https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/289fdef8eab96ef6f9db76dc41159bc9.pdf 5e8719c8dbb5bf4834fab67645b33ad7 PDF Text Text ��THE AN UAL EAST SIDE HltH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1914 ���.\thl .. tit·s no~~· ('nntinu •d. .\lhleti(' !loan! ...... . ~Jti·l~~~·h/\.t~l.lt •~ i.<~ .'.::•~t.r:l .".". :.".".'.".".". Titlt• 1'1\ll:A • • • • • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llt>clit•a tinn .. .. .. .. . . • .. .. • . ·• l"clntt•nts . . . .............. . }•~C)t"t'\\-Ot'tl • , . . . . . . • • • • • .•••• East .'iclt• Hill:h School ..•...•.• :\fr. nary in ......... . Facult~· .• lain Iluildinc:- . . . . . . . . Fa<"ulty, Latin ~chool . . • ... ... ...• ..• F'at'ulty ~'an1t>:c; . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 10. ~\nnu al l;tl;lrcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, Cla><s Offi<"Prs . . . . . . . . . . . ..•..•.... H, ~t•niors . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ~ ..... 1 hl'il'tun·s . . . . . . . . . . . . lfi<-~lass ('lass (hlt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~lt•t•tinc:-s ..•......•.....•. 56, !I 11 l:l 1~ tiO ;;t ri5 57 lliHt ory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5. , CornnlPtlCt.>tnt•nt P1·ngram . ......... . (~lass 1>ay Prog-ra tn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . r;n .. ...... 61, 66 Cla:-~s Juniors .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. fill IHI F ,.lu·unr.r Class ........................ . 67 ~ophomort'S 69 73 . . . , ............. 6S, Frt•shnH•n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70In :\l<•nwriam, \\'alt<'l' Anderson ... .... 7 4, Facult~· in .\ction .............. . . . . . . . . ~tory, .\ Trip to lht' Lowt••· \Yorhl ..... , t, .\.thlt'lit•s .•..........•.....•..•..•... ~~OUI' "oach ·s . . . . • • • . . • . . . . . . . .. . JJa\'Y Jon ·s ..... ............ .... ... . 7!) 71i 7 tl. ,I) 1 ~.4., 2 3 fi Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~6- S!l llaHI<Plhall .... . , . . . . ... .. 90- !13 ]lasphall . . . . . . ~.............. .94, 9!) Tnt<" I< . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . [16- !I Stnn·. "llul'k" . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 99- 102 ~<'iwol ~n<·it'lit·s . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•.. 103- 111 :\!i 111'1'\' :l • • • • . . • • . . • • • • • • . . . . . . 104- 107 Cong-rN;g • . . . • . . . . • • . . . ......... 10 , 10!1 Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110, 111 :\!u:ic .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . 112- 115 0rclwstnt ...................•..• 112, 113 11 ~ <iil·lo;' Chorus luh . . . . . . . . . . . Oh•e Cluh . . . . . • . . . . . . . .•....... 11 I Qu:u·tt>llP . . . .......... . 11G Onttory . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !!fl. 118 StPvt•ns ContPHt .. .. ... .. . .•..... 1H Dphatt> ...•..•..••........ 117 Fm·u m- Fnwkli n TlPhat• • .. . . . • . • . . 117 Cnn~n·~s-Fnrunl lh•hatt ...... ..... . 117 11 \\'ondhu•T 'ontt>sl • . . . .... . \\'nl<·nt t ('ont<•st . . . . • . . . . . . .. ... . 11 . nramatil'>< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119- 12;) l'n.\·malinn and (;alalt·a. . . . . .. 120, 121 Tlw Hi ntis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122, 123 Tlw lh'I'SHing <10\\ 11 •••.•• •••••• , .124, 12fl ~ocial En•ntH .....•...•.. • . . . . . . . 12fi, 12. Jlallowp'pn Pa•·ty . . . .•.......•..... 127 S<"niol' Tlan<"C . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . •... 12. .\lumni . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129, 130 J'optry ...................•..•....... 131- 131 . 'naps hots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... 13ii- ] 3. .JokPH ................... •,, .... , ... 139- 151 [,ist of .\1·t ontrihutnrs .........••..•... l!Hi Han·~· ~nhnl .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. . .. . l!'ifi our Thanks .. . ..................... .. 1!;7 .\utograph!< ......•......•.......... 15 - 160 Trinn~·ula•· �1"''"""'-""""""M'WI@!l!.. I Jrore\uorn ~, ~~~ ~~ 1:~ ~ ;?~ 55< ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 2,~ I ; ~( M'I/MI/iM'lll" ,, I ''WW"""""""P'P"' ,..,.,.!!111\1!" T HI , the 19H .\. ·xt:AL, is the rc::-ult of the untiring effort of e\·eryone in any manner onnectcd with it. \\'e have worn out our ho ~ running errand~; we have burnt the midnight oil reading proof and pa~ting picture ; and we ar all now in a ~tate of mental collapi>e, au-..ed by thi unu. ual exertion. There are doubth~'" 'Ome who will not appreciate thi~, our ma. terpiece. If you do not like the . hapc of the book, we u~ge.t a large pair of . i.. or~; if you do not like the cover, an application of paint will change it; the panel may be sho king to your artistic temperament-!'omething wa. needed to off::.et ·ome of the pi ture ·. However, we leaYe it in your hand. with one word of warning-the A.·. TAL BOARD ha a a grouch and will . how no . ympathy toward knockers. '"P""'91 I ~ I ��Jfobn 15. ®aruin OH B. GAR\ L ·, for t\\'ent) ·one year~ head of the Department of ( m ~tn 11 the l ,t • 1 Hitd c ool, wa ... Lorn in .\lorri,tm\n, • ·ew York, in I b3. He rL t n·d h ' p mary edu ation on the farm and in the Yillage ~chool, enterin~ the t Lawrence l"niYer~itY, (anton, .. 'cw York, in 1, 2. \\here he. tawd two Har,.. In 1 , he n" r ulated at the UniY·r,it\' of Illinoi', being g~aduated 'with the degree of B. n 1 6. . .\Ir. Gan in~ fir~t t aching wa-. in a countr} "' hool in anton, during the y~ar~ of hi-. l'niwr ... ity cour~ . After kaYin~ the Cni\'er,ity of Illinm~ he taught in ,1 printte academy in .\Iilwaukee for one year. In 1 &7 he came to Colorado. prO\·ed up on a home~tead in La~ Anima~ ( ounty, helped to organize Ba a ( ounty. edited and mana"ed a new,paper. bec,tme Deputy ount\' . uperintendent of • hoo} ... , and lattr ( ler · of the D1 trict Court undLr Judge Gunter. In 1 9 he entered upon po t gr duate work in tlu... tate chool of .\line:- , t Golden. and in 1 90 \\a, appointed Regi trar nLd Libranan of that in..;titution. In I 92 he \\'a~ inYited to become a member of the teachin!.! force of E.t't ~ idt Hi!:!h chool, where he remained until hi" appointment a Principal of • out 1 tde High h()()l in :eptember, 1913. .\Ir. Gan·in took with him from E.t-..t ide Hid1 chool the :-incere good wi~h , for '-UCCe" in hi new n>pon i • lit: of b~th -.tudent-.. and faculty, ' 1o will ah,ay~ remember him for hi-.. .-ound judgment, hi-.. kindly :-mile, and ht \\illingne-..,., to -.erYe. J �§acultp, ey)ain 15ttiltJing �Jfacultp, Latin ~cbool �Jfacultp, ®ain 13uii Oing H. 1. BARRETT ................................ Principal _TEA.·. ·E .\t: 'LE. DER .......................... Typ writ in!!; Ax. 'ETTE B.-\DGI.F:Y ......................... Latin, English ELL WORTH BETHEL .......................... Physiology FRED\. Buss .................. Elementary, ience, Phpic GI,o. L. CA . ·o. IRA • '. CRABB ... .... ...... . .. ... Bookkeeping, ten ography E. Wuu ELDIR ................................. Phy ics E1 IZA m 1 11 • . F RASJ· R . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . English .\ \IY Y. .\R\FR ................................. Fnglish E1 sn GkFJ·. ·g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Botan), Phy:--iology En:LY · TRH FI • . . . . • • . . . . . . ~f.ttlwmati c;-;, Hi tor}, Fnglish CHARt. I· s D. H \J.L • . • . . . . . . . ~Iathematics, Elementan Scic nee Run· E. H\RDI ·~: ............................... English LHRA E. lR\\ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, Engli h Ih1L 11 \Rili'-:A Jon so.· ...... ...... .... Latin , • !athematic:, ELII . \. K1 "\ .................... Greek, Engli~h. Latin Rm B. J"y-.;u.R ........ E..onomic~. Bookkeeping, ~Iathemati s C \TIU RI'\L G. K1.1 ·E ........................ ::\{athematic~ A tronom), Elementary cien e, ommercial Geography ALICE ARD\\ EI.I•.... ... ...... .................. Drawing TELL G. CHA:\IBER ..................... English, History EDITH R. IIASE ............................ )Iathematics \Y::IL H. LIFFORD ......................... panish, Greek TRYRZA OHEX ................................ Drawing ORA D. OWPERTHWAITE........................ erman 10 �§ncultp, ~ n in 13uii Ofng (0 U TED H. LH<.ll .............................. Engli-.h .\I.\]{\ ..u 1 ................................ En!!;li,h Roi1EIU ( 1 \\ I.\ n ...............•........ I· rcJH h, I.ati n \\'. ~I. J>.\RI LK. • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . l'hy-.ic. R \I. I'll S. l'n Is........... . . . . . . . ..... I' ydwl<W), Latin CTI\RUS .\. l'<lTII R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi tory .f\\lls B. R r.\ ........... Matlwmati< .... I'.lemcn ar) ~ icnn• \\ .• R11n ..................................... Hi-tor} \l.u. \ \ Rill· .................................. Jli.,tory Ct LI \ Rom.R'I \ G1· WI Rl'IH • .\I \Kil L. \\'oonso ABI'\ . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ~Iathcmatics ALISBt:RY . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . Eng}i.;h .\. \ \' u. 11 1 R 'hcn.i -try . .. Latin E\1\I.\ L. .'H K 'JH K<: ............................ German bADoRI- •. \'A GILDER ...................... :\I,tthcmatic~ 0. 0. 1 '. 11111 'ACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H1-.t0ry .-\D.\ . \\'IJ SO:-> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guman, rrcnch JI- -..sn H. \\ ORLE\ . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\!athematic • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . Drawing LoRA A HI· LDo ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\liTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin ~cbool §ncultp \\. \\. RL\II:'\c ro · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Principal, \I1~ KAR<.J- . • !athematic . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Hi.;tory .\1!-..s \ ·r 1.\ KoLBL . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Engli-.h, German \Iu .\Io1.1 ·. . ...................... .\!athematic-., Latin .\Irs. .\loRRISo · .....•................. .\!athematic:-;, Latin \lr..s .\I. B. l'oK'IER . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi-tor} .\Ir-;-. \I. C. PoRH R . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enalish .II-;s \\ \1 1..\CE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Engli.;h .\Irss \\'n 1.1.nrs ....................... .\!athematic:-;, Latin .\IRs. LI \ l II . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing 11 �l'lt t. I:"" \\. c. 1-"ra•tr. 1' llor-ln-('hl~; .\. \f. lle<'k. F..c:lttres -in-C'hlf."f: H. J_. {'unJH:•r, Bu.,lu ~famu[er: C.\\', .\ndl'rson••hko Edit •r: C. TurMtlt', .Joke lotlllr • • )f. Fr<'elau,), \Luut~n" 1-:Aiitor; \f. ~- Pr ntl • :\Jinena I·AIItn ~- ~econd Row-:U. )[. EP<'llf'll"r .•\rt EtUtr -;; C. IJnd, llauaglng Editor: IT. lloJlklns, Athletic l::..Jttr ; .:. ~ ·. ~haw, ~\1 ~IRte }:dltor; }::_ J·\ :\h'('lrlbmd, A ocl:tte Vdltr : .'. Stark. A ...oclate F.dltnr; Z. )f. Cl\rmtlu,.r.... ..\"'~}(·late EdHre : I.... ~\\lft, .\rt 1-A.IJtnr.. 12 �l·'lnt Rm\ ll, H \ !W><'Jatt 1-..tlltCor: \I Fll.lelba«·h, \rt F.•lhor. n. Sh thrly, Junlc•r U~p ent&the; II. :\1 c amhrldge, forum H Jlft ntaU o: H . 'fc:\lalty, Jok J .. lttor: .·econd How-H. P Hope II, 4\ late Edltr : H . Booth. ~\ 1 to I~Htor; c;. C Htaruham, _\ late fAUtr ; Heprt· .. cutntJH.-: J • .F1f"ltl, ~ •Jibomore flupre!i ·ntathe; H . lliles,, },reahma.n R~ c-nt u,·e; Jt. Sutton. LatJn Jh·pn.sent..'lU\e; EJol ~1111<'r, J..aUn Jl.ep ntaU'f8. \YII ~n. J. 'f. Cunnlnaham, Athlotlc lj(Ht •r; ll. Bn\\en. Art }~litre&& L. V. Barker. <.:'ullJ.'T~ 13 �<Ciasg flDfficers, 1914 �CCiagg £JDfficers, 1914 Orl' ICER GEORGI-. LOXG, Pre. idcnt Eo\\ ARD HAJH, \ icc-Prc~idcnt DoROTHY Loo'IIIs, 'ccrctary JOSLPH BoTTLER, Treasurer K\E 1 lYE BO.-\RD CnARLLS liiLLihJ. R, Chairman HAZbL HoPKI -.., ],\\11- s }I- \\"I-TT • lARIO!'< PRENTISS HERBJ• RT LADD A\rY LARI.E 15 �<Class of 1914 JOSI~l'II BERTR \\I L. .\.\'\1·.: Football, '13 Class Play, '14 •. ,.UQ.Ic I th~ vtn uf ur, That ahr ... it all It .\:\DI.RSO \ 10 mAn \\ho 11ltl hl-t o\\11 lhluklng an1l lllt)t IUhll'l'" ~h•d llaH•r " CIL\RT.ES .\LHT Cross Country Run, '14 'YRl:S W. A. ~DERSO:\ Joke I... uitor, ,\nnual Board, '14 Glt:c C'lub, '14 Quartette, '14 ' I 1m \nd l\ 1n rlg,•r fr·}m :\11\lf II\IIK\1<\J.::C 1n11ag roio to nw. " "This fe1l11\\ ·~ ''I e eaouah to piny tht.• rool." 16 onr tho lt'a. lllld CHHlums �<!Class of 1914 I· R.\ , 'K \\'. AR~ISTRO G \.adet., '11 Congrcs ·, '14. LI~O ''\I ways reatly " \'. BARKER Congrc. s Editor, .\nnual Board, '14 ("ongre , ' 13, 14 "tage ~lanagcr Congrcs~-~rincrva Plav '14 Senio~' !'lay, '14 Commencement Program "T1tlf'S or honr>r acid \\'ho I. him I~STHER ,\TLI\',\ICK ~!inerva, ( ' JI \RLES '14 sreechl ~I pral o thu he horo graud olrl name "lthout alllt8e or aeutleman." dialect. " RTO. . BAILEY, JR. Congress, '13, '14 Triangular Debate, '14 ('lass Day Program ELI. ~IARIE BECK [inerva, '' 13, '14 "WIIllnrn"'• b ball lire's hnttlr, \\'IIUn~es to \fOrk for gotH I thlna . " "The world Is rull or pretty girls they say; Ju tone that's pretty ever p · ed my way. u 17 ... B.\ YLY, JR. " Anti "In hrr youth there J a pnme and n •l tn hJ lf an honor to hll UtJ the �<a:Ia.s.s of 1914 IIELE • . BECT~L\. "\\'hrre tlll' fornt Rill) (l\Wif ('Oillt-, .\11 lt."~' t•n tnu: l1a\e thrlr hom " F. DEWEY BI. HOP Glee tub, '14 .. Thl onl' Mllln t ~~r,la.ln hi dlfftcultl . \Yithout lht~ R ,f,.tanr nf another." ,\I>A ~L\RIE B LDIXG ~lincrva, '14 Chorus Club, '13, '14 ••:-\hnll I draw aomrthlng nn>tty Or 1111' a "''~ ditty! Ju t 11eak and he ta'en at )onr wonl." ~L\RlO:\ BOL'IIIOFF ('horu-. C'luh, '12, '13 "\lnrlnn, \\h · tln p 11 ht• hr \\ ? \\hat tii"'I:U t tn llrfl hn t thou f '' II.\L BO TH ~t:nmd Team Football, '12, ' 13 tnior Plav, '14 .\ssociatc i-:ditor, .\nnual Board, '14 "l•'ur though th<•Y almn t hlu h to rf'bt:n . Th uah loHf onn. fli,wer~ \\r!2atll tho <"haln, Hl'!-ltnl t" the hondat:€' a we \fill. 'TI nornan woman rule u Uti!' . EPII .. B TTLER ('tass Trcasur ·r, '14 "J·'nnnt'tl on the anod ohl·fashlon('(l fll.w • •\ Ura\o nutl true art~ I hcmc .. t. man." �(Class of 1914 HER. "ICE HO\YL •• Art Editn·ss, ,\nnual Board, '14 '·H &Jl}ont• ruonkt'} • 'AO::\!I F. Bl RKE • I arly to h t and r-.arly tn rJ e \llans eetllng le son , and ,,lay Ia& you'r' \\lth lUll'} wl Ul~· lie get b!JT: all that' lltf, Jltfl : But twehc'o time f• r mlug that Jllfy- el£ht lhlrt~ tori Hare a cood time- who ca U you•re wbef" GR.\CE C. Bl:R. II \:.I :\ [ iuen·a. H. 14 .\s•ociate Editre'" .\nnual Boanl, '14 FR.\. 'K ALLL BR\ .\'\'I l'oothall, 'B ''II IH~TE·r think he h hJt hard uul~ • Tu thJnc o\\ n tlf be tn1e, .\n1l 't mu t rc,llow, a Um nhrht th d y, 1L rebtJund .'' Thou can t not Uun be false to auy man.. " ZILI'JI.\ ::\1.\R\ ( \RRl- I'IILR. ,\•sociatc Lditrcso.;, \nnual Board '14 :\lincrva-Forum Plav. '14 ' Congr ·s<'-Jincrva lila\', '13 ::\lincrnt, '12, '13, '14 · l ommc·nrcmcnt Program ROBI:.R 1.\ .\. BR \ \. 1 ::\I incn·a, '13, '14 "l·;,··ry Ia .. le ha ht-r Jacltlle; ~one thtY say na'e 1; llut all tho laol•ll mile at m .\11,1 uh! I uoodt>r \\hl!" "It 1t Is anything fronl cooking to ballad "riling. I can c.lo ft. and I am e1er fe"dtb'." 19 �<!I:Iass of 1914 111-.R~!.\ '\ B. ',\,'TLE Orrhc. Ira Leader, '14 FRI.l> .'. COLl>Rl·,:-Congrcss, '14 Congress-:- I int'rva Pia), '14 Class Day Program ""l'he mon '' hn hath nn mu~tc In hl!i out, ,\n•l I n ~t mn\l"'l ),} rom·nrd tJf s\H•et !'<I)UUcl 0 ··comr. my het frlt.·ud , my IH)(Ik • nnd lt'nd moon'" Lt>t nn sudt mun ),~.:! tru .. ted." IIERXDO'\' COLO);E\' ]) \\'lD 'II.\ E Quartette, '14 Glee Club, '14 ··o. htl\t'll't you tnd, frlt·thl.. ~nnwtlme . . ft.• It l·oothall, 'II, '13 ''h l"'n't tht• \\lnnlna:t thnt mak€' tlu• mun . But u·~ nlaylng the $tl.\llH nn the HUh JtliUI, hard and tr.tlght n a mu•t.tl <"JUt.'' .h \ou !JmJtly couldn't hl'ha,·c?" BEL'L.\H I·,LIZ.\RETII CL \\' "L.nl'e I hltn,l. an1l lmrr~ t:annnt C.\'IJIERI 'E CO););l~LL\' :-Iincrva, '14 (~iris' Chorus, '14 t'e The 11r •tty follle the)· tiH'Ill" he commit."' "(), fnlr and !'ltatt'ly mnl•l whn f' I'.Yt:!'l \\'ere kJndiOO In the UJlJICr ~kte ... 20 �q,t.Iass of 1914 JIE RY L. 0 PER Business fa nag ·r, .\nnual Board, '14 Forum '13 '14 Forum~:\Ii~erm Play, '14 Glrc Club, '14 Ouartctte '14 (\mmtn~emcnt Program JL. IE ELIZ.\BETII C RYI~LL :-r inerva, 'I.~, 1-t ' With Jrlfls or ceulu 0101:1 ty ," softly H'lled hy " hall I ao on, or hare I aal<.l enou&h 1" GEORGE C TELL Head Boy, '14 Football, '12, '13 Track, '13, '14 Basketball, '14 Dance Commitkc, '14 \\'ILLI.\:-I D. COPELA~D • enior ('Ia. s Play, '13 '"\Yith knowlt,la:e 110 ra L and judgmenl 10 tron": '\o man with the half or thew e'er went far wrona." "lfo L aloriou nlaht ! Thou \\ert 11 't cut for !llurnl)("r." lll'lli~R CR FT :-ranager Ia: Play, '14 Quartette, '14 Glee Club, '14 FLOREX E COPP K horus Club, '13, '14 "I ho.l'e a heart ror every loi ." "Hale' Hale! 'fhe aana-'s all here! 21 �<Zr.Iagg of 1914 h.E:\''\ETII J. \RO\\'E 'I do Jltoft· TIIEL~f.\ D.\VID ).linen·a, '12, 'IJ, 'I I tu bo no le"..,; than I seem.'' "Blll-Y and ea&t'r, Uappy an<! say." L~[lLIE )L E D.\\'1, )lin rva, '13, '14 \\'olcott Contest, '13 C'ongrts ·-~Iincn'1l Play, '1-t R. CULBER'l " ~ober, teadfar-;t anll tll·mure." .. \\.lth her little imJterUnent look of ~;urorlsc." I.TG.\R ).llRI.\~1 II. DE I \ G.\RDIE JOHX ~I. \l'XXIX ,II.\:\[ ··now prt:lty the cheek." Football, 'II, '12, '13 ~[anager Basketball, '13 .\thletic Board, 'II, '12 cnior Dance Committee, '1-t ,\nnual Board, '12 ,\thletic Editor, .\nnual Board, '14 ".\tbleUcs J my meat. Urink, clothe!!!, w hln& ami lodgln~t." 22 rt l'lnk ru UJ,ur her �<Class of 1914 ]0. El'HL ~L G. DI-C.\RLO BERTII.\ LOl'ISE DE Ll E lhskt·thall, '13, '14 ''IAt &'f>lltlt>nt> my ru c·auy carufl lilY J.1.Jy' worth~ race, Fair Jo·lort:U('t> "a urucUme lwr anclt·ltl ''I· rc m trunK tnrorl·tm nt he. •• eat." H.\LLIE \\'. DICKI~X ~linerva, '14 ~I in r\'a-Congrl's. Play, '14 S'IT.\RT IH. . !SOX 1 ennis : inglc , '13, \\'inner ~Ianagcr Tcnni , '14 " 'TI ~trnk "ln Jllrle land I'll take my To U\e ancl tile (or Ulxle." tarhl. nHlre h1· art than rorce nr numrrou~"~ ." ~I \LCODI IH•. ':'\I. Ba.cball, '12, '13, '14 ~lanager, '13 Captain, '14 Basketball, '14 ~Il'RIEL D X.\LDS X ''(),tho :,Un ~,m out \\IH•n Yllll c.•nnw nt11r PrnL lnugh ngaln." "ne Ilk•·• to oee the ha eballs tly From hi bat o'er the flelder'o heatl nut 1\henever tllo ball Jut p tum hy, He"' he the pectntor. dead." 23 �qL.hl$$ of 1914 \\"lLLI.\:\f :\!ORRIS ELL BERG :\L\RGl:ERITE !) R.\. T "Give me the hPa.rt Cadets, 'I 0, 'II Woodbury, '14 Forum, '14 Where Truth has It• dwelllni " ''ln ~rlltt.• or the tare or the \\J~e and the world's wl~lom, flare follow the . tar·blaze..t trail, dare folluw the 'Is! on!" ~IILE.' E'\G ELB.\ II .\rt I~ditor, Annual Board, '14 ~L\RI.\ .. DUDLE\ 1\Iincrva '14 las PI~r. '14 "Smile ror win "Judlcluus ab!ilence is a weaJ>on ... mlle. an,t tear tor tear shall A ready way among your human k:Jo." :\L\RG.\RET • L\XL .E EPE:\"ETER .\rt Editor, Annual Board, '14 LOl 1 P. !)\"URI:'\ Forum, '14 •• .\od her face II a blooming garden \\'here rn and lllls blow." "Ju gllng . oclal 11rohlt•nt~ \\lth anarchboth' grace" 24 �<!!:lass of 1914 TII0:\1.\ II. FERRTJ, Sl'. YE FR.\. KEL ongrel'., 'U, '14 Congrc. -::\Tintrnt Play, ' 1·1 Class Day l'ro!(ram Cross Country Run, '14 Jt I ("ollltln'l ho\\ C'flltltl ] !" " If T cJu uut put or " ol~:r ha111l \\·e r Jlra :n·r IH1ok~ In nw JKWkt·t, drmun·l:r louk 1•o suit the ot·c·a Jun. ~C\rr tru"'t me murr." liE LEX I· ISKE \\'JLT.I.ni G. FR.\,'ER ::\Iincn·a, '14 ''llt•r ,,.ry wlme hr\•uthe-s uf a Editor-in-Chief .\nnual, ' 14 HaliC>wc'en Committee, '14 c,;oul so pure anti guod \\ e rnnnnt \\ulltler at her ctulet "Jn,.omeru:~ .... •• "\\"hat hall r ,,.. at 1111\ If lndc>t.. l 1 hnll unhf"7 I n("arl:r tlh..-1 tlurlmr ' \unual Ttnw: .\ad 1'111 u.ot )t•t twt•nt)··fht" •• .\. -.\ II. FL.\IIERTY GEORGI.\ OU\"E I·R.-\\ERT ::\[im·rva, '14 ··or fn•ry nnldt~ wurk the ::\finen·a, '14 ·llt·rtl part Ill bet; ()( U.Jl {'XJII"t' ~lull thal \\ hlch C'811110l bt• ''The artl t diJI!'I ht>r pen into Jwr oul . . \nd Jlalul a. part thf·r~.aor uvou the (llllf8 • ., exJ,rl' .. ('tl.'' 25 �<Zrlagg of 1914 ('liE TER ::\I. FREI~LA~D IL\TTIE GA Z :;\[anaging Editor ,\nnual, '14 Cia s Day Program '')(y hralrt" aro lltH·r..ely ::\Iincrva, '13, '14 •• uch eyeel such temperamrnt! l'tolJOrllonat to my length." I-.\.\ . FRIED IA. :\lYR • P. ,ERT • Congrcs., '10 IIallo\\'c' n Party lc lub, '14 • linen·a, '13, '14 "It take. "l•dom to know when tn 1.<11 and bow.,. ommi . •cc, '14 ", ·o lady In the land hath L><mer hi rroz<'n heart to moYe." L. TilER ] LL\ FC .\TE .Iinerva, '13, '14 horu lub, '12, '13 :\L\Rlb Gilt "Xho d()(l,n't "Her <olCt', It murmurs lowly, As tho . Jlrer ~p('ak ofh·n, hut \\hut she tint·~. She has ~onwthln& WO["th whJte to tream may run." 26 ay:• �~lass of 1914 ELEA. OR GILCHRIST E\",\ GL 'THER I'm thf'l rlrl U1at makt• lh<' fu N jumr1; J do IL \\Jth my lit tit> c·.mwru." :Minerva, '13, '14 .. TiulM who act faJthfulb·. att hraH•Il •• GERTRCDI~ GILLIGA .. EPHR.\DI GOLDFAI~ :\Iinl'rva, '14 "<"hf•<•ktocl ft1r s.lh.•ru.·r. ;\eH•r ta eel for 1~ec·h." .. Enr to he det·ked. t\tr tn hf' clre-<~ ... e-~1. .\ he \\(>rt' eulna to a fea!-4t." I I. IL GIL~IORE ~Iintrva, '12, '13, '14 ''H1ue \\t·rt> l•t•r rn"' lltr chet·k KE. "XETH GO LD Congre s, '14 a~ "llis word. Uke ~O many nJmhle and aln· n-ltvn trip aiJnut him at hi r mmand " lht- fain· ftax, like the dawn or t)ay . ., Z7 �<l:IR$S of 1914 EJ)lTII GERTRCDE R.\CIIEL GRIFFn II REE. "There's language in her eye--rheek liJl. "Yer etl tn dolni nothlna \\llh a deal or .kill." Aw.l therehy han&~ a tale." ID.\ GREEX\\".\LD DOR.\ G l'LIXSOX '"Thy mode!<ty' :;\[incrva, '14 "Trlm~I alonw. J 'LIC: "lth a l1\U1th anti a R , .\LIE IIEXRU.TTA GRO. REE'\\\'.\LD "The m.llde-l mind." a candle to thy merit." 111." with the bran• ... r :\[incrva, '13, '14 horus lub, '13, '14 ".\ll'~t 28 well that'" done well. •• ER �Cl!:Iagg of 1914 (;L.\J>YS Gl' TLR tu th~ n11th. Hlu.• alortt.. t In the unmr. of K.\'I IIR \.. THO~!!'. 0 H.\LL ~linerva, '12, '13, 'J 4 "Tnt~ re•hc~l." 'lh•r Jme I. fnr frlewl. tiMt aru dt•nr and ultl. Ht r 1rt>a ure are hlddrn •It t'll." R TH G. H.nriLTO~ ::\!incn·a, '12, 'I~. '14 ""f' 1 m. 1· N•ml". aud men OHll' iW. hut I gn on fu~\t•r." "Oh, thou dainty, or Jlfe 1 " ::\L\RIE R. 11.