoy are trying for the regular Ea. t D<>Iwer t<>am. \Ve made gr<'at . trid<'s in oratory, but how could we hrlp it, b ing under the leadership of ~Ir. Karge? " "'e were splendidly repre. en ted at the \ Vood67 �bury contest b) )Jorri · oebel. IIi u!Jject wn \\'e!Jster' · "Reply to Haynes.'' He won gr at prai. e for him. elf and the ·hool. ~Inrgar t Dun] vy repreented u · at th \Volcotl cont . t. Her readinO' wa all that could be d sired. The end >t. were formed thi year under the mo t favorable conditions, 1 ompany F havinO' won the flag last year for their splendid drill work. They did ex<'ellent work thi ~ year under the able leader~hip of :Mr. rary. Th Tr:n el lub, of which l\Ii ~ Port r is dir< ctor, i one of the most in.·tructive of the chool. The member tudv the different countrie and oc asionnlly ha ,.e e.·hibit . They had a very ·larg one on ...\pril 12, which consi. ted entir 1.\ of foreig-n articl~. It wa. inter stirw and unique. The . . nat i. on of the be t d batinO' club. of th ntire chool. Every Friday afternoon we have di::;cu~ ions and d hate~, and on on occn ion we had a mock trial. "hich wa quite e.·<'iting. Th club will b continued ne.·t year and ongres will have to it np :mel take notic . In clo ing "e b queath our h lo\'e<l tpaeJwr.;; of Latin . _ chool to tl10~e who will follow in our foot.teps, and we wish the class of HHG all the ucce · ·, happines ' and glory that attcndt>d the member.· of the class of l!H.). liAGGOTT BE ' KIL\H'r, 'H>. Wqr 11frrBl7man <1!laBB ()lain BnildinO'.) \Vhat i.· a Freshman? To give yon n proper definition of the "ord, I will d scribt• to yon th feeling and . entim nt or tate of mind "hi ·h p rvaded me whpn I, the Fr .;hman to be, wa lookin~ forward to that fir-;t step to" anl the ~oal-the fir t year of High chool. If yon ran imagin a boy filled with ·proud hop . and expe ·tntion. , lated at tlw approa ·h of thP :-eemingly great en•nt. in. pired with a feeling of awe at one moment and hap. pin .-. tlw IW:\.t, looking forward anxiously to that plac where <'Yerything em , to him of n serious nature, and at tlw salllc time facing the dire ncce sity oi leaving l><•hind him tlw happy <lays of <'hildhoo<l .. ·truggling hard to forO'et all Ow IittlP joys and pleastn·p~ that \H'l'l' his befon' l>PcominO' a Fr shman you h:n l' a-, nParly tlw tntP pid m·e of tlw averag' F'rt>shman a. I can pos. ihly JH'Psl'llt to you. The I~"'re. hman i 011, of the happi<>sl. most useful and lw t of all lPings; he ha tlw fir t bit of the tafi'v. whid1 is concNlPd hv all nnthoritie to tnst better and s\\ l' t •r than the rc ~t. · The l'<'<'<>rd of th' Freshman class of l!Hl -lfl12 ha bP n a 'erv satisfa tory one. In rPgar<l to the <Jill' t ion of t udie. , very few . <>em to have fall n b low t h<> :n Pragl'. Con idering that thr opportnniti s that ar offered thP class of the first y<>tu' are <·omparatin•ly f w. the r suits produced by them are n·ry encouraging. . . \ f<'" FrPshmen participated in both the pr liminary and final \ \ ..oodhnry rledamat ion rontt'st . Sonw ven pr pared for th St nns oratori<'al <·ont<'sL Quitl' a lllllllUPr of girl. of this cla.: entered the pn'liminary ancl "iOlll entl•red the final \Yolcott r'aclin~ conte t. Fre hmen r pres ntntiws also tnkl' part in tlw affairs of the ...\ nnual Board, ...\thletic Board. ,on~r<'s · and tlw ~IinPn a ~oeiet)'· The cadet organization . how~ a bright list of the members of this class. Football, as well a ba. ketball and t<>mtis. '-><'Pills to ha\'l' a fa ciuation for tlw llH'!lll){•rs thi. ypur. .M any take an aeti''P part in . nch athl<>tie affair as rnnnin~. jumping-, \·anlting- and . hot putting. Ba. Plmll i. not in th, h>ast })('ing neglectNl as far as trnininO' aoe.;;. In sum1uing up. I "i-,h to ...,ay that the Freshman class of l!lll - 12 of East DPn' <'I' IIiO'h school has contribntt•<l its r quisite ~hare to nwntal and physi<'a l training. It has stood well the l<>st of the recruit. I bt>lit'YC that thi. dass will dcYl'lop many useful and ahh• llH'll and women of "hom Ea. t DenY<>r may well hP proud. • .L DER ST \UK. 6 �1\ 1ilhtr iutn t11r mark! Brr! I shut the door hchin<l me and pulled on my heavy crlove~. The mPrcm·y wa hovering a I itt le below zero: and the shrill wind wa weepin~ tlw . now around the corner in an icy bin t. I picked np my snit en. c ana . tarted down the step . Bnt top! Something had hold of my ov('l·coat. I lookc<l around but <'onld . e• nothin~. I gave another pull. then looked more clo~ely-my overcoat was caught in the door. I lauO'hed. but my }aught r oon froze into horror a I realized my pre<licament. The door wa equipped with a nightlat ch :m(l could not he op ned from the outside. How was I to get it op n? I had no key. a I had not e.·pecte<l I .·hould need one. 1oth<'r and father had O'(>ne to a card party and would not be home until midnight. I had just one hour to catch my train. W'hat was I to do? For the fir.t few minute ~ I t\tO'ged frantically at the coat, but to no avail. I soon, however, calmed down and triecl to think. I might go :nvay and lea\oe my overcoat. but the pro pcct was. to :-;ay the lea~t. not a cheering one, on a niO'ht like that. There was only one other thing to do: ye . that wa it: I must break into the house. Once inside I <'OU1(1 open the door an<l o get out of my pr dicament. I quickly extricat<'d myself from the coat and startt•d around the how:ie, looking for the be t place to make m~· ntt mpt. I remembered havin~ een in orne magazine- The "'Yoman' Home ,Journal. I b(•]icve- thnt a window lock could be opened with a pocketknife. I chose th dining room window. skillfully perched myself on the . ill, applied my knif(' to the crack, and pu. hed. There wa no r suit. I must put more force into my effort . • o I braced my kn<'e again t the frame and pu. hed with all my mi~ht. Snddt'nly there "a · a ~harp quick snap and the next thing I lm<'w I was wallowing helple. ::;]y in a two-foot snowdrift. 1 he brok(•n , tump of a lmif<' in my han(l fully explained the en t ast rophe. IImvever. I "~a not to b di. couraged b~· a little thing like that. I re~olved to trv aCYain. but in a different wav. ...\fter , erious d liberation I next attempted to . cale the back por h. as I I'<'memhercd having left an up. tair window unlocked. I . tartNl manfully en<nlO'h, holding onto a wire rnnninO' up the . ide of the porch. At first I made urprising headway. and wa ju t about to O'ra p the overhan~ing clrain pipe. when there wa anoth r of those dir •fnl "nap , following which I was precipitated into nnoth r nowdrift de p r than the fir t. But even here my indomitable courage and inexhaustible resolution triumphed, and as . oon as I could g<'t enough <-.now out of my month I swore that I would g('t into that hous<' if I had to break en•ry window in it. Indeed, I wa. hunting for a missil<'. calculated to demolish the kitchen door, when mv eve lit on the coal chnt . · hi Ilere at la t wa. a wa. out of my enigma! The coal chute would have 'ery obvion. and material advantag ov r either the window or the porch, ince. a I would be climbing down in. tead of up. there would be little danger of a further d luge in the ic~' . now. I quickly pried off the window. which wa. luckily only nailed on, and made ready to de! cend. But here I indisputably JH'OY d and demm~. ti·ated to my entire satisfaction the olid and o eou condition of my cranium. 1Vh ther I was temporarily crazy with cold, or whether my subconscious mind wa. havinO' a joke at my e. pense, I do not know, but I do know that in tend of . tarting into that hole feet fir -t. as any sane man would have done, I went in head fir t. 69 �I . oon realized that th carpenter who had built that chute had been mi. erably tingy with hi lumber. Thi · fact, coupled with my recent Epicurean indulgence ·, prov d too much for me. I topped.. For five minutes I pulled, kicked and wiggled but to no avail. Then I tried to back out again, but found that in my recent !'>trnggle. I had tuck £a t. I w·a in a beautiful position. Iy head \Ya. dangling about two feet £rom a r d hot furnace, while my fe t were .·lowly freezinrr in the cold snow out ·ide. I fell to meditating whether I . honld p rish from cold, heat or dizzine - . Ai thi juncture the thought truck me that perhap if I . houted omeone would hear me and come to my a ·i. tance. In con equence, I opened my jaw , which were now thoroughly thawed out, and emitted uch a · rie of yell. a I had not given . ince I wa. cheer leader for th football team. Althourrh no relief came from the expected quarter . till thcs !'>atmds proved to be my . ah'ation, for whether my waist line, rrlieved of . nch a . tnpendnous weight, . udd nly contracted, or whether tlH' vibration. of my voice were ufficient to jar me loo. e from my po ition, I commenced to .lide. ~Iy progre wa low at fir::-t, but my 'elocit ' was quickly accelerated by vigorou pulls and wriggles, and I oon landed in a heap on the ba ement floor- a much dirtier, wetter, hotter colder and. .·adder man than I had b en three-quarter of an hour before. I would gladly have lain there all night. hut it mu. t not he. I had worked too hard to have my labor go for naught. o I dragg d my w·eary limbs up the . tair. , re. cued mr coat and . tartcd off on the run. After endurino· a . cmingly endlcs. ride on the street car and after a final sprint and leap which I am ure I never equalled nn in my collerre days, I catwht the train. An hour later, a I at mu ing over the incid<.>nt. a :feeling of peace and contentment tole over me, and I experi nc<.