58 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/289fdef8eab96ef6f9db76dc41159bc9.pdf 5e8719c8dbb5bf4834fab67645b33ad7 PDF Text Text ��THE AN UAL EAST SIDE HltH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1914 ���.\thl .. tit·s no~~· ('nntinu •d. .\lhleti(' !loan! ...... . ~Jti·l~~~·h/\.t~l.lt •~ i.<~ .'.::•~t.r:l .".". :.".".'.".".". Titlt• 1'1\ll:A • • • • • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llt>clit•a tinn .. .. .. .. . . • .. .. • . ·• l"clntt•nts . . . .............. . }•~C)t"t'\\-Ot'tl • , . . . . . . • • • • • .•••• East .'iclt• Hill:h School ..•...•.• :\fr. nary in ......... . Facult~· .• lain Iluildinc:- . . . . . . . . Fa<"ulty, Latin ~chool . . • ... ... ...• ..• F'at'ulty ~'an1t>:c; . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 10. ~\nnu al l;tl;lrcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, Cla><s Offi<"Prs . . . . . . . . . . . ..•..•.... H, ~t•niors . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ~ ..... 1 hl'il'tun·s . . . . . . . . . . . . lfi<-~lass ('lass (hlt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~lt•t•tinc:-s ..•......•.....•. 56, !I 11 l:l 1~ tiO ;;t ri5 57 lliHt ory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5. , CornnlPtlCt.>tnt•nt P1·ngram . ......... . (~lass 1>ay Prog-ra tn. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . r;n .. ...... 61, 66 Cla:-~s Juniors .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. fill IHI F ,.lu·unr.r Class ........................ . 67 ~ophomort'S 69 73 . . . , ............. 6S, Frt•shnH•n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70In :\l<•nwriam, \\'alt<'l' Anderson ... .... 7 4, Facult~· in .\ction .............. . . . . . . . . ~tory, .\ Trip to lht' Lowt••· \Yorhl ..... , t, .\.thlt'lit•s .•..........•.....•..•..•... ~~OUI' "oach ·s . . . . • • • . . • . . . . . . . .. . JJa\'Y Jon ·s ..... ............ .... ... . 7!) 71i 7 tl. ,I) 1 ~.4., 2 3 fi Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~6- S!l llaHI<Plhall .... . , . . . . ... .. 90- !13 ]lasphall . . . . . . ~.............. .94, 9!) Tnt<" I< . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . [16- !I Stnn·. "llul'k" . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 99- 102 ~<'iwol ~n<·it'lit·s . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•.. 103- 111 :\!i 111'1'\' :l • • • • . . • • . . • • • • • • . . . . . . 104- 107 Cong-rN;g • . . . • . . . . • • . . . ......... 10 , 10!1 Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110, 111 :\!u:ic .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . 112- 115 0rclwstnt ...................•..• 112, 113 11 ~ <iil·lo;' Chorus luh . . . . . . . . . . . Oh•e Cluh . . . . . • . . . . . . . .•....... 11 I Qu:u·tt>llP . . . .......... . 11G Onttory . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !!fl. 118 StPvt•ns ContPHt .. .. ... .. . .•..... 1H Dphatt> ...•..•..••........ 117 Fm·u m- Fnwkli n TlPhat• • .. . . . • . • . . 117 Cnn~n·~s-Fnrunl lh•hatt ...... ..... . 117 11 \\'ondhu•T 'ontt>sl • . . . .... . \\'nl<·nt t ('ont<•st . . . . • . . . . . . .. ... . 11 . nramatil'>< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119- 12;) l'n.\·malinn and (;alalt·a. . . . . .. 120, 121 Tlw Hi ntis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122, 123 Tlw lh'I'SHing <10\\ 11 •••.•• •••••• , .124, 12fl ~ocial En•ntH .....•...•.. • . . . . . . . 12fi, 12. Jlallowp'pn Pa•·ty . . . .•.......•..... 127 S<"niol' Tlan<"C . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . •... 12. .\lumni . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129, 130 J'optry ...................•..•....... 131- 131 . 'naps hots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... 13ii- ] 3. .JokPH ................... •,, .... , ... 139- 151 [,ist of .\1·t ontrihutnrs .........••..•... l!Hi Han·~· ~nhnl .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. . .. . l!'ifi our Thanks .. . ..................... .. 1!;7 .\utograph!< ......•......•.......... 15 - 160 Trinn~·ula•· �1"''"""'-""""""M'WI@!l!.. I Jrore\uorn ~, ~~~ ~~ 1:~ ~ ;?~ 55< ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 2,~ I ; ~( M'I/MI/iM'lll" ,, I ''WW"""""""P'P"' ,..,.,.!!111\1!" T HI , the 19H .\. ·xt:AL, is the rc::-ult of the untiring effort of e\·eryone in any manner onnectcd with it. \\'e have worn out our ho ~ running errand~; we have burnt the midnight oil reading proof and pa~ting picture ; and we ar all now in a ~tate of mental collapi>e, au-..ed by thi unu. ual exertion. There are doubth~'" 'Ome who will not appreciate thi~, our ma. terpiece. If you do not like the . hapc of the book, we u~ge.t a large pair of . i.. or~; if you do not like the cover, an application of paint will change it; the panel may be sho king to your artistic temperament-!'omething wa. needed to off::.et ·ome of the pi ture ·. However, we leaYe it in your hand. with one word of warning-the A.·. TAL BOARD ha a a grouch and will . how no . ympathy toward knockers. '"P""'91 I ~ I ��Jfobn 15. ®aruin OH B. GAR\ L ·, for t\\'ent) ·one year~ head of the Department of ( m ~tn 11 the l ,t • 1 Hitd c ool, wa ... Lorn in .\lorri,tm\n, • ·ew York, in I b3. He rL t n·d h ' p mary edu ation on the farm and in the Yillage ~chool, enterin~ the t Lawrence l"niYer~itY, (anton, .. 'cw York, in 1, 2. \\here he. tawd two Har,.. In 1 , he n" r ulated at the UniY·r,it\' of Illinoi', being g~aduated 'with the degree of B. n 1 6. . .\Ir. Gan in~ fir~t t aching wa-. in a countr} "' hool in anton, during the y~ar~ of hi-. l'niwr ... ity cour~ . After kaYin~ the Cni\'er,ity of Illinm~ he taught in ,1 printte academy in .\Iilwaukee for one year. In 1 &7 he came to Colorado. prO\·ed up on a home~tead in La~ Anima~ ( ounty, helped to organize Ba a ( ounty. edited and mana"ed a new,paper. bec,tme Deputy ount\' . uperintendent of • hoo} ... , and lattr ( ler · of the D1 trict Court undLr Judge Gunter. In 1 9 he entered upon po t gr duate work in tlu... tate chool of .\line:- , t Golden. and in 1 90 \\a, appointed Regi trar nLd Libranan of that in..;titution. In I 92 he \\'a~ inYited to become a member of the teachin!.! force of E.t't ~ idt Hi!:!h chool, where he remained until hi" appointment a Principal of • out 1 tde High h()()l in :eptember, 1913. .\Ir. Gan·in took with him from E.t-..t ide Hid1 chool the :-incere good wi~h , for '-UCCe" in hi new n>pon i • lit: of b~th -.tudent-.. and faculty, ' 1o will ah,ay~ remember him for hi-.. .-ound judgment, hi-.. kindly :-mile, and ht \\illingne-..,., to -.erYe. J �§acultp, ey)ain 15ttiltJing �Jfacultp, Latin ~cbool �Jfacultp, ®ain 13uii Oing H. 1. BARRETT ................................ Principal _TEA.·. ·E .\t: 'LE. DER .......................... Typ writ in!!; Ax. 'ETTE B.-\DGI.F:Y ......................... Latin, English ELL WORTH BETHEL .......................... Physiology FRED\. Buss .................. Elementary, ience, Phpic GI,o. L. CA . ·o. IRA • '. CRABB ... .... ...... . .. ... Bookkeeping, ten ography E. Wuu ELDIR ................................. Phy ics E1 IZA m 1 11 • . F RASJ· R . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . English .\ \IY Y. .\R\FR ................................. Fnglish E1 sn GkFJ·. ·g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Botan), Phy:--iology En:LY · TRH FI • . . . . • • . . . . . . ~f.ttlwmati c;-;, Hi tor}, Fnglish CHARt. I· s D. H \J.L • . • . . . . . . . ~Iathematics, Elementan Scic nee Run· E. H\RDI ·~: ............................... English LHRA E. lR\\ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, Engli h Ih1L 11 \Rili'-:A Jon so.· ...... ...... .... Latin , • !athematic:, ELII . \. K1 "\ .................... Greek, Engli~h. Latin Rm B. J"y-.;u.R ........ E..onomic~. Bookkeeping, ~Iathemati s C \TIU RI'\L G. K1.1 ·E ........................ ::\{athematic~ A tronom), Elementary cien e, ommercial Geography ALICE ARD\\ EI.I•.... ... ...... .................. Drawing TELL G. CHA:\IBER ..................... English, History EDITH R. IIASE ............................ )Iathematics \Y::IL H. LIFFORD ......................... panish, Greek TRYRZA OHEX ................................ Drawing ORA D. OWPERTHWAITE........................ erman 10 �§ncultp, ~ n in 13uii Ofng (0 U TED H. LH<.ll .............................. Engli-.h .\I.\]{\ ..u 1 ................................ En!!;li,h Roi1EIU ( 1 \\ I.\ n ...............•........ I· rcJH h, I.ati n \\'. ~I. J>.\RI LK. • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . l'hy-.ic. R \I. I'll S. l'n Is........... . . . . . . . ..... I' ydwl<W), Latin CTI\RUS .\. l'<lTII R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi tory .f\\lls B. R r.\ ........... Matlwmati< .... I'.lemcn ar) ~ icnn• \\ .• R11n ..................................... Hi-tor} \l.u. \ \ Rill· .................................. Jli.,tory Ct LI \ Rom.R'I \ G1· WI Rl'IH • .\I \Kil L. \\'oonso ABI'\ . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ~Iathcmatics ALISBt:RY . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . Eng}i.;h .\. \ \' u. 11 1 R 'hcn.i -try . .. Latin E\1\I.\ L. .'H K 'JH K<: ............................ German bADoRI- •. \'A GILDER ...................... :\I,tthcmatic~ 0. 0. 1 '. 11111 'ACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H1-.t0ry .-\D.\ . \\'IJ SO:-> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guman, rrcnch JI- -..sn H. \\ ORLE\ . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\!athematic • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . Drawing LoRA A HI· LDo ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\liTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin ~cbool §ncultp \\. \\. RL\II:'\c ro · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Principal, \I1~ KAR<.J- . • !athematic . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Hi.;tory .\1!-..s \ ·r 1.\ KoLBL . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Engli-.h, German \Iu .\Io1.1 ·. . ...................... .\!athematic-., Latin .\Irs. .\loRRISo · .....•................. .\!athematic:-;, Latin \lr..s .\I. B. l'oK'IER . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi-tor} .\Ir-;-. \I. C. PoRH R . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enalish .II-;s \\ \1 1..\CE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Engli.;h .\Irss \\'n 1.1.nrs ....................... .\!athematic:-;, Latin .\IRs. LI \ l II . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing 11 �l'lt t. I:"" \\. c. 1-"ra•tr. 1' llor-ln-('hl~; .\. \f. lle<'k. F..c:lttres -in-C'hlf."f: H. J_. {'unJH:•r, Bu.,lu ~famu[er: C.\\', .\ndl'rson••hko Edit •r: C. TurMtlt', .Joke lotlllr • • )f. Fr<'elau,), \Luut~n" 1-:Aiitor; \f. ~- Pr ntl • :\Jinena I·AIItn ~- ~econd Row-:U. )[. EP<'llf'll"r .•\rt EtUtr -;; C. IJnd, llauaglng Editor: IT. lloJlklns, Athletic l::..Jttr ; .:. ~ ·. ~haw, ~\1 ~IRte }:dltor; }::_ J·\ :\h'('lrlbmd, A ocl:tte Vdltr : .'. Stark. A ...oclate F.dltnr; Z. )f. Cl\rmtlu,.r.... ..\"'~}(·late EdHre : I.... ~\\lft, .\rt 1-A.IJtnr.. 12 �l·'lnt Rm\ ll, H \ !W><'Jatt 1-..tlltCor: \I Fll.lelba«·h, \rt F.•lhor. n. Sh thrly, Junlc•r U~p ent&the; II. :\1 c amhrldge, forum H Jlft ntaU o: H . 'fc:\lalty, Jok J .. lttor: .·econd How-H. P Hope II, 4\ late Edltr : H . Booth. ~\ 1 to I~Htor; c;. C Htaruham, _\ late fAUtr ; Heprt· .. cutntJH.-: J • .F1f"ltl, ~ •Jibomore flupre!i ·ntathe; H . lliles,, },reahma.n R~ c-nt u,·e; Jt. Sutton. LatJn Jh·pn.sent..'lU\e; EJol ~1111<'r, J..aUn Jl.ep ntaU'f8. \YII ~n. J. 'f. Cunnlnaham, Athlotlc lj(Ht •r; ll. Bn\\en. Art }~litre&& L. V. Barker. <.:'ullJ.'T~ 13 �<Ciasg flDfficers, 1914 �CCiagg £JDfficers, 1914 Orl' ICER GEORGI-. LOXG, Pre. idcnt Eo\\ ARD HAJH, \ icc-Prc~idcnt DoROTHY Loo'IIIs, 'ccrctary JOSLPH BoTTLER, Treasurer K\E 1 lYE BO.-\RD CnARLLS liiLLihJ. R, Chairman HAZbL HoPKI -.., ],\\11- s }I- \\"I-TT • lARIO!'< PRENTISS HERBJ• RT LADD A\rY LARI.E 15 �<Class of 1914 JOSI~l'II BERTR \\I L. .\.\'\1·.: Football, '13 Class Play, '14 •. ,.UQ.Ic I th~ vtn uf ur, That ahr ... it all It .\:\DI.RSO \ 10 mAn \\ho 11ltl hl-t o\\11 lhluklng an1l lllt)t IUhll'l'" ~h•d llaH•r " CIL\RT.ES .\LHT Cross Country Run, '14 'YRl:S W. A. ~DERSO:\ Joke I... uitor, ,\nnual Board, '14 Glt:c C'lub, '14 Quartette, '14 ' I 1m \nd l\ 1n rlg,•r fr·}m :\11\lf II\IIK\1<\J.::C 1n11ag roio to nw. " "This fe1l11\\ ·~ ''I e eaouah to piny tht.• rool." 16 onr tho lt'a. lllld CHHlums �<!Class of 1914 I· R.\ , 'K \\'. AR~ISTRO G \.adet., '11 Congrcs ·, '14. LI~O ''\I ways reatly " \'. BARKER Congrc. s Editor, .\nnual Board, '14 ("ongre , ' 13, 14 "tage ~lanagcr Congrcs~-~rincrva Plav '14 Senio~' !'lay, '14 Commencement Program "T1tlf'S or honr>r acid \\'ho I. him I~STHER ,\TLI\',\ICK ~!inerva, ( ' JI \RLES '14 sreechl ~I pral o thu he horo graud olrl name "lthout alllt8e or aeutleman." dialect. " RTO. . BAILEY, JR. Congress, '13, '14 Triangular Debate, '14 ('lass Day Program ELI. ~IARIE BECK [inerva, '' 13, '14 "WIIllnrn"'• b ball lire's hnttlr, \\'IIUn~es to \fOrk for gotH I thlna . " "The world Is rull or pretty girls they say; Ju tone that's pretty ever p · ed my way. u 17 ... B.\ YLY, JR. " Anti "In hrr youth there J a pnme and n •l tn hJ lf an honor to hll UtJ the �<a:Ia.s.s of 1914 IIELE • . BECT~L\. "\\'hrre tlll' fornt Rill) (l\Wif ('Oillt-, .\11 lt."~' t•n tnu: l1a\e thrlr hom " F. DEWEY BI. HOP Glee tub, '14 .. Thl onl' Mllln t ~~r,la.ln hi dlfftcultl . \Yithout lht~ R ,f,.tanr nf another." ,\I>A ~L\RIE B LDIXG ~lincrva, '14 Chorus Club, '13, '14 ••:-\hnll I draw aomrthlng nn>tty Or 1111' a "''~ ditty! Ju t 11eak and he ta'en at )onr wonl." ~L\RlO:\ BOL'IIIOFF ('horu-. C'luh, '12, '13 "\lnrlnn, \\h · tln p 11 ht• hr \\ ? \\hat tii"'I:U t tn llrfl hn t thou f '' II.\L BO TH ~t:nmd Team Football, '12, ' 13 tnior Plav, '14 .\ssociatc i-:ditor, .\nnual Board, '14 "l•'ur though th<•Y almn t hlu h to rf'bt:n . Th uah loHf onn. fli,wer~ \\r!2atll tho <"haln, Hl'!-ltnl t" the hondat:€' a we \fill. 'TI nornan woman rule u Uti!' . EPII .. B TTLER ('tass Trcasur ·r, '14 "J·'nnnt'tl on the anod ohl·fashlon('(l fll.w • •\ Ura\o nutl true art~ I hcmc .. t. man." �(Class of 1914 HER. "ICE HO\YL •• Art Editn·ss, ,\nnual Board, '14 '·H &Jl}ont• ruonkt'} • 'AO::\!I F. Bl RKE • I arly to h t and r-.arly tn rJ e \llans eetllng le son , and ,,lay Ia& you'r' \\lth lUll'} wl Ul~· lie get b!JT: all that' lltf, Jltfl : But twehc'o time f• r mlug that Jllfy- el£ht lhlrt~ tori Hare a cood time- who ca U you•re wbef" GR.\CE C. Bl:R. II \:.I :\ [ iuen·a. H. 14 .\s•ociate Editre'" .\nnual Boanl, '14 FR.\. 'K ALLL BR\ .\'\'I l'oothall, 'B ''II IH~TE·r think he h hJt hard uul~ • Tu thJnc o\\ n tlf be tn1e, .\n1l 't mu t rc,llow, a Um nhrht th d y, 1L rebtJund .'' Thou can t not Uun be false to auy man.. " ZILI'JI.\ ::\1.\R\ ( \RRl- I'IILR. ,\•sociatc Lditrcso.;, \nnual Board '14 :\lincrva-Forum Plav. '14 ' Congr ·s<'-Jincrva lila\', '13 ::\lincrnt, '12, '13, '14 · l ommc·nrcmcnt Program ROBI:.R 1.\ .\. BR \ \. 1 ::\I incn·a, '13, '14 "l·;,··ry Ia .. le ha ht-r Jacltlle; ~one thtY say na'e 1; llut all tho laol•ll mile at m .\11,1 uh! I uoodt>r \\hl!" "It 1t Is anything fronl cooking to ballad "riling. I can c.lo ft. and I am e1er fe"dtb'." 19 �<!I:Iass of 1914 111-.R~!.\ '\ B. ',\,'TLE Orrhc. Ira Leader, '14 FRI.l> .'. COLl>Rl·,:-Congrcss, '14 Congress-:- I int'rva Pia), '14 Class Day Program ""l'he mon '' hn hath nn mu~tc In hl!i out, ,\n•l I n ~t mn\l"'l ),} rom·nrd tJf s\H•et !'<I)UUcl 0 ··comr. my het frlt.·ud , my IH)(Ik • nnd lt'nd moon'" Lt>t nn sudt mun ),~.:! tru .. ted." IIERXDO'\' COLO);E\' ]) \\'lD 'II.\ E Quartette, '14 Glee Club, '14 ··o. htl\t'll't you tnd, frlt·thl.. ~nnwtlme . . ft.• It l·oothall, 'II, '13 ''h l"'n't tht• \\lnnlna:t thnt mak€' tlu• mun . But u·~ nlaylng the $tl.\llH nn the HUh JtliUI, hard and tr.tlght n a mu•t.tl <"JUt.'' .h \ou !JmJtly couldn't hl'ha,·c?" BEL'L.\H I·,LIZ.\RETII CL \\' "L.nl'e I hltn,l. an1l lmrr~ t:annnt C.\'IJIERI 'E CO););l~LL\' :-Iincrva, '14 (~iris' Chorus, '14 t'e The 11r •tty follle the)· tiH'Ill" he commit."' "(), fnlr and !'ltatt'ly mnl•l whn f' I'.Yt:!'l \\'ere kJndiOO In the UJlJICr ~kte ... 20 �q,t.Iass of 1914 JIE RY L. 0 PER Business fa nag ·r, .\nnual Board, '14 Forum '13 '14 Forum~:\Ii~erm Play, '14 Glrc Club, '14 Ouartctte '14 (\mmtn~emcnt Program JL. IE ELIZ.\BETII C RYI~LL :-r inerva, 'I.~, 1-t ' With Jrlfls or ceulu 0101:1 ty ," softly H'lled hy " hall I ao on, or hare I aal<.l enou&h 1" GEORGE C TELL Head Boy, '14 Football, '12, '13 Track, '13, '14 Basketball, '14 Dance Commitkc, '14 \\'ILLI.\:-I D. COPELA~D • enior ('Ia. s Play, '13 '"\Yith knowlt,la:e 110 ra L and judgmenl 10 tron": '\o man with the half or thew e'er went far wrona." "lfo L aloriou nlaht ! Thou \\ert 11 't cut for !llurnl)("r." lll'lli~R CR FT :-ranager Ia: Play, '14 Quartette, '14 Glee Club, '14 FLOREX E COPP K horus Club, '13, '14 "I ho.l'e a heart ror every loi ." "Hale' Hale! 'fhe aana-'s all here! 21 �<Zr.Iagg of 1914 h.E:\''\ETII J. \RO\\'E 'I do Jltoft· TIIEL~f.\ D.\VID ).linen·a, '12, 'IJ, 'I I tu bo no le"..,; than I seem.'' "Blll-Y and ea&t'r, Uappy an<! say." L~[lLIE )L E D.\\'1, )lin rva, '13, '14 \\'olcott Contest, '13 C'ongrts ·-~Iincn'1l Play, '1-t R. CULBER'l " ~ober, teadfar-;t anll tll·mure." .. \\.lth her little imJterUnent look of ~;urorlsc." I.TG.\R ).llRI.\~1 II. DE I \ G.\RDIE JOHX ~I. \l'XXIX ,II.\:\[ ··now prt:lty the cheek." Football, 'II, '12, '13 ~[anager Basketball, '13 .\thletic Board, 'II, '12 cnior Dance Committee, '1-t ,\nnual Board, '12 ,\thletic Editor, .\nnual Board, '14 ".\tbleUcs J my meat. Urink, clothe!!!, w hln& ami lodgln~t." 22 rt l'lnk ru UJ,ur her �<Class of 1914 ]0. El'HL ~L G. DI-C.\RLO BERTII.\ LOl'ISE DE Ll E lhskt·thall, '13, '14 ''IAt &'f>lltlt>nt> my ru c·auy carufl lilY J.1.Jy' worth~ race, Fair Jo·lort:U('t> "a urucUme lwr anclt·ltl ''I· rc m trunK tnrorl·tm nt he. •• eat." H.\LLIE \\'. DICKI~X ~linerva, '14 ~I in r\'a-Congrl's. Play, '14 S'IT.\RT IH. . !SOX 1 ennis : inglc , '13, \\'inner ~Ianagcr Tcnni , '14 " 'TI ~trnk "ln Jllrle land I'll take my To U\e ancl tile (or Ulxle." tarhl. nHlre h1· art than rorce nr numrrou~"~ ." ~I \LCODI IH•. ':'\I. Ba.cball, '12, '13, '14 ~lanager, '13 Captain, '14 Basketball, '14 ~Il'RIEL D X.\LDS X ''(),tho :,Un ~,m out \\IH•n Yllll c.•nnw nt11r PrnL lnugh ngaln." "ne Ilk•·• to oee the ha eballs tly From hi bat o'er the flelder'o heatl nut 1\henever tllo ball Jut p tum hy, He"' he the pectntor. dead." 23 �qL.hl$$ of 1914 \\"lLLI.\:\f :\!ORRIS ELL BERG :\L\RGl:ERITE !) R.\. T "Give me the hPa.rt Cadets, 'I 0, 'II Woodbury, '14 Forum, '14 Where Truth has It• dwelllni " ''ln ~rlltt.• or the tare or the \\J~e and the world's wl~lom, flare follow the . tar·blaze..t trail, dare folluw the 'Is! on!" ~IILE.' E'\G ELB.\ II .\rt I~ditor, Annual Board, '14 ~L\RI.\ .. DUDLE\ 1\Iincrva '14 las PI~r. '14 "Smile ror win "Judlcluus ab!ilence is a weaJ>on ... mlle. an,t tear tor tear shall A ready way among your human k:Jo." :\L\RG.\RET • L\XL .E EPE:\"ETER .\rt Editor, Annual Board, '14 LOl 1 P. !)\"URI:'\ Forum, '14 •• .\od her face II a blooming garden \\'here rn and lllls blow." "Ju gllng . oclal 11rohlt•nt~ \\lth anarchboth' grace" 24 �<!!:lass of 1914 TII0:\1.\ II. FERRTJ, Sl'. YE FR.\. KEL ongrel'., 'U, '14 Congrc. -::\Tintrnt Play, ' 1·1 Class Day l'ro!(ram Cross Country Run, '14 Jt I ("ollltln'l ho\\ C'flltltl ] !" " If T cJu uut put or " ol~:r ha111l \\·e r Jlra :n·r IH1ok~ In nw JKWkt·t, drmun·l:r louk 1•o suit the ot·c·a Jun. ~C\rr tru"'t me murr." liE LEX I· ISKE \\'JLT.I.ni G. FR.\,'ER ::\Iincn·a, '14 ''llt•r ,,.ry wlme hr\•uthe-s uf a Editor-in-Chief .\nnual, ' 14 HaliC>wc'en Committee, '14 c,;oul so pure anti guod \\ e rnnnnt \\ulltler at her ctulet "Jn,.omeru:~ .... •• "\\"hat hall r ,,.. at 1111\ If lndc>t.. l 1 hnll unhf"7 I n("arl:r tlh..-1 tlurlmr ' \unual Ttnw: .\ad 1'111 u.ot )t•t twt•nt)··fht" •• .\. -.\ II. FL.\IIERTY GEORGI.\ OU\"E I·R.-\\ERT ::\[im·rva, '14 ··or fn•ry nnldt~ wurk the ::\finen·a, '14 ·llt·rtl part Ill bet; ()( U.Jl {'XJII"t' ~lull thal \\ hlch C'811110l bt• ''The artl t diJI!'I ht>r pen into Jwr oul . . \nd Jlalul a. part thf·r~.aor uvou the (llllf8 • ., exJ,rl' .. ('tl.'' 25 �<Zrlagg of 1914 ('liE TER ::\I. FREI~LA~D IL\TTIE GA Z :;\[anaging Editor ,\nnual, '14 Cia s Day Program '')(y hralrt" aro lltH·r..ely ::\Iincrva, '13, '14 •• uch eyeel such temperamrnt! l'tolJOrllonat to my length." I-.\.\ . FRIED IA. :\lYR • P. ,ERT • Congrcs., '10 IIallo\\'c' n Party lc lub, '14 • linen·a, '13, '14 "It take. "l•dom to know when tn 1.<11 and bow.,. ommi . •cc, '14 ", ·o lady In the land hath L><mer hi rroz<'n heart to moYe." L. TilER ] LL\ FC .\TE .Iinerva, '13, '14 horu lub, '12, '13 :\L\Rlb Gilt "Xho d()(l,n't "Her <olCt', It murmurs lowly, As tho . Jlrer ~p('ak ofh·n, hut \\hut she tint·~. She has ~onwthln& WO["th whJte to tream may run." 26 ay:• �~lass of 1914 ELEA. OR GILCHRIST E\",\ GL 'THER I'm thf'l rlrl U1at makt• lh<' fu N jumr1; J do IL \\Jth my lit tit> c·.mwru." :Minerva, '13, '14 .. TiulM who act faJthfulb·. att hraH•Il •• GERTRCDI~ GILLIGA .. EPHR.\DI GOLDFAI~ :\Iinl'rva, '14 "<"hf•<•ktocl ft1r s.lh.•ru.·r. ;\eH•r ta eel for 1~ec·h." .. Enr to he det·ked. t\tr tn hf' clre-<~ ... e-~1. .\ he \\(>rt' eulna to a fea!-4t." I I. IL GIL~IORE ~Iintrva, '12, '13, '14 ''H1ue \\t·rt> l•t•r rn"' lltr chet·k KE. "XETH GO LD Congre s, '14 a~ "llis word. Uke ~O many nJmhle and aln· n-ltvn trip aiJnut him at hi r mmand " lht- fain· ftax, like the dawn or t)ay . ., Z7 �<l:IR$S of 1914 EJ)lTII GERTRCDE R.\CIIEL GRIFFn II REE. "There's language in her eye--rheek liJl. "Yer etl tn dolni nothlna \\llh a deal or .kill." Aw.l therehy han&~ a tale." ID.\ GREEX\\".\LD DOR.\ G l'LIXSOX '"Thy mode!<ty' :;\[incrva, '14 "Trlm~I alonw. J 'LIC: "lth a l1\U1th anti a R , .\LIE IIEXRU.TTA GRO. REE'\\\'.\LD "The m.llde-l mind." a candle to thy merit." 111." with the bran• ... r :\[incrva, '13, '14 horus lub, '13, '14 ".\ll'~t 28 well that'" done well. •• ER �Cl!:Iagg of 1914 (;L.\J>YS Gl' TLR tu th~ n11th. Hlu.• alortt.. t In the unmr. of K.\'I IIR \.. THO~!!'. 0 H.\LL ~linerva, '12, '13, 'J 4 "Tnt~ re•hc~l." 'lh•r Jme I. fnr frlewl. tiMt aru dt•nr and ultl. Ht r 1rt>a ure are hlddrn •It t'll." R TH G. H.nriLTO~ ::\!incn·a, '12, 'I~. '14 ""f' 1 m. 1· N•ml". aud men OHll' iW. hut I gn on fu~\t•r." "Oh, thou dainty, or Jlfe 1 " ::\L\RIE R. 11.\X,'E .. :\Iinerva, '12, '13, '14 :\Iinerva-Congre ·s Play, '14 Cli.\RLOTTE H.\GG.\RD ··1 hold tht- \\urlol hut a .\ Jll:t<'O '' h n• f>H'rl rhern·. fa ·lnatlna hit a wnrlt1. man utU!Ot nlay hi Jlart. •• "T'h(ly do nnt the l(>a~<t, hl an}' lllf'llll • For fl"lln\\ mau. \\ hn tlo In 29 t'<'rt·t . " �([.lass of 1914 ,\).IT.\ :'-.1.\RIE HECK :'-.L\RG \RET '.\R:'-.UCH.\EL IL\R\ EY ;,rincrva, 'I 2, '13, '14 Editrcss-in-chief, ,\nnual Board, '1-l ;,rinena , '13, '14 .. \y , l't' t ltl r.ocJth. tu ht•al. Bt'f'.ause ht•r ~11lrlt, too, I (\cllcate •\ud feels rnr your!!'." • The trod ghe a hut a•"'"' may do . We count our rlrhe~ lim .. : Tll('l ga,·e Uu•lr rlchE'.. t gift~ to you, \tHI then aare you to uq," ED\\'.\RD B,\LD\\'I. ,\L:\I.\ HEIDEE H.\RT ''ITt·r nlr hn~ n. nwnnlrur. 11t•r mmf'lm•nts n gran!: You'd tum from the fair To a-a1.e nn h£>r fnce." \\'oodh\lty Contest, \Yinner, '14 Congress, '14 , enior Pla.y, '14 Glee Club, '14 Yice-Pre idult, Ia '14 Commencement Program "Hl t word are bonds. hi!\ thoughtfl imruarlll<tle, llJ~ heart :-.o far from fraud as hea\'en from E'nrth. n A:\:\ HILL Hallowe'en Party Committee, '14 HELE::\ H,\RT ;, I incrya, '12, 'I 3 "H to her shnro ~ornl' f<'nlltle errors fall. Look to her fare ami you'll for&€'t lht-rn ".\ tu.·rffft woman, nnhly vtannecl. To \\3rn. to comfort, anti command." au:· 30 �<!Class of 1914 f'll \Rl b, E. HILLIKER Basktthall, '12, '13, 'I~ \a pta in, '13 ~cnior Cia ·s Play, '13 .\thl·tic Board, '13 :.\fanagcr Football, '14 E.·ccutivc Committee, Chairman, '14 Hallowe'en Party Committee, '14 • en ior Dance Committee, '14 :.\1.\RY ELE T R IIOO\'E •• a woman ot ~omfort. whO! advJce Hath often Ull 1 my h art or discontent."' uiJere com ... .otto kno\\ me arauearour ltunknown.'" EVERETT D. III:O..TO. ''Whence h thy learnlna? O'er book AXDRE\\' R. HOPKL. Hath thy toll "Jlere's one wh' e rearl rouraae yet JT as 11 rer railed In ~11ht." con umed the mldnJght oll f .. (IER.\LD II FDL\. H.\ZI:.L II PKL Girl·' .\thletic Board, '12, '13, '14 :.\Iinerva, '12, 'U, '1-t horu Club, '13 Executive Committee, '14 "The mole. he works down underground, Hut he &et thrro Ju t the same.,. ":\'one Lut thy 31 tr can he th) parullel." �Cl.I:Iass of 1914 KIRK \\'. IIO\\'RY Glee Club, '12 Cro>'s Country, '12, '13 Track, '13, 't4 Captain, '13 Class 1· ootball, ' II Rt ' TII .\G="-L 'S Ilt':'\T :\Iincrva, ' 13, '14 '' Iuftultf:' rld11 In a little mum . ·· "11mt' Mit·~ on n·~tll--..., pinions ("(ttl..,t;:\Ul nt•\t•r! Bt' ('nn-.tant, nnd thou challlt' t tim~ fnrt•H·r" E\'.\ E. IR\"!XG III·.LE:'\ POTTER II YT :\Iinen·a, '13, '14 :\Iinen·a-Conl!;rl'S Play, '14 "Let the world . llde, let the world 10. .\ fla: tor t:are, a fta tor woe." ''Tntt" a th'" nt-eclle to the Jl(lle, Or the dial to the --un." \YILLLni F. H YD •• EY L R.\EL KE Forum, '14 FDL\X, JR. Ba. cball :\Ian .ger, '14 '".\ffllrted 11 lth :>icw. pap<rltl•.'" " :\fy fl'. olutlon 1)111rt,l'(l from head to foot I am marLJle-con tnnt. .. 32 �<lrlass of 1914 . YL\ IA PEARL ],\CODS FRED.\ L. ] H. 'SO_ Choru · Club, '14 Ba ketball, '13, '14 :\Iinerva, '14 Choru lub, '14 "Rxrrtlon I Ita own rrwartl ... "I ha\·e IRE:\E J.\XICE :\Iinerva, '14 11niH~tl." :\IARTIIA JOHX OX .. A little learning Is a danJ;(erou thlur : Drink det'p, or t.ll"'te not or lt"amlng' "The d•ar little QU little twl t In hor words Jiacl a chann an alone ot Its own." prlng.'' GERTRUDE }AXET K.\PLA.' Choru lub, '13, '14 :\Iinerva, '12, '13, '14 \\'olcott on test, '11, '13, '14 \\'inner, '14 JEWETT EXJCcutivc ommittcc, '14 Ba~eball, '13, '14 ].\:\rE "The elements 1!10 mll:ed In him That Xature might ~tand up And !itAY to all the world, This WI\. a (lady's) man~*' "llrltlng l"olce through maze runnln . rntwl Una all the chaJns that. Ue Titc hlclcll·n 'out or hannony." 33 �<!Clagg of 1914 .\. T E BYRD KE. I 0" Minerva, '14 HOMER R. KE YE ongre , '11, '12, '13 ·'The " et. oft accent that speaks or soul " Jnco 'twixt laborlnc and re Unc life I• dhidod beat, Let othera do the l~borlnc wd I wlll ''" the re.L" Reftned without refinement..'" LAWRE T E . KER IL ER Ha ketball, '14 ALTA KI~ EY "Speak cently I •ns ~ II Ute thine. Dropped in the heart.'s great \\ell, But the Joy and cood that It may bring. Eternlty will tell." ··He hecan with toy ba ket , practle"'l on wa te paper b:l!'ket!'l. or any h&!~!kets, and now he•s a shark at Ua~et.." WILLL\1\f J A1\1E KETTLE R UTII K. IGHT [inerva, '14 "Never oversteps the bounds or centleruanty I)Oiiten""•·" " Gentle or •pooch, heneflclent or mlnd " 34 �~hlSS of 1914 KA TIIERI E R. K I ELL :Minerva, '12, '13, '14 Hallowe'en Party ommittee, '14 S nior Play, '14 1\IARIE LA ' GE "Sut'h anothrr peerl Only could QUHD her mlrror ahow... "'Grace waa In all her at os. In ...-e..,. cesture dlcnlty." Al\lY ROBERTS LARGE Girl ' Ba ketball, ' 13, '14 Executive ommittee, '14 Athletic Board, '14 HE. ' RY S. KOEP KE "Get !bee beblnd me, Satan 1 SUll, tbou lookeal so JnriU~. " ·· ·ot a rna 1 or tln el and diamond du 1 But the very essence or slnceritJ." HERBERT LADD Football, '12, '13 Ba ketball, '13, '14 Captain, '14 Dance Committee, '14 Executive Committee, '14 Athletic Board, '14 MORTO. Glee JACK LEWI. lub, '14 "DiocreUon Is !be beat part or valour. " "Old Trusty ... 36 �'lrlass of 1914 LEOX,\RD FRAX I DYE G. LIGGITT " .. reat effects como or Jmlu~try and cnior JX·r~n.·rauce. •• LOA:-.' Ia s Play, '14 "A Loan, a Loan, all. all alone, ~ Loan on a "hie, "hie . ca . •• .\RL LI TD GE RGE L XG • Ianager Tennis, '13 ~lanaging Editor, Annual Board, ' 14 Ia s Pre ident, '14 "You're hlgh-.elr, the craclou tho cia. s." ''He was not ror hlm Jr de.Jgned. But b<•rn to be or u e to all manklnd." DOROTHY CROFT mark or LOO~II ,\nnual Board, '11 ~finerva, '12, '13, '14 horus tub, ' 13 Ia s ecretary, '14 Ia Day Program II.\RRY LIXDEXBAU~l Track, '13, '14 ",\nd panting nmo tolled after hlm Jn \aJn." "To know her Is to root tho melody or sweetest girlhood, To thrill at tho touch or an Inspired heart." 36 �<Ztlass ot 1914 IIELE. MARY :\1 EDITH ARGEAXT • !ALL .. Minerva, '14 enior Play, '14 "Whrn you do dance, I wl•h you A wave o' tho a that you ml&hl e•·er do ~othlna but that." " \' ra lnce u patult dca." HL.\. T HE l\IADI o. DORI JL'XE ~L\GN A. CAR ]. ).IARL OFF Forum, '13, '14 T "Ormuro without, yet erer chanrtn~r. aml ,,,.rklln& Like a butterfly halr-loo ed chry aUs." MA. ·"· ''Cheerful, a companion worth aolU. , • .. \\'1 e to resolve; paUent to perform." "I a. k no raror or any ruon." rrom Its 37 �(!Lla~~ of 1914 .\RTH R MAR . JEY ··mah·crecled lhouaht.o le&led to lbe h or cou rttlllr." fARGUERITE ! .'.TSO n "Mmlo can touch beyond all thlnp '1'1lo soul that lo•ee U 10. " EDITH ELIZABETH .\LI E H. MARTI !AUGHA "Sbo was a cork that could not be keJJt under mall.)' minutes at a time. " •• woet Allee, wbooe hair wae so brown." MARGARET A MI 1\IELA. DER finerva, '13, '14 LARISSA E. MARTIN "A new star rtslna on tho theatrical horizon." "Study b llke bea•en's glorious !llll '1'1lat will not be deep-searched Crom saucy looka.., 38 �Qtlass of 1914 HAR LD T. MORLEY ' 11 Congre IRE. E IILLER :Minerva, '14 ks not alor:Y u "Work that " 'alure did nev r put her precious Jewel Into a aarret four . torles blab; Therefor I hol<l tall men to be empty headed." I recomoen.e. But only work's true aim and end, contentment. That work Is noble." E\' MIL TEI 1inerva, '14 rche tra, ' 14 Cia. Day Program Commencement Program IARY L "E '13 "Ah mel The Ume or life Is all tooshnrt!" "That strain aaa.ln I lt bad a dylna Call. ObI It came o'er my ear like the sweet lOUth, That breathe UPOn a bank or violets." ELIZABETH A ISE ~IURRI II ~1inerva, fORGA.T Wolcott Conte t, '12. '13. '14 horus Club, '12, '13, '14 iinerva, '14 ommencement Program GEORGIEBELLE MUS ER "And why may I not love Johnny As well as another body f" "Thou wm & fair)' thouaht In human form.n 39 �qtlass of 1914 FRA.. E ::\1 CARR,\ •• \\'olcott onte t, '10, '11 }.1.\RGARET •. ::\IcEWA .. "A little rule. a II ttl ol\·ay, A sunbeam In t. 1\ lnt<•r's dn ·," "We will k p a Ulllo cozy corner In our heart tor h r. u ELl\lA FRAX ES ~Ic LELLAND IARIE OVER "And then It talked . Yo 1011 , how It talketl !" .\ ociatc Editor, Annual Board, '14 ::\Iinerva, '14 "lYe . eldom ftnd In one comblnod. A beauteou body and t. noble mind." D . J E.\.' E\'EL Y ::\Ic ORl\lA ::\Iinerva, '14 "~[any a ftower Is born U> blush unseen." AN GREGOR ::\Ic REG R adet , '11 Glee lub, '14 lass Day Program "!Jut the lillie lin soldier's nil red \lith rugt, And hi musk t molds In his hand ." �~lass of 1914 GE::\EVIE\'E M KEE "f\ho'll ke p ralth: My II Co upon it." ,\ 1 NIE P. ~!eKE. • EY ~[in rva, '14 HAROLD feN L TY Joke Editor, Annual Board, '14 ('Ia Day Program "ITI eye b<'ge occa Jon ror his ><It: For e.ery obJect that the one doth catcll. Tile other tum• Into a mlrth·mo•lng Jest." LUCILE ~fcWHORTER ".\s ahe thlnketh In h r heart. 10 Is abe." "TI1011 ha t ror 11 ar · heart a g1Ct or re t." L CY B. THELMA l\IcM RR Y finerva, '13, '14 ",\ ro!lebud . et with Utlle "Uful thorn . " ALLEY '14 ~Iinerva, " urly lock•, curly lock., would l11at I owned Jlut hatr or the glory with wh.lch thou art crO\\ ned. •' �Qrlass of 1914 I> R THY I K LD ETHEL] LIA PATER 0. "Blithe. blithe and merry." l\Iinerva, '13, '14 "Th e who bring sun hlne Into tho live or others Ctmnot keep 1t from them ·elv . " R ·TH L .\URETT.\ • 'YE 1\'.\. M. PATTE • Is not a artnd nor yet too riY. But halr bel"""" she treads her W&J . " .. ~h Track, '14 "IIo can out-dlslanc the Heelr. t or men; And oven the girls cannot catch hlm." FRA ·cE CII.\RLIXE PARKER Z E PEEBLE "With a little courage be would be brighter than mo•t or u . " "Stranger and stranger sUI! IL grew, now •he could ditch so ort And still get through." 42 �<Zrlass of 1914 :MARIO S. PRE~TISS ::'.!inerva, '12, '13, '14 Executive ommittee, '14 Annual Board, '14 Ia Day Program '0RMA REGI A PHILLIPS "The ala fonn.u or Cuhlon and tbe mold or "'Gracious, he won all; lnte!Uaent. she charmed all; Fenenl, she loved all." IIARLES PIERCE HARLE, G. P GH "I hue my run. yes, and study, Dut why not; tbat•a what we are in ochool Cor." "Thl man Is made or i!OUd tuiT. " LIA RAMEY Choru lub, '14 L.\RE CE PIERCE HWorth mak s the man.'· .. Her features are like a picture Set In a &olden frame." 43 �~lass of 1914 W).I. A. RA f TETTER "Lord or hlmselt, uncumbered wllll a wire." HARALD H. RI HARD "Conolderate, calm and courteou• alwa)'s, Always Just the same." ABELLE B. REDMO, D Minerva, '13, '14 Wolcott Conte t, '13, '14 enior Play, '14 ommencement Program " he cometh to rou with a tale which MARGARET CECELIA RIES 1\finerva, '13, '14 uBlessed are they who say nothtng, for they aro not quoted." holdeth children rrom play, and old men rrom the chimney comer." .\X. A REI SCH "Modest and slmt,le and sweet; The very tYJ)e or Priscilla." GALE ROB! SON "Angel visits few and far between." �<Zrlagg of 1914 KEK. TETII \\'. ROBI rso .. Congrc '14 BRYA F. lth mirth." "Ancl f'very Jllare that )lary went-" IIELE. T P. R PELL AAC EL X AX C'II.\ IIET ongr.c , '14 \\'oodbury, '12, 'I , '14 1\fin rva, '13, '14 ,\nnual Board, '13, '14 "J[('r Welcome Is &.S the IQU&TO o( the "f1rm ot work; roclpro.•al or the frl&ld 1.one." R.\~1 • TITA Ar.'1 ROUGH ••\fixlnr rea10n with plea ure and wl lom .\YER peaklna In deed ." :\L\RG ERITE K. IIODER )Iinen·a, '13, '14 "There's little or the melancholy In hor.'" .. Tho cautious t'ltlom en." 45 �<Zrlass of 1914 BLA:\CHE HWARTZ R TH :\Iinerva, '13, '14 LIFTO ".\ merry heart. goes all diJI." "Why do yo bind my hands, It ye would ha.ve me talk I TA LEY GERTRUDE ELIZABETH "But there's more In understn.ndest." H RP Minerva, '14 . SHAW ongre '13, '14 A ociate Editor, Annual Board, '14 OTT than thou "IDs mind his kln!ldom, and hlo will hi law." I:VA SMERNOFF 1\finerva, '12, '13, ' 14 :\"ELLIE LI , " tanding with reluctant reet "Is she severo. or Is •he &IJII Tell me, tell me, who oan ~I" " 'hero the brook and rl ver meet; Womanhood and childhood fteet. " 46 �<Ltlass of 1914 J \:'IrE G. S UTI! ongr. , '13, '14 Triangular Debate, '14 "A brave . \nd cea ,LE. I T \\'. 'PRAGUE .. IJ,, \old ancl u. I th~ a•l rf'mnaut lt•rt • Were he of h r. his nuhler l'Rrl, 11('reft ' lmolklty of I<IUI s vlaHanf:'o IJy honor bred, }Hayed him and o'er hls ac.·Uon held control." :\l RRI T,\XLEY SPRAGUE BEL C'ongr · , '14 Congre -:\Iinerva Play, '14 Forum, '13, '14 "Fo111ets the ronn, buL ah I the Ye codal the welchty sensei" n el "I should worry and work llll'"elr gray I ain'L In no burn tor the Jud~rment day." EI ITH MARGUERITE SPE CE IR TARK .. Great oaks from lltUe aeom ''I have none other than a woman's reason: I think hlm so because I think him so." 47 grow." �QUa~~ of 1914 .\ ·nER • TARK J . EI'II LE Woodbury Conte t, '12, '1 Congr ·s, '13, '14 ,\nnual Hoard, '12, '14 "Xot only rna. ter or his art hut rna t r nr hi Illrlt." "Hod 'I' been pre-ent at the crenllon. I would h•ne ghen . omc u~eful hlnt for the better ordertn£' or the unhe~e." F. TA}..:\ER Congre s, '1 , '14 ].\~IE J~~'J. E FABIA • STILLSO:'\ - - ::\Iinerva, '11, '1 2 ''.\ mile Cor all J. LEE "J..o! Apollo, ll{"lng atnwln~. comr. to enrt11 for e tf'IHh·d a w lcume glad: .\ Jovial. C"f)axlng \\:tY • \YIFT ongress, '14 Art Editor, Annual Board, '14 h<- had." t<ll . •• t:TIIERL.\. TD Ba eball, '12, '13, '14 I~OYD "A dollar, n. dollar, a tC'n o'clock cholar; \\"h nt mncle you como o ~onf I wu11l<ln'L hare como nt all dear .lr, Hut tha c.lollar \\& aon~ hy noon . ., TE. T EY K ly tell lh hour or day The clock t.loU1 strlk L>y algebra." "And WI 48 .. �<lrla~S' of 1914 • IYRTLE :'liAR IE TR.\ YER 1>0. T.\LD TEX EYCK Cite Cluh. '13, '1·1 "'J.f)ok "I nh,a)'R lonk as It I had ju t at )OU ln that e:trne.t. v r.eful way, ClHite couteut." tepp~l out of a 1 anti lK!x " II. ,L.\DYS TG K\\' ::.Iincrn, '1 2, '1 ~. '14 s\LBERT TE. C\\'.\J.D Typewriting )Icdal, '14 "Ditl you e' t·r walfh hi~ flng('r ''Wh n I walk I alwau walk \tllb I:l!!le. Wh n I talk I alwa)l talk wllh •:Ue." trip the llaht rauta tlo , .. YPRIL \ TL'R OTTE ::.rin na, '12, '13, 'H horu. Club. '12, '1 >, '14 \\'olcott, · 12, '14 .\thlctic ,\,sodation, '13 \Iincrva-Congrcss Play, '13 )fanagcr, '1 4 Treasurer .·cnior Pbv, '14 Joke Editrcss, \nnuai Board, '1-t Forum-)! in ern Play, '14 C\a,-; Day Program ::.Ianagcr Old Folks' Concert, '14 ED~ A TR.\LLI:. Hallowe'en Party Commit! ·c. 'II "Yarlum et mutahlle emper remlnm." ".\n•l 'neath that ma k or wit ami run, A \\armer trutr heart ne'er be t. 49 �<Cla.s.s of 1914 EARL Y.\1 T Z.\1 DT Congre , '13, '14 Football, '1 , '14 Congres- Iinerva Play, '14 .. ne Js never content unl ~ \V .\LTER ~I. \VAL H " \\"l1at houltl a m·m tln h•tt he merry?" In the thlrk or Ule rray ... \L.\RE','CE ,\ . \\',\LTER C'r<,ss Country Run, ' I 4 LEAH ELIZ.\BETII \'0:--1 EGIDY ''The tipple or cllmpl •s that dnnclng mOI't lly the cun e._., or a. prl'lty mouth." ''En•r.;thlng cum to him \nltl hu!->tlt::-. "hllo he waits." ESTHER R. \\' AFER ALLI~"\E "Oh gl<e me ne1v flanresl . \V.\T 01r ''Ro lonr as the rates permit, !he ln cheerfulneu. '' I can't go on <lancing The same that were tauaht me Two seasons aa:o. ,. 50 �<lCiass of 1914 llEKTIIA .". "LI .\lin ·rva, '12 f'II.\RLE. WELLE. H.LD "nte :\fuh tst klein; der ~pass fa aro \on!:n· ·, '13, '14 Clce Club, '1-t ''l o.r from the rnaddJn <"rowtls, J nobl~ trtro; lie kept Ute e\·en tenor of hls life. " " lllTR'l 0 .\1 \X \\'Ell\'. TEL •·noaono dull CArol \\E. T • ITo tr·1dged along, unknowlna what he 80Uiht, I ih·e you to th ,,. lnd ." .\nd whLtled a.• he went ror want or thOUibt." U llS \\'J<,I,. "Hiah tJIItlle douLt, my cantlh · out: liEU~.' .\1.\ D \YHITE "Thouib det-D. yet clear. •• .\nd my 1 n.s Arl" not )'et di)OO. Ho aadt11e \veet Jeep In l.lreamlathl we'll mee-t, And I'll drcnm or thrm one l1y one. •• 51 �Qtla~.s of 1914 FR.\. Cb.' 'R.\IG \YlJ.h.. I :\[im·na, '12, '13, '14 Chorus Clu h, '13, '14 II :\IER 0. \\'IIIT:\L\X ")!y heart Is ""· to b. moulded n · pleases.• , ho ''She tnnk thr C:ohlrn l<nlc a11<l \\Jth lt rule•! her llf .' FR.\XK JOSEF \\'ILKL LEOL YX \YIIITE cnior Dance Committee, '14 "'lalden 'lth the sort llnmn eye, J n wbo"e orbs a shadow lie~. •• "U the ra . . ral ha not arlnm tl"' medldneR to 11Hlkc u~ IO\'(' him, I'll he hang,""ll IX ILE J.\. TET WHYTE HELE. :Minerva, '13, '14 '' an clnJrn tho honor or being & to all hH &l'«tu.llntam·e,/' \\'ILLL\l\I "'[any 11ttlo naml'lc~ or kJnclne ••• frh~Oll 52 unrcmemhcr d nets �<Zrlas,g of 1914 GEORGE F. WILLI 0.. Rl' SELL l\I. WRITER " ;;~:n o.~~~~r ~~ ~~~: 11,~;:: :t~~~~~. t. ongrcss, '13, '14 ongrcs ·-:\I inerva Play, '14 "lt mntters not ho'' Jong we lh 1.Jut ho\\ I II \V ARD II. WIL 0. Athletic Board, '10, '11 Football, '12, '13 A ociate Editor, Annual Board, '14 GE RGE A. YETTER "l't.l lov~ th •e tor a ~tulle." "A chip ofT the oM block." JASPER WRITER Congress, '13, '14 Congre s-l\Iinerva Play, '14 Commencement Program WILLL\:\1 YETTER "Ile was to be known to be appreciated." "Ancl sUII they gazed. and sUit the wonder aro\V, That a. night on the stage could rereat \\hat no one kntw." 63 �Qt.Iass of 1914 RI II.\RD A. BRA KE TBURY r he ·tra, '14 HLDRED Y U1'G "An<l I I w ... a rood child on lhe whole." "Hey diddle diddle, the flute and the t'lddle, The audience jumped o\·er tho moon." 1ARR HARLE Forum, '14 "Nothlnr can 'marr' my beau~." CLYDE EA fES "The Uon amonr ladles lon't fterce as be's painted . " FRA CES ZI 1 IERLI 1inerva, '13, '14 Basketball, '13, '14, halt ao PHILIP REI HEIMER Forum '14 "Better late than nc\·er." 1anager, '14 "First the worst. seeond the same, La.st the be t or all the game. .. RE::-J" FAIR HILD Football, '12, '13 "Lour or stature but ohort or spee.,h ... GEORGES UTH "Whore more Js meant than meets the ear RUTH F LLER FRED A DER 0 Ba ketball, '14 ''The woak and tho a:entle. Th• ribald and n1de. ~ht took: a..-. she round them Anrl did them all gnod." ED\\'!:"\ W LF "I dare do all that becomes a. man." "I am a man whom Fortune hath cruelb aeratcbed." A~IUEL LE\"L "And put bla oboulder to the wheel." FLORE 'CE BOWES "Pollten a Is to do and ay The klndeat tblni In the klndeat way." �Oh beautiful, towering, now-capped peak , Ri ing from earth unto Heaven o high, h what do ye whi per of man and of earth, What mes 'age of u do ye bear to the ky? We beg thee to tell of the love in our ouls, f our fonde t hope , of our in-aroused pain, To take our be t thought to the Infinite One And bring us the wi dom to live not in vain. We a k for deliverance but from our elve , From malice, from hate and from elf-centered greed. h ye hill , let the wrong and the wound we endure, navenged be forgot, they are trifle , indeed. e in piring heioht may our live every day Give you me age worthy to record above; Ambas adors pure, from the earth to the Heavens, ay we live and we work with a pirit of love. MARIE fcGoVERN. 55 �' 'THE ").lr. Pre,;ident, I make the motion that there be only boy on thi ' committee," ·ay a large boy at the back of the room, who look a thouah hi creed might be, "Girls ain't much good, anyway." ").lr. Pre ·ident. ' comes in harp, snappy tone · a ro the room, a a ~ mall girl with her hair drawn back in a tight plain knot on the top of her head and a pencil runnina through, jump to her feet, "I object I ' " h, our little uffraaette," whi per a group of boy in the back of the room. "I object," continue the girl in a decided tone, "becau e we firl have to have equal repre entation. "I , e ond the motion, ' replie a tall athletic lookina girl. '\\'hat do boy (with much corn on 'boy. ) know about de orating a hall. It take girl to put the arti tic fmi h on a thing.' "Ye , girl u. ually do fini h a thing wh n th y get tarted,' whisper the wit behind me. " ay, I move that we let the tea her who ha taken care of all the other nior cla e ettle it." " ll right," ays the pre ident. Then a ober-looking man with a clo e clipped beard make m eting called to order. ' It i our newly ele ted pr ident who i peaking. " ay, there' ome cla to our pre ident, i n t there?" whLp r on girl to another. After a few moment waiting, our ecretary take her pla e and the pre ident proceed with the meetina. He begin , by askina if there i , any old bu ine' to be di ' cu ed. A nobody ugge t anythina he pa on to the next topic and ' Ome ·pecially witty per on behind m remark : "Let it re t in peace.' '1lr. Pre ident, ' exclaim a rather short boy, with a li k new tie and a li ker pompadour, whose face i familiar at every Friday afternoon dan e, 'what about the nior dance?" "Too early. ' '~To it i n't." 'I hould worry about a "enior dance, I haven't yet paid for that window I broke on Halloween. ' The e are ome of the varied comments that flit around the room following thi u ge tion. 'Ye , I think we had better beain work on it," replie the pre ident. " ow, the que tion i how many shall we have on the committee?' Then a battle of varied opinion follow , and after much arguing it i decided to have five. cia~ 66 �before. "Ah! I see now," exclaim the pre ident, "you are to vote for ·let' ee, now" he pau .. e and then tarts again. "You are to vote for"-he top again, . hift hi po ition, hi face become a deep crim _on and with a foolLh little laugh he ay , "I gue. you will have to repeat that again, I don't understand it. ' The teacher look at him a if to . ay: "That i a elf-evident fact, ' but he patiently repeat. it again. Then after many minute pent in explaining and many more u. ed in hunting for the guilty person who made the amendment, order i r . umed. The motion i~ then voted upon, and, in omeway or other, a my tery to the girl and their . upporter:, ali t of boy ' name appear on the board. In a little while the meeting i · adjourned and, a the pupil pa_ out of the room one of the. girl looks at the board and . baking her head mutter , "poor down-trodden woman." ARTHUR :MARO~EY, '14. a long and complicated motion, while the pre ident li tens and look very wi c. ·'I think that i a good idea," continues the pre ident. "\Ve will now vote upon it." "I ri e to a point of order," erie a mall boy with large gla e , who e face i familiar at any debate or peaking conte t. "That i wrong." He then proceed to cxplan the "How and \ hy" of it. ")1r. Pre ident," ugge t ome one, "I wish you would explain that motion." The pre. ident look:,; rather di turbed, buttons hi · coat and begin : "Well, you ec it i like thi ." He then . top. , unbutton. hi coat and with a rather hame-faced look turn to the teacher and says, "I guess you will have to repeat that motion." Again the olemn looking teacher very lowly, in long ponderou words, goe through the motion that he made a few minute 57 �15eing tbe ancient, ~eniaeual ann ~onern J!)istorp of tbe qr1ass of 1914 the plural by adding ":" to th · singular, wa treading the royal road of learning and :should be treated accordingly. You went to morning exerci~ in the tudy hall; once a week Ir. miley came over from the "big hool," and on the other day Ir. Remington talked to you and li1's Williams played the piano for you to .ing while Mr. R d led oh happy dar of long ago. In modern time 1r. Reed in pire . ome of tho. e . arne . ong ter to bur. t forth in dul et yet ubdued . train th ixth hour, Lut he doe. n't lead them any more. ome of the . eniors came over and gave you a rally a he hould be hollered, after that you didn't need the s niors, you lu. tily ang Hail, Hail East Denver, hoar ely rah, rahed and i boom bahed, and bean ouped and pumpkin pied upon the slighte t provocation. Did you go to the game ? Well-ye ! You were there, a perfect )111phony of red and white-truly, olamon in all hi glory wa. not arrayed like one of you. You led a happv sheltered life ov r at dear old Latin hool- your time wa.· coming. There, poor young thing , fed on the milk of human kindne. , you thrived unmole. ted for one whole year-to you ophomore. wer m re name , not . en. ations. But with all your implicity, you had learned a lot that year. You knew that, deluded a you were by their fir t flattering visit, the senior had little u e for you except when they wanted to . ell . orne ticket., and that the habit of carrying pile of book wa. a decided breach of etiquette. The unexpected alway happen - knowing thi , Ea t proper . hould have been prepared for you-a it wa , he wa clearly taken aback when . he urveyed the talent~d tale.1t a um· F ·R E I need not go back to that dim prehi tori era when High cho 1 wa not the one bright lode- tar of our existen e, and the eighth grade off red the only de tination worth attaining- those dark time are too painfully ob:scure for anv senior to burden hi over-taxed brain with; and we are not intere. ted in re arch work just now anyway. It i to the time when High chool, that land of promi e, that abode of learning, tood alluringly within our eager, expectant orasp, and we happy young produ t of eight year · of public school system, bought lunch boxe and Latin grammar · and eros · d the Rubi on of our freJ1 young live· . • To number of older brother: and _i ter · had ever prepared u · for what we got- don't you remember the end of that fir t day at dear old Latin hool; were you ever o wretchedly tired, o ravi. hingly hungry in all your lif ? You wearily thought of all the day befor you long and weary day from nine o'clock in the morning till half-past twelYe without a bite of lun h. Of course, it wa thrilling to get out at half-pa:,;t two, but thennothing mattered any more, and with an a hing lump in your throat and an aching void eb where you started down to Herri k's with a li. t of hook , for which you had to wait hour . But that was ju. t the fir.;;t day; by the end of the month you could . ay "flunk' a. ea. ily a orne can flunk- you were fast learning to keep t p with the thronged pro e ion on the great march of education, and by thi time you were enjoying your. elf immen ely, and felt that an individual that could chant porta, portae, portae, portam, porta, porta, let . r equal the number, and had learned in Engli h that mo t noun form O 58 �ing the haughty name of ophomore in the year of 1911. far a · you were oncerned, everything seemed changed, from the boy' voice to the length of the girl ·' dre ·se . If you wer a girl, you imm diately aspired to become a member of ).Iinerva, if you were a boy, you traightway determined to join ' ongre ·s, where you would be able to debate about that which you were not permitt d to di us in the regular ·chool hour. Amana other thing , you be ame aware of the fact that Gaul i., a. a whol , divided into thr e part ; you, howev r, didn't eriou ·ly consider eparating your elf from the cla until you came to that bridge; once aero: that, you were .afe. It remind d you of brave Horatiu - orne by thi time, had learned to Turkey Trot and trip other poultry variation on the light fanta tic toe. Light hearted Junior you, light hearted, light footed, light- well, whate\·er you are, you arc polite. A · for athletic·! My, but you can illu ·trate that term: lly your -;enior year there wa · very little that you didn 't excel in except, according to Mr. Pitts, your pace. You have pocb that can mea ure off poetry a foot a minute, track fellow that fairly tear up the treet-and a for fu ..·er · . Well, you know all about the eparable and in eparaul veru I mean; and now you are all wondering whether or not Helen .~.lary Ke11; yc. it !>Ound romantic, uut after all i · only the truth. "\\'ith even step and JuU ing gait," you are about to make your exit from thi dearly loved tage to that of the world, for all the world' a tage, you know. And you are a well prepared as the fine t high chool teacher in Denver could make you. If, in after year you forget all you learned here, there i · one thing at lea t that is tamped indelibly upon your memorie - it i a tory-a tory of a ba ket of chip ! ome of you have igned your name in the Annal of rime in the office, more than once, but you me::.nt no harm. orne are arti t ·, orne author , orne all around athlete , but one and all are tanch, loyal on and daughter of Ea t Denver; and ever in your heart and oul the dear old chool will be rai ed to the nth power, and ever on your tongue· will be the prai e of that factor in your educatL:t that ha given you the preparation for higher thing. than vou now have. " flew dow1~ the bridge, brave ophomore, With alL the speed ye may; You, on your dashing pony's back WilL hold the foe in play." Cre ar wa a mar-ve-lou man I When you were a Fre hman you worked o hard that you weren't very intimately acquainted with D' , but by the end of your ophomore year you had ailed through many C' and by your Junior year an wa a rare a a day in June. Of cour e, there were ·hark in your cla. , hark that fairly ab orbed th midnight oil they wam in. In your Junior year there was ju tone thina you dreadedPhy ic ! When you thought of it, your heart turned a many double vibration a did the bob of the imple pendulum that you afterward wa ted o much of your valuable time on. You were allowed to have Friday afternoon dance , and DoROTHY Loo~.n, '14. 69 �<U:ommencement ~rogram ([las-s- fDa]? ~rogra m APRIL 1 7, 1914 1. Jar h{HERMA. ASTLE Violin, flute and piano .... Rr HARD A. BRA KE EvA ::\In.STEL BURY 2. E ay ................................. LEo BARKER 3. Reading ......................... LABELLE RED.ro. D 4. ong .......................... GIRL 5. ration ........................... EDWARD B. HART 1 Piano 7. E a y ........................... ELIZABETH :\IoRCA. 10. Reading-"Barbara" ........................... Weir CYPRIE A T R OTTE 2. Piano 3. E say- Economy" MARGARET HARVEY 4. Vocal 5. Or.tti-.:1.-"The right of Labor to Live" MORTON BAILEY 6. Vocal 7. la EMI- HORU 6. 9. 1. olo ....................... :\I RIEL Do AL.O ration ............................. HE RY OOPER horu ................................. THE LA Declamation ......................... JASPER WRITER olo---"The Clang of the Hammer" Du CA MAcGREGOR olo---"Bobbin p and Down" HAROLD Mer LTY Hi tory DoROTHY Loo ns I~:J.dolin Duet-"The Director' hoi e" T M FERRIL A D FRED OLDRE 11. 