\X,'E .. :\Iinerva, '12, '13, '14 :\Iinerva-Congre ·s Play, '14 Cli.\RLOTTE H.\GG.\RD ··1 hold tht- \\urlol hut a .\ Jll:t<'O '' h n• f>H'rl rhern·. fa ·lnatlna hit a wnrlt1. man utU!Ot nlay hi Jlart. •• "T'h(ly do nnt the l(>a~<t, hl an}' lllf'llll • For fl"lln\\ mau. \\ hn tlo In 29 t'<'rt·t . " �([.lass of 1914 ,\).IT.\ :'-.1.\RIE HECK :'-.L\RG \RET '.\R:'-.UCH.\EL IL\R\ EY ;,rincrva, 'I 2, '13, '14 Editrcss-in-chief, ,\nnual Board, '1-l ;,rinena , '13, '14 .. \y , l't' t ltl r.ocJth. tu ht•al. Bt'f'.ause ht•r ~11lrlt, too, I (\cllcate •\ud feels rnr your!!'." • The trod ghe a hut a•"'"' may do . We count our rlrhe~ lim .. : Tll('l ga,·e Uu•lr rlchE'.. t gift~ to you, \tHI then aare you to uq," ED\\'.\RD B,\LD\\'I. ,\L:\I.\ HEIDEE H.\RT ''ITt·r nlr hn~ n. nwnnlrur. 11t•r mmf'lm•nts n gran!: You'd tum from the fair To a-a1.e nn h£>r fnce." \\'oodh\lty Contest, \Yinner, '14 Congress, '14 , enior Pla.y, '14 Glee Club, '14 Yice-Pre idult, Ia '14 Commencement Program "Hl t word are bonds. hi!\ thoughtfl imruarlll<tle, llJ~ heart :-.o far from fraud as hea\'en from E'nrth. n A:\:\ HILL Hallowe'en Party Committee, '14 HELE::\ H,\RT ;, I incrya, '12, 'I 3 "H to her shnro ~ornl' f<'nlltle errors fall. Look to her fare ami you'll for&€'t lht-rn ".\ tu.·rffft woman, nnhly vtannecl. To \\3rn. to comfort, anti command." au:· 30 �<!Class of 1914 f'll \Rl b, E. HILLIKER Basktthall, '12, '13, 'I~ \a pta in, '13 ~cnior Cia ·s Play, '13 .\thl·tic Board, '13 :.\fanagcr Football, '14 E.·ccutivc Committee, Chairman, '14 Hallowe'en Party Committee, '14 • en ior Dance Committee, '14 :.\1.\RY ELE T R IIOO\'E •• a woman ot ~omfort. whO! advJce Hath often Ull 1 my h art or discontent."' uiJere com ... .otto kno\\ me arauearour ltunknown.'" EVERETT D. III:O..TO. ''Whence h thy learnlna? O'er book AXDRE\\' R. HOPKL. Hath thy toll "Jlere's one wh' e rearl rouraae yet JT as 11 rer railed In ~11ht." con umed the mldnJght oll f .. (IER.\LD II FDL\. H.\ZI:.L II PKL Girl·' .\thletic Board, '12, '13, '14 :.\Iinerva, '12, 'U, '1-t horu Club, '13 Executive Committee, '14 "The mole. he works down underground, Hut he &et thrro Ju t the same.,. ":\'one Lut thy 31 tr can he th) parullel." �Cl.I:Iass of 1914 KIRK \\'. IIO\\'RY Glee Club, '12 Cro>'s Country, '12, '13 Track, '13, 't4 Captain, '13 Class 1· ootball, ' II Rt ' TII .\G="-L 'S Ilt':'\T :\Iincrva, ' 13, '14 '' Iuftultf:' rld11 In a little mum . ·· "11mt' Mit·~ on n·~tll--..., pinions ("(ttl..,t;:\Ul nt•\t•r! Bt' ('nn-.tant, nnd thou challlt' t tim~ fnrt•H·r" E\'.\ E. IR\"!XG III·.LE:'\ POTTER II YT :\Iinen·a, '13, '14 :\Iinen·a-Conl!;rl'S Play, '14 "Let the world . llde, let the world 10. .\ fla: tor t:are, a fta tor woe." ''Tntt" a th'" nt-eclle to the Jl(lle, Or the dial to the --un." \YILLLni F. H YD •• EY L R.\EL KE Forum, '14 FDL\X, JR. Ba. cball :\Ian .ger, '14 '".\ffllrted 11 lth :>icw. pap<rltl•.'" " :\fy fl'. olutlon 1)111rt,l'(l from head to foot I am marLJle-con tnnt. .. 32 �<lrlass of 1914 . YL\ IA PEARL ],\CODS FRED.\ L. ] H. 'SO_ Choru · Club, '14 Ba ketball, '13, '14 :\Iinerva, '14 Choru lub, '14 "Rxrrtlon I Ita own rrwartl ... "I ha\·e IRE:\E J.\XICE :\Iinerva, '14 11niH~tl." :\IARTIIA JOHX OX .. A little learning Is a danJ;(erou thlur : Drink det'p, or t.ll"'te not or lt"amlng' "The d•ar little QU little twl t In hor words Jiacl a chann an alone ot Its own." prlng.'' GERTRUDE }AXET K.\PLA.' Choru lub, '13, '14 :\Iinerva, '12, '13, '14 \\'olcott on test, '11, '13, '14 \\'inner, '14 JEWETT EXJCcutivc ommittcc, '14 Ba~eball, '13, '14 ].\:\rE "The elements 1!10 mll:ed In him That Xature might ~tand up And !itAY to all the world, This WI\. a (lady's) man~*' "llrltlng l"olce through maze runnln . rntwl Una all the chaJns that. Ue Titc hlclcll·n 'out or hannony." 33 �<!Clagg of 1914 .\. T E BYRD KE. I 0" Minerva, '14 HOMER R. KE YE ongre , '11, '12, '13 ·'The " et. oft accent that speaks or soul " Jnco 'twixt laborlnc and re Unc life I• dhidod beat, Let othera do the l~borlnc wd I wlll ''" the re.L" Reftned without refinement..'" LAWRE T E . KER IL ER Ha ketball, '14 ALTA KI~ EY "Speak cently I •ns ~ II Ute thine. Dropped in the heart.'s great \\ell, But the Joy and cood that It may bring. Eternlty will tell." ··He hecan with toy ba ket , practle"'l on wa te paper b:l!'ket!'l. or any h&!~!kets, and now he•s a shark at Ua~et.." WILLL\1\f J A1\1E KETTLE R UTII K. IGHT [inerva, '14 "Never oversteps the bounds or centleruanty I)Oiiten""•·" " Gentle or •pooch, heneflclent or mlnd " 34 �~hlSS of 1914 KA TIIERI E R. K I ELL :Minerva, '12, '13, '14 Hallowe'en Party ommittee, '14 S nior Play, '14 1\IARIE LA ' GE "Sut'h anothrr peerl Only could QUHD her mlrror ahow... "'Grace waa In all her at os. In ...-e..,. cesture dlcnlty." Al\lY ROBERTS LARGE Girl ' Ba ketball, ' 13, '14 Executive ommittee, '14 Athletic Board, '14 HE. ' RY S. KOEP KE "Get !bee beblnd me, Satan 1 SUll, tbou lookeal so JnriU~. " ·· ·ot a rna 1 or tln el and diamond du 1 But the very essence or slnceritJ." HERBERT LADD Football, '12, '13 Ba ketball, '13, '14 Captain, '14 Dance Committee, '14 Executive Committee, '14 Athletic Board, '14 MORTO. Glee JACK LEWI. lub, '14 "DiocreUon Is !be beat part or valour. " "Old Trusty ... 36 �'lrlass of 1914 LEOX,\RD FRAX I DYE G. LIGGITT " .. reat effects como or Jmlu~try and cnior JX·r~n.·rauce. •• LOA:-.' Ia s Play, '14 "A Loan, a Loan, all. all alone, ~ Loan on a "hie, "hie . ca . •• .\RL LI TD GE RGE L XG • Ianager Tennis, '13 ~lanaging Editor, Annual Board, ' 14 Ia s Pre ident, '14 "You're hlgh-.elr, the craclou tho cia. s." ''He was not ror hlm Jr de.Jgned. But b<•rn to be or u e to all manklnd." DOROTHY CROFT mark or LOO~II ,\nnual Board, '11 ~finerva, '12, '13, '14 horus tub, ' 13 Ia s ecretary, '14 Ia Day Program II.\RRY LIXDEXBAU~l Track, '13, '14 ",\nd panting nmo tolled after hlm Jn \aJn." "To know her Is to root tho melody or sweetest girlhood, To thrill at tho touch or an Inspired heart." 36 �<Ztlass ot 1914 IIELE. MARY :\1 EDITH ARGEAXT • !ALL .. Minerva, '14 enior Play, '14 "Whrn you do dance, I wl•h you A wave o' tho a that you ml&hl e•·er do ~othlna but that." " \' ra lnce u patult dca." HL.\. T HE l\IADI o. DORI JL'XE ~L\GN A. CAR ]. ).IARL OFF Forum, '13, '14 T "Ormuro without, yet erer chanrtn~r. aml ,,,.rklln& Like a butterfly halr-loo ed chry aUs." MA. ·"· ''Cheerful, a companion worth aolU. , • .. \\'1 e to resolve; paUent to perform." "I a. k no raror or any ruon." rrom Its 37 �(!Lla~~ of 1914 .\RTH R MAR . JEY ··mah·crecled lhouaht.o le&led to lbe h or cou rttlllr." fARGUERITE ! .'.TSO n "Mmlo can touch beyond all thlnp '1'1lo soul that lo•ee U 10. " EDITH ELIZABETH .\LI E H. MARTI !AUGHA "Sbo was a cork that could not be keJJt under mall.)' minutes at a time. " •• woet Allee, wbooe hair wae so brown." MARGARET A MI 1\IELA. DER finerva, '13, '14 LARISSA E. MARTIN "A new star rtslna on tho theatrical horizon." "Study b llke bea•en's glorious !llll '1'1lat will not be deep-searched Crom saucy looka.., 38 �Qtlass of 1914 HAR LD T. MORLEY ' 11 Congre IRE. E IILLER :Minerva, '14 ks not alor:Y u "Work that " 'alure did nev r put her precious Jewel Into a aarret four . torles blab; Therefor I hol<l tall men to be empty headed." I recomoen.e. But only work's true aim and end, contentment. That work Is noble." E\' MIL TEI 1inerva, '14 rche tra, ' 14 Cia. Day Program Commencement Program IARY L "E '13 "Ah mel The Ume or life Is all tooshnrt!" "That strain aaa.ln I lt bad a dylna Call. ObI It came o'er my ear like the sweet lOUth, That breathe UPOn a bank or violets." ELIZABETH A ISE ~IURRI II ~1inerva, fORGA.T Wolcott Conte t, '12. '13. '14 horus Club, '12, '13, '14 iinerva, '14 ommencement Program GEORGIEBELLE MUS ER "And why may I not love Johnny As well as another body f" "Thou wm & fair)' thouaht In human form.n 39 �qtlass of 1914 FRA.. E ::\1 CARR,\ •• \\'olcott onte t, '10, '11 }.1.\RGARET •. ::\IcEWA .. "A little rule. a II ttl ol\·ay, A sunbeam In t. 1\ lnt<•r's dn ·," "We will k p a Ulllo cozy corner In our heart tor h r. u ELl\lA FRAX ES ~Ic LELLAND IARIE OVER "And then It talked . Yo 1011 , how It talketl !" .\ ociatc Editor, Annual Board, '14 ::\Iinerva, '14 "lYe . eldom ftnd In one comblnod. A beauteou body and t. noble mind." D . J E.\.' E\'EL Y ::\Ic ORl\lA ::\Iinerva, '14 "~[any a ftower Is born U> blush unseen." AN GREGOR ::\Ic REG R adet , '11 Glee lub, '14 lass Day Program "!Jut the lillie lin soldier's nil red \lith rugt, And hi musk t molds In his hand ." �~lass of 1914 GE::\EVIE\'E M KEE "f\ho'll ke p ralth: My II Co upon it." ,\ 1 NIE P. ~!eKE. • EY ~[in rva, '14 HAROLD feN L TY Joke Editor, Annual Board, '14 ('Ia Day Program "ITI eye b<'ge occa Jon ror his ><It: For e.ery obJect that the one doth catcll. Tile other tum• Into a mlrth·mo•lng Jest." LUCILE ~fcWHORTER ".\s ahe thlnketh In h r heart. 10 Is abe." "TI1011 ha t ror 11 ar · heart a g1Ct or re t." L CY B. THELMA l\IcM RR Y finerva, '13, '14 ",\ ro!lebud . et with Utlle "Uful thorn . " ALLEY '14 ~Iinerva, " urly lock•, curly lock., would l11at I owned Jlut hatr or the glory with wh.lch thou art crO\\ ned. •' �Qrlass of 1914 I> R THY I K LD ETHEL] LIA PATER 0. "Blithe. blithe and merry." l\Iinerva, '13, '14 "Th e who bring sun hlne Into tho live or others Ctmnot keep 1t from them ·elv . " R ·TH L .\URETT.\ • 'YE 1\'.\. M. PATTE • Is not a artnd nor yet too riY. But halr bel"""" she treads her W&J . " .. ~h Track, '14 "IIo can out-dlslanc the Heelr. t or men; And oven the girls cannot catch hlm." FRA ·cE CII.\RLIXE PARKER Z E PEEBLE "With a little courage be would be brighter than mo•t or u . " "Stranger and stranger sUI! IL grew, now •he could ditch so ort And still get through." 42 �<Zrlass of 1914 :MARIO S. PRE~TISS ::'.!inerva, '12, '13, '14 Executive ommittee, '14 Annual Board, '14 Ia Day Program '0RMA REGI A PHILLIPS "The ala fonn.u or Cuhlon and tbe mold or "'Gracious, he won all; lnte!Uaent. she charmed all; Fenenl, she loved all." IIARLES PIERCE HARLE, G. P GH "I hue my run. yes, and study, Dut why not; tbat•a what we are in ochool Cor." "Thl man Is made or i!OUd tuiT. " LIA RAMEY Choru lub, '14 L.\RE CE PIERCE HWorth mak s the man.'· .. Her features are like a picture Set In a &olden frame." 43 �~lass of 1914 W).I. A. RA f TETTER "Lord or hlmselt, uncumbered wllll a wire." HARALD H. RI HARD "Conolderate, calm and courteou• alwa)'s, Always Just the same." ABELLE B. REDMO, D Minerva, '13, '14 Wolcott Conte t, '13, '14 enior Play, '14 ommencement Program " he cometh to rou with a tale which MARGARET CECELIA RIES 1\finerva, '13, '14 uBlessed are they who say nothtng, for they aro not quoted." holdeth children rrom play, and old men rrom the chimney comer." .\X. A REI SCH "Modest and slmt,le and sweet; The very tYJ)e or Priscilla." GALE ROB! SON "Angel visits few and far between." �<Zrlagg of 1914 KEK. TETII \\'. ROBI rso .. Congrc '14 BRYA F. lth mirth." "Ancl f'very Jllare that )lary went-" IIELE. T P. R PELL AAC EL X AX C'II.\ IIET ongr.c , '14 \\'oodbury, '12, 'I , '14 1\fin rva, '13, '14 ,\nnual Board, '13, '14 "J[('r Welcome Is &.S the IQU&TO o( the "f1rm ot work; roclpro.•al or the frl&ld 1.one." R.\~1 • TITA Ar.'1 ROUGH ••\fixlnr rea10n with plea ure and wl lom .\YER peaklna In deed ." :\L\RG ERITE K. IIODER )Iinen·a, '13, '14 "There's little or the melancholy In hor.'" .. Tho cautious t'ltlom en." 45 �<Zrlass of 1914 BLA:\CHE HWARTZ R TH :\Iinerva, '13, '14 LIFTO ".\ merry heart. goes all diJI." "Why do yo bind my hands, It ye would ha.ve me talk I TA LEY GERTRUDE ELIZABETH "But there's more In understn.ndest." H RP Minerva, '14 . SHAW ongre '13, '14 A ociate Editor, Annual Board, '14 OTT than thou "IDs mind his kln!ldom, and hlo will hi law." I:VA SMERNOFF 1\finerva, '12, '13, ' 14 :\"ELLIE LI , " tanding with reluctant reet "Is she severo. or Is •he &IJII Tell me, tell me, who oan ~I" " 'hero the brook and rl ver meet; Womanhood and childhood fteet. " 46 �<Ltlass of 1914 J \:'IrE G. S UTI! ongr. , '13, '14 Triangular Debate, '14 "A brave . \nd cea ,LE. I T \\'. 'PRAGUE .. IJ,, \old ancl u. I th~ a•l rf'mnaut lt•rt • Were he of h r. his nuhler l'Rrl, 11('reft ' lmolklty of I<IUI s vlaHanf:'o IJy honor bred, }Hayed him and o'er hls ac.·Uon held control." :\l RRI T,\XLEY SPRAGUE BEL C'ongr · , '14 Congre -:\Iinerva Play, '14 Forum, '13, '14 "Fo111ets the ronn, buL ah I the Ye codal the welchty sensei" n el "I should worry and work llll'"elr gray I ain'L In no burn tor the Jud~rment day." EI ITH MARGUERITE SPE CE IR TARK .. Great oaks from lltUe aeom ''I have none other than a woman's reason: I think hlm so because I think him so." 47 grow." �QUa~~ of 1914 .\ ·nER • TARK J . EI'II LE Woodbury Conte t, '12, '1 Congr ·s, '13, '14 ,\nnual Hoard, '12, '14 "Xot only rna. ter or his art hut rna t r nr hi Illrlt." "Hod 'I' been pre-ent at the crenllon. I would h•ne ghen . omc u~eful hlnt for the better ordertn£' or the unhe~e." F. TA}..:\ER Congre s, '1 , '14 ].\~IE J~~'J. E FABIA • STILLSO:'\ - - ::\Iinerva, '11, '1 2 ''.\ mile Cor all J. LEE "J..o! Apollo, ll{"lng atnwln~. comr. to enrt11 for e tf'IHh·d a w lcume glad: .\ Jovial. C"f)axlng \\:tY • \YIFT ongress, '14 Art Editor, Annual Board, '14 h<- had." t<ll . •• t:TIIERL.\. TD Ba eball, '12, '13, '14 I~OYD "A dollar, n. dollar, a tC'n o'clock cholar; \\"h nt mncle you como o ~onf I wu11l<ln'L hare como nt all dear .lr, Hut tha c.lollar \\& aon~ hy noon . ., TE. T EY K ly tell lh hour or day The clock t.loU1 strlk L>y algebra." "And WI 48 .. �<lrla~S' of 1914 • IYRTLE :'liAR IE TR.\ YER 1>0. T.\LD TEX EYCK Cite Cluh. '13, '1·1 "'J.f)ok "I nh,a)'R lonk as It I had ju t at )OU ln that e:trne.t. v r.eful way, ClHite couteut." tepp~l out of a 1 anti lK!x " II. ,L.\DYS TG K\\' ::.Iincrn, '1 2, '1 ~. '14 s\LBERT TE. C\\'.\J.D Typewriting )Icdal, '14 "Ditl you e' t·r walfh hi~ flng('r ''Wh n I walk I alwau walk \tllb I:l!!le. Wh n I talk I alwa)l talk wllh •:Ue." trip the llaht rauta tlo , .. YPRIL \ TL'R OTTE ::.rin na, '12, '13, 'H horu. Club. '12, '1 >, '14 \\'olcott, · 12, '14 .\thlctic ,\,sodation, '13 \Iincrva-Congrcss Play, '13 )fanagcr, '1 4 Treasurer .·cnior Pbv, '14 Joke Editrcss, \nnuai Board, '1-t Forum-)! in ern Play, '14 C\a,-; Day Program ::.Ianagcr Old Folks' Concert, '14 ED~ A TR.\LLI:. Hallowe'en Party Commit! ·c. 'II "Yarlum et mutahlle emper remlnm." ".\n•l 'neath that ma k or wit ami run, A \\armer trutr heart ne'er be t. 49 �<Cla.s.s of 1914 EARL Y.\1 T Z.\1 DT Congre , '13, '14 Football, '1 , '14 Congres- Iinerva Play, '14 .. ne Js never content unl ~ \V .\LTER ~I. \VAL H " \\"l1at houltl a m·m tln h•tt he merry?" In the thlrk or Ule rray ... \L.\RE','CE ,\ . \\',\LTER C'r<,ss Country Run, ' I 4 LEAH ELIZ.\BETII \'0:--1 EGIDY ''The tipple or cllmpl •s that dnnclng mOI't lly the cun e._., or a. prl'lty mouth." ''En•r.;thlng cum to him \nltl hu!->tlt::-. "hllo he waits." ESTHER R. \\' AFER ALLI~"\E "Oh gl<e me ne1v flanresl . \V.\T 01r ''Ro lonr as the rates permit, !he ln cheerfulneu. '' I can't go on <lancing The same that were tauaht me Two seasons aa:o. ,. 50 �<lCiass of 1914 llEKTIIA .". "LI .\lin ·rva, '12 f'II.\RLE. WELLE. H.LD "nte :\fuh tst klein; der ~pass fa aro \on!:n· ·, '13, '14 Clce Club, '1-t ''l o.r from the rnaddJn <"rowtls, J nobl~ trtro; lie kept Ute e\·en tenor of hls life. " " lllTR'l 0 .\1 \X \\'Ell\'. TEL •·noaono dull CArol \\E. T • ITo tr·1dged along, unknowlna what he 80Uiht, I ih·e you to th ,,. lnd ." .\nd whLtled a.• he went ror want or thOUibt." U llS \\'J<,I,. "Hiah tJIItlle douLt, my cantlh · out: liEU~.' .\1.\ D \YHITE "Thouib det-D. yet clear. •• .\nd my 1 n.s Arl" not )'et di)OO. Ho aadt11e \veet Jeep In l.lreamlathl we'll mee-t, And I'll drcnm or thrm one l1y one. •• 51 �Qtla~.s of 1914 FR.\. Cb.' 'R.\IG \YlJ.h.. I :\[im·na, '12, '13, '14 Chorus Clu h, '13, '14 II :\IER 0. \\'IIIT:\L\X ")!y heart Is ""· to b. moulded n · pleases.• , ho ''She tnnk thr C:ohlrn l<nlc a11<l \\Jth lt rule•! her llf .' FR.\XK JOSEF \\'ILKL LEOL YX \YIIITE cnior Dance Committee, '14 "'lalden 'lth the sort llnmn eye, J n wbo"e orbs a shadow lie~. •• "U the ra . . ral ha not arlnm tl"' medldneR to 11Hlkc u~ IO\'(' him, I'll he hang,""ll IX ILE J.\. TET WHYTE HELE. :Minerva, '13, '14 '' an clnJrn tho honor or being & to all hH &l'«tu.llntam·e,/' \\'ILLL\l\I "'[any 11ttlo naml'lc~ or kJnclne ••• frh~Oll 52 unrcmemhcr d nets �<Zrlas,g of 1914 GEORGE F. WILLI 0.. Rl' SELL l\I. WRITER " ;;~:n o.~~~~r ~~ ~~~: 11,~;:: :t~~~~~. t. ongrcss, '13, '14 ongrcs ·-:\I inerva Play, '14 "lt mntters not ho'' Jong we lh 1.Jut ho\\ I II \V ARD II. WIL 0. Athletic Board, '10, '11 Football, '12, '13 A ociate Editor, Annual Board, '14 GE RGE A. YETTER "l't.l lov~ th •e tor a ~tulle." "A chip ofT the oM block." JASPER WRITER Congress, '13, '14 Congre s-l\Iinerva Play, '14 Commencement Program WILLL\:\1 YETTER "Ile was to be known to be appreciated." "Ancl sUII they gazed. and sUit the wonder aro\V, That a. night on the stage could rereat \\hat no one kntw." 63 �Qt.Iass of 1914 RI II.\RD A. BRA KE TBURY r he ·tra, '14 HLDRED Y U1'G "An<l I I w ... a rood child on lhe whole." "Hey diddle diddle, the flute and the t'lddle, The audience jumped o\·er tho moon." 1ARR HARLE Forum, '14 "Nothlnr can 'marr' my beau~." CLYDE EA fES "The Uon amonr ladles lon't fterce as be's painted . " FRA CES ZI 1 IERLI 1inerva, '13, '14 Basketball, '13, '14, halt ao PHILIP REI HEIMER Forum '14 "Better late than nc\·er." 1anager, '14 "First the worst. seeond the same, La.st the be t or all the game. .. RE::-J" FAIR HILD Football, '12, '13 "Lour or stature but ohort or spee.,h ... GEORGES UTH "Whore more Js meant than meets the ear RUTH F LLER FRED A DER 0 Ba ketball, '14 ''The woak and tho a:entle. Th• ribald and n1de. ~ht took: a..-. she round them Anrl did them all gnod." ED\\'!:"\ W LF "I dare do all that becomes a. man." "I am a man whom Fortune hath cruelb aeratcbed." A~IUEL LE\"L "And put bla oboulder to the wheel." FLORE 'CE BOWES "Pollten a Is to do and ay The klndeat tblni In the klndeat way." �Oh beautiful, towering, now-capped peak , Ri ing from earth unto Heaven o high, h what do ye whi per of man and of earth, What mes 'age of u do ye bear to the ky? We beg thee to tell of the love in our ouls, f our fonde t hope , of our in-aroused pain, To take our be t thought to the Infinite One And bring us the wi dom to live not in vain. We a k for deliverance but from our elve , From malice, from hate and from elf-centered greed. h ye hill , let the wrong and the wound we endure, navenged be forgot, they are trifle , indeed. e in piring heioht may our live every day Give you me age worthy to record above; Ambas adors pure, from the earth to the Heavens, ay we live and we work with a pirit of love. MARIE fcGoVERN. 55 �' 'THE ").lr. Pre,;ident, I make the motion that there be only boy on thi ' committee," ·ay a large boy at the back of the room, who look a thouah hi creed might be, "Girls ain't much good, anyway." ").lr. Pre ·ident. ' comes in harp, snappy tone · a ro the room, a a ~ mall girl with her hair drawn back in a tight plain knot on the top of her head and a pencil runnina through, jump to her feet, "I object I ' " h, our little uffraaette," whi per a group of boy in the back of the room. "I object," continue the girl in a decided tone, "becau e we firl have to have equal repre entation. "I , e ond the motion, ' replie a tall athletic lookina girl. '\\'hat do boy (with much corn on 'boy. ) know about de orating a hall. It take girl to put the arti tic fmi h on a thing.' "Ye , girl u. ually do fini h a thing wh n th y get tarted,' whisper the wit behind me. " ay, I move that we let the tea her who ha taken care of all the other nior cla e ettle it." " ll right," ays the pre ident. Then a ober-looking man with a clo e clipped beard make m eting called to order. ' It i our newly ele ted pr ident who i peaking. " ay, there' ome cla to our pre ident, i n t there?" whLp r on girl to another. After a few moment waiting, our ecretary take her pla e and the pre ident proceed with the meetina. He begin , by askina if there i , any old bu ine' to be di ' cu ed. A nobody ugge t anythina he pa on to the next topic and ' Ome ·pecially witty per on behind m remark : "Let it re t in peace.' '1lr. Pre ident, ' exclaim a rather short boy, with a li k new tie and a li ker pompadour, whose face i familiar at every Friday afternoon dan e, 'what about the nior dance?" "Too early. ' '~To it i n't." 'I hould worry about a "enior dance, I haven't yet paid for that window I broke on Halloween. ' The e are ome of the varied comments that flit around the room following thi u ge tion. 'Ye , I think we had better beain work on it," replie the pre ident. " ow, the que tion i how many shall we have on the committee?' Then a battle of varied opinion follow , and after much arguing it i decided to have five. cia~ 66 �before. "Ah! I see now," exclaim the pre ident, "you are to vote for ·let' ee, now" he pau .. e and then tarts again. "You are to vote for"-he top again, . hift hi po ition, hi face become a deep crim _on and with a foolLh little laugh he ay , "I gue. you will have to repeat that again, I don't understand it. ' The teacher look at him a if to . ay: "That i a elf-evident fact, ' but he patiently repeat. it again. Then after many minute pent in explaining and many more u. ed in hunting for the guilty person who made the amendment, order i r . umed. The motion i~ then voted upon, and, in omeway or other, a my tery to the girl and their . upporter:, ali t of boy ' name appear on the board. In a little while the meeting i · adjourned and, a the pupil pa_ out of the room one of the. girl looks at the board and . baking her head mutter , "poor down-trodden woman." ARTHUR :MARO~EY, '14. a long and complicated motion, while the pre ident li tens and look very wi c. ·'I think that i a good idea," continues the pre ident. "\Ve will now vote upon it." "I ri e to a point of order," erie a mall boy with large gla e , who e face i familiar at any debate or peaking conte t. "That i wrong." He then proceed to cxplan the "How and \ hy" of it. ")1r. Pre ident," ugge t ome one, "I wish you would explain that motion." The pre. ident look:,; rather di turbed, buttons hi · coat and begin : "Well, you ec it i like thi ." He then . top. , unbutton. hi coat and with a rather hame-faced look turn to the teacher and says, "I guess you will have to repeat that motion." Again the olemn looking teacher very lowly, in long ponderou words, goe through the motion that he made a few minute 57 �15eing tbe ancient, ~eniaeual ann ~onern J!)istorp of tbe qr1ass of 1914 the plural by adding ":" to th · singular, wa treading the royal road of learning and :should be treated accordingly. You went to morning exerci~ in the tudy hall; once a week Ir. miley came over from the "big hool," and on the other day Ir. Remington talked to you and li1's Williams played the piano for you to .ing while Mr. R d led oh happy dar of long ago. In modern time 1r. Reed in pire . ome of tho. e . arne . ong ter to bur. t forth in dul et yet ubdued . train th ixth hour, Lut he doe. n't lead them any more. ome of the . eniors came over and gave you a rally a he hould be hollered, after that you didn't need the s niors, you lu. tily ang Hail, Hail East Denver, hoar ely rah, rahed and i boom bahed, and bean ouped and pumpkin pied upon the slighte t provocation. Did you go to the game ? Well-ye ! You were there, a perfect )111phony of red and white-truly, olamon in all hi glory wa. not arrayed like one of you. You led a happv sheltered life ov r at dear old Latin hool- your time wa.