https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/80c37e15fa05982f267d33c9674f507c.pdf 2e0b472b3036120f1b340f20b49e73ed PDF Text Text ��~be Bnnual lEast Si~e bigb Scbool J:lublfsbeZ> bl? Ube Senior (tlass mal?, 1915 - ��amark DfDnr ~. . . , /H'/A'\'\V'Il \W , ~!!!5::::::!.1 rom in ltl'vrtriatfttn 1tf pts grnrnm1 ~tlp,t~t0a.s~ ~ t!ll5 gntrfull~ ~£binttts ~is Jmmd tu l.l\'l\~ Jlg!Jtrt B Dtwlltnff. ....1 �Tltlt> l'agt> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f>l•tlicatlon .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ·> t'nntents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East ~itlP II igh ~chool. ..........•..•...... History of ::ichool ..................•..... 6, G~::;g~:;;-s L~ .'·.':~':~ ~~~:~·:t.~: F'aculty Pictures . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !I Fal'Ulty :\'anws ..•...•.................. 111, 11 ~~:~{~~:~~)f!l::·:t::?l ...:.: _:_: _: _:_: .:.: _: _:_: _: _: _:_: _: _: _: _: _: _:_: _:_: .t~~ l~ ~::::~~ . ~~('t;li·,;g~.::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~ ~~ t 'lass Od<• . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !'lass l'roplli'<'Y ..................... 60Cornrllt'll<'t·rnPnt Proc.ra.rn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class !lay l'rogram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-nl'ial J•;,·,,nts ...................... fi4- ;;!I 62 63 63 G!l rr:\\~~~\ ,~::.~,nif•a ;.i ,........ ·............. ·:. ·.. ::::. ·.1·.~.. ~¥ ~Pnior I >atH'e . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yah\ntinl' Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JuniorH .............•..•......... ~ ...•. 7n- ~(:.!~~~\'::;:::~t'S, 6 6!l 7H :.·::.·.·:::: ..·::.·::::.·.·.·.·:::.·::;73-97~ ~:! :-tnrit·s ..........•....................... ,llll'l< llaltnn. ,\mat Pur Ball i'la~ PI' . . . . . . :\f~· First Da~· in lli~h ~l'hnol. ........ . Tnmm~ in llig:h ~chool. ............•.. ~ ;~]~~~;.' n !~!~~~!nrtl~~~t~o:·:l~ .... :. .... :....... 0 •• : •••••••••••• : . _n: Th•• Fat·ull~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . thlt'lit·s ............................... noFonthall ....•....................... ~n- !b~~:i1::,~~~: ;·;·:·;·; ;·:·: :·;·:·>>;·;·;·:-;·;·:-;·:·:-~~~~ ,\thll'tic ll<>HI'<h ••.••.. , .• , . . . . . . • . 104, ~ton. "Uitl ~ih t•r Eye" ..•..•........... 1011- 1 (1, .._\1\JJnni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 :-chool l;;ocielics . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 110- 122 0 113 1 .. 11~ Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 116, 117 <:Iris' lkhating Cluh .. .. ...... liS, II !I llPr Dcutsl'lw :-rhulct· Kn·nz ........•.. 12() lh·t· llt•utst•IH• Yt>n•in . . . ........... . 121! Lt> Circulo t'ast .. llano .....•...•.. 120 H. 0 ~- ........................... 121- 123 s. (l, ~ ......•..............•......• 121- 121 K. A. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 121, 122 ( lralnry ...................•......•.... 12f>- 12~ ~tl'\"t)ns CnnlPHl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12r. 12fl \\'ontlhur~· & 1\'nll'ott t'ontPsts .. . llt•hatin~· Tt-ams ...................... . 127 llt•hat<·s ................•.............. 12. llntmatit·s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12n- 13~ :-t•nint· !'Ia\ ...•...•............... 130, 131 C"ongTl'RH·::\fin,•r\'a Piny ............... . 132 ('ctrtcH)Jl!S ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ~ ~ 1~ ...•..........•................... 1:13 Con,L~TPRR-:\1 i nt>I'\'H. Part.v .................. . 131 t)uotalion C'nmmlltPP ...•.................. 13~ t 'horus an<l Quarlt>l tt•s ........•..........• J3n t2uartl'ltt>s ...........•................•... 137 <lrchP~tra & :\lan<lnlin & liuitat· Cluh ... 13S- 140 ( •nrt'H•ns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 l'nt'lr.· ................................ 142- 144 ~'"' pshnts . . ..•....•......•........... I 1~. llfi r.~~~~.~~- .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: m= 1~1 l:l!t ........•.................•...•... lfiO .Jnk<•S .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !fitThank You .............• . ................. .\rt t'ont•·ihutm·s . . • .. ................. . .\utngTa]Jhs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfi7, HI (';trl()<lnR tr.;, ]fir. 16 �<lEast tSille l)igb tScbool Photo --- b~· Barto!<ch �<!Earlp J1)fstorp of tbt ~cbool five regular high chool pupils and an Eighth Grade cla!'s, then called "First grade." Th r wa no ;;enior lass, the highest, or Junior las had les than ten member.. This cla .. wa. later called the " las of '7 7." The las~ of '7 had ahou t the same number. '79 numbered about twentv-fi\'e. The Cla"s of ''0 had about forty pupils. All thes d~sses were taught by High chool teacher . The Ia. of ' 77, when graduated, numbered seven, and wa th first to re eivc the Diploma of th chool. Each of its member. ha. made a record of which the school mav well be proud. Two have be ome eminent-Robert \\'. teele, ,~·ho, when he died in 1910, was hief Justice of the upreme Court of olorado and Irving Hale, class valedictorian, who after making a remarkable record at West Point, was mad ' General in the Unit d tat Army during the • pani:;h-American \\'ar. But five graduated in the Ia s of '7 . lis.· Adella ondit, alutatorian of the cla:s, is . till a valued teacher in the Cit: chools. The la.s of '79 is proud to claim Edwin ::\I. Herr as a member, although he wa. obliged to leave school and go to work a few weeks b fore the cla s graduated. He is now president of the \\'e. tinghou .e company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Yaledictorian of this cla was Alice Eastwood, now of the Academy of Sciences in an Francisco, a botanist of international r putation. arri Oatman, now ::\Irs. \\" . H. Kistler of Denver, ('las. alutatorian, wa. on of the fir"t " ·omen to be elected a memb r of th Ea. t Denver chool Board, and ha, been remarkable in all th work she has undertaken, whether of a public or private character. The Class of ' 0 ha. been e. pe ially proud the pa. t two vears in that one of its members, Elia. ::\I. Ammon:, has been Governor of Colorado. ::\Irs. Hel n Brown Jones, who ha. recently done c;uch efficient work on the chool Board, belonged HE ..;cal of th Board of Edu ation, chool Di trict o. 1, Arapahoe ounty, bear the date 1 74. For many year. Di. trict ro. 1 comprised Ea t Denver only, and wa entirely ~epa rate from ~ orth, \\'est and outh Denver hool Distri ts. In the fall of 1 7+, Aaron Gove b arne uperne of hi fir. t act. wa intendent of chooL in Distri t • J o. 1. to take step toward founding the Denver High chool, the fir:;t high ~chool in town. There were but two chool building in D nYcr at that time, the old tout ~trcet building near the ~itc of the pre. ent Gilpin chool, and the Arapahoe . treet building, between eventeenth and Eighteenth street!. The Arapahoe building, robbed of its upola and partly hidden by tall bu inc block., still . tand .. It was the fir. t home of the new High hool and the pride of D nver for many years. The High chool o cupied but half the third floor of the building. The uperintcndent' office wa~ on the se ond floor, and the remaining room~ wer filled with grade pupib. The Board of Education wa composed of fine men who took the keenest intere. t in everything 1 rtaining to the hooL. ::\Ir. P. Gottcsleben, a member of the Board from 1 75 to 1 3, seemed to know exactly what to do in helping to arrange the first course of study, in fitting up laboratorie. and in wi.ely a. i_ting everyone who went to him for ugge tion.. Dr. A. tedman, ::\Ir. E. ::\I. A. hley, olonel L. . Ellsworth, Dr. F. teinhauer were all helpful in a marked degree. In 1 74-'75, James H. Freeman wa Principal of the High chool. and ::\Ii~s A. ::\I. Overton, now ::\Ir.. J. Brown, and ::\I iss Ktelle Freeman were assi. tant.. In the fall of 1 75 James H. Baker became Prin ipal. :\I iss Overton remained a a!' i. tant and I began my work in the chool. With so !'mall a teaching force, ach teacher wa obliged to give instruction in . everal bran he . :\sIr member the .chool in 1 75, it contained about forty- T 6 �to · ~o . ~li~. Emily .\Iile~, Cla~s ' alutatorian, at present upervi~or of Drawing in the City chools, and :\Irs. Celia 0. Peterson , the ~ucce:;,ful pre. ident of the • tate Teachers' . sociation at it. la~t ~l'~sion, both b ·longl'd to ' 0. Thi cia: · of ' 0 i one of the few classes that has had frequent class reunion: since leaving school. These have helped keep alive school loyalty and class spirit, and have been a pleasure to the class, a well as a help to the school. It is . ometimes said that pupils who make a remarkable record in their studies at :chool are not succe:-sful in their life work . In watching the bO) s and girl· who graduated between 1 77 and 1899, I find this ha. not been the case. The pupil. who ranked highest have, in every case, been su cessful in their clwsen call in g. In 1 75 the Lyceum wa · founded, the first debating and literary so iety of the :chool. It: first president was Robert W. teele, and it. work was ~uccessful in every respect. Its entertainments were of interest to the whole city, parent: attending ib meeting. in about as large numbers as pupil:. In thi ame year, Patterson Fisher was active in organizing and drilling the High chool Cadets. ~lr. R. \\'. Woodbury offered a prize for declamation and the fir t prize conte t wa held in ~laennerhor Hall. I remember it took every boy in the high chool cla. se to complete the number who were to speak, fifteen, I think it was. In 1 76 the whole of the third floor of the Arapahoe build ing wa. u:ed for the High chool. The chool remained in the Arapahoe building until 1 .2, when the south wing of the pre ent E. D. H. . wa ready for occupancy. The lower floor wa arranged as at present with one large tudy room and three recitation rooms. The laboratories were in the ba. ement. The second floor was arranged exactly like the first, and for two year was oc upied by the " on olidated Eighth Grade"; eighth grarle pupih coming from all parts of East Denver. -- .\Ir. Baker left the school in I 92 to become Pre:--ident of 'olorado tate University at Boulder. :\Ir .• miley, who had been teacher of Latin and Greek from :\larch, 1 6, became Prin ipal when ~lr. Baker left. The e were happy, useful day , the e day· of beginning . Denver had about twenty-five thou . and inhabitants and all were enthusia tic over the High chool and worked unitedly to make it successful. Politics and a critical :-pirit, which have . ince unfortunately crept in, had not then entered school affairs. :\Iany of the pupils, e. pecially the boy. , were obli~ d to do ·ome kind of work ouLide of ~chool hour., in order to huy boob and clothing to be able to attend . hool. Thi , however, added to, rather than detracted from their efficiency. I rem mber well the moving from the old to the new building..Mr. Gove came into the tudy room one Friday at the clo~ of the ession, with his pocket full of , rew driver~. He took them out and . aid, "Boys, we are going to move into our nc\\ building; you can help u .. Ju t take these screw dri\·ers and loo~en the re\\" in each desk.'' Every boy went to work with a will, and in a few minute there wa · not a de:--k in the room. The following :\Ionday morning we began work in the new building. A I look back to the e day of mall thing ·, I am impre ed with the fine pirit of co-operation between teacher and pupil with the whole ome rivalry among pupil and the desire to make the mo ·t of ea h opportunity- with the endeaYor to be helpful in eYery way that the . chool might become eminent for , cholar hip and for all that make. good citizen,. I realize that all the e influence helped to make strong, , elf-reliant, upright men and women. My hope i that the boy and girl· who are now enjoying far greater advantage_ in om re pect , may make citizen equally trong in character, equally upright and elf-reliant, equally helpful to their fellow men. • TA~NIE DO[)(. E. �jfacultp First Row-Adkisson, Auslender, Badgley, Bethel, Bliss, Rl'cond Row F'inl<, Barrett, Pitts, IOinl'. Third How-Frast>r, G1·een, ,J'ifftn, Hall. Harding·, Invin, Johnson. Kesll'l', 8 �.rracultl? First How-Karge, Kt>nnan, I<ollw, Lt>igh, ~lolp~;, Xafe, . 'ewlan<l, l'lu·kpr·. St>C'On<l How-Porter, !'otter, Ht·P!l, Sahin. Third T ow-!'alisbury, Smith, Thompson, Yan (;j]<Jpr·, \\ allace, \Yhitenal•k, \\'illiams, Worley. --- �®ast toen\Jet J1)igb @lcbool §acultp LA RA E. IR" I~ ................... . .... Algebra, History BERNHARD! A Jon so~ .................. Latin, Geometry ELLE. A. KE. NA • .................. Greek, Engli~h. Latin RoY B. KESTER ................. Bookkeeping, ~!athematic:-; CATHFRI~E G. KLI'\~: ........................ .:-.Iathematic~ RoBERT .• 'r:" LA:\'D ............................. French \\' ILLIA~I .:-.r. PARKER ............................ Phy~i RALPH . PITTS ........................ P~ychology, Latin HARLES A. POTTER ............................. History \\'ALTER . REED ...................... Ec nomic. , History .:-.JARY ABIN ............................. ?llathematics CELIA A. ALISBUR> ............................. English \\'ALTER R. TIELDON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hemistry LORA A. ~nTH ................................... Latin E~nlA L. TER. 'BERc; ............................ German I sADORE . YAN GILDER ...................... ?I Iathematic. R TII \\'ALLA E ................................. Engli::-h . 0. \\' HITE. ACK ............................... History )!ARIE L. \\'oonso ............................. Drawing JESSIE H. \\'oRLEY .......................... )lathematics ) IARY E. HASKELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary CORA L. ARc. ' DEL ..................... A::-!;i. tant ecretary H . .:-.1. BARRETT ................................ Principal .:-.IRs . .:-.IARY F. ADKI. so •.................. Hi ·tory, English JEA);. 'E At:SLE. ' DER ......................... Typewriting A. ');ETTE BADGLEY ........................ Latin, Engli. h ELL. "ORTH BETHEL ......................... Phy. iology FRFD \'. BLIS•.................................. Phy ic GEORGE L. AX~OX ............................... . ........... A tronomy, Geology, omm rcial Geography ALI E \\'. ARD"'ELL ............................ Drawing TEL LA G. HA~IBERS .................... History, English EDITH R. HASE ....... Penmanship, Economics, .:-.!athematic \\'rLLIA~I H. LIFFORD ..................... pani~h, Greek TnYRZA CoRE.· ............................... Drawing ORA D. OWPERTHWAITE ................. Gem1an, French IRA • •. 'RABB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tenography, Bookkeeping E. \YAITE ELDER. . . . . . . . . . . . ommercial Arithmetic, Physic .:-.IRS. E~niA .:-.1. FrxK .................... Algebra, German ELizABETH , . FRA ER ............................ EnglLh ELSIE GRLE~ ................................... Botany E\ELY.' GRIFF!~ ............ Hi. tory, Engli.h, .·ormal ReY. HA . . D. HALL .............. Elementary cience, hemi ~try RvnY E. HARDI);G ............................... Engli h 10 �Latin §cbool §acultp \\'. \\'. Rnu~<,ro .................. Principal, ~Iathemati s ALBERT G. KAR<;E ............................... History ANITA KoLBE ........................... Gem1an, Engli:,h ~ lAl'DE 11. LEACH .............................. Drawing 0. . ~lOLES .......................... l\l athemati s, Latin HAL 'YO. 'E ]. • l oRIUso:-: ................ ~!athematic. , Latin ~lARY . PoRTER ................................ English :\lYRTLE B. PORTER .............................. History YIRGIL THO:\IPso:-..- ........................ English, Latin :\I. BELLE \\'ILLIA:\IS ................... :\lll themati , Latin -- 11 �On Roof-Hal llusin!•ss :lfanager. In Car-R uss ellBooth, Shl'ttl'I' IY. Editor-inhit>f; alhal'ine Van Deusen, Editrl's;;-in-ehief: J'ru e Bostwi ·l<, Associalt• l~<lill't'RH; J<·Hsi•• :llatson. Associate Editress; James Hair, Associatl' Editor; Victor ~filler, Associat E<lit01·; ~J, , rtinw• SNat, :\fanaging- Editor. On Trailer-Donald 'oliPtt, Art Edlto1·. 12 �On Roof :\fauricP Hoe, Forum Elli tor : E<l wan! llan···~. t'ongT!'~S J·~tli tor. In TJ·a in-\\'t•JHh•ll H!.'llgcock, Athletic !editor: JanP .\llt·n. <;iris' llt>hatJng Cluh lctlitt·p;;;;; LaUJ.L \\' lull' , ;\!JnpJ'\"a Ed1tn•ss, Franc1s Emer~·. Joke Editor; Donald Skaif, Joke IC<lito• ·: Hamon!'ita ~ayPJ', .Joi<P Jeditn•ss ; :\I:ujori(' lJJtzh·J', .Junio1 Ht•PJ<'St•ntatl\t• ; :\laJJtJ ;\[elzPr, ~ophonHJJe HeprPSE'ntative; \\'illard Johns, J.'J'l'Hhman Ht•()rP!H•ntativt•. Hunning Donald :\1cDougall, Latin ~chool Ht' PI't•><t· ntativt • 13 --- �<[.I ass flDfft cers Fir-st How-\\'illison. Lulht't'. Ti<lw<>ll. St•t·orul How-Fr-aser, Pitkin, llt·Ptls, Swann. l4 Thir·<l How :\lulvihill, <:illis, Ha<lt•r·. �<C.Ia5'5' IDfficers, 1915 ~hTCHELL LL"llU. R, Pre. ident BRt o. TIU\\ u .L, Yi cc-Pre~ident A~n PITKIX, • ecrctary BR ~Toe-; \YU.LI · ox, Trca u rer E~ECTTIYE CO~DIITTEE Eunu Du.ns, Chairman HARR\ :'IILL\IIIILL III- LE •.• \\A:-; _ H u.H GILLIS )lAR<:.\RI: I FR.-\SI R LY::-\'\ HADER 16 �<[.laS'S' of 1913 EIX.\ (;.\ \ ETTY .\D.\~1~ ~lincna. '13, '14, '15 Chon.s Club, 'I 5 ( 'l,ni•man Ilallowc\·n Committt·c. '15 ''\\II t \\IHldt•r if ht• think' llh' 1.\' E (;mn-:x .\ u.1::--: (;iris' Debating Club, '14, 'IS German 'lub, 'IS .\nnual Board, 'I 5 f~lr?" · 'l'lw llrt·s in lltll't'"' '-tll'rt'(l to J.WIIt'ro-.lty. In '-t"urn fur \\lth ·t•l(." ROBER'l FR.\:\ KLI:\ .\ D.\~.1. ~t·nior Dance Committee, 'I 5 •· \ llH'II'Y ht-art. dnt·th KtHJtl nll..,t·rf\hlt• nJm-c th;lt (•Jul ED\\',\RD BERTOX .\DIO:\ "Ill'~ likt• rt'i\11 a mt•tltdne." 16 quftok, frank -.rullt·. orw':-; mimi.'' hi t')'l'S th<ll �qrras.s of 1915 GLR'I Rl'IH•. \LI'S \' \\t' ~u \\8 ftMIIItl flnd )"Uti ltMI ltllt" tru~ Ut ED\\'.\RI> .\t'SU. l>LR Forum, 'l.l, '1-1, '15 Stevens ( 'onlt'st, '1-1 Woodbury Contest, '1-1 State Oratorical Contt·st, '14 Typewriting :\lcdal, '15 flr"'t, at In t." '' l am In earn t, I \\Ill nut ~·Juhu<'ottl~. I \\Ill not rt·trt>al a lua:lt- lriC'h 111111 I \\Ill ho hf"anl." FLORE:-\CE :\IARIO~ .\XDERSO:"\ ,iris' Debating Club, 'IS German Club, 'IS "lh· .ruut m1 hH lip, hut a ~mJJe ]) ROTH\' PIIIT.LTI'S .\ZI'ELT. :\Iinerva, 'U, '1-1, '15 \ongress-.\linena Play, 'IS In her "\\'lth the auhl ''' the un In her ht1lr, And blue e-ll' or t11e falrlt>. fit old." <')·e. ,\nd a hf:'art "' Jlllre anltl fur frlerubhh' tn try,' ' JO. EPIII.:\1~ .\1.\TrLD.\ B.\Cll FRED L. .\XDERSI~.\ Tennis, '15 Basketball, '1-1, '1:\Ianager llashtball, '15 Cross Country, ' 15 Bascha 11, '1 5 Typewriting .\letlal, ' IS "ller mh11l I~ nuhl~ verchance a" an•at. •• •·:..;trt"ll&:th of Jlmh and P•I1JCY of Dllll1l, ablllty In mf'ans an1l eh•ll<-e ot friends." 17 ure. her mile, �<!Class of 1915 BERTH.\ IX EB Rt; B.\ERRESE. "Jlt'r hair \\II..; nut lllllrt• ;.rii.DRED L rJ, E BEATTY ''EH·r ron·mn"t In the rank"l or tun." • Iinen·a, 'Iiris' Debating 'luh, '1 ~ lllllt)' thAn llt'r l•t-art." ;.IILDRED \'IRGl:\L\ B.\RB R ARL Gl' "L\F BECK "\\'armly llUre an, I """t•etly strong." Forum, 'I , '14, '15 "\\'hero's a t~oul a~ heart a Cree f \\'hrre'. any otht·r rather ,ERTRl'DE .nl.\XD.\ B.\ RTEL \'alentine Party ommittee, 'IS lass Day Committee "Her eye~ as ~tar or twiUght talr. Uke twilight , tun. ht•r dttllkY hnlr." mellow, \\here· ... n fellow we wvultl e?" ELIX ;.L\RIE BE 'K l\I inerva, '13, '14 "ll('r . mile was like a rainbow flashing from :L misty sky." �([lass of 1915 IL\GG TT BE KHART ,\nnual Board, '12, '13 Congress, '12, '13, '14, '15 ( 'ommcnccment Program Triangular Debating Team, E\'.\ BER. ',TEL. ~Iinen·a, '13, '14, '15 falre~ t vroml In hf'r lonk . .And In her min I th \\I f! t lM.MJl~ ' "The '13, '14, '15 \\'oodhury Conte t, '14, 'IS \\'inner Steven onte t, 'IS Junior Party ommittee, '14 ".\nd through hi' clear unwanrlna e.re nt l•lllt. The wul 11hln~ fearJE' .. , <..teadrast. calm an(l tn1e ... II.\ROLD IlOL'Sf.LEY BE:'\:\ET Cadet., 'II Ba eball, '14, 'IS "1 look llf'fore 1 lraat . an1l then lL\RLE ~IER\\'Y:'\ BEYL Forum, '13, '14, 'IS "I am . lr Oracle &B• l ''hen I ope lip . lct no tlor huk." take rnr Jl)("uty or lime ahout lt. .. .\t'DREY ESTHER BE:\:'\ETT '·Whe-n dlcl mornIng ver break, And flnd . uch beaming eye! awake?" TII.\:\Kfl'L BICK~I RE l\l iner\'a, '13, '14, 'IS \'at ntine Parly C'ommitlte, '1Cias. Day Program "Oucl mlf(ht hf\\"t ma1lt' a ~\H'('lt'r thing, but he nr,·er did. ·• 19 �<!tlass of 1915 :.I.\RTII.\ E\'ELY:'\ BL\:'\K l\Iincn·a, '13, '14, '15 IJ ELE:" E. BL.\ K Chorus, '1S "The hand thaL hath hath made ynu gOtul." •· 'Tl .. n frlt>ndly heart that hu pJenll nr frtentb.'' L.\UR.\ BI H P :.rinerva, 'IS "S\\r<'t nwrn JOII.\' lllittle ycnt fair HELEX L Ul E BOLLE' :\Iincn·a, ' 14, 'IS I~ "~weclt>r nnhllil.\''!l tntc luulgr." ,QRDO:'\ BL.\.\'CJI maid one may nnt mert." E.\L B OTII ·· JndltTerent. cool. to all tht> re~t. Uut tho"'e \\hose frleml,hiJI dalm be. t." "Tile grntlt>man 1.., learnc·d and a IHO'-l mre ll'"tf"tl{'r." 20 his �<lrlass of 1915 l'RUDE~CE BO T\\'ICK ' 14, ' IS .\ssociate Editress, Annual Board, 'IS Junior Party ommittee, '14 ~lanager ongress-Minerva Play, 'IS \Y olcott Con test, 'IS T ~linerva, ATHAN BRO STEL "It lo betlA!r to be out or the than out or fa _hloo ... ~>orld "Ht'ar Wt're her charnn to me. I )Parer htr laughter free, J)f>ltrt·~t. htr con!4tll ncy. •• TES IE KATHERIXE BOWES "~ly con'Cience clear. my chler derense." ROY JEN. INGS BR l\IFIELD Congress, 'IS "Thou an such a touchy, testy, pleasant rellow." P.\ L BRIGG Track, '13, '14, ' !Football, '14 "TrucoUr\&' to thin CHARLES KIRBY BUNKER "There is a girt beyond the rea ch or art, or being eloquently silent." alr o'er our cloudy bars." --- 21 �<n:Ia~~ of 1915 KIXG BURGHARDT A ED\\'.\RD R,\ L\10:\ D IHRKE " !Jfe h a da.J." hort day, but It's & working A HRI TIX.\ Bl\ CH ~mile ''And her "Thine is the prhlr or morleat wurl h " many unlr Ilk(' ~un~hilw tlnrt-. Into heart~ ... OLI\'E H TI.ER • Iincrva, 'I 5 ''And ea~e uf heart. her e,·ery lnok cun veycd.'' EDWL T F RRE. T R R:\. OLEN J A ' K B TTERFIELD " Ill "IA't tlle land look for hi~ p ·r, ne ha~ not Yt>l h~n found ... mouth h a grln with thr turkN ln. And ht laugh I~ ... , ('(lrn~u hrt'i'T.J and hrlght. That It rhlples hJco; ft'atur~ .. and \Hinkle-; his chln. Quite gayly from mornJng Ull nlsht.'' 22 �(!Class of 1915 I:U·;,\:-..OR \\'E TER:\ .\LLIS :.\Iinerva, '14, 'IS Yalentine Party Program, 'IS "A. s\\eet a~ EugiJ~~.h air IESTY. ?IL\RTL. CIL\RLE.' Forum, ' 13 ••'1118 <'uuld make ht•Uf'\fl)t'Jl('~ O( hJ~o~ ~MIIltf"lll\ll('l' r;ullatt- ... her" :.\L\RY ELIZ.\BETII (',\:'\TER "~\U -.trt'"~ \htr.)', Anti J)retly hoy~ K .\TIE GERTRLDE 'IIER:\OFF :.\Iincrva, '13, '14, ' IS rche tra, ' 13, ' 14, ' IS ld Folks Concert, ' 14 \\'olcott Program, '1\\'oodbury Program, ' 14, ' 1\"alcnline Party Program, '15 Commcn emen L Program flllllt• <·untrlr')', How doe~ )'our g~trdrn. grow f \\'lth Seniu~ tall and JunJnN mRII. all In a ro\\ 1.. " .\11 mu 1<"al 1 uple R BERT ] .\:.\IE C.\RY, JR. Athletic Board, ' 12 hairman . 'enior I>an rc tce, ' IS ]OII:\ \\' D CIIILD. Congress, '1 Congress-:.