9. 12. 13. olo---"Riaoletto" ......................... Listz EvA 1\IrL TEI ARRUTHER de EvA 11rL TEI. 1 la Prophecy CHESTER FRE:E.LA D, MARIO PRENTI '> PLA TIN G OF TREE D CI G Accompanist 60 �HREE year· ago there entered within the cla sic wall of East Denwr High ."rhool a band of light hearted and enthu ia tic boy and ~rirb, who formed the great clas of 1915. Then, we were Freshmen. \\"e were ignorant of highschool way- and manners. .b a consequence, we ,,·ere derided by our uperior ( ?) . But we grew accu,tomed to our new surroundings and et to work to become \\:hat \\·e now ar •, the be t lass that ever entered East Denver. A Fre:-hmen, we learned several new and interesting thing . l\Iany of us became acquainted with the people who li,·ed in Greece and Rome. \\'hen we found out that there were other great people on this earth besides our:- ·lves, some of u:felt Lo grie,·ed that we refu:ed to stud), and worked for monagram imtead. Other · of us desired to gain a knowledge of the way the Romans talked, . o we studied Latin ("\\'hat fools we mortal· be~''). \\'e all took Alrrebra, not be ause we wanted to, but because we had to. The daily . truggle · with it wore u: out, and, a a re ult, in June we \rere in a fitting ·tate of mind to welcome vacation. La~t year we were ophomore,. A~ we had grown both mentally and php.ically, we were more re;.pe ted by "the power· that b ·" (mean in~ the :-enior. ) . \\"h ene,·er teacher:, wanted advice that could be depended on, they naturally come to u . But, the gentle reader may a~k why they came to u. e. pe ially. The an,;wer i,.., becau~ our work in the cla~" room wa" "o good that the Faculty wer • inLpired with confidence in u . Thi honor, howe,·er, did not make u · feel boa~tful; in tead, it filled u with a determination to do . till better. o, when we learned that "Gaul as a whole i · divided into thre' part~." we did not . uccumb to the fear of coming disa ter, but " ailed on," and eventually landed at our de:-;tination. \\'e abo . tudied mathematic~ that made old Euclid (in) famous Plane Geometry. In thi~, a. in everything else we undertook, we came out with flying color.. in e we de~ired to learn about chivalry, ~orne­ thing which we never knew of before, we were .glad to tudy Engli:-;h, where we read about the Knight of the Round Table. Those with peace-loving dispo,..ition.- carefully avoided the warlike hi tory of England. T (;1 �couldn't under tand took 'hauccr. It ha.· h en proved ince that their choice was a wi_e one from that . tandpoint. .\ we ar · a brilliant cla . , and we know it, many of us naturally wanted to tudy about a man who wa equally ~L· brilliant, and \\ ho al o knew it, o we took Cicero. icero wa · a great orator. , C\ eral of the boy of the cla , in. pi red b) his example, joined th' Forum, or ongr s . Their u ce-s wa . hown by the large number who entered the Woodburv ontcst. .\bo, it wa: a Junior \\ ho repre~ented Eat Denve; in the tewn-.; Contest. Of cour:;e, it took Junior girl to carry off the honor. in th girl ' T nni Tournament. The las of 1915 is now exp riencing the plea. ur which tho:-e who do their be t alway feel. Ru ·sELL IIETTERLY, '15. Thi year we are Ju ·roRs. But we arc Junior only in name and by accident of birth. In every other respect we ::;urpa. , ev n the enior . From thi, it will b :>c ·n that when we are enior ·, no other cla · will be able to come within forty fe t of the mark we ~hall et in vaulting over e\"erythin" that tand · in our way. However, we mu t get down to fact again and ..;how wherein lie our power. Iany of th Junior · are taking Phy:-ics, or hemi..,try, and from reporh \rhich hav • drift d our way we believe they are intere ting , ubjecb. But, wonderful to relate, the"' studie · have cau:-;ed little midnight oil to be consumed. Many abo took dvanced .\ lgebra! And they did it voluntarily, too (horribile dictu!). I evertheles , tho. who did were well repaid for the amount of labor they ~pent on it. The Junior · who de.ired to read omething they junior tSarrp April 3, 191+ + PROGR I PROGRA.I cl • tion from "~Iartha '' ............... Not ow 1. Prelude· 2. Duet .................................. " a telliana" JuLI.\ R.ur EY, Guitar ATIIERL 'E RA~f EY, 1Iandolin 3. Readi:1g .................... "The Young :Man \i aiting' KATHIRI E A. DEU E 4. 5. Yc Lll olo ....... "From the Land of the DOROTHY ).1ARTIN 6. Trio--" Happy Day·" ........................ trelezki ARL DA IEL · 1 Vo al !ARGARET FRA ER 1 Piano \ ALn- L~TO .. 1 Yiolin 7. An riginal tory LAURA WHITE Dance + kv Blue Water'' ~IMITTEE fargaret Fra I itchell Luther Thoma Keely log Dance VICTOR MILLER G2 Prue Bo twick v endell Hedgcock. Haggott Beckhart �<ltlagg of 1915 63 �~Iasg of 1915 G4 �<Class of 1915 �<ChlS'S' of 1915 66 �§ebruarp ~las~ 1915 67 �OPHO~IORE: are alwa\':- the main :Ia\' of the . chool. On the other hand, the Fre. hmen are ~f lOUr:- · an uncertain quanti!), young, erratic and llighty. But after they haw su cessfull) trod the tortuous path~ of Freshman learning and become full-tledged • ophomorcs, then they come into their own. '1 he proud and haughty . enior." are about to leave u. , and go forth to take their part in the world's labor~. peaking of the eniors remindii me of 'ambo's de:-cription of a pos!'um: "The king of bea~ts, the finc:-t of bird", and the paragon of fi~he!'." • ince the conceited Junior arc .;o much wrapped up in their effort:-; to imitate the cnior..; that they count for but littl ', we mu-;t again turn to the learned ophomores, who are at on e the dominating force and hope of the s hool. Let u. :;ee what \\'l' ha,·e accomplished. The present ophomorc cla"s has . hown great forensic ability. \Ye haw more than a full quota of member~ in Congress and the Forum. The. c have shown marked abilit\, for two member ... of the Triangular I ebating Team were . onhomore.... \\ e had owr fifteen boYs in the prelimin:tries for the \\'oodbury conte t, "·hile those who were cho. en to repr . ent us in th ·finals brought cr dit upon their cla . .. \Yc abo haYe our athletes. One of our member"' wa ... on the winning team in tenni, and receiwd his ''D." ~n the foot- T HE hall t ·am ''" · had our men, and the ophomore player on the ba kl't-ball team howed good form. Al"o, \\'e \\We repre,ented on the track ll'am. :\nd our IJa.;e-ball team played for the rhampion,hip with the :enior~ in the fall games. In every .;port \\'e ha\'e our enthu-;ia:-b <.o that when \\'~ are enior.· there i-; no doubt but that '"e hall bring glory to our ~chool in athletic-;. Let us 1:ot forget our girl.. ~[any of them arc member. of ~linen·a Literar) ociety, and three played on the basket-ball tl.\111, \\'hik t\\'O won out in the prcliminarie.· for the Wolcott reading. To come right clown to the matter, if you look through Eat Dcmw 'ou "ill find many of the attracti\'c bo,·. and girl-; of abilitv.in the Ia"" Jf 191.6. • Rowen-;, \\"C do not spend all of our time in diversion . \re haw "0 sU<"rt'"sfully wreo.;tled with geoml'try and gi\'en Latin the knockout punch that now \\·e arc con-;idered authority on the e subjects by all. Likcwi:-e, we haYe writt •n ~u h wonderful compo ·ition..; in Engli h that already the Literary Digc. t and Ewn·hoch '... :OI.qazine are :-eekinq our aiel. \Ye haYe done our h "t to mak thic; year a memorable one in • ophomorc hi..;tory. We hop that our trial: and our effort· ha\'c not been entirely in vain. .\nd now, \\·ith a cl an r cord behind us, let u..; triw on and make the memory of the c1a of 1<J 1(> one that\\ ill alway. he fondly cherished. • Jnr: FIELD. �<Class of 1916 6V �~be !Dream of a (l]]orrietJ §res-bman H.\ T' that~ \Yoe i me~ The great .\ lexander leads a Yast army of Losceles Triangles against my poor brain~ Yainly I struggle to fight my way through them! Finally, ju.t as old "Alex" is about to slay m · the great ir Kenneth gallops gallantly to my rescue. A~ I slip through the ranks of the enemy an A' trips me and I fall, wounded to the ground: I crawl to the , tudy Hour • pring, only to be pushed into the black abyss, tt,e Offi e, by the nymph who guards the precious water. Rescued from thi~ slough by the gallant ir Remington, I re~ume my journey only to he lost in the dark, forbidding and impenetrable Latin woods. When, at la~t. I merge from thi: labyrinth of tall de len:ion-; and incorrigible onjugation-;, I find myself on the hank of the sea of ''Grammar and Th mes.' I find a little kif£ called ".\ mbition" and embark upon the troubled waters. oon to my horror a terrible rayen s\\·oops down upon me and !matches awa} my oar~. I pleadingly entr at him to restore them, but "Quoth the RaYen, '~ TeYermore'." , uddenly a terrific stonn breaks upon me. High waws of on e. ~iYe lause~ and furiou l\letaphor~ engulf me and I commence despairingly to bail "D'~'' from my little raft. I hear a terrible crashing and before I know it the good ship "Ambition'' i~ ~ma~hed unon the rocb of Theme~. I giw up all hope of my life until the wandering Odys~ u saYe me. Fair ,,·eather and good winds speed me on\\·ard. uddenly I ome upon the Isle of the iren. and am enchanted for a while hy the . weet Yoices floating gently from the bland of Dream. But-they grew o loud that I sat up in 1 ed, rubh d my ye-.. and ha~tened to throw the alarm clock through the window. C'RES\\ ELL G. BL.-\KK'\EY, W ]n 1.6ebalf of tbe ounger <!Element HAROl-D Thcrr' a enior in the doorway .\nd a fr,shit• in the hall, .\nd thcv'rc a lookin' at t'arh oth r .\s ihou~h they'd nt•vt•r mt'l at all; But not lon~ a~o on tlw rornn lot They used to he playin' hall, That enior in thr doorwav .\nd the frcshi in the hall. nut when a senior is a senior He for~ct: the kid ne ·t door, Tust herau r he's four wars older "'hy he was that ·wa\' hdore! . \\'hm tl;ry used to play wi.th horn to:tds .\nd marhks. and, what's more, The frcshie heat him every time (:\Tayhr that's what makes him sore). DOROTIIY LOO~fiS, '14 70 J. ORR. �<!!:lass of 1917, ~ain 15uiltJing 71 �<Cia.G.G of 1917, !Latin §cbool 72 �%craps of I:..atin %cbool <!Oo.s'.s'iP T IIITll ith a goin' to be a . tor} of the doing at our dear lil ' Latin , d10o. Thome of u. ith "Freshie ,·• but other ith juth " scrub . .'' \Ye hath mu h dood times at Latin chool-but w · hath mu h bad time. , too~ ometimes we talk when we 're not asposed to, an' nen we get thent to thee )Ir. Remington. Do )OU'th want to know whot ~lith ~I. . Porter thed to m '? ( 0, 'deed I did, I got :ent more'n on e, I'm not agoin' to deny it, 'rauth my mamma th ·d I . hould alway'th tell the truth.) )lith Porter thed : "Were you talking?" pointing her whole arm at poor me. ''Yeth mam," I thed. "Go to the ofii e at once!' ' screamed her. An' when I got there, there \\'UZ a lot of girl 'ths and boy'ths in dat offi e. Thome of dem silly girl'ths juth ried, an' thome juth giggled. (I wuth on ' of them gigglers.) The boy'th · they juth tanded there an' grinned. I mad )Iisth r Remington laugh, an' nen he scolded m • no more, but wrote out one of them "Admit thlips,'' for mv teacher · to thee. Thay- we gotta thleti luh down here for us girls, an' oh ee we have had . o much fun! Every 1 hursday we play bath e-ball, an' we all ith juth crazy about it. Thome gi rl'ths ar . uch dood players dat if they \\'UZ boy th the "FeeL" would buy them when they _g rew to he man.. Thayyou sthould thee I iss • I. B. Porter and )lith Kolbe pitch! I wuz a wonderin' if the "Feds" would want them for their ~ tar pitchers. An' we girls haw a Travel luh. \Ye all thit in a thir le an' have the bestest time, . p cially when we have parties. mum, but they is good~ Oh, I promi::;ed to leave thomc space, an just look what's left, so goodnight nurse! 0 yeth, I fordot; wc'th dot a camera and dramatic cluh too. Good- bye! AL\tA BERGER, '17. them). It ha. al.o a lawn in front (in the place. where the dandelion. aren't) and a fine Aa~ pole too. Lon~ a~o in the dim pa. t there wa. a fence in front of the lawn , but it kept the people from walking on th e gras~, ~o it is here no longer. I . \YA ' TLA . ·o. OTHER 0 IP The enatc is doing good work. '1 hey have ... topped the tariff and arc debating hotly whether the ' nited tate:-; . hip. going through the Panama Canal . boule! pay toll or not. Hurray for ~Ir. Karge ~ Leave it to )li s Porter',· Travel lub to wear out hoe leather. The poor little ". rubs'' that ame recently arc gaining knowledge- but slowly. \Ye have here one manly youth who has u-.;ed up all our dictionaries picking ut the long st word · he ca n find and eatin,g them; . o if any pupil find . that he has a ixteenth entury nabridged Dictionary which he ha . no u~ for, plea~e forward to )fr. Bernbaum, Latin chool, Denver. The . mall . t bov in the ''latin :-chool circus" i~. ln· name , Thompson Freeman; ' the large-.t, Harry • henkman . · . ay, was everybody at the presentation of the " Burglar?" (.\nd. till the villain pur~uecl her.) n,· the wav, ·ince the grades turned out a hunch of Fre ...hies in Feb~uary, ~pervi or Whiteman ~ays that the "inging i twice a. good a. it wa ·. .\nd, before I forget it, leave it to the camera club to . poi] film . (and huild bridge. ). IsADORE Ln r ·.ox, 17. Oh hurray~ There's ome . pace left, o here goe to fini. h my ton! :\I~. Kargc ith a funm little fellow. At noon he ith alwav.::standin' around the teacher , hut I think he favors • lith )forrithon. He learns the hov..; in the . enatc how to talk, an thev sure know how. )h, I wi;;h I could belong to dat • enate! There ith . o much happ~ning down to dis Latin • hool dat it would take a hook to \Hite it all, hut we mu-.t ring off, o good.\r '\fA BFRGFR, '17. bye for the second and la~t time. •!• l'R.CH OL It is a fine place to get broken in to the variou and sundry ways of the High • choob; many people of note have had their beginning here in the Broadway Latin chool. The ~chool i a t\\·o-. tory brick edifice with front step. (that i:, what's left of 'i3 �\\.ll :n:n .\:\IIJ·:nso . 74 �]n ~emoriam ) fay 30, 183G W .\ LTEH A ' I) ]<~ B . 'OX F('bJ'lHll'Y 2 3, 1911 \\'alter Ander:-;on wa~ born In London in 1, 36. He ran away from ~chool and joined the Briti~h army, and wa :-oon called out 1n the Crimean \\'ar. An injury recei\'ed in thi~ war cau-.;ed him much trouble in later )l<tr-. . .-\mong the battles in which he fought were In kerman, BalaklaYa, .'eha. topol and the Redan. He wa~ pre:-;ent at the "Charge of the Light Brigade." .\fter the war he returned home, but was . hortly called out to help check the epoy Rebellion in India. .\fter the rebellion he followed the :-ea for twelYe wars. He trawlled almost eYeT\'\\here and wa~ once wrecked in the Black ea. He ~\'a. saved, and taken to Liwrpool, where he "et ~ail for Ameri a. He arriYed in. 'ew York in 1 70. In 1, 75 he came to Denwr, and wa appointed janitor of our ~chool in 1 < 2. Thi Is a short ~tory of a long life. • [r. Anderson will long remain 111 the memory of the ~chool as an example of faithful . en·icc. He died at the age of 7 after 32 years in th school. Our best 11 ishe: are with ~Irs. Ander-.;on, who may still be . een \\:ith the bell. "C11to thy name giz•e Glory." RI'IJARD :M. 75 UTTO.' '17. �Till> F .\!TLTY l'> .\CTIO:\" i6 �''I . cr Ctip to tbe Lower Wotltl ' CE. • • ·~r animum inllammavit amore, she kindled her heart alread) burning with lo,·e,". aid I . lecpily. "Gee. that sound · as though sh • were making a bon lire out of her heart. Hut what does Yirgil know about love anyway? I "Come, come, my d ·ar, put on )OUr hat and coat and take a ride with me. I am .-Eneas, from \'irgil's :En ·id, \\·hom you have been :-;tud)ing about. I have been sent to e:-cort you to the lower world for a visit," ·aid a voice at my side. " \\'hy, how do you do, iEnea~,·· I cried jumpin!.( up, "Of cour~c I'll go for a ride with you. I'm :-o glad )OU tame. How are Ascaniu · and 'r ·usa?" \\'hile .1~neas \\' lh telling me that As aniu · wa · teaching Queen Elizabeth the tan!.(O, and that hi" wife, Creu:-;a, was at a :-;uffragette meeting \\hen lw left, I climb ·d into hi· aeroplane and we were oon sailing away among the cloud·. After we had ridden for about fifteen minutes, \\e came to the Cimmerian desert. I didn't like cro:-sing that horrible, dark place wry mu h, but .-En 'lL pointed out :\Ielancholy's home , and called my attention to the song of the night rawn, so that the time pas. eel qui kly enough, especially since I remembered reading about these things in Engli:-h. \\'e cro: , ed the des •rt and am • to a large ri,·er. "This i the river :tp.," said my companion. " \\'e mu:-;t cross over it. I have arranged for your passage with the captain. Ah, here he is. Captain, this is my little friend I told you about. he i:-; going to visit Hade. with me." " \\'hy, for goodness . ake, if it isn't the .\n cient :\Iarincr," I cried in amazement. "How do you like heing captain down here?" "I don't mind it in the least incc the. e wonderful steamships have ben invented," said he. "But I didn't arc much for the rowboat that they used to have for carrying passengers aero ." Ju t then the whi tlc bl w and \\' C went on Loard. While going a ross, ~nea point d out the . pot \\here .\ chillcs' mother had dipped him into th · ri\·er when he wa" a baby. I al. o sa\\' "')he Lady of the Lake" promenading on the dc k with George \\ .t hington, while Juliet and Ben Jonson leaned OYer the railing and ga~ed soulfully out o\·er the black waters. It didn 't take u' long to cro;;. the riYer, and before I knew it we were entering Hades. I wa urpri;;ed to ·ec how much like lknwr it looked. 'I he lirst thing I saw after I got im-ide the Gate of the LowLr \\'orld wa. a ..,uffracretlc parade marching up to l>luto' · palace to demand their rights. " 'l hL·re·., Creu .. a now," said .·E nea. disgustedh· as he cau •ht ight of his Joying . pou"e heading the band. 'he. and o rate ' wife arc alway. keeping the women folk: stirred up. I'll be glad when they get tired of such nonsense." "\\'hat is going on owr there?'' I a. ked as I ·aw a crowd gathering on a corner. "Oh that, why that' Daniel \\'eb::.ter demonstrating hi in,·cntion for coining new word. of not le~ s than ten syllables. He i afraid ::\Ir. Pith will run out of a supply.'' "But come,'' . aid my companion. "Father Anchi.·e i up at the club house playing ches: with John ~lilton. I want you to meet him.'' Of ruurse I wa~ flattered, but I felt s mewhat fus,.ed when i Enea.· introduced me. Anchises looked so haughty and proud But as I l>elieYe in "nothing ventured, nothin~ won," I lo t ..o time in a;;king him some questions. " \\'h v did you die at the end of the third b ok when vou knew .1~n~as wo'uld be lonely without you?" I asked, . ome,;hat abruptly, I'm afraid. :.\ly dear young lady," replied :\nchi. •:- pee,·ishly. "How could I help it? You Latin people declined my name wrong so many times and mutilated sentence. I was in so often, that it's a wonder I survived as long as I did. It' a pity you young people an't have some re. p ct for old age once in a while. Take my granchon, for instanc . He is ah,·ay · pol it to--.' Just then the grancLon in question ru heel into the room. 77 �"Hello Grand-dad," h' cried slapping th old g ntleman on the back . ··now' the pater?'' ".\,canius," ~aid hi. father severely, "that i, no way to come into a room, e-,peciall) when there i a young lady present. .\llow me to introduce you." "Oh, I beg your pardon, I'm glad to meet you,'' said the : oung man. "I didn't ;..ee you at first.·· ":\ good reason why," I replied laughin<rly, "considering the way you entered. So you are the dear little boy Yirgil wrote about. l thought he \\a such a clear." "l'm, I \\ 1:-;h I \\"Cre small again, but say can you do any of the Hesitation \\'altL? I simply can't get it. I wi h you would .how me how. But maybe you would rather "0 to the 'jitney.' Ca.•sar opens his new one today. hall we go ·ee it?" I readily con.ented and we started out. On the way my companion told me that haac • ewton wa · croin" to eat the famous apple that dropped on hi · head. "\\'ell, I hope that the ne\.t time th<.t apple drops on his head it will drop o hard that he will never li\'e to tell sufferin" humanity how it felt," I remarked. " ay, you want to be careful about wishincr thincr . Jupikr ha · made it a law that whenever you people make wishes again t us down here, we must do ju t a you want u to. Take poor Tom arlyl for instance. o many of you enior con igned him to unmentionable places or hoped that he might hovel coal for eternity, because he wrote that essay on Burns, that the poor man had to do it. But that remind · me, do you ~ee that man o\·er there with a rifle?" ''Ye ·" I an~wered "what i he . hooting at?" ' \\'ell, that' Bobbie Burns, and he' trying to hoot either \\'orldly Ambition or Poetry, but he can't get a incrlcne of aim." "Poor man," said I, "hasn't he got that yet?" By thi time we had reached the theatre. As we were goincr in who hould I see but my tory-book idol, ydney Carton. "Oh, I'm so crlad I met you," I ex laimed. "I alway have wanted to see you and tell you what a hero I thought you were in the "Tale of Two itie ." I think you are the perfectly grande t man." "Oh, indced," said a voice at my ide. "Well, I appreciate that \'er) much, especially ince he i my hu band.'' "Dido," I cried in urpri c. "\\'here did you come from? \\'here i~ ' ichaeu~, I thought he was your huslmnd ?" 'I h ka biuule about hun; I crot a divorce long ago," said that young lady. " 'ome 'ydney, we must IJe <roing. I have an engagement with the dres~-maker," and with a word ~he walked off. " amc old Dido,' ' I remarked as we entered the show. •· hakespearc writes the plot· for the e picture~,.. said Ascaniu~. "Ile insist· upon having Marie Antoinette and Hector as hi leadin" people, but Hector's wife, .\ndromache, i;;n't very keen about ·uch an arrangement, and every once in a \\ hile they haYe some exciting scene· not meant for picture plot . "By the way, ?\apol eon i going to lecture on how he would handle the :\Iexican ·ituation. Do you want to hear it?'' "I hould ~ay not; I get enough of that in .chool. But who i~ that croocl-looking boy over there? lie ha been trying to attract vour attention for the last fifteen minute . .'' "'!~hat'· ycln y Darnay, you know, the boy who was named after ydney Carton. He '· a frat brother of mine. Hey Syd, come over here!" ydney joined us, and after a few remark about the weather asked if we wouldn't go for a ride in hi · auto. I readily consented as I liked him very mu h, and he reminded me of my brother Ralph. A,:caniu refu:ed on the plea that he had to go to foot-ball practice. I wa · rather glad a ydncy wa · so nice, and "two's a company, three's a crowd." I couldn't tell how long we rode nor where. I remember pa. sing Piermont Gould selling hoc tring on the corner and hearing Edmund Burke and Cicero eli cu ·ing . ome xciting event as we rode uy. But otherwi~e I wa too intere ted in learning how to run an auto and wondering where a boy who had lived at the tim of th · French Revolution had learned to . ay so many nice things, to be able to notice much el e. \\'h at I do remember i that I heard a voice ju t at the most intere ting part of the ride ay: "For goodnes. . ake, are you going to tudy all night?" And then I knew it wa all a dream. T ROBERTA BRYA T. 78 ��IDut (!Coacbes l>O �I says: "Corne on now, fellows, everybody, under a l!ig 'D. H. .' '', everyW one get under it. He i-; one of tho:-e rare who by hi,; unique method-; HE~ a tall, ~lender, good-look.in~ fellow ,;tep~ forward on the platform and fellow~ and hi. own per~onal enthu:-ia"rn pub lots of gin~er into the thing: done by the :-chool. \\'e are very grateful to him for the a:-sistance he has been in making the football, basketball, track and ro~s-country team . champions thi~ year. \ Yhether we see him walking through the hall at the ..;ide of a pretty girl, leading our che r;., or winning the mile run in the track meet, we always think of "Davie ]one-;" as .tanding for and doing the best thing. that may be done for the school. ~ ~i.i:lilht~lM!i!~Idf~·~ir""""~~:@"~~~~~~~~~"ill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"!!!~!r-~===-IL'll!L=1i.!TII.!TI!=......_.=:.~===' .:o.. . l �'1501?S' atbletfc 15oattJ F1rl'ot. Uo\\ L-eft to Hl.cht 'Uttt•r\\alluer, 1-'lmtlny, l\.t .. tt>r. Co tt'llu , H t·d . chrelber, Jordan, Lathl. Second Row-~rooney, Jone . Holland. �®iris' tltbletic 13oaro Sta tllug. I.rft to Hla:ht Shnt\\l•ll , Sahln . ht•nrtau. ~l:rers. \\'nhlorf. f"olwn Slttilu: Tllaekt r. ll.lldt·umn , 'h)t n. J.argt", HoJ kin �lii year·~ Tenni: Tournament prm ed to be a re ord-breaker as far a competition and quality of play were concerned. There were forty-ftv' men on hand when the whi:-;tle ble\\, and a:-; they gradually thinned out, su h . tars a:-; Carl Lind, Eugene Dine,;, Donald Collett, Leo Barker, eorge Yetter,\ illiam Elbberg and Donald Dine:-; could I> • .een :-;truggling for honor:-;. " •n '' Dine~ wa. the . u ce~~ful candidate in :-;ingle~, winning from Leo Barker in th final round in thre • ~traight hut hotly conte,;ted . eb. • "ot being :-;ati,;fied with mer ly one championship, he and his brother Donald thought it best to take the double~ a: \\·l'll. .\nd then came the city tournament, all of the high . chool · of the ity ;.ending in teams. .\lthough we thought it best to console ~Ianual by giving them the double~. it is needless to say that Dine. won the singles, defeating Fred Baker of ~[anual in the final round. By thi:-; victory East Denv r comes into permanent posses:-;ion of the :-;ingles cup, having won it three out of four times . T . IL'ARr !)1..:-;:-;Iso,, '14. ' 'RAL - ll9lJ ' 1t I ®iris' £'ennis T! rain~ rain! Do you :-;up pose that it will e\·er stop raining? This is the third time that the finals have been po tponed and I am all out of pra tice." I recognized the .peaker to be- but wait, I will start at th' b ginning. Of the . ixteen entrie. in the irl ' Tenni-. Tournament there were three who qualified for the singles final. and four for the doubles. Both the iinals for single and for double were held on the afternoon of October at the ity Park Court.. The winner of the single. was Rosa 'Meyers, a Junior. The title wa,; hotly conte. ted by ~lac ~!eyer and yprienna Tur otte. Ro. a ~[eyers showed :-;plendid form, . pecially in her back hand strokes. In the double~ Amy Pitkin and Florence ranston, who were matched against .\nna Jardine and ~lildred Jehl, won. Florence ran ton' net playing was brilliant at all times, whil Anna Jardin •'s serve wa very. wift. It is hardlv neccs:-arv to sav that the honor of the tournament fell to the Junior cla:-;:-;; ar;cl I am s~re that every member of the graduating clas: join me in wi~hing them :-ucce~~ next year. A~ry R. LARGE, '14. �~ennis, 1913 I..cct to Right-H. lllnes, Hosa :\ren·rs. ,\my ritkln, J·;. Him·., �§ootball §cores PR.\CTICE G.UIE I<.. a t Ea. t },.tst 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. of . Freshmen 7 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h yenne 7 7 ......................... Fort Collins Frc. hmen 14 HA~IPIO •• HIP A~IE Ea. t 20 ......................................• Torth 0 Ea. t 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . outh 0 Ea.·t 4 7 ........................................ \ e t 0 East 20 .................................... ::\lanual 0 �.trootball W dK' foot-ball ;;ea;;on opened, everyo. ne from dignified . enior · to "Fre:-;hie." :-;poke longing!) of "the champion~hip," and anxiowdy compared our < hantt•-. with tiHN' of the other .chool . There wa:-; ;;trong ground for their talk of the champion;;hip, as Ea;;t had worthy wteran" in Capt. Baird, :threiber, Costello, \\ ibon, Findlay, Ladd, Cunningham and \'an Zandt bL·"ides '-Ome tine new material which . howed up at practice. 'I he fellow. \H'rt' :-;oon hard at work under :\Ir. Ke-.ter\ able coaching and i:1 the pre-:-;ea~on conte:-;h made good :-;bowing;; again;;t ;;ome of the best high ;;chool and college fre:-;hman teams of the state. En•ryone'..; hope" ro..;e higlwr when East defeated her old enemies, the • 'orth Sider:-;, hy a 'core of 20 to 0 in the opening game of the champion-.hip ;;cries. Ea;.t depended almo;;t entirely upon old-~tyle fo otball, and the hea\·y-sma..;hing backfield worked rro;;;;-hucks and line ;;ma;;he-; perfect]), \\hile th · line seldom failed to open a hole. The • 'o rth , iders had a hard time stopping our heaYy ha ks and their goal was in constant danger. The following aturday, Ea.t defratL·d \\'e;;t by a score of .J-7 to 0. The \\'est DenYer boys were game enough, but were far outrla!'sed hy their heaYier, faster opponenb. ,\ncl now came the game with , outh. \\'ith a fast, progressi\'e team and a tower of . trength in Tuttle, , outh went into the game with the determination to win at any cost, for the championship wa at take. The game began and the hall . ee-sawed hack and forth a ross the enter of the field. t least twice East wa. within triking distance of, outh'., goal, and once missed a field goal hy only a few feet. , outh depended mo. tl~ upon forward pa. se and upon . ending Tuttle around end, but, strange to . ay, Tuttle\ wonderful ( ?) end run . failed to mat rialize. For w eks and week. before the gam we had heard that battle cry from everyone, " top Tuttle," and, thank to )lr. Ke;;ter and Capt. Baird, our two end , Post and Fairchild. were on the job. Constantly Ea. t'. line ;;mashed through and all our fdlow. were in the play before outh had a hance to get . tarted. Cunningham, chreiber, 'ostello and Baird in the backtield worked as nen~ r bdore and the line, oloney, "Bubbles," \\' ihon, Ladd and Ballinger were ri!-(ht with them. In the la~t few minutes of play outh\ line \\·eakened for an in:-;tant and ''. chreib" bucked the line, but a· the head linesman from Xorth decided that a touchdown had not been made, "Co~ty" took it O\'er. The ball was knocked out of hi. hands after Referee teele had blown hi: whi tle, but a touchdown wa. allowed. ".'rhreib" kicked goal, makin~ the :-;core 7 to 0. [n spite of all the horrible rumors we had heard about what ::\Ianual would do to us Thanksgiving, the fellow all took heart and walked awa\' with a "core of 20 to 0. This clo~ed the ;;cason, and Ea~t had not been s o:-ed on by a sin~le high-~chool team in the city. ,\11 the fellows de~er\'C great credit for their strict training and faithful work, but that the team of 191 >are City Champions is due to the untiring work of our coach, ::\Ir. Kester, and to apt. Baird's excellent leader., hip on the field . The affairs of the team were abh· managed by "Chuck" Hilliker, who made eYen· effort to '-l'e that the fellow:- were well taken care of at all time:. At the do..;e of the \'Car :\I r. :Ke ter ga w the fellow ... a feed at the :\Ietro.pole, at \\:hirh ewryone, ~wn " chreib,'' broke training, and which all de Jared was the best ever. The girls of the , enior class gave a dance for the . quad two weeks after the ~cason closed. Two team ... of girl-; \·ery becomingly made up in breakfast caps and tea-aprons (that'. what one of the girl,said they were) presented a foot-hall game as football will be when women rule. It wa: a burle,que on the East Denwrouth-Dem·er game and wa surely appre iated by all. HAI. BOOTH. 87 �Jfootball l"tr~t now. Lett. to HJght- Bryant, Po:-t, Ke:-tcr, Coach, \\·ll~un, Gaynor 'ecoml Row- -Lad<!, Weaver, Baird, Captain, Colooey, Costello �<Ebampiong, 1914 1-'ir:-;t n"w• L~:ft to l:lgl1t \lllh·n\allut.:r, \ l\11 7.Jtlldt X ond How llllllkt·r, 'IHillll:t'f, ·chrolbcr. \\"UIIams. Guunlu h m. Ualllnger \ouu • l'ulrl'l1llol �l=ia~h:et 1;~11 13as-ltetball, 1914 B T two weeb after the foot-ball "cason clo-.;ed, the basket-hall -.;quad wac; called out b) Coach Kester. \\'ith aptain Ladd, former Captain Hilliker, and many new and promising candidates, th outlook for another champion ·hip wa. very bright. Aft r , veral well-played practice game~, th ~eric· , tartcd. In the fir-.;t game, the outh ider , were easilv defeated bv our team. Th ba. ket shooting of Jordan, a new player, was tl{c feature of this game. In the next game, with our old-time rival l\Ianual, the first half end •d with the s or• 15 to 3 in their fayor. In the ,econd half, however, our team showed it. ability to "come back." \ \"e work d a su ce ·ful ,hift in which Ilillik r and Ladd did brilliant guarding, and the forward equally good . hooting, and m, de the score a tie. But through a lu ky basket by the oppo:ing sid' at th last minute of play, our team met d feat. The third game of the series, with \\'est , ide, was start d poorly h) our econd team, but wa end d well hv our fir. t team. n • larch H th last, and by 'far the most exciting, game wa played again. t • Torth ide. On a count of the advantage that rT orth • ide had in playing on its home floor, the out-come wa: considered doubtful. \\"hen the fir t half ended in a ti core, \\·e were all sure of the la.t half, and our onfidence wa justified when, by the x ellent work of our little forward, "Bud" Kershn r, we su ce ded in winning the game, thus making the championship a tie hetm~e n • Torth and East. The hampionship up is to be held one-half year by • orth and the other half by East. The :bowing made by men who return next year hodes well for a future winning team. The men who received letter· were: ostello, Ander>-on. ears, Knowlton, Gilligan, Jordan, :\nderson, Denni on, Ker. !mer, Hilliker, aptain Ladd, and Jone._, ~Ianager. e. ·.·rx(.IIA~r. '14. A T 90 �13a.s'ketball, 1914 F1r!tt It '"• Ldt tu Ht~rht 1l nl vn. C'o tello, .lon , 'fan r. Ke r. <•oach. Glllhr n, h. r bn r ~t"t· •lid Ito" .\ o·h·r on. ~\lldl•r on, Ladd. ('aJII.Ain, IUIIJker, Jordan, linowlton !) l �®irl.s' 13t1Sketball, 1914 HE Girls' Ba~ket-ball Team ha had a mo~t ..;uLrc""ful -.ea~on. Th • -. ·cond t~·am desL'rYes p •ci<~l m~nti.on for !t loyal support. ~lore mterest \\U taken Ill g•rb athletic· thi. )ear than u-,ual, o there \\as good material from which to pick. .\ nother and 'ery important rea~on for our ~ucce"' wa · the !.(Ood fellow~hip among the girl: of the team. I'he tir. t gam of the .sea~on was played at the Publi Bath House, against ~Ianual. It wa.., the roughest game \YC played, but the team" were well matched. The ne'\t game wa~ scheduled anain.t \\'e..;t. At the end of the fir.t half \\'est wa · ahead, the _core being 6-<. In the la.;t half our girls rallied and \\'On by a good margin. Our second game agaiJbt ~Ianual wasn't so roucrh and both sides showed '-'Ome brilliant team work. \\'e played the Teacher.' Club at the _• orth DenYer !.(rmnasium. That wa: our e:bie~t game. The game with Brush, Champion:; of.· orthern olorado for two years, was the best game we played. "R •ddie'' _tarred b) making 2, of the -l3 poinb. This broke the record of Bru. h. \\'est had improwd wonderfully by the time we played th m the ~econd time, so it was a lo. e game. \\'e worked for eYery point we made. Both team· were at a disadYantage, a the game was played on a strange tloor at the ~Iaria ~Iitchell chool. Anna Jardine wa the only new girl on the first team this war. ''Reddie" holds the title a. the bet forward in the citv. Our opponent groaned when she got the ball. Rosa, or ' ap;" wa. our other forward. \\'heneYer either the one or the other of the two got the ball, they were alway ·ure to add two mor point: to our . ore. "Lil'' and •·. hattie," our guard., would pick the ball right out of the air, and you can imagine \\hat followed. Ann could always b · dqwnded upon when it cam • to jumping. "Fritz'' \\·as the smallest girl on the team, but notwithstanding ~he \\as there \\hen the ball came her wav. In Bertha DeLue and ~lac ~levers we had two able ubstitut~·s. I must not forget our manager: " 'hortie." Her one ambition wa. to make her girl a winning team, and "he succeeded. FRnz Jou -.;so. , 'H. T CII:UIPIO. HIP G.UIE 9 ...................................... Ea;,t 19 \Ye t 15 ........................................ Ea:t 23 ~Ianual 10 ..................................... Eat 27 Teacher;,' Club 3 ................................ East Brush H ....................................... Ea t -l3 \\'e.t 1-t ........................................ Ea.t 15 ~Ianual 13 ..................................... East 20 T ~Ianual FIR T TEA. I RosA ~IEYERS, 'a pta in .......................... Forward Enn.L HUBER ......................... . ........ Forward .\.·~ JARDI:'<E ........................... Jumping FREDA JOHX OX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ond ~l iLDRFD IIOT\\ ELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uard LILLI.\X \\'ALDORF ................................ Guard 92 �~iris' 13asketball, 1914 93 �'15a.seball, 1913 HE ba~e-ball s a, on of 191 ' ·tarted with great cnthu ·iasm. At fir t all a large number of hopeful · turned out for the team, and everyone thought that the championship wa · cinched, for there wer ·even monogram men on the team. In the hand of oach heldon, the quad was soon in fine trim, a th many victorie in our practice game · bear witne:s. Then after a few week · the champion hip ea on opened. The chedule wa arranged a in 1912 with a seric · of even game · . Ea t Denver throucrhout the season won two game and lo.t four. But the mere matter of game · won and lo t doe not . how the real :trength of our team. In every game we were defeated by a lo e ~ mall core, and with b tter luck would have won. W gained the third place, in th final per entageIanual winning the champion. hip. Our team \Va · a ''bunch of good fellows· " one and all played a clean, ::;quare game, and . howed a sport.manlike pirit through all. The infield, the fa test combination in the leagu , wa compo~ed of Bromfield, aptain Hi key, Hagadorn and Heideman. In the outfield, " peed ' wift wa · a fa t player and a wizard on the ba es; "1\Ial ' Denni. on broke up many game with hi long drive , and on account of all-around good playing wa chosen as captain of thi year' team. Lee utherland rounded out a strong outfield. Becau~ he could play any position, Keezer wa~ a valuable man. ~Ierle Heitzman de"en·e great credit for his T pit hincr, and with better support at the bat would have won every game. ullivan received hi letter a relief pitcher. " hauncey" Bergerhoff wa a good catcher, and did much to increa. e "Heitz' " effectivene . erie of inter-clas game. was b aun thi fall, and from the athlete that turned out, Coach hcldon will have an unu ually larg quad from \rhich to elect a nine capable of winning the palding Trophy, th ba e-ball hampion hip. GEORGE WILLISO. T' '14. ll EB LL, '14 Thi year's ba e-ball team de erve at lea t a few remark . From the mat rial that turned out at the beginning of the seaon, we certainly hould be able to pick a winning team. The game that have , o far been played, how that the team is a . trong one. The 'C'niversity of Denver defeated u , the core being 1 to 0. We ti ed the gricultural College, 4 to 4, and our other preliminary game have proven equally . ucce ful. 11 thing. con~idered , th e Inter-. chola. tic ham pion hip . hould come to Ea. t thi year. \V. . FRASER, '14. !14 �15a,geball, 1913 1<-.,r tRow. J~ft to RJaht-Bcraerhotr, Heitzman. ~ullhnu. ~hrhlun, Coach, .·wut, h..ef'ur, suth('rlant1 Second Row-Heldman, :Uarkley, DJckey. Captain, Ut5 nnlson, Haaadom, Brom.fteld 96 �~rack, 1913 VRIX G the pring of 1913 Ir. Kester and a pta in Howry developed a wry superior track team. ~Iuch rcdit due ~I~mager !\1 rritt, r irk Howry and Coach Ke~tcr for the interest that they showed in the under cla~:-;men. Incidentally, th under cla .. men made a good showing in the . ' inth and Tenth Grade ~Ieet, making record;; which compare very well with tho~e of the Big :.\lect. ~lulvahill and Holland were the star for Ea. t, and Ea~t came out ~econd place in the meet. In the :-eY ·ral weeks following the • Tin th and Tenth rade ~Iect, everybody trained hard, and worked hard in a way that meant busines ·. Ea~t competed in three dual meeb; winning from . . Torth and \\'e:-;t, and losing only to DenYer Cniversitv. The day of the- city track meet, a larg rowd assembled and witnes. d a hot contest, and on • to be remembered. Perry in the hurdles, which i~ about the hardest rae , took fourth place. :\1. Blake put the :-hot far enough to win another point for our chool. cott threw the di~cus with skill, making third pia e and adding two more points to our score. East, at this point, seemed far behind the rest of the hools, but .he meet was only ju . t begun as far a East was concerned, and thing now took a d ·cided jump in favor of th • red and white. In the HO-yard dash James Holland (Gabby for ·hort), taking the lead from Kranich of ~Ianual, the winner of la~t year' race, kept it and ro ed the tape first. Close behind Kranich am Howry and J ennes . Following the -1--lO ame the mile run. ,\11 th East runners, Brown, Jones and illis, were well up front. \\'bile Ea~t wa , ,,·inning laurels on the tra k ostello easily took the high jump at five feet six in hes, and Briggs of the _ophomore cla. made .. cond place in the pole vault. The prettiest event of the day \\·a. the 0 yard run. ~Ierritt and Howry took the lead , and kept it from ~tart to finish. ~Ierritt broke the record, winning the race in 2:05. These two runners showed that they worked tog thcr , for they were not beaten in any race during the sea.on. Th relav \\a;; the last •vcnt of the dav. It wa won hv outh Denver bv a . mall margin. Ea~t took second place. · ' :\ the meet drew to a clos , everybo ly wa · wondering which chool was in the lead. It turned out that ~ I anual held fm;t place with forty-two and onehalf point.', while East had forty-one and one-half. D £ ' ILKL ITELDO::-<", '15. �CRO ·: COL "1 RY RL. better than that of last war, and the meet wa~ therefore a much uccess. Cnde~ the kadership of Captain ]one' and Ex-captain Howry, the team representin!!; our . chool had trailll'd faith full: for two \\T ·k-; prior to the meet and so each man wa in fine trim for his e\'ent. Our men . tarted out with a rush. Costello takin~ second place in the Sfl-)ard dash, Patten tyin!!; for third in th · 1-0-Yard dash, Holl,tnd .~ewnd in the 3~0-vard dash, and HO\\ ry fi~,.,t in the oOO-yard run. Our next y~ar's football captain, chreiber, won the . hotput and our all-round athlete, 'o~tello, took third in the highjump. In the 1 ,000-yard run the real sup •riorit: of our eli. tance men was shown when aptain ]one~. Bartels and Gilli.s took the three places in th' order named. As a grand finale and just to show the other schools what a track team we reallv haw, our rclav team. con. i.ting of Patten, Costello, Howry 'and Holland, n-ot only won the inter-;;chola tic rela,· e\·cnt, hut at the . ame time the meet with a total of 36 1-:i point.. ~[anual. our nearest competitor. had a total of 22 poinb. ~reater The Cro~s-Countn Run ha>- been won for the la~t three time.~ In Ktst Den\'er. 'our team thi ,. ·ar wa~ in tine condition and ro,:ered th · two and one-half mile~ in fa. t time. Gilli., the tir~t of East'~ team to come in, finished fourth and wa. perhaps in better condition than an: other man in the race. .\ lthou!!;h there were fort\· runners in the race, the last man of East's team secured twenty~se\'enth place. Herb Bartels wa · captain of the team and we all heartily thank him for bringing home the cup to sta:. ')he men \rho made monograms were ill is, Albi, :held on, ~lechling, Barteb, Captain, Lind. ey, prague, Jone., Ferri] and \ra1ter. Lr:-.:n, '14. THE I 'DOOR TRA K ~IEET On Fehruan ~. the ccond annual Indoor Track • Iect wa~ held in the Audftorium. The track thi. year wa.· a great deal 97 �~rack, 1913 J·"lr-;t n~)w, lA"rt. to ltlflht-Blake. I.Jndenhaum. Jenne ~econ<l How 'lcrrltt, Holland, 01111•. Howry, 98 �1.5uck HE hamlet of Tech i~ situated lone omely in the hills. To reach it you must drive for mile through desolate ,crubland over the poore:,t roads imaginable. At last you get deep into the backhill country, and then a the road sweep over and down a bare hillside you di.-cover, half hidden in the folia .ge of the ,·alley, a fe\\ -;cattered farm hou'-'es. .\fter pa:;-;ing these hou:es the road lead. upward again. It toils along over boulders and broken rock only to end abruptly and une\.pe tedly in a muddy barnyard and in front of a man sitting on the fence ''ohittling. That i. Buck. Ask any of the villagers about Buck and they will all gi,·e you the same answer. The village had gone to sleep one night and had awakened the ne\.t morning to find Buck sitting on the fence whittling on a tilk. Buck \rith hi small weather-beaten face, his eye., gray with a yellowish tinge, looking out through narrow ~lib. Buck with hi . long arms and scrawny hands. \\' here had he ome from? ~o one knew. \\'hy had he come? _• o one knew. A few of the old crones of the village had attempted to que tion him, but they had been unabl to di..;cover a thing. They did know that every day Buck sat on the fence and whittled on a stick, whi h never eemed to grow .maHer, with a knife that newr seemed to be om dull. They did know that Buck " ·a a mystery too deep for them to solo:e. A. I jumped out of the wagon in which I had come O\W from the railroad I . aw Buck for the first time. I .tepped up to him and said: "Go d-day, Jr. T lie rai:- ·d his head a1 : looked at me through the . lit of hi. eyes, "Howdy, stranger." "You're right," I said, "I am a. tranger." ". ·ot very often \\·e .ee :trangers round these yere part:.'' "I uppose not," I said, "but I'm here to do a little painting. .\rti. ts \\ill come to the remote-;t pia es to find .ubject.." "\\'ell, that's cur·u~. It. trikes me 'sif they ain't nothin' to paint round yere 'ceptin' a few house. and a lot of mud .. , He ~aid this so :eriou:ly that I was forced to laugh. I wa becoming interested in this man who showed ·uch an obviou lack of civic pride. "Could you direct me to a place where I can get board and lodging?'' I asked. A-; if he were . uddenly sorry he had :poken to me, he gruffly ~aid, ". ·o,'' and be~an to \\'hittle again. • ·at another word could I ~et out of him. eYeral day!" pas:-;ed. E,·e ry day Buck wa~ on the fence 1\'hittling. All attempts I made to get into conversation with him failed. I made inquiries about him of the woman who kept the half , qualid, half picture. que house \\'here I had found lodging. he knew nothing more than that she thought "Buck wa je~' a leetle off hi . center. ' I made . eYeral ,.ketche,; of the -;urrounding country. ne I made of him. I prize that cam·a-; more highly than any I have e,·er made. If you care to drop into my studio you may .ee it. Buck- . ittin1• on the fence, his dirty brown hat pulled over hi 0 0 0 ., 99 �1l3uck 0~ l'IN ED Bu~icd "ith my painting I proceeded to forget all about the incident. I did not :-cc Buck during all thi~ time as I usually ] ·ft th • \'illage earl) in the morning and returned after dark. I returned one eYcning to find that my landlady had taken ..;irk. The Yillage dot tor wa~ ju:-;t lea Yin g . " ood cYcning, ~Ir. Lcwi;;,'' he :aiel. " ood cYening, Doctor.'' "I gues~ you'll haYc to ]caw here." " \\"hy, what's the matter?" "Your landlady is down with the typhoid." "Oh !"I ~aid," i~ it catching?'' " \\'ell, not exactly, hut ;;till I wouldn't a<h· i~c you to ~lay here.'' ''I can't lcaYe my work,'' I ~aid . "How bad is this typhoid bu-.;ines. ?'' ''Four ca"c. so far. \ ll malignant. One died this mornin~." he explained l>riell). "I hadn't heard." The doctor leaned toward me. " I t's rather scriou-.; hu~ines~, and it'. complicated hy a craz · that ;.ccm: to haYc gotten in thc'c people's head~. It\ all owr town. I suppo~c you'yc heard about it?" ".To," I said becoming intcre~ted. "I don't know ho" to explain it to you," the dodor went on. ''The talk is about ~ome fool thing that haunts the ;;tream by the bridge OYer there. C\ eral daim to haYe :-;c •n it, or rather they don't ~ee it, they feel it. They say it heat them about the eye:;, hi~ ~ray ~hirt open at the gnarled neck. Bm k a· I later came to know him- the un~elfish, the broken hearted Buck. ~ -ot long afterward, di~couragcd by an exec~~ of h •a\')' rain:-;, I packed up my belongings preparatory to lcaYing Tech. • ·o ;;ooner done than the ~un came out and I a~ quickly ch.mgcd my mind. Thu~ it '' ~b b; the mere chan e of a change in the w •ather that I stayed and become inYoh·cd in th · tragedy that bdell that drow~y i,o]atcd littl • Yillage. It wa' the carl) ewnin~ of a dull, dark, soundle~. day. • Ielancholy brooded OYer head in the low-hanging cloud:-;. I ;;at on th • ponh of the hou. • :;moking a pipe. It wa: a Yery low, diminutiYe porch, and the little traYeled road with its strip. of gras~ growin~ between the wheel rub ran close by. 1 p to the left the road cro~sed a ~mall bridge of plank:. .\ ~trcam wa :;can ely Yi"il1le between mud hanks OYcrgrown "ith dank weeds that spoke of a hidden ""amp. As I ~at there smoking I noticed that Buck had gotten off the rail and wa;. walking down the road toward me. uddenly, a;. he reached the bridge, h · "hel'led in his tracks and ~ccmed to reel. He began to duck hi~ head and throw up hi . hand!:i as if wardin~ off inYi--ihlc hlo""· Finally he ·ta!.(gcred wildly off, muttcrin~ to him,clf. ~fon·d by wriosity I ~otto my feet and walked up the road to look for the cause of this :-;udden and rather unnatural exhibition of shadow boxing. I found nothing and I rcmemb •r that at the time I attributed the scene to Buck's being "jc 'a lcetle off 'i · center." 100 �15uck Co~n 'lED head and no matter '' hich way they turn, they can't dodge it. En~ry once in a while . ome one cro sing the bridge feel . it and begin~ to dodge . lie comes home on a dead run dripping with terror." "\\'hy I saw Buck"- I began. "Yes, he's got typhoid, but he's nearly well. He had a wry light case. Yes '' he went on after a slight pause, "that'. the funny thing about it; without exception, tho~e who !aim they have actually :-een it are either dead, or ill of typhoid. "\\'ell," he added as he ro~e to go, "whatever the infernal thing is, it\ doing nobody any good." A few weeks passed. Buck was again well enough to be at his usual place on the rail. ince his ~ickne.< he had opened up and :poken to me '-'e\'eral time!'>. He told me exactly what the doctor had about the "fool notion." "Yes,'' he said, ''It'" all true 'nuf. I cal'clate 'e~ an eddicated gcnt'lm 'n like you, don' belieYe it, but it's true. \\'hy eYen Doc-.'' He sudden!} stopped and looked toward the bridge. The doctor had been walking toward us. As he reached the bridge he stopped, staggered. "It's got me," we heard him murmur. He reached into his medicine bag, took out a sma11 vial, put it to hi~ lips and . ank forward on his knees dead. He did this o slowly and quietly, he looked a. if he \\'ere treating himself for some slight pain. \rorn out by the struggle against a di-.;ease and a craze, actuall y con fronted by a thing, that as a man of science he had thought "as superstition, he had taken his own life. 'ursing :-oftly under hi lm·ath, Buck walked over to where the body lay. I followed. He gazed at it long and ..,teadily. Finall~· he rai:-ed his eye. and . aid in a <lui,·ering, shaking voice: '':\lr. Lewis, I know what this thing i~. It ha-. entered my life befo' thi .·. It'. made me what I am-a wretched, brokenhearted, broken-down old frJol. Thi.., thing ')] !!;et other". But. by God! a. Jon~ a~. ther ·\ a drop of blo d in me, I'm !!;Oin · to :-tay here an' fight it, an' fight it, an' fight it." He IJrokc off. running wildly down the road to hi. hut, :--obbin!!;-"an' fi!!;ht it. an' fight it." The ne:xt morning there were two funerals. 