>d the . ecrct joy of knowing that I had met and oYercome dire obstruction. "·ith dauntle 'alor and undying per eYerance. Rr HARD :\1. , coTT. 70 ��~ulln1u.r '.ru Jurty On Friday Pwning, OdoiH·r 21th, of tlw IH'<"-<'111 s"hool ypar, tlw annual Ilallo\\ p'en party aiHl Plltt•I·tainnl<'nt of thl• 1'-iPnior t'la~:-. oc<·urrl'd. It was in th • natun• of a fall<'~ eo .... tllliiP a111l lll:l:-.que afl'air. whi<'h wa~ gr<•atly enjo,Htl by all pn•:-.pnt. "~ith cow-ptmt'hPr:-.. ~)Hlllhh clolh, HI·inklt•y girls, ~t'ot ·h las...,jp:-;, Bn"t<'t' Bro\\ 11s. not to ")H•ak of thl' ~Iar,v .Jan<•s JH'<'. •nt. one fpJt as if IH• had lll'<'ll rt>inc·arnatl'd or II'all . . plantPd to a <lillPn•nt "orl<l. The fir:..( part of til<' l'YPlling wa:-. spPnt in list<·nin:.r to :1 \'Pl',V Pnjoyah]} program in whi<'h ~Jr. Pitts. in his humorott:.. ....tyk. gan• 11:-. a "<'Oill}WIHlions ('Ollfalmlation" (nul' st•d). and thP (l)ep Club ga\'P "('\('ral piPasing sp]p('(ions, uot forg<•ttinu: "K<'IllO Kimo." Th<.• othl'r nmnher:-- \\' PI'(' a :-:ipanish Fanclango. by .Jean ~lal'donald. a \ iolin solo hy Ilt•rnclou ('olont'_Y, a "spooky'' gho . . t . tory hy Ill'IPB MmTay. :--<>Illl' jugglin!! h.\ \\~ilhni' Bradl<',\' and an I'Xtn•mely inten•:-.ting iuq><'l':-.onat ion hy "lh•inie" \\'maih. ~\fter tlw JH'ogrnJII. refreshnH'nh "PI'<-' s('l'\'<•cl in t hP !!l'll<'l'Oils st~ ]p :-;o charaderisti · of tlw <·la:--s. Dan<"ing was tlw JH•xt in order. an<l with iWl'IYP dan<'<'" an<l 110\'Plties, the c\·cning was whill•<l awa~· 1mtil miclnicrht. The <'Oillllliti<'<' <'Onsisl<'<t of '. ITainrs L e. ~(<'Pre Mathpw :mel Philip ~\dam..;. Ewryhocl) }H'<' . . Pllt dt•clarcd it "the lwst ('\ Pr.'' and ga\'t' tlH' committee the highP:--t <'n•tlit for tlu•ir many hour..., of \rear~ \\ork in preparing it. Sm. EY ".,.· RL'IIOP. SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY COMMITTEE 72 �Anyone who happenNl to pa:-i~ El .TPhPI on the e\'cning of December the twenty-:second, ni1wteen hundn·d :mel Plt'\'Pll, would have wondered what wa~ the cau. <' of the gairty in:,iclP. If lw had ~one in he would h:n•e gue. . . . cd from th<' large l1lllc and gold PIPdri<' !"I~n whic·h hung at each enfl of the IH'autifu]]y cll•<·omtPcl hall, that tlwv hacl ...,omPthirw to do with the ela · of ninP!Pen t\n•I\'P of Ea. t l>Pll\'<•r· Ili'gh ~clwol. Then hP would haw known from the dainty pnwram. that it wa the cnior ela ~ cl:uwc. ancl I am :nrc he wonlrl haYe agrePrl with thr pretty girl..;; and handsome youths who were dancing there that it was the \'Pry nict• . . t clanc.:e that had lw •n gi\cn in manv a clay. He would oon ha\'e clisc·o\'Cred that it was Lohman· m·chc . . tra which fnrn'ishcd th<• nwst hi':I\'Pilly of mn!':>it. :mel TholllJNm's who ' (•1'\'<'<1 the mo. t deliciou of rdre...,Junl•nts ..... o that <'Yl'l'\'OIH' "a~ smTv whPll th last of the all too short nim•t<>t•n dntl<'Ps was on•r aiHl lw must dejJart for his honw. ·wi. hing that all dane<·~ Wl'l... like tlw one ui\'Pll In· the c]a.:;~ of ninctet>n hn•IYe. If lw had takt•n the trouble to ask he ,~·onld have h<'en tolcl that those who m:HlP this clan<'<' the sneress it was werr IJnrolcl Trnnk, Edwin St'"·ell. Roger ~fcDonongh, Iloracp StPwnrt. Eliot LPe. Hohet t • ~p}-.;on. Carl 1 filiiken. 'Y<>nclell • tock:". ~nrt Ric·hter and Pan] Dl•Nl .... 73 ��1\s lnu 1Gikr 3Jt (A Play by \Villiam ' hak peare.) March 1.), 1!)12. About the beginning of Fchruar:v there wa · gathered togeth r an extraordinary a!' ·emblage of tal('ntc<l talent. und<•r the all-around dir tion of "that man Pitts.'' They w •r given their part and the thing wa: OIL " ...ork wa · introduced a one of the chief things for deYelopincr talent and often h' ilight would O\'ertake Uu•m. They came to rehearsals on Saturday and \Yashinn-ton·. birthday, and cTaily ab:--orb •d the dust th janitor made. They learned to pronounce Engli h a .. he should be- but u ually i n't~ poke, and became affiictP<l with Shake pcarean quotation.·. \Yhen eYery member actually r•m ruh•red his cue "ithout a gentle (q "come to'' in hi. ear Ir. Pitt thoucrht they had a<'qnirecl enough concentration to pick out their costume.... and one eol<l aftprnoon tlwv Yisitt•cl the llllHlanH'·s, wher<' tlH•y found costume~. and co tumes, and then s<;me. It WlL' an ex1)'rience to be· rem mber 'd, and th •n and there they beeame a real troupe- with ambition , co tmnes and a trunk. . . \..., play. usually ne d a Lit of ad \'ertising. althoncrh the ca. t wa inducement enough. orinnc Ilornhein immortalized one of th touching cene by r proclucing it in chalk. Tlwn tlwre " r stump . p ech by the leadincr lady. the busines::- manag r. th Yillain. the leadin(T man and that fo l. lfr. Edwin Byle · made them up to perfection. a b st befitt d their everal part . :\laking up fa ·e~ n•qnin•s more tim than mnhn(T up ome other thing:.;, and Le Bean did a clankincT llarathon from ''D'' to assembly. But to the ca t: Th character", in the orcler of their entranc , " re: rlando, an ideal hero, \Yho captiYatcd more thnn one lady there, Paul D d. ; Adam (Orlando'. serYant), an tmu, uall~· young old man, ... eorge owdery; OliYer (OrlatHlo'. brother), a Yillainons 'illain \\ith a voice, Ever tt Parker; 'harle (th' duke'. wrestler), who look d capable. Ilain Lee; charming elia ( dnught r of Duke Frederick), Ilel n Franci ; Ro almd (daughter of Duke , cnior), the backbone and nene center of the company, and th mot f tchinO' in doublet and hose, Enid liarkev. \Vilbur Bradley wa in hi clement 'and urpassed fonde t hope a Touchtone, the clown. Then came L Bean (a courtier): . port r porter at the court. Philip . .\dams: Duke Fred rick, whose wrath wa for him quite unnatural, Robert R. ~ .. ebon: a dignifi d lord, Matt .Axelrood: Duke enior, a fin pr . ider and becomingly made up. IIaine~ L : ..\mit'Ih (a lord in att ndance upon Duke ~enior), Philip ..\dam. The dulct't . train. of Phil' ~ ilvery voice captivated the audience. E l" in ~ '"·ell, as Jaque · (a lorcl in attendance upon Duk , enior) wa unusually and di tre. . ingl~· melanchol~· : orin (an aged h pherd), who counselled wis ly. Edward Bloom: ~\ndrey (a emmtry wench), unmi takably :from the country. ~Iyrtle Young: Phoeb (a haughty . hepherde.·s), Hope Landin: vh-in. (a poor. tame, d voted . hepherd), l\finer Phillipp. ; \Villiam (a humble'cmmtry youth). liatt ~\xelrood, ancl. icrnifix. or in plain Encrli. h. ign Fixer. Matt . .\xelrood. :\Ir. Ralph ... Pith. better known a. "Pitts." wa. the producer. and he labor d long and hard ancl receiYe<l much credit for the proclu tion. · .'' Uaine. Le wa. the em•rgt>t ic hn ine..;~ manager, and ~howccl much If-control when it came to details. .,.eorge Hancock'. on·he tra . howed it calibre; and "\\1ult ~ hall lie Jiaye \Yho Killed the I ecr?' nng by th forest r ~ betwet•n acts thr e and four. was an innoYation. The \Yhole wa. a big . nccrss, being enjoyed by the largrst crowd, with on exc ption, at the , enior play in the la t fifte n years. , hakespeare wa a mar-Yel-ou. man. IIorE L .L oL-. 75 �On February 16th the literary nncl mu:-.icn I talent of the school gave an entertainment. Their efforts wer crowned with twofold , nee s . as the funds realized from the performance prncti ·ally a urcd the ....\nnual. an<l th crowd .J1o" eel their appr' ·iation by their vigorotb applau. c. Jean facdonald wa. the fir~t ou the progmm with an ps~ay on ScottL·h chool ·. \\. . ill.ntr Bracll y IH'xt Pntcrtaincd u, with on of his hnmorou tori ·. \Yilbur ha. an tmn~ual kna<"k of telling the... toric ~ that does more toward makinO' them funny than tlw humor of the storic · thcmseh es. Alberta \Yell left a la~ t ing- im pres... ion on the audi<'nc' by the d ep . incerity and tender pntho: of lwr tale of the heroi ... m of an auburn-haired youth. Hebecca Frank, '"ith anotlwr half-humorous ... tory. and Philip ~\dam . , with an oration. "Th Lm·<' of tlw Unattained," eomplctccl the literary half of the proO'ram. Alberta \Yell. and Jean facdonnld made the hit of the eYening in their imported Hungarian dance. nrrier Dodge played ome ~p] tion. on the cello and Helen Bruhn a piano olo. The boy. quartet al o proved immen~<>ly popular and th<>y were twic call d back after th y had left the staO"e. The latt r part of the program wa::-. taken up by the rirl ' horu lub in the cantata "The .rolden ity." Their :inginO' wa excellent, and Lillian faider e~p cially . tand much abo' e the u. ual .tandard of IIiO'h chool oloi.-t . 76 �(!tnmmrnrrmrut Jrngram 1By QHmls i!;rnry m. mtmttt.6 . 1Etl7rl u.oby .i\nntr ffiril\ay 1Brown . .i\rnol~ mrtnbrrgrr . <&rurr montrose iCHHatt ffiat~rr i!trbrrra 111 ranlt . or. ifiainrs i!:rr orurrtrr Do~gr i!tirh,ar() . rott ffialrolm ~l1aw .ffiri!:ran ~ong ordamation 1E.asay llJiolin ~olo @ration 1E.a.aay . lloral ~olo i!tra~ing ®ration . orrllo @!olo 1E.asay . (!Llas.a Q)()r . . 77 �A T · H L E T I 0 s �(/1 r::il :r: u ~ 0 u et: p 0 ��/ �1Jlnntball ~;~.~~( -.::.-n,..·~.<.. , _, I ·~~ ~.., '- ~~~~~~~~~~~2~ c"ffo.-<t G. Jh~"<t ....__-.;;:::,-......~~ --Before'!-- J\l\d.- -1_fter! Th football . ea on of nineteen hundred and elev n opened with very poor pro~pect for Eat D nver. P terson captain, '"a th only man from the pr ''ion· y •ar wearing a ''D." . .\ a con equenc ', more men turned out to try for th team than ever b fore, and to this and to the further fact that there "ere fewer ' 'quitter " thi year than previous years wa due the final haping up of the team and it gettin<Y into form. H wa e pecially difficult to develop a tronO' line; the lin material wa omewhat light and wholly inexperi need. The early cason practice O'ame howed rather forcibly that her wa Ea. f weak pot. At the nds of the line, howev r, were two men who were not excelled and seldom quailed by men on any of the team met durin()' the a. on. Ea t back fi ld wa good. In open-field runnin<Y, in quickne.s · of .tart and in <YettinO' under way and in O'etting and keeping in a good phy:ical condition which made him capable of an amount of work that would have completely done up the average High chool man, Peteron tandl-'l out prominently. In line plunging and in 0' •neral football knowledg . uch a. i nece .. ary for playing a O'OOd, heady game all the time H edgcock wa. "on th<' job" every minute of play. . . \.t quarter, .Johnny and A lly played mighty good football, though both were _new men. t full, Givens and Mill r . howed good form, but early . ea. on accidents prevented th ir howing th b t that wa. in them. Of the line men, chreiber at center, Trunk, at guard Heitzman and Baird at the regular tackles, built up b fore the ea on wa. end d a tronO' bulwark on defen e and a hard charging machine on offen e. ore. :for the champion hip erie were: 1-Ve t-Eat, 0-0. . . Torth-Ea t, 11-0. outh-Ea. t, 0-0. :!annal-East, 0-9. In tlw amount of football lmowledg acquired, in th degree of development of individual men, and of the team a a whole, in diver.