\linl'rva Play, 'IS 'ommit- 'HI tu.lk waot like a .JJr111it whh-h n111 . . , \\'lth rapid c:-hange from rOC'ks to rt \ncl llr·~ rrom poJIUe:o\ to oun " " \\'hen J !-!:iill J \\nUitl tile R hadlelnr. 1 dld not think I noul•l lhP 'llll I ''~re tom to Oe happy." marrlPd. '' 23 e~. �DOROTHY '.\THERI:-IE 'L.\RK The \'lrtue or her u,·ely the lH't•c lous stone." GE~E\'IE\'E ~1 ~TR looks exceb .\KLEY HARRY EL~lER Forum, ' 13, '14, ' 15 "Fr ('re(lnm n(lit(J~ aU lwr J»()('h, il 1:-~ tht•Y \\'hn ghe hrr all-Piratlttrh ''lng~." ::CLARK · o~ TE- IE IIILD .\ COilE~ Choru ·, '13, '1 " ll t>r l ouk~ ".b do araue her replete true a "" e<-hfl to th~ ~nm111." with modesty.'' \\' .\LTER •. RMA~ CLL T ~ Ia Football Team, '12, ' 13 Glee lub, '12, '13, ' 14, '15 Junior Party Program, '14 JA:\IE F .\~XIXG COH!G Boy ' Committee, ' IS ".\ rrtend 1 ~ one who know n11 ahout you and sti ll llke-, .)'UU anyhm\ " " H e 11 six fooL o'man. A -1. ('lear rrit and human natur' .. 24 �<lrlass of 1915 DO. ·,\LD (IR.\ '\T COLLETT Sophomort·· Freshman Track ~ lr<·t, · U Congress, 'l.l, ' 14, ' I 5 Congrcss-~finrrm Play, '14 ~1 andolin Club, 'I 5 ,\rt Editor, ,\nnual Board, 'IS ".\ \ ftrt ~u-tur cnnff'" ~I \\'ILLIA.\I 11 D OX 0\\'DI:.RY "Jl hath be<>n touchL uo from tho primal tot•. That he that J , wae wl heel until he "ere." \\lthnut rhal to hlue: a. wit If uot flr .. t, In the \f'f'l ftr .. t .llllf". " .\XX.\ H. CORREY :\I incrva, '13, '14, 'IS Chorus Club. '13, ' 15 \'alcntint Party Program, 'IS ~'\t'"'·t !"h"' H.\ROLD FRA:\KLIX R,\:\IER "I dare do all that doth bt-come a man ." \nua ha ... nn •lr a gr.lt"f", t.llt . he c:lurm .. - hut \\ho trat'6 Tht~ l•f'OCt !J u( bewltdtlng ' " , l:Z.\:\ :\ L :\I YRLE COTTO:\ Wnmt>n are like tricl•~ hl -light FL REX E FIDELIA RA •• TO .. Winner Tenni Doubles, '14 ~Iinerva, '13 nr hilrtll, Whkh tu ndmlrt• 'H" .. huul1l not uruler - staml.'' "You hrlng tread. •• 25 blithe aJrs wherc'er you �<n:Ia~~ of 1915 IRE~E RUTH C RR .\X rche tra, '12, ' 13 "H mu.lc be tho roo<! or love play on... ll \\',\RD ,\:\DERS DOX.\LDSOX \\'oodbury Contest, '13, '14, ' IS Congr ·s, ' 13, ' 14, 'I 5 'ongress-~l in erYa Play, ' I 5 "lt l!i! uot the JIR . lng through th "'C 1<-IHIIillll-. that hurh lllf'. hut lht• thH:IIa lng and .. tkkln5: nhoul tlwm." E\'.\ ~lARG ERITE DAY R Til ~IARG.\RET DOXO\' ,\X ::\Iinerva, ' 14, 'IS .. )lade up or wl!oidom and or fun. )ledley or all that.'s dark and clear. or all that's rooltsh. all that' dear ... EDITH GRACE DEED "lt J. not gnt.KI that woman should h~ alnne.·· STEWART Ll\'IXG TO.' DR.\KE , enior Dance \\'olcott Reading onte t, ' 12 '13 hairman ExecutiYe ommittee, 'IS ommittce, 'IS " .M en catd1 their mannrr~ llkf" th<> mea ... tes from the C'UillJh\Ol thrl kreJ>." "Oh! sun 'tl!l 'l>tnkle' leads our cia~. Thb . punky, ~plcy, solt>mtld )a!'o.s. *' 26 �qr:Jass of 1915 0.\\"ID CLYJ>E E.\)IE. ad ts, 'II, '12 Congr·ss, 'II, '12 l\fanagcr Trark, '14 FR.\:\ ('L L\lr.RY ongrc· '13 '14 'IS Joke E~li'tor, 'Ann~al Board, 'IS " 1 am n11t only "ltty In m>· If, I.Jut th~ t-au .. o thul "it J!l In olh r . " Haskctball, 'IS ''llu\\ muc·h lit'S In lauahte-r 1 .\ t•lpht·r kt·Y Ythert>Ytllh \\8 <.l('('h>her the \\hule man . " GLADYS EAST TIIEOD RE EP. TEIX Forum, 'I , '14. 'IS 1Iinerva, '14, 'IS Congre.. -J\1 inerva. Play, 'I 5 ommenccm nt Program ·whr ••Ill the bul\leru or tomorrow to the "h' uldeN or todal ?" ''Wht·u thnu cJo .. t ac-t. men think It 1wt ,, 11lay, But nil th•·Y "'ee I real. •• HELEN AG.\TIL\ EA. T :\ )Iinerva., '14, 'IS Choru 'luh, 'IS \\'inner Wolcott Reading Conte~t, 'IS Commencement Program CLI:\TOX ERB Forum, '13 ""You hare h1t the mark." "Tiwn h·rul to tht> rhynw nt the vott tht' ht'tiiH)· --- uf thy \'Oiec." 27 �Ql:la$$ of 1915 :\IARI X LEE FIGGI::-\ CLAR.\ FARRELLY horus lub, '13, '14, 'IS "Tru"'l\\urthy In all thin& •• 'TI~ to rnmmt.>nd hPr l1ut to uume " rrom the areate .. t to the lea !lit. •• pr.· FELDMA~ "Ue thinks truth L th• hl&he L thin& a man may keep. •• PAUL FIFER :\[anager enior Play, 'IS "He's a pore benl&hted 'eathen, but a ftrsL cia. s ftahUn' man. •• TILLIE FLAK "Her kindly tn tincts grntle courte~lrs. •• under!l;tnOtl all ]E. KIE MILLI E:\'T FORBES Debating lub, '14, '15 "1 ne•er saw la!l;k that took !lO mudl kill. I dared not try and I cared not do. •• �<Cln.s.s of 1913 R.\ Y\IO .• D F RD l· RA:\'K FREE::\!.\ •• ··woru. n 11u't>r tll .. turltf'tl lllf"."' Ba . kctbail, 'I~ I wu•ll•l 111ake rta on rul•lt".'' TS .\DORE FRLSIDI.\:\' HILDEGARDE FORSBERG '' \\'IHIL ' ''Thine eye \\a~ .urt an•l glanrlnll nr thl' dN•I) hrla:hL hhH• . •\nd nn the he-al't thy geutl~ Ft 11 lla:hter lh.lll t h6 tit"\\. •• Ill\ In uamc?" '"'rthl :\1.\R(; ,\RE 'I 1~.\JIL Y FR.\. ER .\ccompani t Boys' Glee lub, '13, '1-l .\ccompani t Girl' lee lub, ' 13, ' 1-l .\ccompani t Boys' Q\.artetlc, 'I 5 Party Committee, '14 ::\Iinen·a, 'I 3, 'I-I, 'I 5 Executive Board, 'I~ ( 'ommenccmen t Program .\RTII 'R • YIX .\:-.. I· RIED:\1.\ .' Woodbury Cont ·st, ' 12 Forum, '12, '13 ''I ah\8)' nlnnr" ''\\'hrn Orl<l made \faray. I l)f't ,Hl h~ dlcln't do anythlna: rl"e that d;l}' hut juC~t It arnurul nnd fet•l ann( I ,'' 29 it'L th~ hN1u \1 ht 11 I an: 18 �<[.lagg of 1915 BE.\TRI E K.\THRY:'\ ,ED. TEY .lin('rva, '14, 'IS Girls' Debating Society, 'IS \·alcntine Party Program, 'IS "\ UH!'In" ht'art maketh a IIX } EPII GIBBOX Forum, '13, '14 "l~1nk e~·e hut at the tlrrn JAw • .\ntl ~ny thl!\ t loved." cheerful cnu ntenance.'' & and <•ulm mnn to he r•are<l and • L KE RI liARD ED\VI~ GE, GE DY GILLIG.\X Basketball, '14, 'IS ' 'A man he !ieems or cheerful yesterdays, .t\nd runHdt•nt. tomorrows." K.\RL E l~XE G ER.\RDEX .. Ill. n•ry foot ha!\ mu Jc In It trip up the !\talr . " .. I know a trick worth two or that." I! ;E R E \\"ILLL\~1 GILLI Congres., '14, 'IS l1e ''.\ propt'r man a. nnyono ... hall !'u mmtr'J day. 30 f'e In n �qriass of 1915 IltJGII EL n._R GILL!. Track, '1 , '14 ross ountry, '14 Exccuti,·c Board, 'IS "Tht': r:t<"O 1 grnrrally to the FR,\XK JER \\"OLD all tho day." \\lrt." !SAD RE RDIE Commencement Program "~ 1u ~IE GRI "A mtrry bearl 1oe ~IARY GULIX Q, horu , '15 neH~r trr " matlo him .,,. ..• "A hraln . he hu that lc hath charms to oothe the sarage bcnt~t." ]OHX LI. -n AY GRIFFITH ongre s, '1 5 "The nnhJ hath." ].\~IE WILLI.UI H.\IR Annual Board, '15 "Lona l mimi tht bt t cnntentmenl 31 --- t' 11 rlcn('e �(Class of 1915 IJOROTII\' Il.\LLl:\E ~L\RY~lL'ERVA . IL\RRI. ' TOX "Like a breath from the tlo,,er:s of ~nuthland •• •• \ncl nature ~m:f'ars the J,>,·tly tlta~. Hu n••1•lt!'t W(lrk o;fle- rla f" • () , H er ort:"ntlre hantl :ho tried on nuln , h~ .\ ntl then nuule the b.'""«'~. 0.'' L.\REXCE KXOX JI.\RRIS Chorus lub E LIZ .\ BETH H.\RD\' "She: walk In hf'auh· Uke the night or ~ummer cUmes a1hl !"tarry . kle"." ". \ll yuur \\l'"h Is woman to win . " ED\\'.\RD LEE H .\R\'E \' CO'\. UELO ] EPHIXE H . \R~IOX Choru · Club :enior Play, ' 15 Judge L atin .chool D clamation Conte. t, ' IS " If tn lu r J.nok on 01 hare . orne ft.·male trror h('r fn<."e an•l you'll ongrc · ' 13 ' 14 ' IS A, tUal Roar'd, ·is Ia Day Program "Th{'l man \\ho blu!ihe bmte.'' fall, forg('t them •II." 32 Is uut quite a �cEiaS'S' of 1915 BL. }.\~II. FR.\:\KLI.' IL\L'. ~£.\:\ Gt·rman Club, 'IS Forum, '14, 'IS ":\o 1raary Is ~o rlrh a \\"L DLLL 'I HO~I.\." liE I>(;( 0( K Flower Committee, '14 Junior Party ommitte , '14 Hallowe'en Party Committ~t\ '1.Ra eball ~lanagcr, 'IS honf..;ty," ".\ heart to resolw•. a a hand to ex~ute." IIELE:\' ~1 STY. II.\ y hf'a~t to ront rhe, MARGARET EXID IIERIHS X T ''llrr modr~t looks a rottage ml&ht adorn. Swet•t as the prlmru .. e J•l·l•p!1 lteneath the '"In mahlen meclltatlon funry rrt'e.'' thnrn." .\LI E 1..\UR.\ IIEDEE. German lub, 'IS "\\llat heart <If HELEX HERRL "The lltu· are falku unto me In l'lea ~u•t pla!'e .... tone woul&o;l thou nut more1 .. 33 �<ZJ:Iass of 1915 LE. LIE IIILL~L\ .' DOR THY BERTH.\ III KS "Her tature tall , I hat«!~ a " \\'ho ml.xed rea on \\ilh \\l""lmn \\lth mirth." tlumpy woman ." WEALTHY HILL "A "The mlldest manners anti the areate!-l heart.'' ancl ALVIX :\ .\TIL\XIEL IIIRSCUFIELD Joy 1s In her henrt. •• \\'ILT.IA~I HILL Jllt·a~ure '' For he'. l\ jnlly guncl (('lluw.'' 1\!.\RY K .\TIIERJXE JilT ' II '0 'K Mandolin lub, 'IS Tenni , '13 "A happy girl . ummer air" 34 \\lllt •te p as light as �<lLlass of 1915 CL.\R.\ HELL:\ 1100\ LR ~[incrva, '14, '15 horus, '15 "Tlwy hKd to •I nil." n •L ~L\RG.\RET ]AXE H Girl' Debating · .\rt h LOI FEXTON ]. \ CI< ON ahmat the hrnrt a tie that blnd!J you Uke a chnrm." knr\\ thre hut to lmr tlwc." IREXE EDRIDGE ].\:\ICE Chorus, '14, 'IS \rELLIXGT ::\ II P. :\ ",\rhl f'H'r R he <llli." he \\till, '"1e merry lAY ~Iinerva, '14 "Home mu,.lhorn pllclty." 35 --- ftt>etlng. •• "~he weau.~ horus, ' 13, '14, '15 . IL.\ J1mK . Umo I kJII t•noua:h )"our worth F.\ YE ~JAR 1E IIOPKJXS Girls' Quart ·ttc, '15 " ~on(" • "TER lub, '14, 'I" \Hint1t>r., sweet ~lm · �'l:laGs of 1915 :\IILDRED :\1.\RG.\RET JOHXSTO:'\ :\1 incrva, 'IS Chorus, '12, ' 13, ' 14, 'IS 11.\\YLEY JOI-1:'-.:0'\ '13, 'I 4, 'IS Congress, '13, 'I 4, 'IS ( 'ommt·nccment Program \L.\~ Orchc~tra, .\n hom~t mttll •· I'll t•ht--t httttunt"'l tu HruAdc:lnth ''ithtn.'' \\lthuut. ,\ \\arm g;tthf:'r tht• lln\\t·f!'l lhi\L hloorn "' my nath . tho ,\\llldlng tlu.• tmH•h ur chJn: lh~ thflfll." heart F.\lTII \\'I:\IFRED ]Oll~:OX )lincrva, '12, '13, '14, 'IS Yalcntinc Party Committee, 'IS "IA."t.' hope -.he ma)· be ood; not too .,.,l041, the gnoll die ·ouna." D.\YID LE\\'1. JOXES Head Boy, ' IS Track '13 '14 Captain, Cro 'ountry, '14 Hallowe'en Party Committee, · IS 'i4 · Jt takrs a hlrh uuh·d man to nwH.' the lllR!tSetll.u E\.ELYX J EPH Girls' Debating L.\URA L LI E JOH~, 0~ ··A generou frtend .. hh) no cold medium knows.'' "~he lub, '14, '!- 1 & Jlt-arl \\ho .. e 11rlee hath laun<"hed al>me a thou .. and ·hrlm , " 36 �<Zrla.s.s of 1915 T~ . TilER ELFRIED,\ K.\LLBER H.\R LD ~L\RTIX KELSL Y "She 1 fair and of wondrou!t l'lrtue!il. •• "A tralght. manaee his MIXXIE Til :\1.\S KEELY, JR. f(lt\\ artl O\H\ man may be left tt> atralr ·· A.·. 'E KEl\IP :Minerva, 'I 4, 'IS Congrc s, '14 Hallow' en Party Committee, 'IS Cia s Day 'ommittee "A mile or her'. I like an arthe a:rac.·e... ""Tho R• with hi pule haggard look . •\nd author. may lah•,r and ~mart, Tu \Hit(' their POt•r name In a book. J~rt me be lmpre "('() on the heart. •• FL REX E ~I.\RGARET KELLOGG EORGIE AL I E Kl TLER :\Iinerva, '1S Choru '13, 'I Yalentine Party Program, •t- ".\11 ht.•r "'iltf are :oo\\et-tn lh•w the nnte or ntehtlna:ate ·• ""llllll r !low' Well met."" 37 �([.lass of 1915 LE TER :\liLT • LEVY l\Iandolin tub, 'IS Hallowe'en Program, 'IS Val ntine Program, 'lS R TTH KRt:EGER "~till \\Kttr run" t1cetl." "Oally the troubadour tourhe<l hi" guitar." MELVI T.t: \"l:.R~E LA~ LEY horus, '12 ::\Iinerva, 'IS "Tnao a a din! to the un." YL IA LEWL H .\RRIET LE ~.\RD ".\lincna, 'IS horus, 'IS " It I R GER LEW! "llnppy would I bo. tr I could ftn<l o. h<1r-.e)'lhoe every mom. " gocxl "lll that mak( "You know. 1 die It I hR\"e not en•ry .. thing In tho hlghest . tyle." lntelUgence." 3 �([fugg of 1915 R.\Y:\1 :-l'D LI:\DE::\L\. ,r Senior Play, 'IS LI NEL L X 'DALE Forum, '14, 'IS Forum-1\Ianual Debate, 'IS Forum-We tminstcr Debate, '15 German Club, 'IS Senior Play, '1S "Ye!'l, he I~ aood; "hen he 111 a~IN"p . " "Thnst.t \\hO th.Jnk DlU!o!l ron.•rn lh~e \\hO lull" AR110 R )A~lES LI:-l'D A\' GE RGE ~lcCLELL\ND LO'l T Football, ' IS Cross Country, '13, '14, 'IS 'ongrcss, 'IS lass Play, 'IS " ,\n' "hn'. Congres, ' 14, '1S Congress-).! incrva Play, 'IS "Tho nu.·a .. urp {I( life l<i nut the leugth, l.lut hune·ot.r." afraid?" IRE.L\E ::\1.\E L • 'DBURG ELLA OPIIII.: LINKE " ll<·r race the mJrror or the moru.Jna: ::\[andolin tiDed ... "A lub, 'IS eraccful and arnJablo young lady, \\h0:-48 choicest. a:lrt 1:1 an upen eye anti heart.'' 39 �<lrlagg of 1915 LILIAX ~L\RIX ~II1THELL LL'TIIER Congre · , '1 5 Junior Party, '14 'lass Pre ·ident, '1"He ~lt t*h\ .. 'itl\Rl hl~h In theo FF "'he opent.-th her mouth \\lth \\1"'41 •Ill and ln. her tougue li th~ hl\\ t•f kllul - ne !.'' heart~ of all hl"l . '' .\RTHUR ED~I XD ~L\XXIXG ongrcs, '15 ~linen•a- ongre Play, '15 D R THY F GG ~L\RTIX Junior Party Program, '14 '"Her mld<lle name may he Fogg. but her personality h llll un,hlne~ " "Xothlna t'ntlurPs but our per ..onal quailtl . " JE D.\ \'ID ~L\R "\Vhen 11 nolo agree with mt, I always fl'el I mu t bo wrona ... IE ACNE MATS X nnual Board, '1 5 irl ' Debating Club, '1 4, '1 5 ommencement Program hairman Girls' Committee, '15 Valentine Party Program, '1 5 "Forth from the hearty ol thy meh)(llou..; rhyme!\, The form ami un.- ... ,ure uf hl&h thought .. "Ill buN." 40 �<ltlass of 1915 EUGE:\ 1> H RLIXGA~lE )lECIILIX ' ro. Country, ' 13, ' 14, ' IS ''Some thluk "I ne'fer dare "rile a. funny a till a artattr onr.." ~1 \E ~IE\'ER Tennis, '14, ' 1S Champion Single , ' J S (;iris' Athletic Board, ' 14, ' IS llaskcthall, '13, ' 14 11incrva, 'IS lntlld.ll,' lu \Nl en .. e nf the \\C•rtf , '' \'ICT R .:\liLLER Congre , '12, ' 13, ' 14, ' IS Judge Latin School D eclamation test, ' 15 Junior Party Program, ' 14 .\nnual Board, ' IS \roodbury Contest, ' 1Congre -.:\1 inerva Play, ' J 5 Triangular I> cbatc, ' 15 Commencement Program "llr. R I can. '' Jl('fi'h·maklug a ~rrtat art. Uut I think kM·plng ·· '(;u411l llELE.' DEA:\ )llLES ',\ \"ICTORL\ ~11~ \'ER . Ba kctba ll, ' 13, ' 14, ' IS Captain Ba ketball , ' 14 1lanager Ba ketball, ' 1S T ennis, ' 12, ' l ,l, ' 14 Champion ,' ingles, ' 13 ,\thlcti Board, ' 14 \ 'a lcntin Party Committee, ' 1S .:\lincrva , ' J S "She Iausch~ n lth \\llh 1he othtr. '' one fYO and Pr .. ldt·ut. PHILIP BRY.\X 11 I rJ e uJuk a l'olnt r h•1t f(.·" or RG .\:\ .. nhe r'rry mnn th) ·rOle-e." to on- t thl �([.lass of 1915 II.\RRY ~I \R C. ~ICL\'IIIILL ro ountry, ' 1,3 Executive ommittc , '15 las. Day Program JE.\XXETTE FLOREXCE ~lORPHY " Hut, Oht Rho danr ueh a way, '"o ~un UJlOil an JoA..,h·r tla.r. halt so ra1r a . lahl. " h " l'rt·~ a thr "awlrrlng pike am 1. :\hny the o;trlug ... to my anwrnll'\ hnw. •• E RGE RE IX LD ~I RRI OX Congress, '14, 'IS , enior Dance Comimttcc, ' IS " On<' lgn (lr g('nltl~ I~ the r(>('ognltlou ur II.\RRY ~I C. \ ~IllRTDGE Forum, ' 1:1, '14, ' IS Forum-~lanual Debate, '14 \on~re·s-Forum Debate, ' 14 Forum-, ·orth . idt• Debate, 'IS Conl(re s-Forum Play, ' 14 a ·nlu In o ther~ ." " lh•nr him drhat(> nn c-nmmon wralth an'l\tr~. you \\nulcl !ttl} lt. hath he<'n all In all hl't "huly, " ··~lu··, gone rmm among u .. " BRADBt:RY BEDELL ~I R E ~Iandolin 'lub, 'IS Hallowe'en Party, ' 15 \'alcntine Pr gram, 'IS "Thal man that hath a tongue. I .\pril 1 , 1915 ~ar 18 nut a man, ]( \\lth hi wuman.'' 42 tonaue ho cannot wln a �QLlass of 1915 TO\\' •• E. ·o ~Ic~ER:\"Y :\I.\RG.\RET • LL. .. I lo'fe the man \\hO It mode tl.J vaJinnt." ''.Ey that hame the vloltt, ..\n•l th dark c1rup that on tb lleo.'' pan 1 ARIEL Rl'SSELL . E\\'IL\RT enior Play, ' I 5 Senior Dance Committee, ' 15 f'E\\'ITT DEA. • McX TT "The atory of 11 ftnn capaciOU!I mfn,J. '' " ll ere'a a .Jgh fnr tho!>e who Jo\'8 me. A nd a . mlle for tho41e who halt • ...\ncl \\hatenr _ky' ahol"e me. Here' a heart for eH"ry rate.·· AGXE U. G .• TEL X ' 13, '14, 'IGirls' 'omm ittcc, ' 15 ]OH.:\ \\"ILLI .nr P.\RKIX. 0. ~Iinerva , "Ju .. t do your be. t \\'hat matttr pnl e or hlamt-." " H er nohle hParl's the noble t, Ye-;, and Ju·r 11rc f lth' the ure t." 43 �~lass of 1915 \.\RL ,\RTill' R PETERSO~ EDITH ~L\RTII.\ I' .\RTR!DGE ~lincn·a, '13, ' 14, ' 15 "Ot•("ft.tl"t'l or .. nmp guod nd II) hea'iL or " II A wn ;:\ mnn In who t' rldJ "'1)111 tht' \lrtiH'" \\t>ll dhl .ult" man. ThP \\Orht I ht•ttt-r that llt'e.l tt~lns. " J~G.\ P.\PL EX ''Th l)('l\\10' of h(·r hair l~"lhltr R ,\ HEL ..\DEE PEY ER me-." ' )finerva, '13, ' 14, 'JS ''Th)' \\Omlrouq, ~ouJrul tone-'< , Tht>) ..nnth(' w h{'r{" "nrr''" lit·~-'' EDG.\R .\LLEX PEEK "From the crown or hi~ forehead t•l lht> oul or hi. feet, he Is all mirth •· RT H .\RD J EPH PT~KETT Forum, ' 15 Forum-~[anua I Debatr, ' 15 " lie 1'1 a man, tako him for all In nil. \\'e hall not luok ut•on hi llkt ua:alu " �CCiass of 1915 jULl.\ l'Rli 'TZ Rt'TII Pl. 'KETT ·• 'TI tho mlud tho\L mnkea tht- "To he faithful In moll thlna faithful tn areat." hud} rich." \:\IY l'ITKL Annual Board, '12 \ thletic Board, 'U :\linerva, '13, '14, 'IS Tennis, '13, '14 \\'in ner Doubles, '14 \\'olcott 'ontest, '14 Clas .'ecretary, 'I 5 I to be RALPH QUARLE . "He Yt&S a gentleman on \\hom I l1Ullt an a h. olute tru .. t." "\\'nmtn \\Ill lm_. lu r thftl \\Oman. 'rore worth than any man: )!en, that . he women." 1 tho he raro•t L TIE :\L\RGOT POSTLEW .\ITE I or a. all LY);.' W.\RREX RADER Executive ommittec, 'IS enior Play, 'I' "In thy heart the tlew of }'nuth, On thy liP'" tht milt of tnJth. •• ".\thl 45 ul'l1 n" tay out o' nlaht". •• �qrrass of 1915 K.\THERL TE PARK R.\~1 EY ~fan do lin lub, 'IValentine Party ommittce, '15 Tennis, ' I "1 L.\R.\ ELIZ.\BETH ROB!. • 0 . "..\ 'flolet dim an•l or Juno's (')e.... "r ter thnn th1 tit! he rwt. moro than painting can t'-~ f youthful poet~ fancy \\hen they pre Or lo<el .. WILLIAl\I .\ . DREW R.\XKI:\'" HELE:\1" LEX RE RO K\\'ELL "JIJs honest. Jolly, plea. ant face. ~Iinerva, 'I 4, 'I 5 horus, '13, 'IS llallowe'en Party Program, 'IS .\y got him flifnd .. In llka J>laee." "Her \'OIM! I'\ the That \\ake nr1g or the mornlnsr. th~ K'rt't•ll l)n'<HIIIll arn\t~ " LOLA ~L\E REXEA ZOL.\ BL.\X HE RODERICK ~Iinerva, 'I , 'I4, 'IS horu , 'I2, 'I3 "~el"t'ne, HUll "Lola's graclou., Lola's sweet, Lola'!l modest and discreet. •• 46 vlctortou", lnace mile hut lhlf', lt<'Rk uot •· �<!Class of 1915 :\L\l RICE .\LEX.\:"I>LR ROE Forum, '13, '14, 'IS forum Editor, .\nnual Board BYR :'\ CHARLES R 111 adets, '12 Forum, '13 "\lthough hr hal' murh \\ll. lh• I \t'n tth) ur ":'\ot. witty with hi-. !Ut" on hi prn . " ll"'lng lt." \RTIIPR IJOR.\CE ROSE:'\TII.\L Congress, 'I 5 hut J.wghtrr CARRIE )!AYE RULE "Plett~ant In ner!ilonnge, Conduct and "lit' ha a heart R!l: ~uuntl a-. a Oell. ~\nd hi tongue is the rlal)pcr " DO:\M.D .\RCHIB.\LD RO tuuglu~. e<~uh>age.'' LOLO ORI LE RYA.··rrer halr Is dark •~ tnrle s night. llt>T ftower-crowned faee Is pale." •• \ 11Jht hearl lln•s lone. ·• 47 �Ql:Ias-s of 1915 LOD. E ::\1.\RIE \\'00 1> RY .\:-. ::\lincn·a, ' 1-l, ' 15 ::\L\R \' DOROTI! \' R . \~10:-. Cl'L\ ELIZ.\llETII S.\YER Joke Editn·.s, \nnu al lloard, 'IS \\'olcott Contest, ' IS -::\lint:na Play. 'IS Con~n~: "'Th~ AJI!)Iitu l', t11'lhrht the Har~ c:utnp •t1111 ur oddlly, fr lie·. .111d run \\undt r nf \\"h,) n•JI lu-d uur ... tn.~:r.' ll J11h.t olllcl tdnh-t"'l at II JlUII. '' .\LFRED GE R E S.\EX ,ER Congre s, '14, ' IS Congress-::\linerYa Play, ' IS LE\\'I Baseball, ' 15 " fl o hacl r nth('r JO.'EPH. ·.\TH .\X :.nll'ELSOX Ba eball, ' 1" an~l In'~' hi tllnnt>r than hi-. Je·t." " H e h a ft'IIO\\ or Jnflnlte J ~t. Of nw ... L c.· t'l•llt·nt fan,·y, '' "Sn "hakr~ tht' IH•t•dh.~. J)Oie, HIELE ROY JOHX \\' ILLL\::\1 . CIILICHTI:-.(; o ·tanth lh(' "JJre·~ a JITeJlO!oi~rnu ~\ntf J' H 1 ll\J"' e.J hR)f," \ ..., 'lllratt·~ IH)" fuud IH'art lu Ill\" fhrd oul " 48 Of fart·e !'otl J tfKI llll.lll)' jokt':O. IJ}' �~hl.S.S of 1915 F .\ITII ET.IZ.\HETH. EXTER · llt·r tmu are a1 murh .\ IL \\;l \\'ILKIX ll.\ILEY SHELDOX \H•tl anct nHHhllat('otl Ju t Cadet , '12 Cro:s 'ountry, '13, '14, '15 Congrc · , '13, '14, 'IS Congre~ -:\lint"rva Play, 'IS '1 rack, 'IS nu•et. " "1\rl k ('Uil :\IORTL\IER EDJERTO:-; ERAT }A till ulth B LEO~.\RD SHER~l.\X "Thnugh ongrcss, 'IS ~fanaging Editor, Annual Hoard, '15 t·onHdt-IU't- 4,'' nuHh.· .. t. on hi., unemhara brow. :'\aturt> had \\rltten '(;entleman'. " Bt:' "'""' anti )t,u'll bt~ lune-w)me." LEXA P.\TRICL\ .'HERRILL Minerva, '14, 'IS \'alentinc Party Program, '15 Basketball, 'IS irl' Quartette, 'IS ,ERTRl'DE L\':-;ET.\ SII.\RP ~I inerva, "(:lq1 '14, 'I 5 mo thu lhuk, ahu me the rnee, Thnt. mnkt·'i lnwll<'ilY a grat-e." 49 "Shu'., mudt"•t, mlltl auld rnii1:' .. L I ha.H~ krumn. beautiful, tht' Tlw prlmrn~ ••f ht·re alum~." all Jr.. ll\nd hlnnmlnK �<lCIUSS' of 1913 Cli.\RLES R 'SELL SHETTERLY Forum, '13, '14, '15 Annual Board, '14, '15 Editor-in- hief, '1 5 Congrc'<s-Forum D bate, '14 Xorth Side-Forum Drhatt', 'IS \\'e~tminstcr-Forum Debate, '15 )[anual-Forum Dt>halt', 'I~ Judge Latin :choolDeclanution Contest, '15 Commencement Program '"Thy mlwl. mind." th~· mlrul thy mJghl • T ALD KAIFE Joke Editor, Annual, 'IS "\\'10\Qut the flmlle rmm partial beaut) won, Oh I what wero man a world without a !\un.•• manl)· J A)lE B,\ R LAY II.\RRY LE X SIIXER)I -\ .. Forum, '13, '14, '1\Yoodbury, '1 Forum-Xorth. id Debate, 'IS ''If'-' thought a~ a ~aKl', but he felt a nran." " Of turd· heart." ~liTH worth nn«l a DOROTHY .\LICE • OIPSO.. ~Iinen·a, '14, '15 "Sho wa D R a .<'holar, nr11l a ripe ancl e00\1 one." Til FILL fORE Orchesrra '14 :MITH liner,'l, ' 14, '15 Ia s Day Prcgram ommencement Program "ll&le be your heart! ..\ nd hale your riddle!" 50 klndUne. or �Qtlass of 1915 OR L Cadets, '12 Valentine Party Program, 'IS Stenograph r, .\nnual Board, '14, 'IS II.\RRY YAL.\ Rr~z Bt:'R\\'ELL :PR.\TLI.. Cla. s Day Program Accompanist horu , 'I" Forum, 'IS "Eam tnP and lndu lry, And Yf't. a mrrry h art." ".\ man .ul'' ELFRIED.\ SPEIER thRt h th true nm lc In H.\RLlE ST.\RK ;\Iinerva, '12, 'I , '14, 'I" horus, '12, '13, '14, 'IS "n()(t~1 JntenUnn clotht""" 1t If "lth clt"n power.•• .. Th('y aro nerrr alone \fho arc at>com· nanl(t(l by noble thoueht"... ;\L\RI X PI. :\ EY "In \\hnm then~ \\'IXXIFRED DOROTHY h the attrlhutr of TE K~:L -Iinerva, '13, '14, 'IS Girl' Quartette, 'IS Chorus, '12, '13, '14, 'IS Commencement Program womanly graC'C." "But Oh! thP ma~rlr of hrr fare-. . \nd Oh. tho ong~ ~he _ung. •• 51 hi �<Zr.lass of 1915 B XXEY A GUSTL'. GEORGE EPLER "TRIBLIXG HELEX ."\\'.\:\~ E EDWARD T ,\YL R " \VI10 Hallowe'en Party Committee, 'IS Executive ommittee, ' IS Cia Day Program " ll t•h·n·~ YL\'L"TER "Tho blendtn~r of wl!"dom and mirth." " \\'llhtn the llmlt~ or becoming mirth, I IU'H'r \~}lent an hnur'. tAlk withal. .. eek the ecret or all thing nre ... fat.'f" '" llkt' n. book, lll\ges." Ch.armlng. all 1t :\f.\DELEIXE ··rare D RI \\'EX. to our c.-orftn aclU. a nail n, K .\ TH.\RIXE \\'YKE ''But It's a """ldler lad fc•r mine." doubt. And t\·ery "'tullr "<> merry draws one out." 52 thllt �~la.S'.S' of 1915 BRL'CE TID\H.LL Track ).Janagcr. 'I:; Yice-Pr sicknt, Class '15 Flower Committee, '14 Congr s, '13, '14 \'alcntinc Party Program, 'IS 'A man he \\a to all th OR~L\X ('fMintry clt'~r" J .\).1 ES TRO\\'BRIDG l~ LTLLI.\X \\',\LDORF Ba ketball, '13, '14, '!Tennis, '13, '14 \\'inner Tennis Doubles. '14 Girls' .\thlctic Board, '14, ·,s l·ootball, '14, 'l'i "1'ru(' nutnllne':oo. J unt t)Jt-h mil ldr. 1 dare R.\". you \\Ill Hno\ many a runt RT11l J.UIE. \'EEDER ·rn he hon~ t a thl u orlt 1 I' h to t Jlh-kt.. l uut or ten thou and." C'O\\ IHCI. sh. r.·t·t ltl'-!11. .. "~he \\hn Ion· .. thr greoat hrJght Olll-ofdtJIJr"S aru\\ eH·r Hke lt. •• ~L\RG.\RET TE~!PLE OLI\ l~ \\',\LKI·.R ).!incn·a, '1:; Choru, '15 Wolcott Conte t, '14, '15 Tennis Tournament, '14 IIallowc\·n Party Committee, 'IS :\liner\'a, 'I 'i Senior Play. 