1x ne\\' ca~e had de\'Clopecl. In a week Teeh was pla~ue tricken. The horror of those \H'ek. ! I pa:-;sed throu!!;h them a-. if they were a terrible nightmare. ( ase after case, death after death, ahva). preceded by the ~rim pantomime of ::hadowbo:xing. D_ring tho:,;e terrible weeks Buck and I fw_!!;ht . ide by side. He, fighting with the . trength of a madman, \\ith the . kill of a practi.ed phy. ician. I, hl:,>ing a" bet I could. Fought till we were mere skeleton. of skin and bone. Fou!!;ht and lo--t at ewry tum. •nder the . tress of the.sc terrible time,, Buck told me hi . ~tory, ~lowly, piece lJ) piece. IIi. talc of a broken, bleeding heart. ''Yes, :\Ir. Lewis, I o:1ghta know \\·hat thi, thin!!; i:-;. I waa man of the \\·oriel once, je< like you. I had a pro"perou~ !Ju,ine:ss. I had a good ~weet family, a wife an' two children. a boy 101 �'15uck OXTI an' girl. I loved my family, had great hope for my darling~. an' the girl, w . wed and prettv an '- wl'll, !'he wa~ mine an' I loved her." lie !-topped, a tear dropped from hi" eye. lie put his hand to hi head a: if trying to remember. Finally he .poke. "An' th 'n it came. One mornin' my wife an'- well, you kno\\ how they carry on when it gets 'em. Typhoid-:he died. The do tor. said it wa~ th !-econd case in medical hi~t'ry wher typhoid attacked the victim thu:,;. They said that the bacteria of typhoid attack the nen· ·s of the head and cau. e them to jump violently. The ,·ictim, in his imagination, thinks that . omc one i pounding him on the head. Thos damn doctor.· knew how to L'xplain," his voice grew hard as he . poke. ' h, ye,.. They explained learnedly and tluently, but my wife di d. They explained all right. 0, yes~ but my boy died the pore little ~haver. .\n' then, 0 my God, how I prayed that she might be . pared. I ~old my bu-..iness- I mortgaged my home-I spent all in employing great phy. ician" and . pe ialists to . av ' my daughter. They explained, they con..;ulted, they pre cribed but he died. HO\\ I curs 'd, how I bla!'phemed . I lost aU faith in God-the One who in Hi.- mercy and tenderne: . is . upposed to hear aU t:ED prayers. Ile, who had taken from me the one thing I had left to love and live for, m) poor, dear, innocent little daughter. I be ame mad, my mind wandered. I didn't knO\\ what happ ned from then until one morning I found mp;elf here alone, whittling wood like the lnlf-\\ itted fool that I was. Yes I oughta know what th i thing is, I oughta know, I ought-t-t-t-t." A . hiver seemed to ru .1 through his body, his eyes glowed, his hand quivered, he pitched forward f-om his chair dead . At la. t Buck had found re:;t gon to his loved ones; gone to that place where all are. and woes arc forgotten. It wa several month before Tech re overed from the epidemic. At the earliest Oj>portunity I left the . tricken hamlet. * * * * n nighb when it i cold and drear, and the wind moans, and the trees tos~ their bra.1che~ about like giant arm. warding off invi. ible blow~, I sit before the fir . The red flame . cat hungrily ,!!t the logs. In the dancing . hadO\\'" the logs . eem to writhe and twi~t a if toes -ape th' . low, unning < ch·ance of the flame., and finally, a~ if c!iscouraged witL the vain fight, th y pitch forward in the !lam •s- Fought an I lost at cvf'ry turn. HE~RY OOPER, '14. 102 �103 �~li'\1-R\A JolR'\AL i~ abo read at every meeting; it is a collection of short ~tories, poem~ and joke. written b) the "Editorial Staff." I ha,·e been giving my particular attentiJn to the f<H' R:-:AL this rear; for as YOU remember I was ah\ays talented in that line. Howewr, I . ~n not ron eited enough to- think that it i~ owing to me that the girl. have done . uch exception all) goud \\Ork. Every meeting hegins and end~ with a musica 1 number: this alwa) s reminds me of Apollo. You know he was so fond of music. I wish h ' coul I hear some of the musici;u ,s in m~ society. But don't think that the~c girls do nothing hut work. As soon as they get enough money in their treasury the) gi\'C a part). Three parties hav' been giv •n since I came, which were enjoyed hy ewryone. ome of the girls danced, and when I saw them having such a good time I regretted more than ewr that I didn't learn in my youth. You know Terpsichore offered to teach me free up on ::\ fount Olympus, but I was afraid it would hurt my dignity. But even if I had learned then, I gue~s I .\t last I haw di~rowred what I han~ looked for so long some people who till hl'lie\'c in me. Of cour-.e, they don't worship me e:-.:artly a-. the .tnt 1enb did - hut kt me -;tart at the beginning. One day la~t fall I picked up a Denver paper and adually :-a\\ my name in print. I looked it owr can·full: and found th.tt there wa-, a -.oriet\' nanwd after me in the Ea t ide High .'rhool. I immediateiy \\Tnt to the :-chool and (invisible of cour-.e) attended one of their meeting. . I enjoyed it so much that I went to the nc:-.:t, and I haYen 't mi ·sed ont• ~incc. Thi-. war the :-ocicty ha" -.tudie<l almo ... t entireh· till' life and work:- ~f great writer~. "lH h a~ Thackeray, ~lark ·twain and Henr: \ .tn Dyke. \tone meeting the girl... took up the life at.d work of • thliemann YOU know, the man who c:-.:cavatcd TroY. I wa ... \W\ much inter~· ted in thi: meeting for it took me 1 ack to the "erne-: and incident.; which I ,,:ell rem •mher. THE 104 �~hou ld haYc had to learn all over again for they do not dame now a" you and .\pollo u~ed to. The girl. alway» haYe !-Omcthing to cat at their partie.; I think they have wry peculiar rrfn•sluncnb, but they all seem to like them. The girl>. will giw their annual luncheon .·ometimc in the spring. I under~tand that it is going to be the "bigge;;t" socialewnt of the year, and en·ryonc is looking forward to it. r have newr definitely inquired what the aim of thi.., society is, hut I know what it arcompli"h s, and that, after all, is the most important thing. It give. ibm ·mbers a knowledge of the he't litl'rature and the mo"t important current topic., and it helps to make them appreciati,·e of th • best mu~ic. It also makes them acquainted with each other; for the girls all seem to he . uch goorl companion-.. But- 1 could _go on pra1 111g Ill} ~<JCidy like thi indelinitely; I could tell you of wh.1t -.plendid program~ I haYe li . tcned to, of what talent the girl-. have in acting, in ~J)l'aking, in e\·erything; !JUt you know it mu-.t be ~o or I should not he "o enthu:-ia ·tic owr it. I am really very proud of my . o il'ty. and I hop • that it will ontinue to do me honor. Your loving ~i ter , ~II . ' I• R\ A, "Goddt•,,.. of \\'i,dom ." :\L-\RIO . PRJ "I IS ' '14 ~in e rua Litenup §ocietp OFFICER: First Sl'lllt'slt r .'·i('(Oild • 't mc:lt r DoRoTll\ Loo;\IIS ................. Pre,.,ident. .....................\.TL\ lhch: A '\ITA HEcr.. ................... \ irc-Pre~idcnt. ............ H \I,LIL DICh:l. ·so.· :\I.wm P1u 'nss ................. , ccretar) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-\\I\ Pn KI • CY I'RH ''-.A Tt-RCOTTE .............. Trea urer ......... ... ... DoR<ll 11 Y • • Il KoLD~ EDITORI.-\L :T.\FF Zll.I'Ll.\ CARRt:TIH.RS ........... Editre~~-in Chid ............. :\1.-\R<..-\RF.L HAR\L\ lsABELLL RhD::O.IO:\D ............ .\. si;;tant Editre~~- ............ :\I \R<:ARh L FRA:J,R DoROTHY AzPFLL . . . . . . . . . . . Repre"cntatiw-at-Largc ............ RLIH HA\!IL'm. · :\I \Rr.ARl T HAR\'E\' ........... , rnior Rcpn>cntatiw ............ Ro1n.RT \ BRYA ... , :\fAR<:..\ RET FRASJ, R........... Junior Rcpn·"L'ntatiYC ............ DoROTTl \" .\z.J>l LJ. , n DicKF ·so •............. "ophomorc Reprl'"cntati\·c ...........• 1 1- DH J'J· ·so.· 105 �Fl ' How. T.eft to Hight -.\UJralck .•Uptll. Bohling. lll'<"k. n l\\lck. HU!ll<r. n.·rn ltln. lllckn.ore. rll•nk. llnllt • llnant Row-Burnham. allis, arruth r.:;, Chernoff, Oh£>11. Conn..-lly, C£1rl"\'l. C'ory€"11, na\111. fhnl .• J)ay Hlrkf'nsnn, Oono'fan, Oudlpy, l-:a""t. 1-'"bke, 1-'"lahcrty, Flak , I<"ra\trt, F'ra~r. Vrtedman. Furate Fuurth Row-Ganz. Gedney. Gro. r, Gilligan. Gilmore. Ginther, Green11altl, Hall. IIamllton. Han. n, IIarvey ~ccont! Tlllnl It•)\\ Fifth Ito\\ -Heck. IDtzler 1 06 �First Row , Left to Rlaht H nr•klno;, Holt. Hunt Jaeoh .. Jan IN" ••lt·hl. J4•hn ... un. Kapl n. Kralm~r . Kemp, h. night :-;,~·ond ltow- Kn1 ('11, T..ooml., ~(('(.,lellaJul. lJeC'onnac. )feKl"nnlr, :.\lc-~lurray. 'lalln<:~, )fato.j(m, 'l!Jller. l\!elancler. )111 .. 1 lu Thlnl ltow \l nra:oua, .\lurrl ... h . .:'\. llt·~t. ~t.J.,, n. ~khnl•l'~ . Partridgt~. l,aH•r 111, Pt) ··r. Pitkin. Prf'lltl "'• Rl"f'hlllt l·'nurth lhnv Ht"llrnond. Ut•twau . IUt>~ . ltOJM'll. Rn('k\\ell. Hyan. ~('h\\aru. Slnq •11. n Shan•. t:. sharp, ~fiH rnnfT Fifth Row --F;pele r, 'ch()der, Su1ly, 'lt..-ckcl. '1'\lCk\\(Mll.l. Turcotte, \ -.m llt·u en. I \\'hltt 1.. WhYh.•, \\'llkln , 7.1mnwrll lOi �( 1.11'1'1'\ (0 1<' 11 0 \1 \\ \ ~ 111'\ (;' 1 ' 0 '\ \1 \ 11 (' 11 Ill, Ill-HI The elima_ of and t'X('l lt•rnt-nt has \\'ashin~tun'H pa~Ht•d, tlun~ · as ( 'onJ.:;rt•ss <'unven<·>< tnmonuw and all hut a of lhl' 'otlJ.!,Tt·.·snH·n hH\"1' arrh·t·tl. fp\\' l~'or day:-; tlu•ir opinions anti tlt·t'la.nttions of polil',:. haYP lH•t.•n ft•atun•d in tlh• tHLJH·rs, ancl .·O<·it·t~· has h<·P n hu:<~ "ith its noun<! uf t·lltt•rtainmt•nts. Of <'t>Ut':<t' tlw at"l'intl of SJ>t·ak<•t · llart atHI of \'i<'t·l'n•si•lt•ut I tail.-~. l'l't> SHlPnt nf thP 1'-it>natt, of Ht~J)t't.'Sl'ntatiYl' Coltln•n. Chairman of lht• \\'a ys and :\lt•ans t'ummiltt P; of St•tHltor Smith; of Ht•Jln .·. ·pntath' t' .'tarl\:.: ot· nf an~· of tht other lt·adl·t·s \\as givttn its duP puhlil'it~- . hut yt't tlH nt•w nwmlwt·:-; arP, .·u·an~·p}~ t•nough, fnuntl lllOl't' in dt•rnancl. \\rp haYP ht~anl a ~TPat (}Pal an•l \Yt' t'.-J)P<'l younu; a J.,:,Tt'at f}pa,} lllUI't' Of thPSP Con!.!.Tt·ssrnpn who ha\"P astontht•lr ntpid ri~t' in i~ht>fl t.'\'t>I'YOJl(' hy tht~ir O\\ n :-:.tatl'. .A strall~P story ha~ g·oJH~ ahout to th• l'lft·!'l that quit!' a ft •" of thPm, thouc;h <'tHninc; fron1 "itlt>ly St.'IHU'atPcl statt•s. \\Pre in tlwit· hoyhoocl days companions in tlw !-lanw fli~·h Sehnol: hut ,.,·t·n strang·t•t· is tht• t·umor that th<· \'tiJ·~ g-y·oup tllf•ntiont-tl a1HlYt 1 , \\·ho tool<i.. ("ong;rp:-;s h~· ~tnrn1 t\\·o Yt·ars a~o atHl, as 1'\'l't'Yhotl\' knows art• now its lt•ad•·rs, \\ ,:t't' aiso stutlt•nts at that Hic;h ~<·honl at the !-l:tnlP tin1e. Th<' st<11·~·. imprnhahlt• as it !<t•ems. i:< •·nntit·m• d h~ a t·t•-union hanquPt ·whidl was lwld at tlw \\'illanl Hotel la!-lt ni11;hl. It \\as anall!..(t'tl h~· the oi<IPt' nlPinht·rs fn1~ tht· tH}" arrivalH. Anlongtlw ~u<·><t>< wt•rt• tht• lion. K. \\'. Roh- ~ ' 1 ' \11 , 111son, tlw l'longalt•<l f{t'JII't'><t•ntativP wt•n' <IPhatt•<l. l'suall~ half of tht' from Califot·nia, who ts toutt'<l H!-1 a sec- t'\'t•ning· was eon,;unwtl h~ tht' diseusntHl Lincoln: Sl'JHttor I. 1•:. <'. S<•haehL•t, sions of most Important ('?) husitwss. otw of J:o><lon'>< lt•ading· lawy<•t·s: thP Tht•st• cli!<CU!<Sions nftt'll waxl'd long-. lion. 1:. 11. f:t•ckhart. oratot·- and thL• loud and furious, ancl "t•r•• sonwtinws lion. llt'UL't' Titl\n·ll. St·nators ft·om so upt·oarious that ont· mi~hl •·asil~­ lllinois: HPpt·•·st•ntatin• .J. L . Swift, tht• han• takl'n th!' nwt•ting for a cit·cus pt•ral'ti!<t-poli ti<'ian from l'olonulo; l{t•pn•- formatH't'. In J act tlw two \\ ho callt•<l st•ntatin• K \'an Zandt. thl' " .. althy fot·th so mut•h of tlw mt•tTinwnt. stoelonan ft·om \\yomtng, and S<'natot· :\ll'ssrs. l~nwt·y and <'olil·tt. an• tH>\\ U. \\'illison. of :\'t•\\ York. lat(')y assist- nut king- a g-n•at hit on thl' vaudP\ ille ant SPt't"l'tan of lht• Tt·t·asut-y. 'l'ht• .·tag<•. Onp of thP most intPrP><ting- and hatH)Ut·t last ni~ht is of unusual inter- amusin~ incitlt•nts was the mock imt>St to Pn·r~· nnt•, hoth in its L•fft•ct on )Jt•achm t•nt trial of ~<·n:ttot· Ht·ueP Ti<IJ>olities in g<•twt·al anti in the t'<'mark- wt•ll on various ehat·gt•s su<'h as inahl • facts it hrought forth. Tht• fol- to:o..i ation, hi~amy ant! hriht't'YTht' lowing intt•t't•Hl in sumnuu·~- was g-ath- <'a:<<'S of hoth lh<' t!Pft•nsl' and prost'l'llt•r<'tl from lht' cnnYt•rsation anti storit·s tion W<'rt' n•m:u·kahly Wl'll wot·ke<l up. of lht' t'\' t•ning. Hut in <•ntit't' St•t·iousnt'ss all ac;t't>t•tl Tht•\' t!o not attrihutt• tlwit· SU('('t•ss in that tlw t'X)l<'t'it•n<'t' th .. ~· had gaitw<l in lift• tci an~ <lilt' inlluPnrt•, Pithpr to tht• <lt•hating-, oratot· ancl pat·liamt•nt:n~· fact that lht•Y all attt•tHil'll that sanw law , and th<' inf .'Illation lht•Y hatl aeHigh School. whidl )lt'O\'l'H to lw tht• quin•cl on vital . 'ational qu .. stions had East :idl' lligh Sl'lwol of IJ<onvt•t·, tint• ht•pn of int•stimah1P ntlut· to tht'm anti thoug-h it iH. or that all Wl'nt to collt>~"· 'sti ll continut>tl to lw. Toward tht> elosp hut tlwy do, otw atHI all, attt·ihulP tht' of thf' f'\'Pning· Vict>-l'n•sitiPnt llail<'~­ fnundation of whall'\'t•r succt•ss tht·~ told how. in passing throug-h ()pnn•r a nut~· lut\'P attaint•<! to tlw "Congrl's:<" of ft•w W<'l'kH ))pfon•. hP hat! talk<'<! to that lligh St•hool. If thl'ir stot·ies of tht' boys of tht' Hig-h Sehoul. an•l h:ul this sociPt)· an• lruP, it must han• ht>en tolcl thpm hl' now lool-.•!l had< on his a wntHlPI'ful affait• fot· llig-h School t•onnl'<'tion with "('ongrPS!<" with thP hoys. Th•• gt·t>at SU<'<'!'SS lht• socipty at- gTt·att•!<l pleasurf' an1l satisfaction. an<l taitwd tht• )t·:u· thPY ~ralluated and tht• if ht• '~ t•rf' asl-.•<1. lw woul<l <'Prtainl~­ !..(nod tinws tlwy all had tog·pthf't' wen acl\·isl' <'Y<'t'Y htl\' who fplt himst'lf C'asuhjt•<·ts of many rt>mi niR<'t>nt talt•s. pahlt·, to tr)- to· hecomp a mPtnhl'r anti Tlw or~·anization of tlw soci<'l~ was takt• an arlin• JHLrt in thl' "llt•n,·•·r lli11;·h ha:<<'U on that of our rpal ('on~r<'><s. 'l'ht• S<·hool CongTPR><." JnPtttin~s wttn• hPltl P\'('I'Y F'r·iclay night, and ()UC'!<tions of National importance LF:O V. IL\ ruu;n, '1 I, 1 (I �FJr t now~ T.t-fl to Hight \nn trong, Uall y, B rktr, Th"<'.khardt, It• nhaun1. (•arttr, Coldren. (•ollt•tr. lllmmllt, nonald n. }Ill Stoc·olhl Hu\\ Fttril. J·1t•lcl. (!. (:JIIJ , 1[ , l:llll, c.; llcl, Hllrt, II tl(")", J.\ JIJ.nf' •• T. Jl n ), h.n·h. h.t•lty 'fhlrcl Jtet\\ l,amhorn, Lutt , \lann, 'lath~.:k nmrth H..ow \lilltr. Pak•. HoNII~HII, ~:llllft·r. !'-;chach t. K. ~haw . ~ . Shaw, Shelclon, Sibley •. 'mlth, !-\Jlrtlaue Fifth RG\\ \!. surk. s stark •. ·wlrt. Thl\\•11. Ynn :t..tn<lt. W•llolr. 11'•11 • \\'ellmon. B Willison. r.. \\'IIU son. Writ..,. 10n • �HE FOR 11 i a debating l'Ocicty, and a continuation of the enate of last year. The body now number· about thirty-five young men who aspire to efficiency in public . peaking. The nature of the society i such that it members are obliaed to become familiar with all phase<.; of public question::;. The debate are on live que tion -, political and --ocial, and arc di cu eel in an intere ting way by the various speakers. Two Friday even ina of each month arc set asid · for "open" meetings. 1 ecial feature arc added on the ·c o casion. to the usual debate, u h a an especially prepared addrcs. by the President or some other member. Pre ident \\'hitenack, a member of the faculty, has been at the helm of the Forum'- fortune for two years. ·nder hi careful guidance the society has developed gr~atl). He is a . peaker of exceptional ability, and is ever ready to help the boys with his own exten ive knowledge. The meeting are begun at eight o'clock. After a lu~ty call rder" and loud pounding of "Hi" Excellency's" gavel, a to . ober-faced clerk call the roll and reads the minute-. of the previou meeting. Thi is followed by the reading of the bill for the eYening, and war i. at once declared. The d bate captain open the di . cu. sion, and are followed by the various T 'cnators (this being the official title), who .peak in the order in which their name:; appear on the rollcall. In thi · battle-royal appear many and \'aried contc ·tan b . There are veterans of many battle and raw recruit!;; the former i~sue loud defiance · and the latter arc afraid le~t their arguments be :-ubje ted to sudden bombardment by the old timer . The din of confli t dies away, and ho~tilitie · are ·u pended to take the vote. The result i. received with loud applau~e hy the victoriou faction. Then a truce is de lar 'ci until the next meetin" and the members make ready to lea\'e. In this way the Forum attain. it four-fold purpo. e- a knowledge of parliamentary proceeding, good-fellowship power to deliver convincing .peeches, and a general idea of publi question . Both la!'t year and the present year the Forum has b en repre::;cnted in the Woodbury and tevens ontests. Three out of the four who took part in the tevens onte. t were Forum boys and the one chosen to represent the school was a Forum boy. OFFI ER • ~IR. 0. 0. WHITE;:>;At'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre ident EXATOR ALOCFLL-\S . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yicc-Pre. id nt E""ATOR ~1c ,L JBRIDC.E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer L .• ATOR RIFKL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ergeant-at-:\ rm- 110 �l'tNt. n. "· Left tu Hhth .\u . h.· nd('r. Htt:k, BPyl, P•rpentPr, f'ohiJ(. Drf"lrtn. Ell berg. F.p teln Second Jtow-I·'ratl'r, (;fbhon. Thlrtl Thm I"'ra f"l kt", \lr("Amhritlce . .:\f arlnotr, RHkJn , Ho , . 'h ttt'rb· !-'obfol, 'lork 111 �~be IDrcbe.stta HE URCliESI'l'.\ thi~ yt•ar proved to he on • of the most . ucce.;~ful organization. in the school. .\ t the beginning of the term, the outlook seemed rather doubtful, as mo~t of the members \rere unaccustomed to playing together but they . et to work with a will to O\·enomc thi . difficult\ . .\ftcr much hard work and Lithful practi~e the rough place-;. were smoothed m·er, and the various piece:-; wnc molded into an archestra \rcll de:-:erYing the n.une. The Orche ... tra i~ comp<N'd of nine pieces, including -.eyen ... tringed in-.trumcnt~. one wood in-,trument and one wind instrunwnt. E,·a \(Jl~tein, of tlw graduating da~~. "ho pl.ty-. the piano, ha. tontrihuted much to the "chool music and i-, one of its best piani..;t.;. DaYJd Gin-.IJurg, . lhert :\lincmitz. Katie Chernoff, Glady:- Hopkins and Cathnine \\'alter,; an• the fiw violinists, while Alan John-.on i-. the '(\ lloi..;t. Tlw~t· -.i, pit•tes arc the stronge.-.t part of the Ordw ... tra, and carry the ht• aYil'~t parh of the mu-.ir t' \u·ptionally m·ll. Ri chard Brackl'nbun, al..;o a '-l'nior, furni-.ht•... tlw llutl' mu-.ic .tnd ha-. ~iwn ll'- !-Onw nrdlent o]o,;. Thl' cornd, thl' on h hra-.-. piL'lt', j.., pbyl'cl h~ :\lorton Flemming, who ha-. . tuclil'd for :-:t n ·ral war-. with one of Denwr's 1Je~t corncti-.t-; and h:L· more than the ·aYeragc ability. Herman Castle is the leader, and ha~ had a great deal of practical e\perience in that line of work. llis untiring dfort. and generou~ ~a rifice of time and trouble have gained for him the admiration of both players and pupib. \\ <' arc ~ure ne\t year the ·choo1 will feel the lo!'s of !'UCh an enthu. ia~tic leader . Durin" the year the Orche~tra ha~ furni~hed the mu~ic for the three sclwol i>lay~, the \ \"oodhury and \ \ olcott Contests, the class partie. and all the informal dances. They have ginn several independent performances in public, and have acquired a cit) -wide reputation by playing at the Chamber of Commerce four time~. At different performames .C\eral cla . ics haYe been . uccessfull\' rendered. The owrture, "The Beautiful Galatea,'' wa~ the mo~t difticult pi •ce attempted, and it \\a: remarkably w ·11 done. The ame eYening they abo played two recian air-. arranged by the leader. The Farult) -;hO\red tlwir appn•ciation of the rchestra's loyal \rork by pn· enting t'a< h member with a heat.tiful gold pin . The harmonious mu ic of the Orchestra will ht• one of the mo,;t plea-;ant memorie.' which will long linger in the heart,; of the clas: of 'fourteen. T MARO FY, 112 '14. �SLan(Una. Lett to RliJht - .\. \IInowll~;. Vlolln; '\[. FlemmJng. Cornet; D. Gln~bt·r1. Violin; H ,'ltUnr-F. Anderson. Plano; . Waters, Vlolln; K. (•a lito. Leader: R. Brack nbury, Flute:. ~\. Jobnson. ·eello hernoll', Ylolln; G. Hopkins, Ylolln: E . \lll tIn, Plano 113 �® irl.~' QI.borug QLlub The Girls' horus of East :ide Hi rh Do warble mu h You know, '1he prima-donna~ of the land They make the best of show. .:\liss Turcotte i · the leading tar, .\ famou · elebrity, but by; .:\!elba. cannot be ompared \\'ith her from East ide High. Th · truth of thi . you may not take , But rome and hear ne\t time riw noises that we som •time;- make .\nd put them all to rhynw. ~lis . r a plan i another one, Her dramatic end, none doubt, . \nd many others, a. years roll by, You '11 read and hear about. ELIZAllETII ?lloRGA. , '14. HE Bo):,' Glee Club \\~b organi.l'd in the latter part of eptemb r, 1913, by ~lr. \\'hiteman . It meets C\'ery Friday afternoon in the .\sscmbly Room, and any boy pa · ·ing that room on Friday after school is irresi. tibly drawn to it by the melodiou. :>train:; \Yhich issue from it. If, \\·ishing to :;ati-;fy hi uriosit), he l'nters, he ~oon ::;cab himself and listens with a rapt look on hi . face. He sees a gray-haired gentl•man Yigorou ly \raving hi" arm..; and encouragin~ the boy. to do their be.t on the ong. lie has a feel in" of disappointment when the . inging i over, for the practice neYer lasts more than three quarter~ of an hour. He, howeY •r, ha:- probably contracted a r ver :or . inging, and if he ha-.; any \'Oice, hastens up to the director h gging to b a member. His voite is te..;ted, perhaps approwd of, and he f'ecs in him.elf a future Caruso or Bonci. ~Iany of the pre~ent members who, before joining, never dr am d that they had any voice find that with a little practice they have developed into excellent singers. That i the rca on why this club has turned out such an unusually fine et of tenor · and basse.. .:\lr. \\'hiteman i · pleased to term them all "corker·.'' \\'henever there ha. been a debate, reading or oratorical onte t, they have been called upon to take part in the program and have been generou ly applaud d. The boy feel especially indebt d to ~Ii::;. ~ Iargar t Fra er, who ha~ . o very kindly a ompani d th m. he do s thi o gra iously that all in::;ist upon claiming her a: a mcmb r of the club. The Boy ·' Gle' Club of Ea. t Denver High hool will be remembered by all its member~, not only for the ex ellent training and pleasant r creation it ha afforded them, but al. o for the general feeling of good fellowship which wa. vident at all me tings. T \ 114 ILLIA~I ~IA~ • , '16. �~be lliluartette HE Q ARTETTE wa. organized by ~Ir. Whiteman rather late in the year. Becau~e of this fact it ha. not been heard a. oft:n as it would have been if or~anized earlier. It "a. formed hieflv for the benefit of its members and inci dentall\ to contribute' in a . mall measure to the entertainment of the ·cl;ool. The boys made their initi,tl appearance at the \\'olcott ontest, and con.~id rin~ the "l10rt time in which they had to prepare they made a fine. howing. After this they . ang in opening exercises . everal time . They entertained the Latin • chool with a few . ongs, and . ang at the hamh r of Commerce . •\11 who have heard the Quartette have received it enthu. ia~tically. • ·one of the boys have recciwd mu h musical training, T QUMITETrE. hut for all thi:-; thev haw ~ood voice.., and han· a-. n:'t made no blunder:; or di~ ord:.... Their repertoire r~n~e from ~oft, . eriou , melodies to humorous and frivolous nonsen c. Tho,..e who have not a. }et heard th · <Juartette will he able to hear it at the ommencement Exercise .. The members of the Quartette are: H1 '"RY Coor>J:R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l · ir,..t Tenor \Rl"s .\. ·m nst,_; . . . . . . . . . . . econd Tenor Ht:BJoR CROFT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fir-;t Bass DA \ m CHASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • e ond Ba ... The Quartette ha. been accompanied hy E,·a ~Iilstein, who ha · added greatly to the success of the organization . . Q. D. 115 �•LJI ...-LQl. ~be t9te\Jen~ <!I:onte~t program. The Boy ' Gl c Club of the Ea:-;t delighted the audience " ·ith two :,;election~. IlL RY L. HE Xinctccnth Oratorical ontest for the. teYen . pri~e wa held Friday, February 27, 1914, at etght p. m. In the . :,;embl\' Room of Ea t ide Hiah chool. Thi was the second conte~t (n which all the high .chool in the city took part. There wa a Yery large attendance, in fact, Yery .eat in the . l>~cmbly Room wa taken. The conte.'t was very clo;;e. Edward Auslender, the East Denver reprc<:entatiYe, spoke on the ulzer a. e;" Daniel Wolfe of the \Yest ide High chool, winner of the onte t, made a Yery vigorou. . peech on ' . \ Plea for the • T ational Honor at Panama.'' The contc.:;t Jay really between . u:lend rand Wolfe. The judge d cided that the boys were equally good in d livery. but that Wolfe . oration wa. . omcwhat better in thought and compo~ition and made their deci . ion accordingly. The mu~ic, furni . hcd under the direction of :\Ir. \VJ,iteman , wa. yery good. Each . chool wa repre en ted on the mu ical T TEYE. 1. T ORATORI AL ide High OOPER, choc ' 14. XTE ' T orporations arc an A.. et to a .Jation ...... Edwin Wcarne N. D. li. S 2. The ulzer ase ..... .. .............. Edward E. n. rr. t' . 3. A rica for 4. :\Iar.:u \Yhitman, Patriot. ................ Fred 1). Baker 5. A •.Ien:• ~e to Our T ational EJnOr at I)anama ....... Daniel \Yolfe w. n. n. t'. ~I. T. li. S. ation ............... Calvin Chapman S. D. H. S. 116 uslcnder �~be Criangular IDebate while our negative team debated against Pueblo. The que tion eli . w;:ed was "Re~olwd That the l·nited tate .• hould J>ermancntly Hold the Philippine Islands." ilE Trian~ular Debate i~ one of the mo~t important, if not the most important, event in the affairs of the East Den\'n Congre·~. It was organized six year.- ago between the high . chools of Pueblo, olorado pring~ and Denver. But thi: year Colorado • prings dropped out and Canon City wa admitted rn its place. Our aftirmatiw team faced anon ity, T The decisions were a follows: Denver v. . Pueblo, Pueblo "·on. Denv •r \'s. Canon Cit\, Denn-r \\On. Pueblo v::;. Canon Cit}·, Pueblo \\On. §orum~§ranklin IDebate On pril third a debate was held between the Forum of the Ea::;t ide High chool and the Franklin ociety of the 1Ianual Training High chool. This wa. the fir,;t annual debate b tween the.se . o ieties. Ea. t was represented by a very ~trong team in the person~; of \\'illiam Ells berg, Captain; Harr) ~IcC ambridge and • idney hraebk . The subject under debate was: ''Resolved That American oastwi. e Yes.-els hould be Exempt from Paying Toll· \\' bile Pa-.sing Through the Panama Canal.'' Our tl'am upheld the negative of the qu •,;tion, and won the deci ion hy the unanimous agreement of the judges. CCongregg~§orum IDcbate The Forum o iety of thi s hool challenged Congre,;s to debate the question: "Re~olved That the Tnited tate. hall Adopt the Free Trade Policy." The contest took place in the .b::;embly Room, April 24, 1914, at eight p. m. The Forum Team consisted of ~lc ambridge, Captain, Marinoff and hetterly; cha hct, Field and , ibley composed the ongre. Team. THI\'WU!,.\H llEB.\Tt; Tl'.\\1 117 �moooburp <!ronte.st <rutolcott <!rontest 1-m w 11tn 11 .\RT , \\"lum:r \\'OODBURY GERTHUDJ:l K .\l'L.I:\' Winner 0 1TTE T PROGR ~I 1. Daniel 0' onnell. .. . . . .............. . ...... P Jtillips 2. The ~Iurder of Lovejoy ..................... . Phillips \VOL OTT JL\ (] (;OTT Bl·:l' KII.\ItT 1. )JJI.TO:\ lSl.\ltK ,). 11argaret Temple 2. f~or Expan~ion . ..... .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ibley I ab lle Redmond liE. 1:\ .\ . \\1:\TI·:H. Jll . 4. ONTE T 3. olorado ..................... . .............. Gleed Je , ieKenni ott J .\)11-::-> FIELD 4. ~Iemorial Day Addre. . ..................... Ingersoll 1101\'.\Uil DO:\ .\I.Il.' O:\ 6. Tou , ~aint 5. L'Om·erture ... . ..... . ............ . Phillips f: DI\'.\Ill) .lt ":->l.E:\IH: Il 7. A atherine Van Deu en } Ill\'.\ ltD II 11.\HT 7. The Bo~ton ~Ia, acre ............. . .......... Ilancock 1~ .\ . \(' 9. Alma Berger Inaugural Add res , 1905 .................... Roosevelt 9. Raising the Flag Over Fort umtcr ....... . ...... Beecher (; FA)Jl(; E RJIIJ.EY 11 . Elizabeth ~ !organ H('lf .\C ' IIET HOU•' l'ITTH 10. yprienna Turcotte 10. De fen . e of Dreyfu s ..................... . ...... Zola WILI.J.\)1 I·. J.I .''IH: ttG France \\'right 11. •!• }t:DGES .l Oll\' E . FITZER Iii tein Amy Pitkin 6. ro. ~ of G ld ............................. . Bryan Lily Gertrude Kaplan 12. Kathryn Kin~ HEY .•\LL.\:-1 .1 . TA:-1:\Eit 118 �119 �'TI .\ l~pgmalion ann ®alatea L to engender in the mind::. of certain unfortunate people a feeling of discontent, but tho~e who failed to attend the pla) of Pygmalion and Galatea of a truth, \erily, mil:i~ d a real theatri ·al treat. At no time was there any danger of ..:uffering from ennui, whatever that is. For about two hour a large audience of well-pleased people \\ere taken for a trip down deep into the very heart of chivalrou · and romantic Greece, back to those days \vhen the sword wa mightier than the pen, and the laurel wreath wa a symbol of ::.trength and courage. •\ t times we were made to quiv r with laughter, the very :;eats themselves seeming fairly to ooze with glee. Even the light ' went out from shame at their participation in frivolity, and then of a udd n we were whil:iked to the Isle of arrows. o it wa , we wer abl' to sympathize with and enjoy the experience of a noted culptor, Pygmalion. He wa. born and bred an 1 -karat ir Launcelot, and being blessed with a wonderful imagination immediately pro ceded to worship the idol, made in the image of hi ' beloved spou!;e. Dame Fortune .hone down upon that occasion and came to his re. ue by gi,·ing life to the . tatue, Galatea. The fact that thi::. . ame . tatue later on obligingly left a large dab of powder on 'hry. o ·boulder, pro\·ed beyond a doubt that :;he wa · not only a live girl, but a very modern one in the bargain. We would never have recognized Edward Hart a Pygmalion had not that 'give away" dimple, which no amount of paint could hide, come into view. Love making connected with Edward wa. not a familiar characteri .tic either, but we afterward. found out that hi . . u cess in this line, without even looking mi erable, wa due to hi. untiring practice and per_everance. Katherine Kni. ell portrayed ynisca very well. Of ourse we can't blame her for getting angry at her husband for makinrr love to another \roman, but \\e think she was ju ·t a teeny Lit hard on him. \\'e advise l\larian Dudley, who took the part of ~Iyrina , to get a patent on her invention for manufacturing tears on short notice. aid patent might be u cful in a history or Latin class when teacher is unu:-;ualh hard- hearted. Congratulations ar~ clue Hal Booth for his sure aim Ill hitting that doc. There mu t have been . ome queer animal. m Greece during tho e days . As we watched Isabell' Redmond \H' realized we were gazing at no amateur. But though she made a de idcdly henpecked, abused hu band out of Leonard, still don't we know that this same young lady delayed rehear!->al one afternoon just to sew button on hi · coat? Leonard Loan, as Chry:-os, was the greatest surprise of all. In vain we looked for the habitual beery smile of our senior, but it was no u. c. The . ofa-pillow addition and )ellow wig were too much. Finally we ga,·e up trying to identify the figure bcfor • us with Leonard, and content'<! ourselves with listening to ome system the way in which he made hi:; peace with Daphne. he had, too. Leo Barker, a-. Age. imos, and Bertram Aane~. as ::\limo-.. onvin eel u. that domestics arc the . ame th • world over. Of cour. e, we didn't approve of their hurling their toob at each other, but then maybe . u h things were allowable in those days. Taking it all in all, th play was one of th e best . taged, hest a ted and be. t manag'd that ha · ever been given at Ea. t Dem·cr, and the enior la of 1C) 14 may well be proud of it elf. RoRERTA A. BRYA'<T. 120 �lSpgmalion ann ®alateu 121 �J1C\1Iie .Dickene>on Geor:ge WiJlf6on ·r C\6 ~~ ,. fuvJKia11cl " '~JV]IC\. (\ ~ ~ HE Of THE i}Vr.'NINO ~IOE - llVRN5u 122 �HE curtain was.· drawn lowly ha k by invi. ihle hand . to reveal u. treet "cene in Bath. "Well, well," cried a jovial voice, as a jolly little man rolled up to a proud, ari trocratic-looking fellow 1n :,;carlet livery, "if it i~n't my old friend Fag. " Fag drew ba k rather offended by the coachman· coarse manners, but none the le. s he . topped to chat a while. They talked of London fa~hions in wigs and the like, and of 1Ii. Lydia Languish and of Captain Anthony Absolute, who had ju~t come to Bath. •\nd as they talked we recognized in the coachman\ gruff tones .·ome resemblan e to Tom Ferri}' voice, and we knew all the time that the haught) individual could be none other than 'tanlcy prague. \\'e were next introduced to ~liss Lydia Langui h, whose name i: th most fitting des ription I could give of her. Poor Lydia wa: very melan holy, and with good au e, for had he not quarrelled with Beverly, her own true love? She wa roused from these ~ad thought· by the entrance of her pert little maid Lu y. "0 lud, ma'am," .aid Lu y in a high na al voice which did not sound like June's, "I had a dreadful time gettina the. e hooks, ma'am, but here they are, ma'am," and he proceeded to take from under her cloak book. whose title horrified us. But for the time being Lydia could not read them , for her aunt, ~Ir~. ~lalaprop, . he of the mi u~ed, mispronounced, badly con~tru ted words, came sailin~ in. 0 ye ods, and 0 ye mus •s, inspirers of song, lend my pen fire in which to write aero:-.. the hea wns the name of . lr;;. ~I ala prop~ he wa a tall, angular dame whose height wa · cmpha. ized bj a tall angular bonnet. he . poke in a-I almost said a tall angular voice, but that would b . trange--she spoke d idedly and empha ized her T remarb with her long black fan . As Wl' know H elen Hoyt, we can judge how good an actre .... he i". ~Irs. ~Ialaprop'. companion, ir .\nthony Ah~olute, wa. quite her equal. He was a bluff old gentleman of a very excitable nature. \\'hen his .on Captain Absolute refu~ed to marry the lady of hi· father'. choice, he :,;wore that his son should marry whom hi father chose, whether she was a hunchba k or bald. And again, when 'aptain Absolute bowed to hi . father's will, hi father be arne furiou::; because after the recital of the lady' virtues and beautie , he wa unmoved and merely reir peated: "To do what you wi h, father, i..; all I de ire." Anthony's laugh wa .. o infectiou~. and his rage o real, that we all laughed and raged with him. \\'<o have reason to feel proud of J a per when we arc told that he wa: as good a~ a profe~;.ional. Captain Absolute, alia Beverly, wa. a gallant lover , a dutiful ~on, and an un rupulou deceiver. We were a tonished by Donald ollett a. 1r Lucius O'Triager, the brave gentleman with the Iri h accent. Indeed, we were urpri~ed that ~uch an accent could be . o perfectly bred in a few hart weeks. And there was his friend .-\ere~. a !'Uitor for Lydia' hand, a gentleman of carefully a quired, blood-curdling oath., who.e . pirit was willing but whose fte~h wa. weak. \\' all thought that Fred was fine. Tom Ferri I app ·a red again a· Acre 'valet, and he made an excellent one. Oh, I almost forgot the fair Julia and jealou Faulkland. Julia \\<b Hallie Dickenson her ·elf, a little more pen~ive, a little more tearful than usual, and very much in love, though whether that is U!-ual or not I annat ay. George \\'illi ~on, as Faulkland, a jealous but an ardent lover, could not disguise him,:elf on account of his hair; 123 �so all the girh. haYe been wondering whcr he got ~ide- burn . to match ~o perfectly. I haw not :-;pace nor eloquence to tell the plot, the funny happenings, or to rep at the ridi ulou,., phra;;e;; of good ~Irs. ~Ialaprop. There were many humorous ;;ituations, many tearful sn·ne~; but of course they ame out all right at la-.t, and liwd happily ever after. From b ginning to end the play wa: interesting and well acted. The play was given two night., February 13 and H. It wa. long •r than u-.;ual and required more ~n·ner), but thanks to the fine management of 'yprienna Turcotte and Leo Barker we came out ahead financially. \\'e do not forget either the time and work uf ?-.Ir. Pitt,., or that ft-r th • pln)cr-;' glory of two nighb they had spent in many hour" of hard labor. I am sure that we will alway. look ba k (for we are nearing the looking-back -.;tagc) with pride and pleasure to "The Rintl:;," our Congre;-;,.,~Iincn·a play. Harry M£ <.''c\mbri'\9e •• uc5 Gumb r ~, TheV.~et" ..=:,?' Hemy Zllpl1~ ~orrvtheJ•<!5 •' c.\8 e>oope1~ ~· , c.\S MP. Pe~ho~ M1·~.PeC\boc)y • EuiA ~IcCuLLA o, 'J.t. N2Yl6ibh~ C\6 ..An.9vs I<irl\.:' The De benNl'e f'iNlCe <:>ctherine Vurt DevcSen ,, (\.1) , Mil·iN11 ~ TIWfiN1cfe •,(,eof9~· 121 ,, �~oe Dressing ®own W ILL a worm turn? It ::;urely will-not only one, but thrl'e perfeltly innocent and ::;table lookin~r worm. will :-o completely alter their habits of existence a to leaYc the ~pertator in ga.ping astoni.hment. If you don't believe me, you didn't attend the ~linerva- Forum play, and therefore arc not worthy to be convinced. In the words of the daring Engli~h pupil who bold!) a scrtcd that ~lilton couldn't be improved upon, 1 challenge anyone to deny that the play given by th • follower. of ~linen·a and the devotee:. of the Forum :-;o out Shake.~pcared hake:-;peare in re:-pect to literary merit, so out-~lantclled ~lantell in re:-pect to hi-,trionic ability, and ;.o out-Gabied Gaby in rc.pec t to ticket receipb a>' to make Peter ~Ic 'ourt feel like ~lanual after the '1 hank:gi,·in" Game. The play was not without its instru tive side; one moral in particular was brought home to the hearts of the audience, to wit, a man may cruelly maltreat hi· gentle wife, threaten hi daughter, reduce them both to tears, in fact, terrorize the whole hou::;ehold by the \\'aspi;.hne::;s of his temper but let him be the innocent cause of the ruin of his meek :pouse' bonnet and"Oh, wasp, where is thy sting. Oh, man, where i. · thy tyranny!'' In other \YOrd:-, \Yhat is to be ompared with milady\ wrath when mere man trifle with her finery? The member. of the cast were excellently hosen; if you don't beliew me, ask them. \\'hen the jealous curtain, after a little per ua~ion. was rent as~under, we beheld ur tand By, "::;he" of the astonishing talent , Our Original of riainal ·yprienna Turcotte. \\'c cannot ay that the role was peculiarly . uited to her, for she could interpret any role that was ever written; doubtles · if Bela co a. ked her to star in "The Bird of Paradise,' ' . he would murmur "I should worry," and make a :-;ucces. of it. thlrry ~IcC'ambridge , as the butler, wa unapproachable, and who wa there that beheld his dignified and 'aughty bearing that did not think of ~lerry Hen gland? Our gentle, soft-voiced Henry Cooper took away our breath by his startling portrayal of husbandly devotion, and we were duly impre:-. ed by hi· dramatic clutching of the air, not for the worn-out dagger, but because too much of a good thing hindered him from clutching anythine; else. Zilpha arruth r , a the meek, tearful wife, \\"<L a great succes:. In fact, he ::;heel . o many salty quarb that the platform wa.· about a. wet a at the time of ~Iinen·a ';; initiation of new member~. It i;; '' ith the grcatc:-;t of delicacy that I approach the youthful cau~e of all the trouble, or shall I . ay the caw;e of all youthful trouble, in brief, the 10\·c r.. The parts were beautifully taken by atherine Yan Dcusen and • • oyl Gibbs, anti though • • oyl didn't . igh like a furnace (for which we were wry thankful bccau"e the auditorium wa. warm) he wa;; in C\'ery other way mo;;t conmwndable. The whole play was well gi\'en, and in some part-. extremely touching, e pe ially in the end where ~Iincn·a ~o forget her:-elf a. to faint dead away on the Forum. Among tho e prc~ent were ~Ir. Pitt;;, the ;;enior. and all the member of the younger . ct. DoROTHY CRo.FTS L o~ns, '14. 125 �12G �Cbe f) allo\ue'en tSattp a.s @leen bp €.@arp Jane ann 13uS'ter 13rown E OLYED: That on ITalowe en, in the veer of our Lord 1 thousand and 9 hundred & 13, th' pa-rticipant~ of the !'O~hul gathering in the lower hall of the hi~hly onered & exaultecl edefi~ wher foar meny yeer:-- tudints of variu. degree· have wended thair Prely mornin way:,;, enjoyed ther~el\'Cs tremendjusly. \Yhy? b ·came if thay cuddent dans or do enything of that sort thare was sum sider, sum donuts and sum fortune teller. who toald al manner of thin~~. Thare was al o a "Chamber of Horrors'' al ful of skcllitons and boans which made the coald ·hivvers run up & doun yure back. umthing like the Jrd d gre. everyhucly left thair clignitty at hoam & thay were dre. t fit to kill. \\'cl, hefoar the clan. ing began we got our cute little punken pic program. filled out & at doun to here . um vokal & in. trumental effuchions radvated hv i\Ir. Pitt. and other geniu. es in that lin . Then th ch-air befng leered away, the dcelit ful dan. began. The presiding elder mite a he n taken foar a farm r from the garb he \\Oar but it wa: only Bill Fraser. And . ay! befoar we forget, the hall wa all decorated with shocks of corn and the lights wa fixed like punkin. . Appollo looked a frit . They had put a sheet around him and the committe responsibl foar this party des rves great prais . They arc: R Katherin Knisel William Fras r Edna Tralle Charle Hilliker has. Robert. June i\Iagnan Gerton ~Iyron ' t a lait hr. we went hoam. MARY JA. 'E A. D BPSTER BROW ..... 127 II.\J.LO\\'I.'f~ . l'. \IITY r0\1\IH•rJ ;f; �@leniot IDance HE .\.nnual Dance of the enior la~:-- wa. held Friday en~ning, Decemb r the twenty->;i:xth, at El Jebel. In ~pitc of a heaYy ~now-storm, nearly one hundred and Jifty couple were there. The limitation that on member of eath couple IJ' either a enior or .\.lumnu , , made it a strictly Ea:-;t DenYer affair, and the good old East DcnYcr ~pirit was cYident cwrywhcre as the graduates again greeted and danced with their old schoolmates The dance was one of the most charming social ewnb of the year and will be long rememb ·red by the Cla:,;s of '14. Tho. e on the committee w re: T John unningham, Georg ostello Herbert Ladd hairman harle Hilliker Frank Wilkin FRA. 'K \ YILKIX, '14. ~1;:\1011 11.\:\n: ('Q\DIJYI'EE 128 �IDe bating ' 'Y ]A::11ES H. BAKER may write on athletic);, debate., literary work, the hool as you know it, funny happening., famou · graduates, or any subject you may choo. e"-i part of an invitation to write an article for the Annual Board of the East Denver High hool. If I should attempt to over the whole ground, I :,;hould write from rosy dawn to dewy eve, and, I fear, moons would wax and wane before the talc would be completed. True, I naturally have a peculiar intere. t in the chool, and it i · a place full of pleasing and grateful memories. In the chool, a: I knew it, there were many graduates who have be ome famous of whom I am proud. There were many funny happening!' whi h fortunately ,,. ' remember after unpleasant things arc forgotten. The literary work was good, and the debating wa famous. Athletic did not take the hold of today. There was a stern devotion to study, and the graduate , wherc,·er met, usually . ay that it paid. ~lay I write a paragraph on debating? I remember the energy given to debate by a large number of able young m n, one of them our present Governor and he O\\es much to the mental power he gained from the practice. In these days of shifting empha. i on ·ubjects in education, the old Lyceum i~ negle ted, and I wonder if not at a lo;;s. Power to arrantJ;c idea~ and express them clearly, forcibly and contidcntly i. of high value for training, for many kinds of lmsines., for sharing publicly in the dutie · of citizen. hip. The re:-earch necessary in preparing a debate i a mo. t valuable kind of the:-;i~ work, and it give· ori rinal power. The revival in the colleges of debating under competent instruction i, encouraging and may be a di;;tinct advance beyond the older and more oratorical method. But thi · instru~tion ha. an important place abo in the high . chool, and in ome way v ry pupil :,;hould have an opportunity to gain the peculiar pow r which i. developed by practice in debate. ~lay I express my be. t wi hes for the -.chool and all the graduate , old and new, and the pupiL who arc preparing for complete and useful line.. 12!1 �~be QSiagg of 191 3 ERY FEW, if any, of the reader~ of thi:-; article will appre iate wh: it was \\ ritten . :urdy, the pre~ent cl a ~~e~ of Ea:-;t Dcnwr C<tn haw no :-;ympath: with tlll'ir felhm gone before. For the cla~~ of 191-+ holds the spotli~ht now , and a· for th ' other three cla~:-;e;; history means littk the pre~ent looms too lar,e. One right, though, we do po~~e~" the right of looking to East Denwr a. our Alma ~later. It is, I :-uppose, becau:c of that right we are accorded the privilege of writing here I wonder if rou would care if \Ye talked O\W ~ome of the good old day l;ht year. For instance, the day when :..Ir. Barrett at far the first time in the big chair on the assembl) room platform. ~Ir. miley was there, too, hut to him had heen entrusted a larger if not a dearer charge. ' onllicting emotion. stirred the heart of all who watched those two gentle , .-trong. ouled men, the one who had been our guide , the other to he the beacon light of the future. \\' had 10\·ed )lr. miley. • To one auld help loving him; we :-hall 10\·e him right up to the la, t minute he i · able to hold up hi . fountain pen hand. .\ nd here tood a kindly man on the platform telling us the . tory of the warrior \rho fought \\ ith the broken hilt of a . word until the Ia t mit of his energy wa~ gone a warrior fit to haYe come from Ea. t Denver. It was a tender moment that- when th ese two wielder~ of the de~tiny of Ea~t Denwr pa.-~ed in re,·i w. Dou you know, it ,,·auld he a glimpse of Paradise, alma. t, to . ee the old lass of '13 back again in . i\tecn; to look acro~s the ai . le. and feel that you belonged to them . It would he worth well, whateYer a glimp. e of Paradi~e would be worth. There were ome lirelr member in that cla~ ., who didn't he:-;itate to di cu the merits or demerit;; of the honor y..;tem, who . tood V pat for popular election. in \'er) thing; "ho debated lung and earnestly as to \\hat parti ·ular shade of blue wa~ appropriate to emblazon the lapel or tint the hair ribbon, respectively. t one of the dan e , it \vill be remembered, ome powerfullyminde I per~on put ~trength into the perfe tly good punch which, \\ ith htdy linger , \\a · our form of refre hment on that day. It\ all pat and gone now, ~o we may refer to the time when a hunth of merry whirlwind came jut to th • ide door- no further dre sed in robe · from the wild, mountainous We -t. On another o asian, rag dan ing wa discussed up and down the assembly room. \\'hat a noble old mother Ea~t Denver wa to u -! EYery tone in the big hall, every statue and pictur ye , even the pi ture in the office of tho~e ancient teacher of cia . e · long ago breathe · out the . pirit of loYe for her children. Do we wonder \\h)' Athenians wept when their beloved temple were torn down and trampled on? It wasn't the tone. of the temple ; it was the life hovering about each stone- whether that life wa sad or mystically bright, it repre~ented the hearbtring of legion gone before. o with East Denver-our mother of learning, today, yesterday and tomorrow. Our class is :,; attered to the four corners of the ountry. But that wonderful bolt of light memory- comes back to eYery one, and we march once more to the tune of the office bell; we cheer the teams to the Ia t, whether winning or lo ing; and we . ing with the loyal ]0\· of East Den\'er past omprehension, " Hail, hail, East Denver, hail, hail, thrice hail; thy \'aliant '-'Ons :-;hall newr, ne\·er fail ." Jmr. XwnoLA , ' 13. 130 �131 / �OXE YE.\R' WORK I E1 GLI II How to be hon :-t, faithful and true I: a lesson old yet ever new. The time is coming, fwill ' OOn be nigh When we mu t leav dear East ide High Go forth into the whirl of life f battle ·, vi tories, and trife. The lines of ).[ilton next we . can f the pensive and the happy man Learn many a talc of An ient Greece, haos, r arcissus, and the Golden Flee e. nd when we ar amid life's ·tings, Let us not forget the many things Learned bv many a lad and la s In ~Ii"s Kennan\ fourth-hour clas.. The life of Burns by the kind Carlyle Brings fir t a tear and then a smile, For his life he had no definite plan, o never grew to be a man. Oh grant that we may ne'er forget The fiery , earnest ::;uffragette he who ~toad for the right of the masses And loathed the greed of the upper cla. es. The tale of Two itie. , so vivid and grand, Is one we should always have near at hand, Le. sons of value, that we ne'er can forgetOf love, and of honor- not "u eles regret.'' How she led u. through the realms of Burke, Who. e noble thought in our mind till lurk. We all were made to understand How to obey the law of the land. oon we take hakespeare, whom we all admire, Of whose noble work one never can tire, torie. of tragedy, . torie. of mirth, All haYe their 1 . son. , and all their worth. • ext came oleridge, with his weird sea talc How we pity tho e who • trive and fail! h the beauty of tho. e line. In all our me'm'ries foreYer shine . Thes are a few- there are many more, Of the valuable les. on we have in tore. Oh r member, r member, you lad and la , The le .. on. you learned in the fourth-hour cla Then came Lincoln, hone t and plain, Who. e life . tand . out without a tain. LOUISE 132 TD,LSO, . �G THE FL lTKER' LAi\IE TT Good-bye, n 1ther, I must leavc you, For I hear my college call, To the gridiron I mu:,;t hasten, For they need me there thi:-; fall. A. I sit here idly mu ing, ing, The "prof. ' who could not Look at thing~ my way . . \nd I wonder, now I need it, \\'hy I did not . tor, and h ed it, And ]i:,;ten to the thing~ they had to ay. ~Tow prai!'ing, now abu r- Good-bye, mother, do not hold me, trap my shinguarcb into place, how the armor o'er my body, Tighten up my ~boulder brace. I wish, now that I'm through, I ould do it all anew, To !'tore it all away I'd surely try, Xo matter \Yhat they aid, I could keep it in my head, For it all ome..; in . o u. eful bye and by . Hark~ The enemy a(h·ances, I can here no longer . tav, I mu. t buck the cente; glad!)·, Though a rib or two giYes \\"ll)'. I mu. t get that big .·ix footer, I mu t kill that little fool; I may die, but I'll die happy, For the honor of the school. • Tow in writing all thi . dope, I can only pray and hope That it will meet ~ome future ~cholar's eye All thi . knowledge yo·.1 can u e o your priYilege don't abuse, And you neYer \\·ill regret it, a do I. DoROTHY D BYE ~10'1 HER Is.\J:ELLE Rr:ouo. ·n, '14. TICKOLDS, '14. 133 �The deep blue waYes, with th ir . nowy crest.' And towering foam tlecked ide~ Dashed high upon the low laid beach In rolling, thunderous tides, And the ea gull creamed nd the bright .un gleamed Through the cloud of the breaking torm. THE IRO~ ·y OF FATE 1\·e racked mv brain to find a theme, I\·e worried ;ll the family, I\·e indexed all our literature, And ~till my thou rht are rambly. ~I,· head i The torm wa p nt The day wa o'er The wind and wave di cl clown, And the silver ghost of a world ~hone forth And OYer the water ' . ent . golden pathway, long and broad, Which the moonb am fairie · trod. in a dizzy whirl, r;.e taxed my cerebellum; Idea~ come and they do go, But I can't ~ eem to tell 'em. For though 1\·e tried and cried and ~igl1ed . t la~t I\·e come to know it, That I ma,· be a thou. and things, But I'm-~o--poet. Straight down that pathway to my heart The moonbeam fairie came; They entered in, and with them went A light which . bowed to me The wrath of God And the peace of God, There, on the lonely .ea. HELE:\' WATSO:\'. OLO_ EY, 134 '14. �YOU~G HOPEFUL, 135 �Ul It 'H.\. IP' 136 �.H'TER TIH: 'OIITII ( ;.1\ll, 1>\\"Y I ' .\!1"10, TilE E .\ST-ll..\ ' l'.\1, (;.