· coming. There, poor young thing , fed on the milk of human kindne. , you thrived unmole. ted for one whole year-to you ophomore. wer m re name , not . en. ations. But with all your implicity, you had learned a lot that year. You knew that, deluded a you were by their fir t flattering visit, the senior had little u e for you except when they wanted to . ell . orne ticket., and that the habit of carrying pile of book wa. a decided breach of etiquette. The unexpected alway happen - knowing thi , Ea t proper . hould have been prepared for you-a it wa , he wa clearly taken aback when . he urveyed the talent~d tale.1t a um· F ·R E I need not go back to that dim prehi tori era when High cho 1 wa not the one bright lode- tar of our existen e, and the eighth grade off red the only de tination worth attaining- those dark time are too painfully ob:scure for anv senior to burden hi over-taxed brain with; and we are not intere. ted in re arch work just now anyway. It i to the time when High chool, that land of promi e, that abode of learning, tood alluringly within our eager, expectant orasp, and we happy young produ t of eight year · of public school system, bought lunch boxe and Latin grammar · and eros · d the Rubi on of our freJ1 young live· . • To number of older brother: and _i ter · had ever prepared u · for what we got- don't you remember the end of that fir t day at dear old Latin hool; were you ever o wretchedly tired, o ravi. hingly hungry in all your lif ? You wearily thought of all the day befor you long and weary day from nine o'clock in the morning till half-past twelYe without a bite of lun h. Of course, it wa thrilling to get out at half-pa:,;t two, but thennothing mattered any more, and with an a hing lump in your throat and an aching void eb where you started down to Herri k's with a li. t of hook , for which you had to wait hour . But that was ju. t the fir.;;t day; by the end of the month you could . ay "flunk' a. ea. ily a orne can flunk- you were fast learning to keep t p with the thronged pro e ion on the great march of education, and by thi time you were enjoying your. elf immen ely, and felt that an individual that could chant porta, portae, portae, portam, porta, porta, let . r equal the number, and had learned in Engli h that mo t noun form O 58 �ing the haughty name of ophomore in the year of 1911. far a · you were oncerned, everything seemed changed, from the boy' voice to the length of the girl ·' dre ·se . If you wer a girl, you imm diately aspired to become a member of ).Iinerva, if you were a boy, you traightway determined to join ' ongre ·s, where you would be able to debate about that which you were not permitt d to di us in the regular ·chool hour. Amana other thing , you be ame aware of the fact that Gaul i., a. a whol , divided into thr e part ; you, howev r, didn't eriou ·ly consider eparating your elf from the cla until you came to that bridge; once aero: that, you were .afe. It remind d you of brave Horatiu - orne by thi time, had learned to Turkey Trot and trip other poultry variation on the light fanta tic toe. Light hearted Junior you, light hearted, light footed, light- well, whate\·er you are, you arc polite. A · for athletic·! My, but you can illu ·trate that term: lly your -;enior year there wa · very little that you didn 't excel in except, according to Mr. Pitts, your pace. You have pocb that can mea ure off poetry a foot a minute, track fellow that fairly tear up the treet-and a for fu ..·er · . Well, you know all about the eparable and in eparaul veru I mean; and now you are all wondering whether or not Helen .~.lary Ke11; yc. it !>Ound romantic, uut after all i · only the truth. "\\'ith even step and JuU ing gait," you are about to make your exit from thi dearly loved tage to that of the world, for all the world' a tage, you know. And you are a well prepared as the fine t high chool teacher in Denver could make you. If, in after year you forget all you learned here, there i · one thing at lea t that is tamped indelibly upon your memorie - it i a tory-a tory of a ba ket of chip ! ome of you have igned your name in the Annal of rime in the office, more than once, but you me::.nt no harm. orne are arti t ·, orne author , orne all around athlete , but one and all are tanch, loyal on and daughter of Ea t Denver; and ever in your heart and oul the dear old chool will be rai ed to the nth power, and ever on your tongue· will be the prai e of that factor in your educatL:t that ha given you the preparation for higher thing. than vou now have. " flew dow1~ the bridge, brave ophomore, With alL the speed ye may; You, on your dashing pony's back WilL hold the foe in play." Cre ar wa a mar-ve-lou man I When you were a Fre hman you worked o hard that you weren't very intimately acquainted with D' , but by the end of your ophomore year you had ailed through many C' and by your Junior year an wa a rare a a day in June. Of cour e, there were ·hark in your cla. , hark that fairly ab orbed th midnight oil they wam in. In your Junior year there was ju tone thina you dreadedPhy ic ! When you thought of it, your heart turned a many double vibration a did the bob of the imple pendulum that you afterward wa ted o much of your valuable time on. You were allowed to have Friday afternoon dance , and DoROTHY Loo~.n, '14. 69 �<U:ommencement ~rogram ([las-s- fDa]? ~rogra m APRIL 1 7, 1914 1. Jar h{HERMA. ASTLE Violin, flute and piano .... Rr HARD A. BRA KE EvA ::\In.STEL BURY 2. E ay ................................. LEo BARKER 3. Reading ......................... LABELLE RED.ro. D 4. ong .......................... GIRL 5. ration ........................... EDWARD B. HART 1 Piano 7. E a y ........................... ELIZABETH :\IoRCA. 10. Reading-"Barbara" ........................... Weir CYPRIE A T R OTTE 2. Piano 3. E say- Economy" MARGARET HARVEY 4. Vocal 5. Or.tti-.:1.-"The right of Labor to Live" MORTON BAILEY 6. Vocal 7. la EMI- HORU 6. 9. 1. olo ....................... :\I RIEL Do AL.O ration ............................. HE RY OOPER horu ................................. THE LA Declamation ......................... JASPER WRITER olo---"The Clang of the Hammer" Du CA MAcGREGOR olo---"Bobbin p and Down" HAROLD Mer LTY Hi tory DoROTHY Loo ns I~:J.dolin Duet-"The Director' hoi e" T M FERRIL A D FRED OLDRE 11. 9. 12. 13. olo---"Riaoletto" ......................... Listz EvA 1\IrL TEI ARRUTHER de EvA 11rL TEI. 1 la Prophecy CHESTER FRE:E.LA D, MARIO PRENTI '> PLA TIN G OF TREE D CI G Accompanist 60 �HREE year· ago there entered within the cla sic wall of East Denwr High ."rhool a band of light hearted and enthu ia tic boy and ~rirb, who formed the great clas of 1915. Then, we were Freshmen. \\"e were ignorant of highschool way- and manners. .b a consequence, we ,,·ere derided by our uperior ( ?) . But we grew accu,tomed to our new surroundings and et to work to become \\:hat \\·e now ar •, the be t lass that ever entered East Denver. A Fre:-hmen, we learned several new and interesting thing . l\Iany of us became acquainted with the people who li,·ed in Greece and Rome. \\'hen we found out that there were other great people on this earth besides our:- ·lves, some of u:felt Lo grie,·ed that we refu:ed to stud), and worked for monagram imtead. Other · of us desired to gain a knowledge of the way the Romans talked, . o we studied Latin ("\\'hat fools we mortal· be~''). \\'e all took Alrrebra, not be ause we wanted to, but because we had to. The daily . truggle · with it wore u: out, and, a a re ult, in June we \rere in a fitting ·tate of mind to welcome vacation. La~t year we were ophomore,. A~ we had grown both mentally and php.ically, we were more re;.pe ted by "the power· that b ·" (mean in~ the :-enior. ) . \\"h ene,·er teacher:, wanted advice that could be depended on, they naturally come to u . But, the gentle reader may a~k why they came to u. e. pe ially. The an,;wer i,.., becau~ our work in the cla~" room wa" "o good that the Faculty wer • inLpired with confidence in u . Thi honor, howe,·er, did not make u · feel boa~tful; in tead, it filled u with a determination to do . till better. o, when we learned that "Gaul as a whole i · divided into thre' part~." we did not . uccumb to the fear of coming disa ter, but " ailed on," and eventually landed at our de:-;tination. \\'e abo . tudied mathematic~ that made old Euclid (in) famous Plane Geometry. In thi~, a. in everything else we undertook, we came out with flying color.. in e we de~ired to learn about chivalry, ~orne­ thing which we never knew of before, we were .glad to tudy Engli:-;h, where we read about the Knight of the Round Table. Those with peace-loving dispo,..ition.- carefully avoided the warlike hi tory of England. T (;1 �couldn't under tand took 'hauccr. It ha.· h en proved ince that their choice was a wi_e one from that . tandpoint. .\ we ar · a brilliant cla . , and we know it, many of us naturally wanted to tudy about a man who wa equally ~L· brilliant, and \\ ho al o knew it, o we took Cicero. icero wa · a great orator. , C\ eral of the boy of the cla , in. pi red b) his example, joined th' Forum, or ongr s . Their u ce-s wa . hown by the large number who entered the Woodburv ontcst. .\bo, it wa: a Junior \\ ho repre~ented Eat Denve; in the tewn-.; Contest. Of cour:;e, it took Junior girl to carry off the honor. in th girl ' T nni Tournament. The las of 1915 is now exp riencing the plea. ur which tho:-e who do their be t alway feel. Ru ·sELL IIETTERLY, '15. Thi year we are Ju ·roRs. But we arc Junior only in name and by accident of birth. In every other respect we ::;urpa. , ev n the enior . From thi, it will b :>c ·n that when we are enior ·, no other cla · will be able to come within forty fe t of the mark we ~hall et in vaulting over e\"erythin" that tand · in our way. However, we mu t get down to fact again and ..;how wherein lie our power. Iany of th Junior · are taking Phy:-ics, or hemi..,try, and from reporh \rhich hav • drift d our way we believe they are intere ting , ubjecb. But, wonderful to relate, the"' studie · have cau:-;ed little midnight oil to be consumed. Many abo took dvanced .\ lgebra! And they did it voluntarily, too (horribile dictu!). I evertheles , tho. who did were well repaid for the amount of labor they ~pent on it. The Junior · who de.ired to read omething they junior tSarrp April 3, 191+ + PROGR I PROGRA.I cl • tion from "~Iartha '' ............... Not ow 1. Prelude· 2. Duet .................................. " a telliana" JuLI.\ R.ur EY, Guitar ATIIERL 'E RA~f EY, 1Iandolin 3. Readi:1g .................... "The Young :Man \i aiting' KATHIRI E A. DEU E 4. 5. Yc Lll olo ....... "From the Land of the DOROTHY ).1ARTIN 6. Trio--" Happy Day·" ........................ trelezki ARL DA IEL · 1 Vo al !ARGARET FRA ER 1 Piano \ ALn- L~TO .. 1 Yiolin 7. An riginal tory LAURA WHITE Dance + kv Blue Water'' ~IMITTEE fargaret Fra I itchell Luther Thoma Keely log Dance VICTOR MILLER G2 Prue Bo twick v endell Hedgcock. Haggott Beckhart �<ltlagg of 1915 63 �~Iasg of 1915 G4 �<Class of 1915 �<ChlS'S' of 1915 66 �§ebruarp ~las~ 1915 67 �OPHO~IORE: are alwa\':- the main :Ia\' of the . chool. On the other hand, the Fre. hmen are ~f lOUr:- · an uncertain quanti!), young, erratic and llighty. But after they haw su cessfull) trod the tortuous path~ of Freshman learning and become full-tledged • ophomorcs, then they come into their own. '1 he proud and haughty . enior." are about to leave u. , and go forth to take their part in the world's labor~. peaking of the eniors remindii me of 'ambo's de:-cription of a pos!'um: "The king of bea~ts, the finc:-t of bird", and the paragon of fi~he!'." • ince the conceited Junior arc .;o much wrapped up in their effort:-; to imitate the cnior..; that they count for but littl ', we mu-;t again turn to the learned ophomores, who are at on e the dominating force and hope of the s hool. Let u. :;ee what \\'l' ha,·e accomplished. The present ophomorc cla"s has . hown great forensic ability. \Ye haw more than a full quota of member~ in Congress and the Forum. The. c have shown marked abilit\, for two member ... of the Triangular I ebating Team were . onhomore.... \\ e had owr fifteen boYs in the prelimin:tries for the \\'oodbury conte t, "·hile those who were cho. en to repr . ent us in th ·finals brought cr dit upon their cla . .. \Yc abo haYe our athletes. One of our member"' wa ... on the winning team in tenni, and receiwd his ''D." ~n the foot- T HE hall t ·am ''" · had our men, and the ophomore player on the ba kl't-ball team howed good form. Al"o, \\'e \\We repre,ented on the track ll'am. :\nd our IJa.;e-ball team played for the rhampion,hip with the :enior~ in the fall games. In every .;port \\'e ha\'e our enthu-;ia:-b <.o that when \\'~ are enior.· there i-; no doubt but that '"e hall bring glory to our ~chool in athletic-;. Let us 1:ot forget our girl.. ~[any of them arc member. of ~linen·a Literar) ociety, and three played on the basket-ball tl.\111, \\'hik t\\'O won out in the prcliminarie.· for the Wolcott reading. To come right clown to the matter, if you look through Eat Dcmw 'ou "ill find many of the attracti\'c bo,·. and girl-; of abilitv.in the Ia"" Jf 191.6. • Rowen-;, \\"C do not spend all of our time in diversion . \re haw "0 sU<"rt'"sfully wreo.;tled with geoml'try and gi\'en Latin the knockout punch that now \\·e arc con-;idered authority on the e subjects by all. Likcwi:-e, we haYe writt •n ~u h wonderful compo ·ition..; in Engli h that already the Literary Digc. t and Ewn·hoch '... :OI.qazine are :-eekinq our aiel. \Ye haYe done our h "t to mak thic; year a memorable one in • ophomorc hi..;tory. We hop that our trial: and our effort· ha\'c not been entirely in vain. .\nd now, \\·ith a cl an r cord behind us, let u..; triw on and make the memory of the c1a of 1<J 1(> one that\\ ill alway. he fondly cherished. • Jnr: FIELD. �<Class of 1916 6V �~be !Dream of a (l]]orrietJ §res-bman H.\ T' that~ \Yoe i me~ The great .\ lexander leads a Yast army of Losceles Triangles against my poor brain~ Yainly I struggle to fight my way through them! Finally, ju.t as old "Alex" is about to slay m · the great ir Kenneth gallops gallantly to my rescue. A~ I slip through the ranks of the enemy an A' trips me and I fall, wounded to the ground: I crawl to the , tudy Hour • pring, only to be pushed into the black abyss, tt,e Offi e, by the nymph who guards the precious water. Rescued from thi~ slough by the gallant ir Remington, I re~ume my journey only to he lost in the dark, forbidding and impenetrable Latin woods. When, at la~t. I merge from thi: labyrinth of tall de len:ion-; and incorrigible onjugation-;, I find myself on the hank of the sea of ''Grammar and Th mes.' I find a little kif£ called ".\ mbition" and embark upon the troubled waters. oon to my horror a terrible rayen s\\·oops down upon me and !matches awa} my oar~. I pleadingly entr at him to restore them, but "Quoth the RaYen, '~ TeYermore'." , uddenly a terrific stonn breaks upon me. High waws of on e. ~iYe lause~ and furiou l\letaphor~ engulf me and I commence despairingly to bail "D'~'' from my little raft. I hear a terrible crashing and before I know it the good ship "Ambition'' i~ ~ma~hed unon the rocb of Theme~. I giw up all hope of my life until the wandering Odys~ u saYe me. Fair ,,·eather and good winds speed me on\\·ard. uddenly I ome upon the Isle of the iren. and am enchanted for a while hy the . weet Yoices floating gently from the bland of Dream. But-they grew o loud that I sat up in 1 ed, rubh d my ye-.. and ha~tened to throw the alarm clock through the window. C'RES\\ ELL G. BL.-\KK'\EY, W ]n 1.6ebalf of tbe ounger <!Element HAROl-D Thcrr' a enior in the doorway .\nd a fr,shit• in the hall, .\nd thcv'rc a lookin' at t'arh oth r .\s ihou~h they'd nt•vt•r mt'l at all; But not lon~ a~o on tlw rornn lot They used to he playin' hall, That enior in thr doorwav .\nd the frcshi in the hall. nut when a senior is a senior He for~ct: the kid ne ·t door, Tust herau r he's four wars older "'hy he was that ·wa\' hdore! . \\'hm tl;ry used to play wi.th horn to:tds .\nd marhks. and, what's more, The frcshie heat him every time (:\Tayhr that's what makes him sore). DOROTIIY LOO~fiS, '14 70 J. ORR. �<!!:lass of 1917, ~ain 15uiltJing 71 �<Cia.G.G of 1917, !Latin §cbool 72 �%craps of I:..atin %cbool <!Oo.s'.s'iP T IIITll ith a goin' to be a . tor} of the doing at our dear lil ' Latin , d10o. Thome of u. ith "Freshie ,·• but other ith juth " scrub . .'' \Ye hath mu h dood times at Latin chool-but w · hath mu h bad time. , too~ ometimes we talk when we 're not asposed to, an' nen we get thent to thee )Ir. Remington. Do )OU'th want to know whot ~lith ~I. . Porter thed to m '? ( 0, 'deed I did, I got :ent more'n on e, I'm not agoin' to deny it, 'rauth my mamma th ·d I . hould alway'th tell the truth.) )lith Porter thed : "Were you talking?" pointing her whole arm at poor me. ''Yeth mam," I thed. "Go to the ofii e at once!' ' screamed her. An' when I got there, there \\'UZ a lot of girl 'ths and boy'ths in dat offi e. Thome of dem silly girl'ths juth ried, an' thome juth giggled. (I wuth on ' of them gigglers.) The boy'th · they juth tanded there an' grinned. I mad )Iisth r Remington laugh, an' nen he scolded m • no more, but wrote out one of them "Admit thlips,'' for mv teacher · to thee. Thay- we gotta thleti luh down here for us girls, an' oh ee we have had . o much fun! Every 1 hursday we play bath e-ball, an' we all ith juth crazy about it. Thome gi rl'ths ar . uch dood players dat if they \\'UZ boy th the "FeeL" would buy them when they _g rew to he man.. Thayyou sthould thee I iss • I. B. Porter and )lith Kolbe pitch! I wuz a wonderin' if the "Feds" would want them for their ~ tar pitchers. An' we girls haw a Travel luh. \Ye all thit in a thir le an' have the bestest time, . p cially when we have parties. mum, but they is good~ Oh, I promi::;ed to leave thomc space, an just look what's left, so goodnight nurse! 0 yeth, I fordot; wc'th dot a camera and dramatic cluh too. Good- bye! AL\tA BERGER, '17. them). It ha. al.o a lawn in front (in the place. where the dandelion. aren't) and a fine Aa~ pole too. Lon~ a~o in the dim pa. t there wa. a fence in front of the lawn , but it kept the people from walking on th e gras~, ~o it is here no longer. I . \YA ' TLA . ·o. OTHER 0 IP The enatc is doing good work. '1 hey have ... topped the tariff and arc debating hotly whether the ' nited tate:-; . hip. going through the Panama Canal . boule! pay toll or not. Hurray for ~Ir. Karge ~ Leave it to )li s Porter',· Travel lub to wear out hoe leather. The poor little ". rubs'' that ame recently arc gaining knowledge- but slowly. \Ye have here one manly youth who has u-.;ed up all our dictionaries picking ut the long st word · he ca n find and eatin,g them; . o if any pupil find . that he has a ixteenth entury nabridged Dictionary which he ha . no u~ for, plea~e forward to )fr. Bernbaum, Latin chool, Denver. The . mall . t bov in the ''latin :-chool circus" i~. ln· name , Thompson Freeman; ' the large-.t, Harry • henkman . · . ay, was everybody at the presentation of the " Burglar?" (.\nd. till the villain pur~uecl her.) n,· the wav, ·ince the grades turned out a hunch of Fre ...hies in Feb~uary, ~pervi or Whiteman ~ays that the "inging i twice a. good a. it wa ·. .\nd, before I forget it, leave it to the camera club to . poi] film . (and huild bridge. ). IsADORE Ln r ·.ox, 17. Oh hurray~ There's ome . pace left, o here goe to fini. h my ton! :\I~. Kargc ith a funm little fellow. At noon he ith alwav.::standin' around the teacher , hut I think he favors • lith )forrithon. He learns the hov..; in the . enatc how to talk, an thev sure know how. )h, I wi;;h I could belong to dat • enate! There ith . o much happ~ning down to dis Latin • hool dat it would take a hook to \Hite it all, hut we mu-.t ring off, o good.\r '\fA BFRGFR, '17. bye for the second and la~t time. •!• l'R.CH OL It is a fine place to get broken in to the variou and sundry ways of the High • choob; many people of note have had their beginning here in the Broadway Latin chool. The ~chool i a t\\·o-. tory brick edifice with front step. (that i:, what's left of 'i3 �\\.ll :n:n .\:\IIJ·:nso . 74 �]n ~emoriam ) fay 30, 183G W .\ LTEH A ' I) ]<~ B . 'OX F('bJ'lHll'Y 2 3, 1911 \\'alter Ander:-;on wa~ born In London in 1, 36. He ran away from ~chool and joined the Briti~h army, and wa :-oon called out 1n the Crimean \\'ar. An injury recei\'ed in thi~ war cau-.;ed him much trouble in later )l<tr-. . .-\mong the battles in which he fought were In kerman, BalaklaYa, .'eha. topol and the Redan. He wa~ pre:-;ent at the "Charge of the Light Brigade." .\fter the war he returned home, but was . hortly called out to help check the epoy Rebellion in India. .\fter the rebellion he followed the :-ea for twelYe wars. He trawlled almost eYeT\'\\here and wa~ once wrecked in the Black ea. He ~\'a. saved, and taken to Liwrpool, where he "et ~ail for Ameri a. He arriYed in. 