'IS Class Day Program .. sac trut• lu·r lwart, sno ~orL lh·r "'P('N·h." ''Hh·th•• anti IJfl''• Full nr plfty.'' 53 �([ltlS'S' of 1915 C.\RTII.\ \\ \LTER ~[I·.RRITT .. :\ohio or lwrltag(', t:,·tu·rnu nud frf'('. '' LD\\ I:-- \\ I·.LDO:'\ ~[andolin Club, '1S \\'hrn \\cml an.~ can•e they are ·tJc.lonl fl4 nL In uln. " II.\RRI. 0.- \\'ILBVR \\'ELL::\1.\X ongrc·s, 'I , '14, 'IS E \Y.\L'l ER' .\LI E FR.\ Tennis, '14 Ba. kctball, 'IS ··Thou or an L.\ lndeJ~n.Jcnt R.\ .\L~IIR.\ \YIII'I E ~linen·a, '13, '14, '15 Junior Part) Program, '1.; Hallowe'en Party Pro~ram, .\nnual Board, 'lS Flower ommittce, '14 Ia s Day Program ay~ "\Yhat ho ~0 mind ... 'I~ C;.\CU t\ lllftll ynu m;n helh:H' f.; he, " ~L\GGIE LYDL\ ~!ILLER "Ot·ntlt' of .. You ah' &.l~ klnd o' prftr to m~. \YhAt all mAnkind had orter he ., 54 l~'t."t'h, htneftcent or mind." �<ZI:Iugg of 1913 ,R,\CE BREEI>LO\'E \\'ILl HI.\. ' LLO. ·.\ ROBl~RT . \ \\'lllTE Hallow 'en Party ( ommitlt·t·, '15 Flower Committee, ' 14 ''The H•ry ftN)IlJ • \\'f! nt\ r heartl htr speak lu h lt '(•au e ... he \\a· ln. tloor tot. llln'." !'{t"f'm~l \\;trill fro111 FR .\XC 1'.\l'LT::>.E \\' JlrJ :\lOR!. horus, '14, '15 "Jh·re Jn ht·r hair thP p.llutt·r play '.\TlL\Rl~I~ ES'!ELLE tht.~ ntder, .\rt~l hath \\ u\t>ll ~~ ut.len me ... h." \\'lLLE ::\[incr\'a, '15 Debating Club, ' 15 \'al·ntine Party Program, ' IS '', \rut \\llh ht-r \\E'IIl 1.1. t"<'ft'l E'll or uU thing~ .ti\H•ct urad fair." ALICE T.\LBOT \\'.\RD "\Vhrre'er Jnu eo, \\"here'er ) uu l.h\ There cnru~ • a eladut . . the gra •• .\ TH,\RI. 'E \ '.\ •• DE \ E .' Editrcs -in-chief .\nnual, ' 15 ::\Iincn·a, 'U, ' 14, '15 Choru , '13, '14 \\'olcott Contest, ' 14 Junior Party Program, '14 ::\Iincn·a -Forum Play, '14 Tennis Tournament, '12, '14 .\rt Club, '12 ommencemcnt Program •"nle head I lately, calm a~J wL e• •\rhl 1 ars a queenly part, .\utl do\\fl h low In ecret Ue.s The wnnn lmpul t"e heart .. 56 �<[.la.S'.S' of 191 5 DE ' \ 'ER \Y GI·.ORGL\ ::\1 ,\RIE \\' \'SE Basketball, 'U, ' 14, 'JS 1) \ mauh ruatn \11tl pn)per. •• "Xht' lhP"" \\llh ht-art nrhl ~out . lht•." SOZIRO Y RIT ::\10 Congress, 'IS I'IIYLLIS \\'ORRELL Girl ' Quartette, '15 :\linen· a, '13, '14 Chairman \'alcntinc Party, 'IS Committee, 'IS Commencement Pro~ram · lie '' h,, dt~>~pa.lr. lilb•N tUIJg("ntly m· <tl ue,·er for all thing an~ ae-·umJIII"'hL"'I hy tHUgenc:e nnd lnbor." ''SC) JIH'e l'llylll~ has no ht.>llrt . Tu "III•J)ly thu ml ........ ing part. \nth rwr f"c't' ami ''nmttn' ;trt. She hll"' wh·n mlm• ll''·'Y·" ]t::TIXE .\LID .\ \\'IBER ::\fincrva, '14, '15 ''l..tughlltg ('ht."l~zfulnt''"' throW"i t•n all tha J•.nh~ or lift•." ~un .. hln~ .\:\DRE\\' BRl' :\TO .. \\'ll.LL OX Class Treasurer, ' I 5 ongrcss, '14 Tennis ::\[anager, 'IS Class Day Committee "Of muuhu4;xl lnr1e Is your :-ohnrc." 56 �~Iagg of 1915 FRLD .\LBERT S\\' \ .\:\DERS Basketball, '14, 'IS 'aptain, 'IS .\ssistant :.ranaj.\t' r Football, ' 14 Forum, '14 .\thll'!ic Board. 'IS • .\L\RY LO ' l. 'E ='-ll'RRI. 11 ='-1 irwrva, '13, '14, 'IS GERTRl'I>E SCOTT "Tht• hbth '' Oh ! lluw mudt lllore tluth ll('aUl.L IH'RU· tl•nh t ·m. lh tll.lt \\t't t. t•rrmnu nt "hlfoh tnath dnth ghe.'' • llu trlk1 tr,ththl uut fnr 'the: ri5Zhl ,\!Ill hf' 1 tho kind uf IIIRII for xuu ftiHI nw." 11!0.\1.\S .\1<-CO:\:\ LLL Basketball, ' IS LllUJl:hiua.t dlt"t'lflllnt> .. thn''' ~ 1.n all thu play~ of llf~ ." GLORGL I- R . \~KLI . IIORT Ba cball, ' 14, '1.5 aptain, ' 15 \\'inner T<"nn i~ J>nuhJt,. ' I~ Hask<"thall, '15 " \£y If" 011 art·n t 11 •II • Hut l 'ru goluK to flll Hight aloruc tlnwn Tu my fllwrlt~ Jlt." HERBERT JI.\RTLLS Football, ' l'i Cross Country, '13, '14 \\ hn know n~tthlng 111thl11g kuonn. '' unlla:ht t t.lrd upun the 1JU h. ll.l tl uo'rr a llahtu heart th n he." HELE:\' CIIRISTIXE XEL.'O:'\ hoi ~. ff"ar an11 Shf' ha woman'. thf" atntlfl grarmind and fa~.' lort In CIL\RLE . T.\!-.KER ' Wh ~tt ,\T.l('E .\L\GXOLJ.\ :'\ORTO'\ horu, 'IS KUTli ( L.\RK Track , ' I 'i I 11 I man do but be mt·zn , .. " \n lnlw:•rn «·hann uf gr:wlou .. ll(' ..... nutdt• "f'<"t hE-r mlle.'' •· u~ "''~ gre,u nf hc.Ht. maananlmou-.. t·unrth and ~·uuragt•nueo." ] .\ \' \YJLLI.\.\1 .. li e' a mo r•f a:allaut iu<-h •• R .\\'.\10:\D Dl'I!RI:\G .. \\' .\(3E .\ . .\[andolin Club, 'IS IIELE 'Thf' \\Ill t• CO\\'LE. llt· r grac.·t·... t·rln;.t llkr dotl .. letl In til•. tht\ ~nul to tiiHt"." Rl' .. ELL .\L\PE. \\' RITER th "n11t wht n a won. an· .. In thf'l <-.a ..e. gr.\o.c," Ym1 kn.~w 11 f•luo•r thln ,-he plare •• E .\RL CL.\RE:'\CE • CIIRIEBER Football, 'II, '12. 'U, '14 aptain, '14 K.\THLLE:\ HE. UP "Sill! hath iL naturtll "~~~ ... tncerlty " "' llt re ' Uuo·~ to the tru~t. hPr\' to the 1 tn the hravr .. t o' a· thl'l rt'"L Our (';lptain." 57 t, LOl'l . \'E0.\1.\:\ . ·· oh nr ·rn· ttirt. ,,. h l"nll nr th~ clanre awl J<•lllty." �IDur Cli:I tl.9'.9' ®eeting.s', 1915 seemingly never-ending noise. Our meeting wa~ owr. The com-titution wa. forgotten. But "He" joined congres. soon afterwards and then everything rolled placidly on. Girls, it cetainly looked as if tht> boys "put it over on us" when it came to the enior Prom. \\'hen anotht>r "He" sug gested there be fiw girb on the Hallowe'en Committe , little did we dream that this meP.nt we were to have no representative. on the enior }>rom Committet>. Yet none of us regret it now, and I'm ure that it was for the best for it was'. ome Prom." E HA YE certainly h:·d good times at our da ~;~ meetings this war, haven't we? Evervone, it seem •d, took an active part in the di~u~sion ·at the beginning of the year, a.' to \\hat colors we f;hould have and ''hat pin we could get with the least amount of money. (. omcone sugg •sted it was the cla~p.) At last the::; • que. tions were de ided. A small yet ;;triking, plain pin, and bright Irish color;; were chosen. \\'ho dares . :t\' "Dutch'' to us? But where is our con.,titution? Doubtless, many have been pondering over this. Our only answer i.'- l t was not to be. an we ver forget that meeting? It wa our first one, wasn't it? ome on • made a motion, cleverly worded and very omplex. ur chair wa. fussed, to say the least. "He'' realized he never could repeat that motion in half the eloquent language his cla;..smate hac used. o, without attempting to, he stammered th • familiar phrase, "All in fav '' .\las, that wa.., as far as h • got. The clamor of our debators, ~enator-; and congressmen :oon brought u . to the discovery that something ~omething was radically wrong. During th mo~t C'\Citing part, <Jur old familiar bell commenced its W Between the rounds of the Willard-Johnson fight, we el ted our repre.entatives for the ommencement and 1a s Da} programs. The nthusiasm over this rivaled that of the priz fight. The election returns pleased everyone of us. Those chosen repre. en ted the high •st and truest ideals of our class in e\' ry way. I hope every one will rem •mber the jolly, informal time. we\·e had at our meetings during this, our last hut best, year at East Denver. ,\\JY PITKI~. 15 5 �<Zrla.s.s IDOe C nfurl our banner to the breeze! From hill, from vale, from di~tant ~ea~. In pea e we march where fate decree~, Our banner Truth, our banner Truth. Our watchword ringeth loud and clear, '1 o echo always year by year, \\'ith helping hand and heart of cheer, Uur watchword LoYC, our watchword Love. Before u hine~ our goal secure, \\ hich ever mu t and :;hall endure. lts light shall guide, it beam are urc, Our aim the H.1•riH, our aim the Ri gh t. ~IARt-ARET FRASJ:.R, 69 '1-. �Time Ten years hen e. Place :\ newspaper office. ~li s \'an Deusen- " Anything about our member will he interesting. " hetterly ". urc. ~ow write it up, and get a wiggle on." ~Iiller (answering 'phone)-" Poli ·e station, what? Di k Pinkett arrested for ·peeding!! By ' peed Cop ~le hling. Oh, the arre·t was made from clues given by gumshoes aenger and Johnson. , nd it only took 'em a month to catch him? \'crv efficient work." Roe "There's our beginning.' ' hetterly " orrect you are. A good .· tart.' erat (an .,,·ering telegraphic instrument) - ' From Phil adelphia? Reverend Donaldson scores great triumph., and s 'cures pledges from 2,500 school hildren for perfect behavior." Hedgcock " Yep, I'm converted every time I hear him." Hair (taking report from office boy) " \\'eather forecast : ' \ .cry cold today. .\11 the ::;now will melt -~I. Luther, foreraster. Booth- "\\'hat's that cu ed noi;;e outside?" Harvev- "Oh that' Beyl's bra:-s band . Ed. Burns is playing th;t loud ~!rum." Hedgcock 'Here' something. Our fast runners, heldon and Gillis, are now running a tomorial joint. Th' gang hangs out there every night and harps on Harry Coakley's chance of winning the heavyweight championship.' ~Ii - \\'bite " h, how nice! Her 'sa mushy letter I got. DRA~lAliC ( ?) PERSO""XAE hetterly ...... . ... ...... ........... .. ..... The Big Boss erat. ....... . ...... . .... ... ... .... . .. Telegraphic Editor Hair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tate Editor ~Iiller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ity Editor ~kaife ................................ Adverti~ing Editor Harvey .... .. ........ . .......... .. ...... Editorial \ riter Hedgcock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . porting Editor Roc .............................. \Yho .-\nswers Que tions ~ollett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ artooni ·t ~li~-. \'an Dcu~en .................. Corre.pondence Editre::; ~li~~ ~labon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uffragette Editr ::;;; ~li~~ Bo~t\\ ick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ociety Editress ~lis . \\'hite ......... \\'ho write~ "Hint to the Heart-broken" ~li-;s .\lien ............................... Dramati ritic ~liss ayer .................. \\'ho writes "Hou ehold Hints" Booth ......... .... ......... ... . ....... Busines. ~Ianager 'Dear ~lis Giddy: "' I love a girl and her name begin;; with " R" and I take her to the show and how can I win her? "'Yours in a heart-ache, "' larenre H.' " kaife "Tell him not to be so bashful." hetterly- "Two hour before we go to pres . Get ~ome­ thing for the Ea. t ide page, and . omething about the clas · of '15." Rest of Board (in one voice) "You bet.'' • hetterly " Get it a curat G t their po itions, and what they are doing. ~lake it inter ting." 60 �~~i~~ Allen-"! po,.,ition left vacant by the re. ignation of • i Hopson. The very name of ju~tice demands such an efficient and - " hetterly· "Good ·. · uf. Anyone cls· in the limelight?" :\Iill r (an. wering 'phone) "'Lo, police . tation again? One Harry Wellman arre ted for trying to beat a connie out o; his fare. 'onductor Willison, was it? Yes, I'll credit officer obol with the arrest. o long." Hedgcock ":\light have known he couldn't dodge that 'Bun1.' '' Roe· 'Here's an inquiry that might intere"t you. \\'ho are the greate t dancers in the world?" Hair-"\Vhy, the Ca tie were; but Bill Rankin, the dancing teacher, say· his pupils, the Tid wells, can make the Ca tie look like barns.' Roe-" uit. me. Thank .'' erat-"Look her , would you. Arm Lindsay, the professor of astronomy at u tard Tniver ity has dis overed a new omet." :\Ii Bostwick "Thi. Paul Briggs and Keith Clarke are . ure breaking into . ociety. They go to a stag party every week. nd there', nothing slow about Johnny 'hilds. He' got a mou tache and is toting a can about." kaif "Her '. a church notice that I got." :\lis \'an Deu:en-" piel it out." kaife (reading) "An attra tive ~em1on will be delin ...d unday by Doc ~Iorse, . D. 1lusic will be furnished by Helen Rockwell, Phyllis \Vorrell, Bob Adams, and Googie Hillman. ::\largaret Fra, er will accompany.'' ::\li Bostwick- "Dot • zpell and Dot :\Iartin have both captured ount!', at last." Collett-" 'Bout time they both took th~ count.'' Hair-"Jim ohig, our ::\lexican athlete, i. now Pre:-.ide:1t of ::\Iexico, and Bud Cary'.' selling him bean-.'hooter. to suppress the in urrecto. ." ~li Van Deu. en ' 1 ew ju. t ame in that .\nna C'orrey and Eleanor allis, mi:>. ionar:e;;, ha\'e succeeded in com·erting just went to the Backalley theatre and sa\\ •'1 he Broken Egg,' an awful tragedy from the melodious pen of Cl)de Eame>-. .\rid .. 'ewhart, Ray Lindemann, and Gladys East had the leading parb, and Paul Fifer ~old the ti ket: and !-hi fted the s enery. '' ~liss Bostwick "\\'as it any good? I remember their fir~t attempt. A slapstick, was it not~" :\liss Allen "Oh! It was swell. Their ftrst attempt was a drawma.'' Collett (rushing in collarless) "Iley ~ hetterly, give thi . cartoon the once over. Her ': :\I Cambridge with his foot on the villainous trusts and here, in the background, Peek, the giant ward-boss, shuddering and beaten. A truly arti tic ef- " ShetterJv. "Let 'er .lide." • erat ;,Here's another scoop. Hack B nnett, the fearle !>ron ho-buster, wins the priz for rough-riding in the wild west show. lle rode a mule." ~!iss Sayer "I got an inquiry from one of our friend ." Hair "Out with it." :\liss Sayer (reading) - ·'Dear :\li ·s Housefa ts: \\'hat i_ a good thing to use for leaning carpet.? Thankfully yours, (1Ir .) Elva A. J." ollett- "Tell her to try her hu. band." :\liss \\'hite "Yes, and Dave's an Honest-to-go h fir tclass plumber." ~Iiss ~Iatson "Ring off. Here's some new worth while. Amv Pitkin, Pink\' Deed · and Thankful Bickmore have mad a cl~an sweep of tl1eir suffragette campaign. They've even persuaded Karl Gerarden, Littleton's stern mayor, to sign the fa epowder bill." ~li::.s Allen ".\h ~ That's refreshing." Harvey " .\w shuck·, listen to a good editorial." He reads: "Lynn Rader, Denver's notorious dog-cat her . hould, for the love of ~like, be promoted to fill the office of street cleaner, the 61 �Fay Hopkin;., and Lt>ona \\"hitt> sit around and thinks about the weather." kaife- "Georgt> :\lorrison, who' · ~elling baby arriage · and demonstrating automobile~, advises us he ha. a who! new shipment in. He wanb u-; to run him an ad." hetterly· " \\"ell, then, put 'er in.' kaife· "But h• won't pay for it.'' hetterly-".\h, I ;;ee the ·ubject in a different lirrht. Ditch it.' ollett- "\\'hat lo you :ay to my drawing a artoon of our ball team." )lis:; \\'hite " \\"h o' on it?' Hedgcock "Oh, there's mith, Rosenthal, :\Ic.Iutt, hort, Lonsdale and others. They'r in last place.' hetterly· "Draw it anyhow." Harvey ".\nd I'm "Oincr to write up Gertrude Bartels' new book, 'At the ign of the "' ut.' " Roe "It , urc i · some varn." )!i;;s aver ' av, in ;n wer to thi . query, who is the be t mu.ic tea he; for a little girl?' Roc 'Red linton, by all odds. ' Booth- " Here~ I'm in trouble. A a last re, ort, th firm of Gilligan and )Lanning have , ent a woman collector after their hill. Here's her card.'' hetterly (reading)-")li )!argaret Temple." Booth- "And I sure felt like a fi h to put her off. Wh n "ill we have , ome spondulix ?" hetterly- " \\'hen we get a . ub criber.' )!iller (at 'phone) - " oroner- \\'h at, George Lott talked hi .11 elf to death. ·ndertaker Be khart will get the job.'' erat "And that Be khart's . ome undertaker. Hi motto i~ . till 'Do all vou undertake. " :\Ii.;s \\'hite 'Did vo•t , ee the movie. ' Ia t night? )li:;s :\lien- .To, ,~·hy?" )li;;s \\'hite "\\'hy, you should have. 'arl Beck anJ :\lary Hitchcock played the lover, and Bonn')' ylvest r wa · the bad man. And Hack KeL y and Dot Hi k · wer awful funnv in a omedv. '' · hetterly- "Rake you:- brains~ an't you think of an) thing else about our la. smen? \ 've only got ten minute . '' kaife " \\'ell, Harry Iulvihill's in the insane asylum." J\Iis. Whit "Oh! How . ad. I it bad?" · kaif ". ro, he's only the keeper." )liss Yan Deu · n 'Estelle \\'ille and eorgie Kistler are making big jump in the choru , and Irene urran is the for'most woman detective in the country.'' Hedgco k ". nd Anderson and Ander ·en are the foremost juggler · on the Orpheum ircuit. They ll juggle anything you got." J\Ii Iat ·on- " And Patricia herrill is making a big noi ·e as a prima donna." :\lis llen-"And Frank Jerome Gri wold ha been entirely won over to the au ·e of woman ·uffrage.' kaif "Tom Keely's an office boy in Town,end )!a 1 ernv's office.'' erat-"G orge tribbling a highly re ·pe ted deacon.'' :\liller-"\Vell, Jim Trowbridge and Don Ros are rai. ing abbage down on the farm. ' h tterly- " \' 11, ant anyone think of anything more?" Re t of Board (in uni on) - " o. ' hett rly- 'Then we mu t go to pre s.'' T .. EXT DAY hetterly- 'H re we are, you stupid fools, swamped on all . ide by lib 1 suit.. You didn t get a one of these things right Thi i awful, you ignorant nonentitie~.'' )Ii Yan Deu en- "You mean thing !'' Emery- " \\' ell, I done my be. t.'' 62 �Q!ommencement PROGRA:O.l PROGRA~I 1. ~larch Class Hi~tory ~IARCARET FRASER, piano Ruu1 ~liT II, violin ALA. Jonssox, cello TnA:-:KF ' L BICKJ\JORE Polichinelle ........... ~ ..... . Rnchmaniofj \'ALAUREZ PRATLES 2. Piano ol 3. Oration 4. In . trumcntal Trio erenade ................... Widow DoRoTHY HICK., RuTn l\HTn, LAN JoHNSON 2. Oration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HACCOTT BI:.CRIIART 5. Es. ay- The Vision 3. Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HELE. 6. Vocal olo 1. T 7. Reading- For the Love of a ~Ian ............... London ~IARGARET TEMPLE 8. l\Iandolin Trio(a) "l\Iighty lak a Rose" ...................•V c'l!in (b) "I Didn't Raise ~Iy on to be a oldier" KATlTERI:-:E RA"\fSEY, ~IARY HITCHCO K, LESTER LE\'Y Cla!'s Proph cy HELEN olo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L ADORE GRn1ES EA TON QuartettePHYLLIS \\'ORRELL \\'INNIFRED TECREL p ATRI IA HERRILL FAYE HOPKIN wallows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C&wen \\'E "SO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . la . • E ·.·ay ....................... 'ATIIARIXE VAX Du; sE. · Piano plendid LAURA \\'IJIU: ~IADELEINE 9. horus The Panama anal and \\'hat It \\'ill Accompli . h EDWARD HAR\'EY 4. Declamation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YI TOR ~!ILLER 5. Essay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GLADYS EAST olo ......................... KATIE HERNOFF 6. Violin Oration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ru SELL HETTERLY 7. E~. ay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]E • IE ~!AT o. olo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HELE. Ro KWELL \\' ANN, HARRY ~Il; L\' IHILL Planting of Class Tree inging of the la vde ~IARCARET FRA ER, Dancing 63 ccomp::mist �64 �~b e %enior )picnic D ! II ! · ' Rah ! D ! II ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D ! II : The ar jerked veryone collapsed into his . eat. Amid :houting and songs, we were off 'eniors, yc. ; but not stately cniors. I still have visions of Phyllis perched on the brakewheel of the trailer, the pon:sor of th song~ and of Pinkie as !'he rushed about with the weight of the whole pi nic on her shoulders. As I looked around me, I saw nothing save smile and bright faces. Without a doubt, e\·er} enior of East Denver was happy. l'nder our arms we carried lunches of all size: and shape::,, in cracker boxes, candy boxes, plain brown wrappers. The car jerked on. \\'here there was no room to :;it, we stoodwhat mattered? The backs of the s •ats were made comfortable by donated sweaters and oats. 'o sooner would one song cea ·e than we would hear, "r ow let's sing: '\\'ho Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip \'an Winkle?' " "Oh, no: '\\'here ;..ry Love Lies Dreaming.'" All of which would be drowned in a wild D! II! ! The car had now almoot reached the foothills. \\'e looked with expectation at the green ridge ' and brown bt.ttes. With a last song we swept into Golden. Great hurry and bu;;tle! We were off for higher realm . Waiting for no other than, "Lo, Lookout :Mountain,' we almo t ran from Golden aero;;. the \'alley to the funicular railroad of Lookout. \\'ith our. \\'eaters over our arm , our lunches in our hands, the warm October earth beneath our feet and the blue October ~ky O\'erhead, what more could we desire? \\'e stepped '' ith a certain amount of awe into the fragile boat-;;hap d ar whi h was to carry u;; aloft. We felt insecure. p-up, we went. Golden be ame a tiny city and the unlit plain appeared. I drew a deep sigh of relief, when I stepped once more on ~ure ground. \\' walked along a wide white road which wound around the mountains. How good the pine melt, how fresh wa the air we breathed! ounds of shouting and laughter led us to a clearing where the re t of the party wa a embled. There on the branche we nung our hat. and coat . We miled and go iped, concerning the weather, nosed about the large ba.kets of wienie wur:-.t. and roll , urveycd .Mr. Pitts, who, coatlc~~. hi ·leeve rolled up, wa making a blazing fire burn brighter. All wa. anticipation, for, by this time, we felt the aching void. ::\Ir. Barrett and ~ lr Reed offered advice, which W<L, of course, ignored by ;..rr. Pith. I looked at my watch-one-thirty. Hm! the water wasn't e\'Cn hot. ome, who were les:- hungry, walked to the top of the ridge in front of us, or to the small, clear re•ervoir, pond, poeti ally speaking. At la. t we could eat! In ~quares, circle. , emicircles and lines, we at down on the brO\\n earth. Pinkie and ~Iitchell pa sed round the rolls, which were filled by Bruce, who held out long, hot, lus<.iou ~tring. of wienie . \\'e devoured them without further delay. The coffee was somewhat tardy, but it wa.· worth waiting for. After \\'e had eaten, perhaps, more than was c\pected, we repaired in groups whither our oeveral desires led. 'ome of us fled to the reservoir to slake our thirst; some walked up the farther ridges to gather kinnikinic, with its charming red berries, and to rejoice in the sunshine and green pine·. Other: ran dO\\n to a canopied dance hall, ther to whirl to the mu-ic of a small yictrola and buy white and yellow popcorn from a little house which tood on the top of the hill. The un fled all too . wiftly aero the .ky-how loath we were to go! Down the mountain . ide we went, but not all in the funicular. ome of u · preferred to wear out our s11oe leather walking down. \\'hen the sun ca~t hi. long shadows on the mountain ide, he did not find u · there; but if he had looked beyond to the plain. he would have seen us in our car and trailer, tight buttoned in our sweater::,, a the evening air came through the open window . \\'c were tired and majority foot- ore, but we were still happy and glad to be alive. \\'e .ang again, but not "\ ho Paid the Rent," nor "The High o t of Lovin'," but dear, old ong uch a " weet and Low" and "Annie Laurie." Thus ended for u all a "perfect day." l'RUE BOSTWICK, '1 J 0 0 0 0 0 65 �66 �ballow'een t®artp The gho, t and pumpkin-goblin. were very partial thi~ year and ~pent the entire evening at East Denwr High chool. The hall was a cornfield fairyland. :ince it wa · a "liard Times" party there were many funny co~tume which added to the picture~que . urroundin!..(s. rpon the pro,g ram ~Ir. Pitt. and Helen Rockwell \\Ue rivals for honor;. in th e vocal line. The ghostie. t of gho:t , torie wa . wonderfully told by ~Ir. F. \Y. Hedgcock. Even llO\\' the chi]]:.; run up and down my back very time I think of it. Laura \\' hite\ eternal literary ~pring gushed forth an espe ially delightful prophesy of our revered in. tructor and was greeted with thunderous applau~e. Two . election by our new ~Iandolin Club fini . bed the program . .