\\IE 137 �188 �139 �OPE.Tlr G H RU Heaven aLove where all i love There'll be no faculty there, But down below where all i woe The facult}\Vhoop-la-all out, That's as far a we go. ~ [iss Kuman i. (we well might :;a} ) The mother of our 'la~~. • he wears "the 'mile that \\Oil 't come off" \\'here,·er she doth pa~~. Barrett i our Principal, For him a great big cheer; But when you 'rc "on the carpet,'' boys, Take care, your doom i near. \\'hitenack is a regular nur e, He' bringing up the Forum. It cleaned old ~lanual up all right And really now we're for 'em. Ralph Pitts is father of th' 'las , Hi~ loob ar \\'Ondrous \\'is ; \\'e \\'Onder ho'' so fine a man 'ould wear ~uch .;ock-; and tie:;. ).lis a bin, Gee! But she ha · brains \\'ound up for mathematics; he's fond of mountain limbing, too, And other Acrobatic . 1li · ali!ibury with a frigid look, Can freeze you in a minute; If you think her cla:,.!' i · a . orrowful crew There'· one thin" to d look in it. heldon teaches chemistrY, In thi-.; he'..; quite a shark; But ''hen it come~ to "fus!iing," He\ there ju~t like a lark. Roy Kester and ?lli Van Gilder, \\'e'll write them down a one, .\lthough they are not married yet's .To ~ign it \\'On't be done. Bethel is the Botani t, He make his cia. e hum; He ·aid one day, "I'm from Brazil, \\'here ull the nuts come from.'' an non loves the hoy· and "goib," And abo hugs and ''\\'oims;" For ''Kewpie" in our tender hearts A littl \rarm ~I ot ' boins.' Elder teache. Phy ic Just 1ike Parker and Oh ! Blis., He can twi ·t your brain with question , Till you don't know if it i . You surelr know Bob 1 rewland, For he's a' good old scout. And now a horrible mention For all that we\·e left out. CY XDERSOl ' '1-L 0 0 uo 0 �0 R ~ll' 'IO. ARY "0 1 'IDE" ~lis Green-Iodine used to be extracted from Algae, but 1101\ they obtain it by means of hemi. try. Brilliant Pupil Then it i. a fruit? ~!iss Green \\'In·, no. Brilliant Pupil 'nut you said it came from the Chemis Tree. Our clas. mates have varied ambitions, And will doubtless attain hi rh positions, But away in the wilds, Of the cannibal isles, Charline will establish her )lission. For thi damsel's fate heave a ·igh, ' au e the chief of the tribe i the guy \\'ho come: home from a ride, Find. the lady in ide Of a wonderfully made "chicken pie.' ' • ·oTIIL ·G o. • PETE. ~!iss ~ l acbeth) Kennan (talking about ~Iacbeth';; letter to Lady You can '-'Ce hy this the great love the. e two had for each other. Pete Croft (aside) They haven't anything on us; you ought to see the note I ju t got from Dot. HALLEL • ] AH! Joe Bottler says we ought to be thankful that the Lord ga,~c us the "Bin now" Rake hr Rake and did not just hand it to u all at once~tnd say, "Here: take your ~now.'' ~lis. Kennan (in Engli.h) Do you think I took an unfair ad,·antage in our littl debate ye terday? Hal Booth That wa. n 't a debat , that wa. a monologue. AD A E. hester F.· Did you ever notice that all pretty girl are con cited? :i\Iarion P.- h, I don't know, I'm not. Editor' 1 Tote: \\' hear that )!iss )1. P. in an autobiography tated that he "·a · d cidedly conceited. Even . o,. !arion, it doe. n't follow that all onceited girls are pretty. l T T RALLY annon (in a tronomy class)-Charlin , if you were suddenly transferred from th earth to the moon, what would be the first thing to attract your attention? harline P.-\\'hy, the man, of cour e. ~Ir. lU �TRON ~1 E. RIO There came a titch into my side, And thi: I bravely tried to hide. tronomy excur ·ion are not to me Exactly what they ought to be. slow, dull ache come in my neck, nd this, I abo try to che ·k. We gaze at Yenu · and at :i\lar::., And take a look at all the tar . To look a::; long into the i:ikie · Alway , one' · rood nature trie . The l\lilky \\' ay we quickly :-;py Away up yonder in the ·ky ~Tow if you :-hould think me illy \nd of thi · ubj ct speak too light, aturn with it ring · of light Gently teal into the ni"ht. Ju st go out your elf and try it ome really bright and moonli"ht night. Thei:ie good thing we learn, 'ti true .\nd many more in truction ·, too. E. PE. CE, ' H . + But when the fatal night draw - nigh, (Th night to look into the ky) T R, T ~ THE LIGHT dam ( oliloquizing)- h, the world grow twilight i~ approaching. Why, b1e~s my . ou1, it' Eve. And ther ob erve the nl)" terie!'>, Of which we learn in Hi::;torie:- darker; \ I D ~ly heart begin to throb and thump A. if it \Yere a water pump. In English Twelve, talking about mu ·ical in. trumenb. "Yery often obo player · exert them. elves until they be onw in ~ ane." Pet roft- Florcnce, did you ever play an oboe? The rea on now I'll tell to you, But I'll tell you fir t 'ti. nothing new. U2 �\ LH DRY FAIDIL 'G Janll'~ llolland :\!1 ~ Gr ·rn, do vou know why they plant potat<ll''- and onions to~Lthrr in a dry climate? ~Ii Green • · o, James, I didn't know that they ever planttd that way. Tell me mor about it. fames \\'ell, YOU ·te the onion, make the eve:; of the potato •. water and thu furni!'h enough moi. ture for l;oth. I wish I were a big bull frog; I think it would be grand, To !iit and holler all night long, l' pon the cool wet !i:tnd. There\ always lot. of flies and germ~, To eat when one get. hun~ry; .\nd then I'd never have to work, I think it would be dandy. .\PPLIEI :\L\THE:\1:\TIC. In winter when the \\Orld get cold, I'd crawl down under ground; And leep and dream of golden thing~. Till summer came around. I sometimc!i \\·onder what'.· the usc Of squaring the hypotenu e, Or " ·hv. unless it be to tea~e. Thing~ mu . t be called i o~ce]e .... Of cour~e I know that mathemati s Are mental . tump: and acrobatic-,, To give the brain a drill gymnastic .\nd make grav matter more elasti I. that why E~clid has mploycd Trapezium and trapezoid, I wonder? Yet it eem to me That all the 'Plane Geometrv One need~. is ju. t thi . imple feat, \Yhatc'er your line, make both ends meet. I'd choose some gre •n and limy bog, For nw neat summer home; nd ,;.ouldn 't twist mv little brain To write another poen{. A~UERSO . ' '14. K. TOCK 'E:\I J>OP :\Ir. annan And speaking of olored wigs, women stole the idea from men. They always do. History prove it. They haw no inventive genius. Remember "Bluehcard." -llnrpers. 'I U3 �\'IA PIIY E. GLI H ~li;.s , alisburv-\Yho was Dickens? Tell me something about his life. · Eva F. \\'ell, he was the !'ie ond son of eight hildren. Go ask your paw .\bout that law, The ht\\' of- con,ervation, X ow watch him look, \\'hen he sees that hook, The book of consternation. \\'e hear that :'llanualites arc having their pictures for their Annual taken by • • ast, "The Baby Photographer." Go ask ) our pa ,,. , .\bout that law, On his face dings contemplation, Hi nose g t · red, He's now ill-bred, You can read his-indignation. ~Ir. Bethel (in phy iology)-Do you think that life worth living? ~lildred B. I uppo_e that it depends on the "liver." Go a.k your paw, .\bout that law, His lungs breath agitation, His eyes they ..]are He lifb his -ci~"'air, ' There was a re,·olution. AXDER TARK, Two in a hammock trying to kiss .\nd in a jiffy ! lfl ;nm ;)la_,, ,{a ttL '1-t. y T.- J ame~. tell me _omething about ~Ir. Elder that we can put in the Annual? Jame J.-He lo,·es th ~ girL and hates the boy~. y- Thafs nothing, r · men are like that. ! I'm not. I love the boy . J ame: y- \\'ell, you know, sometimes th~y call me a tom-boy. Leonard Loan (in panish) That night, th lady being much better, .\ugw-tias left the maid on the watch.'' ~Ir. Clifford \Yas it an Ingersoll? lH �E 0 GII, 1 BLE! cnior to enior I hear we ar n't going to have Ir. Barrett any longer. o! I that o? Why sure, he'· long enough now. OME PIG .:\Ir. Pitts (in p.ychology) You can cat more than you an learn. Pig Ellsberg- ure, we feed our elw. and you teach u~. + LO G-RILL? One day while walking down the hall I noti ed our Pre ident ahead of me talking to a ertain young lady. Judging from what I aw I arrived at the conclu ion that there wa a Lon ,_ Hill ahead of me. I love my Engli h book, But 0, you Algebra; For Latin get the hook r we'll aet neuralgia. HE' T AGAI r Hi ·tory Teacher-Bubble , I told you to . tudy the lesson and here you can't repeat a word of it. Bubbles· I didn't think it wa nccessarv; I heard that hi tory repeat it elf. · There was a young lady named Greene, o anxious wa:s she to be een, That she left her good home And abroad she did roam, To get herself thrown on the ::;creen. OW TOP Mr. Bethel-Helen, if you don't top wiggling around in your eat I'll get ome glue and glue you to it. Helen F.-0, Ir. Bethel, don't do that, I might get tu k up. This cia~ ha. talents dramatic, \\'hich Booth, Aane · and Loan made emphatic. \\'hen they came on the tage, Disgui ing their age, Their class mate. grew . imply tatic. U5 �I~ ".A .GHTY BOY THAT RIGHT? Ir. Pitt (in psychology)-Henry, in about fifteen year , you will b told to bring hom the following article. : oap, celery salt, book, thread, coal, pocketbook and . ome ::;hoes for baby· how will you remember? Henry C'. That would be emotional intere~t. In Room One in East 1 enYer High, bu. t of Bill hake peare seb. • •ot long ago :;om eon' did try, To ·et for him ·ome neb. A" OLD" ta" fir t adorned him· He frowned a17d bore it long, ' He coffed much at the heart\· Yim Of his . ellen. 'mid the thrun<;_ Tell me not about that Latin, It i · but a perfect dream! nd the souls that study Latin, Are not a;; happy a: they , eem. A hat then bedecked his noble brow, A black hat old and worn, It got there no one know quite how, At that he looked forlorn. Tow Billy i all spe kled up, Like a di-;ea.ed man 'bout to die, For ,ome bad boy dumped hi~ ink up On Bill up there on high. "Ir. Potter I Eleanor do you want an invitation to ee ~Jr. Pitt Kenneth R. (from the other your regret . • o one ha. found the culprit, Though they have tried quite hard. Here's a tip to the one who had the grit, "The janitor' on the guard.' Why i Love like greater the pr ure. HoP. o:-., '1-. 146 ide of the room)- end in hemi try? The lower the ga the �LIFE Watch a little, Wait a little, Come the time to Die. Work a little, Play a little, Eat a littl leep. J. A. Talk a little, Walk a little, Give a littleK ep. TOO TRl.:E • Ir. Pitt came to cla. with an ominou looking handful of legal cap one day. There appeared miraculou ly on the blackboard, thi quotation: ing a little, Weep a little, mile a littl Moan. "Lord, God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget." And after the exam. wa. oYer tanley prague adly era ed it and wrote in it place: Love a little, Hate a little, Laugh a littleGroan. "Lord, God of hosts, was with us not, For we forgot, for ·we forgot." Read a little, Write a little, Learn a I i ttl Try. If Mi hase chased a man anu the man cha ed Mi ha.e, why should Mi . . Chase, Edith Cha.e, ~Ii.~ Edith Cha e, cha e the man whom . he was cha. ing and by whom , he wa being cha ed? 147 �YO TELL HI I? I 'TIT THE TRUTH? ~ Ianual' team ( ?) went to Hade To see what they could learn , But Fike of outh ent them back againTh y were too green to burn . h tell me doe the . etting , un E'er feel a ~inking pain? \\'hy i · (inform a puzzled one) •\ weather-cock o vane? Do star require a ~n to shoot? What make the bucket pale? \\'hattailormake. the himnev .. oot? \rho write" the comet' tail? If Mr. T wland tried to land a new fi h on the land, why , hould th fish Ir. Tewland knew he would land on the land, wland. land on th land for 1r. T nd why are dogs o lovable How ever much they whine? Pray tell me, ~Ir. Editor, \\hat make the fir tree pine? LI K JOKE ~Ir. B thel- \\'hy are banana called a hindrance to civili- \\'hat makes the ve .. eL hind J>art st ·rn? \rho .ings th old hen', lay? Plea. e tell me fJr I'd like to learn , Who wear: the clo.-e of day? HOPSO , zation? Douglas Findlay- Be au.e people choke on them. wallow the . d. and '15. H \V LTG HI ~ IETTLE A man with a bronze complexion approached a girl with a HARDLY A ~fl T KE silvery voi and had the bra ~s to attempt to ki her. he re. isted and called loudly for a copper who arrived and arre ted the young man, who exclaimed with irony in hi voice, " la , my bli is or (o' r). Mr. Potter (to H. ~I. ~IcDonald) -Helen ~Iary Robin on , you may recite. (Just think, Kenneth was right there, too.) 148 �TO B D :\Ir. Pitt. (in Latin)-Giv me the principal parts of the verb which means "to kate." Bright Pupil- kato, slipere, falle, bumptu . :\Ir. Pitt. - Falio, failere, fluncti, u. pend.u .. S R T H "\li~. Chase (to her law la .. ) \\'hencver you children get rash I break out. \\'e wonder if "ra.h'' i· catching. If I could write a poem, And Fame would lend it wing , I fain would have it fly away And tell of wondrou thing : How dear to my heart ar the cene. of Ea~t Denver, \\'hen earnest reflection recall them to view. The office, the place of torture undr amed of, The well padded eats that we all of u knew. For there, ens anced in popular divan ·, And twiddling our thumb~. we took in the view, For we wcr troublesome, \rell-known offender:-;, Knowing nothing .o reckle~~ that we would not do. Oh how East Denver won the game .\nd made Old fanu'l pout; And how our school ent up . orne cheer., That .cared the other out; f how our brave young captain bold, Put grit into each oul; And ho\v our rooter. houted out, "East Denver', won the goal!" Leonard Loan (alia Chry o ) strutting up and down the hall during the enior Play with hi . anterior projection manfullv before him. ' y T.-\\'hat have you in there, Leonard, a pillow? L. L.- . To, ju trag . And later it wa di . covered that his anterior projection contained two shirt . FLECK, '15 :\Ir. Bethel - How do you make green ink? Little ophie- queeze the juice out of Fre hmen. 149 �-1 THEY WERE F B LGARI ~ DE IGl TH. T D y ' ' matter with this les.on," said Pitts one clay . s owr hi~ class he \\·as holding way, "For goodnes: 'ake accelerat your peed, Don't go to sleep when you get up to read, an 't you cc the word , what'~ troubling your cy . ?" And the lass an ,,·creel back, "It's th m . o k and tie ." MAKL G E F HIM Ir. o. tell eorge, in whi h study did you make the be ·t showing last quarter? Georg In thl tic ; I wa a gr at ·ucce- in relay event . Ir. o tell Well , well! tick around, you'll b u ful; your mother will be relaying arpets soon. T + + H , R LPH. Ir. Pitts (reprimandina Herbert Ladd for talking) Herbert, b a good Lad (d). BOW W \ ! Dorothy Loomi. (talking over the tclephone) - Leo, I had an awful time calling you, I got the wrong number as it wa a different Barker. Le You were harkin~ up the wrong tree. \Vouldn 't it be funny not to e Pete roft utting up with deviltry; Bertha DeLue taking a doll baby :tep; Dot. Loomi down on suffraaette p p; ~Ii:-s alishury (on ~lilt n)-\\"hat 1. 'linked sweetne ·s long drawn out?' Brilliant Pupil- . oul ki : that la t twenty-fiv minutes. Jame. Tanner blu hing with all hi might; McGregor ready for a (vocal) fight; y Tur otte itting with nothing to do; I. a belle fu ing a guy or two; Jame. mith and Elma enjoying life' bli. Without Leo Barker beginning to hig ; Bill Fras r telling you . omething new Without any definite object in view? DREADF L • Iary H. (to hreib) - Oh, you ant oncentratchreib- To, I'm dilute. 150 . OW, �MAL OLMHIT A G AT 2 OR cene· Room 6 (college all(cbra cla. s). Tim · Fourth hour. .Ial. Hello, nne Byrd. \\'hy 1s an old maid like a tomater? Ann-Byrd don't know. \\'hy is an old maid like a tomawto? l\Ial-What the- Good-night nurse~ ~ ~ ~ ? ? ? tudent · it down~ You're rocking th ' boat. IT DO\\'. T! YOC'RE ROCKL TG TH' BOAT Tragedy in 2 acts CAST 01' HARACTERS 1\Ial olm (a would be comedian) .............. ~ [al. D nn ison urtain) Georgie (whom lal fu~ses) .................. Georgi KUler Ann-Byrd (with the Engli,h dialect) ....... Ann-Byrd Kennon F llow student, teachers, etc. PRETT ' RCDE, EH? Mr. Jlitt uggested one morning that this department of the :\."'"' "vAL be labeled "The yfun·· in honor (or di. grace) of the fare editors, y Turcotte and Cy .-\nder.on. AcT 1 cene-Hall, ,econd floor, E. D. H. Time--8:50 a. m., or thereabout. l\Ial.-Oh Georgie, why i an old maid like a tomater? G o.-I don't know. \\'hy is an old maid like a tomater? ~Ial.- ause it's hard to mate 'er. Laughter from student., et . ladv with bobbie. immoral \\'ith Herndon oft gets in a quarrel, They both argue well, And the lass annot tell, To whi h one belongeth the laurel. ( urtain) ~I 151 �I~ Q.Ecf)oe.9' of IDur ~ e.9'teroap.9' (0-.; ·1m .\~:--cAL BoARD) Fra-.;er ............. "\\here's peed~ .. peed ............... Let\ sec, -t: 7 sy_uare inche of zinc etch in"· multiplied by ·P _cis· " Freeland ........... "Thi:-. one\ worse. \\'hat about )lother Jone::.." Lind .............. "Gee, thi~ mush ;;tuff get my "Oat." Elma .............. "Glub, glub ~ .. v T ............... "Go~h ~ Thi:-. married life's awful.·· A~ita .............. "Bop, plea;;e pa) attention and keep ::;till!' Helen .............. "But I don't . ee the point." ooper ............. "h that right?'' Ep ................ .''Lef~ cret to work." Hazel .............. " \\"ell, I don't like that idea very well. \\' hy can't we have it, etc.'' ~!arion .............. I don "t kno\\, a"k 'he"tcr." ~Ic ambridge ....... "~Iember" of the .-\ nnual Board (ahem) I put before you thi que. tion of deep intere t, etc., etc." unningham ........ "l mo,·e we adjourn." ~Ic. TuJty ........... "I hould \\"Orry !'' Barker ............. "Let\ go." Zilpha .............. "~Ir. Pre~ident (Oh, pl·a~ keep . till) ." haw ........... . .. "That's great." \\' il. on ............. " I think ~o too." Cy .\ ........... . ... "Let\ girc them a tiong, boys." Repres ntatin· · .... .. (.\ 11 in choru-;) ".-\ye!'' I' 162 �THE T DIVI TE 0 1EDY It' · easy enou~h to he plea ant \\"hen nothin~ at all run· ami But the man worth while, Is the man who can mile, \\'hen he reads a ver e like thi . Paradise haded room, n open fire, A cozy nook, And your heart' de ire. . ... Purgatory heldon (in chemi try)-What i lye? Hi Ladd (innocently)-An untruth. The elf- arne room, With light a-few; The elf- arne nook , With rna there, too. THE JOKE EDIT R' p L. TT OF /nfano aid The room , the . hade, The nook, the fire, The ble-. ed chance nd enter . ire! y to \ a. both IE\V y !-ighcd, "I .ay, y, why .o ad?" aid y to C'y, "I'm ~ick in. ide , For the-.e joke.· driYe me mad." -Smart. et. aid ympathetic y to y, " beer up, old .cout, be merry; The time i. oming, bye and bye, \\'hen they'll s em funny-Yery." :\. LIGHT JOKE Junior- Do you know why a ophomor 1. like a kero~ene lamp? Fre. hi • o, why? Junior-Well, he'. not e. pe ially bright, i often turned down, ~make occa ionally, and goes out at night. aid y to y, with pla;;hing tear · ( .). "I II go straight up in . moke If for the next ten thou. and years I . ee another 'joke !' · J. A. f7Wrt'irrffi!itftft{yftWt8rfRTtiffiitft57ft·al 153 �ROO~l IXTEE. T ' . L.L\IE. TT ).lost time for graduation, Everybody' mighty gay; But gee-I wi ·h thi good old bunch f .enior folk would tay. )lake me feel . o lone. ome \Vhen I think they're gain' awayHardly got the ner\'e to think f Graduation day. ~Jo t tim ure the jollie:-;t hunch of young folk. You'd eYer hope to :-;ee, And I'm a judge of eniors, I kno\\' em, yes, . iree! Got br:lin-., good look., and merry hearts; \\'hy, I'm just proud to be In the old room \\'h re they keep their booksTheir good old friend- that': m . for graduation, EYerybody's mighty gay And I'm no one to have the blues When folks feel that-a-waY ; o here'!' to the das!' of '14, · Here's health and success, and mav Their future b bright as their heart. ar~ light On Graduation day. DoROTHY Loo,us, '14. 154 �art <Zrontributors Title Page ............................ Thankful Bickmore over Design:. . . . . . . . . . . ................... Faith o.nter Dedication ................................. France ~cott ontcnt ................................... Ether Wafer enior la~ .............................. Ruth Hamilton las .Meeting ............................ Phylli Dennie Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . largaret Temple ophomorc ............................... Phylli · Dennie Fre hmcn .................................. Edith Hopper chool ocietiel:> ......................... Margaret Epeneter ongre · ................................. \ illiam Yetter Forum ...................................... Byron Roth Iinerva .................................... Lucy ~ alley Oratory ................................ Margarite Hunter Music ................................. Donald Ten Eyck ocial Event ................................ Helen Hoyt Theatrical ............................ Margaret Epeneter Poetry ..................................... Olive Fravert Athletic ............................... Harry 1ulvahill Football ................................ file Engelba h Ba ketball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fil Engelbach Tenni .................................... George Yetter Track ........................................ Leo wift Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. .Margaret choder Joke ....................................... Leo wift Faculty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'atherine an Deu en Rival ....................................... Leo wift The Dre · ing Gown ............................ Leo wift Panel for nior Picture ........................ Leo Swift 165 �lT.\RRY ROflOJ,, \fanagE'r of the TYilPWritlna Department. 166 �IDut ~banks E, The Annual Board of 1914, wi:-;h to thank for their kind as~i tance, ~li~~ Kennan for her willing correction of manu , cript; 1\li~. Wood. on, for efficient upervi ion of the art departmen~: ~lr. 1 ·ewland for hi-, expert proofreading; Ir. ann on for his generous us of room and materAu l nder Edward Au~lender, Albert Tengwald, ial · ; li Edward Hart and Harry obol for their work at the typewriter; th Faculty as a whole for their hearty co-operation, and the hool in general for it generous upport. W THE Ax:TAL BoARD. 167 �autograpbs 168 �autograpbs 169 �autograpbs 160 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Annual EDHS 1914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1914 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks 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 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/da843a50139b74dfb5e262b5ebf3bb46.jpg da18c37e735169b31357ca53621ea24b 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1930-1939 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of the seats in the auditorium Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) 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 Auditorium Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1930s Architecture Photos Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1970-05-30 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Program for "The Beauty of Blackness", an experience in black song performed at East High School. The program aimed to highlight the black voice in modern society, and serve as a showcase of black pride and culture. Creator Person or group who created the item. The Black Studies Council, The Black Caucus, Temple Buell Community Relations, and VOICES, Inc. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.096 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 Beauty of Blackness Program Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1970s Black Pride Diversity Integration Music https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/131502942ee52c2418bb9f75e6844684.jpg 5121d336640b6fcf7489da0d7d37e945 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1925-1940 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of East High School and the Esplanade as leaves fall and litter the parkway Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) 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 Coming of Autumn on the Esplanade Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3720c3d59ebe1ab2b236d1f2fb514686.pdf cecd1c303fd5a5b0907b1aeec3136d81 PDF Text Text ��ID4r Annual .. rioo lotu llfl't! butl!l ttlqo butlll brnratl1 tl1r stars " --- ��.~by lssymp~tqefic D tn res tn all scQool achvttles~ t1 Qas endeared Qlmself to tf?e ~earfs of all, we,flze class o.f 1913, d£dicafe t~is~ ~,=~·ur~~ ---- · �Pag,. Titlp Pagtl . . . • o • • • o • • . o . o . • • • • • • • • • llt~dication ...•......... o 0 o ••••• o •••• ('ontt>nts ........................•.. East Dt>nn•r High School. .......... . l'hotograJJh of ~fr· Bryan. . . . . . • . . . . :\Ir. llr~ an's Lt>t tt>r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • Photograph of <;o,·. Ammons ....... . eov. ~\tnnlons' (~t~t~t~ting ... G01w. But :\'"ot l•'orgottPn . . . . . . . . . . . • 0 •••••••••• Photograph of lllr·. Smih·~ .•.......... Facult~· Pictur,•s. . ....•........•..• l•'aculty • . . . . • . . . . . . . . .•......... Jn :llt>moriam. ~li.·.· Faus.· • . • . . . . . . • Tn :llt•nwriam. :\!iss IJayt•s . . . . • . . . . . Mr. E<l. 1'. llerma ns.. . . . . . . . . . . . .• llfiss l\Taud G. l\Iunish ............... . Annual Board ..............•...•....• Class <!IHcprs ............•........... St•nior Class • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • Quotations and l'ictun•s .......... . 'lass :lfl•ptings ................... . ('lass Od;• .......•................. Class Prophpcy ....•...•........... ('lass !lay and ('ommt•n("t•nH·nt Pro· grams .........•..............•.. ThP l•'aculty in .\ction ...••.....•.•. Junior 'lass ...••..........•....... Sophomor;• ('Jags . . . . . . . . . . .. Frt-shman 'lass ...•................. . \ l>issprtation on 1 ntt•rstt•ll!u· Spat't• . l .. i ltlJ'~\1')' • . . . . . . < ongn•ss and llt>bating T.-ams ..... l\IIIH•r\"a ....•...........•..•..•... St-natt' ......................... . Oratorit'al ContPstll . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 0 Stt.l\'t'l\S • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ••• .......................... . "-'oo<lbury ........................ . "'olcott ..••..•........•.•........• lllusic ...........•..........•.....•... ~Iah• Quartt•ttt• .................... . Or·cht'stra .............•........... Girl!!' hot·us ('Iuh . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . 1 2-3 I .\ lllt·nwrial tn tht' Caclt·ts •.....•..... llallowp'••n l'ar·t~· .•....•......•... St·nior· l!an<·•· ..................... . ~:: i c'i,•:;i•~~ft ,:;\:;~;~ ..·, • Ji:iri;.;.~::.::.:::: 11 !I 10 11 12-13 14-1~ 16-1 i 1 ·1 :1 20 21 22-23 24-2;"; 26-66 26-61 62-63 63 6~-6;) 66 fi7 6 ·il 72-73 74-7. 79-, (I 1·90 '2-.;; ~6-. !I !10 n-93 91 92 93 94-97 94-9;; 96 97 l'agt• 9 HH ~0(!~:~\gll~:\,;',~t!'~'~·~~~·::::::::::::::::::: 100 107 1 '".\s You Likt• It'" ..•...•.•...•..... Tl;~:\:~~;;~~~ {!~,.~,;~~:::·~··.-::::::::::::: .: : l'o..try ... \ ....•. , . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,l)lllt.• . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••••••• 0 0 0 . 0 0. A <'hr·igtmas Tragt•<ly . . . • . . . . . . . \\'ho"s '\"ho in tlw l•'at·ulty ........ . 101 102 1113 104 105 1 06·1 07 1 o. ·10!1 11 Q.J]~ 110 111 112·113 :\p\'Pl'tllOrt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Tht• :\lodpr·n <'rus:uh·r·s ......•...... 115 Capt. Baird's .\<ldr·pss ............. . 115 A Batu .. Royal. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 116·117 .\thh•tit'!-l ........................... . 11 '·13 Our !'oacht•s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 119 ,\thlt"tic .\sso<·iation .......•....... 120-121 Football .......................... . 122-12.i Hasl<t"thall .............•..•....... 126-12. Tr·ack .........................•... 12!1-131 'ross l'ountr·~ ...........•...•.... 132-133 T<·nnis ................•.......... 134-13;; llaR<•llall .•.....•............•..•.. 136-13 l\Iy • ightmar·•· ..........•........... 1:1!1 :lft"<litations ................•........ 13!1 .\lumni .........................•.... 140·1 r.3 Ht-t'ollt•ctions of .\n Old (;nul ..... . 141-143 Tht• Lay of tht- Captain's ll on n y Hay :\Ian· ...................... . 144 11;; 1-tt>nliniscPncps of a Forrn~r· TPach~r 14 6-14 Ht-minisct•nt'<·s of a Tt>n·YPar Grad .. ll!l-1f>O Tht• Alumni as Spc•n by An Outsi<lpr 1 :il-l 53 \\'ho .\ r·p Th<'Y? ......•............... 1 f>4 Jt-sts ...................•............ 1il5-16!1 Lt-t l'H nin• Thanks .............•.... 1711 Tht• J•;n<l •........•.........•........ 17 J .·napshots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... 172-173 .\utugraphs .•.......•......•..••... 174·17fo o • •• , ••• ���u pon disobedience. The aind at not think of ttael! too highly; it te not the ooi!IID8nder-in-ah1e! of IIAn •a dutin7. //.,.,.., . ~,..1. January 2.2,1913. crenter than reason. Faith 18 Pascal truly eaye that • the heart ha e reasons that the r'lsaon cannot underst and, beoaue e the heart ie of an 1nftn1tel;r higher order. • Learning 1e good, but rememl:er always thnt " the fear of God 1e the bes1nn1ng of 'Yiedoo. Mr. Qu·l Cranston, Jr., Religion is the moat practical thin& ..,tth ..,!tich =n hae to deal, vnnaging .E)iitor • Annus.l, ., &L~t because it alone gives hio. a conception of life, and f'tlrniahea Side High Sorool, a foundation upon ,.hiah a :c:oral code ean be built. The eeoond ter.~ptation is to put salfteh interests Den"\' er, Colorado. lllj' dear Jlr. cranet on : - above the common g<)od, - the taoptation to regard education aa You may quote me as aaying: " A request for ad\' :: <.:, Let not the trainin& of the mind wean you frol!l aym.- aervioa. cran ad by a response which will be uaeful, and the obli&ation pathy ri'th your fellows. to lllllke auoh answer ia the greater, lfhen, as in this caee, it that larger etrangth at the eervice of those ..,ho are weaker and is to reach a large number of students. I need not dwell upon the necessity !or education; it may be assumed that thoeb to who111 these words are addressed already appreciate t he vital importance of mental training. The;r .El1uoation will make you stronger; put 'learn a lesson of psramount i~ortance, namely, that life is !lleasure4, not b;t what .oe get out of t.he -:'Tarld, but by what Ya put into the "''rld. I ventura to offer these two euggeetione for yoUl r.ood rather to be warned against t he temptations that come 'With annual, in the hope that they n:ay, in aooe soall degree, education, and there are t'TO 'Whic h moat deserve consideration. strengthen your readers for " lar&e oontri bution to the wel- The first tellptation is to forget God, the sin of t he first }'air in the garden of lll.en grer out of a determinat i on to truet tho head instead of tho heart, The,. could not aeo why limitations ware placed upon thelll, and therefore they resolved --- a means of getting ahead of others rather than a me ans of larger rrom a student to one who has paaaed middle life can best ba !sn of society and thue ,luetify a large return fr= society. 11 Very' truly- your a • ~ /It('~ .. - v--......... ��A 1IDJnr1l front ®ur Alumnus ~nurrnor In the days of political unrest, the teachings of three great rr.ericans stand out a a beacon-light of hope. Jeffer on put into concrete words the sentiment that created a nation of free men . Washington set the example neces ary for the perpetuation of this republic by declining a third term as president. Lincoln gave us an unerring chart to enduring popular government. As we have followed the lessons of these splendid patriots we have grown and prospered in material, social and political wealth. If the blessings of equal rights and opportunities guaranteed by the princ.ples of the Declaration of Independence are to continue, we must stand with Washington for limited terms of office, and heed the inspired warning of the martyred Lincoln at Gettysburg. A trend toward centralization and continuance in office is not true progressivism, but the reverse. If our republican institutions are to endure, they must be kept on the foundations laid by the Declaration of Independence and controlled by the spirit which animated Washington and Lincoln. Above all, our boys and girls should be taught the underlying principles of our government, to adhere to their purpose, to shun elfishness in public life, to avoid hero worship, to withstand the impul es of passion, to jealously guard uprightness in official life, and to be truly progressive in perfecting republican institutions rather than by displacing them with the discarded bureaucracy or arbitrary system of government of olden times. --- �~nur, r&ut Nnt llfnrgnttrtt The other day, a boy stepped up to me in the hall, pulled a piece of paper from his pocket, and held it out to me, saying, "What do you think of that?" I looked, and looked again, wondering what I did "think of that," and why the little picture upon the paper proved o fa cinating, yet so tantalizing. Gradually recognition dawned upon me. There, looking up at me, were feature which I ought certainly to recognize, for they have confronted me for many year - critically in clas -room, mil:ngly over banquet table, earnestly in private conversation, peremptorily in conference with boys and girl of varying degrees and characters, jollily at cadet encampments, thoughtfully at committee meetings, and in many, many moods at social gathering , upon peakers' platforms, in teachers' meetings, during opening exerci es, and so on, until the mind grows weary of trying to recall the occasions. There were the features, sure enough, and had I been about twenty years younger, with a less perfectly matured bump of reverence, I hould probably have exclaimed, "That's Bill." For it was. There were the features-no mistake. Yet the picture did not satisfy. There was an indefinable void, an intangible lack. My eye wandered over the details of the sketch, searching, searching for that missing something, but finding it not. The miniature portrait made upon me a curiously conglomerate impression. uch had he looked, whenever he had pleaded with his boys and girls to be honest and truthful and good; such, also, had he seemed when, at noon, he "jollied" the six-foot pigmies who were playfully having each other against the passing girls and women teachers; thus had he appeared when hurling anathematical reproof at the insensible, lignum vitae head of phlegmatic Johannes chwarz; such, also, was he, mirabile dictu, when he teasingly asked of Edythissime mythe why she wore one "bean-catchee" instead of three; so had he peered at me, when (years ago) I had lost the last hred of my tattered temper and had delivered an ultimatum to ]ehosaphat ]ones, ]r.; thus had he smiled through hi tears when acknowleding some act of grateful kindness or peaking of orne departed friend. It was baffiing, indeed, to try to hold those well-known features fa t in any one of the moods which were so very familiar; and I felt as though I were gazing at one of those optical illusion , wherein as your tormentor suggests, you ee prisms, squares, oblongs, triangles, steps, ladder --or just lines. Then, looking more closely still, I discovered the rea on for my Protean impres ions. The face was there, yet the definite countenance was gone. The outlines stood out in rather bold drawing, the moustache, the pectacle , the sparse locks upon the round head, the nose which was hi and his alone-all stood out in bold relief. The background, the filling in, the expression, which would have caused the face to show some on particular mood, was absolutely wanting. The lines were there; the life was gone. Beneath were scrawled these four words. "Cone, but not forgotten." The more I ponder upon that picture and those words, the more I feel that their author, whether consciously or by accident, has tersely and succinctly voiced all the humor and all the pathos of the situation. Yes, the lines of the man and the lines of his character still confront us, as we move about the school which was his from March, 1886, until September, 19 12. Not forgotten, surely, for the pictures, the customs, the buoks, the teachers, the habits of the school-all suggest the man (with hi varying interests and changing moods) who had so much to do with their gathering together. The background, the filling-in, the real essence of the school, which made of the assembled books, habits, pictures, customs, teachers, a complete, human and humanizing whole, which gave them mood and tense and person and number and voice-the harmonizing background is gone. Not forgotten, but gone. Cone, but not forgotten. Ralph S. Pitts. �uperintendent of l'hools �FA LTY, M IN B ILDING ��IDl1r 1J1nrultu ffinh1 IDutliHng Harry M . Barrett. .................... Principal Kathryn Allen .................. Algebra, English Jennie Auslender ..................... Typewriting Annette Badgley .......................... Latin Ell worth Bethel ............... Zoology, Physiology Fred erick . Blis> .... .. ................. Physics George L. Cannon ........... Geology, Physiography Alice M. Cardwell ..................... Drawing tell a G. Chambers ........... .. .. History, English Edith R. Chas~ ..................... Mathematics William H. Clifford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . panish, Greek Thyrza Cohen . ........ . ............... Drawing Cora D. Cowperthwaite .............. Latin, French Ira . Crabb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ommercial ubjects E. Waite Elder ........................ Physics ::<H. La Verne Fau s .......... ..... ....... English Elizabeth S. Fraser ...................... English Amy V. Garver ................. English, Algebra John B. Garvin . . ... . . .... .. .......... Chemistry · Elizabeth C. Grant ................ Botany, German . Evelyn Griffin . . .............. . .. Algebra, History Ruby E. Harding ... . ........... Geometry, English Mary E. Haskell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary "'Ethelwyn Hayes .. .. . ............ German, English t Edward F . Hermanns ...... German, History, Geometry "'Deceased. t Resigned. On leave of absence. Laura E. Irwin .................. History, Engli~h Bernhardina Johnson ............... Geometry, Latin Ellen A. Kennan ... ... .............. Latin, Greek Roy B. Kester .. ........ ... Mathematics, Economics atherine G. Kline ............ Mathematics, Engli h i" Maud G. Murrish ....................... English Helen A. Leonard ................. Botany, English Gertrude afe ................... English, History Robert . Newland .. . ... . .......... French, Latin aroline W. Park . ....... .. ............ . English William M. Parker ...... ... ............ . Physics Ralph S. Pitts . ................ . Latin, Psychology Charles A. Potter . . . .................... History Walter . Reed ................ .... .... History Mary S. abin ...................... Mathematics elia A. alisbury ................ History, Engli h Walter R. heldon .. Elementary cience, Physiography Lora A. Smith .... .. ...... .. . .. . . . Latin, History Emma L. Sternberg ............... .. ..... German Isadore S. Y an Gilder . .. ..... .. ...... Mathematics Oliver 0. Whitenack ..................... History Ada C. Wilson .................. German, French Eda Wolfersberger ....... English, German, ecretary Marie L. Woodson ....... . ............. Drawing Jessie H . Worley . . ............. Algebra, Geometry �~4r 1J1arultn Eatht §ri7ool M ary F. Henry ....... . ............ L atm , E ng)i:;h Albert G . Karge .... . ........... . ... . . . . History Anita Kolbe . .......... . ........ G erman , Engl ish M aude A. L: ach ....................... Drawin g Oliver S . M oles ...... . .. . . . ....... Latin, Algebra Halcyone ]. M orrison ... . . . ........ Latin, Algebra M ary C. Porter ........................ English M yrta B. Porter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History Wa lter W . R emington ..... . . . ... . ....... Al gebra M . Belle Williams ... . ............. Al gebra, Latin l::i ��3Jn ~rmnrtam The news of Miss Fauss' death, which occurred ovember 7, 1912, came as a sad surprise to teachers and pupils of the High School. The disease was so subtle that she never realized her serious condition, but expected to return soon to her work. Miss Fauss graduated from the University of outh Dakota, and also took a three years' graduate course in History and English at Chicago. Before coming to Denver she taught six years in Cleveland schools. Her purpose was to fix the essential, and open eyes to possibilIties. She worked persistently and patiently with those who needed her help most. It was a delight to pupils to be in her class-room. They were happy under the influence of a cheerful, even temperament and felt the earnestness with which she pointed out and enforced the things worth while. A member of her class said, "I can't tell what it was that inspired us-it was herself." Teachers and pupils alike pay tribute to the self-reliant, womanly woman who for eight years did her work well in the Denver High School. Listen! Is it the tired earth that murmurs gently in its sleep, Is it the wind's low, wierdsome call echoing across the deep, Or the sound of distant rapids tumbling wildly in their flight, That my soul is strangely stirring in the calm peace of the night? Is it the snowy moon low-lying and in purple haze half wound, oftly crooning 'mid her ighing, to her little ones around? Or the pinetree needle quiv'ring in the fitful, shim'ring light, Or frightened elvins' whispers wafted down from the woody height? Or is it just that sad, sweet vo:ce- faint, as from wand'ring long, That I oft have heard through the cool, still night, chanting its mystic song? Picturing, sometimes, lands of rest that the faithful soul must win; But weary, disconsolate, yearning now for the days that might have been. Anita M. Hecq, '14. Rub}} E. Harding. 17 ��3Ju flrmnriam iliss 1£tqrlmyn ilar i!iayrs West Side High Miss Ethelwyn Mae Hayes, teacher of German and English, chool and also of the University of Denver. was taken suddenly ill during the spring vacation and passed away chool for two years. Thursday, March 27th. personality. The news came like a shock. Be- fore teaching in this city she was connected with the Leadville High who came to our school last year from the Longfellow High School, She had a brilliant mind and a most interesting Independent of character, skillful in action, she made her influence felt to an important degree wherever she was placed. During her career, both as student and teacher, she had many honors So full of life and vigor had she been, brimming over with energy and enthusiasm, merriment and At the time of her death she was a member of the fun, that we could not picture her white and still, and at rest. Death had snatched her away from a work that seemed only begun, and thrust upon her. from dear ones that could not be comforted. ociety. By her pupils she will always be remembered as a sweet and chool D ames Club and also a member of the Denver Philosophical Miss Hayes was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ]. D. Hayes. She was born and reared in Denver. gracious woman of rare sympathy and charm. She was a graduate of the Bernhardina johnson. 19 �Mr. Ed P. Hermanns came to the West Denver High chool in eptember of I 891 . As principal of this school he served the citizens of Denver nobly until June, 1907, when failing health compelled him to resign from a position which held too great responsibilities for hi ebbing strength. One ha only to talk with an old West Denver graduate to learn that Mr. Hermanns was universally honored and respected in his community as a scholar and excellent teacher, and an executive of the highest ability. Oh! just listen to our song; 'Twill be short. We'll not be long. But some words, we think, had orter now be 3aid Of a genial, faithful soul. To the worth let's all pay toll Of our good old friend and colleague, Hermanns, Ed. Though he made the waiter run, Ere the noonday meal was done, Till poor Jimmie's face was ruddy and was red, Yet be sure that Jimmie knew While for wienerwur the flew, That he'd naught to dread from good old Hermanns, Ed. After a re t of a year, spent partly in travel, Mr. Hermanns was appointed a teacher in the East ide High chool. A former Denver principal in a rival high school {and the rivalry u ed to run much s~ronger then than now) under a rival principal, must needs have tact. Tho e who knew Mr. Hermanns least feared the dangers possible from such situation. Those who knew him best scorned such fears. Hi friends were justified. From the first day und r our roof he has proved a modest, thoughtful, friendly co-worker to all his fellow teachers. His long experience as principal he ha made of use to us through many suggestions, always made deferentially, usually made in private, most often not made at all, until suggestions were reque ted. When he came to us one year, Every one of us did fear That we'd get it in the neck or in the head; For our school was not the West. Ah! how little had we guessed All the sterling common sense of Hermanns, Ed. Again the bugaboo of ill health has raised its unseemly countenance and thrust its mi~shapen fi t before our friend. Again he has yielded to its unpleasant suasion and retired-not to seclusion, we hope, but to an easier, gentler round of les burdensome duties. May he live long and prosper. You may talk until you're dumb, You may walk until you're numb, You may search until you're down and out and dead. But your hunt will be in vain, Through the snow and through the rain, For a sturdier, stauncher man than Hermanns, Ed. The following little catch was sung by a quartette of teachers at a reception tendered Mr. Hermanns in January (when he resigned his position) by his former associates in the two high schools: Ralph S. Pitts. 20 �:!ilurrinfr Miss Maude G. Murri h, who resigned her position as teacher in the East Side High School in November, was married soon afterward to Mr. Oscar Hover Black, and went to pokane, Washington, to live. nder her touch William hakespeare became "sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's child" ; there was a field of daffodils swaying in the wind, the muscles of the tiger were working, ready to spring, we were little children or warriors, as the occ::tsion demanded, or we In writing of Mrs. Oscar Hover Black, it is, as icero says, more difficult to find an end than a beginning. Yet what pen can adequately describe her, or her admirable qualities? To her we could truly say: "Heard the ripple washing in the re::d , And the wild water lapping on the crag." The dullest things became intere ting when studied with her, as "everything turned to gold under the alchemy of her touch." It was a life's lesson to dream one's way through the Idylls of the King, and we all took the vow to "Live pure, spe ~ k true, right wrong, follow the King." "None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise." Miss Murrish taught for several years in the grades, where she gained her large knowledge of boys and girls, which gave her such power in dealing with us of the High chool. he was known as a teacher of English, but teacher, as the term is commonly used, do~s not sufficiently describe her work. She was teacher, comrade, friend, leader. Needless to say, di cipline was a negligible quantity. There was no tirr.e for disorder. If attention wandered, some point was lost, or the chance to repeat the vow of King Arthur. "Though the circling flight of time may find us Far apart, or severed more and more, Yet the farewell always lies behind us, And the welcome always lies before." We cannot as yet fully realize how much we have lost in giving up Miss Murrish. She was a constant source of inspiration to us. Quiet and almost reticent out of school, in school she was all feeling and enthusiasm. Hers was Kathleen L. Craig. "The mission of genius on earth. To uplift, Purify, and confirm by its own gracious gift, The world, in spite of the world's dull endeavor To degrade, and drag down, and oppose it forever. The mission of genius, to watch, and to wait, To renew, to redeem, and to regenerate." And she was fulfilling that mission. 21 �Athlettc .~difoY. Assocldte ·EdiT.res~ . �-. . . Congnss E~difj L~}~~'"tiD A~:'&·" .~.. ·~·; D}Ntditr•» A 5sociate t. ddor Associate f:d itot As5ociate t:dltor AssoGJate. cdtfrcs~ �Q!la.ss ®fttrrr.s 1Jol1n Nirl7olus I&obrrt j!qotturll \lrralllrnt llirr-\1 t!llllrnt <!LlJarlottr Dlooll 1Ellwurll 1!Hoom &rrrrtnru U:rrnaurK 1£xrruttttr <nnmmittrr Jqiltv I&yun rlrtt Durbin 1ilorotlm 1Kryrll 1Ellttl1 ®brrg ��PHILIP ADAMS. The man with an oratorical mouth. ARTHUR]. ANDERSON . Congress 'I 3; Debating T earn 'I 3 ; Woodbury ' I 3 ; Qnartette ' I 3 ; Senior Play 'I 3; Executive Committee 'I 3 ; Commencement Program 'I 3. The man who is never boisterous. GENEVIEVE AHRENS. ]. GLENN ANDERSON . A hit, a very palpable hit. A silent, thoughtful man. 21l �HAROLD R. BAKER. ISABEL ARCHER. I was never less alone than when by my· Gently comes the world to those who are cast in gentle mold. self. Congress '12, '13. SIMIE ATLIV AICK. GEORGE W. BALLANTYNE. The man who lost his heart to a fiddle. Orchestra '10, 'II, '13; Glee Club '12; Cadets 'I 0, '1 I. Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys. Second T earn Football 'I 2 ; Cross-Country Squad '13. CLARA AUSLENDER. MAYBELLE BARBOUR. Music cometh from her heart and findeth Its expression in her fingers. Minerva '11, '12, '13; Congress-Minerva Play 'I 3 ; Wolcott 'I I . Love me little, love me long. 27 �HELEN CECELIA BECKMA . ALBYN B. BLAKE. A voice soft and sweet as a tune that one knows. Men are not to be measured by inches. Football '12. ESTHER M. BELDEN. PAUL WM. BLAKE. Kind hearts are more than coronets. "Fusser." EDGAR BIGG. ETHER BLO K. To beguile many, and to be beguiled by one. Tho e eyesDarker than darkest pansies. �EDWARD BLOOM. Persons who are very plausible and excessively polite have generally some design upon you. Orchestra '1 0, '11 ; Glee Club '11, '12; Congress '12, '13; Class Treasurer '13; Second T earn Football '11 ; Senior Play '12; Quartette '12, '13. DONALD BROMFIELD. Some blamed him, some believed him good-the truth lay doubtless 'twixt the two. Baseball '1 0, '11, '12, '13; Basketball '12 ; Mgr. Football '1 2 ; Athletic Board '1 0, '11, '12; Tennis Doubles '1 0, '12; Dance Comm. '13. LAWRENCE BROWN. FLORENCE E. BOWES. Be virtuous and you will be happy. LEO A BRANDT. As a lark at heaven's gate doth she sing. Minerva '12, '13. "Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side." Hallowe'en Party Comm. '13; Basketball '1 3; Cross-Country '12, '1 3; Captain '13; Track '13. WARREN BURKET. He was the mildest mannered man. Glee Club '11 ; Congress '1 0, '11, '12, '13; Annual Board, Congress Editor '13. �FLORENCE GERTRUDE CARLSON . HARRY ]. BURNS. A good man never dies. Track '13. pleasant face, a happy soul. Minerva ' 12. ANNETTE HOWE ETHEL DOROTHY CAIN. ARPENTER. Not forward, but modest and patient in disposition. Minerva '12, '13. I would the gods had made me poetical. Minerva '13 . ALICE VALENTINE CANTER. CLETE T. CASS. Happy am I, from care set free. Why aren't others content like me? Minerva '12. '13. And they say he went to college. 30 �MEYER ASTLE. ARLIE MAUD CONAWAY. The piano is my affinity. Orchestra 'I 0, 'II, '12, '13 ; Leader '13 . I hate nobody. Tennis '12, '13 ; Basketball '13 . EWELL M. CLARK. BER ICE COWEN. There's music in the air. Speak softly lest someone should hear you. Minerva '12, '13. FLORENCE ALICE TEESDALE COKELL. GERTRUDE COOPER. I hold he loves me best who calls me "Fluff." Editress-in-Chief Annual 'I 3. A lady who is athletic. Basketball 'II, '12, '13; Tennis '12, I 3; Minerva '12, '13. 31 �KATHLEEN L. CRAIG. A maiden never bold. Minerva '1 3; Senior Play 'I 3. GRA E. W. RA WFORD. There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady's head -dress. DO RUTH CRAMB. Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes? EARL RAN TON. I am myself the guardian of my honor. ongress '1 1, '12, 'I 3 ; Debating T earn '12, 'I 3; Annual Board, Managing Editor '1 3; Congress-Minerva Play 'I 3 ; Woodbury Contest '1 0; Commencement Program '13. E. REW~. He doeth all things well. Congress '12, 'I 3; Annual Board, Business Mgr., 'I 3. HELEN U TER. Eyes darkly, deeply, beautifully blue. �JULIA IDA DICKE MARION DAVID 0 . Love me, love my chum. RUTH E. DAW 0 GWENDOLYN W . DI KERMA1 I'm Marion's chum, so love me. MARGUERITE DECLOUD. . An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Minerva '12, '13; Wolcott '12; Annual Board, Associate Editress '1 3. . Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Minerva '12, '13; Girls' Athletic Board '1 3; Annual Board, Minerva Editress '1 3. 0 It i good to live and le:nn. ROBERT A DONALD ON. Very good at starting a rough-house. Congress '12, '13; Cadets '1 0, '11 ; Woodbury Contest '11, '12. �A IRENE DU LA Y . JULIA FARREY. The path of duty was the way to glory. Minerva 'I I . HELE low but sure. Minerva 'I 3. AVERY DURBI 'Tis nice to be natural when You're naturally nice. Minerva 'II, '12, '13; Executive Co:nm. 3; Congres -Minerva Play 'I 3. LILLIAN MORE FARRINGTON. The better you know her, the More you like her. LOTTIE FINN. JOHN T. FALLON. ociety is now one polished horde, Formed of two tribes-the bores and the bored. Minerva 'I I, '12, '13; Basketball 'I I, '12, '13; Manager '13. His bark is wor e than his bite. 34 �E A FI H. A trout jump out of the wat~r and make a big spla h every time he wants to eat a fly. Other Fish keep out of sight and eem to get along as well. HARRY FI Kl:.. MI IE FLAK . I never knew a ycung lady with a head. Minerva 'I 3. o old WILDA M . FORGY. Oh, you flavor everything; you are the vanilla of ociety. Deep vers'd in books. Minerva 'I 3. ED A FLOREN E FOX. NORMA FITT . Write me as one who loves h:s fellow-men. Hallowe'en Party Comm. 'I 3. Take notice of her, When she 'gins speak; Besides her own tongue, he know Latin and Greek. Minerva 'I 3; Annual Board, Associate Editre 'I 3; Class Play 'I 3. �EL ANOR A FRA ER. I watch over him with all care and love. Wolcott '12; Chairman Hallowe'en Party omm. 13. MONA FRAVERT. rhe mildest manners and the gentlest heart. OSWALD L. GEDNEY. The weight of the world is upon me. ongress ' 1 3 ; Woodbury '1 3. LAUDE GEl ER. Looming sublimely aloft and afar. RUTH FULLER. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? L. EARL GEORGE. Gcing as if he trod upon eggs. �FLORENCE GOODIER. Real imon pure. MILDRED GOOD ELL. Gentle of speech, ben~ficent of mind. ADA LA VERNE GOULD. Plain sense but rarely leads us far astray. Minerva 'I 3. RUTH PEARL GRANT. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation . GRA E L Y GRAVETT. A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. Minerva 'I I, '12, '13. JULIA GRO Begone dull Care! I prithee begone fro:n me! Minerva '12, 'I 3; Congress-Minerva Play '13. �ERA ROW. Why did era Grow? Minerva ' I I, '12, '13; Ba ketb ll 'II, '12, '13 . MILDR D H GLADY Where have GLADY K. he wa not fair nor beautiful ; those word express her not ; but oh, her looks had omething excellent that wants a name. L A L. HAGADOR . Work? What's work? heard that word before? Baseball '12, '13 . 0 HARDE TY . h doth the little things that most of us leave undone. HAMLI We had thought too deep to be expressed and too strong to be suppressed. HELE N. HART. Thy studious mind i ever evident. Minerva 'I I, '12, 'I 3. �WILLIAM L. HAZLETT. HORACE HARVEY. A frank and open countenance. adets '1 0, '1 I, '12 ; Congress ' 13 ; Annual Board, Alumni Editor '1 3. MAX M. HEBERER. GARNETTE HASKIN . Though there is little of him, that little is very mighty. Cadets '1 0, '1 l. Who mixed wisdom with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. MARION FRANCE He hath a heart as sound as a bell, And his tongue is the clapper, For what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Congress '13; Congress-Minerva Play '13. HAWKINS. The very pink of perfection. Minerva '12, '1 3; Congress Minerva Play '13; Wolcott Winner' 13. EDWARD HEIDEMA . That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. Baseball '12, '13. �MEARL G. HEITZMAN. All the world loves a lover. Football 'II, '12; Baseball '12, '13; Track '12, '13; Athletic Board 'II, '13; Annual Board, Athletic Editor ' I 3 ; Dance omm. '13; Hallowe'en Party Comm. '13; ongress 'I 3. A AMARIE F. MEREDITH HI KEY. Let the world slide. Baseball '12, '13; '13. aptain 'I 3; Trark . HENDERSON. GL DY Who said I wa a fus er? B. HILL. A modest maid, yet self-poss sed wtthal. GEORGE HOPKIN . LESTER C. HIBBARD. All his faults are such that one loves him till the better for them. Head Boy ' I 3 ; Athletic Board 'I 3 ; Dance Comm. 'I 3; Football 'I I, '12. A gracious, truthful man, Who walks the earth erect. Annual Board, Associate Editor 'I 3. 4U �ALID L. ]A OB 0 HARRIET H. JOH Who climbs the grammar tree d1stinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and participle grows. 1 M 0 . An hone t heart po• e es a kingdom. Minerva 'I I, '12, ' I 3. H. ] WETT. ADELAIDE M . ]0 I am very fond of the comp:1ny of lad ies. Cadet '10, '11, '12 . t. . An hone t mind, and phin. LU ILLE JOH MARGUERIT In fa1th, lady, you have a merry heart. Minerva 'II, '12, 'I 3; Basketball 'I I, H . KEA TI G. Good natu;·e is always a succ s. '12. II �ALMA RO ALIND KEEH . Alma, sweet Alma, oh where do you live? Minerva '1 1, '12, '1 3; Tennis '1 1, '12. '1 3; Basketball '12, '1 3. WILLIAM M. KELLY. Men of few words are the best men. DEXTER KEEZER. PHILIP KEMP. When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. enior Dance omm. '1 3. WILL A The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my bu ine s. KELLY. Ha anybody here seen Kelly? Cadets '1 0, '11 ; Ia s Play '1 3. MAURINE KE NEDY. Always good-natured. �DOROTHY KEY '. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Executive ommittee 'I 3. When you play, play hard. MAYME KOLI LARA FRIEDA KRAEMER. olemnly quiet. For manners are not idle, but the fruit of a loyal nature and of a noble mind. KY . I came, I aw, I conquered. Minerva '12, 'I 3; Commencement Program '13. MARIO LAKE. weet, grave aspect. �GOLDIE LATEN ER. HARRY GEORGE LIEBHARDT. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Minerva 'I I, '12, ' I 3; Basketball 'I I , ' 12, '13 . A preacher, but not a practitioner. Congress 'I 3 ; Hallowe'en Party omm. '13. MILDRED LA YTO . LEOTA E TELLA LILLY. It is a very good world to live in. Fair as a Lily. Minerva '13. Ba ketball '11, '12. R TH ELIZABETH LEADBETTER. ALEXA DER LINDSAY . I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. A little mouth. Minerva '13 . Cross-Country '12 , '13 . ll �HE RU ELL N. LOOMIS. very unclubable man. ADDI 0 MA RIETT A CE ELlA MARNETTE. Hear diligently when I speak, for r.ot often do I speak. NING. MARIA GUADALUPE MARSH. Let us cons1der the reason of the case, for nothing is law that is not reason. ongress 'I I, '12, '13; Debating T earn 'I 3; adets 'I I, 'I 2; Congress-Minerva Play '13. As merry as the day is long. Basketball 'I I, '12, 'I 3; Minerva '12. '13. CECIL MARKLEY. MABEL A They say best men are moulded out of faults; and, for the most, become much more the better for being a little bad. MARTI . Which not enn critics criticise. ·~ �PAUL B. MA TLO K. Rosen verwelken, Marmor zerbricht, Doch treue Liebe verwelket nicht. adets '1 0, '11 ; Congress '12, '13; Debating Team '13; Woodbury '12, '13; Winner '1 3; tevens '12, '1 3; ommencerr:ent Program '13. PAULINE M. MAXWELL. Ambitious to be een or heard and pleased to be admired. DOROTHY MARIE MILLER. he is as good as she is fair. ELI A MILLER. A littl~ body doth often harbor a great oul. ROBERT WENDELL MERRITT. JULIA CAROLYN MILLER. Thy modesty's a candle to thy Merritt. Dance Comm. '13; Hallowe'en Party Comm. '13; Mgr. Track Team '13; CrossCountry '12. She needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself. Minerva '1 I, '12; Annual Board, Associ::~.te Editress '13. �WARREN L. MILLS. HAROLD F. MUDGE. Hail fellow, well met. Wise from the top of his head up. HUGHE MARIE MORCOM . Ble~ t with plain reason and sober ense. GORDON G. MOSS. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. McALLI TER. He would not, with a peremptory tone, s ert the nose upon hi face his own. LOUISE McCORMA Take me a I am. �ER E T L. BER fHA . McDONALD. Blessed is the man who, having nothing to ay, ref rains from calling attention to the fact. uppo e ociety i wonderfully delight£ ul. HAROLD M EWLA DER. ULTY. WILLIAM NEWMA . When joy and duty cla h Let duty go to sma h. JOE E. 1\nd puts himself upon his good behavior. JOH YLOR. From hi cradle he wa ripe and good one. In every deed of mischief ha had a h~art to re olve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. enior Play 'I 3. a cholar and a lass President 'I 3; ongre s 'I 2, 'I 3; Woodbury Contest Winner '12. ·1. �IRVING H. NICHOLLS. He never troubles trouble, till trouble troubles him. enior Play 'I 3. GE EVIEVE NO KI . IRENE CATHERI E OPPE1 LANDER. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhood. Hallowe'en Party Comm. 'I 3. tately and tall she moves in the hall. EDITH OBERG. Beyond expression fair, With floating, flaxen hair. Minerva 'I I, 'I 2, 'I 3; Executive 'I 3. HARRY OBORNE Mirabile dictu! WE LEY OSBOR . omm. Don't put too fine a point to your wit for fear it should get blunted. Annual Board Joke Editor 'I 3; Senior Play 'I 3. �LEA PENMAN. CHARLOTTE OVERHOLT. Y e gods! but he i wondrou Manner is all, whate'er is writ, The substitute for genius, ense and wit. enior Play '13; Wolcott Contest '13. fair. MATTIE C. OVERHOLT. IRENE PENNY. Blushing like a Jonathan orchard before harvest. ADIE PARKI A Penny for your thoughts. 0 . HARRY PERRY. The only way to get rid of temptation is Young fellows will be young fellows. t~ yield to it. 50 �MYRON PERRY . GOWAN PUTTY. lever men are good. Track quad 'I 3. To ee him is to admire him. adets 'II. MINER B. PHILLIPP . MORTO The troubles of an editor are mine. Editor-in-chief Annual ' I 3 ; ongress ' I 3 ; enior Play '12 ; Mgr. enior Play 'I 3 ; Mgr. ongress-Minerva Play '13 ; Cadets '10, 'II ; Woodbury '12, '13 . R. RE H ITZ. What I have been taught I have forgot,en ; what I know, I have gue sed. adet 'I 0, 'I I. ROBERT PHILLIPP Great shall be his reward when it is measured according to his worth. ongress '13; Congress-Minerva Play 'I 3; Commencement Program 'I 3; Annual Board 'I 0. GERTRUDE REID. A merry heart doeth good like med 'cme. Tennis Tournament ' I I . ~] �MARION L. REID. CAROLYN Laugh away sorrow, cast away care. Minerva '11, '12, ' 13. . RICHARD ON . Exceedingly well read. ROSEDALE REILLY. ALI E RINKER. Deeds, not words. Alice, where art thou? CHARLES ROBERT . DOROTHY REYNOLD It is a great thing to know you're alive before you die. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. Basketball '1 0, '13. 52 �EDWARD W . ROBINSO . He is just what a young man ought to be: sensible, good-humored, lively. Annual Board Associate Editor '1 3. FRED SAGER. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? EDITH SCHNELL. LEDA M. ROSEBROOK. Disciplined inaction. PHILIP RYA . A happy youth. Executive Comm. '13; Baseball '13. She hath gotten wisdom and understanding, but boasteth not of it. Minerva '12, '13; Wolcott Contest '13. BLA CHE SCHUMANN. We seldom "heard" her speak. Basketball '1 3. �HYA I THE OTl. The belle of all place in which he i~ een. Minerva 'I 1, '12, '13; Wolcott ontest '12; Orchestra '1 3; Girls' horus '1 3. horus '13. GEORGE PHILIP B. HORT. What's in a name? ERAT. BE A man of polite learning and a liberal education. nnual Board A ociate Editor '13. ROBERT IE E. still, MITH mall voice. HOTWELL. Mile high quality. Football ' 1 1, '1 2 ; econd T earn ' 10; Dance omm. ' I 3 ; Athletic Board ' 13 ; Vice-Pre ident enior lass '1 3. GEORGE WILLIAM MITH. I know thee for a man of many thought . :. I �CLARENCE STEBBINS. HORACE M. R. SMITH. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Cadets 'I 0, 'II. Man is man and master of his fate . MARGUERITE E. SPRAGUE. IRENE STERN. The lady who cuts up when she wants to. Minerva '12, 'I 3. As cold as a frosty morning. HELEN STANTON. JENNIE STRASBURG. One of the great purposes of education is to make a man copscious of what he lacks. I A prudent woman concealeth wisdom. Minerva 'I I, '12, 'I 3. 55 �MELVI G. TRAU He 1s never I ss at leisure than when at lei UTC . HELEN WIFT. HELEN MARGUERITE THOMPSON. TRAYER. hall be fretful and anxious, or joyous and gay. Minerva 'I 3. Thou ght i deeper than speech. MORTIMER jOHN TRANKLE Tried and true. Baseball'12, '13 ; Football '12 . ULLIV A . have often regretted my speech but never my silence. HARRY TRATT ER. They always talk who never think. �BURD TTE V MARION TREAT. IDA DOROTHY VOGEL. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. For she was just the qui ~ t kind, who c natures never vary. AR DALL. nd let him be sure to leave other rrcn the:r turns to speak. adets '1 1, '12; Glee Club '1 2 ; Qu rtette '12, '1 3; Congress '12, '1 3; Debating ongress-Minerva Play 'I 3; T t'am 'I 3; emor Play '1 3 ; Annual Board Associate Editor ' 13. PAULI WILLIAM A DOROTHY AN HEY E ]. WALL. Life's too short for meln anxieties. Minerva '12, 'I 3. ICE . All good things come in little packages. PAUL WALTER. Day after day, day after day He stuck, nor breath nor motion, As idle as a painted hip Upon a painted ocean. Baseball '1 0. �HORA LOTTIE A WA HER. fhe whole countenance i a certain silent language of the mind. Minerva '12, '13. MORRI WEI Love thyself last. Glee lub '1 2 ; Quartette ' 12, ' 13 ; ongre s '12, '13; Woodbury '13; Basketball ' 13 ; enior Play '1 3 ; enior Dance omm. , 13. HARLE ER. The mind's the standard of the man. AM P . WEL EL WEINFELD He ha an eye for color. adets '1 0, '11. B. WHET TO E . He knows what's what. BRY N L. WHI EHEAD. The gentleman who owns the perf eel -.1eeze. nnual Board Joke Editor '1 3. �I . BELLE WILKI he cares not for the mountains, he roam not far away, But prefers to do her fussing In the dim-lit hallway. ETHER LIONNE WI KHAM . As airy and blithe as a blithe bird in air. HAROLD H. WIDNEY. LU ILE WINN . There are moments when silence, prolonged and unbroken, may b more expressive than all words ever spoken. As sure as a gun. Annual Board Associate Editress 'I 3. CH MABELRO E WILDMA . Perfectly simple, simply perfect. Minerva 'I I, '12, ' I 3; Class Play '13 . . RLOTTE FAYERWEATHER WOOD. Earth's noblest thing- a woman perfected. Wolcott '13; Minerva '13; Girls' Ath· letics ' I 0; Commencement Program 'I 3 ; las ecretary 'I 3. �]OH WOODFORD. JOHN B. M. YOU I will be Young at seventy. adets 'I I, 'I 2. An honest man, do e-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. G. BIRDELLA ZA ITZ. HAROLD D. WRITER. A rhapsody of words. Girl ' l:orus lub, 'I 3. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. W . BERNARD YEGGE. BE SIE ZIMMERLI. Born merely to consume good things. Congres 'I 3; Congress-Minerva Play '13 . Although the last, not least. Basketball '12, '13; Minerva '12, 'I 3; Orchestra 'II, '12, '13. GU �MAMIE BAILEY. o unaffected, so composed a mind. PAUL JENNESS. His conduct still right, with his argument wrong. Football '12; Basketball '13; Track '13; enior Play '1 3. RI HARD A BRACKENBURY. An't please your worship, Brackenbury, vou may partake of anything we say. ELL LOCKETT. Oh, you don't know Nellie as I do. GEORGE WILLIAM T. OOPER. orne people study all the time. WILLIS MARSHALL. A merrier man, within the limit of becomin g mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Class Play '13. WILLIAM D . COPELAND. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. GEORGE WILBUR OWDERY. A silent, shy, peace-loving man. enior Play '12 . KATHARINE METCALF. A worker, always doing her level best. PAUL V. McPHERRIN . Push on- keep moving. VEL YN DRINKWATER. Better late than never. CLARABEL PRO ER. one but herself can be her parallel. GEORGE . DUFFIELD. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Glee lub '12. JOSIAH E. QUI Y. The gentleman who gets along without an "r." HELEN EUNICE GEE. Quality and not quantity. GERTRUDE SEIFERT. Something in her there was that set you thinking. MIRIAM SMITH. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her. I ADORE GOLDBLOOM. Of good natural parts, and a liberal eduaa<Jon. 61 �The meeting of the class of 191 3 are a ource of joy to all it members. They not only afford opportunitie for public expression on the part of the loquaciou mP.mber , but give ample material for deep thought to those who do not say much, but think the more. The teachers, believing entirely in the good judgment and proper behavior of the noble enior , leave the room on uch occasions. It is possible, then, to hear applause and laughter, or derisive shouts and hi ses, as the case may demand . When such que tions arise as what class colors will best become the Seniors' style of beauty, or how a class pin containing the mo t gold can be bought with the least money, or whether the honor system is able to produce the desired effect, there i great difference of opinion. When Paul Matlock, during the discussion on class colors, gazing on the various hues represented by the pennants on the wall, firmly insisted that baby blue and white were the mo t appropriate, and a voice bellowed from the other side of the room that he did not have good taste, the president had almost to break his mallet on the de k to secure good order. Paul Jenness argued that gold and black were the colors of the illustriou class of 191 0, and we could do no better than to follow in their foot tep . But George Hopkin refuted his argument by saying that we had always been an individual class, and we hould continue to be so, even if it was nece sary to choose outlandish colors. The gentle but persuasive voice of Robert Donaldson issued from one corner of the room, asking why the cia s did not conider purple and white, which were both artistic and individual. After much discuss:on, in which the girls took no part, realizing that their weak voice could exercise little influence upon the shouting boys, a vote of the class was taken and purple and white were chosen by a great majority. The meeting in which the honor system was discussed may be called not only interesting, but exciting. The first meeting was arranged for two weeks in advance. A number of the honorable Seniors took the affirmative and a number of equally honorable eniors took the negative ide and prepared lengthy orations to deliver on the eventful morning. Earl Cranston was the first to speak. He placed before the class the outline of the system and discussed in full its good point and its ucces in some of the greatest colleges in the United States. When he sat down nearly all were sure they wanted to establi h the sy tern in the class a soon as po sible. Then another orator arose, generally known as Addison Manning, who pointed out �the facts that would make the establishment of the y tern almost impossible. When he sat down, almost everyone was sure the system would prove a failure. As the speeches went on the opinions of the silent ones were swayed from one side to the other. Finally the argument became so heated that when one sat down, five others immediately stood up. The president used all his persuasive power to quiet the noisy crowd, and some of us regretted that a sergeant-atarms had not been elected along with the other class officers at the beginning of the year. The meeting was adjourned at a crucial po:nt when a dozen eniors were on their feet, all speaking at once, and the vote upon the question was postponed until the next morning so that due time might be given to its consideration. The votes proved that the negative side had won, and the honor system was speedily forgotten. Many other meetings took place during the first half of the year for the purpose of electing dance committees, hearing party reports and the treasurer's reports, and for settling minor matters. But the greatest meeting of the year is till to come, and every member of the class is waiting with the utmost interest to hear what the fates have destined for him in the cia s prophecy and to have his remarkable class history brought before the public. ®()r to tqr Qllass of 1913 When steady-marching time had brought us to this hall, And with a reckless hand we moulded fate; How vaguely did we see to what our choice would lead! How lightly did we estimate its weight! With fondly swelling pride our hearts and head; we filled, And hitched our wagon to the star of fame; But earnest strife ere long transformed our fitful fire Into the victor's calm, enduring flame. And now, when we who are about to go, take lean Of halls to which we're bound by bonds of love, We lastly link with each the knot of friendship firmThe strongest tie 'twixt man and God above. Robert D. Phillipps. Charlolle Wood. 6S �One night, a I at at rr.y de k trying to find out why Troy fell like a mountain ash and not like a telegraph pole, I saw not the words anliquam in montibus ornum, but a far more intere ting placard, "Pathanimated Weekly, ee ll, Knows Nothing." Having deposited the necessary wherewith, I entered the theatre just as a lecturer began to explain the picture . "Ladies and gentlemen, the fir t picture is of ]. immonds icholas presenting his ultra -reali tic dance to the swell set. This wiggle i called the Finland Flip. Ob erve the sylph-like agility of his partner, Marion Hawkins. " ardinal Liebhardt dedicates the Littleton athedral. otice the mus.ng gait of his Highness and discern the fact that his mitre is worn sedately over the left ear. It is said that his Eminence was once the publisher of that vile publication known as the 'Zip.' " . Hyacinthe Scott, every inch a senator, delivers her famous 'Down With Men' oration before the enate. enator cott is hown here drawing her elf up to her full height of five feet one inch, and pronouncing the awful words of that eloquent peroration. 'The ladies may cry. T rea on! Treason! I repeat it. Madam President, down with men!' The presiding officer, Helen Avery Durbin, is to her left, while behind her stands sanctimonious Rev. Dr. Dorothy Keyes. Among the cheering throng arA the rabid anti-men enthusiasts, :idie Ho kim) Parkin on, Gladys Hamlin and Evelyn Drinkwater. The woman's rights advocate, Earl ran ton, is seen here throwing his hat into the air. "G orge Hopkins, the famou ping-pong mentor, and his Grah:im chool hampions are the next picture. 'Giant' George is to the left of his assistant coach, Paul Jenness. " hief Fiske saves his former teacher from death in the High chool fire. The resolute look on the grizzled fire-fighter's face as he carries poor, poor Pitts from the voracious flames is a fit subject for an epic. "Th merican ongre of Yellow ]ournali ts is the next. These Men (and Otherwise) received their first experience as newspaper editor on that marvel of all ages, the E. D . H. . Annual of 1913. The lady on the left is Marguerite De loud, manager of Nobody's. The dignified individual is T. Wesley Osborne of the Ni Wot News. Next to him is Florence Cokell, editress of Literary Digestion. The being under the heirloom of an automobile cap is Miner Phillips of the Pedunk Press. he shrimp is Leland Burdette Van Arsdall, editor of the Inlook. I think hi parent had a grouch when they named him. The po e a Ia icero i Don rews, sucThe haughty specimen is Bryan cessor to Laura Jean Libbey. Whitehead of the New Harmony Horn. ext to him is Ed Robinson, author of Hints to Beauty. "This picture, ladies and gentlemen, is of the renowned artist, Mearl Heitzman, and his impressionist masterpiece, 'A Sunset in Siam.' The celebrated beauty, Eleanor Fraser, was the artist's inspiration. "Here i Denver's pride speed cop, the doughty R. Anders Donaldson. Donaldson's lithe, sinuou figure has broken the heart of many a maid e'er now. "Thi picture is the likeness of the celebrated scholar, Harold Mudge, pre ident of Brawn More College. 'Prexy' Mudge is taking f. I �the stump in behalf of harlotte Fay rweather Wood, Bull candidate for mayor of Golden. alf "These are the co-stars in Shakesword's musical comedy, 'We Don't Like It.' The grin on the right is 'Horses' Wells, while the fairy is Lea Penman, whose appearance in doublet and hose has captivated thousands. These actors (?) claim to be self-made. I advise them to finish the job. "S. Wadsworth Wolcott, Prohibitioni t nominee for street cleaner, is seen congratulating the 'white hope,' Phil Adams, after a bout with his featherweight sparring partner, Horace Harvey. "The black-haired gentleman is Addi on Manning, the world's champion typist. He recently establi hed a record of 10,000 words per minute at the dictation of the fastest talker, Mabelrose Wildman. "Next, lad:es and gentlemen, you see Mme. Carlson and M. Bloom singing the Mad Scene from 'Spaghetti and Macaroni.' Observe the magnificent pose of M. Bloom, also the raven tresses of Mme. Carlson. "Here is shown the only authentic picture of that famous desperado, Will Kelly, better known as 'Alkali Ike.' Ike's trusty .22 sixshooter, with which he has killed numberless prairie dogs, hangs by his side. "This peach, ladies and gentlemen, is Gertrude Isabell Cooper, taken with that breaker of hearts, that daring coquette, Carolyn Richardson. This is the very first time that either of these noted flirts have consented to pose for a moving picture film. "He of the broad shoulders is John Brown Mansfield Brigham Young, while the fence rail is Harold Me ulty. The two compose the police force of Castle Rock, while the Castle Rock Clarion state that 'Our esteemed fellow citizen, John B. M. B. Young, has accepted the lofty office of dog-catcher.' "Here is D. Dennis Keezer, pre ident of the Holy Hibernians. D. Dennis can say, 'Erin Go Broke,' so that one can almost hear the shamrock growing on the heather. "We see here the financier, ]. Don Bromfield, on the witness stand. Mr. Bromfield was asked if he would do as one of his partners, ]. Pierpont Morgan, did, and lend a man a million on his reputation. Mr. Bromfield replied that he appreciated the compliment, and also stated that if flour was two dollars a carload, he could not buy enough to powder the end of a prima donna's nose. "This is the first moving picture of the famous vawdyville duo, Lawrence Brown and Alexander Lind ay. The gentlemen (?) are seen singing their famous ditty, 'The Old Family Toothbrush That Hung by the ink.' "We are also honored by being allowed to suffer through the melodious discord dispensed by the Sing Sing Quartette. I am certain they deserve the name, although not sure about the length of their sentence. "This, ladies and gentlemen, closes our program. Do not forget your purses, umbrellas or husbands." Just then I felt a hand on my shoulder, and a familiar voice said, "Wake up and go down and fix the furnace." Paul B. Matlocl(. �<t!nmmrnrrmrnt Jrngram QUa.as au(l Arbnr ilay Jrngram June5,1913 April 18, 191 3 1. March- Violin, Flute and Piano ..... . .. Solomon Atlivaick Edward Bloom Meyer Castle 2. Essay .... .. ....................... Robert Phillipps 3. Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte Wood 4. Chorus- Rustic 5. Oration ................... .. ......... Philip Adams 6. Piano Solo ... . . ........ . .... . ...... Clara Auslender l. Pre ident's Address ................ . ... John Nicholas 2. Violin Solo ......................... Jennie Strasburg 3. Essay ......................... . . . .. Warren Burket . 4. Class History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hyacinthe Scott 5. Vocal Solo ........................... Eva Dunlavy 6. Oration ............................... Paul Jenness 7. E say ...... .... ................... Mayme Kolinsky 7. Quartette ........................ Harold Mudge Irene Oppenlander George Duffield Esther Belden 8. Declamation ............. .. ....... . ... Paul Matlock 9. Soprano 10. Reading ........................... Marion Hawkins 8. Reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . 9. Class Prophecy ... . .. .. .......... .. . Edward Robinson Eleanor Fraser Quartette . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Philip Adams Horace Wells Edward Bloom Burdette Van Arsdall • 0. Planting of Class Tree. 12. Oration ..... ... .... .. .... . .... ... .... Earl Cranston 11. Dancing. 13. Singing of Class Ode. . . Gertrude Cooper 66 ong ... ... ....... Solo by Leona Brandt olo ... . . ........ .. ........ . Harriet Johnson �ID4r 1J1arulty in J\rtinn �Three years ago a band of expectant, enthusiastic boys and girls entered the gates of High chool City in the Land of Knowledge. They first found themselves in Freshman Street, where they felt very new and strange and quite bewildered by the tall buildings they saw. The fir t one they reached was a square, white building, called Algebra House, which did not look very inviting, and some of the class had a hard time getting out. Some entered an odd looking building of ancient architecture, where they were forced to remember in what state they were thousands of years ago. Others explored a place that looked like the Roman Forum, and found that they had to climb many long and tiresome stairways. They had to talk entirely in Latin, and they all felt quite exhausted when they came out. At the end of this street they enjoyed the delights of Vacation Garden for three months. Then they started down ophomore Avenue. They found so very many buildings that they scattered about, some going into one and some into another. One that they all visited was English Hall, where they saw many curious sights. They found themselves walking among knights and ladies, and were introduced to such illustrious people as the Merchant of Venice, Sir Roger de Coverley and Silas Marner. Cresar' s army was encamped on this street, and some had a difficult time escaping their spears and javelins. Another building that some explored was called Foreign Languages, where they became so confused that they scarcely knew in what tongue they were speaking. They next came to a pretty little park, where they spent another vacation. As the end of it they entered Junior Way, where they saw a dark, massive place called the Hall of Physics. They all went in and the three keepers of the building, Sir Elder, Sir Parker and Sir Bliss, led them up its dark stairways and through its winding passages. Although they fell through trap-doors now and then, and received severe shocks, they visited a number of interesting rooms. Among these was a large room called the Laboratory, where they worked with so many things that their heads were in a whirl for months afterward. There were other buildings on Junior Way, two of which were called Advanced Algebra and Medireval and Modern History. There was one built in Old English style where they learned to talk as Chaucer did. Nearly all visited some of these and had a more or le s hard time getting out. However, they found many pleasures on this street, for there was an op"n field where thos~ who felt they needed exercise could enter all sorts of athletics. There was al o a large platform in the center of the street, where they could make the walls echo with their orations. The Class of 1914 is now passing along this street, exploring its buildings and finding many interesting things as they go. Although they have had hard struggles, there have been many things to make the way easier and more pleasant, and the majority seem to be in good humor and high spirits. They can now see Senior Street at the end of which is beautiful Graduation Palace, where King Barrett rules over the whole city. It is their determination to reach this Palace with higher honors than any preceding class. Helen Ropell, '14. ����Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye Freshmen, Juniors, eniors, and F acuity, bow down before the mighty Sophomore! This forcible statement is probably not necessary, as we all know the Freshmen humbly beg our assi lance, and the conceited Junior and somber Senior tremble for their power when they see us. Why all this? When you read this history, you will see why all the classmen should render us homage, for we need it, we deserve it, and we expect it. As we are not given to boasting, you will find only bare facts contained in the following. As Freshmen we achieved much. More clubs were successfully organized by us in Latin chool than by any other class. Many of u met unparalleled success in athletics. In the class-room each and every one of us was a conscientious student, and it was no uncommon occurrence for a teacher to praise us. Although loaded down with laurels, we were quiet and courteous in demeanor and deportment. o, even as Freshmen, we showed in some small measure what we ultimately would be. This year, as Sophomores, we firmly and manfully, but not noisily and ostentatiously, took upon ourselves the task of surpassing the record of all former clas es. Our success, moreover, has been unequaled. It was almost impossible to satisfy the desire of this class for athletic tickets, and if our thirst had not been quenched, the .- pnntmg machines would still be running. We have furnished more than the full quota of men for the different teams. Our presence, moreover, in the grand land always inspired the players. The upper classmen are given to burning midnight oil in order to compete with our talent in Minerva and Congress. Many from those organizations entered for the preliminary Woodbury and Wolcott conte ts, and the ones who were chosen represented us as only members of this class can. Happily, our time is not all passed in diversions, as we must spend a portion of it in the class-room in getting honors. You need not ex pre s any skepticism at this. For we, in our ever-persistent way, wrestled with and were victorious over those fantastic triangles and circles of geometry, until now they are ashamed to show their heads. We were not startled nor dismayed when told that "Gaul as a whole is divided into three parts." In a like manner, we have become o proficient in our studies that the F acuity asks our advice on every weighty question. Hear ye this, my good friends: we have the optimism of youth and the years to come seem beautiful. We, also, hope that when we leave these classic halls to go forth into the world, we may be of service to mankind, that we may be able to uphold our school and do honor to our chosen professions. H aggoll Beckharl, '15. ��:£Raitt ~luiliHtt~l ilhtql urr, "-uuu tl !'r~tn'11ru tttlittr '\ are the F re hmen. I hey <.all u th ( I of 1916. e do not kno'' ' h I here are not that me ny of u . \\ e J.k our tee cher and '' e J.k our tud1 , e p cially mu i , for m the mu 1c cle '·e I ern to m . and th1 de,elop our lung o that ' e can yell loud at the ball game . I h1 I here are orne ppopl m th1 chool called ". oph~ " m ) be the Latm for "loud." e do not take Latin, o \\e do not But the e " oph " talk loud. mg loud, e ct loud. and '·ear no\\ \er\ loud clothe . - I h re ar other folk called "jumor ," \\ho do not ha' to '' ork • \\ e do, but '' ho \\ ork the t acher . \X can look dm 11 upon th \ e are no'' "F re hie ," but 1t ' 1ll not be !on until ' ' 1ll b omethmg el , and th n \\e an t lk loud, , nd lord 11 O\ r other folk. • om d, y "e hope to be • nior , and th n ' e\ Cr} thing a th y thmk they do no\\. hall kno \'\ Fr hte ar f re h. nd '' e I· re hte are gre n, But "hen "e ar emor \ ou kno\\ \ 'II b n. Mar M01r, '16 �watht . rhonl l rnu mnrr.!l uull JluiJII urbuu. Anuu 1 r~trrsrututitll'G I he cia I, tent ab1!.ty. of 191 6 hn not ho'' n any particular cvid nee of I have delved d cply into the matter \\ ith the hop of d1 o\ermg omething in the way of a child prodigy. little head th element of Engll h grammar ('"h1ch ' e m1 d m gramm, r chool) and orne lo" )y nur r tale I.ke "Quentm Our \\ ard," "1 he Ody ey," , nd Parkman' "The Oregon I rail." Of cour ( \\ will be gen rou ) , there re om of u who \\ 11l, no doubt, grow into really bright people; but it i , II o indefmlle. In a mbly none of u qUit und r I nd how M1 M. B. Por ter can follow the "ord of the ong and keep t1me '' 1th the book , b, ton all , lone , but \\e hop b the lim \\e ar read to I \e L tin chool and go 0\er to "81g f. t" \\ e h, II und r t nd \ e little p ople n)oy our el e o much playing \ ith the problem m , lgebra or ro\\lng O\er th pretty p1ctur in the hi tori , but '' e hall oon learn to take uch things more eriou ly. On the nine! nth of february one of u "cherub " m, d the ugge ted to M1 Morn on th t he cule~t I ntin re itation and then g1\ a B for it. Our bo ' arc turdy little fello\\ s. 'ot one of th m 1 more than ix feel '' ithout h1s httle shoe . And they play o '' eetly \\ 1th thw bat , g)o, e and ball ! If a gent! man in a b aut1ful ilk hat 1ppec1r on the oppo 1le 1de of th !reel, the tactful J.ttle ere lure 11,, ay u 1t a "fir l ba e," mnoc ntly reg, rdle of th gent! m n' head. of u , rc cuttmg our Roman H1 tory te th \\"lth 1r. 1. C. Porter IS 'ery patient in in tilling mto our d ar 1e l•ttle gnl ha\ e the Jo,eh l lime playmg doll ' 1th the Ind1an club and rollmg th ba ket ball around If. durmg the bad '' eather, you hould chance to com do\\ n to Latm chool on a T u day or "] hur day you would hem the l1ttl d rlmg havmg a \ ry grand lime! But it would be \\ orth your h ad to lr to ent r th t lo" er h II, the} ah, ay play indoor '' h n the '' eath r 1 bad. 8ab1e are ah, ay mler tmg, and the do \ t, d ar, ule nnual 1 not to b de\oted to the "8 b1e of thmg , but a th1 1916," but to tho e '' ho are no'' the "M n of 1913," " nnot at the pre ent '' ritmg relat , ny more of the1r queer little ' nd domg Leona Power , Latm chool. be au ���tlu- tt lfrrnht ttttt \ MR Q ~ {o,, Q. Q. rt? I hen alway: hun rn tl I 11 prop r to \ ·alk wrth , voung lllclll in ( rt I>,, rk? Y e . If ou ke p on walkin •. I ha\e the chclttenn habit \\ hat can I do to relic' e (~ rgned) pen in hand" to write for the nnu, I, I f el a rf I '~ere tanding in " poli c court pi • ding guilty. nd I \\Onder A hould In th I "take 111 af my n~adine in taking th "afore aid" pen in hand does not place 111 lint• ''ith the m, II bo' who a tart for the head of hi cia . 111 identally sp II a word right , nd Leon. Po, er I lk IIllO cl phono rclph. and thPn h ten to •our 0\\ II record "p •ace" '•a. in the dictronc~ry. L You see, \"e \\ere all o young , nd our car rs jut be irmin '• and whil we e.·p ct d \eay minute to be' our la,t, ·et it was hard to b cut off in the Rower of our youth. ' '1 he fir I mormng of chool we inquir d the way to the office, and were told to take the ele , tor to th second floor, and ''hen we ked ' ·her the ele\ a tor "a . were told 11 wa o\ r in the Foster Building. r nd when w a k d where we could find the clock, were ·· I he D.uly Lrtu." .eor e Poor httl to d in th path! m't ROI to tudy no • 1ath .. in't got no Algebray. in't got no Trig today; m"t got to tudy no Math., Poor httl" load in the pc~th I told it wa in Dame! · Fi h r' IO\\ r. 1 hu '•e wer taken throu •h the third degree, untrl, a th congre man aid, we "didn't kno\\ "h r we were at." nd thus the fun go on, and I am ure \\ e, the F re hmen of l:.a t Demer I .atin, wrll carry many p) a , nt memorie of the fir I day of I i h • chool in our future 11\e . Ruth 1argucritc ]acl( on. I .atin chool. �afternoon I was in a high mood for excitement, but none of the possible amusements was equal to the occasion. I was sitting in my room at the time, so I tilted my chair back against the wall, closed my eyes, and turned the crank. Fortunately for my adventure the earth had revolved to such a position that I found myself on the bottom of it, with my head stretching down into space. That gave me the cue, and I let go and at once started to drop. And, fellows, take it from me, if you want a thrill that outclasses any tickling of the spine you ever felt, try dropping off the earth. For the first two million miles of drop I put in the liveliest period of my limited existence. Between getting acclimated and dodging itinerant stellar attractions, I was pretty busy all around. But after the first two or three million miles of this it became rather boring, and to add to my ennui I discovered that the attractive forces m the umverse were of a minus quantity at the particular spot to which I had arrived, and that I was perfectly still. I kept thinking what a chump I was to embark upon such an inane adventure; but I found that moralizing was useless, so I tried swimming in my ocean of air. But, to add to my annoyance, I found that, paddle as I would, I could not make much more than an inch an ho~r-and this after my recent rapid transit. 79 �Well, aboul this tim I had almost b come disgu ted, and wa deciding to go home, when fortune again smiled on me in the form of a pa ing meteor. Without a thought I hopped on, and felt greatly relieved to find myself once more making some headway. But in my reveri I failed to notice where I was going, until with a sicken;ng sense of repul ·ion my nostrils were assailed with the odor of burning hair, and, faint in heart, I ob erved my raven tresses had turned an ashen hue. I hurled myself at once off that faithless vehicle and clutched frantically at the tail of a passing comet, b~t. alas, too late! I felt myself borne forward by a resistless force, and before I could gather my cattered wits I crashed into an unknown something. However, I came to, uninjured, and to my great joy found (Upon thinking the incident over my hair its accustomed black. later I concluded that I must have suffered an optical illusion, due to the presence of unknown gases.) After this happy discovery, I et out on a tour of exploration, but it was quite unnecessary, for I had not gone ten feet before the trong odor of Iimburger cheese made it clear to me that I was on the moon. "Whoop-la!" I cried to the empty a1r, and pulling out my pocket-knif , sel to work, and in a hort time I had supplied myself with a lunch of most delicious cheese. Well, after I had sati lied my hunger, I set out to find "that orbed maiden with white-fire laden," whom I had heard mentioned in connection with the moon. And, though I traversed every inch of the 2 79,514 square miles of surface on the moon, I discovered no such person, and I am ready to give a sworn statement to the effect that such a person is a fict :on, and that anybody holding such an opinion does so in direct defiance of the true state of affairs. But, though I discovered no inhabitants for the moon, I did discover a fact which materially affected my welfare, namely, that in my traveling I had come to the under side of the moon, and thal the earth was directly beneath me. With transports of joy, I rushed forward, and soon found myself treading the sands of the earth once more. I arrived just in time for dinner, of which I partook heartily; and, having spent a comfortable night, I awoke much refreshed in the morning. Robert D. Phillipps. ��a permanent one, and serve as a place of refuge for those fellow unfortunates who came in after years. Therefore the present Congress is made up of a similar group of boys who meet to debate about that which they are not permitted to discuss in the regular chool hours. The clearest idea of this marvelous body can undoubtedly be gained by an actual visit, when these great men can be seen and heard in real life. If, in the neighborhood of eight o'clock, a visitor wanders into the building, he is immediately attracted by the loud shouts and bellows coming from the vicinity of Room 9 (Congressional Hall). He enters cautiously and finds a seat in the gallery (about ten seats in the rear), where he makes himself as comfortable as possible. He then turns his attention to the proceedings on the floor and sees the clerk reading the Congressional journal. This is an odd record of the proceedings of the previous meeting. After he has finished, the business of the body is discussed in a long series of short speeches, A great many students of this school have a very vague idea of the High chool ongres , while a large number know nothing whatever about it. They might, perhaps, notice the scribbling on the board, " ongre s tonight," or perhaps hear an announcement at morning exercises about some such body, but beyond that all is a blank. Therefore, a word of explanation might help matters out a little. About eight years ago a group of queer boys of the East ide High chool became terribly afflicted with a kind of oratorical fever, the after-effect of which was the inces ant delivery of master orations. The school stood it as long as possible and then demanded a halt. The victims then met and organized an "Orators' Protective As ociation," as it were, and dubbed it " ongress." They decided to meet on Friday evenings when they would be undisturbed, and could rave on unmolested. They further provided that their body should be 82 �which are, for the most part, vague and have no point to them. They are on subjects of all kinds, and are consequently very humorous. Here, too, are included the reports of committees. Each chairman makes his report to the effect that his committee has done nothing during the past week, but that there is an encouraging promise for the future. Next comes the report of the treasurer, who rises to announce that 71 cents is deposited in the ongressional treasury. (Loud applause.) So far in the proceedings a certain member has distinguished himself by continually leaping to the floor and demanding recognition on a point of order. He possesses a terrible voice, and makes the entire house shudder as he delivers his highly polished speeches. At length a fellow visitor whispers that that is Senator Cranston, the President of the Senate. On all Minerva and other girl affairs, for orne unknown reason, Representatives Wells and Manning, and Senator Heitzman seem to assume all responsibility. Certainly some clue can be found which will tell the whole story. Finally the bill for the evening is read, which announces the oncoming struggle. This starts the real fun. Carefully studied speeches are reeled off faster than a moving picture film . The air is set into rapid motion by the oscillations of fore-limbs . Questions pass between participants in quick succession . The president attempts to rule over all with absolute justice, but creates enemies, on one side or the other, when he interprets a fine point of legislation in favor of the opposition. The sergeant-at-arms is also placed in a precarious position at times, but there is no actual bloodshed. The leaders finally become angry, and excitement runs high when the vote on the bill is taken which decides the destiny of the Union. Adjournment quickly follows, and all the cares and responsibilities of these great statesmen are quietly set aside for the lighter form of amusement found at "Gay Paree." Warren Burket. COMMITTEES AND OFFICERS. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. icholas VE TIGATIO Adams COMMITTEE. Crews COMMITTEE 0 SPEAKERS. R. Phillipps Liebhardt R. Phillipps Gedney H. Wells OFFICERS. President . ... ..... . . ....... His Excellency, Charles A. Potter Speaker of the House . . .. . . .. .. .. ..... . ...... .... Nicholas President of the enate .. . .... .... ..... . .. ... . . .. Cranston Treasurer .... .. .. . ..... . . . ... .. ........ . . . . ... Bloom Clerk .. . .. . . ....... .. .. . .... . . . ... . .. . . .. ... . Harvey ergeant-at-Arms .. .. ... . .... . ....... ...... . . ... . Miller Speaker pro tern .. ..... .. . . . .. ..... .. . . .. . .... . Liebhardt President pro tern . ... .. .. .. . . . .... ...... . ... . M . Phillipps Historian .. .. . . ...... .. . ... . .. . . ... . . . ... . M. Phillipp MEMBERS OF CONGRE SE ATE. Baker Bailey Beckhart Bloom Burket Cranston Crews Ferri! E. Harvey Heitzman Johnson Matlock Miller M. Phillipps R. Phillipps Shaw heldon ]. Smith Tanner C. Wells Willison Writer HOUSE. Adams Liebhardt Barker Magnan Collett Manning H. Donaldson Nicholas R. Donaldson tark Emery Van Arsdall Gedney Wellman H . Harvey H . Wells Yegge Hazlett Keyes an Zandt ��IDriangular 111rhatr On March fourteenth, after many weeks of continued hard study, the debating teams of East ide met the opposing teams of the entennial High chool of Pueblo and of the Colorado prings High School, in the fifth annual debate of the Triangular Debating League. The que tion before the League was, "Re olved, That United tales Vessels Engaged in oastwise Trade hould Be Exempted From Panama Toils." The negative team, made up of Philip Adams, Paul Matlock, and Haggott Beckhart, under the able coaching of Mr. Karge, went to the prings, where they received the best treatment that could possibly have been accorded them. After one of the closest debates in the history of the league, the decis"on was given to East Side by the close vote of three to two. The home team, which included Addison Manning, Earl ran ston, and Burdette Van An:dall, also put up a strong fight, but lost the decision by a vote of four to one. They had some very forcible points, but entennial had so:ne that were even stronger- some which East couldn't answer. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Potter, who wa also coach of the affirmative team. The audience was far smaller than it should have been, considering the excellence of the debate. Warren Burket. �itrrary @nrirtn ffiinrrua Organized 1905 ~============~======================G Flower- First Semes ter. Officers. Marguerite. Second Semester. lara Auslender ............. . President ...... . ...... Marion Hawkins Helen Hart . .... . . . .. . .. . .. Vice-President . . . . . ...... .. Maria Marsh Hyacinthe colt ....... .. .. . . .. Secretary . . . . . . . . . . ... Gertrude Cooper Gertrude ooper . . . .... .... . .. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . Helen Durbin G======================================~ AIM . The aim of this society is to develop m its members a high standard of literary work, democratic school spirit, and true fellow ship. WORK. The work of the Minerva Literary ociety this year has been varied. At the beginning of the year we discussed woman's suffrage and other questions of interest to women and children under the very able guidance of Miss Sabin. Later, with the help of Miss Park, Miss N afe and Miss Kennan we studied and interpreted several modern dramas, especially those of the three well-known Irish dramatists, W. B. Yeats, ]. L. Synge and Lady Gregory. Kathleen ni 86 �Hoolihan, one of Yeats' plays, was read exceedingly well by Anita Heck. Another of Yeats' plays, The Pot o' Broth, was learned and presented by Kathleen Craig, Zilpha Carruthers and Cyprienna Turcotte. The Ris :ng of the Moon, one of Lady Gregory's plays, was given by Mayme Kolinsky, June Davis and Eva Smernoff. All of these plays were very interesting, and the girls who presented them should have much credit for their good work. From among the works of the English dramatists we studied two plays, The Terrible Meek, by Charles Rann Kennedy, which was read with much power by Marion Hawkins, and The ilver Box, by John Galsworthy, which was well interpreted by Hyacinthe Scott. Before the plays were presented a short biographical sketch of the author was given. There is also a membership committee. The girls composing this committee for the first semester were Edith chnell, Goldie Latenser, Eva mernoff and Gertrude Kaplan, and for the last semester, Kathleen Craig, Harriet Johmon, Florence Cranston and F ranees Wilkin. The Journal staff for the first semester consi ted of Dorothy Loomis , editress-in-chief; Mayme Kolinsky, representative-at-large; Edith chnell, assistant editress; Jennie trasburg, sen =or representative; Marion Prentiss, junior repre entative; Amy Pitkin, sopho:r:ore representative. For the second semester, Marion Prentiss, editressin-chief; Dorothy Loomis, assistant editress; Edith Schnell, representative-at-large; Charlotte Wood, semor repre entative; Hazel Hopkins, junior representative; Florence Cranston, sophorr.ore representative. The work for the rest of the year will consist of the study of several of the great musicians and writers. When a composer's work is presented, the selections discussed will be interpreted by one who has made a study of that composer. everal social events brightened the year. These event were presided over by an executive committee consisting of Alma Keehn, Gertrude Cooper, Maria Mar h, Dorothy Loomis and Hyacinthe cott for the first semester, and Maria Marsh, Cyprienna Turcotte, Charlotte Wood, and Marguerite DeCloud for the s cond semester. At each meeting the Minerva Journal is read. · The Journal is under the supervision of an editress-in-chief and five assistants. It generally con ists of an editorial, a short story, a poem, current events, and jokes. The Journal has been unusually well edited during the present year. The sugge tion for the Congress-Minerva play which was such a success came from the Minerva girls. The programs are prepared a half year in advance by a program committee. Those on the committee who prepared the program for the first semester were Alma Keehn, Marie Hansen and Marguerite DeCloud. The programs for the second semester were prepared by Helen Durbin, Harriet Johnson, and Anita Heck. These members deserve much praise for their excellent programs. We feel that we have accomplished much this year and hope to accompli h more. The afternoons we are now enjoying in the Minerva Literary Society will in the future be one of the fondest memories of High School days. M arguerile De" Cloud. 