-ity of plays and their xecntion- though handicapped by a lack of confidence and, at time , a fe ling of lo tn , an inability to pull together as a unit- Ea t had a team de.- rving a b tter record than was made. The '·D' men for the ea ·on were: Peter...on, Hedgcock unningham, Feldman, filler, Given , Deed. , Hopkin , H azlett hotwell, Heitzman, Trunk, hreiber, olonev and Baird. Joe Baird will captain th team next year. �ID~e ilauual ~ume n Thank::-;CYiYilw morning. alnw t all the s tudent ~Ir.• miley, and a goodly portion of the faculty. showed up at Broadway Park to witne~· · the annual battl between Eat Deiwer and .M anual, which ended as usual, in a mussa('re of the ~Ianualites at the han<l · of our elcnn. Fir. t P •riod. Manual kicked oif just after the explo. ion of a nearly arranged AnCYel, which wa to fir the heart of the Manualit s, and "Pete'' return •d 30 yards. Then ''Dave'' and " . . \llie'' went through for 5 yard: apiece, and on the third dcnvn "1fyr'' punt d. Manual did not rPtain the ball long for they were clumsy and fumbled. '•Pete" gained 5 yard. on a Ion~ end run, and again East Denver made their down:. •'P >te" and ")lyr" then assi ·ted the ball yard.· apiece, and \\ ith a quarterback run for ·10 yard:, the ball lund d on ~lanual' · 10-vard line. But her omeone held, and it co t Ea t Dennr 20 yard.. "Pete'' then pulled off a spectacular run and placed the ball in a good po. ition for a drop-ki ·k, which, when tried, fell short. "liPitz'' recov red th ball on ~1anual · 2-yard line, and we were again penalized. with the los· of the ball, when so near a touchdown. Thi. was :M anual's first chance to gain, hut they soon lost the hall, which Ea t rt•covered a f w minute · before the quartl•r elHh•d; con•, 0-0, with East at the loner end. • econd Period. Th game \nl · re umed with the hall in Ea t'. po.. es~ion in the center of th field. The first part of the quarter \Ya a puntinO' exhibition bet ween the . hool. the honor.· ~oin~ to Ea. t. W"e incurred several penalti while fanual received th ir only one during th game. 'Vith •·Pete' doing mo t of the heavy work around the ends. the ball wa \\Orked up to ~!annal'· 35yard line. Here "Pete' made a perfect drop-kick, and time wa. called immediately after. The srore wa. now 3 0, but it did not CYive ju. tic to th work of East Denver's men. Third Period. Manual kicked off and D ed · n•tnrneu 1.3 yard.-. After an on ide kick and recO\·ery. a pa ·from '·Pete" to •·)Iyr" fail {1, and another kick" a. nee ary. Since Ea t received another penalty, the ~!annal team had the ball on their own 10-yard line, and were forced to kick. Ea t. by a ·erie · of good play:, including a forward pas: to .:Hack,' put the ball where ··Pete' tried another drop. .M anual then kicked and East carri d the hall to their 20-yard line. :M anual received the hall on a fumble, but oon ,,.a forced to relinqui. h it. The quarter t'IH1ed with the ball in East's pos. ession. Fourth Period. Th la. t 4narter be~an with promise of a fa. ter ~arne, for 'Pete'' carried the ball 7 vards omvard from . . !annal's 13-vard line. The next down "Pete" . cored touchclO\\ n to the delight of Ea. t Denver, who. rooter evinced overwhelming joy. ·• rhreib'' kicked a pretty goal. which made the core 9-D. Thr remainder of the quarter was pent in a de perat attempt on the part of ~Ianual to keep East Denver from scorinO' again. Thi victory added to our . tring is the fourth uccessive . calp from Manual. "Billie'' ' Yill iams and aptain McKenzie \vere the tar for Manual. For Ea. t Denver, IIedgcork and Trunk wrre exceptionally good, and it wa the general opinion that Peterson playN1 the best individual game for a High . rhool player that hn · hrrn . rrn for a O'ood many year . The . core, 9- 0, hardlv . how. the correct relation between the two team. for )fanual wa definitely outplayed in almo.t every department of the game. a P. D., D. H. II. 83 �IL\)IPIO .. ~ ::-; 1912. 84 �1Baskrthall ~\bout a wc>ek before Christmas n<•arlv thirtv bovs turuNl out for ba. ketball under the leadership of )1r. KcstPr. ·By hi~ ahie coaehing we were ·oon in chnmpion. hip form. Owing to conflicting dates, at no time werr we able to takt• our entire fir:--t sqwul on our out-of-town o-nmes, and mainly to thi. i · clue the loss of mo. t of nch gam<'~. On Februarv lOth \\C nwt • Torth Denver, and defeated tlwm 1:3 10. .A week later 'outli Denver met the same fate by a core of 10 to V. Thi. · game wa won mainly by the good work of Peterson and Richter, while Bromfi<•ld and Trunk W<'re exceptionally strong on the def<'Ibive. n February 21th "e nwt " TP">t J)pm·<·r and <left>atPd them t>a. ilv hv a score of 20 to 10. in a loosely played gam<'. 'Ye had no game on l\Iai·ch · 2d, and on that night we played Golden High s<"hool, whipping them by a . cor<' of ~:3-4. Oil larch 9th W<' play(•d i\Ianual. and by magnificent teanm ork in the la t titre<' minnt<•s ht>at tlH'm ln' a scon• of 1.> 1:3. Th<• \\TitPr fp Is that Ea. t Denn•r showed the bet f(mu and tt•anmork in tlw la. t thrt>e minute· o£ the Manual game. thus winning tlw d1ampion. hip for the fir:-;t time in fiye yrar:--. W'"p fet•l that we owe Jlllleh to the indefatigable work of . c ir. Ke-;ter and a pta in Hichter. and w "j,h to thank the fellow::. who stayed out and made it possible for u. to win. ur tram wa. a good one: PPtrrson and Trunk madr a combination at guard which wa. almost impossible to ~core upon, as tlw . corps. how, and both <1<• <•rw full ercdit for our 'ietories: Hichter at Ct>llt(•r was p rhaps the mainstay of tlw team. and justly dt>serv<•s the all-city <'<'lltPr he won: Sewell and Bromfielcl playt.>d forwar<ls. and Bromfield wa "ithout a doubt the fa...,t<>st forward that playrcl in tht> City League. In Math<'\Y, Travlor and Hilliker W(' had abl<' suhstitut<'s. " "<> dc> ir<' to thank tlw sehool fm~ their loyalty to tlw team and their enthu-;ia . . tie support. which helped u. to win the ehampion:->hip. :Eowix SEWELL. ��~irla' lBaakrthull The . uccP"~·.>ful season of the girl ' basketball team, '12, marked another. ·tep in the aclvance of interest in girls' athlcti . The greater part of thi~ nee . ::; was due to the spirit shown hy the girl and to ::\Ir. K •...,ter' · coachin()'. Th team always play <l a . tencly and consistent game, pushing their opponents har<l for eY •ry point ancl n \ ' Cr giYing up until the whistle . . . \ddi 'ronan and Mari' Farn•y play d the forward:, the former, as captain, di. played great ability in managing the ()'ames. and in her accurate ihro\\ in()' of baskets. :\Iari Farrey, the manager, wa Yery teady at her po. ition and <·otdd be relied upon in th<> critical . ituation · of the game. The c nter wa France Smith "ho ontjumped all other center ~ and had a remarkable knack of t hrcm in:,r ba!-.ket. from the center of the field. As tationary c<•nter, . . \ lma K <>ehn play<>d a '<'ry . t ady game. Gertrude ::\lend nhall wa: without doubt the be-;t guard in the city and 1ildred Cronan played a clo. e . econd. xertrude Cooper and Edna )f<" ~art hy de en·e much credit for their good work a. · . nb titut<'s. The scores of the game" "ere a follow : . . \shton ........ . .... 19 A hton ............. 7 ::\I annal ...... : . ..... 22 l\fam.:ll ............. 26 :\I annal ............. 22 1). . ............. . . 21 1). . ............... 22 East Denwr ......... 21 East Dem•er ......... 1 Ea. t Dem·er. ........ 1 Ea"t Dem·er ......... 22 Ea">t Denn'r ......... 12 East Dennr ......... 22 Ea!->t DenYer . . ....... 12 )f \BEL DH KEHI'i(). ' '12. 87 �Wrttrk This year, bt• ·au...,t• of a ruling of tlw prin<"ipals, th J)pm•er High ~ chool cannot. enter anv of tlw ~tatP mepts. This adion was takPn for the reason that in previom..· ~ears tlu• D~·nwr nu•n "Pn' fon'P<l to <·ompPte "ith men who would not be eligihlt• un<l<•r our <"ity rult>:-.. Tht• I>t•mer rule's of eligibility an• vcr~· . triet and an• PtlforeP<L while tht• onhid<• ...,('}wols have no governing rule "ha tenr. Thus a J)pn nr at h lt•t<• j..., oft Pn <'Olll}W l h•d to com pete again t nwn "ho han• been in ~dwol Jin• or six yt•ar:-.. or possibly a<Tainst men who han• broken the law.., of amatt>uri...,m. Dual nu•ph have h<•<•n arrang d. for our team with )fanual and Xorth Dt•nHr, and also tlw Boulder Freshmen . • o an inter ting ~pason of t ra<'k sporh i:-. promi...,t•<l lll spit of onr "ithdrawal from the stat lllt'eb. ~hotwell and Bowes an• the onlv llll'll that W<' lo • from last v•ar team, which wa:s a Hl'~ ...trong one. Bowha~· and Bradlt•y fill Shot\, 11' place very well in the sprint... and Det><b flJl.., tlw Ya<·an<·~ made hy Bow in the long distanct• runs <'qua lly a!-> \H'll. Se\H'Il, thi year'. captain, is . howing even b tter form than lw did ]a..,t y<•ar. 'YP <'.