\fter thi . there wa . dancing and other thing · for tho~e who did not rare for dan cing. Our ever ready friend, ~Ir. Barrett, gave one of hi~ fine recitation~ in Room 16, while ~Ir. Pitt.' hamber of Horror cau,ed many a heart-rending . hriek. atharine Yan Deu en a the Fortune Telling Witch with her mysterious crystal, was quite overawing. If all the things prophesied come true there will be many an ex iting event in future history. Later we had many good thing· to eat. Promptly at midnight the party ended. Even the ghost.· and their friend., the pumpkin-goblin ·, eli--appeared, and who know. where they went? ELvA 67 DA~rs, '15. �~be ~eniot IDance T HE enior " Prom" wa held thi year at El Jebel, on \V dne. day evening, December thirti th, nin teen hundred and fourt en. The hundred and sixty odd couple were compo.ed of the las and alumni. The hall was decorated in r d and white with an electric clas pin at one end. The program w re white kid with grern cords. Lo red and white ice were served. Thi is the first enior dance in years that ha been a financial ucces.. Those on the committee were: Robert Cary, Russell Writer, Robert Adam., Ariel ewhart, tewart Drake, Frank pratlen , George 1orri on. 68 �l!Jalentine ~artp On the afternoon of F ·hruary 15, th • enior,; held their annual Valentine Party. It was the practically every enior was there with bells on. After th vaudeYille show, there were dancing and refrcshm nt~, and after the refreshments there were a few rather ill young men . be~t attended affair of the year, a. PR 1. tri nged ).Ielodies lilli~E Lu ·ont:R<: BRAD MORSE LESTER LE\'Y GRAl\1 5. l\IA!tY HITCHCOCK MERRITT WELDON RAYMOXD SA\' ACEAU ilhouett (a) HAGCOTTY IlAVh-A-HEART ZILPA ARRUTIIERS (b) 2. ] apane:,e 6. Recitation ]E 4. Yamma Bug -Gues. \\'ho? ong · HELEN RocKWELL .l. The Propo ~ al East , ide a tles HELE_ WA 'N 7. Joy-Horn Band IE l\fA TSO ).IR. PITTS, Leader KARL GERARDEX ]AY \\'ILLIA~r H ARRY OBOL H AROLD BE. 'NET omething Seem::. Tingle-ingleing High Jinks HARRY DOROTHY ).lARTIN BEATRICE GEDNEY l\lARGARET TE~lPLE PATRICIA SnFRRILL GEORGIA KISTLER ESTELLE \ YILLE AN 'A ORREY ELEANOR CALLIS KATIE CHERNOFF BONNY YL\'ESTER BILL RANKL . OAKLEY Committee in PHYLLIS \\'ORRELL RosA 1EYERs TnANKF L BI K~IORE 69 harge GF.R'l Rl:' DE BARTEL,; FAITH ] OHNSON KATITERL E RA"\£SE\' �DRAMATIS PER ONAE coot-A Mouse. ly- A Cat. ene--Ea!;t Den\'er High coot (~haking head) ~To. I belong to that class of people that will he honored :.mel revered long after the cnior have pa, sed into their now rapidly approaching oblivion. ly (~hrinking)-Thin ye'll have to be a-a Junior; or el: (noddin~ toward a sign announcing in large type "The Liar"), one of those. coot· • To, I'm not. Your fir~t guc~~ wa right. ly- \\"ell now I niver (~uddenly re~uming hi . normal . ize with an idea); but maybe ye're only the kind of "Jr." who e facther writes " r." afthcr hi . nime. coot (swelling up) Xo, I belong to the cla. of 1916 of East Denver High chool. ly ( . hrinking to a mere . peck hut . p aking \Yith relief) Faith 'n Ill b thankin' 'nt Patrick! chool; Room 1, \'icinity of wa~te-papcr ba~ket. Ent r coot, in haste, with ly in rapid pursuit. uddenly coot (who ha, forgotten his chain ) kid , and leaves ly to follow hi~ original cour~c until he ollide. with the bla kboard. ly drop~ his club, hut regain,; hi equilibrium and turn~. coot (,piritedly)- top! top, I tell you. ly (startled)-~ T> what' ilin ' y' now? oot-Don't you know that th re's a penalty for injuring me-e\'en in arrest? ly (aood naturedly)-Indade. \ 'emu t be thinkin' ye're a enior. 70 �oot ( suspiciously)-\\'hat's the matter with you? :ly (ignoring him) Y1'hy, I wud 've lost me reputation at la•te (looking up); 'n 1'11 be thankin' he iv th' gawgle, f'r infohm1in' me befure I disgraced me~ilf 'n got into th' papers f'r ahrn:~tin' a notable. Scoot Ditto, for not making me mi~s the Junior party! .\n ything I can do for you? , ly (scratching head) \Yell, I'd be likin' t' know ~orne .. thin' about that famous cla~!; f'r th' bini fit iv me children. Scoot ( ... \\elling up) Well, I can't mi~s hearing Buddie •in~. Jut (runs hand~ through pockets) here's ::;omething for you to read. (Hands him piece of paper, pulb on glO\·es, toots horn and t:-;it-., feeling more important and growing larger each minute.) (, ly ~tarts to read .tloud, but recognizing the tune ( ?) , l!auls out his violin and proceeds to accompany him. elf.) (To the tune of "Tipperary.") \\'e're the clas · of 1916; Johnny on the pot; \\'e alway~ land the bacon and you bet \\e keep things hot; \Yc've found the trick of winning and we've nailed it to the ma..,t, And we alway point with pleasure to our record in the pa'-'t. CHORUS o it'. Ea. t Denver, 1916, You can look h for snap; And we surely ca.1 be counted on, For a big place on the nMp; We deprived expecLant failure Of hi . pr~-al1oted hare; It's a long, long way to harrl-earned glory, But '16'. right there! ly Gosh~ (slink: away). MARJORIE HITZLER, '16. J • lOR P RTY PR GR .IME 1. \'ocal 2. ~Ionologue .......................... WALTER FLECK 3. \\'hi . tling ..J.. ilhouette..... ... .. .... ................ GuEss Wno? 5. Fooli!l1 olo ... 10LLY PE.'CER olo ..................... ArLEEX GRISWOLD ong ....................... ALLEN SPEXCER Dancing Refre. hment 71 �Junior Clt:Iagg 72 �.Junior <!Clagg 73 �Junior Q!:Iass 'jJ �Junior <Class 75 �Junior Qtlas.s 76 �~ SOPHOMORES ' "F bead, "thL) are tine. Iht\·e you noticed that there i-, scare ·ly an affair, either ~o ial or athletic, that they aren't in? They certainly arc popular member-, of this chool, and particularly the girl . lly the way, have you ... een much of the ophomore girl?" ''\\'hy, no," an~wcred th • broom, . lowly, "they always ~eem to get out of my way c01n-cniently, so I don't ee much of them. But I hear the boys who aren't afraid of my soiling their lothes, talking about them. They lHt\·e a mighty good opinion of tho,;e <rirls " " . ."And why s.houldn't they have?'' a. ked Apollo. "Just let me tell you about the whole ophomore Clas,;. (I learned this from a group of boys :tanding ncar me one noon.) There were ophomorc · on the foot-ball team; quite a goodly numb •r were taken into ongre. ~. and ~ome into the Forum. Then, as you said, ~Iinen·a welcomed the ophomore girl , while three of them tried for Girb' Ba::.ketball. omcthing was ~aid about a ross Country Run, and, judging from what I have heard, the ophomore Cla:-;s \\On't be left in the cold when it come to ... printer.;. The boy~ arc abo out for ba ·eball and track- " but here .\polio pau:-;ed for breath. "And I suppose they are just a. wonderful in their que,;t for knO\\ ledge?" queried the broom, leaning again . t Apollo. "You ::-poke the truth. Ju. t as wonderful," returned Apollo, "but if I keep talking about tho,;e ophomore:-;, you'll never tinish your sweLping. I 11 tell you more ome future time. Goodbve." - And the broom, with an amazed stare, . lowly went away. I E," said Apollo, a he . tretched hi · stiff arms and yawned comfortably, "It certainly is a relief to change my position. I've tood all day long, s arccly blinking an eyelash, for fear . omeone would ~ee me. I ecm to be very conspicuous. Why, hello. Who' that?" The janitor's broom wept furiou ly up to him and topped with a little pant. "Whew! I'm tired. All I've done ·ince 2:45 i to ·weep up after everybody. I found an interesting bit of new , though. 'are to look at it?" nd he pointed to a littl' s rap of paper on the floor. pollo ·tooped down to pick it up and read: "Pay money for the ophomore Party." "Did you ~ee it?" a ked the broom sadly. "Of cour e I didn't, for I was repo ing in the ba ement, and no on told me anything about it until it wa over." "Ye ," aid Apollo, miling, ' I . ee everything.. Ah, that wa a fine party. Of course, I didn't hear the program, for that wa in the As embly Room, and my ear aren't so good a that. But everyone . aid it wa · splendid. They came down then, and had a dance. They are a fine group of young people, with exceedingly good appetites, for nothing wa left of the refre.hment . Really, I enjoyed that party more than any of the rest." "That reminds me," laughed the broom, "I am till finding rumb of rice and pop- orn on my daily rounds, from the i\Iinerva Literary ociety initiation. Quite a number of girL were taken in, and I noticed many were ophomore girL. ornehow my heart ha a warm pot for ophomore ." "Ye , indeed," agreed Apollo, with an emphatic hake of hi ~1ARIE ~!ELZER, 1 7. 77 �~opbomore QCias-s- 7 �§re~bman <E.la~~' ®ain 16uillling 79 �E, the inhabitants of the lower r ~ion. (meanin~ tlw basement), having a chance to protubcrate our 'iews may ·ay we have fou~ht a ~ood battle against the combined force. of Latin, Algebra, English, History, Drawin~, etc., ably led by generals and gcneralcsscs Worley, Griffin, Colwn, Hall, and \\'hitenack, to say nothing of their sublicutmants who ha\'e stcon<kd tllt'ir efforts to lead their forces into our cranial territory. It i · needless to ay that many of u fell by the wayside. \\'c arc e\'(:ryw)l('rc recognizt·d a. "Frc ·hies,'' C\'Cn though we IHt\·e donned the late t c-ollars and affected long trouser· in our efforts to escape this taunt. Perhaps the upper cia. men have u~ hlackli ·ted. Since our dcept·st feeling· exude forth in verse, be a .. ured the following comes pontancou ly from our hearts: W .\II this st•hool is sad and dreat·y J~;,·~r·y\vhpre J·~v(.)r~y"·h('t't' \\"P "·p roan1, ht.'a.r tht'nl shouting, "Fn•shit•s, \) •ttt•t· go back home." :\T:ss ('hast' surveys us hungTily And waltR for us to fall, Tlwn to th<' offiCI' W<' an• <lraggpd For "talking In th< hall." ~It·. ilatT<'tt W<''t•p mad l<nown, To 1\lr. Pitts app('aled, And tiwn at last WI' t't•alizc Too wt•ll, out· doom is sealed. To Forwanl wt· lool< with eager hast<', \\'lwn W<' won't hav(' to cringe, And th<'n on som!' poor ft· shle \\' 'II VISit SW <'t I'CV('ng'C. Perhaps you may think this i a \'Cry in' on istcnt way of doing things, but if this one hope is removed from us ''hat have w to live for? .\s we glid • through the halls we look with awe upon the noble countenances of the . lately Seniors and wonder if we C\'Cr dare hope to ht"come such resplendent objects of universal admiration. \\'c hope so, and yet the position s ems almost unattainable. \Ve think ours ·lves as good, if not better, than the Sophomore , who consider them elve the leading classmt•n of tlw school, and yet they art> merely a year ahead of us. \\'e have st•cn many wonders since our triumphal ( ?) entry into this castle of know) dge which we have dutifully, if unsuccc. sfully, endea,·ored to storm. \\'c have attend d athl tic events with avidity, and through our combined effort have even made ourselve· heard at the football gam . In our exam , hy mutual aid, we have escaped the penalty of flunking, for truly "In union there is strength," and it has been proved that "l nited w land, divided we fall." \\'e have been snubbed into an under~tanding that we arc ocially unequal to the upper cia men and have therefore determit1t'd to have a good time among oursclve , and we certainly do o when we can e -cape the eye of authority. Through the basement we ha"c romp d full tilt and if WI' have run O\'er a few Sophomores or Junior it maw.•r not, for this is our own "Home . wet•t Home," and others trcspa. upon it at their own ri. k. \\'e have learned the art of "crammin~" for a test and find it easi r than working , teadily. \\' • have become proficient in bluffing. and have discovered the secrets of getting .\'s from :'-.fr. \\'hitcnack with the least po . iblc work by mean of a cholarly appearance, which truly works wonders. This year W(' were forn:d to take our cl~anccs and knew not what teachers to pick, but next year we shall know whom to choose and whom to avoid. The school year is now drawing to a close and W(' shall now draw our heads h neath the sod to blo om forth next year a full-fledged SoJ>homores. 80 �.-\. Latin §cbool T • eptunber there appeared at Latin chool, a va t array of expectant, red- faced fre. hie., just from the hand of the eighth grade teacher;;. At fir;;t these fre;;hmen appeared to be ext ·ptionally green, but, on the contrary, th ·y were not as green a~ they looked, for they have turned out to be an extraordinary class. L This ~cason, Latin chool had a remarkably good football team. '1 he} met and defeated a good many of the be:-;t teams, of their sibe, in the city. They were th' vi tors over " Ia. t year' Latin team'' t\\ice, and many of the tram . that happened to be their vi tims, were om posed of players much larger than tho ·e of the Latin 't:hool team . Latin chool has a ba ketball team this year whi h promi~e to clean up all the ninth grades of the city. They are ent r d in the league, formed hy the Y. ~I. . A., of all the ninth grade , and they have been victorious in mo t of the game . The fall tenni tournament wa a great ucce . About twenty were entered for the single. and doubles, and three of them received the cu:tomary L's. The enate, despite the numerous interruption that have occurred this year, ha had a very . u e_ ful a vn, and the name · of more than fifty students are on its roll. I will venture to . ay that ·ome of the dignified enator., who . ecm to deli<rht in debating on the topic: of the day, will be the future orators and political "tump" . peaker · of thi · country. Latin chool wa · not o.1ly u es. ful in athletic~, but it ha been :ucces. tul along the line of amusements. The play given by everal of our students this year, in charge of ~Ir. Thomp~on, was not only a great finanr·ial uccess, but also a big dramatic hit. Entertainml!nt before .he show, wa. provided by the Girls' horu and the Latin chool Or hestra. By .h..: way, the orche tra, under the excellent supervision of ::\Ir. Thompson ha become a very notable group of musi ian . ITO\\' come February, and with it such a bun h of freckled , wild-eyed Freshmen! They came in warms, and for the first week, got in the wrong room ·, . tudi d the wrong hour, spent half a day looking for th·' elevator, and got into numberles~ other scrapes that fall to the lot of the ambitiou. Fre hman. However, the chool mu t tolerate the e Freshmen, for ome day , th y will become Junior and enior · ( ?) , and will then be the main tay of the chool in athl tic. , oratory, and in the other field . of competitiOn. Do. TAJ.o ~IAcDm:G ALL, '1 . ��jack IDalton, amateur '15all ~Iapet T liE member: of Elmwood chool, one of the large t schools in the town of Winton, w •r • in a flurry of excitement over th e hampion~hip baseball game "hich wa~ to take place the coming • aturday. The game wa;; to be between the Elmwood and Logan school., as they had won the mo;;t games during the cason. Every day, before and after school, the young athlete· of the two s hool s could b seen practicing for the big game. Ea h wa: determined to win, but report had it that the Logan ,chool would easily take th • honors, as Elmwood had only one dependable pitcher, Arthur \\'oods, and he couldn't exactly be called dependable, for he had lost his Ia. t two game . True, there was Jack Dalton, but Coach orti1Up wouldn't dar take a hance with him, for it was like throwing the gam away. o aid the , porting editor. aturday finally rolled around, and the players were fu11 of enthu. iasm, that is, all except Jack Dalton, for h lay in the hammock on hi porch , lazily day dreaming. Afternoon cam , and the game wa. called. Elmwood won th e to: . -up, and cho:e out.. Logan'. fir~t man came to bat. One, two, three trike~. and he wa. out of the way. The next one got a two-bas hit, which wa. followed by a walk. Then hu k \\'atson, the Logan . lugger, . tepped up and hit a three-bagger. The next two men were out on ftie., leaving the . core 2 to 0. Elmwood cam to bat, but did nothing. Th . core . tayed the . amc until the third inning, when Logan . cor d one run and Elmwood tlu e, tying the score. It continued thi way until the ~ewnth. Logan then scored four run and • ·orthup put Dalton into the box. A gasp of surprise arose from the Elmwood rooter.. Wh at wa. the matt r with 1 orthup? Wa he giving the game away? Rut ~orthup ev idently kn w what he was doing, for Dalton r tired the . ide in a. whirlwind fa hion. In the eighth nothing wa done on either side. The ninth wa another .corcless inning. In the tenth, Logan, after two men were out, filled the ba c.. Dalton wa in a hole, with oach Xorthup on one . ide trying to cheer him up, and the Elmwood crowd on the other, hooting and jeering at him in a mo.t unloyal fa. hion. Be. ide thi , there wa. \\'at.,on, their heavy hitter at bat. If he walked him, it meant a run. If he took a chance on . triking him out, and he hit it, it would probably mean tnrce run.. The big que. tion in hi.- mind wa , " \\'h at , hall I do?" He decided to take the chance. " nc ball,' called the umpire; "two ball.." Ja k'. heart melted away at thi .· . If he lo;;t the game, the tudent would forget that Wood had done it and there Jack would be, for the r st of the year, before the eye of all hi . choolmates, branded as "the boy who lo. t the championship for u !" He would win if it took all the . trength he had left. Again he wound up for the throw. " trike one. ' Thi. time a cheer went up for him. " trike two," bawled out the umpire. "Ball three," he called again. ~ ow it . tood three ball and two trike,. Th outcome of the game hinged on the next ball pitched. Beside. this, the reputation of Jack Dalton depended on it. He wound up, and let go with all hi. , trength. The next moment he wa being cheered to the echo by hi . chool mate . In Elmwood' half, he wa the one ''"ho hit a three-bagger and drove the winning run in. ~Tow he wa on the , boulder of the throng, the target for numerou bouquet , whi h were being thrown at him, hitting him from al1 . ide .. Ju. t a one bunch of ro. e. hit him-he woke up and found harle Brown throwing , mall p bb1e at him and hollering, "Hey, Jack, aren't you going to the game between Elmwood and Logan?" Jack did go to the game, but it turned out somewhat differ ntly from th way it had in hi dream. JAME 83 1. NOLAND. �~P Jfir.st IDap in lJ)hJb §cbool ARO E bright and early. lla, til_. wa~hing, I donn d my new :;uit with great car . t the table I wa~ a hero, for thi~ \\·a~ to be my !1r~t day in High , chool. ::\Iy trow' rs were my fir!:'t lonrr one~; how big, how ~trong, how important I felt~ Br akfa~t ov •r, mother combed my hair, adju, ted my tie, and ki~sed her darling a fond farewell. Taking my ~der' hand in one of mine, and my lun h box in the other, I set out, triumphantly, for East Dem·er. ::\[y box I displayed a. the knights of old \\W wont to di~play their shields; its onspicuou emblem, E . D. H. . fta~hed back the beams of the morning un, pro ]aiming to all the world that I wa a High chool tudentand (a, I learned later) a Freshman. Imagine my dismay wh n I found myself lost in th . wirling mob of East Denver'. lobby. I clung desperately to my si!:'ter. he wa · a enior and could .-afely guide me through th diffi ultie of the first day. Imagine my despair when thi. la. t refuge \Ya. deni d m ; I wa. as. igned to Latin chool. Room Two wa. elu.ive, but, after examining every door, :--tarting from the top floor and coming down, I discovered it on the fir t. In my • at there I felt at pear . I grinned for very pride and kept on grinning. The t acher (::\Ir. Karge) told me to "cut out looking foolbh .. , But why hould I not give the girl the plea.ure of eeing my rare, angelic mile? ertainly, in thi free country, one could a. sume any facial expre. ion he thought be~t uited hi. pe uliar t) lc of b ·auty could he not? o I grinned, aring not for th glaring eye;; of my tea her. Thu pa. ed two long hours. My ~eat wa.· hard; I wanted to play in the bright sunlight; I became tired . But relief finally came. \\'e made out our program· and pas~ed from class to cla... The teach rs had th auda ity to as:--ign le~sons to be studied, "one hour ach," that v ry evening. I thought thi s unjust, so I de ided that I, for one, would not. oon I felt an a hing void in my internal r gions. Between clas es I lipped into the cloak hall and found that whoever had ravaged my lunch had b en con. iderate enough to leave me two of the sandwi h s, C\'Cn if he had atcn all my dessert. I devoured on of thes and was gazing fondly at th ' oth r, when a teacher poun ed upon my peaceful repa~t. I offered that grim vi aged gloom a sandwich. (\\'hat a sacrifice!) , he laughed and de lined. (What a relief!) he then told me that I had committed a "breach of . hool etiquette." I didn't understand why eating a bite should be call d ·u h an outlandbh name, but for the ake of pea , I agreed with her. A the day went on, my morning'. confiden e gradually returned. I felt more and more important; and I skipped home with a glowing account of the wond rs I was going to perform during my High hool areer. I EDWARD At:SLEXDF.R, '15. 84 �~ommp in IPhJb @lcbool O:\Ii\IY wa-.. a Fre~>hman, who came to. rhool with a beaming fate, a yellow tic , and :hiny pumps. II wa a bright little chap, alway. b nt on gaining knowledge. Hi · mother told a story that Tommy had never uttered an untruth in his lif · and she never kne\\ him to di. oh ·y; w you may know that he brought to s hool not only a fare that glistened from soapsud:, but abo immaculately learned les. on . . One day Tommy wa. . itting in the office (he had gone down to fix his program), anrl while h was sitting there, guess what? A tall, scrawny enior strolled in and took hi . tand before the se retary's desk. Ilis brow wa.· clouded, hi . hair di. hevclcd, and a formidable strip of adhe.·ive plaster encircled hi thumb. "I want to be excused to go to the cloctor's- cut my thumb to th bonc-I .ay, it's hard lurk to miss that clas., but it' a b. olutely nece. ary." Tommy didn't hear the rest, but h :aw the tall fellow wink hi. right eye to a boy who • too I near the door. As I . aid, Tommy wa wide-awake-he realized all. It \\·as sho king. It grated on his nen·cs. He made up hi . mind to betray all to lay op n the deed of the wretch e. - but then he remembered that it i. always best to wait and a k your mamma, which he did. "Thoma. ha. a wonderful moral development," thought the proud mother, jerking hi . tie into place, and, he added aloud: ''11) on, you are always right, but you had better . ay nothing, berau. I would not have my little boy a tell-tale for anything." till it worried Tommy, and he paced the floor like a restles lion for hour., hi . lip . et, hi eye· popping with rage. But th next morning he wa .