87 �:!lrmh.rr.a of :!littrrua '13. lara Auslender Leona Brandt nnette arpenler Gertrude ooper Bernice owen Marguerite De loud Julia Dickenson 1-lelen Durbin Lottie Finn Julia Gros Vera Grow Marion Hawkins Lucille Johns Harriet Johnson lma Keehn Mayme Kolinsky Goldie Latenser Ruth Leadbetter Maria Marsh Marion Reid Edith chnell Hyacinthe Scott Marguerite Sprague Jennie Irasburg Lottie Washer Thelma McMurry Edith Partridge Marion Pfeffer Rachel Peyser Marguerite choder Katherine Knisell I abelle Redmond E ther Fugate Jessie oryell Helen Hoyt Ruth Wallace Elin Beck Zilpha arruthers Thelma David Elsie Gilmore Marie Hansen Hazel Hopkins Gertrude Kaplan Dorothy Loomis Marion Prentiss Eva Smernoff Gladys T uckwood Cyprienna Turcotte F ranees Wilkin Lucile Whyte Helen Herres Mabelrose Wildman Bes ie Zimmerli Ethel am Kathleen raig Julia Farrey Wilda Forgy Florence Fox Minnie Flaks Ada Gould Helen Thomp on harlotte Wood Edith Oberg '14. Martha Blank Dorothy ickolds Roberta Bryant Grace Burnham June Davis Eva Friedman Margaret Ries Helen Ropell Eva Ginther Kathryn Hall Ruth Hamilton s. Margaret Harvey F ranees Zimmerli Dora Newlon Anita Heck Hattie GanL '15. Florence ranston Miriam Grant Ro alie Grosser my Pitkin Blanche wartz Catherine V anDeu en Margaret Melander Hortense cott Phyllis Worrell Florence Anderson Laura White Anna Correy Margaret Fraser Elfrieda pe1er Eva Bernstein Faith Johnson Tillie Flaks Dorothy zpell Thankful Bickmore ��MEMBERS The East ide High chool enate was organized September 20th, 1912, in Room 5 of the main building. There were seven charter members, but this number ha increased to twenty. The purposes of the enate, as set forth in the constitution, are to provide training in parliamentary law, to furnish instruction in the great political and economic questions of the hour, and to promote good fellowship. The regular meetings of the Senate are held in Room 5 every Friday afternoon at 2 :40 p. m. The program consists of a debate and general discussion on some current question. Every member is given a chance to speak. Twice during the year the en ate has met teams from other schools in debate. In one of these debates it was successful, in the other it met defeat. Its members made a showing in the Woodbury contest. Altogether, for a new organization, the Senate has made a splendid showing. Edward Ausl nder arl Beck C. Merwyn Beyl lestyn harle Henry L. Cooper linton Erb Theodore Epstein Arthur Friedman Noyl Gibbs John Gibbons Stuart Irvine 0. 0. Whitenac~. 90 Arthur Manning Oscar Marinoff Harry McCambridge John Parkinson Meyer Rifkin Maurice Roe Byron Roth Russell Shetterly Morris Sobel 0. 0. Whitenack �.§trurn.a ®ratnriral C!Inntr.at At last, after many attempts, East Side has succeeded in bringing all the Denver high schools together in an oratorical contest. Each school has had its athletics dating back nearly to its founding, but an inter-~cholastic contest in oratory is a new event in high school life. he importance of "fight"ng it out" with brains as well as with muscle has at last been formally recognized. Five well-planned rr:usical numbers contributed by the different schools, assisted the orators i,. making the evening intensely interesting. Of these perhaps none was more popular than that furnished by our own quartette, which was clapped back to the tune of six or eight encores. In the contest East Side was represented by Paul B. M atlock, who delivered "God's Land Which Man Forgot." In spite of his good descriptions and forceful delivery, the prize was awarded to Garrett Scott of Manual, whose subject was "The Destiny of the Philippines." Good evidence of the popularity of the contest was given by the attendance of a large crowd. Those who took part were: Robert B. mith ..... . ..... .. ......... "True Americanism" South Side High School John kepstard . . . . .......... "Hamilton and the Constitution" North Side High School Paul B. Matlock .. .. ........ "God's Land Which Man Forgot" Ea t ide High School D aniel K. Wolfe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Coming R ace" West Side High School Garrett Scott. .... . . . ... .. ... "The D estiny of the Philippines" Manual Training High School Warren Burket. 91 �ID~r D!lonbhury Qtnutrst Thirty-eight years have pas ed since the Hon. R. W. Woodbury recognized the need of a prize oration conte t for East id High chool, and donated a permanent prize for that purpo e. During its long period of existence the Woodbury D clamation ontest has been an important factor in the estimation of students and teacher alike. orne of the community's most eminent business and professional men have been competitor in this contest and take great interest in watching their sons corr.p te for those honors for which, at one time, they so valiantly struggled. They have recognized its value to them in later life and recommend it very highly to the coming generation . judging from the last conte t, this event i ju t starting a period of new life, and if it maintains its present standard, it will surpass those brilliant records of which the old-timer so boastfully speak. The fortieth contest took place on D ecember 20, 1912, before ontrary to cu tom, it was given at an unusually large audience. night, which enabled many older people to attend who otherwise would have found it impos ible to do so. The medal was won by Paul B. Matlock, a member of the enior class. He delivered the "Dedication of the edgwick Monument," by urtis. He had several very clo e seconds, and up to the last minute the decision of the judges was in doubt. The class of 191 3 claims the honor of being one of those few clas es in the history of the contest to win three out of four possible events. Those who took part, and their selections, are: I. Di memberment of Mexico .. .. .. ...... Corwin Morris obel Toussaint L' Ouverture . . .. . ....... .. Phillips Philip Adams 3. econd Inaugural Address . . . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln Miner B. Phillipps. 4. A ros of Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Br_yan 0 wald Gedney 5. Dedication of the edgwick Monument. ... Cur6 Paul B. Matlock 6. Memorial Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Long Horace Wells 7. peech Before the Hou e of Burgesses .... H enr.Y Moses Feldman 8. The Philippine Quest"on ... . ... . .... Beveridge Howard Donaldson 9 . Voltaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Hugo ander tark 10. Defense of Hi on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hugo Felix Frater I I . Defense of Dreyfus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zola Arthur Friedman 12. The Treason of Slavery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schurz Isaac chachet ommittee of Award- Rev. Frank Houghton Allen, Mrs. Helen M. Wix on, Mr. Frederick R. Ross. 2. Warren Bur~el. �Wqe llnlrntt 1!\.rabittg Qlnut.rst March 2 I, 191 3 . "He cometh unto us rvith a tale rvhich holdeth children from plaJJ and old men from the chimneJJ corner."- Sir Philip SidneJ). A very wise choice was mad· when "The hadowless Man" from the German by Chamisso was selected and read as a continued story by the twelve contestants elected from the four classes. The entire story was exceptionally well read, and the judges frankly admitted that they had had great difficulty in selecting the winner. The final dec:sion was in favor of Marion Hawkins, a worthy representa tive of the Senior class. The other girls were: Charlotte Wood, Lea Penman, Edith Schnell, Gertrude Kaplan, Elizabeth Morgan, Isabel Redmond, ] une Davis, Minnie T okarsky, Edythe Deeds, Kathryn King, Frances Wright. "The Shadowless Man" is an allegorical story. A merry crowd had gathered for a picnic party. The ones most notable in the party were "the man in the grey suit" and Peter Schlemihl. Someone of the party wished for a telescope. The wish was no sooner expressed than granted, for "the man in the grey suit" took one from his pocket. With the same ease he also took from his pocket a Turkish rug, a tent and its accessories, and several beautiful horses, as the various wishes were expressed. When Peter Schlemihl left the party and strolled off through the woods, he was followed by "the man in the grey suit," who offered him F ortunatus' purse if he would give up his shadow. Peter thought that an easy way to become wealthy, so gave up his shadow. He returned to the village, but thenceforth his life was almost unbearable. Even the school children hooted at him as he passed, and cried out, "0, there goes a man without a shadow." In spite of unlimited wealth, his only comfort was his servant Bendel, who did all he could to serve as his master's shadow. At a dinner party Peter Schlemihl met Minna, a very beautiful girl. He could not declare his love, for he was without a shadow, but M inna was not aware of this deficiency. Peter searched for the "man in the grey suit," and his search was finally rewarded by the promise from Mephisto of a meeting in a year and a day. As time went on Peter's love for Minna grew, and he determined to ask her to marry him, shadow or no shadow. He accordingly presented himself before her father and informed him that in a month and a day he would sue for his daughter's hand, and explained the delay by saying the obstacles, which then prevented, would at that time be removed. In due time he presented himself-but the obstacles had not been overcome. The father, on learning that he was "the man without a shadow," ordered him to leave, but gave him three days to recover his other self. Otherwise, at the end of that time the father would marry Minna to someone else. Peter was in despair. On the next day "the man in grey" appeared, and Peter learned that in his impatience he had reckoned a day ahead of the time. Peter begged for the return of his shadow. He would give up his wealth, his all, for the return of that shadow. But the one thing, which the Evil One coveted, which Peter would not give up, even for the beloved shadow, was his soul. Argument, pleading, sneers, sarcasm, availed not. On returning home Peter fo und that his servant Rascal had stolen all his money and married M inna. He left his native town and became a scientist. One day, having forgotten to remove one of the slippers which he wore to overcome the magic of his sevenleague boots, one leg fell into the Bering ea. When he came to, he was lying in a hospital, founded and named for him by Bendel and M inna. "Granting that Popularity is a shadow, its absence causes much discomfort.'' Music was furnished by Thornton Fuller; Muriel Donaldson· and Fred Coldren, Adrian White, and D on Crews. ' The first contest for the Wolcott M edal was held thirty-four years ago. The prize was established by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott as an incentive for girls to become proficient in reading. Kathleen L. Craig. �wq.r :!lal.r (@uart.rtt.r The East Denver High chool ( crap Iron) Male Quartette was organized in the fall of 1911 by Mr. E. Waite Elder. The personnel is as follows: Philip Adams, first tenor; Horace Wells, econd tenor; Edward Bloom, first bass; and Burdette Van Arsdall, second bass. The purpose of this quartette was to afford pleasant work for the members, and incidentally to form an organization which might contribute a little to the entertainment of the school. The quartette made its first pubi=c appearance at the Woodbury Declamation Contest, December 22, 1911. At this time Malcolm McLean was singing first bass. During the rest of the year it appeared quite of ten upon the Friday programs, at the music hour, and also sang at the Wolcott Reading Contest, the Triangular Debate, and the Senior Leap Year Party. The activities of this re:narkable quartette, which, by the way, has greatly improved since its organization, were resumed at the beginning of the present school year. It wasn't long till the boys had again contributed to the Friday programs. At their first appearance they sang, with great expression, those two excellent songs, "Sailing" and "Sally in Our Alley." When generously called back by the suffering audience, they rendered that woeful little ditty entitled "Romeo and Juliet." The inimitable manner in which Adams rendered the part of Romeo charmed his hearers, but when "Van" sank down to the grave with Juliet, the audience was convulsed. The next time the quartette appeared was at the Senior Hallowe'en Party. On this occasion George Duffield of the Sing Sing Quartette, ably took the place of Van Arsdall and Mr. Pitts that of Adams. 94 �Many came to believe that this quartette, which apparently never made a mistake, was infallible. These people were relieved of their misapprehension, however, one Friday morning in the Assembly Room. The boys sang in Room 1 without making a single error. Such an unprecedented performance naturally gave rise to the premonition that they would not be able to continue such excellence. Mr. Elder gave them their keynote. (It must be observed that this quartette always sings without accompaniment.) The note he gave them was a third too high, but the boys made a brave attempt to sing the song at that pitch. After a few words Mr. Elder realized his mistake, and they began again. The next time they got through the first two lines of their song all right, but that premonition was still at work, and made them forget the words and the tune. They b~gan again. This time, perhaps buoyed up by the sight of a fair face in the audience, they finished the song. As the second number they repeated the popular "Romeo and Juliet." By the time they had mournfully wended their way through this sorrowful tale of woe, the memory of their bad beginning was fast fading. As an encore they related the close connection between the Jay Bird on the Hickory Limb and Julia's Poodle in such a way as to earn complete forgiveness from the audience. The quartette sang at several similar events during the year and will probably be heard from in the future. The voices are very well balanced and blend extraordinarily well, having had so little training. The boys have labored under many disadvantages, and both they and Mr. Elder deserve a great deal of praise for turning out a quar- tette which would be a credit to any organization and of which East Denver is justly proud. Anon. N. B.-The gentle reader has probably already come to the inevitable conclusion that such eloquent praise of the quartette as this could only have been written by a member of that organization.Literary Editor. 9G �We have reason to be proud of our orche tra. It i small, but that fact only makes it more worthy of praise in the light of its achievements. It has labored hard this winter, and certainly deserves to be placed in the front rank of the musical organizations of East Denver. nder the very capable management and leadership of Meyer Castle, the orchestra has made possible the many pleasant at the Congress-Minerva play, "A Scrap of Paper." The time required between the acts in changing that wonderful scenery was very pleasantly passed by the audience in listening to the delightful strains of "The Chocolate Soldier" and other selections played by this social afternoon dances we have all enjoyed so much this year. For this alone it de erves a place in the Hall of F arne, but this is only the beginning. An instrumental quartette, consisting of imie Atlivaick, violin; Charles Adams, cello; Edward Bloom, flute; and Hyacinthe colt, piano, rendered two excellent numbers at the Woodbury Declamation Contest. Besides this, the orchestra played at the Hallowe'en and Valentine partie . A isted by Ewell Clark, it was most entertaining Most of the members are Seniors, but we hope that their leaving will not discourage other aspirants to musical fame in East Denver, who, we trust, will reorganize the orchestra next year and carry on its excellent work as splendidly as has been done during. 1913. The personnel is as follows : Simie Atlivaick, violin; Charles Adams, cello; Edward Bloom, flute; Frank Dunham, flute; Hyacinthe Scott, piano; Meyer Castle (leader) , piano. talented organization. We sincerely hope that we will be equally favored at the Senior play, "As You Like It." �Wqr ~irln' <11qnrun Qtluh One Saturday afternoon, while walking by Eighteenth and Broadway, the sound of many voices singing in unison came to my ears. Across the street stood Trinity Church, from which the dulcet strains seemed to issue. Wi hing to investigate, I crossed the street and, since the door was open, entered. Following the sound, I came finally to a group of young ladies who were trying to outdo Melba and embrich. Equally interested in producing the desired result, a gentleman who looked suspiciously like Mr. Whiteman waved his arms, bobbed his head, and beat time with force and precision. My interest having by this time been thoroughly aroused, I decided to carry my investigations further. I learned that this group of musical devotees was the Girls' Chorus Club of East Denver High chool. Further, that they practiced in Mr. Whiteman's stud;o every Saturday afternoon and were, due to the excellent training they had received, well on the road to become bright musical stars. The Chorus Club was formed to give those who desired it a deeper study of singing than that gained from the ordinary music in school. And one could see this result in the confident and effective performance of the chorus. This was further proved by a little incident wh:ch ju t then occurred. Mr. Whiteman was trying out an applicant, since only the best voices were desired. The young lady's voice rose in a quavering, shaky manner and soon broke altogether. he was frightened and had lost her head. No doubt the atmosphere of judge, wh:ch the leader and Chorus Club threw about her, unstrung the petitioner, who really had a good voice. Seeing this, Mr. Whiteman encouraged her and remarked that she had made as good a showing as the rest, and would soon gain the confidence that was then lacking. / Just then my attention was called to the piano by the beautiful music which i~sued from it. The Chorus Club feels that without Miss Margaret Fraser not half so much could be accomplished. The Chorus lub is al o socially inclined, as was proved by the charming tea which they gave to Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman at the studio. Although I wanted to know more, the club at this moment left. As I reluctantly left the church, I decided that the Chorus Club should be always m my memory for giving me such a pleasant half hour. C:yprienna Turcotte. ��A llilig~t of llianry Well, well! just look at that calendar, ynthia the I 7th of March, 1966! How time ha rolled by, summing my years up to noble seventy! Do you remember JUSt fifty-four year ago, when you and I graduated from East ide High? It was then a large building comparatively, wasn't it, dear? And now we are living in a mediocre two-thousand-story edifice. Look, ynthia, see those four young men playing tag in their aeroplanes- and, by George, ynthia! there's ecil. Here, porter, go out there between the tar Building and the omet Block and tell my grand on to come over here immediately, as his grandpap and his dear old grandma want to go for a ride. He is the young man with the dark red machine. Eh? Yes, it's a triplane. Here is a dollar; now hurry. It seems o strange that when we were children it u ed to take us twenty-five minutes to go across the city, and now we can go all the way around the world in the same time. Oh, hello, ecil; your grandma is a little ill today and wants to have an airing this dternoon. Oh, New Orlean is all right; go by way of hicago, and by all mean go slow. Mercy, ecil, I wish that you wouldn't insist on driving through tho e wet clouds. I have a severe cold now. There, Cynthia, is Kansa tty. Isn't it small, though-only four hundred and seventytwo skyscrapers, the highest of which is but two hundred stories. What is the trouble, ecil? Only hitting on nineteen? See that fellow just over t. Louis! Don't collide with him. Oh, look at him go! There, he is alighting now, at Omaha, I think. Ha! Ha! Cecil, Cynthia thought that that bright spot down there was the pearl button he dropped. o, dear, that is only Lake Michigan. Yes, turn around now. Well, here we are. That was a fine ride, my boy. Yes, call here for us tomorrow and we shall take a trip to see those tiny M artians. It is a shame that Pierpont Yanderwurst gained a monopoly on that planet; just think of paying a thousand dollars for a landing place! Well, bye-bye, Cecil. My, but he is a fine boy, ynthia. Yes, we hall celebrate my birthday here in dear old New Orleans, all by ourselves. Harold McNult}}. ��IDqr t.~allntur'ru Jarty a postscript spiced with many a long word and funny story. As you stars know, the class is very musical, and the music furnished by the quartette and Ruth Child was quite up to the standard. Parson Liebhardt delivered a helpful sermon and Charlotte Wood made us tremble in fear with a spooky reading. Then carr:e the pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts and apples, of which everyone except my elf seemed to get a great plenty. The rest of the evening was passed in dancing and game . It seemed no time till the old clock hand were pointing to twelve and the gay young masqueraders began to leave. The Stars-They didn't leave you all alone, did they? The Moon- 0, yes, and as I hung there alone that night, was sure I had never hone on a happier crowd. The Moon-Where were all you little stars the other night? I supposed that of course you would be at that wonderful Hallowe'en Party. The Stars-Oh! Do you mean that party the illustrious Class 'I 3 of East Denver High chool gave? We weren't invited, but even from our watch-towers in the sky we could tell that something Won't you tell us extraordinary was happening on the earth. about it? The Moon- Well, in the first place Eleanor Fraser, the chairman of the party committee, asked me to be chaperon or patron or anything you wish to call it- at any rate, to come to the party and add Lo the weirdness by my presen e. I met the committee in the hall of the school, and the decorating started. Such workers as those boys and girls were! 1 he tars- Who were they? Do we know any of them? The Moon-Well, let me see. I don't know whether I can remember them all, but there were Lawrence Brown, Genevieve Nockin, Robert Merritt, Norma Fitts, Harry Liebhart, Eleanor Fraser and-and-oh, yes, Mearl Heitzman. I thought Eleanor's name d"dn't sound right alone. You would not have recognized Great that hall when this "live wir.!" committee had finished. strings of auturrn leaves and flower were draped from the chandelier. At one end of the hall was a witches' fire, while at the other end hung an imrr:ens~ " lass 1 3" banner. In fact, the decorations, including myself (and I wa hung above the rr:usician for an inspiration). gave a perfect Hallowe'en aspect to the old hall. I wish you could have seen the rainbow the member of the cia s and the teachers made as they moved about in their gay costurr:es with masks on their faces. There were witches. ghost-. cow-punchers, skeletons, Y ama girls, Buster Browns, and all the rest of them, feeling in the best of spirits. Mr. Barrett began the program, while Mr. Pitts delivered HJ}acinthe Scott. 101 �~rttinr maurr The emor Dance this year wa held on T u day evening, December 26th, at El Jebel Temple. It was nece sary to restrict po ed of George Hopkin , chairman; Mearl Heitzman, Robert hot well, Robert Merritt, Donald Bromfield, Dexter Keezer, and Horace the attendance to the two upper cia es and the alumni. Of course, many people said that such terms would insure failure, but, on the contrary, thanks to the good work of the able and efficient committee, the dance was unusually succes ful. Wells. The greate t part of th ucce slay in th fact that the dance helped to promote the feeling of good fellowship, for which the class of 1913 will alway b farrou . Eleanor Fraser. In fact, the restriction of the guest-list made it po ible for everyone to know everyone else. It was indeed more strictly an East Denver affair than the former annual dances have been, where the East Denver contingency wa conspicuou by its ab ence. aturally, "ragging" was prohibited, but there were a few darmg people, who, not satisfied with "ragging" in the kitchen, attempted to indulge in the forbidden pa time in the ball-room i:self, only to be deprived of the privilege of dancing during the re:nainder of the evening. Happily, there were only a few uch people. The corners where the refreshments were served were rarely d~­ serted, and no wondet, for the refreshments were really deliciou . Besides the punch there was cherry ice, and pineapple ice, with small cakes of various kinds a a pecial dispensation. As uch an occasion always means a great deal of extra work and effort, the class should be very grateful to the committee, com- 102 �On Friday, February 14, as 2:35 drew near, we, the Room 9 had been made into an old-fashioned post office, where love tokens were exchanged among the Seniors. Bob Phillipps was chief distributor, with Earl ranston and Bob Donaldson as able ass.stants. The dispensers of the punch, Helen Durbin, harlotte Wood, Hyacinthe cott, Edith Oberg and Maria Marsh, were kept busy waiting on the crowd, who, for orne reason, stood around the punch emors of 1913, put our books away, and in some instances tried to get a glimpse into the halls, where a festive air prevailed. In front of Room I 0 we saw a table filled with candy hearts, cardboard hearts, and fancy crepe paper hearts, to say nothing of the glasses waiting for punch and the plates for wafers. As school was dismissed, we made a mad rush for the hall, the scene of all activities. Our standby, the piano from Room 16, was rolled to a place of vantage. We first indulged in a student program. The pleased classmates of those participating stood around, ready to bowl eagerly waiting for "more." The climax was reached for so:ne when a ews photographer took a flashlight of the gay crowd, standing near the statue of applaud at the right time. Minerva. Five o'clock found us regretfully dancing our last waltz, and At last came the joyful news that the boy were to "get in line" for dance programs. We all enjoyed greatly the fourteen dances soon the Valentine Dance had come to an end. Much credit is due the committee who made thi dance a big success. F. A . T. C. that followed. 103 �IDqr lJiribay 1\ftrrttnntt ihtttrr.a And it came to pass that in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, that Barret'alistus and Balapitt'sazus, the kings of our tribe, ent me engers to John'anickdok'alas, who spake, saying: "It has been decreed that on the ixth day of the third week of this great month of Thanksgiving, that the most high and exalted eniors of the East ide High chool appoint some of their brethren to be players on instruments of musick, on harps, and cymbal , on instruments of ten strings, or lift up their voices with joy." o the players, Don, Mayme, lara and Wesley, were appointed to sound with harp and cymbals of brass; while Eva and Florence were for song, because they were skillful. And it came to pass that the high and most exalted Seniors lifted up their voices with joy, and at the tinkling of cymbals, danced. And it came to pas that in the month of February, Barret'alistus again sent messenger to John'anickdok'alas, who spake, saying: "It has been decreed that the high and noble Seniors again appoint some of their brethren to be players on harps and cymbals of brass, or to lift up their voices with joy." o John' anickdok' alas went forth with his trumpet and shouted: " orne forth, all ye mighty eniors, to our great Room ixteen, after the sixth hourcome, make merry and dance." And they came from the east and the west; from the north, from the south; the maidens, the lads, the tall, the short; all came to make merry with John' anickdok' alas, their king. And they appointed Mudge, Duffield, McNulty and Iarke to make a joyful noise. Now these four youths were the sons of a king, and were clothed in raiment of the color of the great vault of heaven, when the clouds have disappeared, and the clothes with which their necks were adorned were of a scarlet hue which dazzled the eyes of those who beheld, even as the rays of the midsummer sun, reflect:!d from the brazen dome of the capitol dazzle the eyes of those who behold. And it came to pass that they lifted up their voices and made a joyful noise. And all those who heard were moved to tears. And great was the sorrow thereof. And so the most high and exalted eniors appointed Ed Robinson to shower the singers of psalms with sweet-smelling herbs. And he bestowed upon them many herbs, fresh from the fields. And the singers were pleased, and received the flowers with great joy and thanksgiving. And there was given a book unto harlotte. And, as was her custom, she went upon the platform to read. And when she had opened the book, and found the place where it was written, she read "B'rer Rabbit." And she read with all the majesty and ease of a queen. And all who heard were pleased. And it came to pass that Don, Adrian, Fred and Charles sang with psaltery and instruments of ten strings. And they played skillfully and sang new songs. And Harry, the great speaker of the language of the Ethiopia, spake unto the Seniors concerning "Rastus." And great was the applause thereof. At last there was great rejoicing at the sound of the organ. And the mo t high and exalted eniors marveled, for they knew that John'anickdok'alas had given the signal for the dancing to commence. And old and young, short and tall, danced; everybody made merry and danced. And it came to pass that the most high and exalted eniors ceased their dancing and their merrymaking and put on their heavy raiment of wool, and prepared to return to their homes, from whence they had come. But they appointed a few of their brethren to send messengers to Barret' alistu and Balapitt' sazus, who spake, saying: "The most high and exalted Seniors and their king, John' anickdok'alas, give unto you their warmest thanks for giving unto them this great pleasure of merrymaking and dancing." And great was the rejoicing thereof. Gertrude Cooper. 104 �Hl\s fnu tGikr 3Jt" (April 11, 1913) Th ~ preparation and presentation of the enior Play is one of the mo t pleasant and memorable event of the chool year. This year was an especially busy one for the Senior class, and for that reason the cast was not chosen, or the play pres:!nted as early as is customary. The play chosen thi year was "As You Like It." It is a familiar play of hakespeare, and dear to all who know it. Many were the hearts that were anxious and troubled before the final selection of members of the "theatrical troupe" (so designated by the Right Honorable Mr. Pitts), and, if the truth were told, there were troubled hearts afterwards as well. The maxim, "all work and no play," etc., was well kept in mind, for the rehearsals were full of whole-hearted fun. And if you will believe it, Mr. Pitts was the ringleader in the sport as well as the able director of the work. Boys were rescued from fire-e capes, and from the dizzy and p:!rilous heights of windows on the third floor. Patience ceased to be a virtue when all had to wait, while the young gallants whispered sweet nothing into feminine ears. The members of the cast were Lea Penman, Rosalind; Mabelro e Wilc!man, Celia; Florence Fox, Phoebe; Kathleen Craig, Audrey; Horace Wells, Orlando; Burdette Van Arsdall, Oliver; Will Kelly, Adam; Wesley Osborne, Touchstone; Joe Naylor, orin; Paul Jenness, harles the wrestler, and the exiled duke ; Philip Adams, Le Beau, and Amiens; harles Hilliker, Duke Frederick, and William; Willis M arshall, Jacques; and I rving Nicholls, ilvius. The Annual must go to press before the grand finale of the play, but there is the firm and calm convicfon that it will be a great Kathleen Craig. success. 10 5 �(January 31, 1913.) It was to be a rare treat. With the coming of the new year c.ame also weeks of work for six sons of ongress and six daughters of MinBut under the able tutelage of Miss erva. Park work wore away, time wore away, timidness wore away, and at length the twelve were pronounced line-perfect, full-fledged actors and actresses. Dauntless declaimers of Congress then mounted the platform and poured their hard-gained eloquence upon listening assemblies. Yes, Rollo, it pays to advertise. So with the promise of a professional performance, with real scenery, real footlights and four hundred dollars' worth of real furniture buzzing in its ear, the school breathlessly awaited the evening of the thirty-first. It arrived. As the clock in the Daniels & Fisher tower struck the hour of seven, on this placid eve, the hall was half full ; as its hands covered the half-after dots, the crowd was still increasing, and ere our school orchestra burst into ecstasy of premeditated art, near the eighth hour, the staid old assembly room fairly groaned. Mingling with tumultuous handclapping from the vast concourse, the last strains of dulcet melody gradually died away. Fondly laying aside I OG �his loved instrument, the cello player snapped a switch, and the real footlights burst into existence, radiant and dazzling. When the "voice off the stage" was conveniently situated and th "all set" signal given, the curtains were rent asunder and the real scenery and four hundred dollars' worth of real furniture beamed upon a blinking audience . Yes, Rollo, the show had commenced. The characters in the order of their appearance were: Julia Gross as Pauline, who, with Bernard Yegge as Baptiste, skilfully portrayed the anfractuosities of the minds of modern servants; Zilpha Carruthers in the role of the fastidious Madame du Pont; Addison Manning as the love-lorn Anatole; yprienna Turcotte in the role of Mathilde-in the riding habit; Marion Hawkins as Mlle. Zenobie; Earl ranston in the part of Brismouche, a natural naturalist; Robert Phillipps as the debonair Pro per, to whom ob tacles were but stimulants; Burdette Van rsdall a the Baron de Ia Glaciere. monocle el al.; Helen Durbin as Louise, and Clara Auslender as Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville- "All the world loves a lover"; Wil liam Hazlett as Francois, a lover' servant. It would scarcely be proper to cia sify our friend the "dog" under the order of appearance, as for some unaccountable reason he ref used to appear. ince criticism in his ca e i not a "cold busines " suffice it to say that his barking howed long and careful trainmg, pe!rless technique and unsurpassed execution. Music? Yes, plenty of it. The orche tra, compo ed of Hya- cinthe Scott, Simie Atlivaick, Edward Bloom and Charles Adam , treated the music lovers to a feast royal, as did Ewell lark, whose elections on the piano were quite in accordan e with the spirit of the evemng. It was a rare treat-well done. And should .You upon a time twenty (?) year from that placid eve, be visited by a "faint auroral flush" in memory of that treat b1de-a-wee. Give one whole and entire recollection to each and every one of Twelve; to Miss Park, whose management and coaching so reflected itself in their achng on that eve of the thnty-first; to Mmer Phillipps, who e unceasing efforts made the performance so ]. Pierpont Morganish. And then, take .You an Annual, who e tottering step were o uccored by "A crap of Paper," and, having read, doze into gentle sleep (perhap ) . john T. Swift. �IDqr IDablrs ~urttrb It wa ew Year's Eve, and nearly twelve o'clock. I sat gazing into the fire and thinking reb lliou ly of the good re olutions I ought to make, but I didn't feel like turning over a new leaf. Presently I felt omeone tou h my shoulder. tartled, I turned, and there stood Old Father Time, with his cythe and his hour-gla s, ju t as I had een him in pictures. "Good resolutions again?" he laughed, good-naturedly. "Well, a a gentle reminder, here corres poor old 191 2 with all his regret for the thing you should have done but didn't, and those you shouldn't have done but did." As Father Time poke, old 191 2, majestic and sad, entered the room. Following him were a crowd of little black imps, who looked exactly like the Gloom in the funny pictures. A I sat staring at the e shadowy figures in a dazed sort of way and wondering if tho e Regret really were all mine, I heard a vociferous "rahrah-rah," and the little ew Year carre dancing in, with a baseball bat over one houlder and a foo'b:ill under hi arm. He was followed by a troop of Happy Little Hopes for 1913, who all waved red and white pennants and rah-rah-rahed with their leader. A dear, chubby little fellow he wa , the Little ew Year, with a jolly smile on hi face. "Hello, Old Father Tirre," he said, "a Happy New Year to you, and to you, too,"-a he noticed me. "Writing good resolution, are you? Oh, say, can that stuff. I'm goin' to make a few changes this year. W 'II send orre of the e has-been and their customs back to the dim pa t with 191 2, and have some new tunes on this old merry-go-round." Old Father Time' eyes twinkled at the merry little fellow's assurance, as he remarked, "I don't know what you're going to do, but you'd better not do it." "Never mind, governor, I've got some of the dandiest schemes. I tell you, my think-tank's been busy. First I'm going to-But wait, I'll show you." He open d the door and beckoned, and the queerest looking creature came in. It was a great, big "X," and it wore on its face an expression like a question mark. Little 191 3 performed th introductions. "This is Mr. Algebra. And now let me tell you why I turned the spot-light on him. I'm always strong for the boys and girls, and now that I'm the main guy, I hereby appoint myself a good roads committee of one. I'm going to put the gang to work and we'll see if we can't have smoother traveling for this rising young generation. I've begun with old Algebra here. I've told him that he must turn over a new leaf and make his unknown quantities easy to find. He doesn't like it a bit, but he'll have to stand it. I'd make him tell you himself, but he's such a sulky fellow he keeps what h knows to himself." ("Yes," I thought, "I never could get anything out of Algebra, either.") Just then a personage wearing a costume which strongly reembled those I had seen in pictures of ancient Romans, entered the room. He was not tall, but his pre ence was commanding. "This is Julius c~sar. Well, Julius, old sport, tell us what I'm going to make you do." Old Father Time looked quite shocked at this very disrespectful speech, but it did not di turb ~sar in the least. "Why, he seems to th!nk that in writing my 'Gallic Wars,' I have added a great load to the burden which suffering humanity ha3 to bear. He says that he is going to write a book in the English language which shall contain no word of less than five syllables. I am to translate this book into Latin and see how I like that. I 10 �shouldn't be worried at all if he did it by himself, for I don't take much stock in him, but he says he's go;ng to have Mr. Pitts help him, and that I shall be required to make my translation as rapidly as is 'compatible with dignity.' That looks rather bad for me, doesn't it?" Julius said, with a worried smile. I agreed with him, having had some experience with Mr. Pitts' extensive vocabulary my elf. Cesar now sat down beside 1912 and began to discuss the degeneracy of the present times. "Why, hello, Eddie, I'd almost forgotten you." I turned, and there in the door stood Mr. Burke. He came forward and addre sed the company in his b st speech-making style. "The honorable gentleman infom:s rr:e that, owing to the ambiguity of some of my staterr:ents, I rr:u t re-write my peech on Conciliation in words of one syllable. I could refute his arguments just as well as I refuted all of Lord ' orth's, if I were so dispo ed, but I always felt that I should like to wr:te omething really simple. Besides, I meant to convert the members of Parliament by my speech, and I never supposed it would be used as an instrument of torture for poor eniors. Therefore, I shall gladly do as he requests." "Thanks, Eddie," aid 191 3. "I see you approve of my plan, although you never did believe in trying new schemes. What do the re t of you think of it?" on ervative Old Father Time poke up: "I am surpri ed at Mr. Burke. I felt sure he would consider the plan impracticable. I want to tell you that I certainly do." Here Algebra actually showed some animation by shouting, "Hear, hear!" but Julius C~esar, the apple, and I all agreed with 19 1 3 ; and I'm sure you do, too. Just then the clock struck twelve, and they all vani he d. Bells began to ring ; whistles began to blow ; people in the streets were shouting, "Happy ew Year, Happy ew Year"; and I went to bed in a placid frame of mind, and left the good resolutions to the Edith L. Schnell. other fellow. The Little ew Year now ran to the door. "Why, how do you do?" he said, to empty air, it seemed to me, but upon looking carefully I saw a nice, big, rosy apple. "I am that famous and unfortunate apple," it said, "that fell from the tree under which Sir Isaac ewton was stttmg. 'Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen.' Sir Isaac wouldn't come him elf. He has such an exalted opinion of the physical laws he has discovered that he thinks the world owes him a vote of thanks. But I offer my sincere apologies for having been one of the original causes of so much trouble." "We have you, Mr. tevenson," said the Little ew Year, in a brisk and business-like tone. "We'll see that Mr. Newton turns over a new leaf. And we won't do a thing to Physics. I alway did think it was a bore, anyway. Believe me, I'm going to reform every subject in the curriculum. But I'll have time to tell you about only one more now. I've written a letter. Here, I'll read it: " 'MR. JoH MIL TO . "'Dear Sir:-We beg to inform you that we find it necessary to request you to write notes to all your poems, elucidating all ambiguous passages and explaining all mythological reference . " 'Yours sincerely, "· Ew YEAR & Co.' 109 �A Jontr Oh, the age of awful writers, nd the thing without a text, Poets are a lot of piker . Where'll lit'rature be next? First it's on the cost of living: Why are eggs so cussed high? an't we cut the price we're giving? oal's got wings and learned to fly . Poet grab a sheet of paper, hp it down in fearful haste, ure, that' all the proper aper; All th : thought can't go to waste. ow about our pretty valleys, Now a cure for heart disea e, orne new scheme for sweeping alley , Or the music in the breeze. When along doth com a eason, Autumn, pring, or hristmas time, Th en they wr:te without a reason; Half the line don't try to rhyme. In this day and age of dollars, When it's hard to keep a cook, Take the poets by the collars, We 'II give all of 'em the hook. W. A . Kel/:y. 11 0 �( ole-Repeated attempts to write a hristmas story. T op:cs carce as mdulgent tead:ers. orne excus~ neces5ary. ) nable to corner the market on idea . Have you ever tried to meditate, To get right down and cogitate, And think of some small incident In which you've taken part? Tried to be downright dramatic, And to make it sound grammatic, Then found, to your confusion, That you're not there with the art? o' he could u e it for his tory, And make it a dramatic glory, And recompense his teacher for Her keen solicitation. (For she had taken spec1al pain To see that all her pupils' brain hould not grow clogged ilnd du ty by n idly sp~nt vacation.) He took a chance at early rising, W 1th rr.orning walk quite appetizmg; Beheld the sun climb up the ky In no unu ual glory. He watched the rr.oon far in the night, It was a mo t engro ing ight, uggesting lovely things to say, But nothing for a tory. Well, it seems an easy matter When you teeth begin to chatter, And your brain starts in to buzz about The things that you have done. But when tl:e stuff you try to write In grammar fit for human sight, Your thoughts of poets are revisedIt doesn't seem so much like fun. He tried the hristmas hopping trick, And tackled crowds and bargains thick, Thinking perhaps fate might be kind And treat him to adventure. (Would that teachers knew such grief And agonies past all belief; ould they then have the nerve to meet The mi sing "comp." with cen ure?) He sat before a glowing grate, And let deep thoughts teal in his pate; With puckered brow and dreamy stare, nd hand cia ped like a preacher, H1 thoughts n:curred to irgil ad; That put his "think-tank" on the bad. w.th morals wrecked, and hope ca t down, He longed to be a teacher. know a fellow that once tried (And tried until he almost died) To write a composition 'bout A Christmas incident. He went down town 'most every day, And threw himself 'round any way, He d:dn't care just what he did, In fact, he wooed an accident I need rr.u : end thi hist'ry now. The fellow took a olemn ''0\\ To t ::~ke up hauling coal or br:ck Or o:r.ething he could handle; nd o, in utter brain fatigue, (Thi i- o ad, I pau e to grieve) He woke with uch a udden tart, I le near up et the candle. Addison .\!anninR. Ill �1!lllqn'.a 1!lllqn in tl1r 111arultu I. Who sits in state in Room ixteen, majestic as a king, nd thunders, "Boys, get off those desks," with a firm, p rsua 1ve ring? Who e mild and unemphatic way is namely and to-wit: A wit which fits each hit to grit, and a power to outpit Pitt? Who e socks and ties of varied hues all rainbows put to shame? Who slings around more monstrous words than Webster e'er could name? Who runs the Friday vaudeville shows, the extra hour one , And never has let pass a chance to resurrect his puns? Who "greets" you in the office, and scares you into fit The actor elocutionist, Profes or Ralph S. Pitts. II. Who know whatever physics knows, and why gas meters fly? Who has a panacea for each wrong beneath the sky? Who pops a question; runs his eyes along the terraced height; · Glares at the boy who looks mo t scared, and asks him to recite? But when the pretty girls recite, who looks at them and smiles, And helps them on with hints and hints, for he can't resist their wiles? Who shows the quartette how to sing, and how to warble right? Who tells his cia ses what to wear and how to pronounce "height"? In fact, who tells them everything which anyone should know? Professor E. Waite Elder, who's the corporation ' foe. 112 �III. Whose "Careful, boys!" and "Careful, girls!" will ever haunt our brain? Who every morning, noon and night repeats that same refrain? Who taught us mathematics when not talking politics, And made us learn geometry- when opinions wouldn't mix? Who believes in votes for women, ard the people's power to rule? Who's a William Jennings Bryanite? Oh, she's great at teaching school! Who has charmed the young men teachers, and a lot of Seniors, too? ( ometimes there are a dozen 'bout her, ar.d sorr.etimes just a few.) Who's a very nice young lady, as they one and all agree? Miss Isadore Van Gilder- Kester, soon we hope 'twill be. , IV. Careful .Bo_y5. " Whose room is changed each year or two, so forewarned F re hies told To dodge Room H will choose Fifteen, and thus come in her "fold"? Of whom do Freshmen dream each night, and waken with a start? Who makes them quake thP livelong day, ar,d shiver to the heart? Whose lair should bear upon the door, in letters dark and sere, This legend: "Leave all hope behind, all ye who enter here"? Who gives a lesson worse than Pitts, or even Miss Van Gilder? Miss Kennan can't give tests as hard, no more can Mr. Elder. Who's feeling rather lonely now, since Granger's left his place? But there are still some young men left to reconcile Miss Chase. 113 �Ntutrmnrr I. 0, the class that inhabits the Freshman room, It seem by their faces they've never known gloom; They grin through their lessons, they grin through their play, And there's never an hour that M is ha e doesn't say, "Quiet down, or at two-thirty-five you must stay." Once upon a morning dreary, while I dreamed, tired and weary. Over many a thing and curious thought of dim-remembered lore, While I dreamed, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, On my shoulder sternly, rapping, rapping that I'd felt before. " 'Ti some teacher stern," I muttered, and then to rr.e he uttered, Only this, and nothing more. For a moment the grin may be nipped in its youth, For a space of two minutes you don't see a tooth; They're going to reform, they olemnly say, But, alas! they disgrace themselves on the next day. II. "Ah, di tinctly I remember, on the first of last December, That I spoke to you of pipe-dreams; and what's more, You'll have to give attention, or there'll be a small convention Of you and me and Mr. Pitts upon the Office floor. For these idle dreams," he stated, "this one puni hment lated. urely this, and maybe more." But teachers, take courage; some day, by and by, Your overtasked patience they'll no longer try; For dignified Seniors, quite free from small sins, May develop in spite of these Freshman grin . III. Then this teacher stern beguiling, I answered straight a-smiling To the grave and stern decorum of the countenance he wore"Though I'm very often dreaming, and I'm very often seeming To be looking from my book and through the door, I swear I'll give attention, and there'll be a quick suspension Of those punishments you mentioned, and of dreams there'll be no more." Quoth the teacher, "Nevermore?" Wm. Ellsberg, '14. THE Convent 10n I I4 �wqr .t~Rollrnt Qlru!lu()rr!l 0, see the merry suffragettes, The window-breaking crew, Who like to march the streets and shout, While father stirs the stew. C!!nptnin iSairll '!l 1\llllrr!l!l to i!li!l wrnm Their heaven is the ballot-box, They do whate'er they choo e, They care not who darns up the socks Or washes out the clothes. We hope they' ll quiet down again, And take up household duties. And "nix" on this reforming game, Which is not meant for beauties. Warren Mills. MA UAL CAME- THA K CIVI C. Before the Came. orne on, now, fellows, let's don't be tame, We'll show that Manual crowd a game; Keep your heads cool, don't notice the crowd, There's nobody there, no sweethearts proud; We're out at Union, any old night, With the econd team playin' with all their might. There's just one thiug, though, fellows, We've got to fight. After First Half. core, 0-0. Pretty work, fellows, that's playin' the game, We'll beat that Manual crowd, or Baird's not my name; J ust hold your own man, don't let him go, And when you're tack lin', tackle him low; Come on, now, everyone in with a vim, D on't be yellow- our skulls ain't thin; And one thing more fellowsWe've got to win. After the Came. Score: M anual 7, Eat 0. I t's all over now, fellows, all for this year, Their shouts of victory sure do sound queer; They played a clean game, we can't kick; 'Twas enough in itself for that bunch to stick; You've played a sDJell game, though we d id get beat; Their victory, believe me, was a marv'lous feat. Well- come on now, fellow , We've got to eat. Warren B urqet. 