· ped him to br ak a ~tate r<'cord thi. y<>ar in tlw pol<' Yault. Tlwn P<•t<'rson will h<' on th<' t<>am again thi year. lie hasn't lost an~· of t h<' spPed that he sho"·<'d. in foot hall. ....... E'l on, who did so \Wll in th<' hurdles last year, i.., plngginO" awa~· at them again thi. · year in hi-, faithful way. Our only W<'alm<'ss se<'ms to h<• in tlw weight . Ea. t ha:-.n't had a weight man . inee the tim<' of Gronden and Browning. In th jump'- and . prinh are t•xceptionall~· strong. Tlw rl'lay j.., our strongE''>t ewnt. The t<'am i-; compos<'d of Bowhay. Parln•r. J>pt<•r..,on and Bmdl<•y. On , nturday. ~\ pril Hth, th<' Colorado Indoor Oanws ~\. soriation lu•hi their meet. East ti<>cl .Torth for tit·st pla<'t'. :\Ianual <'HllH' in third and W\•s'\ :fourth. In the dash, Bowhay and Bra(llt'y <'aeh won a plac<'. In tlw HOOvard dash, Bowhav won from tlw twxt be..,t man ln· nParh· .)0 yards. East ~Yon tht> relay. as ·j..., tlw <'llstom. by a big ]pad. · · · ''e Con. i<l<>ring what tlw tl'am ha:.. dmw. and tlH• intpn•...,t displayrd hy all thos<' \Yho ar<' out for tlw t<•am. the pr<hJW<.'h <'<•rtainly look fin<• for winning th <'ity nH'<'t on ... lay 1 th. C'tRT IhcnTER. illrn1HI QTnuntry . .\ft er having ht'Pll postpmH•d s<•n•ral tilllP'- th<• <Tos -country \\as held April ~(l at tlw l'""ni,·pr:-.ity Park <'om·..,t•. It pro,t•<l to be a. int<:rt•...,tin(r and • • i"" <'XCttmg a I'll<'<' as has hPPll run for tnnny y<•ar:-.. B<'t'Hli..,P of th<' <Towd at the fini h, the jndgp..., \\<'rt' nnabiP to k<•<•p an ~H"<'tJratl' sl'on•. Two E~ht D<•nYer men, \Yho finish<•<l nitH't<'Pnth and tw<'ntiPth. W<'l'l' not <·n•<lit<•d a.., h:n ing fini. hed at all. Had t lwsp two nu•n h<'<'ll s<·o rP<L En-.t DPnY<'l' " ·otd(l haH' won. BecatN' of th<• ina<TilnH·y of tlw ...,<·oring thP .\thl<•tir Board of ontml dl•cidP<l not to count th<• r:~<'<' at all. TJu.' main ft•attJn' of the nm "a th • rnnning of Paul D <'<1:-. of otJt" ~dwol and that of IfPllis of Xorth D<>nn't'. Thest• IIH'll an• the fa..,tp-,( distanc•p men in tlw <"itY. li<'JJi..., won 0\l'l' I><•Pds by only a f<'w feet. lind D<•t><l:-. l><•en in cou<litiot; tlwee j.., not a doubt that h<' ronl<l h:n e won <'asily. Tlw tt>n nH•n <lt>sl'l'H' a r<rrpat d<'al of credit for . their work. h<'<'llll'-<' th<'.'' traitwd YPn· faithfully for thn•p months. ,UHT RICHTER. �TRACK TBA:\1 l!Hl 9 ��1!lanrhall at 1£. m. i~. ~. Ea t D nver has alway:, had a <YOOd bn. cball t am. During the pn t two year:, the Interscholastic champion. hip of J)pm·er has h<'<'ll h ld by the wearer of th Ued and "rhite. La t year ( 1911) E. D. II. :. had to develop practically a new team yet. under the able coaching of Ir. Yarge, the team did not lo e a in<Yle .·chednled game. The . ea. on wa . hortened to fmfr gam , and a a con. eqnencc each gam wa vital. . . \11 the games were clo" ly conl sted, but the pluck ancl battin<Y of our team alway ~ mad it the winn r. The t am wa composecl of a "good bnneh of f llow ."' a: w II a hall player~. ' aptain L i. enring was ably a. :,i t d by ~ herman, Traylor, Bromfield Lif chitz and The . eason of 1912 has a · yet not opened, but there . Pcms to be no doubt of there bein<Y good hasp ball material on hanrl. It i · being noi 'd around that there an' seHrnl ''" izards' in th art of ha. hall "ho an' ~oing to report. It i hop d that the report · are trn und that E. D. II. , . will win the third con ecutive championship. ,_everal very abl player are h ld over to thi year: apt ain Tra~·lor, , a . .._er, Bromfield. Lif..;chitz and Peter. on. \Vith thi nucleus. E. D. H. S . . honld turn out another ~ood team. The . chedule has been len~thened to i - games, o a good chnnc is gi,· n for the be.t team to win, and here i the hope that that team will be h. D. II. The ~ core - of the gam s for 1!)11 are a E. D. II . . _ . v . \Y. D. II. , . 7 to 2. E. D. II. , . vs. :\1. T. II. R, to 7. E. D. II.•. \s.... S. II. R, 12 to 11. E. D. II. . 's. S. D. II.•. , fl to . T. 91 follow : ��IDrunia The int<.'re t in tt>nlll m Hlll . howccl a remarkahh· increa::>l' oYPl' that in 1910. The game i~ rapidly <Yaining faYor in the <.;:dwol nnd will soon, we hope, be ranked among the major alhlPt ic~. The boy ' tournamPnt brought forth ::-l'\ cral star::-, among thl'lll K ezer, Axelrood, cott. Bromfield. Temple and 'olony. The sin<Ylc · \verc won by Richard cott, who d feat d Don Bromfield in a hard fought fiw .., •t match. The cor were 2- G, n- !3, ()--2, 1- H. 6- :2. ~Iatt . . \ .xelrood and D .·ter Yeezer captured the double.' through steady and con. ist nt playing, winning from eott and olony in the finals, . cores :3- G. 6- 3, G--:1:, 4-G, 12-10. In th girl.' tournament ...\..ddie ronan won the in<Yles, defeating ... l ildred ronan G--4, 6- !. Th doubles w re won by ...\ d<lie and ~I ildr d ro-. nan, la,·t year' · champion . who b at ...\..nnie l cKay Brown and Hazel ""Ie ·senger in the challen<Ye round, cor 6 2. G--:1:. Ther has been ome talk of organizing pring tournamenb, although nothing d<'finite ha · yet been done. Thi \Yould be nn excellent .'tep. specially among the undergraduate::-. where it would . timnlate interest in next year· · tournament. ��Qlla!i!l may Jrngram 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. .6. 7. 8. 1fiopr iEanbin (!!.lu.s.a 1fit.atnry • i!frlrn ilrW,n Jiann lJn.attllton (Godard ) 1fiorurr ~trwart 1.E.a.aay- iGifr 11Jwltn ~nlo-~rrrnabr Drabla • ~rorgr i!;anrodt ®rattnn- u.qr i!Ugl1t to JJI'tg~Jt ttialrolm .!Uri!:ran i&rubing 1firlrn .!Hurray lineal Btoln- u.tt for ~at <Sluby.a Watry (!!.lu.s.a lJropiJrrir.a • <!:qarltnr 1\u.attn, Donalb i!foourr 95 �~THOSE APT EXCUSES•! GREAT SCOTTf FIVE MINUTES -MIGHT TElL HER OUR CLOCK LATE FOP -BCHOOL ALREADY~· lNAS V'JRONG.-(o)~-t o·E.RSLE~' IN HAT ON [ARTH'LL I GI\JE MISS-@)~- I HAD ATON OF COAL ro DRASERASAN EXCUSE , 7 PUTIN.-@l%-APOUCEMAN ~~-LE7" S SEE. STOPPED ME'"~~ f-rH~ tOR V\IALKIN" C50 FA8T~@(R) ~I~-'t..-.s\ l J~ ;'1!1':!1;' I ,II' .I I ITRIPPE'l)AND SPRAIN- 1 ED MY ANI<...LE- @(%-I BROK[ AC)HOE. STRING AND HAD TO c:5TO PTO I FlY. IT-@~- I FORGOT 1'11 Y LUNCH 80)(-~~13-A(' -@~-I MIGHT TE.LL... ---~.,...._ HER I lAlAb IN 'THE 13l)ILD IN G BE FOR£ Tt-(t LAoT BELL RANG· BUT-Ecr-Ec I ( �~rninr Qlamp During th • we<•k of spring Yaeatioll the , <•nim· Camp wa!'- held at Palmer Lake. Through tlw <'H'orts of ( 'urt Hichtt•t. \'pnuw Lo<lu· • in Glen Park , ... a · ·ecured for our U:,l'. This "a: nut an onlinary <'amp. no inde d. On the contnu·y, it wa very ·iYilized. Bed. to s lPPJ> in, a piano. fine weather, and other lu.·uri • mad • th • camp a great :o-Il<'< '<':--~. Tlw hoys all acted like gentlemen; they did not smokt- or s\War. <lll<l g:Ptwrally <·ame to dinner with their hair Ol'll!--h d. During thl• :-ix happy clays, tlH're wa a variety of occupations. Hom • of th • f<·llow:-. l'litlliH'<l tlH' lltountains, . onu· ju. t lay around, whil other. se med to 1ir11l a gn•at fascination in hopping the fr ight trains•. IIarol<l Trunk becam<• nn <'XJH'I't at thi!-i, and sPlclom fell off aftPr he once got on. In the ewni11g-::- W<' all gathPrP<l around tlH• firPplarP and sang ( ?), "hile Ed. N•well pla.wd thP piano. IIis hPtmtiful l'<'tHlition of .. (iood ~ Tiaht, I) •ar'' often brought tPal':- to 0111' <'Y<':->. Tlw s('\('l'ttl ('\'('llill!!s brought forth many kitHb of <'llt<'rt a i tllll<'ll t. Th<• fpa t un• of ont> P\'<'ll i ng- wa a grand wr •stlina tournanw11t. of whidt Bill Balling<•r wa declared t'hampion. Our ·•fri n<l" from Pinl' Ct·<':-.t P<lifi<•<l H~ on "Tccln •-..day night with a \' Pry lifelikt• repre:-.cntation of thl' "~pirit of ''j(i," a111l othPr stunt-:. 1\Ir. Grangpr\; short Yisit wa~ pnjoyt•cl \' t•ry much by l'\ Pt'yone. and it wn · with great a:-;toni~hnwnt that we saw Curt Hichtcr refusp tlw pay which lw offerrd for his hoard . •\ s<•xtPti<· of rlh.;th•::;s !"Ouls composP<l of Paul DP rls, Ilenry 'Yinans. C'urt Hi<"htPr. Ed. ~l'" Pll, Leonard Bowhay nnd Phil .\dam~. paid a nocturnal visit to ( 'olomclo ~pring--, in a priYat car. Tht·~· declared that they were not a hit 1'01<1. hut Wl' haYe ]'('ason. for doHhting this . tatcm nt. A gn•at factor in the :-;tH'<'<'ss of the camp wa the good work of our two cooks, Paul Deed. tm(l ITem·~ 'Yinan~. Th<>y :-.<'l'\ rd things in "Brown Pala<·<>" tyh•. and certainly eoul<l hoi) "ater to pt>rf<•ction. "Tilhur Bradley was without the lighte t prote:-.t <'1'0\\'IH'd "f'olitaire" champion. and Everett Parker took the prize when it C<UH<' to "ashing dislws. The Lee Brother. sang beautifullv. and waslw<l t>Wl'Y <lav. L•onard Bowhav' wit, and Ila<'k Trunk tories kept liS in cont innai' llH'l:riment. and pn•ry<)nc wa. right there when it came to writing lett<'l's. The timr slippNl hy only too qniddy. aJHl it was with gr at r crret that we bade good-by<' to the scene:-. of o much pleasure and good-fellow. hip. It will be many year lwfot·c any of us will forg('t tlw plea. ant day: we spent at Palmer LakP. or tlw fpllow who maclc thr good time possible. Pun, Ao \ ' I . 97 ��(bqr tEttrirrlrb Number ®ur 1 I turn('d tlw hy, twi. tPcl tlH' knob aud tlw cloor bang<•cl opt>n. The cold wincl following Ill<' . P<'lltl'd not onl.v to pi<'I'<'P tlw filH'r of my hea ''Y winter c·lothinl.!, but to !->t rikc• dt'<'JH'r :1111l t wint' its in' about mv " . fin~rt•t·~ "' . lwart. I notiec•cl that as usual my !->lipp<'r~ and jad~<'t W<'rt' in thl' hall atlll my mail in ib pilP by tlw lamp, but oll lookiug toward tlw library, I !->a\\' that the lig-ht was not lit- a thi11g that my \'alt•t had JH'Wr hdon• forgotten. FC'arin()' burglar:-, I <'antion:-.ly walkPd to tlw door ancl pt'l'l'<'d into tlw roo111. .\ ch•ad man lay hPfot·p tht• fin·pla<'t'. fat'<' dowllwar<l. Ilis t'H'lling dothl'!->. cliamoncl ring and ch•ar whit<• skin IH'~pokt• him a gt•nth•matL IIi!-> right arm lay . tiffly across tlw fir<'-clog~ and tht• hand ancl wrist \\'Pl'<' hut a <'harrP<l ::--tnmp that glowl'cl :-.oftly in t IH' y<'llow-hltH• of t hl' d.' ing t•JilhPt's. •\ftpr . tanding a ntomPnt in hol'l'ifit'd <·ontPmplation. I tum<'d to th • telephmw and callNl the poli<·c•. Then I rt>turrwcl to tlw <lPacl man. Bending OV<'r him to . ee if I might eatdt a glimp~e of his fac •, I "ll<hlenly noticed that a small patl'h of hair upon tlw hal'k of his !wad was burnl'd awa~. ....