• omewhat calmed, and he begged his mother to feel under hi wai tcoat p ket how thin the worry had made him and he . miled up at her lovingly a. he tucked an extra ham . andwich and an extra piece of pie into lzis lunch. A year pa. sed. Tom became a oph. Hi . tep wa .. lower and hi eye had lo. t their . parkle he had experi need hi fir t C. One bright spring morning, he fell in with a friendly enior. " w, come on Tom, let\ dit h, you'r working too hardyou won't get any r ward for your effort . " Tom whirled hi book . trap daintily in the air. " h, no, I couldn't be dishonest, vou know." " \Vell, then, Tom, you meet u.· 'on the lawn after school and we'll ju.t have a circu:-." The "we" wa not empha ized, but the circus wa., and the rc~t I annat tell. Two more years had pas~ d and Tom i now in his eniorhoorl and, to make thi . woeful tale a cheerful one, I will only .ay that if you ar a frequ nter of the office you will certainly become acquainted with a tall, hand orne, high-browed, lickheaded chap, who i Tom. T 85 �IDur "annual" )}!)latform E, THE UAL BO RD, declar our unflinching faith in th integrity of the faculty and . tudent of Ea t Denver High chool, and ongratu1ate them on their plendid achiev ment , in education, athl ti . mu i , literature, oratory, and debate. \Ve point with pride to our great rna terpiece, the "Annual," with it art and it: b autiful photograph . \ e look with confidence toward th future, when the pre ent undergraduate will attempt to meet the wi. he of the tudent body, and mold in orne degree, at lea t, the pirit and principle of our chool. we are now leaving Ea t Denver forev r, and hall have no opportunity to carry out any idea we may have in regard to the government and di cipline of the chool, it i our purpo e, in thi platform, to tate briefly the principle for which we . tand and which we hope will be in force when we end our children and our children' children here to r eive their higher education. \ e hope that the following uoge tion will receive areful con ideration by both teacher and pupil , for then we hall be happy in the b lief that our effort have not been in vain. but not in the embly Room, we feel ure the students would be better sati fied. W Ho oR SYSTEM. We heartily approve of an honor y tern in the chool, whereby teacher will be di pen d with a di ciplinarian , and u ed in tead a educator . It i an acknowledged fact that the quiete t room are the room in which the pupil are let alone. We believe that the obje t of mo t of those enrolled in thi chool i to tudy, and not to act "fre h." \Ve recommend the earne t effort of the faculty toward the recognition of our hone ty in the taking of te t , and we a ure them that we have a great an abhorrence of cheating in examinations a they have. ATHLETI S . \ e rejoice at the furtherance of intercla athletic , a it open a broader field to tho who de ir and need uch training \ e are very much in favor of inter chola tic athletic , a we believe that the spirit of competition and the determination to win develop a grit that i useful in after life. ILE T PERIOD . DEBATI G. v e favor the abolition of the o-called ilent period . They We favor paying more attention to debating, and we hould like to ee a debating league formed with all the other high chool in the city. It i our belief that debating should be added to the chool curriculum, a it, more than anything el e, develop a keen brain and give one the ability to tand on hi feet and expre hi opinions. cannot be enforced, b cau e, whenever a teach r i not at hand, every one talk . It i afe to ay, that at lea t 0 per cent of the tudent converse during the ilent period , and they eem to move ahead ju t a quickly a could be expected if no one aid a word. It i po. ible to talk and walk at the ~ am time, and if the teacher would turn their energie toward quicker action, in tead of le talking, more would be accompli bed. We favor freedom of , pe ch, except in mbly Room. If it wa generally under tood that talking would be permitted in the halls, DA CI G. We congratulate the girl of the hool on the "pep" they have di played in the e tabli hment of uffragette dance , but we 86 �regret that boy balcony. ar not p rmitted to wat h them from the STUDENT OMMITTEES. We indor e the action of the faculty in forming a girls' committee and a boy ' ommittee to benefit the pupil , a it will keep the teacher more in touch with the tudent body. NEW BUILDING. We are in favor of quicker action on the part of ongre in granting permi ion for the erection of a new Ea t ide High chool building in ome other locality. The pre ent building i old and i ituated too near the down-town di trict for the convenience and education of the tudent . Lu cH Tx fE. We favor the exten ion of the noon hour for lunch to fortyfive minute , to give more time for the proper dige tion of food before entering on the fifth period. It i rea onable to uppo e that one' blood cannot be in hi tomach and hi head at the same time. PLAYS. We faYor having a hort playl t each month, at which a mall admi ion fee shall be charged, the proceed to go to the nnual. In thi · way, more inter t would be arou ed, more people would have an opportunity to take part in chool activities, and more money ould be rai ed for the Annual. Co In conclu. ion, we a ~k the co-operation of the chool as a whole in carrying out the e reform . , and in bringing the teacher and pupil nearer together. \ e appeal to the tudent of Ea t Denver High hool upon thi declaration of our principle and purpo e . We are confident that under the leader hip of the future editor and editre es our appeal will not be in vain; that the following Annual board will meet every ju t expectation of the pupil who e serYant they are; that, under their leader hip, our chool will continue to adYance; that ucce and pro perity will abide with the teacher and pupil ; that new glory will be added to our own Ea ~ t Denver High. �~be ~iris-' <Committee We feel that we owe mu h to our prin ipal, becau e, thou •h we arc purel) an advisory body, yet he ha , kindly taken our advice and gi,·en U'i everything that lay in hi· power to give. Thi committe is re ponsible for the girl ' dance whi h are held every \\'edne day. The purpo e of these dances is to teach dan ing to girls who do not know how to dan e. We owe the su ce s of thee dance almo t wholly to tho.e girls who . tay to help teach the other . The new r . t-room was built on the ad vic of thi ommittee aLo, but the curtain were furnished by our elves. We have made the new pupil · a quainted with the _ hool and its customs. nd we have tried to . ee that very new girl found fri nd and a place to eat her lun h. \ Ye hav a~ked for the following thing·: ( 1) a gymna ium (2) a girl.' lun h-counter; (3) drinking fountain on the fir t and . e ond floor ; ( 4) electric light for the cloak hall of room 4 and 9; ( 5) locker. for the athletic girls. The member of the committee are: HI committee wa organized in ptember, 1914. Two "irl- were elected from every cia· with the ex eption of the enior cia~::;, which elected three. This was the fir ·t time that uch a committ e ha been organized in the history of the Ea::;t Denver Hi"h chool. The aim of thi committee i two-fold: Fir. t, to give th' principal the student'' viewpoint in olving th problem of the ~chool; ·econd, to look after all matter pertaining to the <Tirls of the ~ hool. \\'e have di~cu::; · d almo t Yery phase of hool life in our meetings, from dre::; e · to gymna ium ·, and from andwiche · to lun h-counter.. Through thes di · u ion ,,. have come to the~e conclu~ions: Fi r ' t, that the democracy of the s hool i , to be prized above everything ebe; s ond, that the unity of the chool in all matter;; i. e.sential; third, that the opinion of the pupil are very nece sary in all matter · con erning them; fourth, that the happine of the pupil depend largely upon their phy ical urrounding and upon the cu tom' of the chool. T Freshmen MLTNIE B RTO HELD< GARD ophomores IRGINIA \ JuLIA LosER HITE Juniors ::\IARJ RIE HITZLER Wr. ITRED ROBERTS Seniors AGNES ELSO G ERTRUDE 88 'OTT ]ESSIE MATS ]E ' '15, Chairman. IE MAT 0 �Jfacultp in Jl!>ri\Jate JJ.,ife 89 �§ootball @ea.son , 1914 PR TI E GAME Ea t 21 ........................ Boulder Prep 0 Ea t 0 ...................... Aggie Fre hmen 32 Ea t 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . terling High 6 CHAMPIO r HIP GAMES 0 TOBER 24 orth 0 Eat 1 1 0\"EMBER Ea t 74 ................................ We t 0 OVE~fnER Eat 7 East 0 15 outh 17 ~ OVEMBER 25 90 1anual 6 �§ootball ~ea~on, 1914 ITH only three "lettered" men back in school, the football eason of 1914 did not look very promi ing for East. The boy turned out for practice with good spirit, and kept lr. Ke ter with nearly three full t am working the whole year. The out-of-town game tarted with the Boulder Prep . Then came the Aggie Fre hmen, and la t, terling High. The fir t of the city game was played with orth Denver in a ea. of mud, and naturally thi game wa a low one. North wa kept from coring, while Schreiber and Brigg both made touchdown . The boys came out of their mud bath in good spi rits. The We t game wa too one sided to be worth mentwmng. everal of th e econd team men made their "D " in thi game. The outh Denver game wa the hardest fought of the high chool serie . chreib's toe went back on him in the fir t half, and he kicked out of bound on the eight-yard line. outh made a touchdown. field goal in the cond quarter brought .Juth's . ore up to ten. Ea t recuperated in the third quarter and took Fike' boy off their feet by making a touchdown and kicking goal. But our team took another lump in the la t quarter, and outh lipped another core over on them. It wa hard luck to lo e the Manual game. ntil nearly the end of the game it eemed as if there would be a nothing to nothing core. In the la t three minute of play th re wa a mi taken ignal and nobody wa there to receiv the pa. from cen ter. 1iddlekauf of Manual broke through the line, recovered the ball, and ran for a touchdown. W B tween the halves of the l\lanual game, the bricklayers brought out a. poor imitation of an Ea t Denver player, with the evident intention of sending him up in ·make. They didn't carry out their plan. , however, for Ea ·t Denver came out in force and . oon returned in triumph to the grand tand, after , eriou ly interfering with their own funeral preparation . The ea on ended with a big banquet given the team by ~lr. Ke ter. Here the fellow forgot their sorrow in a big feed at the ~Ietropole, at whi h ~ make and joke· were the mean of aetting everyone in a good humor. For the fir t time since the outh game, the team really had a good time. The boys presented lr. Ke tcr with a lorris chair, in re ognition of the work he had done in trying to mold a bunch of green boy into a championship team. Although hi hope · were not realized thi · year, hi work wa not u ele s, for he now ha a dozen veteran , with whom to tart the next ea on. Everyone appreciate the work of ~Ir. Kester and hope he will have the ucce. next year that he de erved thi . chreib r made an excellent captain and kept the fellow working every minute. He played a good game all the time. Everyone knew that when chreib hit the line, Ea. t wa bound to gain. 1anager Gaynor got some fine practice game , and held down hi po ition in all other way in good hape. Jim i captain-elect for next year and will have a full team of "lettered" men to help him win. If he doe a well with hi po ition next vear a. he did thi , there will be no doubt about the 1915 ~hampion hip. \VE~DELL HEDG 0 K, '15. 91 �§ootball, 1914 First Row- Braidwood, l\lc utch€'on, Kester, Perrin, Lamborn. Second Row- Bartel s, Briggs, Lamborn, Trowbridge. �Jfootball, 1914 First Row-Booth, Mitterwalner, Gaynor, Mortz, "\Vyman. Second Row-Holland, Lindsay, chreiber, Jordan, Bergerhol'f. 93 �15a.s'eball, 1914 T HE ba ball a::;on opened up with every pro pe t for the champion hip in our favor. \\'e had four letter men back, Lee utherland, hort top; Herman Bergerhoff, catcher; Jim Jewitt, pit her, and ~Ial Dcnni on, captain. The fellow who had not played before were at la t trained into good form. Jordan, the leading batsman of the high hool , alway · hit when a hit wa needed. He abo cau •ht with great ::;kill in two of the game . prague wa without any doubt the be. t pitcher in any of the hool ·. Hi · peed, hi curve , hi headwork and hi marvelou control pulled the team out of many hole . Die Liggitt on fir t, Bricky \i illison i\lidge ~lorley and Guy owan on econd, all played good ball. Chet \ all, Bennet, o ·tello, and Buddy Ker::;hner were gr at player · in the outfield. Buddy never mi ed a fly, and never let a grounder go through him. In our practice game we ,,·er Yery uc e . ful. We fir::;t played D. U., and, though prague aave them but one hit, till we lo t the game 1 to 0. The next day we went to Fort ollins and play d the "Aggies." The score was 4 to 1, favor of Eat, until the la t inning, the train came and the fellow · were in ::;u h a hurry that they allowed the " agie " to get three runs in one inning. The . core wa. a tie, the game ending 4 to 4. Finally, the . ea on began, and the fellow were x ited, . pecially tho who had not b n in any championship game. The team went to pie e and lo t the fir ·t game to 1Torth, 10 to 1. The fellow naturally felt down-hearted, but under the coaching of Mr. heldon and the cheering of Denny, they went into the next game with \Ye t determined to play their harde t. They did, but luck wa again t them and they lo t thi game by a . core of 3 to 2. The urpri ing thing about the team wa the ticking qualitic. of th " player which they di pla}ed after lo ing the fir t two game . In tead of giving up completely, they . tarted with more "pep" and vim than they had ever hown b fore. The next game wa with outh Denver. Thi game wa ea ily won by Ea t, by a ~ ore of 11 to 7. The next game, with our old rival ~Ianual, wa " ry ex iting. Although we . cored four run the fir~t inning, \\' \Yere not o fortunate iu the inning that follow·'d. \\'e were not sure of the ~ame until Denni. on hit a home run over the right fielder head, with a runner on third ba . . This inch d the game, and the core . tood 6 to 4 in our faYor. nyone who aw the econd game with Xorth, will agre with me that it wa the mo. t exciting gam played the entire year, though we finally lot in the twelfth inning. \\'e did not win the champion. hip, but we did fini h econd, notwith tanding our poor . bowing at the tart of the ea on. The letter men were: Bergerhoff, Jordan, prague, Jewitt, Wall, Ligaitt, \Yilli on, l\Iorley, utherland, hort, Bennet, Denni on, Ker ·hner, Co tello, and owan. G • EORGE HORT, '15. �'15aseball, 1914 Fir t Row-::;hort, 1\torl y, " ' illison, 'ostl'IIO, Bl'nnet. St•('ond How - Liggilt, Kt"rshner. Thinl How-Ul'nnison, \\' all, Bergerhoff, ::;ullwrland, Cowan. 95 �'15asltetball, 1915 A FTER football , eason had closed, our coa h, i\Ir. Kcst r, called all the "hopeful " for ba k tball out to practice. . bout fifty fellO\\S responded. East' · hope· for the champion~hip were Ycry high, as there was an abundance of material, and abo four monogram men were back. Th manager, Fritz L. And r, n, ecured many oubide games, which gave us \'Cry good practice, though we did not always win. East also ntered the Y. ::\I. . A. lcagu , in which we showed our best form, finishing in .econd place, with only th . trong Kappa igma team ahead of us. The whole East team played their bc~t ball of the cason at the Y. Perhaps be ause of th floor, which had b n used for practi c. On February 13, the real t t in the city league tarted again. t West, th team . upposed to be our strong t oppon nt. Ea. t beat \Ve t, . core 35-20. F. L. Ander_ n played hi po ition a guard well, and tarr d by cominrr up and getting four ba kct.. hort aLo played a good game. East had plenty of team play. T xt, East m t 1 orth, and conquered them by a . core of 23 20. Luke Gilligan did brilliant work, breaking up many plar in th middle of the floor. Th n East beat outh, 16-14. The , ore was lo.e and Eat l''-' d two . econd team men, i\Ic onn 11 and Eame~, who played . o well that we hardly mis. d the regular men. Then, in the last game, Ea t met her old ri\'al, i\fanual, and Ea:t went down to defeat. In the first half, East used two more ;,ccond string m n, • !son and Freeman. Tebon did not let hi . man score a bask t, and Fre man played good ball. The East first strin~ men w nt in the . c ond half and played good ball, but took a slump in ba. ket-shooting, so lost by a close margin. The . n!'ation of th game was the basket-shooting of Jordan, who . hot fi\'e ba_k t in uccc. sion in the . cond hal f. Jordan was chosen on the all-city team. The s ason ended in a tic for first honor between We. t and Ea. t. It was a bright sea. on and the prospect for next year eem \'Cry good, a~ Ea. t only lo:cs two men through graduation. • Iu h cr dit is due Mr. Kester for his ability a a coach, and aLo them n who . tayccl out during the , ea. on but did not make "D"s. Fred A. ,\ndcrson piloted hi. · team well and made an excellent captain. He wa re-ele ted captain for next year. The men rccci vi ng letter-; arc: John Jordan, George hort, Luke Gilligan, Fritz L. .\ndcr.cn, lyde Eames, George ~ Tebon, Tom ~I onn ll, Bu k Freeman and F. A. Ander on. FRED .\. OF THE i\I. T. . 26 ................. Ea. t 24 *D. C. Law 0 ..... . .......... Ea-;t 2 i\Iin s 36 ........ . .......... East 35 , outh 11 ................... Ea t 35 ub 26 .................... Eat 34 K. . 41 .................... Ea, t 2 EA RE: 49 ~4 22 24 . Law 21 ................ Ea t 3 Ro k .'5 ............... Ea.t .34 A '\OERS<L . . * outh 0 ...... . .. • ....... East 2 Cub 2-t ......... . ...... . ... East 32 K. . 34 ......... . ......... Ea. t 2, i\Ianual 11 . . . . . . . . ......... Ea. t 54 DenYcr l. 6-t. . . . . . ......... Ea. t 49 *Won by default. C'ITY G:\~IE. Ea t 35 ....................................... West 20 East 16 ...................................... South 14 East 23 ...........•. , ••.. , • . • . . . • . . . • . . . . • . • . . r orth 20 Ea"t 17 ................................... i\Ianual 1 96 �15a.sketball <Ebampion.s First How-Jordan, Freeman. ~econd Row-Andersen, Eames, K est r, Andc•·son, Gilligan. 97 Third Row "'l'hwn, :'Ill' 'onJwll. �®iris' 15asketball, 1915 HI year the Girl · ba~ketball team tied with "?\Ianual for :-econd place in the championship race. Of the eleven games scheduled, Ea't won even, two by default. During the fir t part of the . cason Ea t wa;-; victoriou , winning from olorado Women' - 'ollege al)d ).Ianual. The next gam with Arvada was lost only after a hard fought contest. The gam s with th Tel phone lub and olorado \Yomen · College were won by good !:' ore . But we lost the next two games, to \\'e t and~ Ianual, re~pe tively. Ea. t rallied and won from the Highland League team, only to lose the final game of the ea on to W e. t by the . core of 19 to 12. Thi . wa~ a fine T game, even though East was not victorious, both teams playing good, clean basketball. Ethel Huber was captain of the team. Our captain and Rosa ~!eyers were the forward ·. nna Jardine played jumping center, while nna Riley played either second center or forward. ~Iable Reins h and Lillian Waldorf were the guard;;. The " ub ·" were G orgia \\'y e, Patri ia herrill and ~ Iarie ).Ielzer. \Yith experien ed player · back next year, and Ethel Huber a captain, it i more than likely that Ea twill have a championship team. RED LED G. "?\IE olorado Women 's olleg 1 ..................... Ea t 32 ).Ianual 13 ............... ... .... ... . .. . ....... Ea t 19 rvada 19 .................................... Ea t 16 Telephone lub 7 .................. ...... ....... Ea t 22 ollege 2 . ... ......... ......... Ea t 62 olorado \ om n' \ e t 3 9 ...................................... East 16 ~Ianual 1 5 ........ ..................... ..... .. East 9 Highland League 10 ............................. East 55 \\'e t 19 .. .. . ....•............................. Eat 12 rvada Littleton Won by default. I.ILLIAN WALDOR}', '15. �®iris' 15asketball ~eam First now - Jardinc, Melz<'r, !:;hcrrlll, \Valdorf. Second now-Meyers, Huber, \\'yse. 99 Third Row-Relnsch, Ryley. �®irl.9'' ~ennfg T HE girls' tennis tournament. are becoming more popular each year and murh interest ha. b en taken in them. Xinetcen girls entered the tournament this year and many e\ iting ~cts were played at the City Park courts. In the inglcs, ~lac ~Icyers clef •a ted Julia Lozier, in three straight ~ets · 6 1, (J - 2, 6-1. ~[ae :\!eyers played splendid tennis, easily" inning from her opponent. The finab in the doubles were won by Ethel Huber and Lillian \Y aldorf, from ~Ia • ~!eyers and ~Iargaret Temple. The latter two ~tartcd well, \\inning the fir..;t three game in each set, but finally, hy ~teady playing, Ethel Huber and Lillian \\'aldorf were the victors. Th • scores were 7-5, 6-4. The tournament wa · ably managed hy Rosa ~Ieycrs. LILLIA , \ ALDORF, '15. 15opg' Cenni.9' T E. '. · 1 i. becoming more popular each year as a high school . port. This year each high s hool in the city enter d teams for the city championship. From East Denver about thirty candidates were at the court. at Eleventh and herman street.. The game. were lo. e and well played, and it was not until the very la. t round wa played that it h ame lear who th e winner was. Doolittle "·on the single:, and hort and Anden·en the douhl ·. ,after ten days of hard playing. Other who . howed great skill were ollett, Fifer, Freeman, Green field, Brown and Tel on. In the city champion hip East DenY r defeated the other school. in th ingle and so gained permanent po •. e•. ion of the cup. The double team , though defeated in the last round hy the . trong ~Ianual team, played a wonderful game. . Btw-.To. \\'ILLisox, 15. 100 �Left to Hight-llub r, I>oolittle, 101 nd(•rsen, :,;hort, "'aldorf. �A T clo ed the season of 1914 by winning the city champion hip with 52 points, el ven mor than her nearc l opponent, outh Denver, a finish consistent with the brilliant start East made in winning the indoor meet. The undcrcla men made a good showing in the Freshman-Sophomore meet. taking fir ·t in the 440, 0 and mile. The day of the city m t was ideal and the track fast. In the first three events we only look a second, third and fourth. At this point the ·chool . howcd its famou. spirit and backed the team when it really needed the upport. The rest of the met:t wa all East. Costello proved his individual ahility by scoring th hight•st number of points, 13, winning a fir. t in the high jump, with 5 feet 6 inches; a fir·t in the bro:Jd jump, with a leap of 21 fe t J!