'ew York in 1 70. In 1, 75 he came to Denwr, and wa appointed janitor of our ~chool in 1 < 2. Thi Is a short ~tory of a long life. • [r. Anderson will long remain 111 the memory of the ~chool as an example of faithful . en·icc. He died at the age of 7 after 32 years in th school. Our best 11 ishe: are with ~Irs. Ander-.;on, who may still be . een \\:ith the bell. "C11to thy name giz•e Glory." RI'IJARD :M. 75 UTTO.' '17. �Till> F .\!TLTY l'> .\CTIO:\" i6 �''I . cr Ctip to tbe Lower Wotltl ' CE. • • ·~r animum inllammavit amore, she kindled her heart alread) burning with lo,·e,". aid I . lecpily. "Gee. that sound · as though sh • were making a bon lire out of her heart. Hut what does Yirgil know about love anyway? I "Come, come, my d ·ar, put on )OUr hat and coat and take a ride with me. I am .-Eneas, from \'irgil's :En ·id, \\·hom you have been :-;tud)ing about. I have been sent to e:-cort you to the lower world for a visit," ·aid a voice at my side. " \\'hy, how do you do, iEnea~,·· I cried jumpin!.( up, "Of cour~c I'll go for a ride with you. I'm :-o glad )OU tame. How are Ascaniu · and 'r ·usa?" \\'hile .1~neas \\' lh telling me that As aniu · wa · teaching Queen Elizabeth the tan!.(O, and that hi" wife, Creu:-;a, was at a :-;uffragette meeting \\hen lw left, I climb ·d into hi· aeroplane and we were oon sailing away among the cloud·. After we had ridden for about fifteen minutes, \\e came to the Cimmerian desert. I didn't like cro:-sing that horrible, dark place wry mu h, but .-En 'lL pointed out :\Ielancholy's home , and called my attention to the song of the night rawn, so that the time pas. eel qui kly enough, especially since I remembered reading about these things in Engli:-h. \\'e cro: , ed the des •rt and am • to a large ri,·er. "This i the river :tp.," said my companion. " \\'e mu:-;t cross over it. I have arranged for your passage with the captain. Ah, here he is. Captain, this is my little friend I told you about. he i:-; going to visit Hade. with me." " \\'hy, for goodness . ake, if it isn't the .\n cient :\Iarincr," I cried in amazement. "How do you like heing captain down here?" "I don't mind it in the least incc the. e wonderful steamships have ben invented," said he. "But I didn't arc much for the rowboat that they used to have for carrying passengers aero ." Ju t then the whi tlc bl w and \\' C went on Loard. While going a ross, ~nea point d out the . pot \\here .\ chillcs' mother had dipped him into th · ri\·er when he wa" a baby. I al. o sa\\' "')he Lady of the Lake" promenading on the dc k with George \\ .t hington, while Juliet and Ben Jonson leaned OYer the railing and ga~ed soulfully out o\·er the black waters. It didn 't take u' long to cro;;. the riYer, and before I knew it we were entering Hades. I wa urpri;;ed to ·ec how much like lknwr it looked. 'I he lirst thing I saw after I got im-ide the Gate of the LowLr \\'orld wa. a ..,uffracretlc parade marching up to l>luto' · palace to demand their rights. " 'l hL·re·., Creu .. a now," said .·E nea. disgustedh· as he cau •ht ight of his Joying . pou"e heading the band. 'he. and o rate ' wife arc alway. keeping the women folk: stirred up. I'll be glad when they get tired of such nonsense." "\\'hat is going on owr there?'' I a. ked as I ·aw a crowd gathering on a corner. "Oh that, why that' Daniel \\'eb::.ter demonstrating hi in,·cntion for coining new word. of not le~ s than ten syllables. He i afraid ::\Ir. Pith will run out of a supply.'' "But come,'' . aid my companion. "Father Anchi.·e i up at the club house playing ches: with John ~lilton. I want you to meet him.'' Of ruurse I wa~ flattered, but I felt s mewhat fus,.ed when i Enea.· introduced me. Anchises looked so haughty and proud But as I l>elieYe in "nothing ventured, nothin~ won," I lo t ..o time in a;;king him some questions. " \\'h v did you die at the end of the third b ok when vou knew .1~n~as wo'uld be lonely without you?" I asked, . ome,;hat abruptly, I'm afraid. :.\ly dear young lady," replied :\nchi. •:- pee,·ishly. "How could I help it? You Latin people declined my name wrong so many times and mutilated sentence. I was in so often, that it's a wonder I survived as long as I did. It' a pity you young people an't have some re. p ct for old age once in a while. Take my granchon, for instanc . He is ah,·ay · pol it to--.' Just then the grancLon in question ru heel into the room. 77 �"Hello Grand-dad," h' cried slapping th old g ntleman on the back . ··now' the pater?'' ".\,canius," ~aid hi. father severely, "that i, no way to come into a room, e-,peciall) when there i a young lady present. .\llow me to introduce you." "Oh, I beg your pardon, I'm glad to meet you,'' said the : oung man. "I didn't ;..ee you at first.·· ":\ good reason why," I replied laughin<rly, "considering the way you entered. So you are the dear little boy Yirgil wrote about. l thought he \\a such a clear." "l'm, I \\ 1:-;h I \\"Cre small again, but say can you do any of the Hesitation \\'altL? I simply can't get it. I wi h you would .how me how. But maybe you would rather "0 to the 'jitney.' Ca.•sar opens his new one today. hall we go ·ee it?" I readily con.ented and we started out. On the way my companion told me that haac • ewton wa · croin" to eat the famous apple that dropped on hi · head. "\\'ell, I hope that the ne\.t time th<.t apple drops on his head it will drop o hard that he will never li\'e to tell sufferin" humanity how it felt," I remarked. " ay, you want to be careful about wishincr thincr . Jupikr ha · made it a law that whenever you people make wishes again t us down here, we must do ju t a you want u to. Take poor Tom arlyl for instance. o many of you enior con igned him to unmentionable places or hoped that he might hovel coal for eternity, because he wrote that essay on Burns, that the poor man had to do it. But that remind · me, do you ~ee that man o\·er there with a rifle?" ''Ye ·" I an~wered "what i he . hooting at?" ' \\'ell, that' Bobbie Burns, and he' trying to hoot either \\'orldly Ambition or Poetry, but he can't get a incrlcne of aim." "Poor man," said I, "hasn't he got that yet?" By thi time we had reached the theatre. As we were goincr in who hould I see but my tory-book idol, ydney Carton. "Oh, I'm so crlad I met you," I ex laimed. "I alway have wanted to see you and tell you what a hero I thought you were in the "Tale of Two itie ." I think you are the perfectly grande t man." "Oh, indced," said a voice at my ide. "Well, I appreciate that \'er) much, especially ince he i my hu band.'' "Dido," I cried in urpri c. "\\'here did you come from? \\'here i~ ' ichaeu~, I thought he was your huslmnd ?" 'I h ka biuule about hun; I crot a divorce long ago," said that young lady. " 'ome 'ydney, we must IJe <roing. I have an engagement with the dres~-maker," and with a word ~he walked off. " amc old Dido,' ' I remarked as we entered the show. •· hakespearc writes the plot· for the e picture~,.. said Ascaniu~. "Ile insist· upon having Marie Antoinette and Hector as hi leadin" people, but Hector's wife, .\ndromache, i;;n't very keen about ·uch an arrangement, and every once in a \\ hile they haYe some exciting scene· not meant for picture plot . "By the way, ?\apol eon i going to lecture on how he would handle the :\Iexican ·ituation. Do you want to hear it?'' "I hould ~ay not; I get enough of that in .chool. But who i~ that croocl-looking boy over there? lie ha been trying to attract vour attention for the last fifteen minute . .'' "'!~hat'· ycln y Darnay, you know, the boy who was named after ydney Carton. He '· a frat brother of mine. Hey Syd, come over here!" ydney joined us, and after a few remark about the weather asked if we wouldn't go for a ride in hi · auto. I readily consented as I liked him very mu h, and he reminded me of my brother Ralph. A,:caniu refu:ed on the plea that he had to go to foot-ball practice. I wa · rather glad a ydncy wa · so nice, and "two's a company, three's a crowd." I couldn't tell how long we rode nor where. I remember pa. sing Piermont Gould selling hoc tring on the corner and hearing Edmund Burke and Cicero eli cu ·ing . ome xciting event as we rode uy. But otherwi~e I wa too intere ted in learning how to run an auto and wondering where a boy who had lived at the tim of th · French Revolution had learned to . ay so many nice things, to be able to notice much el e. \\'h at I do remember i that I heard a voice ju t at the most intere ting part of the ride ay: "For goodnes. . ake, are you going to tudy all night?" And then I knew it wa all a dream. T ROBERTA BRYA T. 78 ��IDut (!Coacbes l>O �I says: "Corne on now, fellows, everybody, under a l!ig 'D. H. .' '', everyW one get under it. He i-; one of tho:-e rare who by hi,; unique method-; HE~ a tall, ~lender, good-look.in~ fellow ,;tep~ forward on the platform and fellow~ and hi. own per~onal enthu:-ia"rn pub lots of gin~er into the thing: done by the :-chool. \\'e are very grateful to him for the a:-sistance he has been in making the football, basketball, track and ro~s-country team . champions thi~ year. \ Yhether we see him walking through the hall at the ..;ide of a pretty girl, leading our che r;., or winning the mile run in the track meet, we always think of "Davie ]one-;" as .tanding for and doing the best thing. that may be done for the school. ~ ~i.i:lilht~lM!i!~Idf~·~ir""""~~:@"~~~~~~~~~"ill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"!!!~!r-~===-IL'll!L=1i.!TII.!TI!=......_.=:.~===' .:o.. . l �'1501?S' atbletfc 15oattJ F1rl'ot. Uo\\ L-eft to Hl.cht 'Uttt•r\\alluer, 1-'lmtlny, l\.t .. tt>r. Co tt'llu , H t·d . chrelber, Jordan, Lathl. Second Row-~rooney, Jone . Holland. �®iris' tltbletic 13oaro Sta tllug. I.rft to Hla:ht Shnt\\l•ll , Sahln . ht•nrtau. ~l:rers. \\'nhlorf. f"olwn Slttilu: Tllaekt r. ll.lldt·umn , 'h)t n. J.argt", HoJ kin �lii year·~ Tenni: Tournament prm ed to be a re ord-breaker as far a competition and quality of play were concerned. There were forty-ftv' men on hand when the whi:-;tle ble\\, and a:-; they gradually thinned out, su h . tars a:-; Carl Lind, Eugene Dine,;, Donald Collett, Leo Barker, eorge Yetter,\ illiam Elbberg and Donald Dine:-; could I> • .een :-;truggling for honor:-;. " •n '' Dine~ wa. the . u ce~~ful candidate in :-;ingle~, winning from Leo Barker in th final round in thre • ~traight hut hotly conte,;ted . eb. • "ot being :-;ati,;fied with mer ly one championship, he and his brother Donald thought it best to take the double~ a: \\·l'll. .\nd then came the city tournament, all of the high . chool · of the ity ;.ending in teams. .\lthough we thought it best to console ~Ianual by giving them the double~. it is needless to say that Dine. won the singles, defeating Fred Baker of ~[anual in the final round. By thi:-; victory East Denv r comes into permanent posses:-;ion of the :-;ingles cup, having won it three out of four times . T . IL'ARr !)1..:-;:-;Iso,, '14. ' 'RAL - ll9lJ ' 1t I ®iris' £'ennis T! rain~ rain! Do you :-;up pose that it will e\·er stop raining? This is the third time that the finals have been po tponed and I am all out of pra tice." I recognized the .peaker to be- but wait, I will start at th' b ginning. Of the . ixteen entrie. in the irl ' Tenni-. Tournament there were three who qualified for the singles final. and four for the doubles. Both the iinals for single and for double were held on the afternoon of October at the ity Park Court.. The winner of the single. was Rosa 'Meyers, a Junior. The title wa,; hotly conte. ted by ~lac ~!eyer and yprienna Tur otte. Ro. a ~[eyers showed :-;plendid form, . pecially in her back hand strokes. In the double~ Amy Pitkin and Florence ranston, who were matched against .\nna Jardine and ~lildred Jehl, won. Florence ran ton' net playing was brilliant at all times, whil Anna Jardin •'s serve wa very. wift. It is hardlv neccs:-arv to sav that the honor of the tournament fell to the Junior cla:-;:-;; ar;cl I am s~re that every member of the graduating clas: join me in wi~hing them :-ucce~~ next year. A~ry R. LARGE, '14. �~ennis, 1913 I..cct to Right-H. lllnes, Hosa :\ren·rs. ,\my ritkln, J·;. Him·., �§ootball §cores PR.\CTICE G.UIE I<.. a t Ea. t },.tst 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. of . Freshmen 7 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h yenne 7 7 ......................... Fort Collins Frc. hmen 14 HA~IPIO •• HIP A~IE Ea. t 20 ......................................• Torth 0 Ea. t 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . outh 0 Ea.·t 4 7 ........................................ \ e t 0 East 20 .................................... ::\lanual 0 �.trootball W dK' foot-ball ;;ea;;on opened, everyo. ne from dignified . enior · to "Fre:-;hie." :-;poke longing!) of "the champion~hip," and anxiowdy compared our < hantt•-. with tiHN' of the other .chool . There wa:-; ;;trong ground for their talk of the champion;;hip, as Ea;;t had worthy wteran" in Capt. Baird, :threiber, Costello, \\ ibon, Findlay, Ladd, Cunningham and \'an Zandt bL·"ides '-Ome tine new material which . howed up at practice. 'I he fellow. \H'rt' :-;oon hard at work under :\Ir. Ke-.ter\ able coaching and i:1 the pre-:-;ea~on conte:-;h made good :-;bowing;; again;;t ;;ome of the best high ;;chool and college fre:-;hman teams of the state. En•ryone'..; hope" ro..;e higlwr when East defeated her old enemies, the • 'orth Sider:-;, hy a 'core of 20 to 0 in the opening game of the champion-.hip ;;cries. Ea;.t depended almo;;t entirely upon old-~tyle fo otball, and the hea\·y-sma..;hing backfield worked rro;;;;-hucks and line ;;ma;;he-; perfect]), \\hile th · line seldom failed to open a hole. The • 'o rth , iders had a hard time stopping our heaYy ha ks and their goal was in constant danger. The following aturday, Ea.t defratL·d \\'e;;t by a score of .J-7 to 0. The \\'est DenYer boys were game enough, but were far outrla!'sed hy their heaYier, faster opponenb. ,\ncl now came the game with , outh. \\'ith a fast, progressi\'e team and a tower of . trength in Tuttle, , outh went into the game with the determination to win at any cost, for the championship wa at take. The game began and the hall . ee-sawed hack and forth a ross the enter of the field. t least twice East wa. within triking distance of, outh'., goal, and once missed a field goal hy only a few feet. , outh depended mo. tl~ upon forward pa. se and upon . ending Tuttle around end, but, strange to . ay, Tuttle\ wonderful ( ?) end run . failed to mat rialize. For w eks and week. before the gam we had heard that battle cry from everyone, " top Tuttle," and, thank to )lr. Ke;;ter and Capt. Baird, our two end , Post and Fairchild. were on the job. Constantly Ea. t'. line ;;mashed through and all our fdlow. were in the play before outh had a hance to get . tarted. Cunningham, chreiber, 'ostello and Baird in the backtield worked as nen~ r bdore and the line, oloney, "Bubbles," \\' ihon, Ladd and Ballinger were ri!-(ht with them. In the la~t few minutes of play outh\ line \\·eakened for an in:-;tant and ''. chreib" bucked the line, but a· the head linesman from Xorth decided that a touchdown had not been made, "Co~ty" took it O\'er. The ball was knocked out of hi. hands after Referee teele had blown hi: whi tle, but a touchdown wa. allowed. ".'rhreib" kicked goal, makin~ the :-;core 7 to 0. [n spite of all the horrible rumors we had heard about what ::\Ianual would do to us Thanksgiving, the fellow all took heart and walked awa\' with a "core of 20 to 0. This clo~ed the ;;cason, and Ea~t had not been s o:-ed on by a sin~le high-~chool team in the city. ,\11 the fellows de~er\'C great credit for their strict training and faithful work, but that the team of 191 >are City Champions is due to the untiring work of our coach, ::\Ir. Kester, and to apt. Baird's excellent leader., hip on the field . The affairs of the team were abh· managed by "Chuck" Hilliker, who made eYen· effort to '-l'e that the fellow:- were well taken care of at all time:. At the do..;e of the \'Car :\I r. :Ke ter ga w the fellow ... a feed at the :\Ietro.pole, at \\:hirh ewryone, ~wn " chreib,'' broke training, and which all de Jared was the best ever. The girls of the , enior class gave a dance for the . quad two weeks after the ~cason closed. Two team ... of girl-; \·ery becomingly made up in breakfast caps and tea-aprons (that'. what one of the girl,said they were) presented a foot-hall game as football will be when women rule. It wa: a burle,que on the East Denwrouth-Dem·er game and wa surely appre iated by all. HAI. BOOTH. 87 �Jfootball l"tr~t now. Lett. to HJght- Bryant, Po:-t, Ke:-tcr, Coach, \\·ll~un, Gaynor 'ecoml Row- -Lad<!, Weaver, Baird, Captain, Colooey, Costello �<Ebampiong, 1914 1-'ir:-;t n"w• L~:ft to l:lgl1t \lllh·n\allut.:r, \ l\11 7.Jtlldt X ond How llllllkt·r, 'IHillll:t'f, ·chrolbcr. \\"UIIams. Guunlu h m. Ualllnger \ouu • l'ulrl'l1llol �l=ia~h:et 1;~11 13as-ltetball, 1914 B T two weeb after the foot-ball "cason clo-.;ed, the basket-hall -.;quad wac; called out b) Coach Kester. \\'ith aptain Ladd, former Captain Hilliker, and many new and promising candidates, th outlook for another champion ·hip wa. very bright. Aft r , veral well-played practice game~, th ~eric· , tartcd. In the fir-.;t game, the outh ider , were easilv defeated bv our team. Th ba. ket shooting of Jordan, a new player, was tl{c feature of this game. In the next game, with our old-time rival l\Ianual, the first half end •d with the s or• 15 to 3 in their fayor. In the ,econd half, however, our team showed it. ability to "come back." \ \"e work d a su ce ·ful ,hift in which Ilillik r and Ladd did brilliant guarding, and the forward equally good . hooting, and m, de the score a tie. But through a lu ky basket by the oppo:ing sid' at th last minute of play, our team met d feat. The third game of the series, with \\'est , ide, was start d poorly h) our econd team, but wa end d well hv our fir. t team. n • larch H th last, and by 'far the most exciting, game wa played again. t • Torth ide. On a count of the advantage that rT orth • ide had in playing on its home floor, the out-come wa: considered doubtful. \\"hen the fir t half ended in a ti core, \\·e were all sure of the la.t half, and our onfidence wa justified when, by the x ellent work of our little forward, "Bud" Kershn r, we su ce ded in winning the game, thus making the championship a tie hetm~e n • Torth and East. The hampionship up is to be held one-half year by • orth and the other half by East. The :bowing made by men who return next year hodes well for a future winning team. The men who received letter· were: ostello, Ander>-on. ears, Knowlton, Gilligan, Jordan, :\nderson, Denni on, Ker. !mer, Hilliker, aptain Ladd, and Jone._, ~Ianager. e. ·.·rx(.IIA~r. '14. A T 90 �13a.s'ketball, 1914 F1r!tt It '"• Ldt tu Ht~rht 1l nl vn. C'o tello, .lon , 'fan r. Ke r. <•oach. Glllhr n, h. r bn r ~t"t· •lid Ito" .\ o·h·r on. ~\lldl•r on, Ladd. ('aJII.Ain, IUIIJker, Jordan, linowlton !) l �®irl.s' 13t1Sketball, 1914 HE Girls' Ba~ket-ball Team ha had a mo~t ..;uLrc""ful -.ea~on. Th • -. ·cond t~·am desL'rYes p •ci<~l m~nti.on for !t loyal support. ~lore mterest \\U taken Ill g•rb athletic· thi. )ear than u-,ual, o there \\as good material from which to pick. .\ nother and 'ery important rea~on for our ~ucce"' wa · the !.(Ood fellow~hip among the girl: of the team. I'he tir. t gam of the .sea~on was played at the Publi Bath House, against ~Ianual. It wa.., the roughest game \YC played, but the team" were well matched. The ne'\t game wa~ scheduled anain.t \\'e..;t. At the end of the fir.t half \\'est wa · ahead, the _core being 6-<. In the la.;t half our girls rallied and \\'On by a good margin. Our second game agaiJbt ~Ianual wasn't so roucrh and both sides showed '-'Ome brilliant team work. \\'e played the Teacher.' Club at the _• orth DenYer !.(rmnasium. That wa: our e:bie~t game. The game with Brush, Champion:; of.· orthern olorado for two years, was the best game we played. "R •ddie'' _tarred b) making 2, of the -l3 poinb. This broke the record of Bru. h. \\'est had improwd wonderfully by the time we played th m the ~econd time, so it was a lo. e game. \\'e worked for eYery point we made. Both team· were at a disadYantage, a the game was played on a strange tloor at the ~Iaria ~Iitchell chool. Anna Jardine wa the only new girl on the first team this war. ''Reddie" holds the title a. the bet forward in the citv. Our opponent groaned when she got the ball. Rosa, or ' ap;" wa. our other forward. \\'heneYer either the one or the other of the two got the ball, they were alway ·ure to add two mor point: to our . ore. "Lil'' and •·. hattie," our guard., would pick the ball right out of the air, and you can imagine \\hat followed. Ann could always b · dqwnded upon when it cam • to jumping. "Fritz'' \\·as the smallest girl on the team, but notwithstanding ~he \\as there \\hen the ball came her wav. In Bertha DeLue and ~lac ~levers we had two able ubstitut~·s. I must not forget our manager: " 'hortie." Her one ambition wa. to make her girl a winning team, and "he succeeded. FRnz Jou -.;so. , 'H. T CII:UIPIO. HIP G.UIE 9 ...................................... Ea;,t 19 \Ye t 15 ........................................ Ea:t 23 ~Ianual 10 ..................................... Eat 27 Teacher;,' Club 3 ................................ East Brush H ....................................... Ea t -l3 \\'e.t 1-t ........................................ Ea.t 15 ~Ianual 13 ..................................... East 20 T ~Ianual FIR T TEA. I RosA ~IEYERS, 'a pta in .......................... Forward Enn.L HUBER ......................... . ........ Forward .\.·~ JARDI:'<E ........................... Jumping FREDA JOHX OX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ond ~l iLDRFD IIOT\\ ELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uard LILLI.\X \\'ALDORF ................................ Guard 92 �~iris' 13asketball, 1914 93 �'15a.seball, 1913 HE ba~e-ball s a, on of 191 ' ·tarted with great cnthu ·iasm. At fir t all a large number of hopeful · turned out for the team, and everyone thought that the championship wa · cinched, for there wer ·even monogram men on the team. In the hand of oach heldon, the quad was soon in fine trim, a th many victorie in our practice game · bear witne:s. Then after a few week · the champion hip ea on opened. The chedule wa arranged a in 1912 with a seric · of even game · . Ea t Denver throucrhout the season won two game and lo.t four. But the mere matter of game · won and lo t doe not . how the real :trength of our team. In every game we were defeated by a lo e ~ mall core, and with b tter luck would have won. W gained the third place, in th final per entageIanual winning the champion. hip. Our team \Va · a ''bunch of good fellows· " one and all played a clean, ::;quare game, and . howed a sport.manlike pirit through all. The infield, the fa test combination in the leagu , wa compo~ed of Bromfield, aptain Hi key, Hagadorn and Heideman. In the outfield, " peed ' wift wa · a fa t player and a wizard on the ba es; "1\Ial ' Denni. on broke up many game with hi long drive , and on account of all-around good playing wa chosen as captain of thi year' team. Lee utherland rounded out a strong outfield. Becau~ he could play any position, Keezer wa~ a valuable man. ~Ierle Heitzman de"en·e great credit for his T pit hincr, and with better support at the bat would have won every game. ullivan received hi letter a relief pitcher. " hauncey" Bergerhoff wa a good catcher, and did much to increa. e "Heitz' " effectivene . erie of inter-clas game. was b aun thi fall, and from the athlete that turned out, Coach hcldon will have an unu ually larg quad from \rhich to elect a nine capable of winning the palding Trophy, th ba e-ball hampion hip. GEORGE WILLISO. T' '14. ll EB LL, '14 Thi year's ba e-ball team de erve at lea t a few remark . From the mat rial that turned out at the beginning of the seaon, we certainly hould be able to pick a winning team. The game that have , o far been played, how that the team is a . trong one. The 'C'niversity of Denver defeated u , the core being 1 to 0. We ti ed the gricultural College, 4 to 4, and our other preliminary game have proven equally . ucce ful. 11 thing. con~idered , th e Inter-. chola. tic ham pion hip . hould come to Ea. t thi year. \V. . FRASER, '14. !14 �15a,geball, 1913 1<-.,r tRow. J~ft to RJaht-Bcraerhotr, Heitzman. ~ullhnu. ~hrhlun, Coach, .·wut, h..ef'ur, suth('rlant1 Second Row-Heldman, :Uarkley, DJckey. Captain, Ut5 nnlson, Haaadom, Brom.fteld 96 �~rack, 1913 VRIX G the pring of 1913 Ir. Kester and a pta in Howry developed a wry superior track team. ~Iuch rcdit due ~I~mager !\1 rritt, r irk Howry and Coach Ke~tcr for the interest that they showed in the under cla~:-;men. Incidentally, th under cla .. men made a good showing in the . ' inth and Tenth Grade ~Ieet, making record;; which compare very well with tho~e of the Big :.\lect. ~lulvahill and Holland were the star for Ea. t, and Ea~t came out ~econd place in the meet. In the :-eY ·ral weeks following the • Tin th and Tenth rade ~Iect, everybody trained hard, and worked hard in a way that meant busines ·. Ea~t competed in three dual meeb; winning from . . Torth and \\'e:-;t, and losing only to DenYer Cniversitv. The day of the- city track meet, a larg rowd assembled and witnes. d a hot contest, and on • to be remembered. Perry in the hurdles, which i~ about the hardest rae , took fourth place. :\1. Blake put the :-hot far enough to win another point for our chool. cott threw the di~cus with skill, making third pia e and adding two more points to our score. East, at this point, seemed far behind the rest of the hools, but .he meet was only ju . t begun as far a East was concerned, and thing now took a d ·cided jump in favor of th • red and white. In the HO-yard dash James Holland (Gabby for ·hort), taking the lead from Kranich of ~Ianual, the winner of la~t year' race, kept it and ro ed the tape first. Close behind Kranich am Howry and J ennes . Following the -1--lO ame the mile run. ,\11 th East runners, Brown, Jones and illis, were well up front. \\'bile Ea~t wa , ,,·inning laurels on the tra k ostello easily took the high jump at five feet six in hes, and Briggs of the _ophomore cla. made .. cond place in the pole vault. The prettiest event of the day \\·a. the 0 yard run. ~Ierritt and Howry took the lead , and kept it from ~tart to finish. ~Ierritt broke the record, winning the race in 2:05. These two runners showed that they worked tog thcr , for they were not beaten in any race during the sea.on. Th relav \\a;; the last •vcnt of the dav. It wa won hv outh Denver bv a . mall margin. Ea~t took second place. · ' :\ the meet drew to a clos , everybo ly wa · wondering which chool was in the lead. It turned out that ~ I anual held fm;t place with forty-two and onehalf point.', while East had forty-one and one-half. D £ ' ILKL ITELDO::-<", '15. �CRO ·: COL "1 RY RL. better than that of last war, and the meet wa~ therefore a much uccess. Cnde~ the kadership of Captain ]one' and Ex-captain Howry, the team representin!!; our . chool had trailll'd faith full: for two \\T ·k-; prior to the meet and so each man wa in fine trim for his e\'ent. Our men . tarted out with a rush. Costello takin~ second place in the Sfl-)ard dash, Patten tyin!!; for third in th · 1-0-Yard dash, Holl,tnd .~ewnd in the 3~0-vard dash, and HO\\ ry fi~,.,t in the oOO-yard run. Our next y~ar's football captain, chreiber, won the . hotput and our all-round athlete, 'o~tello, took third in the highjump. In the 1 ,000-yard run the real sup •riorit: of our eli. tance men was shown when aptain ]one~. Bartels and Gilli.s took the three places in th' order named. As a grand finale and just to show the other schools what a track team we reallv haw, our rclav team. con. i.ting of Patten, Costello, Howry 'and Holland, n-ot only won the inter-;;chola tic rela,· e\·cnt, hut at the . ame time the meet with a total of 36 1-:i point.. ~[anual. our nearest competitor. had a total of 22 poinb. ~reater The Cro~s-Countn Run ha>- been won for the la~t three time.~ In Ktst Den\'er. 'our team thi ,. ·ar wa~ in tine condition and ro,:ered th · two and one-half mile~ in fa. t time. Gilli., the tir~t of East'~ team to come in, finished fourth and wa. perhaps in better condition than an: other man in the race. .\ lthou!!;h there were fort\· runners in the race, the last man of East's team secured twenty~se\'enth place. Herb Bartels wa · captain of the team and we all heartily thank him for bringing home the cup to sta:. ')he men \rho made monograms were ill is, Albi, :held on, ~lechling, Barteb, Captain, Lind. ey, prague, Jone., Ferri] and \ra1ter. Lr:-.:n, '14. THE I 'DOOR TRA K ~IEET On Fehruan ~. the ccond annual Indoor Track • Iect wa~ held in the Audftorium. The track thi. year wa.· a great deal 97 �~rack, 1913 J·"lr-;t n~)w, lA"rt. to ltlflht-Blake. I.Jndenhaum. Jenne ~econ<l How 'lcrrltt, Holland, 01111•. Howry, 98 �1.5uck HE hamlet of Tech i~ situated lone omely in the hills. To reach it you must drive for mile through desolate ,crubland over the poore:,t roads imaginable. At last you get deep into the backhill country, and then a the road sweep over and down a bare hillside you di.-cover, half hidden in the folia .ge of the ,·alley, a fe\\ -;cattered farm hou'-'es. .\fter pa:;-;ing these hou:es the road lead. upward again. It toils along over boulders and broken rock only to end abruptly and une\.pe tedly in a muddy barnyard and in front of a man sitting on the fence ''ohittling. That i. Buck. Ask any of the villagers about Buck and they will all gi,·e you the same answer. The village had gone to sleep one night and had awakened the ne\.t morning to find Buck sitting on the fence whittling on a tilk. Buck \rith hi small weather-beaten face, his eye., gray with a yellowish tinge, looking out through narrow ~lib. Buck with hi . long arms and scrawny hands. \\' here had he ome from? ~o one knew. \\'hy had he come? _• o one knew. A few of the old crones of the village had attempted to que tion him, but they had been unabl to di..;cover a thing. They did know that every day Buck sat on the fence and whittled on a stick, whi h never eemed to grow .maHer, with a knife that newr seemed to be om dull. They did know that Buck " ·a a mystery too deep for them to solo:e. A. I jumped out of the wagon in which I had come O\W from the railroad I . aw Buck for the first time. I .tepped up to him and said: "Go d-day, Jr. T lie rai:- ·d his head a1 : looked at me through the . lit of hi. eyes, "Howdy, stranger." "You're right," I said, "I am a. tranger." ". ·ot very often \\·e .ee :trangers round these yere part:.'' "I uppose not," I said, "but I'm here to do a little painting. .\rti. ts \\ill come to the remote-;t pia es to find .ubject.." "\\'ell, that's cur·u~. It. trikes me 'sif they ain't nothin' to paint round yere 'ceptin' a few house. and a lot of mud .. , He ~aid this so :eriou:ly that I was forced to laugh. I wa becoming interested in this man who showed ·uch an obviou lack of civic pride. "Could you direct me to a place where I can get board and lodging?'' I asked. A-; if he were . uddenly sorry he had :poken to me, he gruffly ~aid, ". ·o,'' and be~an to \\'hittle again. • ·at another word could I ~et out of him. eYeral day!" pas:-;ed. E,·e ry day Buck wa~ on the fence 1\'hittling. All attempts I made to get into conversation with him failed. I made inquiries about him of the woman who kept the half , qualid, half picture. que house \\'here I had found lodging. he knew nothing more than that she thought "Buck wa je~' a leetle off hi . center. ' I made . eYeral ,.ketche,; of the -;urrounding country. ne I made of him. I prize that cam·a-; more highly than any I have e,·er made. If you care to drop into my studio you may .ee it. Buck- . ittin1• on the fence, his dirty brown hat pulled over hi 0 0 0 ., 99 �1l3uck 0~ l'IN ED Bu~icd "ith my painting I proceeded to forget all about the incident. I did not :-cc Buck during all thi~ time as I usually ] ·ft th • \'illage earl) in the morning and returned after dark. I returned one eYcning to find that my landlady had taken ..;irk. The Yillage dot tor wa~ ju:-;t lea Yin g . " ood cYcning, ~Ir. Lcwi;;,'' he :aiel. " ood cYening, Doctor.'' "I gues~ you'll haYc to ]caw here." " \\"hy, what's the matter?" "Your landlady is down with the typhoid." "Oh !"I ~aid," i~ it catching?'' " \\'ell, not exactly, hut ;;till I wouldn't a<h· i~c you to ~lay here.'' ''I can't lcaYe my work,'' I ~aid . "How bad is this typhoid bu-.;ines. ?'' ''Four ca"c. so far. \ ll malignant. One died this mornin~." he explained l>riell). "I hadn't heard." The doctor leaned toward me. " I t's rather scriou-.; hu~ines~, and it'. complicated hy a craz · that ;.ccm: to haYc gotten in thc'c people's head~. It\ all owr town. I suppo~c you'yc heard about it?" ".To," I said becoming intcre~ted. "I don't know ho" to explain it to you," the dodor went on. ''The talk is about ~ome fool thing that haunts the ;;tream by the bridge OYer there. C\ eral daim to haYe :-;c •n it, or rather they don't ~ee it, they feel it. They say it heat them about the eye:;, hi~ ~ray ~hirt open at the gnarled neck. Bm k a· I later came to know him- the un~elfish, the broken hearted Buck. ~ -ot long afterward, di~couragcd by an exec~~ of h •a\')' rain:-;, I packed up my belongings preparatory to lcaYing Tech. • ·o ;;ooner done than the ~un came out and I a~ quickly ch.mgcd my mind. Thu~ it '' ~b b; the mere chan e of a change in the w •ather that I stayed and become inYoh·cd in th · tragedy that bdell that drow~y i,o]atcd littl • Yillage. It wa' the carl) ewnin~ of a dull, dark, soundle~. day. • Ielancholy brooded OYer head in the low-hanging cloud:-;. I ;;at on th • ponh of the hou. • :;moking a pipe. It wa: a Yery low, diminutiYe porch, and the little traYeled road with its strip. of gras~ growin~ between the wheel rub ran close by. 1 p to the left the road cro~sed a ~mall bridge of plank:. .\ ~trcam wa :;can ely Yi"il1le between mud hanks OYcrgrown "ith dank weeds that spoke of a hidden ""amp. As I ~at there smoking I noticed that Buck had gotten off the rail and wa;. walking down the road toward me. uddenly, a;. he reached the bridge, h · "hel'led in his tracks and ~ccmed to reel. He began to duck hi~ head and throw up hi . hand!:i as if wardin~ off inYi--ihlc hlo""· Finally he ·ta!.(gcred wildly off, muttcrin~ to him,clf. ~fon·d by wriosity I ~otto my feet and walked up the road to look for the cause of this :-;udden and rather unnatural exhibition of shadow boxing. I found nothing and I rcmemb •r that at the time I attributed the scene to Buck's being "jc 'a lcetle off 'i · center." 100 �15uck Co~n 'lED head and no matter '' hich way they turn, they can't dodge it. En~ry once in a while . ome one cro sing the bridge feel . it and begin~ to dodge . lie comes home on a dead run dripping with terror." "\\'hy I saw Buck"- I began. "Yes, he's got typhoid, but he's nearly well. He had a wry light case. Yes '' he went on after a slight pause, "that'. the funny thing about it; without exception, tho~e who !aim they have actually :-een it are either dead, or ill of typhoid. "\\'ell," he added as he ro~e to go, "whatever the infernal thing is, it\ doing nobody any good." A few weeks passed. Buck was again well enough to be at his usual place on the rail. ince his ~ickne.< he had opened up and :poken to me '-'e\'eral time!'>. He told me exactly what the doctor had about the "fool notion." "Yes,'' he said, ''It'" all true 'nuf. I cal'clate 'e~ an eddicated gcnt'lm 'n like you, don' belieYe it, but it's true. \\'hy eYen Doc-.'' He sudden!} stopped and looked toward the bridge. The doctor had been walking toward us. As he reached the bridge he stopped, staggered. "It's got me," we heard him murmur. He reached into his medicine bag, took out a sma11 vial, put it to hi~ lips and . ank forward on his knees dead. He did this o slowly and quietly, he looked a. if he \\'ere treating himself for some slight pain. \rorn out by the struggle against a di-.;ease and a craze, actuall y con fronted by a thing, that as a man of science he had thought "as superstition, he had taken his own life. 'ursing :-oftly under hi lm·ath, Buck walked over to where the body lay. I followed. He gazed at it long and ..,teadily. Finall~· he rai:-ed his eye. and . aid in a <lui,·ering, shaking voice: '':\lr. Lewis, I know what this thing i~. It ha-. entered my life befo' thi .·. It'. made me what I am-a wretched, brokenhearted, broken-down old frJol. Thi.., thing ')] !!;et other". But. by God! a. Jon~ a~. ther ·\ a drop of blo d in me, I'm !!;Oin · to :-tay here an' fight it, an' fight it, an' fight it." He IJrokc off. running wildly down the road to hi. hut, :--obbin!!;-"an' fi!!;ht it. an' fight it." The ne:xt morning there were two funerals. 1x ne\\' ca~e had de\'Clopecl. In a week Teeh was pla~ue tricken. The horror of those \H'ek. ! I pa:-;sed throu!!;h them a-. if they were a terrible nightmare. ( ase after case, death after death, ahva). preceded by the ~rim pantomime of ::hadowbo:xing. D_ring tho:,;e terrible weeks Buck and I fw_!!;ht . ide by side. He, fighting with the . trength of a madman, \\ith the . kill of a practi.ed phy. ician. I, hl:,>ing a" bet I could. Fought till we were mere skeleton. of skin and bone. Fou!!;ht and lo--t at ewry tum. •nder the . tress of the.sc terrible time,, Buck told me hi . ~tory, ~lowly, piece lJ) piece. IIi. talc of a broken, bleeding heart. ''Yes, :\Ir. Lewis, I o:1ghta know \\·hat thi, thin!!; i:-;. I waa man of the \\·oriel once, je< like you. I had a pro"perou~ !Ju,ine:ss. I had a good ~weet family, a wife an' two children. a boy 101 �'15uck OXTI an' girl. I loved my family, had great hope for my darling~. an' the girl, w . wed and prettv an '- wl'll, !'he wa~ mine an' I loved her." lie !-topped, a tear dropped from hi" eye. lie put his hand to hi head a: if trying to remember. Finally he .poke. "An' th 'n it came. One mornin' my wife an'- well, you kno\\ how they carry on when it gets 'em. Typhoid-:he died. The do tor. said it wa~ th !-econd case in medical hi~t'ry wher typhoid attacked the victim thu:,;. They said that the bacteria of typhoid attack the nen· ·s of the head and cau. e them to jump violently. The ,·ictim, in his imagination, thinks that . omc one i pounding him on the head. Thos damn doctor.· knew how to L'xplain," his voice grew hard as he . poke. ' h, ye,.. They explained learnedly and tluently, but my wife di d. They explained all right. 0, yes~ but my boy died the pore little ~haver. .\n' then, 0 my God, how I prayed that she might be . pared. I ~old my bu-..iness- I mortgaged my home-I spent all in employing great phy. ician" and . pe ialists to . av ' my daughter. They explained, they con..;ulted, they pre cribed but he died. HO\\ I curs 'd, how I bla!'phemed . I lost aU faith in God-the One who in Hi.- mercy and tenderne: . is . upposed to hear aU t:ED prayers. Ile, who had taken from me the one thing I had left to love and live for, m) poor, dear, innocent little daughter. I be ame mad, my mind wandered. I didn't knO\\ what happ ned from then until one morning I found mp;elf here alone, whittling wood like the lnlf-\\ itted fool that I was. Yes I oughta know what th i thing is, I oughta know, I ought-t-t-t-t." A . hiver seemed to ru .1 through his body, his eyes glowed, his hand quivered, he pitched forward f-om his chair dead . At la. t Buck had found re:;t gon to his loved ones; gone to that place where all are. and woes arc forgotten. It wa several month before Tech re overed from the epidemic. At the earliest Oj>portunity I left the . tricken hamlet. * * * * n nighb when it i cold and drear, and the wind moans, and the trees tos~ their bra.1che~ about like giant arm. warding off invi. ible blow~, I sit before the fir . The red flame . cat hungrily ,!!t the logs. In the dancing . hadO\\'" the logs . eem to writhe and twi~t a if toes -ape th' . low, unning < ch·ance of the flame., and finally, a~ if c!iscouraged witL the vain fight, th y pitch forward in the !lam •s- Fought an I lost at cvf'ry turn. HE~RY OOPER, '14. 102 �103 �~li'\1-R\A JolR'\AL i~ abo read at every meeting; it is a collection of short ~tories, poem~ and joke. written b) the "Editorial Staff." I ha,·e been giving my particular attentiJn to the f<H' R:-:AL this rear; for as YOU remember I was ah\ays talented in that line. Howewr, I . ~n not ron eited enough to- think that it i~ owing to me that the girl. have done . uch exception all) goud \\Ork. Every meeting hegins and end~ with a musica 1 number: this alwa) s reminds me of Apollo. You know he was so fond of music. I wish h ' coul I hear some of the musici;u ,s in m~ society. But don't think that the~c girls do nothing hut work. As soon as they get enough money in their treasury the) gi\'C a part). Three parties hav' been giv •n since I came, which were enjoyed hy ewryone. ome of the girls danced, and when I saw them having such a good time I regretted more than ewr that I didn't learn in my youth. You know Terpsichore offered to teach me free up on ::\ fount Olympus, but I was afraid it would hurt my dignity. But even if I had learned then, I gue~s I .\t last I haw di~rowred what I han~ looked for so long some people who till hl'lie\'c in me. Of cour-.e, they don't worship me e:-.:artly a-. the .tnt 1enb did - hut kt me -;tart at the beginning. One day la~t fall I picked up a Denver paper and adually :-a\\ my name in print. I looked it owr can·full: and found th.tt there wa-, a -.oriet\' nanwd after me in the Ea t ide High .'rhool. I immediateiy \\Tnt to the :-chool and (invisible of cour-.e) attended one of their meeting. . I enjoyed it so much that I went to the nc:-.:t, and I haYen 't mi ·sed ont• ~incc. Thi-. war the :-ocicty ha" -.tudie<l almo ... t entireh· till' life and work:- ~f great writer~. "lH h a~ Thackeray, ~lark ·twain and Henr: \ .tn Dyke. \tone meeting the girl... took up the life at.d work of • thliemann YOU know, the man who c:-.:cavatcd TroY. I wa ... \W\ much inter~· ted in thi: meeting for it took me 1 ack to the "erne-: and incident.; which I ,,:ell rem •mher. THE 104 �~hou ld haYc had to learn all over again for they do not dame now a" you and .\pollo u~ed to. The girl. alway» haYe !-Omcthing to cat at their partie.; I think they have wry peculiar rrfn•sluncnb, but they all seem to like them. The girl>. will giw their annual luncheon .·ometimc in the spring. I under~tand that it is going to be the "bigge;;t" socialewnt of the year, and en·ryonc is looking forward to it. r have newr definitely inquired what the aim of thi.., society is, hut I know what it arcompli"h s, and that, after all, is the most important thing. It give. ibm ·mbers a knowledge of the he't litl'rature and the mo"t important current topic., and it helps to make them appreciati,·e of th • best mu~ic. It also makes them acquainted with each other; for the girls all seem to he . uch goorl companion-.. But- 1 could _go on pra1 111g Ill} ~<JCidy like thi indelinitely; I could tell you of wh.1t -.plendid program~ I haYe li . tcned to, of what talent the girl-. have in acting, in ~J)l'aking, in e\·erything; !JUt you know it mu-.t be ~o or I should not he "o enthu:-ia ·tic owr it. I am really very proud of my . o il'ty. and I hop • that it will ontinue to do me honor. Your loving ~i ter , ~II . ' I• R\ A, "Goddt•,,.. of \\'i,dom ." :\L-\RIO . PRJ "I IS ' '14 ~in e rua Litenup §ocietp OFFICER: First Sl'lllt'slt r .'·i('(Oild • 't mc:lt r DoRoTll\ Loo;\IIS ................. Pre,.,ident. .....................\.TL\ lhch: A '\ITA HEcr.. ................... \ irc-Pre~idcnt. ............ H \I,LIL DICh:l. ·so.· :\I.wm P1u 'nss ................. , ccretar) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-\\I\ Pn KI • CY I'RH ''-.A Tt-RCOTTE .............. Trea urer ......... ... ... DoR<ll 11 Y • • Il KoLD~ EDITORI.-\L :T.\FF Zll.I'Ll.\ CARRt:TIH.RS ........... Editre~~-in Chid ............. :\1.-\R<..-\RF.L HAR\L\ lsABELLL RhD::O.IO:\D ............ .\. si;;tant Editre~~- ............ :\I \R<:ARh L FRA:J,R DoROTHY AzPFLL . . . . . . . . . . . Repre"cntatiw-at-Largc ............ RLIH HA\!IL'm. · :\I \Rr.ARl T HAR\'E\' ........... , rnior Rcpn>cntatiw ............ Ro1n.RT \ BRYA ... , :\fAR<:..\ RET FRASJ, R........... Junior Rcpn·"L'ntatiYC ............ DoROTTl \" .\z.J>l LJ. , n DicKF ·so •............. "ophomorc Reprl'"cntati\·c ...........