\t first, I thought pPrhaps a n•cl hot <'oal had lH'<'ll knoc·kpd from the grat a:he fpJl, and, lighting th<•t'<'. had hunwd him. But. on looking elos<>r, I found that within a !:-imall cirl'le tlwr<• was a "1," a ··1" that had hurJH'<l through hair. skin aBel fl<•sh, and lookc>d almost a though it had spared tlw wry brain ibelf. Of thP <'oming of tlw polic·p. th<•ir nwkwnnl in\'C':-.tigations uncl ridi<·tdons conclusion:-., I will not giw tlw clc.•tails; not· how tlw \'all't tp-.;fifird that the man was a minillg ag<>nt: how tlw trial of Uw ndd and my:,el£ dragg<>d on through endle.·: day:, of hot summ<•r. w lwn tlw c·ourt -t·oom n•rked with l'Yer~ possihlt• odor of the :-.tn•<>ts- llowt•r::-., paint, snwkt•, ancl of hnmamty- oaor-.. that }>Oun•d in a Yill' Yolunw through thl' opt•n \\ incloW!-> and <Ioors- ancl His Honor and the jury gn•w eross and irritahh•, ancl fnnwd and frett d 'till the whole hN!Hllll' a n•gion of tomwnt and tlw pPopl<' fl'it•tHls. Th<>n <·nmt• Yons<' and <'hangP<l it all. Yon:-.t• wa:-. hut just a man- a hard thinker with a ta:-.tl' fo1· <ll•dnction. )>l'rfu11wr~ and poor toi>:HT'l, ancl an ambition to bN·om<.' a powt•r in tlw dt•tt•diw forcP:-.. lit• ealll'cl on me one night at supper and r<>portl'cl tlw progl't>ss of tlw trial. ~\ ftpr talking with me for a "hih•, lw told 111<' of his ambition. and askt•cl Ill<' to tPll him in cl<•tail the . tory of th • mysterious "1." OH•r tlw eoftt•t• I told him all a~ I h~Hl s('l'll it. antl tht•n ri--ing from the . upper tahl<', we visitt>d tlw library. It "as tlw fir!->t tinw I hacl st>t•n th room !->inet• that night, and tht• firPpla<'<' l't'l'allt•d to Jill' with a :-huclclt•r, the d<'~Hl man, tlw t•wning l'lothl'", tlw l'hatTl'tl hancl an<l thl' ch•<•p-hunwcl "1." and Yiviclly I dc.•seriht•d thl' sc'Pill' and pointP<l out Pndl p)a('P to YmN'. "".,.Pll," said h<', "to han falll'n in that position, he lllll!-t haw stood at tlw ldt tlwn•, with hi~ hal'k partly tmnml tlw llt'<' warmiug him!->Pif." . . \ s Yons<' fin ishecl SJ>l'a king lw . 11 it t•cl t h<• ad io11 to tlw wonl and l<•anecl b~H'k against the.• numtPlpil'<'t'. ~tHl<l<•nly. lw sprang- fOl'ward. l'lasped hi~ hand to hi . . cheek, and ft•ll sc.•nsl'l<•ss to tlw floor. ~\'- lw f<•ll. I jumped too. 99 �ju-;l in time to ~natch hi hand from tlH.' hot fire. A· I bent over, I glanced at hi· face and there upon hi.· cht><•k "a-; burned a small circl , and in that circle wa a "one.'' 'eein()' that he had only faint<.'<L I soon reYived him with cold water, and eagerly together we examined the mantelpie('<' and there found on my ornamental ele tric lamp an expo~P<l '-'Oeket 'vith its protruding bra. s, cirrle...}wped rim all(l the hal" wire-; in tlw ct•ntPJ". Of cour e, we werP soon et fn c, and Yon e soon afterward attained his ambition-attained it at the price of a '-'<'ar upon his cheek, the car of the encircled numb r one. 100 ���The DenYer High S<'hool Cacleh, organizl'cl tn 1 it hy ll<'h Pminent men a · )lr. Pattt•r:-.on C. Fislwr. Gen<>ral Ining Hale. and tlw latP 'hief ,Jmsti<·e Hobl;'rt ""· :-;tpe]t>, haw now in<'rea. Pd to a r<>ginwnt in tlw sp,·eral schools. { ~ nit<•cl Stat<•s army tadi<'s ancl military di~<'iplitw arP strictly adhpn•d to. and tlw <'orps oifPr. \'aluahle training. both military and physical. La. t. year\ work en<ll'd with tlw annual eamp, ''Camp Ilah>," at Insmont, a little-frequE>ntt•d town wPil up Platt<• Canon. TPn clays W<'l'l' -.,pt•nt in ··roughing it." and lparning what Iifp in a military <'amp n•all~ i~. Ouard duty was maintaint•<l <lay and night. and 1.0 <lPtail ot· C'PI'Pnwny whic·h <'onld lH• adaptl'<l to our limitNl nwans wa~ nl'gh•dc•cl. .\ larg<• part.\ of ,· isitor.~, g<•m•rously proYicled with "rah... c·anw up from D(•nvc•r on Yisitor-: Day. and many r<•maiiwd for th<• 1w/1 in tlw <'Y<'ning. ~\lthoucrh th<• C'amp is tlw most important P\' Pllt. ypt tht• :-C'lwol months an• tillPd with <'ad<•t adi\ tti<•s. TargPt practi<'P, an important part of th • work, ha-, bPPII gPtlel'OII'>ly pnc·ourag<'cl by tlw Sc·hool Board, "hieh n•c·pntly purehasNl a suh-targl't riflP for our usP. By Pliminating tlw <'<ht of ammunition, this makp-, it po:-;sii>IP to g<•t a gn•at cl<•al nwn• practice, whieh in turn grl'atly improH's tlw ac·tual gaiiPry work <'arriNl on unclrr tlw <' X]Wl't <lirection of ColOiwl .Janll'.., E. IltiC'hing-.,on. tlw cach•t <'OllllltatiClaut. Tht> £\nnual Priz<· Drill Ja..,t y<'ar l'(•sultP<l in a victory for F Company of the Latin SchooL alHl pwry effort is lwing made to keep the trophy at Eat Dem·c•t". \Yhere it has hP<'II for th<• past thr<.><' y<•ars. The annual hop. whi<"h s<•n•ral yt>ar:-. ago ga\'E' placl' to a banqn<'t. was ree-,tablislu•cl this y<•ar. ancl on D<•<'<'lllh<•r ,'th. tlw eaclPts ancl tlwir fri<•tHls :-;p nt the <'Wning in tlw appropriatt>ly <lt><·oratl'<l hall-room of the Brown Palace IIott> I. Wl'r<' honon•d hy t lw preseiH'<' of £\dj 11 tant Gt>nera l ,John Chase. ColOiwl K<>ll<•v. and s<•wral othPr Xational (iuard officer:-.. as WPll as the officer!'~ of se\' Prni local pat riotie soeit>t i<•s. Tlw olliel'rs' Imwlwon, introdH<'<•<l this :war, is hrld one Satu)'(lay t>n>ning each month at tlw £\clams Hotel. It i-, JH'oving n•ry intere. ting and instruetiYe, and the . <>nior officers hop<' that it will contintH'. In addition to thl' ahovt>, s<•mi-wPPldy drills. practice nulrdH'"· shambattle , and partieipation in tlw Dl'<'oration Day parade compl<•U• the year' activitil's for the cadet. Two companie. . . , ~\ and F. are at East Side thi · year. and if the increa e hown sincl' thl' Class of Hll~ entered the school contimH's, there should oon be a full battalion. Thi-, year\ commissimwcl offi<'t>l'. arf': GenE'l:~ll Staff : .)Iajor Charles G. Dimh'r. Captain C. )linor ,,. . ellt>r. Hegimt>ntal Qnarterma ter. Captain .\aron G... Iar<'lh, Hegimentnl .Adjutant. First Lieut(•nant ,John B. )f. Young. Battalion ..\djntant. St>roncl Li< ntenant .J. ,Y. OH'l'lll\'el'o Battalion Qnartl'rmast r and ( 'ommi ·sarv. · "~\." Company: ~ Captain .\dclison B. Manning. comnuuHlinO'. First LiPutpnant. Flovcl Crowfoot. SP('OJid Li<•ntl'nant. ,J;lllH'" II ..J<>w<>tt. ··F" Company: Captain ,J. IIowarcl C'rnry. comnunHling. First Li<•ntPnant. Horae<> Han('\'. S<>concl LiPutt>nant. Paul )Iatlo<'.IL Ilow.um n.un:, aptain. ommanding F ompany. ".,.<' 103 �".,. are incere in beli 'ing that in thi-; Eat Dem r Iligh ·hool there i. · a "ealth of literary talent. ...\ reading of the following page· will 1 without doubt, Ycrify our . tatemenL Thi tal nt a. y t i. a a ·pring that ha. but now broken from the hilltop, and in con qu nee it, flow i. till om what mudd~y. Howev r we nrmi e that if thi. tream flow on through all the refininCY influence of con. tant tudy of con tant practice, perhap even of con tant failure, in the end it will broaden into a clear and beautiful river that will in time give of it· great life' strenoth to all the meadow of the earth and will never empty into that bonndle : . ea of ern de, cheap so-called modern, quickly forgott n literature. Th re is, of conr e, mu<"h power in the . pring th '111 elve ·, but in speakin()' of them, we cannot for<Yet the cloud · from which they drink. It is impo. ible for u to expre · · in word the re pect-nay, the adoration-of the lit rary student for tho who enable him to live, to struggle, to ri e, or to bear a fall with fortitude. In the following. we lun-e ende~n ored to draw from a wid a field a we might cover, in order that we could not only how the power of our writer· from every side, but to make the whole a interestin<Y a possible to our reader~ by giving them a variety o£ hnmoron and non-hnmoron storie., lyrical and traO'ic poetry, and compr hen. i\·e ~·et imaginative studies in light and shade. M.u.coL:'\I SnAw IcLEA . 104 �UJ}Jt flinrrua illitrrary ~nriety The :Minerva Literary ociety which ha a membership thi year of about eighty, is the ~irls' club of the . chool, and girl of the three upper cla , ' are eligible to 1t. One of it. objects i to train girl: to speak in public. The girls manage all the work themselve , and appoint a teacher to be pre ent at every meeting to ug(J'e t and critici e. Dnring the firt half of the year, the work taken up wa a general study of di:ffen•ttt countries, while during the second half there were a \·ariety of subject . The Minerva Journal, containing original torie.-,, poem · and articles, i read at every meeting. Ther have been eYeral :pecinl program opt-n to the chool a for example the '!'hank giving and Christma meeting, and a mo t interesting talk on Japane ·e art, gi,•en by :Mr. miley. The only . ocial event this year i to be the annual luncheon. The officer for the fir t half were: Mabel Dickcr~on, pre ident; Iildred Long, vice-president; Rebecca Frank, . ecretary: and Jeanette Donaldon, treasurer. The Journal ta:ff con i ted of ...\nni McKay Brown, editressin-chief; Clara ..\u lander. a ·ociat editre.ss; Ethel Toby, representative-at large; Irene Donald_on. Hyacinth. cott and Grace Gravett, enior, junior and ophomore repre:entatin's. The officers for the econd half are: Hope Landin, president· Jeanette Donaldson, vice-president; Irene Donald on, . ecretary; and Ethel Toby. treasurer. The members of the Journal staff are: Clara Au lender, editre:--s-in-chief: ladys fead, a sociate editre. ; Jean ~lac­ donald, representative-at-large; and fildred Long, Hyacinth cott and Dorothy Loomis, class representatives. There are al o membership and program committees. l\ffi fBER . Lydia Lort Katharine Howell Hope Landin fartha Lort Julia Gro. :M ildred Long Thelma David Alice Power .Jeanette Donaldson 1\:Iinnie Heph Annette Carpenter Fri<'da Immenga farion Hawkin Ada Atli va ick Anni fcKay Brown Esther Mole Ethel Toby lara ..