11 5 �It was an ideal setting for a battle. The un was halfway down the sky, which was clear save for one little patch of white cloud that were lazily hanging in the heavens as if they did not fear the glare of the benevolent afternoon un. The great pine trees towering like sentinels cast long hadows over the little tream. It could hardly be called a river for it was barely twenty feet from side to side, yet there was something about it which sugge ted the latent force of the river it was to form. As yet it was really nothing but a roaring rna s of hallow pool behind huge rocks with even shallower riffles above them. Thu , small and incon equential, it roared through the forest which reached over the rounded top of " ugar Loaf" to the summit of "Old Gus" on one side and up the steep slopes of Ute Peak on the other. At this point the stream ran close to the wooded slope of " ugar Loaf" and made a sharp turn alrr.ost a horseshoe in shape. On the inner side of the curve there was a low, gravelly beach, but on the other side was a huge rock, large enough to hold a wagon and team of hor es on its broad top. Beneath this huge pro· tecting bulwark the river ran in a deep, swirling eddy, slowly but surely eating its way into the heart of the rock. In such a setting surely the antagon=sts must be kings of their kind. For three summers had the man tried in vain to catch that trout. The Monarch of the outh Fork he had named him, and well. When first three summers ago he had een the big fellow he had estimated him as about a two-pounder. The summer before he had passed the three-pound mark. Now the old fisherman believed he would weigh at least five pounds, if not more. ever before in all his forty years of angling had he seen such an elusive trout, thought the man, as he gazed down at the speckled beauty lazily snapping up the willow flies from the surface of the water. Many times that summer had the slim figure of the fisherman been seen on the outh Fork. Day after day, week after week, had he trudged up the river to continue his duel of wits with the old trout. Often had he gone in over the tops of his high rubber boots, which reached almost to the dirty old corduroy coat, from the pocket of which stuck a red fly book. More than once some low-hanging branch had knocked his slouch felt hat into the river and left uncovered the thin, craggly gray hair, which 116 �merged into the rough beard that formed the background for a wellworn cob pipe. But what were such obstacles to a true fisherman bent on a long-cherished ambition? Was he not known as the best fisherman in Middle Park? It was not for naught that he had won this title, and now he vowed to catch the Monarch this time, or forever let him rest. out a beautiful "Gray-bod1ed Gray Hackle" and a "Ginger Quill." arefully soaking them, he placed them on his leader. Then, stooping lowly the flies low, he cast once more into the head of the pool. floated down over the wirling water , and he had about given up hope when suddenly there was a flash, a strike, a jerk, and the "Monarch of the outh Fork" was hooked. lowly and carefully he crept around the curve below the pool, and crossing the stream came out on the inner beach. Stooping low lest the big fellow see him, he carefully examined his leader and flies. He decided to first try a "Royal oachman" and a "Brown I Iackie." Having secured hi flies to the leader, he cautiously reeled out about fifteen feet of line and gently casting in at the upper end of the pool. let his flies float down into the eddy where he knew the big fellow was lying. Excited by the nearness of hi quarry, the old fisherman slowly raised himself to a standing position just as the trout started for the fly. Instantly he dropped, but too late; the fish had seen him and turned back to the bottom. Time after time the man cast tho e elusive but dangerous flies over the great trout, but to no avail. The wise old trout had too often eluded the hook concealed in similar flies to be easily deceived now. fhen indeed b gan the Battle Royal. Up the stream tore the great trout. On, on he went till the man began to fen that the end of his line would be reached, when he suddenly turned and came b:1ck down stream again. It was only with the great kill of long practice that the old sportsman wa able to control the suddenly loosen ~d line. Like a veritable derron raged the great fish . p stream, down stream, from shore lo shore, now clear out of the water in a convulsive leap, now down among the rock of the bottom he tore. But it was beyond the power of a trout, king though he was, to maintain such a pace. Gradually his ru hes shortened and slowly the man tightened the line . 1 here were but thirty feet of line between the "Monarch" and his enemy, now twenty-five, now twenty, when suddenly the big fellow turned and made one final rush straight at the figure on tl-.e shore and sprang into the air alrro t at his feet. He gave one lc:st to s of his great head in a desperate endeavor to shake out that st'ngmg barb, and dropped back into the water, free. The old graybeard dropped his head, and turning away murmured an inarticulate oath to conceal his wounded pride and his admiration of the "Monarch of the South Fork." Gripping h's blackened pipe rrore tightly between his teeth, the old man sat down to wait. Fifteen minutes, half an hour, he waited with the patience of one who had never known defeat. He knew the memory of the fish was brief and now perhaps the denizen of the river had forgotten what he had seen. Opening his fly book, he took 117 ��®ur 11~ �Atqlrttr Assnriatinn Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... . .... George Hopkins Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. W. S. Reed ecretary ............ .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Mearl G. Heitzman F acuity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. B. Kester i\tlflrttr llioarll ~trln' i\tlflt•ttr 1Doarll Head Boy .. .. ...... ...... . ............. George Hopkins Pre id:nt .................................. Alma Keehn CLA S REPRE E TATIVES. CLASS REPRESE TATIVES. Seniors. Mearl G. Heitzman, Robert Seniors. Marguerite De loud, Alma Keehn hotwell juniors. Hazel Hopkins, Cyprienna Turcotte juniors. Charle· Hilliker, Earl chreiber, John Cunningham Sophomores. Amy Pitkin, Florence Cranston Sophomores. Douglas Findlay, R. Gary, Allison Weaver Freshmen. Mildred Shotwell, Ethel Huber Freshmen. G. Holland, John Jordan, Alvin Mooney BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Miss Sabin, Miss Kennan, Miss Cohen 120 ��lffnnthall When the championship series opened, East started by defeating West, 6 to 0 . On account of our poor showing against West, Mr. Kester worked the team until after dark every night the following week . The next aturday East met South and was defeated by the score of 18 to 6. In this game East did not play "football" until th game was lot. On November 23 East beat North by the core of 26 to 6. This was the best game of the series- from our point of view. The men in this game certainly showed that they could play football. Thanksgiving day we met Manual and were defeated in the Ia t minute of play. Captain . . .... .. .... . . .. ... .. .. . Baird oach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kester Manager ... ....... .. ........ Bromfield Assistant Manager. . . .... ........ Hilliker The sea on of 191 2 opened with very good pro pects for us. We had Baird, Hopkins, chreiber, hotwell, Cunningham and Heitzman back from last year, and plenty of new material for a good team. In the games out of town, the team made a very good showing. It defeated the strong Fort Morgan team, which claims the championship of the Northern Division, and the Aggie Short Horns, who have been defeated but once in three years. The only game that East lost was the one with Sterling. In this game East did not play up to form until the second half, when we made three touchdowns and had the ball upon SterEng's three-yard line when the fourth quarter ended. The final score was East 21, terling 26. THE The schedule for the out-of-town games was as follows . East, East, East, East, C HEDULE . East Denver, 6; West Denver, 0. East Denver, 6; outh Denver, 18. East Denver, 26; North Denver, 6. East Denver, 0; Manual, 6. The men who received monograms this year were Baird, Andrew , Blake, Costello, unningham, Findlay, Heitzman, Hopkins, Jenness, Ladd, Weaver and Wilson. Of these, Baird, Cunningham, Heitzman, Hopkin , chreiber and hotwell were awarded "D's" and two bars. In order to end the season properly, Mr. Kester gave the team a banquet at the avoy, and it was some feed . M. C. H. 33; Greeley, 0. 14; Fort Morgan, 0. 21 ; Sterling, 26. 18; Aggie Short Horn , 6 . . ~ ··: ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ - • •- - y ' ... : • - ... • • M • .: • • • - I : • • ' v- • �(1.qr Wqauksgtutug ~amr East met Manual on Thanksgiving morning to play the last game of the season. There was a good, enthusiastic crowd. Aside from the field's being rather muddy it was a splendid football day. Both teams were in good shape and they played very evenly during the entire game. In the first quarter Manual tried a Princeton from the field, but failed to make it. During the second quarter Manual used several foxy formations, but didn't batHe East in the least. They attempted their fancy shift formation three times. The first and second times they made but very little, and lost about fifteen yards the third time. East had the ball on Manual's three-yard line and two downs to make goal. The crowd nearly went wild with excitementManual with fear, and East with joy and hope. But at this point the tir.1e-keepers, getting a little worried, called the first half. Thi meant that when the play started again there would be a kick-off. East lost heart, but the team kept a "stiff upper lip." East sent up a balloon as an offering to the goddess Fortune, but it is to be suppo ed she never received it, because instead of having her guidance we were followed by her unwelcome daughter, Miss Fortune. The third quarter was eventless. East held her own and played very well. In the fourth quarter Manual managed to get the ball on East's five-yard line with a couple of downs to put it over. (But, luckily for them, time was not called a nd they made a touchdown around our right end . ) They kicked goa l, making the core 6 to 0 m their favor. Manu al k:cked to E ast, but there was only a short time left to play, and although East played splendidly, the game wa soon called. The line-up of East's team was a follows: Baird (Cap), aptain . . . . Right Half chreiber ( chrieb) . . . ..... Full Back o tello (Costy) .. .. . .. . . . Left Half unningham (Johnnie) .. .Quarter Back Wilson (Ki Yi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . enter Blake (AI) .. . ..... . . . . Right Guard Andrews (Feet) . ...... Right Tackle Hopkins ( Hoppy) . ...... . Right End Findlay (Doug) . ..... ... Left Gua rd Heitzman (Heitz) ....... L eft Tackle hot well ( hotly) .......... Left End Ladd (Hi) wa put in Findlay' place and Weaver in place near the last of the fourth quarter. hotty's Rob:?rt W endell Merritt. ���ot "R BA KFTBAT.L TEA \.1 ��...... iBa.altrthall game and seldom missed her basket. Our guards were both new, but did exceptionally well. Mildred hotwell was always in her place beside her forward, while Rosa Meyers always played a very consistent game. As second center, no one could outplay Lillian Waldorf. Alma Keehn, the captain, was the jumping center. Although Lottie Finn was not on the team, she was manager, and a very good one. Goldie Latenser was a "sub" and played either forward or guard equally well. Georgia Wyse also made a good guard. Ollie pinner and Gertrude ooper were excellent forwards. Our mettle was first tried in the Ashland game. The resultant score-38 to 1 7 in our favor-added to our enthusiasm, preparing us for our next victory over the D. U. girls, the score being 31 to 26. Again we played Ashland, defeating them by the score of 19 to 14. Our next victory was at Littleton, where we defeated Littleton High School girls. This was, without doubt, the best game we played, and it marked the first defeat the Littleton girls ever witnessed on their own floor. Then we played W. D. H. S. and won from them by a score of 33 to 28. One dark and dreary night the team ventured to theN. D. H. S. "gym," where we played the Teachers' Club, beating them by 30 points. We met our first defeat when we played Manual. This was due to the fact that Ethel Huber was not able to play. We are to meet Manual again and we hope to beat them then. Although we can't say as yet that we have won the championship, we hope to be able to say so later. We have yet to play N. D. H. S. and S. D. H. S. before the season is over. The girls have made a record that the school can always refer to with pride, and much of their success is certainly due to their exceptional coach, Mr. Kester. iBoyn' iBunkrtball Although East did not turn out a champion hip team this year, yet it had one which we hope was a credit to the school. Nearly all of last year's men were seniors, so were no longer with us. Bromfield was the exception. When we learned, however, that he was not able to play, even Kester's smile wore off. otwithstanding our raw material, we soon had a team which, with more experience, might have proved a strong one. In the first two games of the season we were weak on our shooting, but in the last two we played better ball and lost to orth Denver by one point, in the fastest game of the season. Jenness, Ladd, and Keezer played the guard positions well, while Wells and Brown played forwards. Although the season was not a success from the standpoint of winning games, yet exp rience was gained by players who will be with us next year. C. Hilliker. <6trln' iBualtrthull Notwithstanding the fact that this year's team was raw material. except Addie Cronan and Alma Keehn, the new members showed exceptional ability by repeatedly defeating more experienced teams. M any good times, especially the "feeds" when the coach, M r. Kester, wasn't looking-made the social side one to be long remembered by all. The entire team deserves special mention. Addie Cronan and Ethel Huber played forwards. Ethel always got the ball before the other fellow, and was a "sure shot." Addie played a very teady Alma R. Keehn. 128 �(irark The spring of 191 2 saw East Denver come back into her own by winning the annual city track meet. We were fortunate in having a squad that had "lived" with us for four years, and had, during that time, profited by training and experience until they had reached the championship class. From another viewpoint, however, it proved a great misfortune, for every point-winner of last year's team was graduated, leaving the squad of this year without a veteran for captain. The members of last year's team were, with the exception of Peterson, Bowhay and Deeds, in fine fettle the day of the meet, and made records of which the school may well feel proud. Bradley was the individual point-winner, taking the I 00-yard by a margin of 8 yards, the 220-yard dash by an easy lead, the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches, in perfect form, and maintaining the lead in the final leg of the half-mile relay. Bradley's time--caught by all three watches-of I 0 seconds in the century event, broke all previous city records and tied the state record. Nelson did fine work in the hurdle events, winning the high, and taking second in the low. Bob ran his hurdle in the best form een last season and, due to his excellent condition, set a city record in the 120-yard event. Peterson ran a very pretty 440, contesting every step of the way with Kranich of Manual, and finishing but a few inches behind him. Considering that this was Pete's first 440, and that he was not in the best of condition, his work was remarkable. He took a place, also, in the discus throw. Mathew took first place in the discus with a throw slightly und ~ r Johnson of North had been expected to win this event, but was much off form and pulled only a second place. I 00 feet. Captain Sewell annexed his event, the vault, with his cu tomary ease and grace, at I 0 feet 7 inches, but, due to fatigue, just missed his "try" for a record at I 0 feet 9 inche . Bowhay, though not recovered from a severe cold contracted at the time of the indoor meet at the tadium, was a poi01t-winner for us in the 440. "Dutch" Richter was able to spread himself over enough ground in the broad jump to secure third place and one point for his school. It looked for a while as if all these single points were going to be needed, North and East running neck and neck up to within a few events of the last, the relay. Prettier running has seldom been witne sed in our city relay event. Parker, who ran second man on our team, entering with a handicap of fourth place for his team, picked up one place, touching off Pete in third place. Pete ran his best race of the day on the third leg of the relay, passing the two men ahead of him and giving Bradley a five-yard lead which he maintained to the end. All in all, the 1912 meet was one of the best ever conducted by the city High chools- well managed, and run off in chedule time. Of cour e, it was a success from our point of view. The indoor meet, held at the Auditorium, March I , was in the nature of a try-out to judge the caliber of the material, out of which will have to be developed the team which will represent East in pring Track. judging by the howing made, we will be weak in the sprints and jumps, although so far as giving a correct basis for judging the sprints the meet was a farce, the men who were built close to the ground being the only ones who could, with any degree of success, negotiate the corners. :x of our men placed, Brown taking the 1,120, Jenness the 640, Jones getting third in the 120, Lindenbaum third in the 640, and Howry and Holland second and third, respectively, in the 320. These six elected Howry as captain of track for this year, and under his leadership we will turn out a team which will be a credit to East, though maybe not a champion. R. B. K. �OUR TRACK �CHAMPIONS �0Jros.6 OJouutry Cross-country season opened with bright prospects and closed with victory, which meant the winning of the cup for the second time. There was a good bunch out, and the competition for the team same way. Every East man was in before thirty-fifth place. Henry of Manual got first place and deserves a great deal of credit, but he did not have the backing of an all-around team like the East team. Manual took the first two places in the run, but came out third in points. The first East man in was Lindsay, who got sixth place. He was followed closely by Howry, who came in eighth. The team was as follows: Lindsay, Howry, Brown, Holland, Markley, Mulvihill, Bartels, Sheldon, Mechling, and Armour Lindsay. was very close. There were four men back from last year's teamLindsay, Brown, Howry and Holland. A great deal of credit is due Lawrence Brown, the captain, and Mr. Kester, who coached the team to victory. Mr. Kester gave his time regularly and got out and worked with them, showing the fellows how to improve and encouraging them at the same time. The team was in good shape on the day of the race, March twenty-second. The course was muddy, but in spite of this fact the There will be seven men over from this year's team. And from all appearances we have a brighter prospect for next year than ever before. Holland was elected captain for next year, and it is expected that the team of Fourteen will win the cup again, which will make the third time in succession and give it permanently to East Denver. two and one-half miles were made in fourteen minutes and six and two-fifths seconds, which i good time. ear the beginning of the race the East fellows got near together and fini hed in omewhat the Robert W. Merrill. 132 ��oy.a' {irnnia Each year the enthusiasm shown for tennis has increased. The game has constantly been growing more popular, and in the course of a few years we hope that it will have as large a following as other sports in the school. Twenty-nine turn d out last September to try for the honors. Many close matches were played, and there was great excitement on the courts at Eleventh and Sherman. Each one was eager to win. orne coveted the honor and the championship, others the monogram. Stuart Dennison was successful in the singles, and Donald Bromfield and Dexter Keezer were the winners in the doubles. On account of the bad weather we could not arrange for a match with Manual. This was very unfortunate, as two cups are being contested for, which will become the property of the school as Carl Lind. soon as we win them once more. <6irl.a· (;;rmtht An unusually large number of girls turned out in the fall for tennis. The courts used were on Tenth and Pearl, and they were in fine condition. Those who played did not go in for the mere object of winning, but for the sport and fine exercise derived from the game. As Addie Cronan had won the girls' championship for '1 0 and ' 11 , she was not eligible to compete this year in the singles. Hazel Messenger won the singles, defeating Gertrude Cooper by the score of 6-2, 6-4. The game showed the excellent playing of both the girls. Alma Keehn and Gertrude Cooper lost the doubles to Addie ronan and Hazel Messenger in two sets, the scores being 7-5, 6-4. The game was exciting, showing good playing on both sides. The girls who participated in the tournament were Gertrude Cooper, Florence Cranston, Lila Devereaux, Arlie Conaway, Alma Keehn, Hazel Messenger, Rosa Meyers, Amy Pitkin, Cyprienna Turcotte, Catherin Van Dusen, Addie Cronan and Mildred Beatty. Alma Keehn. ���~ I ~. 1'""..Jt ~~ '·-~.~: :~::~' ' •• TEAl\1, 1912 �IW~ 9 ---_~--~.-......c.-._~ - - - ---~- = each high school in the league with every other team . At the end of the first series the four leading teams played two more games, the two having the highe t percentages playing the last game for the city championship. East Denver won the first three games, but was unfortunate in the last round, losing the last three played. aptain Tray lor pitched It is hard to pick any individual stars. all of the games and worked earnestly and untiringly to keep at the top of the list. The infield, consisting of Bromfield, Hickey, Hagadorn and Peterson, was fast and sure, and with the exception of Peterson will be found on the 191 3 team. Swift, Heitzman, Dennison and Heideman of the outfield will also be with the 1913 team, thus making a nucleus of seven men for the 191 3 team. The baseball season of 191 2 wa a disappointment to most of the loyal supporters of the Red and White. But when it is remembered that only three of the 1911 championship team were available as a nucleus about which to build a team, the performance of the nine was extremely creditable. Coach Granger was with the team again, and the fine showing made under adverse circumstances is due largely to his untiring efforts. The games which were lost were all lost by close, small scores. ix men had never played on a High chool team before, and as a result the offensive work was not quite of champion hip class. The defensive work left little to be desired, and the "Angels" were known as the fastest fielding team in the league. In the season of 191 2 a series of seven games was played, intead of five, as in the preceding sea on. One game was played by Walter Sheldon. 13 �j\l(y Nigqtmart I had been trying hard to finish an expenment in physics, to test the law of the length of the simple pendulum. I had worked through two periods at school without success. When I got home I fixed up a pendulum and went to work again. I swung this pendulum to and fro and counted the vibrations, holding a watch in my hand and marking the seconds. I figured and reckoned, but each result seemed worse than the last one. At length I gave up in despair and went to bed. uddenly great brass balls began to swing through the air from all directions, coming nearer and nearer my poor, throbbing head. I looked to see what force was swinging these mighty pendulums so cruelly. I saw all around the room mammoth watches, their face grinning fiendishly, their great hands outstretched pushing the heavy balls straight toward me. The watches, instead of ticking, were crying out, "Count, count! Find the square root of the length! Time of one vibration!" Sometimes the great hands of a watch clutched my throat, and the hideous faces yelled, "Multiply, multiply!" ow and then a rope holding one of the great balls broke. I held my breath, expecting my life to be crushed out, then one of the great watch hands would catch the ball just in time, as if it enjoyed prolonging my agony. At last all the faces began to shout together, "She's too slow! Hit her harder!" I shrieked and woke. My alarm clock was ringing, and for the first time in my life I was glad to get up. I went to school resolved to finish that experiment before another night. I worked hard, and 0 bliss! my work was accepted and that night I lept in peace. Eva Irving. flrbitatinun A I lay in the light of the moonbeams, With the cool breeze on my brow, I pondered grave thoughts of the universe Of the When, and the Why, and the How. But when I awoke in the morning, And the sun shone so brightly without; I abandoned my serious musings, And was glad of the things round about. Robert Phillipps . . ��1SrrnllrrtiUl1!i nf Ul1 (@{~ Q)ra~ I approach my subject with hesitation-as your editor, who ha been prodding me up for a month, well knows- and with timidity . It is hard to set down on paper the hopes and aspirations of those old days twenty year ago; hard to expre s the thousand little flavors of school life, from the cleaning of our cadet rilles on the California treet coping to the agony and glory of a competition for the Woodbury medal; hard to frame words to convey to another the dear old musty smell of the school room. So, members of 1913, I shall address myself to you . You may understand what I would like to say, though I realize that things are somewhat different now. And though in your sympathy you may understand me, I feel as timid as if I were passing a note to the girl across the aisle- not on account, believe me, of what Mr. Barrett might say, but on account of what she might say. And yet there is a kind of hazard and excitement about this undertaking that fires the spirit. Methinks I hear again those inspiring lines- bonds ; and many of u are merely the husbands and wives of the same old sweethearts with whom we used to promenade the checkered floor of the lower hall. Oh, those four-minute promenades! I hall not attempt to describe them. They simply must have been experienced to be understood. Those were the days when we didn't have dress suits, automobiles and fraternities, but we did have the rival literary ocieties, the class socials and the prize debates, "no part of which could be committed to writing." Do you have better times now than we had at the Q. E. D . lub? Do you have more heart-burnings than we did in the days when Sergeant - - - - threshed a civilian rival in a bloody five-round m=ll back of the billboards on Twentieth Street? Do you have more politics than we had during the light between the old "Triumvirate" and the "Gang Smashers," when the latter were themselves finally smashed by the power of the Machine after four special elections in two weeks in the old Lyceum? Well, if you do, you have to go some. The Lyceum and Attic societies-! put the Lyceum first because I had the honor of being made its president after a contested election and a recount of votes-were the principal social and intellectual activities of the good old days. One-half of the members of the fourth class-I believe you call it the Freshman class nowadays-were eligible to each society, the Attic being entitled to the first and the Lyceum to the next, in alphabetical order, and so on througl:out the list. For political- and personal-reasons it so met" mes became necessary for the presidents of the two societies to agree on a little accidental transposition of names, and this was not always easy to effect. (The president of the Attic society was a very good friend of mine.) "Hold the ball, Bartels is coming, Niblock signals still; Tommy Woods goes through the center, Win we must and will!" So now the ball is in play, and the first play is to tell you in confidence that all of our real fame was won in school. You will soon be absorbed into the general conglomerate mass of the alumni, and will lose the distinctions you now possess. Our old dashing fullback is now merely a successful hardware dealer; the prize debater of the Attic Society sells lumber; the captain of Company A has degenerated into a corporation lawyer; one who kept the whole school keyed up to a state of healthy activity by his clandestine and unlawful enterprises has fallen to the purely legitimate business of selling irrigation 141 �I might in these remm1scences say a word about the cadetsthey were our glory and pride, and the annual encampment was the event of the year, especially Visitor's Day, when a popular officer would often receive as many as a dozen cakes from feminine admirers. It used to be the practice of some privates to see how many of these cakes they could steal. I know one who was ducked three time to his neck in the muddy waters of the Platte for this offense by a competent committee of officers. Each society had an editor and an editress, of the Attic Sun and the Lyceum tar, respectively, which publications were read aloud at all meetings. Meetings in my day were held in the evening, and tl:ere wa an unwritten law that the president hould always escort tre ecretary and the editor the editress. In orne notable instance thi team work has continued to the pre ent day. This escort duty made the e offices quite de irable, but necessitated a clo e party orpnization to the end that "the right people" should be elected to the corresponding offices. Personally, I never attained any higher rank in the cadets than that of private, but I can say that the training was good in every respect. Of cour~e. there were orne outlaws in each society. For inlance, when the societies put on a joint play-the chool scene from icholas Nickleby-at a Chri tmas entertainment, one "Baron" W-t-ky, one L-w W-r-ky, and one R-Ia W-1-n, whose names I will not mention, greatly enhanced the verisimilitude of the production by heavily loading with red pepper the bowl of "treacle" which Mrs. Squeers ladled out to the class of boys- I suppose you still have the class socials, straw rides, etc. In my day the girls so far outnumbered the boys that it was quite an engineering problem to get them all to the various festivities. I remember that once a chap named Price and myself hired an express wagon, put boards across it for seats, and took eleven girls to a Senior class social at Hartly Clark's house. Later we adopted the expedient of drawing lots, each boy drawing two girls. Here, also, the element of chance was to a certain extent eliminated-when you knew how to do it-but there was the certainty that there would be two girls. I don't remember that there was much objection to this arrangement from the boys, for although the girls would sometimes live in widely different parts of town, there was always one who could be taken home last. I remember one night when we went out to Gene Sayer's place near Arvada for a straw ride on a night which turned very rainy, and of the two girls whom I was conducting one lived at Fifth and Logan and the other at Thirty-first and Williams-but, mind _you, I am not telling which one I look home last. This system was finally broken down, however, because for some unaccountable reason the girls did not seem to like it, and we were left to the principle of natural selection. It was after this that Dad White's horse dropped quorum magna pars fui. There were other societie , too, of an entirely unofficial sort. For instance, the "I. 0. D.", the publicly mentioned name of which was "Imps of Darkness." My oath as an initiate forbids me to disclose its real name, nature or objects. Possibly it and similar organizations were the logical forerunners of the modern societies, though for the sake of the latter I hope not. orne of the ceremonie and pass-words of the I. 0. D., however, gradually leaked out. For instance, if you happened to be visiting a geometry class and found that the boy demonstrating the problem on the blackboard invariably lettered his figure with the initials, or better, with the letters comprising the full name of the teacher, you would know that he was a member of the Independent Order of-there, I nearly let it out! I will say, however, that it was a cardinal principle of the I. 0. D.'s always to remain within the letter of the law. 142 �(who, to be sure, is now across the hall) ; Mr. Barrett, who did his first Colorado teaching in our student days in the old E. D. H. S .• and whom you will learn to love as much as we do as the years go by; Mr. Garvin, Mr. Cannon- -Oh! I must tell you how Mr. annon once conceived the idea of tying the class together by a rope when he was on a geologizing trip, and how, as he was lecturing peacefully along, he suddenly turned and found that he was drawing, not the class, but a fifty-pound boulder. And I might mention, also, how the whole building was filled one day with the howling of dogs and the meowing of cats, brought there in response to an advertisement inserted (on their own responsibility) by two young ladies of Mr. annon's class, who didn't want to see the cau e of science suffer for lack of demonstrating material. The ladies who were on the faculty then, and who are still with you, might object to my mentioning their names- I've been making myself out such an old, old grad-but we know them, and we know that they will become as dear to you as they are now and always will be to us. And now, Class of 1913, with the close of the school year we give you a hearty welcome into the great class of the alumni. May the olci school always be as proud of you as you are sure to be of it. dead when he was taking a lady to her home in Montclair. Of course, it was unfortunate for the horse, but we have every reason to believe that his death was not hastened by fast driving on his last trip. On the contrary, it was surmised that, though always well fed at home, he died simply of starvation. William N. Vaile. Well, your editor said not more than a thousand words- and less, if possible. He will probably cut this down to some such paltry limit before this goes to press. I can only say that I would I could go back again. Some of our old teachers are still there-Mr. Smiley I~ 3 �Denver, (11yr 1.Cay uf tlyr O:aptuiu'.s llinuuy lliuy !Barr olorado, February 22, 191 3. To the Editors, I. Annual of Ea t Denver High chool, Denver, olorado. DEAR IR :- In contributing the enclo ed selection for your Annual, I feel that time ha effaced much of the tone and good humor which surrounded the election. Fond memory of tho e around whom this little narrative was centered alon will bring back recollections of pa t a ociation , and the true appreciation of the election. The selection wa written by Lieut. Herbert F. Lafferty, the gallant soldier of the 7th U. . Infantry, who gave his life during the panish-American war in uba, and by William Y. Hodges, now a prominent attorney of Denver, and wa recited by Mi Jes ie Izett (now Mrs. Hugh Ford, a prominent actre s,) at a public meeting of the Att:c Literary ociety of the Ea t Denver High chool, in 1894. While the authors might justly be censured for violating the ethics regarding confidential communication , the true facts are about as related, and th words which it i alleged were o affectionately spoken on that eventful night led t~ the marriage of the parties who were innocently the subject of the election. They have, as the good old tory goe , "lived happily together ever after." ot long ago, on a windy night, lass '94, o merry and bright, Were given a social by a pta in White. The lads and Ia ies, with mirth galore, Had arrived by nine, if not before, The happy host had cleared the floor, nd the gue ts had begun to dance. II. A merrier party has ne'er been seen, Or never will be again, I ween, Than that which cheered the night, e'en Till after the dance had done And the day before its race had run, nd the envious clock had struck full one, And the dancers begun to leave. The victim wa the "bonny bay mare," which surrendered her life in so worthy a cau e, and to which an epitaph more generou than the one suggested in the article ~hould be written. I am glad to contribute this article for your publication, as it brings back many delightful memories of old friends and happy school days, and I hope it will do the same for tho e who may chance to recall the incident. Yours very truly, III. The night was windy, we've said before, The dust blew in at the open door, 1 he cars had stopped, and what was mort:, One of the happiest among the fair nd the jolliest of all that had gathered there, Must reach her home out near Montclair, nd the Captain must be her escort. W. E. White. lH �VI. You don't understand, I have some fear. ow, I've not studied a horse's ear, But they say the creatures sometimes hear Things not meant for me or you. A tete-a-tete just meant for two, orne folk say 'twas the aptain who Whispered the words she heard. IV. ow, the aptain's somewhat of a man, He straightway hit on an excellent plan, For out in the stable he had a pan Of the sleeke t hor e you e'er saw. He thought a moment, and then aid, "Paw, I'll do nothin' agin the law, If I harness thr little mare." VII. With a "Click! click! Get up, ell!" They urged the beast to the top of thr hill, nd then the mare she topped tone still. With a pu h on this line and a push on that, With a cheery click and a hearty slap, The hor e began to move. XI. here lies a faithful critter here, Now, what she heard will ne'er be read, But the doctors say when he warbled 'My dear It bur t a vein in the horse's head. They were the words, a might be expected, That the aptain said when the maiden accepted. And the horse, too weak to play the role Of the only witne-s (in the stre of excitement) v. IU X. Over the grave of this faithful nag, Deeply cut in a wooden tag, Is thi epitaph, writ by an H. . wag: "Know all the creatures here above, Here lies the mare o sleek and slick, Who listened to the aptain's love, nd then straightway was taken ick. " (Three minutes lapse between scenes IV and V) The horse was jogging kind o' slow, And the Captain was talking kind o' low, When the maiden suddenly halloed "Whoa!" he had seen the horse ort o' stagger and stop. The aptain got out to hunt for a prop o that the horse wouldn't shut up shop And leave them to walk alone. IX. The hou e was reached in somewhat of style, nd the aptain, without a bit of guile, Lingered ju t a little while, Then hastened he to turn the head Of his faithful mare toward home, but instead, When he reached her the mare was dead And her spirit had passed beyond. VIII. surrendered her oul. About fifteen blocks the hor e had walked, And now, in the happy hunting ground The aptain, encouraged, in tender words talked, The poor old hor e can ure be found, When the mare overhearing reared and balked. For he' treading the paths so golden and light, Awaiting the advent of Captain White." It eemed a de~ree as if sen~ from above, fhat a midnight ride and the elf called Love hould not go together though the hor e be drove By our gallant Captain White. 1~- �1Rrminis.crn.cr.a nf tt .IJrnrmrr wen.cqrr the best things that could be said of the alumni-that the large majority are good, upright, loyal citizens. The record of but few can be pointed to with anything but pride. May I say a few words about clas reunions? It has been my privilege to attend everal, and I have, in every case, felt that all who attended them have not only spent most happy hours, but have received help and inspiration, have gone forth with a greater love for classmates and school and a desire to be still more a credit to both. 191 3 Annual: To the Editors of the E. D. H. DEAR FRIE os :-Anyone who is in any way connected with E. D. H. S. mu t allow me to call him "friend," whether we be personally acquainted or not. My interest in the school has not lessened, though several years have gone past since I left the corps of teachers. You have kindly asked me to write something for you-"something which may intere t both your class and former classes." In watching the school, from a distance, so to speak, I have noticed some things. You have a much larger school than we had in '97, having increased in number from about 700 to 1,500. You have different problems to solve, are living in a much larger city, where conditions have greatly changed, but I still find the same loyalty and earnestness, the same high ideals and high moral tone, which marked the school in the old days between '75 and '97. You have more advantages of some kinds but less of other than my old "boys and girls," so you go out into life about equally well equipped to fight its battles. In looking over the list of graduates published in '98-names of men and women whom I knew and still know so well-1 find some in each class who stand out from the others on account of their remarkable success. These people are often mentioned with prideand rightly so-because of the fine things they have accomplished. I believe, however, that the record of tho e who are not so well known is quite as remarkable. There are heavy burdens, bravely borne, monotonous tasks faithfully performed, homes made bright and happy by those who have no greater reward than that which comes with duty well done; surely these men and women who are playing these humbler parts are a fine asset for a city or nation. It is one of The classes of '80 and '92 have had reunions about every five years since their graduation; '77 has had several, '91 and 1910 have had one or two. Perhaps these classes are no more loyal than the others, but they have had a kind of pleasure and satisfaction which the others have missed. Surely the effort required to get members of a class together, to learn, through letters, of the doings of those who are living at a distance, is more than repaid by the pleasure and inspiration that come from meeting and hearing from old friends. Should there be any doubt about this, just try one class reunion and mark the result! In order to give the class of '13 a bit of early school history, and to recall to some of the earlier classes familiar incidents, I grant your request to print in your Annual the Memories of the Class of '80, which I wrote for and read at the dinner given Governor Ammons by his classmates last January. My greeting to every member of every other class is as sincere as that I gave the class of '80. •'May God keep you all and bless you." Sincerely yours, Nannie 0. S. Dodge. HG �fWlrmnrirs nf tqr <trlass nf 'go By MRS. In the early days, the 70's, Here in Denver, Colorado, Where the sun shines ever brightly, Was a High School wisely foundedAaron Cove and James H. Baker, Helped by two asSIStant school marms, Guided Denver's youth, ambitious. In this High School. young but sturdy, Were not many pupils ready For the work required in High Schools, For the town was small, though hopeful. So the large first grade was added To the older, wi er pupils, Filling thus the empty benches. This ambitious clas - first gradersTook its place with other classes, Felt itself as strong and able As the Sophomores or the Junior Did its work and kept things lively. When it came to fun and mischief This first grade was always readyNed and Louis, "Little Vickers," Helen, Kate and jolly Lizzie Kept the earne t teachers busy. As these boys and girls grew older They were known as Fourth Class, Third Class, . 0 . 5. DODGE Joined the famed Lyceum, gladlyFeared not any class above them, Thought themselves the peers of any. In tho-e days this young Lyceum Was the pride of Denver parents, Who repaired in crowds, to listen To the fine debates there given. Rob teele and John Hipp debated On the still vexed temperance question. Louis played his fiddle finelyThe quartette, with George and Ammons, ed and Charlie, thrilled its hearers. And when came the time for busines • Up ro e Ammons, with a booklet, Robert ' "Rules of Order" called. Quickly rose to "Point of Order" And was never quite contented Till the "Chair" said, " 'Tis well taken." Oh! the wonderful Prize Readings! Prize debate , so strong and able. Julia's clear voice crying, "Bells, Bells." Helen's "Curfew hall ot Ring," too, How the audience applauded! From first grade to worthy Seniors These bright boys and girls pa sed gladly, And when five good years were ended Came a day in June of '80, When this class-a full two dozen147 tood before a crowd admiring. Each one read or spoke most gravely, Telling all the wisdom treasured In these years of fun and study. Each received the rolled diploma, Tied with red and white, most neatly, Felt that school days now were ended, And took up his life-work bravely. Life was simple, earnest, hopeful, In the young state Colorado. Girls became respected teachersBoys worked hard on ranch, at mining, orne in town, in shop, or office, orne were known as politicians, Lawyers some- orne happy mothersBut the fine class spirit ever Was a bond of happy union, Which bound each to all the others, And united men and women Who were boys and girls in '80. As the years passed swiftly onwardEach showed still the traits which marked him In the care-free, happy school days. Louis still loved dogs and musicMade a name in business circles. John Hipp ne'er forgot intemperance. Charlie gave great care to mining- �But could sing as well as ever. In the great state legi lature Ammons rose to "Point of Order"arried still his valued booklet. Had old "Roberts" ever-ready. Helen used the same discretion On the School Board as when pupil. Emily showed skill with p neil. Celia showed her fine good judgment Helping the state superintendent. Eva, Alice, Libbie, Annie, Taught as well as they had studied. Lizzie, Julia, Kate and Lena, Bessie, Emma, made homes happy. Martha, strong, became a doctor. Each most earnest in his life-work. Death forgot not Class of '80. Fannie, Mary, Ned, Luella, George, Jerome and Kate, were taken To a fuller life and better, And were mourned by loving classmates. Each five years thi clas of '80 arne together, had reunionsTold of joys, succe es, sorrow , ympathized, encouraged kindly, ang old ongs, revived old memories, Thought with pride of Denver High chool, Wore the red and white still proudlynd when came the time of parting Each felt trong, becau e he surely Knew his comrades true and faithful. ineteen twelve, the Class of '80 Heard with pride of friend Elias, How the good state called him wisely To its highest place of honor. nd a bright day in November choolmate , teacher , friends, so loyal, Cast their votes for Ammons gladly. For they knew him wise and honest, Full of sense, and sound good judgment, Knew that he could lead the people. Govern well fair olorado. 1 4~ And tonight again we gather, lass of '80, friends and teachers, orne to wish good luck to Ammons, Governor of Colorado. "'80's Governor" we call himorne to pledge the same old friendship, Loyalty and love unfailing, Which began in five and seventy In the dear old Denver High School. And the girl who tried to teach you German, algebra and music, ow looks back with pride and wonder To those days back in the seventies. Wonders how she dared to guide you With her scanty store of learning. But she thanks you for your kindness, For the love you've always shown herAnd on this auspicious evening Your old teacher brings her greeting, First to Governor Elias, Then to every other member Of the loyal Class of '80May God keep you all and bless you. �1!