• 1 1- DH J'J· ·so.· 105 �Fl ' How. T.eft to Hight -.\UJralck .•Uptll. Bohling. lll'<"k. n l\\lck. HU!ll<r. n.·rn ltln. lllckn.ore. rll•nk. llnllt • llnant Row-Burnham. allis, arruth r.:;, Chernoff, Oh£>11. Conn..-lly, C£1rl"\'l. C'ory€"11, na\111. fhnl .• J)ay Hlrkf'nsnn, Oono'fan, Oudlpy, l-:a""t. 1-'"bke, 1-'"lahcrty, Flak , I<"ra\trt, F'ra~r. Vrtedman. Furate Fuurth Row-Ganz. Gedney. Gro. r, Gilligan. Gilmore. Ginther, Green11altl, Hall. IIamllton. Han. n, IIarvey ~ccont! Tlllnl It•)\\ Fifth Ito\\ -Heck. IDtzler 1 06 �First Row , Left to Rlaht H nr•klno;, Holt. Hunt Jaeoh .. Jan IN" ••lt·hl. J4•hn ... un. Kapl n. Kralm~r . Kemp, h. night :-;,~·ond ltow- Kn1 ('11, T..ooml., ~(('(.,lellaJul. lJeC'onnac. )feKl"nnlr, :.\lc-~lurray. 'lalln<:~, )fato.j(m, 'l!Jller. l\!elancler. )111 .. 1 lu Thlnl ltow \l nra:oua, .\lurrl ... h . .:'\. llt·~t. ~t.J.,, n. ~khnl•l'~ . Partridgt~. l,aH•r 111, Pt) ··r. Pitkin. Prf'lltl "'• Rl"f'hlllt l·'nurth lhnv Ht"llrnond. Ut•twau . IUt>~ . ltOJM'll. Rn('k\\ell. Hyan. ~('h\\aru. Slnq •11. n Shan•. t:. sharp, ~fiH rnnfT Fifth Row --F;pele r, 'ch()der, Su1ly, 'lt..-ckcl. '1'\lCk\\(Mll.l. Turcotte, \ -.m llt·u en. I \\'hltt 1.. WhYh.•, \\'llkln , 7.1mnwrll lOi �( 1.11'1'1'\ (0 1<' 11 0 \1 \\ \ ~ 111'\ (;' 1 ' 0 '\ \1 \ 11 (' 11 Ill, Ill-HI The elima_ of and t'X('l lt•rnt-nt has \\'ashin~tun'H pa~Ht•d, tlun~ · as ( 'onJ.:;rt•ss <'unven<·>< tnmonuw and all hut a of lhl' 'otlJ.!,Tt·.·snH·n hH\"1' arrh·t·tl. fp\\' l~'or day:-; tlu•ir opinions anti tlt·t'la.nttions of polil',:. haYP lH•t.•n ft•atun•d in tlh• tHLJH·rs, ancl .·O<·it·t~· has h<·P n hu:<~ "ith its noun<! uf t·lltt•rtainmt•nts. Of <'t>Ut':<t' tlw at"l'intl of SJ>t·ak<•t · llart atHI of \'i<'t·l'n•si•lt•ut I tail.-~. l'l't> SHlPnt nf thP 1'-it>natt, of Ht~J)t't.'Sl'ntatiYl' Coltln•n. Chairman of lht• \\'a ys and :\lt•ans t'ummiltt P; of St•tHltor Smith; of Ht•Jln .·. ·pntath' t' .'tarl\:.: ot· nf an~· of tht other lt·adl·t·s \\as givttn its duP puhlil'it~- . hut yt't tlH nt•w nwmlwt·:-; arP, .·u·an~·p}~ t•nough, fnuntl lllOl't' in dt•rnancl. \\rp haYP ht~anl a ~TPat (}Pal an•l \Yt' t'.-J)P<'l younu; a J.,:,Tt'at f}pa,} lllUI't' Of thPSP Con!.!.Tt·ssrnpn who ha\"P astontht•lr ntpid ri~t' in i~ht>fl t.'\'t>I'YOJl(' hy tht~ir O\\ n :-:.tatl'. .A strall~P story ha~ g·oJH~ ahout to th• l'lft·!'l that quit!' a ft •" of thPm, thouc;h <'tHninc; fron1 "itlt>ly St.'IHU'atPcl statt•s. \\Pre in tlwit· hoyhoocl days companions in tlw !-lanw fli~·h Sehnol: hut ,.,·t·n strang·t•t· is tht• t·umor that th<· \'tiJ·~ g-y·oup tllf•ntiont-tl a1HlYt 1 , \\·ho tool<i.. ("ong;rp:-;s h~· ~tnrn1 t\\·o Yt·ars a~o atHl, as 1'\'l't'Yhotl\' knows art• now its lt•ad•·rs, \\ ,:t't' aiso stutlt•nts at that Hic;h ~<·honl at the !-l:tnlP tin1e. Th<' st<11·~·. imprnhahlt• as it !<t•ems. i:< •·nntit·m• d h~ a t·t•-union hanquPt ·whidl was lwld at tlw \\'illanl Hotel la!-lt ni11;hl. It \\as anall!..(t'tl h~· the oi<IPt' nlPinht·rs fn1~ tht· tH}" arrivalH. Anlongtlw ~u<·><t>< wt•rt• tht• lion. K. \\'. Roh- ~ ' 1 ' \11 , 111son, tlw l'longalt•<l f{t'JII't'><t•ntativP wt•n' <IPhatt•<l. l'suall~ half of tht' from Califot·nia, who ts toutt'<l H!-1 a sec- t'\'t•ning· was eon,;unwtl h~ tht' diseusntHl Lincoln: Sl'JHttor I. 1•:. <'. S<•haehL•t, sions of most Important ('?) husitwss. otw of J:o><lon'>< lt•ading· lawy<•t·s: thP Tht•st• cli!<CU!<Sions nftt'll waxl'd long-. lion. 1:. 11. f:t•ckhart. oratot·- and thL• loud and furious, ancl "t•r•• sonwtinws lion. llt'UL't' Titl\n·ll. St·nators ft·om so upt·oarious that ont· mi~hl •·asil~­ lllinois: HPpt·•·st•ntatin• .J. L . Swift, tht• han• takl'n th!' nwt•ting for a cit·cus pt•ral'ti!<t-poli ti<'ian from l'olonulo; l{t•pn•- formatH't'. In J act tlw two \\ ho callt•<l st•ntatin• K \'an Zandt. thl' " .. althy fot·th so mut•h of tlw mt•tTinwnt. stoelonan ft·om \\yomtng, and S<'natot· :\ll'ssrs. l~nwt·y and <'olil·tt. an• tH>\\ U. \\'illison. of :\'t•\\ York. lat(')y assist- nut king- a g-n•at hit on thl' vaudP\ ille ant SPt't"l'tan of lht• Tt·t·asut-y. 'l'ht• .·tag<•. Onp of thP most intPrP><ting- and hatH)Ut·t last ni~ht is of unusual inter- amusin~ incitlt•nts was the mock imt>St to Pn·r~· nnt•, hoth in its L•fft•ct on )Jt•achm t•nt trial of ~<·n:ttot· Ht·ueP Ti<IJ>olities in g<•twt·al anti in the t'<'mark- wt•ll on various ehat·gt•s su<'h as inahl • facts it hrought forth. Tht• fol- to:o..i ation, hi~amy ant! hriht't'YTht' lowing intt•t't•Hl in sumnuu·~- was g-ath- <'a:<<'S of hoth lh<' t!Pft•nsl' and prost'l'llt•r<'tl from lht' cnnYt•rsation anti storit·s tion W<'rt' n•m:u·kahly Wl'll wot·ke<l up. of lht' t'\' t•ning. Hut in <•ntit't' St•t·iousnt'ss all ac;t't>t•tl Tht•\' t!o not attrihutt• tlwit· SU('('t•ss in that tlw t'X)l<'t'it•n<'t' th .. ~· had gaitw<l in lift• tci an~ <lilt' inlluPnrt•, Pithpr to tht• <lt•hating-, oratot· ancl pat·liamt•nt:n~· fact that lht•Y all attt•tHil'll that sanw law , and th<' inf .'Illation lht•Y hatl aeHigh School. whidl )lt'O\'l'H to lw tht• quin•cl on vital . 'ational qu .. stions had East :idl' lligh Sl'lwol of IJ<onvt•t·, tint• ht•pn of int•stimah1P ntlut· to tht'm anti thoug-h it iH. or that all Wl'nt to collt>~"· 'sti ll continut>tl to lw. Toward tht> elosp hut tlwy do, otw atHI all, attt·ihulP tht' of thf' f'\'Pning· Vict>-l'n•sitiPnt llail<'~­ fnundation of whall'\'t•r succt•ss tht·~ told how. in passing throug-h ()pnn•r a nut~· lut\'P attaint•<! to tlw "Congrl's:<" of ft•w W<'l'kH ))pfon•. hP hat! talk<'<! to that lligh St•hool. If thl'ir stot·ies of tht' boys of tht' Hig-h Sehoul. an•l h:ul this sociPt)· an• lruP, it must han• ht>en tolcl thpm hl' now lool-.•!l had< on his a wntHlPI'ful affait• fot· llig-h School t•onnl'<'tion with "('ongrPS!<" with thP hoys. Th•• gt·t>at SU<'<'!'SS lht• socipty at- gTt·att•!<l pleasurf' an1l satisfaction. an<l taitwd tht• )t·:u· thPY ~ralluated and tht• if ht• '~ t•rf' asl-.•<1. lw woul<l <'Prtainl~­ !..(nod tinws tlwy all had tog·pthf't' wen acl\·isl' <'Y<'t'Y htl\' who fplt himst'lf C'asuhjt•<·ts of many rt>mi niR<'t>nt talt•s. pahlt·, to tr)- to· hecomp a mPtnhl'r anti Tlw or~·anization of tlw soci<'l~ was takt• an arlin• JHLrt in thl' "llt•n,·•·r lli11;·h ha:<<'U on that of our rpal ('on~r<'><s. 'l'ht• S<·hool CongTPR><." JnPtttin~s wttn• hPltl P\'('I'Y F'r·iclay night, and ()UC'!<tions of National importance LF:O V. IL\ ruu;n, '1 I, 1 (I �FJr t now~ T.t-fl to Hight \nn trong, Uall y, B rktr, Th"<'.khardt, It• nhaun1. (•arttr, Coldren. (•ollt•tr. lllmmllt, nonald n. }Ill Stoc·olhl Hu\\ Fttril. J·1t•lcl. (!. (:JIIJ , 1[ , l:llll, c.; llcl, Hllrt, II tl(")", J.\ JIJ.nf' •• T. Jl n ), h.n·h. h.t•lty 'fhlrcl Jtet\\ l,amhorn, Lutt , \lann, 'lath~.:k nmrth H..ow \lilltr. Pak•. HoNII~HII, ~:llllft·r. !'-;chach t. K. ~haw . ~ . Shaw, Shelclon, Sibley •. 'mlth, !-\Jlrtlaue Fifth RG\\ \!. surk. s stark •. ·wlrt. Thl\\•11. Ynn :t..tn<lt. W•llolr. 11'•11 • \\'ellmon. B Willison. r.. \\'IIU son. Writ..,. 10n • �HE FOR 11 i a debating l'Ocicty, and a continuation of the enate of last year. The body now number· about thirty-five young men who aspire to efficiency in public . peaking. The nature of the society i such that it members are obliaed to become familiar with all phase<.; of public question::;. The debate are on live que tion -, political and --ocial, and arc di cu eel in an intere ting way by the various speakers. Two Friday even ina of each month arc set asid · for "open" meetings. 1 ecial feature arc added on the ·c o casion. to the usual debate, u h a an especially prepared addrcs. by the President or some other member. Pre ident \\'hitenack, a member of the faculty, has been at the helm of the Forum'- fortune for two years. ·nder hi careful guidance the society has developed gr~atl). He is a . peaker of exceptional ability, and is ever ready to help the boys with his own exten ive knowledge. The meeting are begun at eight o'clock. After a lu~ty call rder" and loud pounding of "Hi" Excellency's" gavel, a to . ober-faced clerk call the roll and reads the minute-. of the previou meeting. Thi is followed by the reading of the bill for the eYening, and war i. at once declared. The d bate captain open the di . cu. sion, and are followed by the various T 'cnators (this being the official title), who .peak in the order in which their name:; appear on the rollcall. In thi · battle-royal appear many and \'aried contc ·tan b . There are veterans of many battle and raw recruit!;; the former i~sue loud defiance · and the latter arc afraid le~t their arguments be :-ubje ted to sudden bombardment by the old timer . The din of confli t dies away, and ho~tilitie · are ·u pended to take the vote. The result i. received with loud applau~e hy the victoriou faction. Then a truce is de lar 'ci until the next meetin" and the members make ready to lea\'e. In this way the Forum attain. it four-fold purpo. e- a knowledge of parliamentary proceeding, good-fellowship power to deliver convincing .peeches, and a general idea of publi question . Both la!'t year and the present year the Forum has b en repre::;cnted in the Woodbury and tevens ontests. Three out of the four who took part in the tevens onte. t were Forum boys and the one chosen to represent the school was a Forum boy. OFFI ER • ~IR. 0. 0. WHITE;:>;At'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre ident EXATOR ALOCFLL-\S . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yicc-Pre. id nt E""ATOR ~1c ,L JBRIDC.E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer L .• ATOR RIFKL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ergeant-at-:\ rm- 110 �l'tNt. n. "· Left tu Hhth .\u . h.· nd('r. Htt:k, BPyl, P•rpentPr, f'ohiJ(. Drf"lrtn. Ell berg. F.p teln Second Jtow-I·'ratl'r, (;fbhon. Thlrtl Thm I"'ra f"l kt", \lr("Amhritlce . .:\f arlnotr, RHkJn , Ho , . 'h ttt'rb· !-'obfol, 'lork 111 �~be IDrcbe.stta HE URCliESI'l'.\ thi~ yt•ar proved to he on • of the most . ucce.;~ful organization. in the school. .\ t the beginning of the term, the outlook seemed rather doubtful, as mo~t of the members \rere unaccustomed to playing together but they . et to work with a will to O\·enomc thi . difficult\ . .\ftcr much hard work and Lithful practi~e the rough place-;. were smoothed m·er, and the various piece:-; wnc molded into an archestra \rcll de:-:erYing the n.une. The Orche ... tra i~ comp<N'd of nine pieces, including -.eyen ... tringed in-.trumcnt~. one wood in-,trument and one wind instrunwnt. E,·a \(Jl~tein, of tlw graduating da~~. "ho pl.ty-. the piano, ha. tontrihuted much to the "chool music and i-, one of its best piani..;t.;. DaYJd Gin-.IJurg, . lhert :\lincmitz. Katie Chernoff, Glady:- Hopkins and Cathnine \\'alter,; an• the fiw violinists, while Alan John-.on i-. the '(\ lloi..;t. Tlw~t· -.i, pit•tes arc the stronge.-.t part of the Ordw ... tra, and carry the ht• aYil'~t parh of the mu-.ir t' \u·ptionally m·ll. Ri chard Brackl'nbun, al..;o a '-l'nior, furni-.ht•... tlw llutl' mu-.ic .tnd ha-. ~iwn ll'- !-Onw nrdlent o]o,;. Thl' cornd, thl' on h hra-.-. piL'lt', j.., pbyl'cl h~ :\lorton Flemming, who ha-. . tuclil'd for :-:t n ·ral war-. with one of Denwr's 1Je~t corncti-.t-; and h:L· more than the ·aYeragc ability. Herman Castle is the leader, and ha~ had a great deal of practical e\perience in that line of work. llis untiring dfort. and generou~ ~a rifice of time and trouble have gained for him the admiration of both players and pupib. \\ <' arc ~ure ne\t year the ·choo1 will feel the lo!'s of !'UCh an enthu. ia~tic leader . Durin" the year the Orche~tra ha~ furni~hed the mu~ic for the three sclwol i>lay~, the \ \"oodhury and \ \ olcott Contests, the class partie. and all the informal dances. They have ginn several independent performances in public, and have acquired a cit) -wide reputation by playing at the Chamber of Commerce four time~. At different performames .C\eral cla . ics haYe been . uccessfull\' rendered. The owrture, "The Beautiful Galatea,'' wa~ the mo~t difticult pi •ce attempted, and it \\a: remarkably w ·11 done. The ame eYening they abo played two recian air-. arranged by the leader. The Farult) -;hO\red tlwir appn•ciation of the rchestra's loyal \rork by pn· enting t'a< h member with a heat.tiful gold pin . The harmonious mu ic of the Orchestra will ht• one of the mo,;t plea-;ant memorie.' which will long linger in the heart,; of the clas: of 'fourteen. T MARO FY, 112 '14. �SLan(Una. Lett to RliJht - .\. \IInowll~;. Vlolln; '\[. FlemmJng. Cornet; D. Gln~bt·r1. Violin; H ,'ltUnr-F. Anderson. Plano; . Waters, Vlolln; K. (•a lito. Leader: R. Brack nbury, Flute:. ~\. Jobnson. ·eello hernoll', Ylolln; G. Hopkins, Ylolln: E . \lll tIn, Plano 113 �® irl.~' QI.borug QLlub The Girls' horus of East :ide Hi rh Do warble mu h You know, '1he prima-donna~ of the land They make the best of show. .:\liss Turcotte i · the leading tar, .\ famou · elebrity, but by; .:\!elba. cannot be ompared \\'ith her from East ide High. Th · truth of thi . you may not take , But rome and hear ne\t time riw noises that we som •time;- make .\nd put them all to rhynw. ~lis . r a plan i another one, Her dramatic end, none doubt, . \nd many others, a. years roll by, You '11 read and hear about. ELIZAllETII ?lloRGA. , '14. HE Bo):,' Glee Club \\~b organi.l'd in the latter part of eptemb r, 1913, by ~lr. \\'hiteman . It meets C\'ery Friday afternoon in the .\sscmbly Room, and any boy pa · ·ing that room on Friday after school is irresi. tibly drawn to it by the melodiou. :>train:; \Yhich issue from it. If, \\·ishing to :;ati-;fy hi uriosit), he l'nters, he ~oon ::;cab himself and listens with a rapt look on hi . face. He sees a gray-haired gentl•man Yigorou ly \raving hi" arm..; and encouragin~ the boy. to do their be.t on the ong. lie has a feel in" of disappointment when the . inging i over, for the practice neYer lasts more than three quarter~ of an hour. He, howeY •r, ha:- probably contracted a r ver :or . inging, and if he ha-.; any \'Oice, hastens up to the director h gging to b a member. His voite is te..;ted, perhaps approwd of, and he f'ecs in him.elf a future Caruso or Bonci. ~Iany of the pre~ent members who, before joining, never dr am d that they had any voice find that with a little practice they have developed into excellent singers. That i the rca on why this club has turned out such an unusually fine et of tenor · and basse.. .:\lr. \\'hiteman i · pleased to term them all "corker·.'' \\'henever there ha. been a debate, reading or oratorical onte t, they have been called upon to take part in the program and have been generou ly applaud d. The boy feel especially indebt d to ~Ii::;. ~ Iargar t Fra er, who ha~ . o very kindly a ompani d th m. he do s thi o gra iously that all in::;ist upon claiming her a: a mcmb r of the club. The Boy ·' Gle' Club of Ea. t Denver High hool will be remembered by all its member~, not only for the ex ellent training and pleasant r creation it ha afforded them, but al. o for the general feeling of good fellowship which wa. vident at all me tings. T \ 114 ILLIA~I ~IA~ • , '16. �~be lliluartette HE Q ARTETTE wa. organized by ~Ir. Whiteman rather late in the year. Becau~e of this fact it ha. not been heard a. oft:n as it would have been if or~anized earlier. It "a. formed hieflv for the benefit of its members and inci dentall\ to contribute' in a . mall measure to the entertainment of the ·cl;ool. The boys made their initi,tl appearance at the \\'olcott ontest, and con.~id rin~ the "l10rt time in which they had to prepare they made a fine. howing. After this they . ang in opening exercises . everal time . They entertained the Latin • chool with a few . ongs, and . ang at the hamh r of Commerce . •\11 who have heard the Quartette have received it enthu. ia~tically. • ·one of the boys have recciwd mu h musical training, T QUMITETrE. hut for all thi:-; thev haw ~ood voice.., and han· a-. n:'t made no blunder:; or di~ ord:.... Their repertoire r~n~e from ~oft, . eriou , melodies to humorous and frivolous nonsen c. Tho,..e who have not a. }et heard th · <Juartette will he able to hear it at the ommencement Exercise .. The members of the Quartette are: H1 '"RY Coor>J:R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l · ir,..t Tenor \Rl"s .\. ·m nst,_; . . . . . . . . . . . econd Tenor Ht:BJoR CROFT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fir-;t Bass DA \ m CHASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • e ond Ba ... The Quartette ha. been accompanied hy E,·a ~Iilstein, who ha · added greatly to the success of the organization . . Q. D. 115 �•LJI ...-LQl. ~be t9te\Jen~ <!I:onte~t program. The Boy ' Gl c Club of the Ea:-;t delighted the audience " ·ith two :,;election~. IlL RY L. HE Xinctccnth Oratorical ontest for the. teYen . pri~e wa held Friday, February 27, 1914, at etght p. m. In the . :,;embl\' Room of Ea t ide Hiah chool. Thi was the second conte~t (n which all the high .chool in the city took part. There wa a Yery large attendance, in fact, Yery .eat in the . l>~cmbly Room wa taken. The conte.'t was very clo;;e. Edward Auslender, the East Denver reprc<:entatiYe, spoke on the ulzer a. e;" Daniel Wolfe of the \Yest ide High chool, winner of the onte t, made a Yery vigorou. . peech on ' . \ Plea for the • T ational Honor at Panama.'' The contc.:;t Jay really between . u:lend rand Wolfe. The judge d cided that the boys were equally good in d livery. but that Wolfe . oration wa. . omcwhat better in thought and compo~ition and made their deci . ion accordingly. The mu~ic, furni . hcd under the direction of :\Ir. \VJ,iteman , wa. yery good. Each . chool wa repre en ted on the mu ical T TEYE. 1. T ORATORI AL ide High OOPER, choc ' 14. XTE ' T orporations arc an A.. et to a .Jation ...... Edwin Wcarne N. D. li. S 2. The ulzer ase ..... .. .............. Edward E. n. rr. t' . 3. A rica for 4. :\Iar.:u \Yhitman, Patriot. ................ Fred 1). Baker 5. A •.Ien:• ~e to Our T ational EJnOr at I)anama ....... Daniel \Yolfe w. n. n. t'. ~I. T. li. S. ation ............... Calvin Chapman S. D. H. S. 116 uslcnder �~be Criangular IDebate while our negative team debated against Pueblo. The que tion eli . w;:ed was "Re~olwd That the l·nited tate .• hould J>ermancntly Hold the Philippine Islands." ilE Trian~ular Debate i~ one of the mo~t important, if not the most important, event in the affairs of the East Den\'n Congre·~. It was organized six year.- ago between the high . chools of Pueblo, olorado pring~ and Denver. But thi: year Colorado • prings dropped out and Canon City wa admitted rn its place. Our aftirmatiw team faced anon ity, T The decisions were a follows: Denver v. . Pueblo, Pueblo "·on. Denv •r \'s. Canon Cit\, Denn-r \\On. Pueblo v::;. Canon Cit}·, Pueblo \\On. §orum~§ranklin IDebate On pril third a debate was held between the Forum of the Ea::;t ide High chool and the Franklin ociety of the 1Ianual Training High chool. This wa. the fir,;t annual debate b tween the.se . o ieties. Ea. t was represented by a very ~trong team in the person~; of \\'illiam Ells berg, Captain; Harr) ~IcC ambridge and • idney hraebk . The subject under debate was: ''Resolved That American oastwi. e Yes.-els hould be Exempt from Paying Toll· \\' bile Pa-.sing Through the Panama Canal.'' Our tl'am upheld the negative of the qu •,;tion, and won the deci ion hy the unanimous agreement of the judges. CCongregg~§orum IDcbate The Forum o iety of thi s hool challenged Congre,;s to debate the question: "Re~olved That the Tnited tate. hall Adopt the Free Trade Policy." The contest took place in the .b::;embly Room, April 24, 1914, at eight p. m. The Forum Team consisted of ~lc ambridge, Captain, Marinoff and hetterly; cha hct, Field and , ibley composed the ongre. Team. THI\'WU!,.\H llEB.\Tt; Tl'.\\1 117 �moooburp <!ronte.st <rutolcott <!rontest 1-m w 11tn 11 .\RT , \\"lum:r \\'OODBURY GERTHUDJ:l K .\l'L.I:\' Winner 0 1TTE T PROGR ~I 1. Daniel 0' onnell. .. . . . .............. . ...... P Jtillips 2. The ~Iurder of Lovejoy ..................... . Phillips \VOL OTT JL\ (] (;OTT Bl·:l' KII.\ItT 1. )JJI.TO:\ lSl.\ltK ,). 11argaret Temple 2. f~or Expan~ion . ..... .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ibley I ab lle Redmond liE. 1:\ .\ . \\1:\TI·:H. Jll . 4. ONTE T 3. olorado ..................... . .............. Gleed Je , ieKenni ott J .\)11-::-> FIELD 4. ~Iemorial Day Addre. . ..................... Ingersoll 1101\'.\Uil DO:\ .\I.Il.' O:\ 6. Tou , ~aint 5. L'Om·erture ... . ..... . ............ . Phillips f: DI\'.\Ill) .lt ":->l.E:\IH: Il 7. A atherine Van Deu en } Ill\'.\ ltD II 11.\HT 7. The Bo~ton ~Ia, acre ............. . .......... Ilancock 1~ .\ . \(' 9. Alma Berger Inaugural Add res , 1905 .................... Roosevelt 9. Raising the Flag Over Fort umtcr ....... . ...... Beecher (; FA)Jl(; E RJIIJ.EY 11 . Elizabeth ~ !organ H('lf .\C ' IIET HOU•' l'ITTH 10. yprienna Turcotte 10. De fen . e of Dreyfu s ..................... . ...... Zola WILI.J.\)1 I·. J.I .''IH: ttG France \\'right 11. •!• }t:DGES .l Oll\' E . FITZER Iii tein Amy Pitkin 6. ro. ~ of G ld ............................. . Bryan Lily Gertrude Kaplan 12. Kathryn Kin~ HEY .•\LL.\:-1 .1 . TA:-1:\Eit 118 �119 �'TI .