\ uslei1der Ava Mann Rebecca Frank Mable Dicker. on Beulah Gould Tladvs fead TOldic Lat<'nH'r Helen Durbin Jennle tran. burg Ilvacinth Scott Bertha DeLue Lucile John :\Ivrtle YounoEl ie Gilmore Vera Grow Leila Hunter Helen Franci Marian Reid Julin filler :\Iargaret De Cloud Edna :Me arthv Irene Donaldson Caplan Tertrude l\fablero e Wildman :rlady-- Ried 1 Evelyn Mallen Alma Kehn Edith Ob rg Elizabeth Hoskin Roberta Con tant Edith chnell Alice Canter Gladys Hill xretna 'Ynller fargaret prague Harriet John on Lottie Finn Pauline Wall ybel Holland Bertha 'Yeinfield faria Marsh Dorothy Loomis France 'Yilkin ~ ,Jean )facDonald Hazel Hopkins Dorothy Jen. en Ruth Holzman Glady Tuckwood Tertrnde ooper Cyprienne Turcott Enita Heck Ada falche. ter fargaret Temple Enid Markey L<'ona Brandt Bessie Zimmerle Be sie Ram. ey Eva merno:ff brian Prentiss Anna bel Helen Hart Helen :M ary :MacDonald l\farie Han on ..-race 1rawtt .Tulia Dicken on Lottie "\Va her Bernice Cowan l\fayme Kolin ki 105 ���W4r il;ig4 &r4nnl <!rnugrrss One of the mO-'t 'nthnsia tic and prais worthy in titution in Ea t Denver High "chool i the "Congre~· ·." Thi. is an organization that has as it prime function the making of wide-awake <'itizen., by the study of national problem . ...\ may well b imagined from the name, "The oncrre. " is an embryo national a. sembly. Thi i true in a variet~T of ways. Jtg terminology it organization, it::; official:-., its duties are modeled after ongre. at 'Vashin<rton. It. conduct of bnsines i. directly copied after the bu me s procedure at 'Yn. hincrton. F'or instance. if a "anrlc.'rer happen. into the Congre sional Hall Room tl- some Friday cn'nin~. h' may hear. in all probability, some di<rnifi d congr ssman d fendin<r his honor and dignity in . ome . uch fashion as this: " Ir. President, I rise to a point of per onal privilege. The senator not only mi quote me, but he ronfus . and distort the whole tenor of my ob ervation ." Or. at ~ om' Ie ~ auspicious moment, the auditor may hear orne uch pertinent remark as this: ":Mr. Pr . ident, in Yiew of the fact that we have thoroughlv di. en. sNl the problem of the.' duty of our country toward the unplea, ant tnt<> of affairs that now preails in 1exico. I move that this body adjourn and make an official ''isit in toto to the I i .'' To which motion, the Pre.·ident probably re. ponds: "Ina much a , th chair hear · no objection, .,ongres.· tand adjourned. and "ill no\\ proc •d to pay it· re pect to the manag r of th Isis.'' This may ffi' omc idea of the tone. th t mper and the indulgence of 'The ongre. s. But ongre. ~ i many- ided. It has its eriou mood . it ha its foolish moods. it ha. it di<rnificcl moods. Its work is not all eriou., neither i. it work all play. It . eem to be a happy eombination of the two that keep. it going, and thL may in ·ome degree account for it ucce . But back of all it acth itie , there eem to be the . pir·it and de ire of each individual congre · man to ·make pro<rre. . . In many ca es, a chairman, it has b en my opportunity to welcome a new c011grcs ·man, who, when he trie hi initiatory peech, has hardly had the power and the tamina to addre the chair and mumble a few ill-framed entence. . Yet at the end of theses ion, that same congr man may be o alert in the verbal exploitation of his view that it i almo t an impo.. ibility, in a parliamentary en e, to keep him in his eat. 1 ongre . a. ha been said, i many- ided. I i a . ocial organization: it i. a parliamentary group: it i a debating a. ·sembly. In all thel e pha e. . it i a leader in the Ea t Denver High chool. The practical re ults of it work may be ea ily recognized in reviewinO' the list of winner· m the Woodbury cont~ t, in the teven onte t, and in the Tri-Angular Debating League. Almo t invariably, the victor i a member of Congr s. Its record in this typ of activity i unique and i · a direct te timony of its efficiency. This is all the more remarkable ince ongre. practically run it elf. It det~rmines it own member hip, it own rule , its own activitie . Congress has thrived wonderfully ince its organization in 1904. It seem to fill a need in our . chool life for . cholar who like politics, debating and argumentation. ...J ow 1t has even reached such a degree of maturity that it has its own tradition . }Vitne : the yearly banquet, with its toasts and it "God- peed" to all departmg emor congressmen. The Eighth ession of Congre . (1911 -1!)12) ha ·been a ucces . e\eral new trophies have been hun<r upon th wall. of ongr s. ·. In many way , its regular meetings and debates have b en th mo t . pirited and lively and clo. ely-fought contests <:<ince its origin. Thi may be explained by : aying that ongre. pride it elf upon having the mo t talented boy of the chool on its memb rsl~ip roll. During the pat year there have been forty or more me1!lb r~. In new of the fact that eighteen or twenty member~ ar held over until next year. another ucces ful year i a.·. nred. ~Iav Congress ever pro per and maintain its high standard! 'RoY T. GnA . .'GER. 10 �ME~IBER &•natc\Vei nlwr<rp r b Burket Lc<', IT. ( 'rarv Cr~ui~t on Eanws Hcot t Crews Hernar<l Printz l\fean . . Ireland Bloom ,Jordan " Tinan Ri<'ht<•r Baker • tewart :.Matlock OF CO GRE IIou Adam Dimler Lee. E. Old. Lewis :i\fannincr :McLean Marcus Bi. hop Keye:s ~ Ticholas \foor Choate \VE>lls l\forley Van Ar dale lloO\er T rritorial Berkhart Achi:son bel 1iller Delegate~­ FFICER OF OXGRE .., '"'. Prc~ident, Hi · E ·cellency, Roy T. .rranger. Pre ident of th nate, rnold \Y<•inberger . . peaker of the IIou. e, John ~ Tichola . . Historian, Arnold \Yeinberger. ('Jerk . Earl Cranston and ~falcolm ~!cLean. Trea. urer, Charlc . . Dimler. ~t-rgeant -at - arm. , Elliott II. Lee. CO~DHTTEE OF 0 T RESS. l\Iemb •rship Committee.-~\rnold \Yeinberger Chairman: ,John Ticholas and Malcolm :McLean. 'a]endar ommittc •.- Howard rary: hairman: Earl ran ton and Elliott II. Lee. InYe tigation ommittee.· ~\a ron :r. )farcns, hairman: • tnart Jordan and Earl ran. ton. THE TRI-A.t:TGULAR DEBATLTG LE~ GUE Four year ago. the Tri-.. \ngular Debating Leap:ne wa organized. The league is compo ed of two debating team· from each of the following high chool : olorado pring , Pueblo Centennial, and Ea t Denver. The leacrue is o organized that each chool ha two team , and debate'5 both ides of the arne que tion. In this way, it i nece. ary that each school hould know both ides of the que tion. As the debate. are arran~ed, each school me t the other two chools on the ame night and di en. es both . ide. of the ame question. The trophy i: a silYer cup, which mu t be won three year in succe.<·sion to be kept permanently by any one chool. Thus far, no one chool has had a great advantage. Out of three d bate with Colorado prin~ East Denver High chool ha · won two and lo t one. In our debate , with .t"ueblo Centennial we have won one and lo t two. Tim it i een that the three schools haYe "broken even.'' This year Ea t DenYer High hool has two exceptionally trong teams, and it i hoped that we can win both debate . The que tion to be discussed 109 �i!->: ''Ht'solnd. that lTnitNl ~tatPs !-.l'Hator. should hl' PlPdP<l In tlw clin•d Yotc of the pl•oplp.'' Tlw ch•batp..., an• to lw lwld on tlw night of ~Iar('h 22ncl. This ypar East DPnVPr Iligh ~dwol dd<•tHls tlw proposition agamst Colorado ~prings in DPll\"1'1', and al...,o oppo...,<•s tlu• rpsolution at J>upb]o against Ptwhlo ('pntPnniaL ThP East DPII\Pr Iligh :-ldwol aflinnntin• t<>am i!-> <'OlllJH>sl'd of £\rnold "Tt•inhPrgt>r, lll'nl'.\ \Yinan:-; and IIainc•:-. Lt•e. Our negatin• tl'atu i. r<'JH'l'sPntl'd hy ,John Xi<'hola!-., Earl Cranston atHl IIonH'l' ~tPwart. Tlw tl'ants han h<'<'ll <:'X<'<>ptwnally \n•ll coadwd by ~Ir. Orang-Pr atul ~Ir. Kaq.r<'. J)pbating in East Ikm•pr Iligh ~dwol has gaitwd n firm footholcl sinct' the h•agup was t'sfnhli!-.lH'cl. It has h<'Pll tlw aim of ~Ir. ~mil<'y and othPrs inter<'-.,tt>d in ddmting to put it on a par with tlw otlwr adiYitit>s of the school. It is hopP<l that t lw -.dwol as a who!<• will talc<> a gn•tltt>r intpn•st in debating and tul'll out to -.upport tht• tPnms as it cloPs in tlw various nthiPtie contPsfs. t'<•rtainly tlw...,p hoy-. mprit tht> support and <'o-opt>ration of pn•ry studt•nt in the sC'hool. Thi-. WHl' tlw tl'ams han• workt•d faithfullv fot· fullv thrt>c months to round out tiwil' spP<'<'hPs -.o as to n']H't'st>nt tiH• ~C'hool in ~~ l'reditahlP nulmwr. Thu:-. far, tlw nwntal ('Hlilwr of tlw school. as :-.ho" n in th<'st• clPhatt>s, has not mnkPcl low. \\'hy should not <1Pbating hl• put on tht• ...,amt> l<•wl and n•<·Pin tlw sanw !warty support of tlw stucll'nt hocly as thp 'arious athlt>tie <·ontp-.b of East Dt>Hn•r lli~h ~ehool ~ On the night of ~Iareh 2~nd, our team-; won tht• dPhatPs at home and at Pueblo. Both t•ontPsh wpn• spiritPd, iutpn•sting and "Pll-attPnclt•cl. This is tht> first timt> in tlw histor~· of th<' sl'hool that both aflirmatin ancl twgativp team. have carriPcl oft' tht> hnntwr of 'ictor~·. DEBATING TE M 110 �lfnnbbury The \Yoo<llnuT Ikclamation ('ont<·!-ot o<'<'lll'!-o annuallv on tlw Friclav hefort• C'hri-..tma~. 'I'Iw eontp t WH!-o <•stahlishPd II\· tlw lion.' R \Y. \Yoodhtirv in 1 7:). BPing de!::->irous of promoting thP int<•n;!-ots of all Eugli!--h \\ork in. the s('hool, lw donatc•s a hanclsonw ml'dal to tlw wimwr. Tht> !->J>Pakt>r:- arP C'ho~t·n at a ''trial (lP<'lamation," hv ballot of tlwir ('las~matPs. This eont<'st is aver~ popular otw among thP ho~·s of thl' s<'hool. and tlwrP is llllt<'h friPtHlly rinth·:v in <'OIIll><'t ing for t lw prizP. Contraev to tlw usual <'II. tom. tlw c·cmtPst thio.., \'t'lll' was lwld in the afternoon instea(l of the morning. The largP crowd t'hat att<>ndNl heard a progeam of mm·p than usual <'X('<'liPn<'<'. ~\ ft<•r mueh clPlih •t·ation, the j udgP ... awarded th<• nw<lal to ,John ~- Xiehohh of th<> junior ('hh:-.. His .election was "Tlw D<>fens<' of ~chlt•y," hy Haym•r, and was <l<>hwrNl "ith great for('e and <>ff<>etiwm•ss. ~\II of tlw ('ontpstants (h•spn·c· speeial nwntion for thPir ext'cll<>nt work. The speakPrs. and their sPic•C'tions. wc>n• as follow::-: 11. The Hight of t lw Phillippi tH'..., to I ncll'p<'tHl<•nce .. Hoar Clumning ~f. Smith. \Ya r and Puhl i<· Opinion. . ................... Rt>Pcl Paul B. ~Iatlodc Tht> l)pft'llst> of ~eh It-\' ...................... HaYner John S. Xiehoht!