~ inches; a econd in the hundred, and winning his l~g in the half-mile relay. Don. Knowlton reflected honor on the chool by tying for the Gano watch, a prize for abtllty m hoth athl!'tic and scholarship. He took a second in the high hurdles and a third in th · discus, th rcby placing in both a track and field event, one of th conditions of eligibility for the .ano watch. "Gabby" Holland followed his old custom of running away from all his competitors in the 440. This is th' second time "Gabby" has won thi · event. Be ides making a new city record of 5 4-5 seconds, our hero ran the last leg of the relay but was unable to overcome South's lead. Paul Brigg<, a Junior, vaulted 10 feet 3 inches for first place. Kirk Howry, though not in the best condition, placed second in the 440, third in the,, 0, and ran on the relay team . •\lbi, Gillis, and Hobbs fini hcd second, third and fourth respectively, in the mile. Ivan Patten took a place in the 220 and ran a pretty race in the relay. , chreiber put the hot for a third, and Dcnni on hurled the discu for a second. \\'illiam'lon and Hobbs. both Frc. hmen, took fourth place in the 8 0 and mile, rc pcctiv!'lv Dave Jones was captain of the team and did all in hi power to bring the champion hip home. fr. Ke ter was on the job every afternoon. The . cor . of his teams how how romp !tnt he b, and to watch his team in action is a practical demon !ration of the clean athletic he insists upon. ('lyde Eamc held up the managing end in a very bu inc like manner. The team, school pirit, and the "never quit" attitude of the squad were w II up to the old East Denver standard. R. BRUCE TIDWELL, 'IS. E ~~ ~ --- ~ ~-~----------~ -- RO U~TRY, 191S The eros country run wa an East l envcr affair this year. About tw nty-fiv ran the two milc'l, \\'ilkin , heldon, captain, winning. Sheldon, ~1echling, Lind ay, \Villiam on, Friedman, .\ndcr en, and P. Johnson won letters. 102 coby, Butterfield, Kelty, F. L. R. BRU\E TIO\\'I:;LL, 'IS. �«"rack, 1914 First Row-Knowlton, Jones, Patten, Howry. econd Row-Holland, Eanws, Brig • ·. 103 Third Row-Hobbs, Gillis, \Villiamson, All.Ji. �15op.s' UtfJI etic 15oarn Back Row Kester, Shoemakt>t·, R t>d, ~fittt>rwalner. Anders n, Jones . Front Row \\'illiamson, Hohhs, Moonp~·. Holland , Jot·dan. 104 �~frl.s' atbletfc 15oaro On • tppo;-Kennan. Colwn. !:'abin, Guard, Pitkin. Un "'alk-Jaruln ', \\'a!Uurf, Meyer·, llulJ r. 106 �IDI n §iltler ~pe OR ~be 13elentle~~ $1\lenger CHAPTER DE PERADO was slowly wendin~ his \\·ay dO\m the cteep trail whi h led to the Lucky Find, a rich ~old mine in 1 ·orthern olorado. He pulled out his pocket.; the) were empty. "I must have money,'' said hr, ''nn matter how I get it." At this moment his gaze f •ll on a stage coach whi h wa toiling up the steep slope on the other cide of the vallev. He knew that it ontained 12,000 in gold which wa" bei~g . ent to Cripple re k. "Ah ~ Here is m\ chance.' muttered the villain hidinrr himself in the underbrti'!'h by the side of the road. " \\'hen the oach wac close enough for him to ee the driver's . hirt button. he jump d into the road and leveled two ix . hooterc on that worthy, who was none other than Dan Bla kbeard, noted for the riskc that he took. "Get off that box," commanded the holdup. ld Dan obeyed. "\\'ho you got in. ide there?" "A woman and a kid ju t out of colleg " an we red Dan. "" "here'. the coin?" "In under the eat." Th desperado went around to the back of the coach, after h had . ecurely bound Dan, and got in. It contained, as the driver had .aid, a woman and a bo)·· The woman gave a heart I. rending shriek and wailed, "Don't kill me, don't kill me," but the only an ·wer she received was, ' an that racket or I'll fill you half full of lead." . "Don't you dare,'' interposed the youth. " 1 obody ever said 'dare' tom b fore and you . hall die for it,' was th' reply. "Ba k up against that wall th re," ·on tinued the desperado cocking hi revolver. The hoy stood calmly with crossed arms facing the villain. Th wretch rai ced his revolver, when . uddenly th exe utJOn was disturbed by a voice, which said, "Hold up your hands there." The desperado turned to find himself confronted hy a revolv r in the hand of the woman who a clo~e obserYer would have een wa none oth r than ld ilver Eye, the famou. det ctive . A CHAPTER II. W hile the bandit wa~ gazing into th muzzl of the revolver, ilver Eye wa tudying his face. Finally he aid, "Ha! e Jame., I have you at la t." " o it . eem ," replied th one addre ed. t thi juncture a whit bull dog appeared from under the . eat. " What the - is that?" questioned J es. e. "That i. Handsome Danny ma ot," replied the Jeuth giving the dog a pat. 106 �When th • two arrived Dan said, ' 'I must go and watch my treasure, you go on to ' ripple reek, deliver up the pri . oner and end back aid." A whir of wing:, wa heard before they had progre ed far and an air hip driven by none other than 'ole Younger . woopcd down, picked up the prisoner and sp d away. "They ~hall not escape me," thundered the d •tective, and raising hi · rifle he fired . Hi . aim was true, there was the noi c of e'- aping ga. and the airship began to settle de pite the effort of the pilot· to repair it. \\'hen Old ilver Eye reach ·d the hip it wa . nearly mended , . o levelling his rifle he said , "One more move and you die." Jes stooped wiftly, . eized a can and threw the content<; on th det tiv and hi faithful dog. ld ilvcr Eye began to grow . leepy. " ave me, boy," he . aid, "they have chloroformed me." He opened his eyes only to ee the dog sink to the ground . The o upant · of the airship jumped out, . eized both and sp d away. "Get into the coach and we will hand you over to th ,lUthoritie at ripple Creek," ordered the captor. There had been recent rain~ and the road wa · wa~hed away in ome place . \\'hen the coach rea heel one of these pla cs the ba k wheeb commenced to slip off the road. "Jump for your lives," yelled Old Dan, and suiting hi . action to hi word he leaped from the coach. The tage went over with a crash carrying the desperado with it down into the canon, all the ret, in luding the dog, having jumped out. The . urvivors li ten d and heard a faint cra:h one thou~and feet below. "?\ow I will not hav to take Je ·se to prison," remarked Old ilver Eye. A they start d to walk to the Lu ky Find th boy asked the detective why he had ome W t. "I had a on who wa · kidnapped when a baby and taken out \\'e t. I heard that he wa working in a mine out h re; hi . name i Harold Lightfoot. Do you know him?" "\\'hy, that i my nam • and I work in the Lu ky Find. " The dete tive looked at him clo~ely for some time and finally exclaimed, "Your fa e i familiar, you are my . on." Their joy wa hart lived, however, for the crack of a rifle wa heard and the youth fell with a bullet in his . houlder, while Old ilver Eye heard the word , "Ha.! you thought me dead, but here I am to av ng my If," and looking up h saw Jesse James tanding on a nearby rock with a rifle in his hands. "Hold up your hands," thundered Jes. e. "I have never held up my hand for a cur and what' more I never will." "Hold up your hand or I'll-" He never finished his ;;enten e for Handsome Dan seeing hi. master's plight jumped and grabbed the robber by the throat. Having made the pri. oner . ecure for a e ond time, the detective ha tened with him to young Lightfoot, who wa at a nearby pring with ld an. IIAL'TER III. \\'hen young Lightfoot ~ aw hi.· father\ plight he knew he could not help him . o he went on to get help for old Dan. After the gold had been taken are of, Lightfoot and Old Dan set out to search for the dete tive. • Ieanwhile the robber~ had landed on an i~land in the outh ca. They built a cage in which they kept the detective and hi . dog, who through lack of food and abuse had be omc wry thin. The prisoners remain •d in thi~ condition day after day, watching Jes. e and ole rob !'hips and make the re\\'!' walk the plank They kept their booty in a aYe vi-:ible from the pri. oner ' cage. One day a ship wa::; sighted bearing a pirate flag. "Let. join for e with th m. \\'ith a , hip like that we an rob the world," said Je._e. 107 �But as a phnk was being put out a voice from b hind said: "Don't get in such a tarnal hurr) my hearties," and Cole and Jesse found themselve.· gazing into two sixshooter · held in the hands of th • captain and the first mate, who were none other than Old Dan and Young Lightfoot. Jes!'e and Cole were confined in the hold and the next day Old ilver Eye vi!>ited them. "I give you one hance, '' :-;aid he, "Do you reform?" ''I do," aid Cole. "~fc too," said Jesse, "I've had enough of thi ·." ''I'm with you," replied Cole. The ship landed and the villains went up to the captain and said: " \\"e are pirates like yours ·If and would like to join force. \\ ith \OU." .:Yery good," replied the captain, a man with a bushy heard and piercing black eyes. fhe three \rent up to the treasure ave and the riche.· there made the newcomer rub his hands with glee. "That is a neat little nest egg," said he, "but we have greater on the ~hip. The trca--urc was put aboard the ship and the prisoner and hi-. dog were abo forced on board. \\"hen the island ,,·a. a mere speck in the distance, Je ~e . aid: "X ow, run out a plank and our prisoner . hall give u . some plea ure." TllE E.'D IORTL\IFR 108 ~ERAT, '15. �<Cia~~ of 1914 F Cyrus Anderson Bernice Bow ·n :\'aomi Burke Herman a tie Henry ooper Thelma David June Davis Anna Flaherty \lyron Gert n Eleanor Gilchrist Gertrude ,illigan Ephraim ,oldfain Julius Greenwald Rachel Griffith Joseph .\nderson I>avicl Chase George Costello Huber Croft \\'illiam Ell:berg Elsie Gilmore Kathryn Hall ,\nclr w IIopkns Katlwrine Knisell IIcl·n :\Iarv :\[acDonalcl June ),Jagr;an 0 ·car ~Tarinoff Joseph Bottler Freel Coldren Thorras Ferri! C L . tuart Denni. on .\lma Heidee Herb rt Ladd COLOR.\DO C LLEGE Hat.el Hopkins Ann • Kennon Dorothy Loomis R.\DO .\GRI CLTUR.\L William Ram t Iter Gale Robinson T\'ER. ITY F DE. T\'ER Edward Hart .\nita Heck Helen Hoyt . ydney Israelskc Homer Keyc :\lorton Lewin Dye Liggitt Ona Matson L RADO Alice :\!arlin Laris a :\!arlin Harold :\ lorley Georgiebdle :\Iusser harline Parkt>r Isaac • chachet Elma Me lelland Sannie McKenney Thelma :\Icl\Iurray Irene Miller Elizabeth :\!organ Charle Pugh Julia Ramey Edith . pence . tanley . prague Ira tark France Wilkin George \' etter Helen Ropell Bryan Scarborough ,Iadys Tuckwood \\'alter Walsh Lou is \\' eiss Charle Pierce .. Ieyer Rifkin Frank Jo ef Wilkin George Willi on Ru. ell Writer ~1orris . obel PRL 'CETO .• l:. 'I\'ER:I1 \' Llliott II. Lee, '12 John . 'icholas, '13 \'ar ity Rowing rcw Class '76 Prize Debate Terrace lub \\'hig Hall ratorical Contests lio ophic . ociety .\. i tant ~[anager niversity Dining Halls Committe Lucile ~[c\Vhorter Jam s Tanner Esther Wafer LLEGE Charles \\'elle William Yetter Paul :\[atlock, '13 Ba eball quad 109 �' 'H ELLO-HELLO-~lt. Olympu Ye ·, thi · is ~Iinerva speakinCT. ] up iter there? o--well. polio will do a well. Yes, Apollo, I hav much ne\\'!'i for you and the od . Ind ed, I have had an interesting wint r. . I am the inspiration of so many noble institutions and helpful oci ties, how could it be otherwi e? East Denver? Of our:;e I was there, in fact, I am still there both in spirit and r ality, and mean to . tay. "But to tell you of my so iety. I mu ·t begin at the beginning. Th fir:,t meeting in the fall wa more or les~ impromptu. The girl: who had enjoyed trips during vacation told unique and thrilling adventure ! I incer ly believe, Apollo, that young ladie. of the twentieth century have more ad,·enture in three month. than Aeneas had in even year. . "At the first meeting we read the poem of ydney Lanier and Longfellow. One program dealt with the tudy of Jeanne D' rc' life. I think 1ercury mu t have admired her greatly. " n anoth r o ca:,ion the walls of Ea. t Denver fairly melted into ri ntal draperie;;; we even felt the hot sands of the desert a we lived over the fantastic Arabian Xighb. "Ju . t befor ' the ongress-~[inerva Play we had a paper on the life of heridan, and read the ' chool for candal.' The charming child story 'The ecret arden,' by Frances Hodg~on Burnet wa the inspiration of one meeting. Another program oncern d the life and character of \\'inston Churchill, and extracts from his famous novel 'Inside the Cup' wer di . cu sed. study of the ~Iodern Drama is being prepared for the re. t of the year. o far only 'Chanticler' and the 'Twelve Pound Look' have been given. \\'e are looking fomard to hearing many of the more vital play:-; interpreted . "The Journal clo~e · each program with original torie , p m , editorial., current events, and jokes. Al~o we have mu ic, the be t kind of mu ic, with every meeting. ometime it i. in trumental, sometimes vocal; it i always fin 110 �dignity. True \' i dom i the knowledge of all thing::,. nd besides, I mu t keep abreast the times. Together with our literary meeting · and delightful partie; at which v ry often men arc tabooed (your kind are not alway c.~ ntial to our plea. ure) the wint r has pa ·sed happily and profitably. "No, Apollo, I am not coming back to Olympus. I am ne dcd here too much . With Lovely Yenu , I help tum the world around-and how, I a k, ould men live and pro per and he happy without )linen·a." LA1JRA A. WHITE, '15. "Do not think, my dear pollo, that th . e meeting have all been critici~m and study. You know well enough that 'The Pmpty spit Xe'er cherished ll'il, llfi11erva lo'Ves lhP larda.' And so I do. That being the a~ , we hav not been without our partie . lso we have started dan ing clas. es whi h arc held \\hen it i. convenient after meetings, in th lower hall. , o this sho k. you, do . it? · o, of cour~ , I have not lost my ~ineru a J1iterarp ~ocietp FFI ER First Half Secvnd Ilalf A~n: PITKIX. . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Pre ident. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . fARGARET FRA ER HELL BOLLES ................... Yice-Pre ident. .................... ELVA ADA. IS 1ARGARET FRASER.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ecretary .................... DoROTHY AzPELL GLADYS EAST ...................... Treasurer ......................... RUTH ~HTII J R TAL T FF First Half econd Ilalf LAteRA .\. WHITE ................. Editor-in- hi f. .............. )!ARGARET HA GOTT THANKF L BrcK~IORE ............. As. i tant Editor. . . . . . . . ......... :MARIE :i\fELZER 'ATHARINE VA DEUSE . . .......... Editor at Large ................... HELE BoLLES DoROTHY AzPELL ............... cnior Repre entative .......... THA KF L Br K~IORE HAZEL BERGER ................. Junior Representative ................ HAZEL BERGER )!ARII' )!ELZER. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ophomor Reprc. ntative .............. EsTHER BoLLES PR GRA).I GLADYS EAST, Chairman CLARA HOO\'ER EDITH P ARTRIDC:E MARGARET ELSO FRA E LERoY CA THARIXE v A. DE 01111ITTEE E ME fBER HIP LOLA REXEAU, hairman ELJ,'RIEDA PEIFR DOROTIH: HICKS HELE. BOLLES LocESA BA. 'CROFT 0)IMITTEE EL fA HARVEY FI.ORENCE KEJ.l.OGG 111 HELE B LLES Ar;MIRA BARRETT MARGARET fRA ER GERTRUDE HARP �First Row-Adams, Azpell, Baerr s n, Bancroft, Barrett, Berger, B rnst In, Beyer, Bickmore, Bishop. RE>cond Row-Blank, RollE>s, Bolles, Bostwick, Rutl<'r, allis, Chernol'f, lark. ('ohPn, Coin. Thlr<l Ho\\ ('ol'l'cy, Day. Founh How- Donal<lxon , Donovan, llrak<'. East, Eg-g-<'1'!<, T·~rlick, FntlH'I' , FriPdman. UP<lnPy,<;,·avitt. Fifth Row - t;ustafsun, llaggott, llall, lla,·i.H• ·k, lla.ITis, llan·cy, Hibbs, lluuvc1·, llitzlcr, lluhl.lar<l. 112 �G.@inerua Flr·st Row-J1'11l, Johnson, Johnston, Kellogg, Kt:mp, Kraimer, Langley, Le\'itt, Leonard, Le Ro~·. H;•cond Row ·1\lelzpr·. :\riles, l\1i1Ps, 'elson, •eJson, Partridge, J'pyser, Pitkin. Pitts Tnrro How-l chnitz, H;·nt•au, HohPrts, Hobinson, Rockwt•ll, Hmwnthal, Huffnt•r, Hyan. Fourth How-Sharp, Sherrill, Hhenill, Simpson, .'mlth, nider, Steckel, Speier, Sully, Tanner. J~ifth How Thatcher, Van Dl'usen, '\\'alker, \Vard, \Vasson, \Yiberg, \\'hit~>, \\'hltt•nack, \VIlle, \\'unt'll. 113 �IDenuer l)i!lb ~cbool ((:ongre.s.s C 0. • RE meets every Friday evenina at 7 :30 in Room 9, for the fir~t three quarter · of the chool year. After the dis us. ion of bu ines. , there is a debate on . ome interest ing que. tion. In this way the member obtain the be t po ible drill in public speaking and parliamentary law. This year ongre" and the ~Iinen·a Literary o iety gave a play, followed by a party in the school hall. There wa a large attendance and all eemed to enjoy themselve . Later in the year the two . ocietie · gaye their annual play on February 11 and 12. The play • lected this year wa "A chool for candal." The proceed were turned owr to the Annual. ut of the ten conte. tants for the \Yoodbury medal thi · year, seven were members of Congress. Jame Fi ld, one of our members, won the medal; in fact, . in e the oraanization of ongre. , only once haw its member failed to win the Woodbury. Haggott Beckhart, on of our ongres men, won the teven con te t this vear. In 190 · a Triangular debating league wa. formed between Colorado prings High 'chool, Pueblo ' cntennial High chool. and th Ea t Denver Hi<>h chool ongre. . La t year, olorado prings High chool withd;·ew from the leagu and Canon itv took it place. Ea h school select an affirmative team to go to one of the other cities whil · the n gative team . tay at home. Thi year the negative team \\as ompo. ed of Henry \\'inter and Yictor ~[iller, and the aff11mati\·e team of Ilaggott Be khart and John arter. The subje t ror debate was "Increa. e of the Army ~nd ~a vy." Both of our te.1ms were u ce. sful. Last year the Philippine question was debated. We won from anon Citv and lo"t to Pueblo. One of the ;11o· t plea ant feature of ongres i the banquet which i giv n at the end of the year. It will be given thi year at the dam , on April 9th. Yictor Miller will be toa tma ter. Congr s i al o going to give <l hayrack ride thi pring. We all feel very grateful to l\Ir. Potter for hi devotion to the intere t of ongre . Eow RD HARVEY, '15. lU �Fir·st Ito\\ llant tt, IIPl'khart. Birnbaum. Brnmftdd. Carter. hill! • ollett. Cowan, Dimmitt, Emery. S<•eond Ro\\ -Donaldson, Fi<'ld. Fl ming. Uillls, Griffith, Harl<'Y. Harv ·~. Han·ey, Humphries. Thit'Cl How Johnson, Johnson. Lamborn, Lincl•my, I ... indsay, Lott, LuthPt', :llcFarland. :IIann. Fout'th How -:\Janning-, Matlock. :11illpr·. :llnffut. :llorrison. Mor·r·ow. l'<·ek. Robinson, Rosenthal. Fifth Row-Sabin, Saenger, Salz r, ~ang •r, S •r·at. Shaw, 'hellion, \Yallof, -..Yell man, Yoritomo. 115 �If. \ -r-1 I ..... I I \ '- -1 I "' / / / ./ IEDHSI I ' 1/ "' FORVMJ IMCMXVI ,v -, I I \ / """ r T HI year the Forum ha. a definite place among th many good and fundamental in:,;titution:,; of the Ea t ide High hool. \\'e admit we ln\\·e had a ~e\'er> trial; but a:,; a r ward for the tribulations that always accompany growth , \'ictory and the r :,;pect of the , hool world ha\'e come at la,t. Thi term the ~ubj t for debate ha"e been cho. en largely b au;;e of their local interest. They ha\'e in lud d the cau c and prevention of . trike. and the labor problem in generaL In addition to the regular course of work, out ide authoritie have addre __ d u;; from time to time. For exampl , ~Ir. John Z. White, of hicago, gave an address on the ingl Tax, e.peially to Forum members. '" feel fortunate in our pr . ident, :.\Ir.• ologera, . He i in intimate onne tion with the laboring cla · and gives in;;tructi\'e and intere, ting account_ of hi. experiences. The \'iewpoint expre~. ed in meetina of the Forum are Yaried and quite intere~ting. The mo»t conser\'ati\'e and mo;;t radical of theories arc ad\'anced. ~ aturally, the m •an of thc;;c two extreme. i;; that \\hich i~ most often heard. This simply ;;how:,; that the boys ar de\'eloping ideas of their own from a wid , our e of information. W e are e. pecially indebted to ~Ir. 0. 0. \\'hit nack. He ha done all in hi· pow r to make th organization worth while and th present outcome of e\'cnts prO\'Cs that h has , uc ceded The mo. t notable debates of the year are: pril, 1914, the Forum d hat d against the East, ide High S hool ongress. The Forum won. December, 1914, the Forum debated again . t a team at the orth ide High hool. Korth side won. larch, 1915, the Forum debated again . t W estmin . ter Collcae. The Forum won. T T. ... T 116 I �§orum First Row-Auslender, B ck, B yl, Coakley, D La Gardie, Frater, Ginsburg. >;o•contl Row-Bausman, Johns, C'alng-eras, "'hitPnack, l\[c ambridge, Koeneke, Thir·d Row-.Mcyers, Pinkett, Ro , 'hettcrly, 'ilvcrman, Spratlin, Tannenbaum. 117 Lon~dale. �THE GIRL DEBATL TG CLUB The girl ' c!ebatina club declaims, With gusto and with thunder, The greatest topic of the day, In spite of many a blunder. They may not all be expert yet, But, still, they arc improvin,£! , And if you vi;;it th em, you '11 find They al"·ay. keep thing · movin•• . The member; try to talk at length , \\'ithout a -..ingle .tammer, And learn to do it pretty well , on, idering th.:: rrammar. If you\·c a doubt on any point , Ju t bring it up next m ting, And if your doubt r main. at all, 1t will be only fleeting. ]ANE G. ALLEN, '15. FFICER F THE GIRL 'DEBATL G L B J E · srh )fATSO. . ............ Pre~ident. .............. . J A. "E ALLEN lARGARET WHITENACK . . . ice-President. ........ . VERA KERSII'>ER ]Ex. ·rE FoRBES ............. ecretary ............... BE:s HAR\'EY }AXE .\LLE•.............. Treasurer .... . ........ E\'ELY JosEPH T 118 �~ftls' IDebating <lriub o;;npr·, And r on, 119 �IDer IDeuhHbe ~cbuler f.\ren} being di~tin tly German. served. HI 0 IETY 11as organized January 26, 1915, to promote intere,;t in the German language and mu. ic, and to increa. e the vocabulary of the members in a way that cannot be acquired by r gular clas ~tudy. The progr, ms are carried on entirely in German. The meeting - are always intere·ting; they on~ist of mu:si by G rman compo ers, play. , po m. and games. In all ase the selection T After the meetings refreshment are OFFI ER Pre. id nt. .......................... BE~ ALZER Yi -Pre~ident. .................... Rt.:nr ~IITII ecretary and Treasurer ............. DAVID Jo~Es IDer IDeut~cbe t9erein ®I Q!ircul o ([.a~tellano HE GER~IA. T Ll:B for advanced German tudent was organized in the later part of the year by :.\Iiss ternberg. The purpo e of the club i the mutual improvement of it - member · in the use and understanding of the German language, and in the knowledge of Gem1an literature, music, cu tom and manner . . The program committee trie to ha1·e the meetings in tructive and entertaining. Those which have taken place have been wry pleasant affair_. The program and the "Plander:tunde" which follow i entirely in German. ome dramatic talent among member ha already been dis overed . HE PA. TI H L TB was organized during the early part of • larch of the pre:,;ent year. Though it i o young, it i a "live' organization with about twenty members. The object of the club i · to give studenL of Spanish an idea of the customs of panish-speaking peoples, and practice in panish conver~ation. ~lr. Clifford, who lived for even year · in Brazil, is able to tell u - much about the cu toms of outh America. There are other members who have traveled in ~Iexi o and who t II us of their experience · there. The club meet every two weeks. Everyone who i. intere ted is invit d to come. OFFI ERS Pre. ident. ..................... ELFRIEDA PEIER Yice-Pre ident. .................... LESTER LEVY ecretarv ................... FLoRE:-;cE A" 'DERSO~ Trea ur~r ...................... EvA~ CROASDALE OFI IALE De EL CIR CLO A TELLA::-JO El Pre~idente .................. RICHARD PINKETT El Yicepre idente ............... ~I ERR ITT \\'ELD0;\1 La eretaria .................. PATRICIA IIERRIL T T O~II PROGRA~I CO~UIITTEE \YILLIA~I :.