\ l~pgmalion ann ®alatea L to engender in the mind::. of certain unfortunate people a feeling of discontent, but tho~e who failed to attend the pla) of Pygmalion and Galatea of a truth, \erily, mil:i~ d a real theatri ·al treat. At no time was there any danger of ..:uffering from ennui, whatever that is. For about two hour a large audience of well-pleased people \\ere taken for a trip down deep into the very heart of chivalrou · and romantic Greece, back to those days \vhen the sword wa mightier than the pen, and the laurel wreath wa a symbol of ::.trength and courage. •\ t times we were made to quiv r with laughter, the very :;eats themselves seeming fairly to ooze with glee. Even the light ' went out from shame at their participation in frivolity, and then of a udd n we were whil:iked to the Isle of arrows. o it wa , we wer abl' to sympathize with and enjoy the experience of a noted culptor, Pygmalion. He wa. born and bred an 1 -karat ir Launcelot, and being blessed with a wonderful imagination immediately pro ceded to worship the idol, made in the image of hi ' beloved spou!;e. Dame Fortune .hone down upon that occasion and came to his re. ue by gi,·ing life to the . tatue, Galatea. The fact that thi::. . ame . tatue later on obligingly left a large dab of powder on 'hry. o ·boulder, pro\·ed beyond a doubt that :;he wa · not only a live girl, but a very modern one in the bargain. We would never have recognized Edward Hart a Pygmalion had not that 'give away" dimple, which no amount of paint could hide, come into view. Love making connected with Edward wa. not a familiar characteri .tic either, but we afterward. found out that hi . . u cess in this line, without even looking mi erable, wa due to hi. untiring practice and per_everance. Katherine Kni. ell portrayed ynisca very well. Of ourse we can't blame her for getting angry at her husband for makinrr love to another \roman, but \\e think she was ju ·t a teeny Lit hard on him. \\'e advise l\larian Dudley, who took the part of ~Iyrina , to get a patent on her invention for manufacturing tears on short notice. aid patent might be u cful in a history or Latin class when teacher is unu:-;ualh hard- hearted. Congratulations ar~ clue Hal Booth for his sure aim Ill hitting that doc. There mu t have been . ome queer animal. m Greece during tho e days . As we watched Isabell' Redmond \H' realized we were gazing at no amateur. But though she made a de idcdly henpecked, abused hu band out of Leonard, still don't we know that this same young lady delayed rehear!->al one afternoon just to sew button on hi · coat? Leonard Loan, as Chry:-os, was the greatest surprise of all. In vain we looked for the habitual beery smile of our senior, but it was no u. c. The . ofa-pillow addition and )ellow wig were too much. Finally we ga,·e up trying to identify the figure bcfor • us with Leonard, and content'<! ourselves with listening to ome system the way in which he made hi:; peace with Daphne. he had, too. Leo Barker, a-. Age. imos, and Bertram Aane~. as ::\limo-.. onvin eel u. that domestics arc the . ame th • world over. Of cour. e, we didn't approve of their hurling their toob at each other, but then maybe . u h things were allowable in those days. Taking it all in all, th play was one of th e best . taged, hest a ted and be. t manag'd that ha · ever been given at Ea. t Dem·cr, and the enior la of 1C) 14 may well be proud of it elf. RoRERTA A. BRYA'<T. 120 �lSpgmalion ann ®alateu 121 �J1C\1Iie .Dickene>on Geor:ge WiJlf6on ·r C\6 ~~ ,. fuvJKia11cl " '~JV]IC\. (\ ~ ~ HE Of THE i}Vr.'NINO ~IOE - llVRN5u 122 �HE curtain was.· drawn lowly ha k by invi. ihle hand . to reveal u. treet "cene in Bath. "Well, well," cried a jovial voice, as a jolly little man rolled up to a proud, ari trocratic-looking fellow 1n :,;carlet livery, "if it i~n't my old friend Fag. " Fag drew ba k rather offended by the coachman· coarse manners, but none the le. s he . topped to chat a while. They talked of London fa~hions in wigs and the like, and of 1Ii. Lydia Languish and of Captain Anthony Absolute, who had ju~t come to Bath. •\nd as they talked we recognized in the coachman\ gruff tones .·ome resemblan e to Tom Ferri}' voice, and we knew all the time that the haught) individual could be none other than 'tanlcy prague. \\'e were next introduced to ~liss Lydia Langui h, whose name i: th most fitting des ription I could give of her. Poor Lydia wa: very melan holy, and with good au e, for had he not quarrelled with Beverly, her own true love? She wa roused from these ~ad thought· by the entrance of her pert little maid Lu y. "0 lud, ma'am," .aid Lu y in a high na al voice which did not sound like June's, "I had a dreadful time gettina the. e hooks, ma'am, but here they are, ma'am," and he proceeded to take from under her cloak book. whose title horrified us. But for the time being Lydia could not read them , for her aunt, ~Ir~. ~lalaprop, . he of the mi u~ed, mispronounced, badly con~tru ted words, came sailin~ in. 0 ye ods, and 0 ye mus •s, inspirers of song, lend my pen fire in which to write aero:-.. the hea wns the name of . lr;;. ~I ala prop~ he wa a tall, angular dame whose height wa · cmpha. ized bj a tall angular bonnet. he . poke in a-I almost said a tall angular voice, but that would b . trange--she spoke d idedly and empha ized her T remarb with her long black fan . As Wl' know H elen Hoyt, we can judge how good an actre .... he i". ~Irs. ~Ialaprop'. companion, ir .\nthony Ah~olute, wa. quite her equal. He was a bluff old gentleman of a very excitable nature. \\'hen his .on Captain Absolute refu~ed to marry the lady of hi· father'. choice, he :,;wore that his son should marry whom hi father chose, whether she was a hunchba k or bald. And again, when 'aptain Absolute bowed to hi . father's will, hi father be arne furiou::; because after the recital of the lady' virtues and beautie , he wa unmoved and merely reir peated: "To do what you wi h, father, i..; all I de ire." Anthony's laugh wa .. o infectiou~. and his rage o real, that we all laughed and raged with him. \\'<o have reason to feel proud of J a per when we arc told that he wa: as good a~ a profe~;.ional. Captain Absolute, alia Beverly, wa. a gallant lover , a dutiful ~on, and an un rupulou deceiver. We were a tonished by Donald ollett a. 1r Lucius O'Triager, the brave gentleman with the Iri h accent. Indeed, we were urpri~ed that ~uch an accent could be . o perfectly bred in a few hart weeks. And there was his friend .-\ere~. a !'Uitor for Lydia' hand, a gentleman of carefully a quired, blood-curdling oath., who.e . pirit was willing but whose fte~h wa. weak. \\' all thought that Fred was fine. Tom Ferri I app ·a red again a· Acre 'valet, and he made an excellent one. Oh, I almost forgot the fair Julia and jealou Faulkland. Julia \\<b Hallie Dickenson her ·elf, a little more pen~ive, a little more tearful than usual, and very much in love, though whether that is U!-ual or not I annat ay. George \\'illi ~on, as Faulkland, a jealous but an ardent lover, could not disguise him,:elf on account of his hair; 123 �so all the girh. haYe been wondering whcr he got ~ide- burn . to match ~o perfectly. I haw not :-;pace nor eloquence to tell the plot, the funny happenings, or to rep at the ridi ulou,., phra;;e;; of good ~Irs. ~Ialaprop. There were many humorous ;;ituations, many tearful sn·ne~; but of course they ame out all right at la-.t, and liwd happily ever after. From b ginning to end the play wa: interesting and well acted. The play was given two night., February 13 and H. It wa. long •r than u-.;ual and required more ~n·ner), but thanks to the fine management of 'yprienna Turcotte and Leo Barker we came out ahead financially. \\'e do not forget either the time and work uf ?-.Ir. Pitt,., or that ft-r th • pln)cr-;' glory of two nighb they had spent in many hour" of hard labor. I am sure that we will alway. look ba k (for we are nearing the looking-back -.;tagc) with pride and pleasure to "The Rintl:;," our Congre;-;,.,~Iincn·a play. Harry M£ <.''c\mbri'\9e •• uc5 Gumb r ~, TheV.~et" ..=:,?' Hemy Zllpl1~ ~orrvtheJ•<!5 •' c.\8 e>oope1~ ~· , c.\S MP. Pe~ho~ M1·~.PeC\boc)y • EuiA ~IcCuLLA o, 'J.t. N2Yl6ibh~ C\6 ..An.9vs I<irl\.:' The De benNl'e f'iNlCe <:>ctherine Vurt DevcSen ,, (\.1) , Mil·iN11 ~ TIWfiN1cfe •,(,eof9~· 121 ,, �~oe Dressing ®own W ILL a worm turn? It ::;urely will-not only one, but thrl'e perfeltly innocent and ::;table lookin~r worm. will :-o completely alter their habits of existence a to leaYc the ~pertator in ga.ping astoni.hment. If you don't believe me, you didn't attend the ~linerva- Forum play, and therefore arc not worthy to be convinced. In the words of the daring Engli~h pupil who bold!) a scrtcd that ~lilton couldn't be improved upon, 1 challenge anyone to deny that the play given by th • follower. of ~linen·a and the devotee:. of the Forum :-;o out Shake.~pcared hake:-;peare in re:-pect to literary merit, so out-~lantclled ~lantell in re:-pect to hi-,trionic ability, and ;.o out-Gabied Gaby in rc.pec t to ticket receipb a>' to make Peter ~Ic 'ourt feel like ~lanual after the '1 hank:gi,·in" Game. The play was not without its instru tive side; one moral in particular was brought home to the hearts of the audience, to wit, a man may cruelly maltreat hi· gentle wife, threaten hi daughter, reduce them both to tears, in fact, terrorize the whole hou::;ehold by the \\'aspi;.hne::;s of his temper but let him be the innocent cause of the ruin of his meek :pouse' bonnet and"Oh, wasp, where is thy sting. Oh, man, where i. · thy tyranny!'' In other \YOrd:-, \Yhat is to be ompared with milady\ wrath when mere man trifle with her finery? The member. of the cast were excellently hosen; if you don't beliew me, ask them. \\'hen the jealous curtain, after a little per ua~ion. was rent as~under, we beheld ur tand By, "::;he" of the astonishing talent , Our Original of riainal ·yprienna Turcotte. \\'c cannot ay that the role was peculiarly . uited to her, for she could interpret any role that was ever written; doubtles · if Bela co a. ked her to star in "The Bird of Paradise,' ' . he would murmur "I should worry," and make a :-;ucces. of it. thlrry ~IcC'ambridge , as the butler, wa unapproachable, and who wa there that beheld his dignified and 'aughty bearing that did not think of ~lerry Hen gland? Our gentle, soft-voiced Henry Cooper took away our breath by his startling portrayal of husbandly devotion, and we were duly impre:-. ed by hi· dramatic clutching of the air, not for the worn-out dagger, but because too much of a good thing hindered him from clutching anythine; else. Zilpha arruth r , a the meek, tearful wife, \\"<L a great succes:. In fact, he ::;heel . o many salty quarb that the platform wa.· about a. wet a at the time of ~Iinen·a ';; initiation of new member~. It i;; '' ith the grcatc:-;t of delicacy that I approach the youthful cau~e of all the trouble, or shall I . ay the caw;e of all youthful trouble, in brief, the 10\·c r.. The parts were beautifully taken by atherine Yan Dcusen and • • oyl Gibbs, anti though • • oyl didn't . igh like a furnace (for which we were wry thankful bccau"e the auditorium wa. warm) he wa;; in C\'ery other way mo;;t conmwndable. The whole play was well gi\'en, and in some part-. extremely touching, e pe ially in the end where ~Iincn·a ~o forget her:-elf a. to faint dead away on the Forum. Among tho e prc~ent were ~Ir. Pitt;;, the ;;enior. and all the member of the younger . ct. DoROTHY CRo.FTS L o~ns, '14. 125 �12G �Cbe f) allo\ue'en tSattp a.s @leen bp €.@arp Jane ann 13uS'ter 13rown E OLYED: That on ITalowe en, in the veer of our Lord 1 thousand and 9 hundred & 13, th' pa-rticipant~ of the !'O~hul gathering in the lower hall of the hi~hly onered & exaultecl edefi~ wher foar meny yeer:-- tudints of variu. degree· have wended thair Prely mornin way:,;, enjoyed ther~el\'Cs tremendjusly. \Yhy? b ·came if thay cuddent dans or do enything of that sort thare was sum sider, sum donuts and sum fortune teller. who toald al manner of thin~~. Thare was al o a "Chamber of Horrors'' al ful of skcllitons and boans which made the coald ·hivvers run up & doun yure back. umthing like the Jrd d gre. everyhucly left thair clignitty at hoam & thay were dre. t fit to kill. \\'cl, hefoar the clan. ing began we got our cute little punken pic program. filled out & at doun to here . um vokal & in. trumental effuchions radvated hv i\Ir. Pitt. and other geniu. es in that lin . Then th ch-air befng leered away, the dcelit ful dan. began. The presiding elder mite a he n taken foar a farm r from the garb he \\Oar but it wa: only Bill Fraser. And . ay! befoar we forget, the hall wa all decorated with shocks of corn and the lights wa fixed like punkin. . Appollo looked a frit . They had put a sheet around him and the committe responsibl foar this party des rves great prais . They arc: R Katherin Knisel William Fras r Edna Tralle Charle Hilliker has. Robert. June i\Iagnan Gerton ~Iyron ' t a lait hr. we went hoam. MARY JA. 'E A. D BPSTER BROW ..... 127 II.\J.LO\\'I.'f~ . l'. \IITY r0\1\IH•rJ ;f; �@leniot IDance HE .\.nnual Dance of the enior la~:-- wa. held Friday en~ning, Decemb r the twenty->;i:xth, at El Jebel. In ~pitc of a heaYy ~now-storm, nearly one hundred and Jifty couple were there. The limitation that on member of eath couple IJ' either a enior or .\.lumnu , , made it a strictly Ea:-;t DenYer affair, and the good old East DcnYcr ~pirit was cYident cwrywhcre as the graduates again greeted and danced with their old schoolmates The dance was one of the most charming social ewnb of the year and will be long rememb ·red by the Cla:,;s of '14. Tho. e on the committee w re: T John unningham, Georg ostello Herbert Ladd hairman harle Hilliker Frank Wilkin FRA. 'K \ YILKIX, '14. ~1;:\1011 11.\:\n: ('Q\DIJYI'EE 128 �IDe bating ' 'Y ]A::11ES H. BAKER may write on athletic);, debate., literary work, the hool as you know it, funny happening., famou · graduates, or any subject you may choo. e"-i part of an invitation to write an article for the Annual Board of the East Denver High hool. If I should attempt to over the whole ground, I :,;hould write from rosy dawn to dewy eve, and, I fear, moons would wax and wane before the talc would be completed. True, I naturally have a peculiar intere. t in the chool, and it i · a place full of pleasing and grateful memories. In the chool, a: I knew it, there were many graduates who have be ome famous of whom I am proud. There were many funny happening!' whi h fortunately ,,. ' remember after unpleasant things arc forgotten. The literary work was good, and the debating wa famous. Athletic did not take the hold of today. There was a stern devotion to study, and the graduate , wherc,·er met, usually . ay that it paid. ~lay I write a paragraph on debating? I remember the energy given to debate by a large number of able young m n, one of them our present Governor and he O\\es much to the mental power he gained from the practice. In these days of shifting empha. i on ·ubjects in education, the old Lyceum i~ negle ted, and I wonder if not at a lo;;s. Power to arrantJ;c idea~ and express them clearly, forcibly and contidcntly i. of high value for training, for many kinds of lmsines., for sharing publicly in the dutie · of citizen. hip. The re:-earch necessary in preparing a debate i a mo. t valuable kind of the:-;i~ work, and it give· ori rinal power. The revival in the colleges of debating under competent instruction i, encouraging and may be a di;;tinct advance beyond the older and more oratorical method. But thi · instru~tion ha. an important place abo in the high . chool, and in ome way v ry pupil :,;hould have an opportunity to gain the peculiar pow r which i. developed by practice in debate. ~lay I express my be. t wi hes for the -.chool and all the graduate , old and new, and the pupiL who arc preparing for complete and useful line.. 12!1 �~be QSiagg of 191 3 ERY FEW, if any, of the reader~ of thi:-; article will appre iate wh: it was \\ ritten . :urdy, the pre~ent cl a ~~e~ of Ea:-;t Dcnwr C<tn haw no :-;ympath: with tlll'ir felhm gone before. For the cla~~ of 191-+ holds the spotli~ht now , and a· for th ' other three cla~:-;e;; history means littk the pre~ent looms too lar,e. One right, though, we do po~~e~" the right of looking to East Denwr a. our Alma ~later. It is, I :-uppose, becau:c of that right we are accorded the privilege of writing here I wonder if rou would care if \Ye talked O\W ~ome of the good old day l;ht year. For instance, the day when :..Ir. Barrett at far the first time in the big chair on the assembl) room platform. ~Ir. miley was there, too, hut to him had heen entrusted a larger if not a dearer charge. ' onllicting emotion. stirred the heart of all who watched those two gentle , .-trong. ouled men, the one who had been our guide , the other to he the beacon light of the future. \\' had 10\·ed )lr. miley. • To one auld help loving him; we :-hall 10\·e him right up to the la, t minute he i · able to hold up hi . fountain pen hand. .\ nd here tood a kindly man on the platform telling us the . tory of the warrior \rho fought \\ ith the broken hilt of a . word until the Ia t mit of his energy wa~ gone a warrior fit to haYe come from Ea. t Denver. It was a tender moment that- when th ese two wielder~ of the de~tiny of Ea~t Denwr pa.-~ed in re,·i w. Dou you know, it ,,·auld he a glimpse of Paradise, alma. t, to . ee the old lass of '13 back again in . i\tecn; to look acro~s the ai . le. and feel that you belonged to them . It would he worth well, whateYer a glimp. e of Paradi~e would be worth. There were ome lirelr member in that cla~ ., who didn't he:-;itate to di cu the merits or demerit;; of the honor y..;tem, who . tood V pat for popular election. in \'er) thing; "ho debated lung and earnestly as to \\hat parti ·ular shade of blue wa~ appropriate to emblazon the lapel or tint the hair ribbon, respectively. t one of the dan e , it \vill be remembered, ome powerfullyminde I per~on put ~trength into the perfe tly good punch which, \\ ith htdy linger , \\a · our form of refre hment on that day. It\ all pat and gone now, ~o we may refer to the time when a hunth of merry whirlwind came jut to th • ide door- no further dre sed in robe · from the wild, mountainous We -t. On another o asian, rag dan ing wa discussed up and down the assembly room. \\'hat a noble old mother Ea~t Denver wa to u -! EYery tone in the big hall, every statue and pictur ye , even the pi ture in the office of tho~e ancient teacher of cia . e · long ago breathe · out the . pirit of loYe for her children. Do we wonder \\h)' Athenians wept when their beloved temple were torn down and trampled on? It wasn't the tone. of the temple ; it was the life hovering about each stone- whether that life wa sad or mystically bright, it repre~ented the hearbtring of legion gone before. o with East Denver-our mother of learning, today, yesterday and tomorrow. Our class is :,; attered to the four corners of the ountry. But that wonderful bolt of light memory- comes back to eYery one, and we march once more to the tune of the office bell; we cheer the teams to the Ia t, whether winning or lo ing; and we . ing with the loyal ]0\· of East Den\'er past omprehension, " Hail, hail, East Denver, hail, hail, thrice hail; thy \'aliant '-'Ons :-;hall newr, ne\·er fail ." Jmr. XwnoLA , ' 13. 130 �131 / �OXE YE.\R' WORK I E1 GLI II How to be hon :-t, faithful and true I: a lesson old yet ever new. The time is coming, fwill ' OOn be nigh When we mu t leav dear East ide High Go forth into the whirl of life f battle ·, vi tories, and trife. The lines of ).[ilton next we . can f the pensive and the happy man Learn many a talc of An ient Greece, haos, r arcissus, and the Golden Flee e. nd when we ar amid life's ·tings, Let us not forget the many things Learned bv many a lad and la s In ~Ii"s Kennan\ fourth-hour clas.. The life of Burns by the kind Carlyle Brings fir t a tear and then a smile, For his life he had no definite plan, o never grew to be a man. Oh grant that we may ne'er forget The fiery , earnest ::;uffragette he who ~toad for the right of the masses And loathed the greed of the upper cla. es. The tale of Two itie. , so vivid and grand, Is one we should always have near at hand, Le. sons of value, that we ne'er can forgetOf love, and of honor- not "u eles regret.'' How she led u. through the realms of Burke, Who. e noble thought in our mind till lurk. We all were made to understand How to obey the law of the land. oon we take hakespeare, whom we all admire, Of whose noble work one never can tire, torie. of tragedy, . torie. of mirth, All haYe their 1 . son. , and all their worth. • ext came oleridge, with his weird sea talc How we pity tho e who • trive and fail! h the beauty of tho. e line. In all our me'm'ries foreYer shine . Thes are a few- there are many more, Of the valuable les. on we have in tore. Oh r member, r member, you lad and la , The le .. on. you learned in the fourth-hour cla Then came Lincoln, hone t and plain, Who. e life . tand . out without a tain. LOUISE 132 TD,LSO, . �G THE FL lTKER' LAi\IE TT Good-bye, n 1ther, I must leavc you, For I hear my college call, To the gridiron I mu:,;t hasten, For they need me there thi:-; fall. A. I sit here idly mu ing, ing, The "prof. ' who could not Look at thing~ my way . . \nd I wonder, now I need it, \\'hy I did not . tor, and h ed it, And ]i:,;ten to the thing~ they had to ay. ~Tow prai!'ing, now abu r- Good-bye, mother, do not hold me, trap my shinguarcb into place, how the armor o'er my body, Tighten up my ~boulder brace. I wish, now that I'm through, I ould do it all anew, To !'tore it all away I'd surely try, Xo matter \Yhat they aid, I could keep it in my head, For it all ome..; in . o u. eful bye and by . Hark~ The enemy a(h·ances, I can here no longer . tav, I mu. t buck the cente; glad!)·, Though a rib or two giYes \\"ll)'. I mu. t get that big .·ix footer, I mu t kill that little fool; I may die, but I'll die happy, For the honor of the school. • Tow in writing all thi . dope, I can only pray and hope That it will meet ~ome future ~cholar's eye All thi . knowledge yo·.1 can u e o your priYilege don't abuse, And you neYer \\·ill regret it, a do I. DoROTHY D BYE ~10'1 HER Is.\J:ELLE Rr:ouo. ·n, '14. TICKOLDS, '14. 133 �The deep blue waYes, with th ir . nowy crest.' And towering foam tlecked ide~ Dashed high upon the low laid beach In rolling, thunderous tides, And the ea gull creamed nd the bright .un gleamed Through the cloud of the breaking torm. THE IRO~ ·y OF FATE 1\·e racked mv brain to find a theme, I\·e worried ;ll the family, I\·e indexed all our literature, And ~till my thou rht are rambly. ~I,· head i The torm wa p nt The day wa o'er The wind and wave di cl clown, And the silver ghost of a world ~hone forth And OYer the water ' . ent . golden pathway, long and broad, Which the moonb am fairie · trod. in a dizzy whirl, r;.e taxed my cerebellum; Idea~ come and they do go, But I can't ~ eem to tell 'em. For though 1\·e tried and cried and ~igl1ed . t la~t I\·e come to know it, That I ma,· be a thou. and things, But I'm-~o--poet. Straight down that pathway to my heart The moonbeam fairie came; They entered in, and with them went A light which . bowed to me The wrath of God And the peace of God, There, on the lonely .ea. HELE:\' WATSO:\'. OLO_ EY, 134 '14. �YOU~G HOPEFUL, 135 �Ul It 'H.