-o. · Tht• Holdi(•r Boy ...................... ! . . . . . . . Long Uolwrt ~\. Donaldson Tlw UPnius of Patriotism ..................... ~choll :\linPr B. Phillips. •\11 .\ppt•al for Drl'yfnss ........................ Zola Isaac Hdwdwt. Tlw HProism of tht' Frt>t•ttu\11 ................ E\'C'l'Ptt Donald II. Iloont·. :\loral For<'(' in \\?orld Politi<'!-o ................ Htwo Clar<'tH'<' E. LP\\'is. Eulog-y on \\'t•tHl<•ll Phillips .................. Curtis Ilenn· ~I. \\'inatt:-. Tlw ('haradPr of L;dnyt>tt<' ............. Luig-i lknza ~Ialcolm ~hn" :\IeLt•atl. .\nu•rit'a, O.odfatlwr to European LilH•I'!y ..... ros:-.uth 1~. HPply to Tlaytw ............................ 'Y('hstPr 1. :L •) ''· -l. ,), (i. I. !I. 10. ~anrlPr ~tark. )lorri~ Hobel. The eommittN• of award was composNl of :Mr. W"illinm ~cott L<>e. Mr. Chalmers Hadl<>y. and ~lr. Thorndyk<> Dt>land. 111 �Wqt llnltntt Cltnttttst The "\Yolcott onte t i a rendinO' cont 'st for girl '. The prize giYcn is a bronze medal. At a preliminary reading, twelve girl are cho en by their clas.. . mates to take part in the finals. Four ar' takPn from the , enior class, four from the Junior cln. !:i, t"o from tlw Sophomon' class, and t"o from the Freshman Cia . In the final-;, the gwls arc ginn nn hour in which to study their . elections. The contest was e tablisla•d in 1 l!l by the Honorable II. H. " . .olcott, for the purpose of making the girls proficient in public reading. The interest manife. ted in th contest thi year wa O'rcat<•r than ever b >fore. ixteen cnior enter d the preliminary trial, and in the oth r cla e an equal enthu ia m was shown. The reading of all in the preliminarie. wa so excellent that it was hard to decide which twelve girls de. enea the places in the final . Tho e finally chosen were Ada Atlivaick, Elizabeth Ilo kin , Janet "\Vhite, and Rebecca Frank, from the fir ~t cla : harlotte "\Vood, Julia Dicken on, Elenor Fraser, and Ilya ·inthe cott, from the . econd; Cyprienna Turcotte, and Elizabeth forgan, from the third; and ::\Iargaret Dunlevie and Edythe Deed , from the fourth cla . . The committee of award consi ted of Roger II. Wolcott, Fred "\V. Parks, and Mr.. Edward P. ostigan. The prize was given to a member of our cla , Ada Atlivaick, who read "In the Bad Old Times:" by Felix Gra . 112 �����ixty smile a minute is the only speed record that won't jolt your heart. A FOOL THERE WAS. 1. Napoleon, why tand you there, "\Vith eyes upon the sea; When teamboat Bill is hoveling coal Upon the ancy Lee? T 2. Great Caeser i the one be t bet, He eats that he may die. And quoth the Raven evermore, Long live our battle cry. 3. It's Romeo, odde of Love, He' on the burning deck! Oh, save my child, weet Adeline I They're running neck and neck. 4. Yon Ca iu ha a hungry look-· tep up my Hero Mine I thought I heard a ripping noi e; A stitch in time save nine. 5. Out there upon that de ert land The River hannon flow · It i the Ancient :Mariner, "\Vith large and sinewy toes! 6. Oh ! "\Vedding Gue t! Thi oul hath beenI cannot tell you where. If thou would' t like to take the trip, I'll gladly pay the fare. - HORACE TEWART, '12. POEM A JD JOKE Miss Cha e.- A fool can a k question that no man can an wer. Chas. D.- Is that why , o many of u. flunk on te t ? B.- "\Vhat i. the difference between a haunted house and man about to kiss you 1 H.-(Beginning to be intere ted) I don't know. B.- You can't let a haunted hou e. Mr. K ter, on entering the third hour law cla. s, perceives the lights turned on and being a balmy day without he inquire : ''Has anybody got a switch 1 If so, I would like to u e it. Har, har !" 117 �.\ Fin:~IDL\.. POET'S I>ELC:o;IOX. ( .\ Tragt>dy in 011P .\<"t.) \'"ot<•:s by Editor. ~( 'E. E I. Pot>t :-;tanding at n•;tr "indow in room IIi aft<•r "<·!tool. PoPt : BPhold fi\'P tlwll"'Hlld ~oldi<•t's !--(rong. Th<·ir flags and hallll<'l'S flowing~ llo\\ g-ay t lu·~· . . u•p as on t lwy mal:<' h. " "j t h hug)prs loud I y blowi ng- 1 ~ Z<•t> PIH'Ill.\". fronr yon grPPII hill, I:, toward 11"' "" ift ly I'Ollling ~ .\n• \\t' afraid~ Xav. not a mitl'11 • ( )ur d rllllllllPr k.<'<'ps on dnrntrll i ng. ZPl' Batt )p ~ Z<'<' Bn t t )p 1 ~ It is hPgun ~ Z<'P shot nrHl ~ht>ll an• flying~ Oh. it j-, grand. rnagnifi<"Pllt1 I'H nnot kPPp from crying~·. ( Eut<·r kind-lwnrt<·d "<'Him·.) ~<>nior: I lo\\ IIO\\. "hat·. . up my frp~,dunan fri••n<l 6 ? ""h~· clo you stnn<l tlwrc "~'epin~? noo<l -.pnior. look. Oh look. 1 sav ~ ZPP fiPl<l our llH'Il an• s\\'<.'Pp.ing. SPnior: Zl'P field? ""!tat fip]d ~ \\"hat <1o vou t:wnn? I ~<'(' no . . ight ::-o thrilling. · Oh. YPs you do. Look~ Look out t lwrc ~ Z<•e • lnughtPr and Z<'P killing'~ S('nior: \Yhat ail..., you. fr·i<'IHl? Yon mn:-t be ..;il'k: Tlwn• ·is no fight nor killing. Thos<' nwu out t her<' an• s('hool <'H<l<>b. Engagt•d in w<'<>kly drilling\ SeE. ·E II. •\ room in tlw PuPhlo Iu ~<\IH' .\ . vlum. Popt <·lut<-lliug f<'llow inm.ttr b" the arm, a11<l pointing to tlw wall. · Poet: ~('(' ~ s('(' ~ Fi \"(' t hou-.·tlld ~oldi<'l' strOll IT. 'l I. e ' -A'l' mar(' 1mg ar1<l Z<'<' <lrumming ~ Z('<' <'lwmy from yon gn'<>n hi 11 • •\pproad1 u. "'" ift ly running!'! (Curtain.) 11oR.H E STEWART, Room lG. 118 �X<YIEs TO TilE TIL\<ii•:J>Y. Tiu• yj,·idtH'"" of dP:-<'I'IJ>lion thrill:-> one. Tlw pod i:-- of Fn·n<'h dt>~<'<'llt. 3 Tiw JH'<'\'a ri<'at ion is \'<'t'Y <' JJ'pd in·. ('f. !! . \otc• tlu• P:\c·itahl<' uattm• dttt' to hi:- Fn•n<'h blood. "ThP :-c•nior i:-> dulv kind llll'l c·otHlt•sc·PtHling. ·ThP horror of t!J;. "<'<'II<' lltll!--t han• IH't>ll awful. \Ott' ('OihlllllllllltP . . kilJ in p)ot dP\'P)O)>IIlPIIt. ·'I hP had pfl'<·<·t of -..twit a sight :111<1 tlw f:11·t of ll('illg a f'n•-..hmnn <'lllt . . t' Jtj .... awful <'lid. 1 2 ~Jr. Eld<'r (in plty-..i<' c·la:-s): "I'm .u oing to g<•t a \':l<'lllltll c·IP:tll<'l' to tt"e on your brains." "I <'HllllOI ttllcl<·r~tand zc•c• Eng)ppsh languag<'." <'X<'Iainwcl tlw di--tradecl Frc•tl<'hnl:ltl. •·I lc•arnl'd hcl\\ to pronollll<'<' Z<'<' word 'hyclrophobia.' and ZPH I ht>a I' Z<'<' dodo!'. prollOIIll<'P it •fatal.' ''- Ex. Tc•adt<>r.- Tlw C'Yidc•Jl<'<' -..!tows that vou tht'<'\\' a snowball at thi-.. hov. ('ulprit.-JJi~ <'."<' . . )ww:- mon• than' that: it ...,Jtows I hit him. · Teaclwr (holcliug up nam('h•ss PXamination papt>r) .- h thi:-- your papt>r! PupiL- Is it all mark<'cl up~ Teaclll'r. ) C's. Pupil.--b it markt'cl D? Tcaeht>r. YPs. Pupii.- Tiwn it's my pap<•r. all right. "\\"hc•n i." a tub not a tuh ~ "\\"lwn it i-. a Trunk. Though dc•aclly gprm . . in ki-.s •-.. hide. E'l'll at tlH• priee thl' <''l"t i small: 'Tis ))('ttPt' to han~ kiss cl and cli<>cl. Than ll<'Wl' to hav<> ki-..-,ecl at all. - Ex. first. ::\Jr. Pith (to :-mall .Tap coming in <>nrly to da..;s).- .\h ~ You \n're ahntY:-> lwhind lwfore. ~. ,J. I clou't ntlclt>r:-.tancl. .\t la!--t you are ::\Ir. Clifforcl (in !--(l'l'Pl ear).- 1 heg your panlon. madam. yon are sittin(J' on mv hat. '\Yoman.- Oh. a thon-...;mcl pardons. I fc>ar I haw ruinecl it. )lr. C. (saclly). Xay. maclam. yon hnYc impro\'l'd it. Bdon• it wa~ ft'lt, no" it is sat-in. ~!iss Xafe. 'Yiw \\'tb Il<>rnws? Harry G.- The Oo<l of Dt•lieatt>sst•n. 119 �SON ET ON MR. PITT' ' VIRGIL LA S. re dreaded i the cia wher Mu e · reign, 'Vhere mighty Jove like low ring thunder cloud, Each unprepared in panic fear doth shroud; 'Vhile .·om(' poor oul doth feel hi courag' wane, At each ath1ck, in deep area tic V('in; Yet to hi fac a sickly ·mile doth crowd, 'Vhile all the r t applaud, with laughter loud. The tern dictator'. favor to obtain. However wide that scatt r d bancl may roam, '\Vhere'er they wander over land or . In humble cottage or 'neath marble dome, That gloriou cia will e'er example be Of le on raked a with a fine-toothed comb, . .\nd hour quite free from dull monotony. a: - UJCIL\RD COTT, '12. (In an wer to thi · we rec i\'ed the following:) Oh! 'Vould the energy exp nded on thi. ver e, Produced tran lation just a. truculent and t('rse. ~uch limpid line a · these, melodiou. as the reed, ~ hould brinO' about, I m . ure, accelerated sp ed; ~ uch sw et adaptability of word and clan. e Make po sible, at times, a few le s hem · and hau·s. 0 fearful bard, m,\' . ad and wo -begone• youncr friend, 'Vhen fi1 t to Latin you your :ta.ggering .·tep. did wend. Pray, pray, what wa. your object, aim, your worthy end? On your teacher's should r to cry and weep? Like a dull little donkey to crawl and creep? A a omnolent . loth to snore and to . le p? Or in glorious Virgil your oul to steep? Tow tell the honest truth, complaining Hir, Did you e'er ruffle all the beauteou. fur l pon the intellectual top of learning\; dome, In wild endeaYor to anticipate Th wilde. t, wide.t que.·tions. farthest from your home? For once, look up, look out, forget yom-:-.elf, imaginate. B thankful, that through .Tow . ometimes. with lurid eye, Impale. with thunder dire, anon hi clear blue ky, hin · brightly forth. The fine-toothed comb , perhap. , Are needful to preYent post-prandial, slumbrou nap . Though Joye\ tempe: tuous moods rain word.. area tic, tart, Though you dr ire, once ano again. to thrO\Y back a oart Though lightning on the rutiele mn~· tingle . orne and smart I say it, notwith.tanding, that JoY<' ha . . till a heart. - A ·o Y~rou. (Editor'. note.-R. . P. i. O'Uilty.) 120 �ECHOES FROM THE ENIOR CAMP. ' rook" Richter.-"I'll have to stick you fellow for another dollar." Paul Deeds.-" Get out of the kitchen." "Heine" Winans.- "Oh (long drawn-out igh), my thOtwh won't let me go to leep." Haines Lee.- "\Ve thank th that we have two good c ok~.' "Angel" Lee. 'Oh, Had ! Dad gum it I You big o i.fied prune." Lou Bartels.