\!ANN ELI'A ADA~IS 1\IAURICE A. ROE ] AME HAIR \Y ALTER Ll~TO LICE HEDEEN I ::-J DE PROGRA:.\IA HAZEL R.-L ' KI;\1 l\1ARGUERITE Cosu:LLo COl\11 I BvRo. RoTH REFRE H~IENT CO U.IITTEE ELEA;\;OR ALLIS ]A~E ALLE~ HAZEL BERGER E TELLE \YILLE \\'ILLIAM M A '16 .. EJE UTI\' A CRITI HO . . TORARI MR. \ . H. LIFFORD 120 Lors JACKS<L �JR. £1). ~. £:be tS. ID. ~. <Zrlub HE R. 0. ·. CLeB of Ea.t Denver High chool was organized thi . year under the leadership of :\lr. Reed. The purpose of the organization i to create good fellow:-;hip among the .tudents of the school and to maintain a high standard of ~cholar~hip among ih own members. :\Iectings arc held every t!n.t and third Friday of every month. The membership of this dub is selected from the three upper cla!'. s of East Denv r High chool. The officer. for the first half year ,,. re: Rom Rl CARY .................... .... .. Pr ~ident FRA. ' h. :I'R.\TLE~, ]R ....... ........ Yicc-Prc. idcnt J~m.: TIIA" , , .\liTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·, , e rctary Kr·.l'>'"\ETIL A.IPBELL ................... I reasurer BELDEN TE\'LNS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ergcant-at-Arms \\'hen the . chool tcm1 opened in 191-l a number of the fellows among the undergraduate found them ·elves drawn together by mutual intcre. t. and by that inexplicable thing we call congeniality. They found themselves, like the " omradc." in the old .ong that our mother~ and fathers used to . ing, ":haring each other·' . arrows and sharing each other ' joys,'' and in the month of De ember they de ided to organize a club. Th y called themseh·es the . 0. , . lub. Their object i. the promotion of goodfellowship, not only among themselve., but among all the . tudent with whom they are a~.ociated. The found rs of thi:-; dub are: \\'inthrop B~wle., Tom anderson, ewev Lamborn. It. he. ter Lamborn, Harold Allen and pre:-;iding officers are: Pre ·ident, Harold Aile~; \"ice-President, Robert Adam.; ecr tary, Lewi Yeoman ; Treasurer, Tom anderson; oun. cl, Robert Irwin. Their fir.t forn1al affair wa a dance given at 'otillion Hall, April 23; it wa a brilliant ucce . T The officer · for the second half are: CnARLFS \\'ARD ........................ Presidtnt FRA. 'K Ao.n rs .................... Yice-Pre. ident CLARI'. ~ 'E K. HARRIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretar~ \\'n.LIA'\1 ·ASH, JR ..................... Treasurer u. a. <Zr. lYE year:; ago a numb r of fellow under the leadership of :\Ir. Kc. ter, founded what i now K. A. C. The club ha been re ognized by the faculty of th . hool and each year ha added greater trcngth to the organization. It has been a great help to the fellow in it and al o, in a general way, to the chool a a whole. :\Ieeting are held one night each week and matter concerning the welfare of the fellows are dLcu '"ed, and there i al o Bibl . tudy. The big thing that the lub . tand for, and which every fellow upholds to hi greate~t ability, is clean living, lean . peech, and clean athletic . The requirement for membcr:-;hip arc ba. ed, to a great extent, F on athletic acti,·ity. To be eligible a boy mu t ha,·e taken some active part in athletics during the year. Upon re ommendation of a committee, a majority vote of the members admib to member. hip. Thi year the officer are: R. B. KE TER ................................... Leader J. H. RoBERTS .................... .. . Leader in Bible . tudy DA \'ID ro~ES ................................. Pre ident Ll'KE GILLICA:\' ....... . ................... \"ice-President HARRY ::\ll'L\'IHILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretan· Jon · JoRDA. • ................................. Trea ur~r 121 �u. a. <Zr. First Ito\\ Lam horn, :lforltz. >khr·• ih•·r·, <;a~ nor·. Limlsa~. Tlartpl.·, Lamlwrn, .\nuerson, Perrin, Pre:. ton. St-cond Ho" Holland, :\lulvihill. K<·Stl'r, JnnPs. <;illip,an, Jor<lan, l\littcrwallner. Third Row-\\'illison, Ti<lwcll, 11\'llgTuCk, Ke •ly, Moon y, 122 �m. ID. t9. •pper Row-Morse, p nc r, mlth, Adams, \Vatts. ·wert. Middle Row- ears, Campbell, Hatfield, Cary, Reed, Pollard, Musser. Lower Row- Burns, avag au, Nash, \Vard, Harris, Spratlen, Stevens. 123 �Y ornans. \Vt>llrnan, Irwin, 124 ~whart. �HE Twentieth Annual ratorical onte ·t for the teven · prize wa. held Friday, Feuruary 26, hool. There was a fairly large reprcin the • uditorium of the l\Ianual Training High !ientation from all the chools, but tho e from East were most in cviden c. The onte t was one of the clo~est held in m :wy year::., four of th e five conte tant u ing tied for econd place. The winner wa Haggott Beckhart, from East ide, who delivered in fine . tyl e an oration on " \\'ar , Treatie , and the People. ' A very good mu ical program wa · furni bed under the direction of ~1r. \Yhiteman , all the !:'choob being represented. A feature of the evening wa the rooting of the East idcr.·, who che red the . peak r of ea h . hool before he poke. Thi bowed the true Ea t Denver spirit, and was very much appreciated by the student of the other high chool who were pre ent. Rt::ShLL IU.TH~RL\', '15. T 1. PROGRAMME \Yar, Treatie., and the People ........................... Haggott Beckhart 2. Plea for • 'ational F.. fl. II S ontrol of oal ~line . .. ................... Ru · 11 Parker W 3. D. II S. The Effect of Immigration .................................. Forbe · ~1. ewey T. II, " · 4. The • 'ation \\'ithout a 5. The Patriotism of Peace ... .............................. . Leland Webber hip ............................... William chaetzel s . H. II. S. . ·. n. n 125 f< . �moobburp Declamation <!Contest moicott Reabing <Lrontest PROGRA"\BIE I. PROGR.-\1\[ fE Life or Honor ............................ T>onold on 1. 110\1".\llD DO'>.\J,J)S():'> ~- :\ Plea for 3. :\ Anum J>:r:vsER 2. uba ........................... Thurston 'H ron \ll!.LER FRA T 'ES WRIGHT Cro~~ of Gold ............................ . Bryan 3. ELlA KLEL Jl.\ Y\1()' 0 !'\.\,(H-'1\ -l. Rai,..in~ the Fla~ ver Fort 4. umpter .... ....... Beecher 5. Kl·:,>;ETil .'H.\\\' 5. On the )lexican War. ....................... Co-nt•i~£ o. Libtrty or Death ............................. H eury 7. The )!arch of the Flag ...................... B~.;eridge llf'~,HY 6. .\. 1\'IYl'f:R. Jll . \!.\llC"t:J, KOh,t:JH; 'J. J \\!ES FH:J.Tl :Mil. DR ED )..fo. S HELE).T EA 'TO).' 10. .\ Plea for Peace ............................ . Brya1• II \lilt¥ Fr. 'CII Lour E RYA 11.\(; .OTT Bt:n-:11 \HT 10. lARGARET 7. The Fiftieth .\nniYersary of Gettysburg ......... . I!illis 0. u;o:o; SIINEIUL\:-1 )fARGARET TE::\IPLE 11. The • uhju~atinn of the Philippines an Iniquity .... Hoa: LrL Y PRUE Bo TwrcK J DGES }UDGE MR . UYRON JO:O.'t:S frLSTEI).T 12. JL\ROLD Bm. 'Tl.\Ull 110:'-1 T. )! P.\TTF.RSO:\' fARGARET HAGGOTT PAULI.'E Ae 'LEXDFR BON. EDWARD C. STill ON lfi·::>ORY \Y TOT.J,, rno 12 6 \IRS. ROBERT C1 IIARRJS0:-1 MRS. FIU:."K L. ORANT �~riangular JF'orum IDebating ~earn£' IDebatet£' 127 �Debates <Congre.S'.S' ~§orum Debate §orum ~J3ortb %fOe IDebate April 24, 19 H, the Forum met ongre. in debate on the que:;tion of "Resolved, That the rnited tate hould Adopt a Free Trade I>olicy." The Congreg - team, compo ed of Isaac , chachet, captain, ] ames Field and George ibley, wa defeated by the Forum team, which con::;isted of Harry ~I ambridge, captain, Ru::;sell hetterly and Oscar Marinoff. The Forum upheld the affirmative. December 10, 1914, the Forum and the • orth ide High chool d bated on th question of government ownership of Harry coal mines, with the Forum on the affirmative. ~fcCambridge, captain, Ru .. ell hetterly and Harry ilverman, the Forum's team, were def ated. ~riangular IDebate §orum~me.S'tmin.S'ter <a:ollege Debate The ubject for debate in the Triangular Debating League this year wa. "Re. olved, That the nited tates , hould Inrea e Its Armam nt." ongres ' affirmative team, consi . ting of Yi tor "Miller and Henry Winter, defeated Pueblo here, while their negative team, Haggott Be khart and John Carter, defeated anon ity at Canon City. .\t Pueblo, anon ity on the negative defeated Pueblo. The Forum debated \\'e:tminster allege, ~larch 5, on That the Armaments of the nited tat hould he Increased." The Forum, repre!'ented by Ru . ell hctterly, aptain, ~Iarcel Koeneke and Lionel Lon dale, defeated the \\' estminster allege team, which upheld the negative, by a vote of two to one of the judae . "Rc~olvcd, §orum~®anual IDebate April 23 the Forum debated Manual on the que. tion of the ingle Tax on land values a propo ed by Henry George. The Forum team wa compo ed of Lionel Lon dale, captain, Richard Pinkett and R u ell hetterly. The Forum took the negative, and won unanimou ly. 128 �129 �QL:be ~enior Wlap ilE 'la . of 191 ~ presented the delightful comedy, "The Liar,'' )larch 19 and 20 in the chool auditorium. The audien es at both performance were enthusia tic over the ~u ce~ ful presentation of the play and appre iated it immen ·ely. The play dealt with a young man who believed hi~ whole e-;istence on earth depended upon lying. The situation· whi h hi: lying produced were ertainly funny, and the play wa full of life from tart to finish. Tragedy in reality, yet comedy for the audien e, the play was thoroughly enjoyable. The cat '"as ho.en by ~lr. Pitt , and it certainly wa ' well picked. The character-; \\er admirably adapted to their part and under the able training of their director they gave a. fine a performance as an) enior class ha ever pre ented. Raymond Lindemann was an ex ellent leading man. He played the part of Young \\'ilding, "The Liar," in a very pleasing manner. Papillion, the valet, tutor and marqui , gave con. id rable humor to the play and hi . futile effort to reform his master aused much enjoyment. Lionel Lon dale played thi · character part in a wry fine manner. on. uelo Harmon a · ~lis. Grantham wa admirably fitted T to play the leading part oppo;.ite Young Wilding. Her part called for real acting and her interpretation of her part brought out its meaning effectiwly. ir Jam s Elliot, her "most heroic lm·er, ' wa efliciently played by Ariel ewhart. Armour Lind:ay made a. good an old man as one could hope to e. • the father of th young prevaricator, he wa. rich in humor, wh n tryinO' till to have faith in his . on. ~largaret Temple played the diffi ult part of l\Ii Godfrey superbly. The d mand ' of th part were indeed well met. A· servant the two chosen were the best possible. Lynn Rader, a John, and arl Beck, as William, were ex ellent. Altogether, this play was one that the las of 1915 should feel proud of, a it i the equal of all and uperior of many play which have be n pres nted in thi hool. The faithful work of the cast and tho. c conne ted with the play de erv . commendation. ~lr. Pitts, as the dire tor, and Hal Booth, as stag manager, de en·e great redit forth abl way in which they conducted the play. PA L 130 M. FIFER, Manager. �"~be ILfar" 131 �~be § cbool Jfor §can oal FEBRUARY 11 A D 12 A T L T, the moment had arriwd for four daughter of Minen·a and twelve Rons of Congre:-;.. It wa for thi moment that, during about fiw weeks they had practiced before , hool, after chool, ewn absorbing the janitor · dust on aturday morning!'i. They had gone to the costumer· and obtained uch be. pangled co tume: as would have made the people of 1 00 turn green with emy Indeed they had worked with a vengeance for thi moment. The play chosen thi~ year wa by no m an· a new one, Richard heridan' · ' hool for candal," \\ ri tten in 1 7 7 7. The actor were well cho en and ::;eemed to f el p rfectly their role . The character·, in the order in which they appeared, were: Lady neerwell, a young and fa cinating widow, who was pre ident of the chool for candal, Louise Ryan; nake, Lady neerwell' accomplice, who wa. a young author, Howard Donald on; Joseph urface, a uni\'ersally admired and well,poken-of young fellow, who had the . moothest voice 1 o,sible, Henry Winter; l\Iaria, a beautiful young h ires., loved by all ( e pecially the young men), Dorothy .\zpell. 1r . andour, a taken by Helen Rockwell, surpa ed all our hope a the gos ip of the community; and Yictor ~!iller, a rabtree, ran a clo~e ,econd to her, being a. :-;i ted by his nephew, ir Benjamin Ba kbite, a quasi-poet-John hild . In cene 2 we were introduced to Alfred aenger a ir Peter Teazle, a wealthy old er::;twhile ba helor, who had been c:q tiHtted h) :t fas inating young country girl, who nearly pla~ued him to death with her tea. ing and frivolity. The part of the young bride was play d h) Glady: Ea;;t. The role of Charles urface, a wild da;;hing young . port, wa well pla) ed by .\rthur Ianning. High Gillis imper onated ir Oliver urface. He used hi. own lever way of finding out the hara ter of hi two entirely different young nephew . Mo e , a Mo. aic money lender, who looked and acted the part, Wilkin held on; Rowley, agent of the e tate, who far surpas ed hi y ars in dignity, Thomas Harvey; areless, Charles' tru . ted .en ·an t, who was al o an excellent auctioneer, Harrison Dimmitt; a ~ervant, who might have ben mistaken for a real one, George Lott. Behind the ,cene: we found • Ir. Pitts, the producer, who had grown gray in the service; Prue Bo. twick, our mana~er, who had spent many long hours of earnest work, who ru:-;hed the people upon the . tage on time or held them back when too pre\'iou., or prompted them le t they forget. Hal Booth, our stage manager, arranged everything very cleverly. The or he tra, under the leader.hip of Herman a. tie, gave u some very good and much appreciated music. Altogether, it wa a great succe s, and , howed what our . ocietie can do when they wL h. GLADYS EAST, '15. 132 �133 �of Huon. A;.. her . pirit lea' es her uocly the mad Huon flees, only to be haunted by Bianca' · spirit. t length, he too, sucumbs with fear and falls like Rome, upon the unresisting dust of the . tage which rises in clouds about him. It is then that the dead ones drift off the stage, their !ipirits departing en masse, and the phantom curtains arc rung down amid sobs, tear and applause. Helen Rockwell ended the program, . inging "The Little Gray Home in the \\'est,' in her u ual harming manner. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in dancing and fea!iting. The committees included: .\.~IE about on the 16th of D cemb r that au. tere 'ongressmen laying a~ide their ~rimnes · and fair priestesses of Palla~ Athena a~~embled for a fe~tive time. In the fir~t place the .chool orchestra entertained with "Gloriana,'' bv Weidt. arcely had the applau~e cea::-ed when invisible 'curtain::(veh·et I think thev were with Bostwick and Collett, co-star. appliqued upon thefr heavy folds) were dra\m aside by a witch and a page. \\"e b held a blooming forest (in our mind's eye) in whi h tragic c ne-; were about to he rna ted. The . weet Bian a, fair in blue chee;..e cloth wa Prue Bo;..twi k, her fond lo\'er being Harrison Wellman, as Adelbert; the villain, Huon, no less than Donald Collett, and the witch who brewed poisoned dreg. pro\'ed to be atharine Yan Deusen. It wa . a comi tragedy they played with all ib thrillin~ ~porb of passion both amorou . and odious. Bianca, who i · loved at on e by delbert and Huon, returning onh the love of the former. Huon, evileyed and rejected, ~eeb out Hilda, who mixes for him a conco tion pre!iumed to quicken the pube and cau'ie g ntle Bianca's heart to beat only for him, but in truth it i a deadly potion. By. tealth he manages to pour it in her wine, but unfortunately Adelbert, it i , who must quaff the fatal liquid. Poor Adelbert, forced to drink a quart of !.(rape juice from a larg bra. s finger bowl in too . hart a time, choke;.. in the act, and dies in a mo. t dramatic manner. Qui kly upon thi>. . ad departure folio\\·. the death of the maiden truck down by the accur ed paper cutter I T M iucrva TIIAXKFl'L BICK~IORE, ~IARGARET HAGGOTT FAITH JOIIXSO hairman Congress HAGGOTT BE KIIART JA'~IF.. FIELD Do. ' ALD COI.LETT LACRA .\. \\'unE, '15 134 �a IDrama ECIIOE. AX E. 'ECT'l lYE E I01. OF THE CIE'l Y l'OR TilE DI • ECTL .G OF THE CHAR.\C'TER. OF THE EKIOR 'L FRO~I (Otherwise Known a: the Quotation ommittee) "\\'ell, for goodnes . ake, if you don't like the quotation find for you get one for yourself! I like this one for you: 'Her hair hung round her pallid heck· like aweed on a clam'." "Here' one Pinkie sugge .. tcd for hcr~clf: · ome Bean'." "Oh! • ·o, let's give her thi : 'Grace in her step, Hea,·en in her eye,., and ewry re ture dignity and love." " peaking of gemmy gem and buddy bud ! That' · a regular elegy. ' "For the love of Pet what olor are Gertrude Barter~ eve~?" "I don 't know." "I\·e given lob of quotations away. I ·think somebody might tak some of these p·ople. I don't know them from dam." And thi · I ay to you whose quotation are not what mother and father, grandmother and grandfather, aunt and uncle, etc., think their angel child should have had-<:an you blame us? (If you still do, I advise you to try it.) HAT in hanu'll we give Pinkie Deed·?" "It' gota be something nice." " 'ay! \\'ho' got 1Iaggie l\Iillcr?" "I trad d 'er off for Bruce Tidwell." "Oh, ~ay. . \ nybody got a gem? I need one.'' ("Gem" being translated rcadcth-'lo5t, lo. t, a gem of pure:-t ray crcnc, a buddy gem of ountles price!') "X ow, you can't give Amy a gem." " \\'ell, get ~omething for her yourself then." "Listen. Let' give this to somebody: 'I have heard many of these rattle · that buzzed and made a noise'.'' "Gi,·e that to Ramoncita, she make more noi~ than anybody I ever :-;ccn. ·· "Here's one for hetterl y: 'A head trong a an allegory on the bank of the • ile.'' ".·o, that won't do. He's not stubborn.'' TR TH! ~ (~leaning "the truth is taboo'd.") ''Let's give this to Ariel: 'Hi wit invites you by hi. looks to come, but when you kno k it never i at home'.'' "That just suits him.'' "Then it'll never get by 1i Kennan or 1i "T afe, they're a sot agin truth a we are." ' ' w . V. D., 15 1 36 �~be ~IJorus QI.lub T HE horus lub of East Denver High chool con. i ts of about one hundred and fifty rn rnber , all of whom enjoy ingino- during third hour every Friday morning under the direction of ::\lr. \ hiteman. It i often har-d to go to choru and rehearse difficult ong in tead of going to hear the Victrola concert in the ass mbly room under the direction of the powerful Pitts. But tho e who do per evere and wend their way to the choru alway feel repaid at the end of the hour. Ir. \ biteman ha very good taste in selecting ong and there i nothing o uplifting a inging a beautiful song or hearing beautiful music. The horus Club is indebted for a great part of it succe · to Valaurez pratlin for his splendid support at the piano. We have enjoyed their singing very much, but they have not appeared in public as often a· we could ha\'e wi bed. :M. E. F ., '15. GIRL ' Q RTETTE PHYLLIS V ORRELLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oprano \V~ IFRED TE KEL ............. ... ..... . econd oprano PATRICIA HERRILL ........... .. ............ ... Fir t lto FAYE HoPK~s .... ..... . .................. . Second Alto BOY ' QUARTETTE ED\VARD lAHOr . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tenor MAURICE HA1n.ro. o .. ..................... 'econd Tenor FRED W ooo ...................................... Alto DALE SPARHA\\'K ................................. Bass 136 �··················································································-······························································-··················-········..······•····················•..-·······················-··· ®iris' .O.uartette 1.5ops' .£illuartette ;;rn;;;;;;;-....................................................................................... .................................... ......................................................................................................:1 137 �.IDrcbe.S'tra ann ~annolin ann ®uitar ctr.Iub E Contest, the Con~re s-~linerva Play, the • tcven . 'onte t, the \\'estminster-Forum Dchatt', the Triangular Debate, th • enior Play, and the \\'olcott Reading Contest. The :r-.randolin and Guitar Club is a new organization in the ~chool, havin~ been formed this year. It consists of ten mandolins and three guitars. Those playing the mandolins arc, )!ary Hitchcock, Katherine Ram,ey, Iren Lundburg, E. ther Bolle::;, Raymond avageau, Donald Collett, Jame. Field, Ru sell \\'riter, Thomas .. anderson and Brae! • [orse. Le. tcr Le,·y, Harriette Brown and )Ierritt \\'eldon play the guitar.. Cnder the leadership of Herman Ca. tle, it ha · giwn some very creditable performance., playing at the Hallow'een Party, and the Freshman, • ophomorc and Junior Parties. It al:o played at the Yalentine Party, wher it made quite a hit with the stately and dignified eniors. It is hop d that this organization may become a permanent one, for it i well worth while, both to its member and to the .chool. Rus ELL IJETTERLY, '15. A 'T , IDI'. HIGH CIIOOL has been particularly fortunate thi. year in po,;.~:..;,..in~ t\\O Jir:-.t-class mu. ical organizations, the Orchestra and the )landolin and Guitar Club. The Orche. tra onsi~b of ten pieces, includin~, he ides the piano, .e,·en string and two \lind instrument.. Alma Roger::; plays the piano, .-\lan Johnson the 'cello, James am1ody the trombone, and • • oah .-\tlivaick the cornet. The violin. arc played by David Ginsburg, David Grime..,, Katie hernoff, lady:- Hopkins, Catherine \\'aters, and • hirley Ammerman. The leader of the Orche::;tra during the first half of the year was Herman astle, a graduate of the class of 'H. wing to the weak condition of hi .· yes, he was forced to resign hi · po~ition in February. The ::;chool has appre iated hi~ effort,.; in givin~ it good music, and \Yas very sOrr) to hear of hi" resignation. The new leader is Felix Frater, a young violini,;t who shows promise of much ability, both a.· a leader and a player. The Orchc, tra has played at the \\'oodbury 138 �G.@anllolin ann (5uitar qciub 139 �£Drcbestra 140 �141 �H2 �1111 trtt 1111 n• n nn~nnnnnnniDOilOliOlllUUQliQlXQl 0.J10.J).Qli!0.AUli!.QOH;QJ'J' THE LA T DAY I . at at my de. k in the dingy, great room, ::\fy weary heart . hut from the world, he weary tear well d a I peered down the gloom, Through the du. k the year' incident whirled. I haYe rved them, and loved them-and . colded them. Ye., At time , without doubt, I did torm For the oul of my young~ter:-;. \\'hy couldn't th y gue ·. That the heart 'neath my ma. k wa. ~ O wam1! They arc gone-th bright face of youth and of maid Pa ed onward, and outward, and far, Far away from my k n. I tay on. I haYe . taycd hut in, though the door be ajar. They are gone, little reeking my orrow. or joy . ot a tithe of tho e face again hall meet me on earth, for my girl and my boy. Are worldling , for sorrow or gain. They are gone. Ju. t a few gra. ped my hand for "Goodbye,' Ju. t a few spoke their grateful regret, While the re t, with a laugh and a lilt in the eye, Romped past. Ah! How can I forget? Ah, God! \\'hy the toil? I. thi my ruel part? fade far from mv reach? The an wer came oftly, deep down in my' heart, "The e are gone? Here are other~. " ' ork. Teach." 