\. IP' 136 �.H'TER TIH: 'OIITII ( ;.1\ll, 1>\\"Y I ' .\!1"10, TilE E .\ST-ll..\ ' l'.\1, (;.\\IE 137 �188 �139 �OPE.Tlr G H RU Heaven aLove where all i love There'll be no faculty there, But down below where all i woe The facult}\Vhoop-la-all out, That's as far a we go. ~ [iss Kuman i. (we well might :;a} ) The mother of our 'la~~. • he wears "the 'mile that \\Oil 't come off" \\'here,·er she doth pa~~. Barrett i our Principal, For him a great big cheer; But when you 'rc "on the carpet,'' boys, Take care, your doom i near. \\'hitenack is a regular nur e, He' bringing up the Forum. It cleaned old ~lanual up all right And really now we're for 'em. Ralph Pitts is father of th' 'las , Hi~ loob ar \\'Ondrous \\'is ; \\'e \\'Onder ho'' so fine a man 'ould wear ~uch .;ock-; and tie:;. ).lis a bin, Gee! But she ha · brains \\'ound up for mathematics; he's fond of mountain limbing, too, And other Acrobatic . 1li · ali!ibury with a frigid look, Can freeze you in a minute; If you think her cla:,.!' i · a . orrowful crew There'· one thin" to d look in it. heldon teaches chemistrY, In thi-.; he'..; quite a shark; But ''hen it come~ to "fus!iing," He\ there ju~t like a lark. Roy Kester and ?lli Van Gilder, \\'e'll write them down a one, .\lthough they are not married yet's .To ~ign it \\'On't be done. Bethel is the Botani t, He make his cia. e hum; He ·aid one day, "I'm from Brazil, \\'here ull the nuts come from.'' an non loves the hoy· and "goib," And abo hugs and ''\\'oims;" For ''Kewpie" in our tender hearts A littl \rarm ~I ot ' boins.' Elder teache. Phy ic Just 1ike Parker and Oh ! Blis., He can twi ·t your brain with question , Till you don't know if it i . You surelr know Bob 1 rewland, For he's a' good old scout. And now a horrible mention For all that we\·e left out. CY XDERSOl ' '1-L 0 0 uo 0 �0 R ~ll' 'IO. ARY "0 1 'IDE" ~lis Green-Iodine used to be extracted from Algae, but 1101\ they obtain it by means of hemi. try. Brilliant Pupil Then it i. a fruit? ~!iss Green \\'In·, no. Brilliant Pupil 'nut you said it came from the Chemis Tree. Our clas. mates have varied ambitions, And will doubtless attain hi rh positions, But away in the wilds, Of the cannibal isles, Charline will establish her )lission. For thi damsel's fate heave a ·igh, ' au e the chief of the tribe i the guy \\'ho come: home from a ride, Find. the lady in ide Of a wonderfully made "chicken pie.' ' • ·oTIIL ·G o. • PETE. ~!iss ~ l acbeth) Kennan (talking about ~Iacbeth';; letter to Lady You can '-'Ce hy this the great love the. e two had for each other. Pete Croft (aside) They haven't anything on us; you ought to see the note I ju t got from Dot. HALLEL • ] AH! Joe Bottler says we ought to be thankful that the Lord ga,~c us the "Bin now" Rake hr Rake and did not just hand it to u all at once~tnd say, "Here: take your ~now.'' ~lis. Kennan (in Engli.h) Do you think I took an unfair ad,·antage in our littl debate ye terday? Hal Booth That wa. n 't a debat , that wa. a monologue. AD A E. hester F.· Did you ever notice that all pretty girl are con cited? :i\Iarion P.- h, I don't know, I'm not. Editor' 1 Tote: \\' hear that )!iss )1. P. in an autobiography tated that he "·a · d cidedly conceited. Even . o,. !arion, it doe. n't follow that all onceited girls are pretty. l T T RALLY annon (in a tronomy class)-Charlin , if you were suddenly transferred from th earth to the moon, what would be the first thing to attract your attention? harline P.-\\'hy, the man, of cour e. ~Ir. lU �TRON ~1 E. RIO There came a titch into my side, And thi: I bravely tried to hide. tronomy excur ·ion are not to me Exactly what they ought to be. slow, dull ache come in my neck, nd this, I abo try to che ·k. We gaze at Yenu · and at :i\lar::., And take a look at all the tar . To look a::; long into the i:ikie · Alway , one' · rood nature trie . The l\lilky \\' ay we quickly :-;py Away up yonder in the ·ky ~Tow if you :-hould think me illy \nd of thi · ubj ct speak too light, aturn with it ring · of light Gently teal into the ni"ht. Ju st go out your elf and try it ome really bright and moonli"ht night. Thei:ie good thing we learn, 'ti true .\nd many more in truction ·, too. E. PE. CE, ' H . + But when the fatal night draw - nigh, (Th night to look into the ky) T R, T ~ THE LIGHT dam ( oliloquizing)- h, the world grow twilight i~ approaching. Why, b1e~s my . ou1, it' Eve. And ther ob erve the nl)" terie!'>, Of which we learn in Hi::;torie:- darker; \ I D ~ly heart begin to throb and thump A. if it \Yere a water pump. In English Twelve, talking about mu ·ical in. trumenb. "Yery often obo player · exert them. elves until they be onw in ~ ane." Pet roft- Florcnce, did you ever play an oboe? The rea on now I'll tell to you, But I'll tell you fir t 'ti. nothing new. U2 �\ LH DRY FAIDIL 'G Janll'~ llolland :\!1 ~ Gr ·rn, do vou know why they plant potat<ll''- and onions to~Lthrr in a dry climate? ~Ii Green • · o, James, I didn't know that they ever planttd that way. Tell me mor about it. fames \\'ell, YOU ·te the onion, make the eve:; of the potato •. water and thu furni!'h enough moi. ture for l;oth. I wish I were a big bull frog; I think it would be grand, To !iit and holler all night long, l' pon the cool wet !i:tnd. There\ always lot. of flies and germ~, To eat when one get. hun~ry; .\nd then I'd never have to work, I think it would be dandy. .\PPLIEI :\L\THE:\1:\TIC. In winter when the \\Orld get cold, I'd crawl down under ground; And leep and dream of golden thing~. Till summer came around. I sometimc!i \\·onder what'.· the usc Of squaring the hypotenu e, Or " ·hv. unless it be to tea~e. Thing~ mu . t be called i o~ce]e .... Of cour~e I know that mathemati s Are mental . tump: and acrobatic-,, To give the brain a drill gymnastic .\nd make grav matter more elasti I. that why E~clid has mploycd Trapezium and trapezoid, I wonder? Yet it eem to me That all the 'Plane Geometrv One need~. is ju. t thi . imple feat, \Yhatc'er your line, make both ends meet. I'd choose some gre •n and limy bog, For nw neat summer home; nd ,;.ouldn 't twist mv little brain To write another poen{. A~UERSO . ' '14. K. TOCK 'E:\I J>OP :\Ir. annan And speaking of olored wigs, women stole the idea from men. They always do. History prove it. They haw no inventive genius. Remember "Bluehcard." -llnrpers. 'I U3 �\'IA PIIY E. GLI H ~li;.s , alisburv-\Yho was Dickens? Tell me something about his life. · Eva F. \\'ell, he was the !'ie ond son of eight hildren. Go ask your paw .\bout that law, The ht\\' of- con,ervation, X ow watch him look, \\'hen he sees that hook, The book of consternation. \\'e hear that :'llanualites arc having their pictures for their Annual taken by • • ast, "The Baby Photographer." Go ask ) our pa ,,. , .\bout that law, On his face dings contemplation, Hi nose g t · red, He's now ill-bred, You can read his-indignation. ~Ir. Bethel (in phy iology)-Do you think that life worth living? ~lildred B. I uppo_e that it depends on the "liver." Go a.k your paw, .\bout that law, His lungs breath agitation, His eyes they ..]are He lifb his -ci~"'air, ' There was a re,·olution. AXDER TARK, Two in a hammock trying to kiss .\nd in a jiffy ! lfl ;nm ;)la_,, ,{a ttL '1-t. y T.- J ame~. tell me _omething about ~Ir. Elder that we can put in the Annual? Jame J.-He lo,·es th ~ girL and hates the boy~. y- Thafs nothing, r · men are like that. ! I'm not. I love the boy . J ame: y- \\'ell, you know, sometimes th~y call me a tom-boy. Leonard Loan (in panish) That night, th lady being much better, .\ugw-tias left the maid on the watch.'' ~Ir. Clifford \Yas it an Ingersoll? lH �E 0 GII, 1 BLE! cnior to enior I hear we ar n't going to have Ir. Barrett any longer. o! I that o? Why sure, he'· long enough now. OME PIG .:\Ir. Pitts (in p.ychology) You can cat more than you an learn. Pig Ellsberg- ure, we feed our elw. and you teach u~. + LO G-RILL? One day while walking down the hall I noti ed our Pre ident ahead of me talking to a ertain young lady. Judging from what I aw I arrived at the conclu ion that there wa a Lon ,_ Hill ahead of me. I love my Engli h book, But 0, you Algebra; For Latin get the hook r we'll aet neuralgia. HE' T AGAI r Hi ·tory Teacher-Bubble , I told you to . tudy the lesson and here you can't repeat a word of it. Bubbles· I didn't think it wa nccessarv; I heard that hi tory repeat it elf. · There was a young lady named Greene, o anxious wa:s she to be een, That she left her good home And abroad she did roam, To get herself thrown on the ::;creen. OW TOP Mr. Bethel-Helen, if you don't top wiggling around in your eat I'll get ome glue and glue you to it. Helen F.-0, Ir. Bethel, don't do that, I might get tu k up. This cia~ ha. talents dramatic, \\'hich Booth, Aane · and Loan made emphatic. \\'hen they came on the tage, Disgui ing their age, Their class mate. grew . imply tatic. U5 �I~ ".A .GHTY BOY THAT RIGHT? Ir. Pitt (in psychology)-Henry, in about fifteen year , you will b told to bring hom the following article. : oap, celery salt, book, thread, coal, pocketbook and . ome ::;hoes for baby· how will you remember? Henry C'. That would be emotional intere~t. In Room One in East 1 enYer High, bu. t of Bill hake peare seb. • •ot long ago :;om eon' did try, To ·et for him ·ome neb. A" OLD" ta" fir t adorned him· He frowned a17d bore it long, ' He coffed much at the heart\· Yim Of his . ellen. 'mid the thrun<;_ Tell me not about that Latin, It i · but a perfect dream! nd the souls that study Latin, Are not a;; happy a: they , eem. A hat then bedecked his noble brow, A black hat old and worn, It got there no one know quite how, At that he looked forlorn. Tow Billy i all spe kled up, Like a di-;ea.ed man 'bout to die, For ,ome bad boy dumped hi~ ink up On Bill up there on high. "Ir. Potter I Eleanor do you want an invitation to ee ~Jr. Pitt Kenneth R. (from the other your regret . • o one ha. found the culprit, Though they have tried quite hard. Here's a tip to the one who had the grit, "The janitor' on the guard.' Why i Love like greater the pr ure. HoP. o:-., '1-. 146 ide of the room)- end in hemi try? The lower the ga the �LIFE Watch a little, Wait a little, Come the time to Die. Work a little, Play a little, Eat a littl leep. J. A. Talk a little, Walk a little, Give a littleK ep. TOO TRl.:E • Ir. Pitt came to cla. with an ominou looking handful of legal cap one day. There appeared miraculou ly on the blackboard, thi quotation: ing a little, Weep a little, mile a littl Moan. "Lord, God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget." And after the exam. wa. oYer tanley prague adly era ed it and wrote in it place: Love a little, Hate a little, Laugh a littleGroan. "Lord, God of hosts, was with us not, For we forgot, for ·we forgot." Read a little, Write a little, Learn a I i ttl Try. If Mi hase chased a man anu the man cha ed Mi ha.e, why should Mi . . Chase, Edith Cha.e, ~Ii.~ Edith Cha e, cha e the man whom . he was cha. ing and by whom , he wa being cha ed? 147 �YO TELL HI I? I 'TIT THE TRUTH? ~ Ianual' team ( ?) went to Hade To see what they could learn , But Fike of outh ent them back againTh y were too green to burn . h tell me doe the . etting , un E'er feel a ~inking pain? \\'hy i · (inform a puzzled one) •\ weather-cock o vane? Do star require a ~n to shoot? What make the bucket pale? \\'hattailormake. the himnev .. oot? \rho write" the comet' tail? If Mr. T wland tried to land a new fi h on the land, why , hould th fish Ir. Tewland knew he would land on the land, wland. land on th land for 1r. T nd why are dogs o lovable How ever much they whine? Pray tell me, ~Ir. Editor, \\hat make the fir tree pine? LI K JOKE ~Ir. B thel- \\'hy are banana called a hindrance to civili- \\'hat makes the ve .. eL hind J>art st ·rn? \rho .ings th old hen', lay? Plea. e tell me fJr I'd like to learn , Who wear: the clo.-e of day? HOPSO , zation? Douglas Findlay- Be au.e people choke on them. wallow the . d. and '15. H \V LTG HI ~ IETTLE A man with a bronze complexion approached a girl with a HARDLY A ~fl T KE silvery voi and had the bra ~s to attempt to ki her. he re. isted and called loudly for a copper who arrived and arre ted the young man, who exclaimed with irony in hi voice, " la , my bli is or (o' r). Mr. Potter (to H. ~I. ~IcDonald) -Helen ~Iary Robin on , you may recite. (Just think, Kenneth was right there, too.) 148 �TO B D :\Ir. Pitt. (in Latin)-Giv me the principal parts of the verb which means "to kate." Bright Pupil- kato, slipere, falle, bumptu . :\Ir. Pitt. - Falio, failere, fluncti, u. pend.u .. S R T H "\li~. Chase (to her law la .. ) \\'hencver you children get rash I break out. \\'e wonder if "ra.h'' i· catching. If I could write a poem, And Fame would lend it wing , I fain would have it fly away And tell of wondrou thing : How dear to my heart ar the cene. of Ea~t Denver, \\'hen earnest reflection recall them to view. The office, the place of torture undr amed of, The well padded eats that we all of u knew. For there, ens anced in popular divan ·, And twiddling our thumb~. we took in the view, For we wcr troublesome, \rell-known offender:-;, Knowing nothing .o reckle~~ that we would not do. Oh how East Denver won the game .\nd made Old fanu'l pout; And how our school ent up . orne cheer., That .cared the other out; f how our brave young captain bold, Put grit into each oul; And ho\v our rooter. houted out, "East Denver', won the goal!" Leonard Loan (alia Chry o ) strutting up and down the hall during the enior Play with hi . anterior projection manfullv before him. ' y T.-\\'hat have you in there, Leonard, a pillow? L. L.- . To, ju trag . And later it wa di . covered that his anterior projection contained two shirt . FLECK, '15 :\Ir. Bethel - How do you make green ink? Little ophie- queeze the juice out of Fre hmen. 149 �-1 THEY WERE F B LGARI ~ DE IGl TH. T D y ' ' matter with this les.on," said Pitts one clay . s owr hi~ class he \\·as holding way, "For goodnes: 'ake accelerat your peed, Don't go to sleep when you get up to read, an 't you cc the word , what'~ troubling your cy . ?" And the lass an ,,·creel back, "It's th m . o k and tie ." MAKL G E F HIM Ir. o. tell eorge, in whi h study did you make the be ·t showing last quarter? Georg In thl tic ; I wa a gr at ·ucce- in relay event . Ir. o tell Well , well! tick around, you'll b u ful; your mother will be relaying arpets soon. T + + H , R LPH. Ir. Pitts (reprimandina Herbert Ladd for talking) Herbert, b a good Lad (d). BOW W \ ! Dorothy Loomi. (talking over the tclephone) - Leo, I had an awful time calling you, I got the wrong number as it wa a different Barker. Le You were harkin~ up the wrong tree. \Vouldn 't it be funny not to e Pete roft utting up with deviltry; Bertha DeLue taking a doll baby :tep; Dot. Loomi down on suffraaette p p; ~Ii:-s alishury (on ~lilt n)-\\"hat 1. 'linked sweetne ·s long drawn out?' Brilliant Pupil- . oul ki : that la t twenty-fiv minutes. Jame. Tanner blu hing with all hi might; McGregor ready for a (vocal) fight; y Tur otte itting with nothing to do; I. a belle fu ing a guy or two; Jame. mith and Elma enjoying life' bli. Without Leo Barker beginning to hig ; Bill Fras r telling you . omething new Without any definite object in view? DREADF L • Iary H. (to hreib) - Oh, you ant oncentratchreib- To, I'm dilute. 150 . OW, �MAL OLMHIT A G AT 2 OR cene· Room 6 (college all(cbra cla. s). Tim · Fourth hour. .Ial. Hello, nne Byrd. \\'hy 1s an old maid like a tomater? Ann-Byrd don't know. \\'hy is an old maid like a tomawto? l\Ial-What the- Good-night nurse~ ~ ~ ~ ? ? ? tudent · it down~ You're rocking th ' boat. IT DO\\'. T! YOC'RE ROCKL TG TH' BOAT Tragedy in 2 acts CAST 01' HARACTERS 1\Ial olm (a would be comedian) .............. ~ [al. D nn ison urtain) Georgie (whom lal fu~ses) .................. Georgi KUler Ann-Byrd (with the Engli,h dialect) ....... Ann-Byrd Kennon F llow student, teachers, etc. PRETT ' RCDE, EH? Mr. Jlitt uggested one morning that this department of the :\."'"' "vAL be labeled "The yfun·· in honor (or di. grace) of the fare editors, y Turcotte and Cy .-\nder.on. AcT 1 cene-Hall, ,econd floor, E. D. H. Time--8:50 a. m., or thereabout. l\Ial.-Oh Georgie, why i an old maid like a tomater? G o.-I don't know. \\'hy is an old maid like a tomater? ~Ial.- ause it's hard to mate 'er. Laughter from student., et . ladv with bobbie. immoral \\'ith Herndon oft gets in a quarrel, They both argue well, And the lass annot tell, To whi h one belongeth the laurel. ( urtain) ~I 151 �I~ Q.Ecf)oe.9' of IDur ~ e.9'teroap.9' (0-.; ·1m .\~:--cAL BoARD) Fra-.;er ............. "\\here's peed~ .. peed ............... Let\ sec, -t: 7 sy_uare inche of zinc etch in"· multiplied by ·P _cis· " Freeland ........... "Thi:-. one\ worse. \\'hat about )lother Jone::.." Lind .............. "Gee, thi~ mush ;;tuff get my "Oat." Elma .............. "Glub, glub ~ .. v T ............... "Go~h ~ Thi:-. married life's awful.·· A~ita .............. "Bop, plea;;e pa) attention and keep ::;till!' Helen .............. "But I don't . ee the point." ooper ............. "h that right?'' Ep ................ .''Lef~ cret to work." Hazel .............. " \\"ell, I don't like that idea very well. \\' hy can't we have it, etc.'' ~!arion .............. I don "t kno\\, a"k 'he"tcr." ~Ic ambridge ....... "~Iember" of the .-\ nnual Board (ahem) I put before you thi que. tion of deep intere t, etc., etc." unningham ........ "l mo,·e we adjourn." ~Ic. TuJty ........... "I hould \\"Orry !'' Barker ............. "Let\ go." Zilpha .............. "~Ir. Pre~ident (Oh, pl·a~ keep . till) ." haw ........... . .. "That's great." \\' il. on ............. " I think ~o too." Cy .\ ........... . ... "Let\ girc them a tiong, boys." Repres ntatin· · .... .. (.\ 11 in choru-;) ".-\ye!'' I' 162 �THE T DIVI TE 0 1EDY It' · easy enou~h to he plea ant \\"hen nothin~ at all run· ami But the man worth while, Is the man who can mile, \\'hen he reads a ver e like thi . Paradise haded room, n open fire, A cozy nook, And your heart' de ire. . ... Purgatory heldon (in chemi try)-What i lye? Hi Ladd (innocently)-An untruth. The elf- arne room, With light a-few; The elf- arne nook , With rna there, too. THE JOKE EDIT R' p L. TT OF /nfano aid The room , the . hade, The nook, the fire, The ble-. ed chance nd enter . ire! y to \ a. both IE\V y !-ighcd, "I .ay, y, why .o ad?" aid y to C'y, "I'm ~ick in. ide , For the-.e joke.· driYe me mad." -Smart. et. aid ympathetic y to y, " beer up, old .cout, be merry; The time i. oming, bye and bye, \\'hen they'll s em funny-Yery." :\. LIGHT JOKE Junior- Do you know why a ophomor 1. like a kero~ene lamp? Fre. hi • o, why? Junior-Well, he'. not e. pe ially bright, i often turned down, ~make occa ionally, and goes out at night. aid y to y, with pla;;hing tear · ( .). "I II go straight up in . moke If for the next ten thou. and years I . ee another 'joke !' · J. A. f7Wrt'irrffi!itftft{yftWt8rfRTtiffiitft57ft·al 153 �ROO~l IXTEE. T ' . L.L\IE. TT ).lost time for graduation, Everybody' mighty gay; But gee-I wi ·h thi good old bunch f .enior folk would tay. )lake me feel . o lone. ome \Vhen I think they're gain' awayHardly got the ner\'e to think f Graduation day. ~Jo t tim ure the jollie:-;t hunch of young folk. You'd eYer hope to :-;ee, And I'm a judge of eniors, I kno\\' em, yes, . iree! Got br:lin-., good look., and merry hearts; \\'hy, I'm just proud to be In the old room \\'h re they keep their booksTheir good old friend- that': m . for graduation, EYerybody's mighty gay And I'm no one to have the blues When folks feel that-a-waY ; o here'!' to the das!' of '14, · Here's health and success, and mav Their future b bright as their heart. ar~ light On Graduation day. DoROTHY Loo,us, '14. 154 �art <Zrontributors Title Page ............................ Thankful Bickmore over Design:. . . . . . . . . . . ................... Faith o.nter Dedication ................................. France ~cott ontcnt ................................... Ether Wafer enior la~ .............................. Ruth Hamilton las .Meeting ............................ Phylli Dennie Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . largaret Temple ophomorc ............................... Phylli · Dennie Fre hmcn .................................. Edith Hopper chool ocietiel:> ......................... Margaret Epeneter ongre · ................................. \ illiam Yetter Forum ...................................... Byron Roth Iinerva .................................... Lucy ~ alley Oratory ................................ Margarite Hunter Music ................................. Donald Ten Eyck ocial Event ................................ Helen Hoyt Theatrical ............................ Margaret Epeneter Poetry ..................................... Olive Fravert Athletic ............................... Harry 1ulvahill Football ................................ file Engelba h Ba ketball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fil Engelbach Tenni .................................... George Yetter Track ........................................ Leo wift Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. .Margaret choder Joke ....................................... Leo wift Faculty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'atherine an Deu en Rival ....................................... Leo wift The Dre · ing Gown ............................ Leo wift Panel for nior Picture ........................ Leo Swift 165 �lT.\RRY ROflOJ,, \fanagE'r of the TYilPWritlna Department. 166 �IDut ~banks E, The Annual Board of 1914, wi:-;h to thank for their kind as~i tance, ~li~~ Kennan for her willing correction of manu , cript; 1\li~. Wood. on, for efficient upervi ion of the art departmen~: ~lr. 1 ·ewland for hi-, expert proofreading; Ir. ann on for his generous us of room and materAu l nder Edward Au~lender, Albert Tengwald, ial · ; li Edward Hart and Harry obol for their work at the typewriter; th Faculty as a whole for their hearty co-operation, and the hool in general for it generous upport. W THE Ax:TAL BoARD. 167 �autograpbs 168 �autograpbs 169 �autograpbs 160 ��� 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 The Annual EDHS 1914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1914 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