- 'Xearer my God to Thee" (on the piano) . Phil Adams. " Here come. the freight." Len Bowhay.- ''I'm Lovin' You, Rotten." arl Millikin.- "! don't want to be impolite. but I could it here all night and li -ten to you fellow eat . oup. '' "Berta" Bradley.- "Pas the sand.·· Everett Parker.- "And God h lp u. to be gentlemen.' "Bill" }far hall.- "Match." "Ed" ewell.- "The letter. I get from th e, . weetheart. are a a tring of pearls to me." Mr. Granger.- "! lo e." "Hack" Trunk.- ''Play Ruben tein, Eddie." Allan Dray.- ''! don't know anything of national importance, but there wa a big revi' al me tin~ pulled off at Palmer Lake ln t week.' xtette.- ",Ve're ,Y. D. Lee's on ." Choru .- ''1\Te all had the be t time we ever had in our liYes.' PHIL Ao.ur . 'Ti midnight, and the etting sun I lowly rising in the we t; The rapid river lowly run. The frog i on his downy ne t: The pensive goat, the . portive cow, IIilarwu ly, leap from bough to bou~~. EGO! Hee yond<'l· , enior . tanding there Be i<l<' that pretty "Jane.'' Hi.. traw hat gay upon hi head, ..\.nd in hi · hand a cane! If E~o nwant a kingdom ~reat, 'Vith wealth. and pomp, and power; Onr • enior grand would urely be The one man of the hour. But ther<' are other pronoun~. And noun. and verb a. well: But if your • enior doe not know, "rhy. what's the nse to tell? - 121 fiOR.\ CE • TEWART. �.\ FE\\. F.\CTS ('()~('ElL IXG TilE CL.\~S OF l!l12. l lf!f' - lt is just as \H' <'XJH'<'tPd. \nni<• :\ld\:a,\ Brown !wads tlw <T:I<lle roll of tlw !!iris an<l tht> elas:-. with lli \ <',tr-.. and:~ month to lwr <'rt•<lit. <lrace Barlow cmtu'-.. npxt with lli ypar-.. all<l !l llHillth"' atl<l lr'<'IH' Donaldson <'rowels hPr <·lo:-.P with lli \'I'll!':-. and 10 rno11th"'. Tlw stati . . til's <'Oil<'PI'Iling thp hoy:-; ,...)10\\ l>onal<l l)pd~<'l' to ht> th<' yotmg<•-..t. liP i:-o lli ,\'t•ar-.. and !) nronths old. Lorraine Lu<'kt•nhack i-.. ll<'Xl with lli war-, an<l 11 mo11th~. whih• Ethelb rt \Yard is only 1 month IH'hitHl. · For auP. ~tunrt \\'ay tak('-.. tlw <'HkP on•r anvbo<l\' with :.!1 Y<'lll'!'l and !) month..;, while Clilior<l n'rnnd only lal'ks :.! month~ of that lH!<'. Lillian Carl ntl<l .\lpha Origsby an• tlw oldt>~l uirls. Both l>Ping ahout :.!1 yt-ars and :1 months old. Th • aYerag<' show-. about 1 "' ~Par-.. atHl :~ months. with tlw hoy~·: a\'l'ragl' eYeral months lowpr than t lw girl .... Flid~ \\\• an' hv no IIH'ans lal'kin!! in this litH'. uir<• ..\nn i<' M<"K:n Brown first honors ~\· it h pridl•. not llllltlingiP<l with trcpi<lation. .\n<l sl;l' is so young, too! FrP<la Coombs t•omcs nPxt HIHl with .Toscphim' Z<'liif \\'<' han a team that will <'onsidPr matclw...;. Pitlwr prneticP or championship . • iu- .Tuliu" \\·olf(' is tlw tallc . . t man in tlw dass, while OcncvieYC MorPiatl<l i tlH' tallpst girl. OC'orgp CmHh·r~ ancl Elizab•th Hoskins an' running a ra('(' to :--\'\' who I'Hll ~I'O\\' th(• l<'<l'it. ~ichH•y Bi:-;ltop i~ tlw f:ttlp-.,t :mel W<' mtt:-.l hand it to ~\\ PI',\ .Tmws for <'Olll}Wtin:r with a fl'Bt'<' rail for thicknec::.. . lthhft .·- Tiwn' i~ no dt•arth of good athlPte...;, an<l sitH'P thPl'<' is no room for argunwnt. \H' pia('(' P<•tpr~oll at t lw !wad. hut DPecl and St'\\ ell certainly ought not to lw omittNl. Loo!.-.·- l '" pon JH'l':·mml solicitation t'OJl<'<'l'llin:r the h<'!'ll lookin:r girl, ~!il­ ler cast hi Yotc in faym· of ('harlinP ~\ustin. and S<'\\Pll thought .Toscphin<' Z<'liff to be the mo"t h<'aut iful. whilP Dmy hPii<'\'e" that Frances Ryan':; bPauty is snprPnw. X ow a :--t rang<' thing:-; oc·<'ltr:-. that is entirely incxplicahl<': 'harlitw maintaith that DaH' has a typP of hl'auty that is unsurpass<'d. :u1<l. according to .TosPphin<•. Eel ~<'\\ <'11 i. . tlw most fascinating hul in school: and. a-.. a crownin:r <·mnci<lPtl<'P. Fnlll<'<' stat<><l. 0\'<'1' tlw photw. ".\llan Dray i..... hy far. tlw h<• . . t looking hoy in tlw ela ........... FIIN.W' I'S ~tPen• ~Iath<•w has had "bn't ht> a <l<.'ar ?'' ..;aid about him tnor' tim<'s. <mel ha l><'Pil "'l'<'ll in tlw halls. on the strc<'t or any place oft<?nl'r than any oth<'r cancliclat<'. in tlw act of amwxing tlw afl'<'ctions of somp charming <rid. But then' an• othpr..... tmmPly. Curt Hiehter, '('hippo" ~IeDonough and Mr. Slwldon. J>prhaps Curt\, stH'<'<'ss is not clue to an~· indigpnons abil ity, but to his promin<'llt posit ion. Xot "'0 with "('hippo' an<1 :\Ir. Slwl<lon. Tlwy W<'r<' horn with an inonlinatl' tad in this line. '"<' 122 �~lalc·oiJu ( P) ~lla\\ ~I('Lt•an -~Jr. Eldt•r. do vou thiuk I will t•\'t'l' })(' abh• to do all\• thi111r with Ill\' \Oiet• ~ • I-• P<>rspirillg )lr. E.- \Yt•ll. it might coJnP in handy in ca~c of fire or a hi 1)\\T('('k. Paul .J.- \Ylwn is a lwa11t v not a bt>aut: ~ E<lithl' I>. - Giv • it up. · P .•T. ::\itw t imP" out of tPn. Ctu·t ~Ii ....:-. Fral'.:it•J'. lt•t llll' oil sixth hour toc1av. I Wllllt to go down town with "Jlal>PI. · Mi~s F. ('prtainh· not. ( '11rt-Tllank you' wry lllllt'h. yo11 :II'<' ...o kind . ~l<'K. I don't likP that boy. \Yin ? ~\. ~I. B. · B<>c·au ...P lw alwav~ turns arounc1 anc1 look!'> at •Jo Z. \\\•11, how do you lniow! . \nnit• ,J o Z. •·Dic1 that yot~ng man kis~ yon last night J" •·)lothl'r. do yon supp<N' that l~t• t':lllH' hPn' ju~t tt> lwar CornPll \Yic1ow. 111e • IIH' . ing?:'_ "~lomin'. g<'nTm'n." !-iaic1 ~am. PntPring at tht' monwnt with the . ho<>.~ ancl gaitPr~. ··a,·ay vith mPliudwlly. a ... tlw little hoy saicl vrn his school missis c1iPcl.''- Piekwick FrPshiP \Yhat i:-. tlw fnl'ult' ~ "Jiartha .\. Tlw ...c·hool poli~·p fort'<'. Mr. Bt>tlwl (in cli:--<·ussing hn•acl-making) - \Yhy do you km•:ul dough? II<•ll'll M.- Bl'<'HlN' tlw lllOl't' you IH'<'<l it tlw lightPr it get ..... ~[r. IlPrnJalh \Ylwn c1ic1 Columbus clir? Hiehanl C.- I don't know. I clicln't <'\ Pll know he wa:-:; sick. b \Yp kno\\ what ~lH'l'llH\1\ ....aitl of war. mcn·p applit'ahh• to Ly<'idas. ~h<>rnuw nnit of lwat) Tlwn• an• !:-Ollle fpw who claim it P. (in eht>nlt!'itry aft<•r "Jir. <Jan in lm~ a~kt>d tlw elass for tlw I>o you want th to dPfitH' tlw <·:dm·il•? "Jir. Pitb-~t'ott turn around: thl' front of your lwacl looks much bct· ~cot t- Don't know \\ hy. I got a hn i rcn t la~t 'n•ek. t<•r than tlw hack. Philip ~\ .-\\~hat would yon <lo if I "l'l'C to ki~:, yon? ~\llwrta \\T. Do tPll nw. I a11t ~o iiH'''}WrieiH'<'<1.* "IIow t'Oicl vour IlO... t' is~" (From tlw I'wxt room) "I.., Tom..t•t· m the parlor again?'. ·· ~ ~o. motlwr... '~Eclitor's .....ott'- D. liO<n l'l' will t•xplain. 123 �THE GLEE LUB. At every tunt that happen They nlway com out strong, And deaden u. with music ( ~), 'Vith bursts of lusty song. Their h ad i noble Elder ·w ho add. hi. mighty cry. To ·well the dulcet ehorus Like birdie.· up on high. Ther i , on who sings quite loudly 'Ti · ·prightly "B •rta ., B. There i one who hit the hi()'h note , That's lengthy '' ..\ng<'l'' Lee. '\Vhile Bloom h hit. the bottom And " fax," h get there too, And . ings with raging vigor. Until his gills ar blue. On very great ocen. ions, Our Pitt · get. in th ". oup.'' And work!; his .A dam·. apple, Till he nearly get · the croup. There are other boy. among them ome better, and some wor · , 'Ye'll not di cu. · tht'm further. 'Twonld make the whole bunch cur e. But we can ne'er forget them: The. lad. well <'nr . ee, In joy. ome combination, All shouting forth their glee. - J. J ORDA .. •. '12. Hence loathed Iathemati<' In wizard ' brain of blarke. t magiC born, In scienti t cells forlorn : Midst horrid logs and . int>s and crabbed dyspeptic. Find out . om laboraton· 'Vhere . harklike Ke tPr . preach, hi. jealou wing.' And of the rolog sings. There under Bun. t'n flam .· and highbrowed prof::-. More haughty than our • oph. • Live out your tangled torr. M. . M., '12. 124 �VACATIO . A little boat Serene afloat, Upon fair Luna's water ; A nice young man Of modern plan, An old O'ent' pretty daughter. Awhile he rows, 'Mid lambent glows, Upon the murm'ring water; And hugs the shore, Awhile and more He hugs the old gent's daughter. Careful, all you go sips, Don't you dare to shout. 1i s Van Gilder will get you If you don't watch out .. he loves its giddy gurgle, She loves its fluent flow, he loves to wind her mouth up, he loves to hear it go. "FREDA C." uch was the aver ion of Julius Cae ar to tobacco in any form, that we may ay with strict regard to truth " ot a single cigarette wa moked in Rome during his whole lifetime.''-Ex. Virgil, true poet that he was, di liked very much to u e the typewriter, hence not a sinO'le manuscript ha come to u , written in type.-Ex. icero wa a great orator, yet he di reO'arded such little formalities of correct dress, as wearing a silk tie or a Prince Albert coat, and it is not on record that he ever appeared in the en ate wearinO' either of these.-Ex. Curt R. to idney B. : Against all graft I loud intone~ But, durn you, leave my graft alone! ''You seem cro , ook." " o I am. A fellow called me a born idiot today." "That's nothing to worry about. I think it wa considerate of him to blame it on your ance tor ." This Annual required brain work not Manual work. 125 �~ratia.a 1\gtmu.a Puhlishing an ~\nnual, t•specia1ly under such ad\Crst' eon<lit ion. a..., eonfrontt>d the 1!>12 ~\nnual Board, i by no nwans an ea.y ta...,lc "\Yithout the aid and support of the whole :-;chool Wt' <"ould ne\ <'r han !-!ll<·cessfully eomp1ctecl thi . lllClllOI'ial. "\Y(' are esperi;tlly gmt<'ful to :;\Iiss Kennan, ~Ii.. Xafe and ~Ir. • Te" land for their aid in manuscript and proof corr<'d ion: to Miss "\Yood. on for lwr supen ision of the ~\rt ~P<"tion. and to Frail<'(''> ~\hair. ~\li<'e Lind, Dorothy Foote. ~\aron ~!arcus and Floyd 'rowfoot for their expert cop,v work. J26 �Autngrapq11 �1\utngrnpq.a 128 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Annual E. D. H. S 1912 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1912 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