1\Iu~t all lm·ed one RALPH 113 . PITTS. �L. APPRE IATIO. • For .ome time l'\'e had an it hing Ju t to say my little . ay- · Yeah! he called me down for ditching And he made it awful gay- Then mo:-;t all the year he' working For commencement-'ration~-play:,;, Xc\'er off the job or .-.hirking, nd h don t get any praise. Here now, hold your hor~es, fellow, And I']] tell you what I mean : . ure, he'll catch ,:ou if your Yellow, \\'hen you're. wrong: he r~b~ it in. Here'. the . \ nnual read the ~tory Of the stunb pulled off thi:-; year. It's the kid:-; -~et all the glor) · And he's kept well tO\\·ard:-; the rear. But he won't giYe you a whaling Till he' · sure that he\ dead right. Find the ase agaimt you failing? He won't hold out just for might. enior~ hold a place of honor That the) couldn't keep alone, And their ~hip of state would founder, \\'ere he not ''behind the throne." G e! If we kid realized partly How mu h thought he spends on u:-.ometime h don't .leep nighb hardly \\'e'd . top kicking up a fuss. ure I know I mixed m\' sim'le. till perhap:-- you g~ess his name? .\ JJ those brain cell:-; recall dimly, Loud lies pictured in your brain . Though he- and Yirgil- neYer tried you, All East ide High know whom this fib, Knowing him can't be denied youAnd we're all friend of-Ralph . Pitts. ZILPHA CARR THER , 144 '14 �145 �146 �"TilE FOOL" AT E. D. H. (\Yith apologie: to Rudyard Kipling.) A fool there wa~. and he talked on the . tair, (Even a; you and I) In a ". ilent period," and all around the~e \Yas nary a teacher anywhere, • o he talked, as he "·ent, to a ladv fair, (E,·en a. you and ·I). In the office he waited the long hour.· through, (Even r.. you and I) And he wig,gled, and twi. ted, and aid things, too, tarting at every foot-fall anew, Getting nervous, and . cared, and lone~ome and blue, (E,·en a. you and 1). And the fool that da\· almo~t reached hi~ room, (Even-a: you and I) \\'hen a teacher pa~:ing pronounced his doom, Tipping his talk in it. fulle. t bloom, And he pa. :eel to the office in cleepe. t gloom, (Even ,ts you and I). And he promi~ ·d he'd alway. be good in his turn, (Even as you and I) • ·or could he in the least dis ern, Humor in those eve· .o. tern That bade him ~;y he'd try and learn, (Even a you and I). o he . wor • that eternal . ilen e he'd bear, (Even a. you and I) But next dav at the same time on the same old stair, \\'alked a ra'g and a bone and a hank of hair, And he talked, a. he went, to the lady fair, (Even a you and I). }ESSIE :.Ln. OX, '15. AFTER OLLEGE, \\'HAT? Jack Thomp. on went to Harvard, After Ea. t Dcm·er High And when he graduated, He pas~ed his old friend . by. --- Through papa dear, he got at once, A splendid . ituation; And when hi trial week wa up, He had a long vacation. 147 �TEPT TE' G The sunbeam~ glance from my bo::;om, .The ripples glide o'er me in glee. carry the nation . from land to land, For I am th God of th . ea. I eize great rock from their per hes, And bury them fathom deep; And then again without motion, I wait And the world mo,·e, on as I ~1 p. Gr at ship~ glide over me f •arl s.ly, They boa. t of the viet ric of man; And then when I to them but playfully, Jot a tra e i e'er left in their van. I drag great continent. down to the deep, I conquer with cea.ele~. rage, And many a e ret of life and of death, I keep in my ecret page. ~Iy . trength i. a . trength without limit, through every age; I carry the birds on my billows, and then, The \\'Orld hake with fear a I rage. ~ly song e ho I have guided the de tinies of man, All power have knelt now but me; I rule on for ever and ever, For I am the God of the sea. H. E. OAKLEY, '15. �A OLILOQ Y 0 A IL P I TING Th rc' a picture in the office, That'. just now facing me; And all at on a wee . m:.~' voiLe ~av~. Of your omp. shall this the subject be. And I doubt not there arc bird. and . quirr 1 nd tick and chipmunk gay, And horny toad that . top and li ten, Till they look like hunk of clay. It'. a murky, blurry, oil paint, The gift of the cla of '0 But what it talc or title i~. We admit that we can't tate. I . lip back in my chair more comfy, And my mind begin a-roaming, And all forgetful of ~fr. Pitt , I dream I m in Wyoming. In the e hall are other picture~ nd ~tatu . of renown, But in my mind thi one oil painting f them all, ha lodging found. I'm living in the picture now, In drow y, weet content, nd from a camp around the hill, I hear the old "Lament." There's a hilloLk in the background, With now and mi . t and louds; While in the foreground, gra. s and flower. , A tiny treamlet crowd . . I fill my lung and tos my head, And think how good i life, And wish that here I might alway Far off from the city' • trife. There are willow and bern· bu he , nd funny dark brown daub , But too minute examining, Half the painting' beauty rob . And . o I dream upon thi cene, 'Twixt heaven and earth a link, Till all too oon I r ad my doom, In "Hem,!.~ l\1i Mile , you're next, I think." HELE. H9 tay, D. MILE I '15. �COFFEE A~ JD- THh P RTI TG I sing not of the knight: of old, Their deed~ and trophic. grand, .. ·or of the \\·ondl'r~ of the da ,. , nut ju. t of coffee and- . \re leave the • now, old high • hool, \\'ith heart. half glad, half !'ad, \Ye think of many a happy day And many a dance, so glad. The ri h man eats his port rhou::.e To the mu~ic of the band, But the poor man need. no mu~ic \\"hen he eab his coffee and- Here wa: our home, our pri ·on While four short year rolled o'er, .-\nd many a lad, and many a la. \\'ill . ee thee never more. \\"e hated thee with bitter hate, Yet still, we fought for th ; And in our h art .ome secret place, ome niche, 'twa all for thee. He walb into the luncheon room With a jitney in his hand, He read the menu carefully, Then he order~ coffe and- Oh, home of many memorie , ome sw t, ~ome childi h ad; \re feared thee-yet on leaving Our heart. are far from glad. .\t time he lack: the wherewithal, Then thi;, is hi;, last stand; He bums a nickel off a fri nd, He mu . t haw coffee and- Our teacher., our companion., Friend. we have joyed to .ee; All tie must now be ~evered, uch pang. mu . t eYer be. At length when he i · laid to re. t, Beneath the hm·eled sand, Upon hi . tomb~tone you may read, "He died of coffee and-" HARRY E. And in our year· of aft r-life, \\'hen memorie sweet float by, Among the fir. t of Fancy' train \\'ill be clear Ea t ide High. OAKLEY, '15. HARRY E. COAKLEY, '15. 150 �THE PL\ E TO WRITE A P E~I The place to write a poem I· by the ocean blue, \\'her giant waves and murmuring winds ing mes!:iage to you. The white !'ails in the oft1ng, The . ca gull wild and free, \\"ould make a wooden Indian Give vent to poe~y. The pia e to write a poem h on a mountain side, \\'h ere mighty pine keep vigil 0 er the • unnv vallev wide. The . ky\ . o blue ~bove ~~. The mos. is at our feet; \\"e certainly have found the ~ pot For writing ver. e weet. The place to write a poem I in a meadow fair; A lark for in piration, A lambkin her and there; giant elm throw hadow · 'er the white stone in the brook; Oh. a poet would find fancies by the thou . ands In thi nook. But the ocean is o far away, ur meadow but a dream, The mighty mountain grim and tall . Ha. vani!;hed, it would :eem; We claim our mu e i~ handi appecl, ur wagon and our star, \\'hen we try to write a poem On an out-bound olfax car. MARGARET E. FRA. ER, 151 '15. �' I I ,, 1 .,. I , I ' \ \ f I , \ I \ I I I I \ ' Left to Right-Hamonc!ta Hay ; t', I '' Francis Emt>ry, Donald Skaife. 152 �\rHY C'HILDRE1 LE VE HO L! The . tag at eve had drunk his fill; h! ay, can you ee Thcr wa an old woman who lived in a . hoc? Oh woodman, spare that tree! Glory and lor to the man of old. Young men may copy their virtue bold. Littl hoy blue, come blow your horn Till the ~ and of the dc. ert grow cold. What i . o rare as a day in June? Tow I lay me down to . Jeep. Rip Yan Wink] wa a merry old . oul Ro k d in th radlc of th deep. )ly darling, I am dreaming f the day. gone by. Ha · anybody here cen Kelly? K lly, with the green nc ktie. When that Aprillc with his ~howcr ' late, I sing of arms and th h ro of Troy. Oh! atilinc, how long will you abu~:;c our patience ? Blc . ing on thee barefoot boy. \\'hv i~:; the Forum crowded? 'What mean this tir in Rome? Cnder the preading che tnut tree There is no place like home. I stood by the bridg at midnight A drunk a a on-of-a-gun; Fifteen men on a dead man's chest, Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of rum. The boy tood on the burning deck, Hurrah! the old flag unfurb. Give me liberty or give me death, But put me among the girL It's a Jon way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go. ~Iary had a little lamb, Four score and seven yeac ago. Oh where, oh where, ha my little dog gone? Hence loathed melancholy. h George, thi i. ~o udden, ::\fy country 'ti of thee. How dear to my heart are the scene of my childhood When fond recollection pre ent them to view. )Jy father and mother were Iri h, And I gue I'm Iri h too. Where wa Johnnie when the light went out? Down in the cella!' eating auerkraut. The curfew . hall not ring tonight, • Iighty a ey ha truck out. The old flag never touched the ground, bo) ..,, The old flag ne,·er toucheL the ground. All' well that end well, but They've gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun' Twinkle, twinkle, little tar, To be or not to be. )Jaxwellton' Brae may be bonnie, but The brewer' big ho . •e an 't run over me. PEEK, -- 163 '15. �H IL! LO. TG ::\lAY HE RAilT Ir. Potter, to the history class-"Louis, the XI\', wh n he wa. King of Fran r, reigned 7?. year::-. It wa the longe t reign on record.' ~Iort .-"G'wan, it rained three day here once." THI TTl G RE;\1 RK Tea her-"Fr shie, what make: the gra s grow?" Fre hie, patronizingly-"\\'hy you .ee it ha blade which it cut it way through the ground." . with BRIGHT J KE Fran is E. (talking about the Annual)-"W ought tog t a picture of Pitt '.ox for the Annual." ~fort .-"Bright idea.' BE E:\TED .li ·s O\\ perth waite, in arranging the _eat for the new quarter-"You ha\' no idea what a difference your ~ at makes in your standing.'' ~ ERT I LY Ir. Potter to Armou.r Lind~ay-" Armour, you us d too much lang in your recitation ye terday. \Vhen a boy like you doe that, I think he mu t be dippy in the dome." HUXGER K.IO\\' TQ LAW ::\Iemyn B. '' ay, ::\Ir. Whitenack, did you throw away la.t month's alendar ?" ::\lr. \\'. "Yes, wll\', did you \rant to u e it?'' ::\Ierwyn B.- Ye., i want~d to eat the dates." GH ~ ~Ir. Potter, in hi tory-"Harri .on, if you had been voting and wanted to aboli h lavery in 1 40, which ide would you have voted on?" Harrison W.-"The Whig .. " ::\Ir. Pott r-"\Vhy ?" Harri.on W.-"Oh, just to be on the winning ide." . \ LITERARY ::\IA. ::\Iis. Tafe--" \\'hy do you peak of these great author a. 'Bill' hakespeare, 'Bobbie' Burns, and 'Heinie Longfellow?" Alfred,.- ' Didn't you tell me to h come familiar with the ~rcat author~?'' 154 �.\ T DY L. 'HE~I. Little Willie\ pa~~ed away, Hi: face, we'll , ee no more, For what he thought wa~ H20 \Ya. H2 04. PARROT ::-.rr. heldon, to illustrate hi · point, had betn telling a tory about parrot., and in concluding, said- "Now, don't think I'm omparing my elf to a parrot just because I told thi .'' Donald " \\'hat about Polly?" The connie, he'::. fighting mad, A. you can plainly . ee, For what he thought wa. Ti, Was, in truth Pb. AL E A girl in the hand i worth two on the wire. OF ~Ir. Barrett-"In what cour;;e do you expect to graduare ?"' Art. P.- ' ALWAY The joke editor may write Till the tip of his finger;, are . ore, But . omcone is sure to exclaim, "Aw! I've . een that before!"' h, in the cour e of time." ~ LATI Harry (picking up a book of ae ar)-" h, . ay, thi Latin' ea y; wi h I'd taken it. Look here. ' (Pointing to everal pa _age .) "'Forte dux in a ro'-Forty duck · in a row. 'Pa u sum jam'-Pas us orne jam. 'Boni legi ae.aris'The bony leg of ae ar. ' ae ar sic decat unde cur, eae i lictam'- aesar icked the cat on the cur. I gue. he licked him." • A -TTTY JOKE \' H.-"\Yant to know how to catch a quirrel?" ~fcrwyn B.-"Yes, how?" y. H.-''Get up a tree and make a noi~ like Ll nut. ' 155 �RED "I've never been whipped but once ," boa ·ted the on firmed liar,' and, trange to ay, that wa for telling the truth.' ''\\'ell, it certain!) cured you of that habit," ventured an acquaintan e, meekly. ~Ii::, · 1 R ~~ DER1T WAY afe- "\\'hat are the three fa . te ~; t way to s nd a me age? " Eugene ~1. - "Telegraph , telephone and tell-a-woman. " T ~ PAL F L "Bill" Rankin (having hi picture taken) - "I · thi plea. ant expr ion you want?" Photographer (he itating) - "Er- Ye ." "Bill" (impatiently) - "Hurry up, it hurt· my face." Lot, trayed or stolen: A aesar. When ]a t en, it had a brown lid , many streaks of yellow printed all over it back, and :evera1 dog!>' ears in the in id . It wa a great nui an e to it own r, insi ting on staying up with him till late at night. ~Iany thr aL of execution are promi,:ed for the re overer. the ~ F R AH GRY IA Tom K.- \\'hat two fruit go w 11 together?" Dave J. ".-\date with a peach ." ~lis. Jame. ?" }arne 156 Kennan A R BE J KE " Early to bed and early to ri _e make. what, farmer." �p R FRE HIE A Freshie meandering through the halL , I take it for better or worse, For I s'po~e he 11 die a natural death · nless ~Ii~s C'ha~e atches him fir t. .. Irene '. " \\'ould you really put your elf out for me?" Leslie II. "Of cour:;e I would.'' "Then I wi . h you would, plea Lecau I'm Irene awfully tired." 0 ; .. GRAFT Ir. ~ ewland, to the Fren h la -"Harri _on, what doe 'je ne ~ai. pa ·' mean?' ' Harrison \\'.,a u~ual "I don t know." ~Ir. ewland " 'orrect." IXTII HOl:R If X plu · Y arc forty- ix, And the moon doe n 't. hine all day, nd _ixty minute.· make an hour, And • pril fool come in ~lay; If I'm a· tired as tired an be, nd bee. live in a hive ; How long do you ..;uppo:; 'twill be Before two-thirty-five. 0 WHAT WL T ~Ir . Kester-" John, Edward , and Harold were the only ones in the cla~~ to get their problem right." \'oi e from the rear "Good team work." 157 �S IALLPOXI 0 tober morn, · hool all right, Pla~ter on, sleeve in place, l'retty quick, de~>perate fright : mall po · here, awful si k ~ it~ hall, hurry, quick. e\t day came, woeful face; \\'retched limh, ouch! the ~ting ~ Arm no good, worthle.~-. thing. ' _ ''Do Hayes ia? ' a thou~and cry: "Fi\ me quick, don't let me die!" Doctor ames, needle bright, In my arm, out of ight. T chool once more, pals, same nook, tand-offish air, don't-touch-me look; Danger sign upon left wing, ruel fate, . chool bells ring. Happy day, come once more, 'mall pox gone, arm not sore; Pal discard angry look , Peace re. tared, dige t book . Gt:Y C. Co\\ A" . ~ GO D BYE 1r. annon-"A geologist think nothing of a thou. and year. ." Paul F.-"Go h, and I loaned a geologi t two-bits ye terday." ~ R PECULIAR AXAT0~1Y One must usc hi. fingers to play by ear. ~ .u ,, ' ' " "!l)J !f lff(lil(\t tOttO!r(')trr)tr?Jt rOt~~thr fK!rft, f&rrtirt\ithfii'kfftifftx ii\]@ifuUiifftB'bJ 15 8 �E\'ERY FRE H:-.IA." Q •ARTERL Y PRAYER DREA:-.1 I lay me down to leep pon my little bunk. I hope and pray that I may die o I'll escape the flunk . A Fr ~hie, on e upon a time, Fell ;deep in the study hall. 'Tis said he dreamt of wondrou · things, Of thing. both great and . mall. • • O\\ lie dr amt he was a big athlete, \ hom everyone wi hed to ee. lie dreamt how the applau e rang out \\"hen he received his "D." 0 'R PE ULI.\.R LA TG AGE You take a wim, You ay you've wum. Your nails you trim, But th ey're not trum. And milk you . kim I never kum. lie dreamt he wa · a girl' ideal, And, too, a bright young cholar, But all hi!:i dream .· went up in ~moke \\'hen the teacher grabbed his collar. \ ALLOFF, '16. 159 �~~~~. ~ -\_;: UR EN_D 160 �DA •• L .G A GREAT MA.· :Mis ha e ay -"If you are not a enior or a Junior, don't hang around in their hall during their partie , for if I catch one of you waltzing or two- tepping around there, I will ay to you, 'Waltz right on hom , but do not he. itate' !" A enior wa_ helping a Fre hie make out hi · program, and after the Fre~hie had fini. hed the card, the enior canned it to see if it was made out right. ' Henry Ford," he read the name, "Henry Ford,~ em. to me I've heard that nam b fore." "Well," yawned the Fre. hie, "You ought to have, my brother' been going here for three year·." 't A HARE-BRAI ~ED J KE unday chool Teacher-''l·ow, Edward, dear, what wa. hair?" dward H. (wi, ely) - "Bald." am~on when he lo t hi THE LL R ODE TO A HOR E After \\'hitenack had got the study hall quiet, he pulled out hi watch and a ked of the neare t Fre hie: " Tow i thi room _o quiet that you can hear thi. wat h tick? ' "Ye. ," bit the Fre-hie. "You lie!' replied \\'hitenack, "It' topped." When all my think · in vain are thunk, \ hen all my wink in vain are wunk, What . aves me from an awful flunk? My Pony! 161 �A TUDY I r LETTER The , ailor ha no E Z time When on the D P sail · ; It' R D finds a loft to limb Expo ed to I gale!:i; nd then in K makes a slip, Or if he Z grow~. tumble from th ' I • . hip Will be his • D know . When o\· rboard for A erie , With energy and vim, And though of little V tries A vain A to wim. But when no L P finds is near, _Tor • T E wav to save, He, then in • • ~f fear lust K watery grave. T T \Ye ~ Y no poor ailor s life, In D D ha no fun ; And, feeling P T for hi wife, Our ~I T talk i done. TO THE LA We have a bunch as green a gra .. , That believe in " afetv First." o why not give the Fr sl{man cla s The pin they need the worst? OF 191 For u efulne. s, it can't be beat, It curve are ~Omething fine; for price, it ure i cheap, Two dozen for a dime. Hark~ I think I hear a Fre hie hout, ' orne on boys, let kill 'im;" But remember 'ere you tart thi bout, \\"hat' meant by the AFETY PI T y HOP ox, '15. 162 �LO T, TRAYED, OR TOLE. WE THLTK T , TOO Ladv· ' How long doe the train top here?" Con~ie "For four minutes, from two to two to two two." ).Ii opperthwaite, who ha lo t her tie in the German cla -"Has anyon here een my little white beau?'' • :M IGHTY JOKE Howard D. "Do ant eat mite~?" Mr. Bethel-"Ye:, they might." TRADITI ~ T H . . TE T-TO-GO H ).lA. 1 Once there wa a Fre,hman, \\'ho never threw any chalk, ome claim ther are other like him, But that i only talk. T Fr hman' Father "I had a big surpri . e today." oph's Father-"How wa~ that?" Fre hman' father-"! saw the famou football coach. ~Iy on pointed him out to me." oph' father-"\ hat urpri:ed you in him?" Fre:-;hman's father "\\'hy, I found that it was a man; 1 had alway. thought it wa. an ambulance." nee there wa. a ophomore, \\'ho studied night and day, But tho~e time that that oph lived Have long . ince pa • d away. nee there wa~ a Junior, \\'ho pos"e!'sed a ense of humor, But since that Junior pa. sed away. \\'e think it wa a rumor. E ERYOKE ~lC T DIE~ "The man I love, ' the r.1aiden said, " Iu t have hair of deep st red." "If that's the rea. on you turn me down," Exclaimed the youtl; with locks of brown, As he rai:ed hi head with a doleful sigh, "I uppo. there i. nothing to do but dye." nee there was a enior, Who didn't pretend to know Everything upon thi. globe, But that was long ago. 163 �" " " " " " 1111 l l f l l i U U f l UIIUU\lllllll)Jll)TIClJ!UlU{) J ()JI()JU>) ADDITION FOR " -shay, mi ter, i thi. the wav to Boston?" "l rot quite, don't .;}ide !>O mu-ch, and put more ·pring in your knee . ' BTR TIO T Father " ay, what time is it down there?" " It' only eleven, father." Father "Well, it' tw lve up her', and ]even and twelve make twenty-three. " .. P lT GER John ].-"Where did you get that big cake in your pipe? I never .aw you buying any toba co." Dave MacC.-"\\ ell, that' a . ponge cake.'' FAT JOKE :\lit h L. "Did vou know that the do k over there i fa t ?" ~lr. Pitt -"No,-is it?'' ~litch "Why, of cour. e. How do you uppo e it ticks to the wall if it i~n't?" ~ • AT RALLY fr. heldon-" Wher~ do you usually find pho phorou ?" George l\f.-"In little glas bottles." BETTER IE T ammy ".:\lamma, did God make Fre hmen ?" ?llamma-" Ye , dear." ammy· "And, ophomore , too?" .:\lamma-" Ye ." ammy-"And, Junioc, too?" :\Iamma-" ertainly." ammy-"And, then the enior ?" ?llamma-"Ye , ye , dear." • ammy "He's improving right along, i. n t he?" A URE-THIXG GAME Earl G.-" he' got the prettie t mouth in the whole world." larence H .-"Oh, I don't know, I'd put mine up again t her ." ~ A OFF J KE ictor l\1.-"How wa hetterly'. hair cut?' Haggott B.-"Off." i.\1Jl\1.1l...V I U t(_vJX.VAQ O:UUO llU UoaODol l\Jl l(Jll\)ll\Jlll\/ll\II l\ll tl\JIU\ 11 1\ JIIU Jilt Ji lt n rc h ili Jill 1111 1 IIII I l ilt 164 �Cbank ~ ou W E IXCERELY thank the following, without who. e aid thi~ book would he an impo . ibility: .:\Ii. Kennan, .:\Ii·s rafe, and Ir. ewland, for their correction of manu-; ript and proof; i\Ir. Cannon, for the u.c of hi room; .:\Ii~s \\'ood~on, for her supervi. ion of the Art Department; Harry obol and Edward u lender, for their typewriting, and the faculty and tudenb as a whole for their co-operation. 165 �(f) •• •• crrt <Contributors .\lumni .................................. Sterling Elliott Dedication ............................. ::O.Iargaret Hunter nnual Board ............................. Donald ollett enior Heading. . . . . . . . . . .................. Frances cott ::O.IinerYa Headin,.J; ........................ Margaret Hunter Congre. ~ Heading ........................... Hugh Barrett ocial EYenL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . atharine Yan Deusen Forum Heading .............................. Byron Roth Junior Heading .............. Allan Girls' Debating 1 encer, Est 11 R chnitz ophomore Heading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tanley Ladd lub Heading ................... Jane All n ratory Heading ........................... Dorothy Keith Fre hman Heading ........................ Artht:r Johnson Dramatic~ Faculty in PriYate Life ..................... Donald ~Iu~ic ollett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . atharine Yan D u~en ................................. Florence Kellogg Football .................................. Donald Collett Poetry ................................... Georgia Ki tier Ba~eball Joke ................................. Donald ollett Tenni ................................... Donald ollett artoon Track ................................... Donald oll tt Panel for •• (f) 166 ................................... Donald ................................. Allen ollett pencer enior Picture ..;. . . . . . . . .... Catharine Van Deu.en •• �a:utogtapbs - l6 7 �autograpbs THP \\Aifi.GRRRN 168 PUBLI~HING OBNVBR, COLO. COMPAJ'\Y ��� 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 1915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1915 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