\rmini.arrure.a nf a IDen-lfear ~raa My first glimpse of the interior of East Denver High School was like that of many another pupil- it was "Bill's" office. "Bill" advisedly and respectfully. I say Mr. Smiley, the then principal, was thus called by the students, and the term was one of endearment and affection. A youngster from the hill country, the p:ctures on the wall sufficiently impressed me with the majesty of the school and the character of the curriculum. in the office. Maybe that is why the pictures are placed At any rate, they had their proper effect upon me. I gingerly sat on the edge of a chair and bravely attempted to take an interest in art while awaiting my turn at the de k. After the talk with Mr. Smiley and the acceptance of my credentials, I left with the feeling that not until I was about to graduate would I again have a chance to see the inside of that sanctum sanctorum, the office of "Bill." ot a week had passed before I But what a blow to ideals. was sent there to study- i. e., with instructions to study- and after that the teachers began to think the principal would get lonely if he ,, BRAVELY ATTEMI'TED ART. didn't see me in the anteroom, or have an opportunity to take me If this had anything to do with it, I am afraid he concluded around the building while he asked teachers and student what they me any . thought of a loafer like myself. that I was hopeles as a student, and so gave me up and turned his I know that "Bill" never found me absent enough to miss me. I suppose this was one of many rea ons that induced Mr. hand to educating- for his own enjoyment and our edification-the miley, in my last year, to personally take over the Senior class in Virgil. He wanted to see if all the hours spent under his eyes had profited und ~ rclassmen who were relayed from the office at this hour. One such party, in the person of a very studious appearing girl, paid us a visit one day. he modestly sat in the front row apparently �Principal Barrett was then major of the cadet corps. What a stern looking, military acting, straight-laced officer he was! But he was thorough in it, as in all else, and the school had a first-class organization. He presided over the destinies of Room 2, and taught, according to the schedule, Cicero and history, and out of the cur- engaged in some algebraic formul~~:-first he would study her book closely for some time, then put down a few figures, then back to the book. But "Bill" became suspiciou - took the book- and com- riculum common ense in large do es. The time-honored walk-around at noon, I understand, is no more. That merry mill was respon ible for many courtships, several marriages and no divorces. After lunch the girls would go back to the main hall and, arm-in-arm, parade around the first floor. The boys would gather along the sides and wait until their sweethearts came by, then step out and walk around until the bell rang. In the years 1900 to 1903 East Denver was never bested m track, often scoring more than all others combined, seldom worsted in baseball, and usually captured the city championship in football, with Denver University good only for a practice game, East Denver taking the large end of the score. ineteen hundred and three has its decennial reunion this year. We hope to get a large percentage of the old boys and girls back, and spend an evening merry with reminiscences of the old grads of menced to read what she was studying. We found that the hero WJ. just about to clasp the heroine in his arms, but was first avowing hi · love for her in true melodramatic style. ten years ago. Philip S. Van Cise. 150 �ID~.r Alumnt as ~.r.rn by an ®utstil.rr BY POLLY PRY. When two young gentlemen from the East Denver High School came and asked me to write something about the distinguished graduates of that seat of learning, and furnished me with a long list of our first citizens, in proof of what the old school has done in the way of turning out successful people, I glibly promised them a story, thinking to myself that I could get my material from the first elderly graduate I met-butHave you ever undertaken to interview a man in regard to his school days? Asked him to give you the names of his classmates, and something of their characteristics? No l Well, that is what I undertook to do. The results would have been amusing if they had not been so disappointing. Out of a dozen distinguished gentlemen with whom I talked on the East Denver High School and its Alumni, just one turned easily towards the past, just one, and he was not a graduate-Fate having willed that he should leave school a few months before he had won the much-prized diploma- but that one had memory, humor and a gift for observation-three great and very rare gifts. The eleven others lifted troubled eyes to mine and confessed that they had not thought of their school days for so long that they could not even remember the names of more than two or three of their classmates. As for their teachers-"Oh, yes!" said a successful lawyer, with enthusiasm, "there was 'Jimmy' Baker, he was all right!" "You mean Dr. James Baker of the State University?" I asked. "Yes," he said, smiling delightedly over his wonderful feat of memory. "Only we always called him 'Jimmy' among ourselves." "You liked him? He was popular with the pupils?" "No," he answered, "I believe we thought we hated him! He was very strict. But he's a fine man, made good, you know, and all that!" "Oh!" I murmured, vaguely-thinking of Dr. Baker, and the long years he has given to the cultivation of such limited minds as the one before me. "Yes, and there is Ed Costigan- he's another man I remember; he was in a junior class." "What was he like?" I asked, hopefully. "Well," he answered, blankly, "he is a lawyer; ran for governor last year, you remember?" "Yes, but at school- what about him?" "Oh, he was all right. He has done mighty well, but you know all about him!" Then I went my way, from lawyer to banker, banker to business man-always the same story. "Yes, I graduated in- - ! I--oh, I was like every other fool boy! There is only one kind! Thought I knew it all! My class? Let me see; I hardly remember who was in it- umph! Oh, yes! There was AI Sechrist, you know! Of the Albert Sechrist Company-he's made a pile of money-got an immense business! What do you think of sending electric chandeliers from Denver to Australia?" triumphantly- "that' s what he is doing!" "I know! Very interesting! But what sort of a boy was he?" "Good fellow! Fine! Oh, he's straight business!" And, sighing deeply, I rose and went my way again. Why waste time on men sans imagination and memory? Then I found the "near" graduate, and, although a line of people gathered outside the glass doors of his private office, busy people, who glowered darkly at me, I stayed and stayed, while he talked of old Denver, and the East Denver High, and the boys and girls who have come proudly down the wide stone steps, bearing their hard-won rolls of parchment, and gone smilingly out into the world to make history for Denver and Colorado. Boys and girls the very mention of whom brought a twinkle to his eyes and a smile to his lips. �"I? o, I didn't graduate- jut a near- that's all! Always been sorry, but it couldn't be helped. Remember the boys of my clas ? Well, rather, and the boys and girls of many other clas es. I'm a native son of Denver. I've seen her grow from a bit of a village to the m tropoli of today- so I ought to remember the boy. "Let me e that li t," he said, reaching for it, and glancing down the page he poke of each one with an air of kindly humor and tender remembrance, as one speak of what he ha loved and laughed over and with . "This is only a handful," he said. "There are hundreds of them. However, here is Elias," placing his finger on the name of E. M. Ammon with a half-laugh. "Funny, but he looked just as he does now th irty years ago--only more o. The weight of the world has always rested on his thin shoulders- but nobody ever heard a complaint out of him . He was working his way through school; one of his munificently paid jobs was that of city lamplighter, for which he received the large sum of $4.00 a month. I always think of him with his hort ladder over his shoulder, hurrying through the treet from lamp to lamp. If, after he was through, the moon happened to come out, it wa hi duty to go back and put the lights out. Any other boy could have been counted on to forget that part of his in truction , but not Elia , who is so constituted that he could not do a dishonest or untruthful thing if he tried. Work! There never was such a hard-working proposition. He was alway interested in politics. I remember that the tariff was then, a now, the burning political question, and Ammons was hot on its trail. I used to think, when he was well launched on his hobby, that I would like to be one of the judges, in order that I might give him the laurel crown, but many a time I have al o wished I wa a policeman long enough to break up the meeting and stop his How of language. My! but he could talk. Frivolity! o, he worked too hard. He never found time for ports, but he was and is a good fellow. I'm glad he is governor, but I would be a lot better plea ed if I saw him getting a little fun out of life!" "Don't worry about that, " I said lightly. "There are people who laugh internally. The governor may be one of them." "I hadn't thought of that," he said, then chuckling, as his finger touched the name of harles A . tokes of the law firm of Stokes & herman . " 'Renzie' tokes, a funny little. Rube, with hay-colored hair and freckl es, who was great on orating." He leaned back and laughed heart!ly. " 'Renzie' had a great memory, but the most unique idea of punctuation ; this was one of his rare gems. " 'Cf! ar entered on hi head, A crown on his feet! andals!' Could you beat it! Another one, which I no long r recall, was a recitation about Rienzi, the Roman, but it was funny enough to earn for him the obriquet of 'Renzie,' which still sticks, withal," he added, smilingly. "He was a fine, studious boy, who was popular with the fellows, and who ha made a name for himself in his chosen profession . "T. W. Bartels, Louis Bartels, and Frank Bi ho there's a bunch for you," he said, genially. "T. W., or 'Dutchy,' as we called him, Frank, or 'Monk' Bi hop and Louie Bartel , the three best runners of their day, as mi chievous, rattle-pated, quick-witted a trio as you'd find in a ten days' journey. Yes, they all graduated with honor , and they have each one made good in the world of finance. "Frederick W . tandart- a beautiful boy- in fact, I think he wa the prettiest boy I ever saw. I remember that I ecretly envied him his red cheeks, fine eyes, dark hair and general good looks, only in those day I would have been ashamed to admit it. A petted darling! ot a bit of it- an all around good fellow, as he is yet. "Earl M . ranston- hasn't changed an iota except to grow older. One of the best ever- sound as a diamond, not a Haw in him. "Frank L. Woodward, one of the good boys! Never played hooky, or went swimming, or to my recollection did anything he ought not to have done; a student, popular with the teacher and," with a smile, "the girls." �"Frank Edward Cove-there's a bird! Got a manner like a fretful porcupine and a shell like an armadillo, but if you once got inside, you found a kindly, thoughtful and altogether lovable naturebut, c•h, so deadly serious. I remember I uSf'd to wonder whether it actually hurt him, a much as it seemed to, to mile. He gradurvey ervice, uated with honors from Dartmouth, entered the U. later studied law, and is today a member of the firm of Yeaman & Cove and president of the Denver University lub." "Irving Hale-a remarkable youth and a great man. The be t all around fellow ever turned out by the East Denver High chool. First in his studies and first in athletics, he was what might be called the model American. old, silent, undemon trative, he was yet able to win and hold the admiration and respect of everybody with whom he came in contact. He graduated from West Point at the head of a large class with the highest percentage ever won by any man at that eminent school. Afterwards he refused an appointment in the U. S. service to accept one with the General Electric Company, with which he is still connected. During our late unpleasantness with pain, in I 898, when competent officers were in demand, the men of the First olo. Reg. unanimously tendered him the office of commanding colonel, which he accepted, later winning high honors for himself and his command. Moreover, he won the love and trust of every man under him, from chief officer to youngest private. The record of the I st Colorado in the Philippines is one of which we may all feel proud, and of that little band of Coloradoans almost every officer and many of the me s had finished their public school course at Ea t Denver High. It was while in the Philippines that Col. Hale won his title of brigadier-general. "Willis V. Elliott-one of our best! A curly-haired, happygo-lucky boy, who seemed to learn by a process of intuition. Frank, fearles and honest! "Frank W. F rueauff-a little, red-headed chap, who studied hard, played hard, and got everything out of life that wa coming to him-still living up to that principle. "Samuel W. Belford-languid, Titian-haired 'Sammy,' who united a placid temperament and a romantic soul with an active, keenly intelligent mind. He was one of the officers who went out to the Philippines with the I st olo., and is today one of the foremost attorneys in evada." Then, glanc;ng out to where a group of people awaited him, Mr. George E. irr.onton, the "near" graduate, rose, saying: "And ' ammy' married pretty, v1vacious Helen Thomas, who graduated in his clas . There was al o sweet Kitty G. Shiland, who married Frank Bishop, and stately Carrie Oatman, who is now Mrs. W. H. Kistler, and, finest of all, the two most popular and best beloved teachers of rr.y day, charming Adele M. Overton, now Mrs. annie 0. mith, the sweet and gracious lady ]. . Brown, and who is now Mrs. D. . Dodge." "There are rr.ore here-but they will have to wait for another tirr.e," he added, as we shook hands, and I carr.e away, grateful for the courtesy as well as for the information I had received. And now I have reached the limit of my allotted space and have aid hardly a word of the lovely girls who have come from this great chool-the brilliant, talented girls who today preside over many of the rr.ost delightful homes in Denver- girls who have made good in art, music, literature, but, most of all, of the girls wto have or have I mentioned those splenmade good as wives and mothers. did men and women who have given their vitality, their strength, their hearts and their talents, to the work of training all these young men and worr.en who have so much of their live . To them all honor is due. To my mind it is not of o much rr.oment as to how much they have been taught, but how much they remember. Of what use i it to store the mind with information unless you have first cultivated sufficient memory for its retention? The rr.o t brilliant educator can only point out the trail over which all in search of learning mu t travel. What is seen from that trail is the individual concern of each o one boy and girl. No two will ever ee exactly the same view. will ever see all there is to see, but each and every one may cultivate both observation and memory, so that they may become an active and not a passive power, to the end that their years of study may not have been pa sed in vain. ���THI "Oh, mother," sobbed Charlotte W . "I've di covered that John doesn't trust me!" "Why, my child, what has he done?" "Well, you know last night I asked him over and said we'd make candy, and he brought one of his friends with him- " the sobs broke out afresh. "And, oh, mother, the friend he invited was a doctor!" IS NO MISTAKE. Becau e we are not witty, Becau e we have no jokes, Becau e we write no stories To please you funny folks; You sigh and groan and grumble nd fling u on the shelf. Moral. Gentle readers, Just write something your elf. Why is Phil Adams' hair like heaven? parting there. YE • IT HAPPEN URSES! ! ! "I failed in Latin, Flunked in physics," The boy said, with a hiss. "And I want to find The guy who said That ignorance is bliss." Because there IS no OFTEN. M.G. Ella K.- Do you know where I can find Mr. Pitts? Mr. Barrett- Yes; he's up in the clouds. He'll run down in a minute. If Mr. If Mr. Newland walked to school every morning with Miss ohen, who would Edith Chase? heldon landed Miss Garver, whom would Mr. NewMr. Pitts ( elucidatingly) - On his deathbed Virgil asked that his Aeneid be destroyed. H. McA.- 0, that they had granted his request! land? THE REPORT CARD. F-ast and thick, my D's come in, L-ooming like stars in the Milky Way. U-ntil my mother saw my card, it !-aught availed a word to say, K-now ye all, and listen well, what F-L-U-N-K does spell. P. Blake-Isabelle, what do you think of my new shoes? I abelle W.- Paul. they're just immense! Heitz- What is the most nervous thing in the world next to a girl? Lottie Washer. Hoppy- Me, next to a girl. 156 �Breathes there a man w1th soul so dead Who never, when he slipp~d. hath said, "! ! -? - - ! ! ?- ? !" A foolish young student named Raleigh Deserted a swift-moving traleigh, To discover a flaw In Newton's first law, But hi effort was faleigh, by galeigh. Mr. Whiteman (to chorus singing " Dearie") - Hold you1 "dearies," don't be afraid. (And from a married man, too!) Horace H. (on Fiji Islands) - Why do you look at me so intently? annibal- I'm the food inspector. Isabelle Archer- Oh, sir, catch that man! He tried to kiss me. Joe Naylor- That's all right; there'll be another one along m a minute. THE VERY IDEA! THE FRE HMAN' SONG. Ancient history is vexatious, English is as bad; Algebra perplexes me, And science drives me mad. Harold W . -Say, Ed, what's the best way to teach a girl how to swim? Ed R.- First you put your left arm under her waist, and you gently take her left hand- H . W.- Come off! she's my sister. E. R - Aw, push her off the dock . Mr. Pitts-Wolcott, what did Homer write? Sam Wolcott-Well-ah-oh, yes! Homer wrote the Idio.t and the Oddity. Harry Burns- My typewriter needs some new ribbons. Clerk in tore- Very well, sir; blonde or brunette? TRUE KNOWLEDGE. Mr. Potter (disgusted with ignorance of pupils in history clas ) - Well, Lawrence, could you tell me even whether George Washington was a soldier or a sailor? Lawrence Brown (grinning) - He was a soldier, all right. Mr. P. (challenging him) - How do you know? L. B.- Because I saw a picture of him crossing the Delaware. ny sailor would know enough not to stand up in a boat. HAD HIM BEAT. Shade of Orpheus (listening to Clara A. practicing on the piano in her flat)--Creat jupiter! She beats me to a frazzle . I moved trees and stones, but I never moved three families in one week! �LIGHTS OUT. THE DEATH OF THE CLASSMEN. Warren Mills- Do you believe in kissing? Ruth Dawson- ! don't approve of kissing children. (Editor's ote- Warren is rapidly recovering.) SENIOR Deep wisdom, swelled head. Brain fever. He's dead. JU lOR Fair one, hope's fled. Heart's broken. He's dead. WE HAD TO DO THIS. OPHOMORE Went skating, bumped head. Cracked skull. He's dead. Because John Nicholas can outargue Pitts, i it any sign that he can Reed? FRE HMA Milk famine, not fed. Starvation. He's dead. TRUE TO LIFE. Miss talking?" PLAUSIBLE. hase (stopping two boys in hall) - "Were you boys o, ma'am.'' Mrs. harp-Ralph, you've been drinking! I smell it on your breath! Mr. harp- ot a drop. I've been eating frogs' legs. What you smell is the hops. "Well, you go to the office and tell them that Miss Chase says you were talking." SE SIBLE ARLIE. ecil Markley- My adored one! let me place my burning heart at your feet. Arlie Conaway-What's the use? I haven't got cold feet. Apropos of Hopkins dancing with Miss Van Gilder: we don't wish to stir up trouble, but, take it from us, Kester, beware of Hoppy! THIS SUITS US. SHAMEFUL. Mr. Whitenack (gazing at ceiling) - The reason that man 1s the more general term is because man embraces woman. Class (filing out)-Gee! He's got the right idea! Extract from Charlotte Wood's letter from Venice : "Last night I lay in a gondola in the Grand Canal, drinking it all in, and life never seemed so full before." 15 �TRUST jOHN Y. "Bang!" went the rifles at the manoeuvers. "Oo-oo!" screamed Marguerite Sprague-a nice, decorous, surprised little scream. She stepped backward into the surprised arms of Johnny Young. "Oh!" said she, blushing, "I wa frightened by the rifles. beg your pardon." "Not at all," said john. "Let's go over and watch the artillery." HINTING AS A DELICATE ART. Harold Mudge-! threw a kiss to her the other day. Hal Writer-What did she say? Harold Mudge-She said I wasn't much of a business man if I couldn't establish a delivery system. THE OTHER KI D DID 'T PAY. WANTED-Burly, beauty-proof individual to read meters in E. D. H. We haven't made a nickel in two years. The Denver Gas & Electric Light Company. WELL BALANCED. Mary Rouse-I think George is a delightful dancer; he's so light on his feet!" Pauline Maxwell-Who? Costello? When you're better acquainted, you'll discover that he's light at both ends. A PERFECT ILLUSTRATIO Miss Sabin-Give an example of an imaginary spheroid. Bryan Whitehead-A rooster's egg, Miss Sabin. AT JOE QUINCY'S BOARDING HOUSE. Janitor-Say, missis, doan' dat feller up in No. 16 evah do no work? Landlady-Who, Joe? Nope; guess he must be one of them idle rumors I hear folks talking about. BLAKE I THERE ON THE GRAMMAR. "Yes, 'kiss' is a noun," explained Paul, "I allow; But common or proper? Come, answer me now." Too easy the question a second to stop her, "Why, a kiss," replied---, "is both common and proper." Note-The Annual will give one copy of Dr. Woozy's "Advice for the Mothers' Own Sweetheart Circle," also ten chewing gum wrappers, to the one who can fill in the blank in the above poem. FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT. Mr. King-What's Ann doing? Mrs. King-Making shrimp salad. Mr. K.-1 didn't know we had any shrimp in the house. Mrs. K.-We haven't, but Russell Loomis is coming to call on her this evening, I expect. THE REA ON. Merritt-By George, old chap, when I look at your drawings, stand and wonder-Heitz-How I do it? Merritt- o; why you do it. YOU CAN'T EXPECT US TO. Mr. Reed-What can you say of the Medes and Persians? Alva H.-I never kept track of those minor-league teams. li9 �PATE T PPLIED FOR. Paul M . -I'm a self-made man, I am. Phil A Well, I think there is one thing you needn't worry about. Paul M. - What is that? Phil Taking out a patent. Q ITE LIKELY. Lee utherland- What sent poor McAll1ster to the in ane asylum? We 0 born- A train of thought pa ed through hi brain and wrecked it. FOOLI H QUE TIO MBER 9406. Ed Bloom- Did your watch stop when it dropped on the DI EA E PE ULIAR TO YOUTH. George D . - re you troubled with insomnia- sleeplessness? dd: on M.- I should say I am. orne nights I don't sleep three hour . George D.- That so? I've got it awfully bad. I've been afflicted now about two years . The doctor calls it neuris insomni paralaxitis. Addi on M.- I've had it about eighteen months, and I call it Gertrude. Quack Doctor- Ye , gentlemen, I have sold these pills for over twenty-five years, and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove? Voice from the rowd- That dead men tell no tales, guv'nor! floor? A. Manning did you? ure. You didn't think it would go through, P Y HOLOGI T PLE E OTE. It was after the lesson on the careless observation of mere man. Harold Mudge- Mr. Pitts, did you ever notice that ninetynine women out of every hundred pre the button with their thumb when ringing the bell on the street car? Do you know why it is? Mr. Pitt {puzzled, slowly)-Why, I haven't the lighte t idea. Why? Harold Mudge- imply because they want to get off. (And we wonder why Mudge flunked "P ych.") PEAKI G OF ENGLI H. Mi alisbury- What figure of sp ech is "I love my teacher"? Harold Mudge arcasm. MR. PITT AT THE BARBER HOP. Mr. P. {facetiously to barber) - Brownie, do you expect to keep on shaving people when you get to heaven? Brownie-'Deed I dunno, bo . I ' peels ef I does, I'll be obleeged to drum up a new bunch of cu tomers. IT L WAY AFFECT HOPPY THAT WAY. Mis abin-What's the matter, George; you look troubled. George Hopkins- Oh, I just had a thought. OTLAND. Mi s Chambers-What was the battle cry of cot land? Lawrence Brown- Hoot, mon! TANDARD OF COMPARI 0 160 FOR GETTING 0 Positive Comparative Superlative Get on get {h)onor get {h)one t �FELLOW , YOU CAN'T GET BY ED. THE LAST WORD. Horace Harvey-You know, there was something I wanted to say to you, but it has quite gone out of my mind. I can't remember what it was. Ruth Cramb (hopefully)-lt wasn't "goodnight," was it? She looked both woebegone and faint, Was feeling rather sad, Weak memory was her complaint; he said her case was bad. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN EXAMS. What was the chief event of Solomon's reign? A. He died. Q. Name some of the early hristian father . A. Jerome, Oxygen, Ambrosia. Q. What are the enduring remains of Egypt? A. Pyramids and obsequies. Q. What was the religion of the Britons? A. A strange and terrible one-that of the Dudes. Q. Where is the earth's climate the hottest? A. Next the Creator. Q. What can you tell of Ben Jonson? A. He survived Shakespeare in some respects. "Weak, eh?" quoth Eddie, with a snort, And gave the maid a glance; "Your dues in cases of that ort I a k for in advance." Q. LUSH. "What kind of fellow is Matlock, anyway?" "Well, I'll tell you. You've seen tho e snow torms along early in the winter, when there's a good deal of wind but not much leighing? That's the sort he is." NAUGHTY! AUGHTY! HAL. Hal Writer-Gee! but I'd like to be the census! Hal Mudge-Why? Hal Writer-Because it embraces eighteen million women. THAT MUST BE IT. Ruth D.-Why does Wells close his eyes when he sings. Marion D.-Perhaps he has a tender heart. Ruth Dawson-! don't quite understand. Marion Dawson-Maybe he can't bear to see how we suffer. BREAK! G THE CRUSHED. Harry Liebhardt, whose car got locomotor ataxia miles from anywhere at 2 a. m., knocked at the door of the only hou e in s'ght "Who's there?" asked a voice from an upper window. "A traveler," was the reply. "Then travel," and the window closed with a bang. 161 11 EW . Paul Blake--Say, dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from high school? Pater (with a elf -appreciative chuckle) -Ha! Ha! Yes. Paul Blake-Well, I was just thinking, dad, how true it is that history repeats itself. �HE DOUBTLESS WAS. Parson Liebhardt- 1 was glad to see you at prayer-meeting last night, brother. ill age Sou e-Was that where I was? Wal, 1'11- bejiggered! TRUST ED. Miss Kennan- My dear boy, how did you happen to be thrown out of work? Ed Heideman (with dignity) - ! got out. I didn't have to be thrown out. THE RETORT COURTEOUS. "How did you lind your steak, sir?" inquired the expectant waiter, as he held out his hand for a tip. "Only by dogged per everance," replied john icholas. "The chef hid it under a Brussels sprout to keep it hot. " THE SUBSTITUTE. Burdette- Why don't you go to the Senior picnic? Horace-Aw, I'm too tired. Let's soak a few sandwiches in lemonade and eat 'em on the kitchen floor. OF COURSE NOT. Dot Keyes- The men in this age are certainly terrible! Today a young chap kept following me. Of course I didn't take the slightest notice of him. He was a tall man and looked like an Englishman, with great, blue, sentimental eyes. CAUSE fOR REMORSE. Paul Matlock came out of the room in which his father was tacking down a carpet. He was crying lustily. "Why, Paul! What's the matter?" asked his mother. "P-p-p-papa hit his linger with the hammer," sobbed Paul. "Well, you needn't cry at a thing like that," comforted his mother. "Why didn't you laugh?" "I did," sobbed Paul. PAUL GETS HIS. "Why," writes Paul M. to the query department of one of our local papers, "does a girl always shut her eyes when a man kisses her?" "Send us your photograph and perhaps we can tell you the reason," came the reply. (And they say Sherlock Holmes is dead.) JOHN MAY BE SHORT ON COURAGE, BUT HE'S LONG ON DISCRETION. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN IT? Hughes McA.- Say, Manning, what's an inscrutable smile? Addy Manning-It's the kind that Mr. Pitts had on his face when I told him that I forgot to take my book home. Mr. Barrett- What are you running for, John? John Young- l'm trying to keep two fellows from lighting. Mr. Barrett-Who are the fellows? John Y. -Addy Manning and I. 16 2 �DEFINED. Pitts, Jr.- Father, what's "superfluous"? Pitts, Sr. -Wearing a necktie when you've got a beard, my WAKE UP, IRVING. Irving- It's quite true that there are microbes m kis•es. Helen Durbin- Oh, the dear little darlings! son. MR. PITTS' NECKTIE-AND-SOX SHOWER. One bright October morning When the world was feeling right, We arrived at school in time to see Ralph Pitts' desk, a funny sight. IN VIRGIL. Mr. Pitts (meditating on Achilles) - What's the stuff that heroes are made of, Cranston? Earl Cranston- You'll have to excu e me, Mr. Pitts, but I'm not booming any particular brand of breakfast food just now. For on it there were well displayed Rainbow hues of sox and ties, Green and purple, brown and pink Enough to hurt a person's eyes. SAYINGS OF A SAGE. A little flunking now and then Will happen to the best of men. A bargain counter? Oh, my! No! Not e'en a fancy bower, But just a small reminder That R. Pitts had had a "shower." A MARVELOUS DEDUCTIO When you see a stately Senior Blu hing crimson in his face, Every time he takes his watch out, There's a maiden in the case. The success was soon talked over, And a boy with dark-brown locks, Told of a deep conspiracy Hence-all those ties and sox. HOPPY'S EPITAPH. Enrolled on Learning's scroll; To him the pinnacle of fame Would be to kick a goal. 'Twere naught to him to have his name F. A. T. C. I WONDER WHY. There was a young lady named Lou Whose suitors were more than a few. One, specially smitten, Once gave her a kitten. Said he, ''I've a feline for you." SAM WOLCOTT'S EPITAPH. o more he'll run a buzz machineGone where they don't use gasoline! 183 �RHYMED REVIEW. HELPFUL HINTS (For Manning). (What We Should Lilre to See and Hear at Ea I Denver.) Arlie Conaway- I've just been reading of a Boston doctor who tells you what ails you by holding your hand. Gertrude C.- My! I must tell that to Addison. He's thinking of studying medicine. held on tell a brand-new story, Hoppy with his locks le gory (?), H. Wells straighten out his curls, Reed top picking on the girls, Mr. Cannon learn to play, In A embly allle gay, Harry Fiske in a modern (?) hat, mall "Feet" Andrews getting fat, The Blake brothers each wear a label, Ditching laid upon the table, Ea t Denver football played once more, The chool's old wings begin to oar, omething that Garvin doesn't know, A oph or Junior who i n't low, Pitts a little less sarcastic, Freshman brains somewhat more plastic, Students and F acuity all agree, To live in peace and harmony, Latin and French contentions cea e, The "Kickers" turn to making peace, And that any clas, where'er it be, Will not compare with 1-9-1 -3. CHAPERON'S LAMENT. F reshies, dear F reshies, come home with me now, The clock on the steeple strikes ten ; You said you would come when I told you 'twas time, And now I must tell you again! The sun went to re t orne hours ago, And dear little birdlings like you Should all be asleep in their low trundle-bedsOh, what can a chaperon do? Cho.-Come home! Come home! etc. Ed))the Deeds. PEAKING OF PROPORTION. Adams was convale cing from typhoid fever, and, being very hungry, was promised a dinner by the doctor the next day. His hopes ran high. The next day the nurse brought in a spoonful of tapioca pudding, saying, "Here is your dinner. The doctor says that everything else you do must be in the same proportion." Ed))the Deeds. · BE S't.JRE YOU GET THI Adams called the nurse back a few minutes later and said, "I want something to read. Won't you please bring me a postage stamp?" Harry L. (excitedly)-Geh -did you see those autos skid? luff Cokell-Sir! how dare jJO~ c_all me that? r ~ " " .--.,. - .-, 164 �' EVERYBODY LIKED IT. UFF AID. "And you like chicken, Sam?" "Gee! Ah certainly does, boss." "And you get 'em once in a while?" "Oh, sure, boss. Ah gets 'em." "How do you get 'em, Sam?" "Well, boss, you know that ol' sayin', 'Love will find de way.'" The trouble with Robert Donaldson was that he had started orations on three different subjects and abandoned two of them after committing them to memory. Bob made a good start: "Beyond the Alps lies Italy!" he cried, as he took careful aim with his index finger at the gallery. "Such were the immortal words of Patrick Henry, as he faced the astonished gathering and pointed to the throbbing lid of the steaming kettle. If he had turned aside at the crucial moment-if Hannibal had not braved the minions of the English king-the power and helpfulness of harnessed steam might have been left for the discoverers of a future age. FATAL ERROR. Bob Donaldson- On my way to church I picked up a button and put it in the same pocket with a quarter. Bill Hazlett- And you dropped it into the collection plate by mistake? Bob- o, doggone it! I put in the quarter! "But such is the inexorable decree of fate. Hannibal swept down upon the plains of sunny Italy, the seeds of American independence were deeply rooted, and the steam-engine was given to the amazed world. ASPIRING FRE HMA . The F re hie seeks the reference room With serious, earnest look. New yearnings stir his budding soul, He longs to read a book. And thus he asketh for the book That hath entranced his young affections, In accents sweet. "Have you'uns got 'A Hundred Choice elections'?" "If James Hannibal-! should say Patrick Watt- 1 mean Liberty Henry-had hesitated or looked back, the course of the empire would have remained unchecked, and history would have been rewritten." Then he sat down amid tremendous applause. Ed)}the Deeds. Bruddah Johnsing {beginning prayer meeting)-Mah frit>n's, we'll open dis evenin' wid-Bruddah Jackson {dozing on front seat)-Who dat gwineter open? Gimme fo' kyards an' Ah'll stay. Bruddah Johnsing {continuing)--wid prahr foh de salvation of Bruddah Jackson's soul. HEIGHT OF SACRILEGE. His Mother- Hiram, ain't you 'shamed o' your elf settin' up till half-past eight playin' solitaire? Whar you get your taste for gamblin' I don't know. 165 �YOUNG. MAGIC. Guide (to Miss Smith in a Roman museum)-They say, ma'am, this statue of Venus is two thousand years old. Miss mith (absent-mindedly) - Well, I want to know! She doesn't look over twenty. Box Office Man- Do you want a seat in the orchestra? imie Atlivaick- Gee! ,How'd you find out I played the fiddle? PUZZLE: There is a man in town whose name is Burst. It is a mis· fortune that would not have attracted much attention if he had not called his children Annie May and Ernest Will. CATASTROPHE DOE THE PEAKER ILLUSTRATE HI POI T? Mr. Pitts-An orator, Matlock, is a person who, having nothing to say, says it with orotund, circumambuloquacious, flamboyant, overflowing, superexuberant redundancy. FORETOLD. M . D. A TESTIMONIAL. THE POOR FRESHMAN. Harry L.- 1 admire that old plug of a car you sold me. It hows such admirable self-control. Dealer (scenting trouble) - What do you mean by that? Harry L.- Why, a you said when you induced me to buy it, it can go seventy-five miles an hour, but it won't. enior (pondering on Panama Canal) - What do you think of the Culebra Cut? Fresh.-Well--er-I never tried it. The Sophs won't let me smoke a pipe. THE COUNTRY. NIX ON THE SLANG. Rustic (seeing water-cart for the first time)-Dang me, Halbert, if these Denver chaps ain't smart! Just look what that feller's fixed up at the back of his wagon to keep boys from hanging on behind. Miss Chase says: "Take it from me, kid, there's no nourishment in slinging this slang stuff. That's a cinch. Slang is all to the bad. It don't get you anywhere. Forget that Norwegian college professor who says that American slang is the swell talk. He's trying to put one over on us. Either somebody's been handing him a lemon, or else he's trying to hang something on us. Listen. You can't make a hit with the tony guys unless you get a little style into your lingo. The trouble with slang is that it puts your vocabulary on the blink in a jiffy. And then when you want to have a touch of high life and throw the lingo, you're in Dutch, see? Do you get me? Have some class about you and cut it." SAFE. Burdette (out hunting in auto, calling to boy plowing in field by roadside) -Hi, there, sonny, see anything to shoot around here? Boy-Yep, but ye needn't be scairt, mister. It's jest my luck always not to have my gun along with me. 166 �THE MIND IN ITS OWN PLACE AND WITHIN ITSELF. ETC. In Heaven above, where all is love, There'll be no Freshmen there, But in Hell below, whPre others don't go, You 'II find those Freshmen there. Ed);the Deeds. LAST RESORT. M. Hickey- After all, we go to school to study. C. Markley- Yep, after all. WISE MATLOCK. Bob D. -Why don't you speak to your swell friend at the other end of the car? Paul M. h-h-h! She hasn't paid her fare yet. HYPERBOLE. Earl Cranston- Hey, waiter, take this egg out and wring its WHY THEY MOURNED. Myer astle- Why did everybody cry in that last death scene? Ewell Clark- Because they knew the actor wasn't really dead. neck. VERIFY! G THE A CIENT . First Coster (outside picture-dealer's window) - Who was this 'ere Nero, Bill? Wasn't he a chap that was always cold? econd Costero, that was Zero, another bloke altogether. E. R. THE EFFECT OF R MINATION. H . Mudge- What's that bump on your head? H. Me ulty- That's where a thought struck me. WHY STUDENTS GET D. Miss N afe- We shall take up next the study of Keats. Pauline M.- Oh, Miss N afe, what are Keats. QUITE A COME-DOWN. Miner Phillipps (at El Jebel) - Reed slipped on the polished floor and killed himself. Earl Cranston- A sort of hardwood finish, eh? DERIVED ACQUAINT A CE. G. Costello--Why did you take off your hat to that girl? You don't know her, do you? AI Blake- No--er- but my brother does, and this is his hat. MANUAL LABOR. Don C.-What'd you do la~t summer? Dex K.- Worked in the lumbering and staving business. Don C.- Yea? Dex K.- Yep. Lumbering down the street and staving off my creditors. LOGICAL SILE CE. Pitts Jr.-Pop, one of the fellows said I looked like you. Pitts Sr.- And what did you say? Pitts ]r.- Gee! I couldn't say nothin' . He's a lot bigger'n me. 167 �RI G OUT, WILD BELLS. Lawyer-I have here a pardon from the governor for my client, John Joy. Warden- II right. Let Joy be unconfined. A DEEP PLOT. (As heard in English): "Next we shall take Burns' life. OT E E "FONETIC." W. Walters- ay, what's the meaning of tho e letters, MD CX VIII? P. Jenness-They mean eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. W. Walters-Jennie, doesn't it strike you that they're carryIng this spelling reform entirely too far? Mort VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE. ullivan-How did you like the actor who played the king? Horace Harvey-Ever since I saw him I've been in favor of a republic. A NATURAL UPPO AL. Burdette Van A -Would you like a pet poodle? Amy Pitkin--Oh, Mr. Van Arsdall, this is so sudden. IMPLE. AIN'T IT? Mis afe-Your ex pre ion is ab urd! How can a man hatch out a cheme? Ed Biggs-Well, he might have his mind set on it. POOR RALPH. Mrs. Spitz-Ralph, why did you feign sleep last night when I was talking to you? Mr. pitz-My dear, I did not feign sleep, though I fain would have slept. IS 'TIT THE TRUTH? When a Fre hman doesn't hear plainly a teacher's question, he says, in a subdued vo:ce, "Pardon me, ma'am, but I didn't understand your question." A ophomore says, "Will you please repeat that?" A Junior says, "What, sir?" A Senior says, "Huh?" THE AME EXPRESSION. Employer (to applicant for job)-You are married, I suppose? Applicant- o, sir; I've been sick; that's why I look this way. CHEM. Mr. Garvin-Harry, did you filter this? Harry L.-No, sir, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. ( Oh, Harry, you cute little cut-up!) BOOKS OF THE HOUR. The Osteopath's favorite fiction-The Trail of the Lonesome pine. 16 �Eleanor Fraser attending a girls' seminary? Hyacinthe Scott in company with herself? Paul Jenness objecting to talking in class meeting? Helen Durbin solemn? Ruth Fuller with wings? Julia Gross silent? Wesley Osborn excited? Paul Blake without a new crush? Harry Fiske refusing to dance? Harry Liebhardt driving his machine at four miles an hour? Addison Manning hating arguments? Paul Matlock afraid of a girl? William Walter riding a goat? Genevieve N ockin in seven-league boots? Ed Bloom when he is not asking for money? Miner Phillipps ragging? Ed Robinson superintending a Sunday-school picnic? Bob Shotwell without a smile on his face? Burdette Van Arsdall singing tenor? Lester Hibbard flunking in Math.? CAN YOU IMAGINE harlotte Wood an old maid? Lea Penman taking in washing? Norma Fitts a Sunday-school teacher? Florence Cokell by her lonesome? Dorothy Keyes weeping? Mearl Heitzman a bachelor? Cecil Markley, Alva Hagadorn, Meredith Hickey separated? Annette Carpenter frivolous? Earl Cranston playing poker? Horace Wells in overalls? Ewell Clark doing nothing? Charles Roberts getting A? Philip hort-and fat? William Kelly on the stage? Bryan Whitehead missing the point of a joke? Albyn White playing leapfrog? Marcia Batey a crank? Pauline Maxwell minus a man? Dorothy Miller flunking? John Nicholas fussing? ]. H. M. 189 �For the successful completion of this volume we are indebted, first of all, to the whole school for its hearty support and co-operation in a financial, literary, artistic and jocular capacity. Nor are the F acuity less deserving of our gratitude, for under the leadership of Mr. Barrett, they have worked hand-in-hand with the Annual Board. We are especially indebted to Miss Kennan for her efficient manuscript correction; Mr. Newland for his excellent proofreading ; Miss Woodson for her able direction of the Art Department; Mr. Can· non for the use of his room, and to Miss Auslender, Gordon Moss, Alexander Lindsay and Harry Burns for their faithful service in typewriting the manuscripts. 170 �..... ........... ... .............., §~J ~ {~ r#~~~7 : : : : : : ,.j , 1h / / ' ' ~ "k." %4: Y/"/#Q\ . •. . ~ ~ 1/~'% ~"'"~ l f~. j ~ ~ ~, ~:~~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ I~ ~ I ~~:.'/////;//;// }#' I~'"'"" ,~t,tlf.A : ~ ~~: ~~~-~-: ... 'iT ~ ~ ~~4 ~- ' ~ ,ad~~ l' ~: ?f .... ... ... ·- ··· ..... ~ \. . . .~~~.! ~~ ~ I II ~J ............. ····· ·· ···· �172 �~ttupsqots - 173 �174 �176 �176 ��� 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 Denver Annual, Denver East Side 1913 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 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 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2f64e9d9f5c66aa4b32f75310963ad62.jpg 86d491bf78a86cea1ade58e8502e2d89 Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1925-1935 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of the East High School Library after school Creator Person or group who created the item. Unknown Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2025.001.068 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 East High School Library Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/481b518467a58eb9679f09a4beda8b65.jpg 6ff7bc961daad946b28ab731b8a4afa3 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1950s Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. Photograph of a group of young boys and their newly repaired car Creator Person or group who created the item. Oscar Marinoff (1898-1982) 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 Jalopy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1950s Photos Student Life Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' Date Created Either exact date, or range of when the item was created. Date format: YYYY-MM-DD 1937-06-02 Description A brief account of the object; including a physical account of the object or a brief description of contents. Additionally, please describe the condition of the object to your best ability, and any special considerations for when handling the object. A large red poetry book, presented to Chloe Griffith in honour of her winning of the Edith Hill Memorial prize. The first page of the book bears information regarding her win and reads, "Presented to Chloe Griffith The Edith Hill Memorial Prize, for her story, Only the Sound of Voice, June 2, 1937." signed "Roscoe C. Hill" Provenance(Optional) A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Donated in March 1992 by Chloe Griffith Baxter, class of 1937. Creator Person or group who created the item. The Macmillan Company, New York Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. NORTH.C.SH.1 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.160 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The New Poetry, by Monroe and Henderson Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/ 1930s Award Prize Student Art https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3e736e43e14423cd15d98fe386f7b571.pdf 376663126559d93d58bedbf135ae6c26 PDF Text Text ��What i Iii but a mosaic ... a framework or pan into which are fitted innumerable tiny fragments ... a bit of knowledge a chaJJenge an unforgettable evening a crowd cheering a friend hip each part in different proportion but each definitely necessary to complete and balance the whole. -S. GEIST -J. HAIG ����mosa1c MOSAIC- a complete picture ... formed from many tiny fragments carefully chosen and fitted together. Such is life ... the sum total of one's experiences, attitudes and achievements, but too often the perspective of a mosaic is distorted by one influence which eliminates the delicate shading of the truly balanced and harmonious mosaic. The high school career is in itself a mosaic composed of several large sections, each of which has a different meaning in the student's life and contains small particles of its own. The high school mosaica bit of knowledge ... gained from the joint efforts of the curriculum and the facultythe all-important force, the cement which binds the individual fragments. a challenge ... hurled by the activities program the vivid coloring which highlights any mosaic. a response to discipline ... brought about by the intensive military training of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. an unforgettable evening ... a bid, a corsage, a last dance and a memorythe touch of shading and contrast. a crowd cheering ... for the school as each player gives his best for the teamthe sports program, a mosaic in itself. a smile ... one of many remembered, but somehow unique and personal, recalling a familiar facethe individuality of each one's mosaic symbolized by the unique quality of a friendly smile. a friendship ... mutual respect, shared confidences, experiences in common- the clubs programthe final touch to a well-balanced mosaic. Thus it is that each life is a mosaic- colorful, with shading and contrast and tightly fitted togetherwith elements of both pleasure and sadness, but each unique and peculiar to its owner. 3 ��DEDICATED ... to the studenthis hopes, ideals, and ambitions his desire for knowledge his appreciation of good things. the studentfor whom education has a meaning for whom college is important for whom culture is the supreme quest. it is with the hope that the dreams of this student will be realized, that his ideals and enthusiasm will never flag that the 1958 Angelus is dedicated. ��Table of Contents Curriculum-Faculty Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Departments .... . ................... 14 Activities Curricular Activities ................. 37 Extra-Curricular Activities . . . . . . . . . . . 48 P.T.A. Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Senior Girl Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 R.O.T.C................................ 66 ocial Activitie Angelus King and Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Queens and Attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 port Fall . ................................ 98 Winter .............................. 107 Spring .. . ...... . .................... 117 Album Sophomores ......................... 124 Juniors .............................. 142 Seniors .............................. 158 Clubs Outstanding Club Member s ........... 194 tudent-Faculty Index .................. 236 7 ��. CUQQICULum-~aculty A BIT OF KNOWLEDGE ... the product of student, curriculum and faculty working togetherthe student (eager to learn): taking notes in class cramming for the big exam staying up until two to complete a term paper smiling as he understands a difficult problem the curriculum (something for everybody): the math-anal classes filled up more advanced courses for the gifted student vocational training for the job-bound student many courses .. . a challenge to some, a grind to others the teacher (eager to give of his knowledge): devising questions for the final test sponsoring a student activity counseling a bewildered sophomore lecturing to uncomprehending faces ... and smiling as he recognizes a spark of understanding on one Student, curriculum and faculty ... the binding force which holds together the many tiny pieces of one's high-school mosaic. 9 �fr. am Waldman, in his second year as East's principal, continued to demonstrate his exceptional ability to lead and advi e. 10 �MARY C. MOORE Dua ROLIFF A. WRIGHT A s is taat principal JACK C. BEARDSHEAR A ssis tant principal DORIS VINYARD GEORGE L . JENSEN Co· ordi na t or OSCAR MARINOFF Co· ordi nator PHILIP G. SERAFINI coun ~lo r Coll~r~ Administrators Provide Binding Force for School The administrative staff is the binding force which holds together the pleasures and gains of the student mosaic. Mr. Sam W aidman, in his second year as principal of East high school, headed the administrative staff. As a part of this function, he correlated each phase of the school music mosaic for the parents, teachers and students. Mr. Roliff Wright, assistant principal, was in charge of the internal affairs of the school and handled all of the problems which arose concerning the students. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, supervised the counseling, guidance and discipline of girls. With her assistant, Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Mrs. Moore took charge of the junior escorts and ushers. Mr. George Jensen, the school co-ordinator, acted as a liaison between both the faculty and administration and between the students and faculty. He aided junior high schools in counseling the students coming to East and worked with the other administra- tors in choosing the teaching material and its manner of presentation. Mr. Philip Serafini, college and scholarship counselor, both assisted junior and senior students concerning college selection and scholarship opportunities and arranged meetings between students and college representatives. At the beginning of the second semester, several changes were made in the organization of the administrative staff. New positions were necessary to accommodate the larger student body and the extended session planned for next year. Mrs. Doris Vinyard, formerly assistant dean of girls, served as dean of girls, sharing the position with Mrs. Moore. Mr. Jack Beardshear, who had been assistant to Mr. Wright, became assistant principal. He will share the position with Mr. Wright for the extended session. Mr. Oscar Marinoff, formerly a mathematics teacher, is now school coordinator serving with Mr. Jensen. 11 �Waiting for Miss Alfreda Stute, office clerk, to write their excuse slips, several East students cluster around the main desk in the office. Students Become Familiar With Office Procedures Every student entering East high school soon becomes familiar with the office and the office personnel. Here he must go for excuse and tardy slips which are issued by one of the staff. In the smaller offices a file on each student, both past and present, is kept, containing all pertinent information about him since elementary school. This filing system enables the clerks to supply any information a prospective employer or college might require about a student. SONJA EK Clnk ALWYN EVANS Secretary GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Senior clerk 1 JENNIE MARR Tr~asur~r BEVERLY STEINER Testing ALFREDA STUTE Clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Senior clerk 2 12 �MARTHA C. CAREY L1brarian HAZEL W. CLARK Librarian BARBARA GILLETT Librarian VIVIAN HASTINGS Library clerk ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD Ljbrary clerk Improvements in Library Increase Its Efficiency This year the library has added several improvements among which are the new charging desk installed to serve some 1000 students who visit the library each day and the faculty table which is reserved for teachers using the library. There is also a continual flow of new books into the library to meet the demands of the students. The only time during the school year that the library is not open is at the end of the semesters when it is closed to take inventory, replace books and collect fines. Using the library facilities, these students are making last-minute preparation for their classes before school. This is the only time when studying for regular classes is allowed in the library. 13 �\ ritin a theme for Engli. h , students in Miss Alice Wolt r's class exemplify th concentration and study n ed d to xc l in uch CC'l'lerated cla es. ELSIE ANDERSON EnKtsb English Courses Provide Background for Students LOUIS W . ATTEBERY EnKiish DUDLEY C. ENOS Engluh WAYNE 0 FOX SpHcb MARY C. GARDNER EnKiub MARY R. GENTILE Engltsh THELMA HILL EnKIISh RALPH I. JOHNSON EnKIISb L . WILLIAM KOERBER En luh GENEVIEVE C. KREINER Sp~~ch 14 Perhaps one of the most valuable subjects offered at any high school is English. East is fortunate in having a well-developed department in this area. There are over 15 courses in Engli h offered to the students. In addition to the standard literature, composition and college preparatory compo ition cour e offered, there are the advanced courses of English 5, 6, 7 and 8. Also, this year an advanced cour e for a special class of sophomores was organized to present the material covered in Engli h 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the sophomore and junior years: this program will make it po sible to take a college course in English in the senior year. This will better prepare Ea ·t's senior stucients to take the advanced placement test in English. Also offered are courses in drama and journalism. Those intere ted in publications are given credit for their work on the Spotlight and Angelus. �ROBERT J. McCONNELL Eogl1sb DOROTHY M. MOORE Drama MARION POWELL Englub CHARLOTTE REARDON Engll b JERRY E . REED Rradmg laboratory JOHN T . REEVES Engl1 b EUGENE V. SCHAEFER Engll b EDWARD SMITH EngliSh SUSAN A. SPARKS Contrmporary lltnaturr L . IMOGENE SPRINGER Enrl• h MARGARET M . SUBER Am~11can llt~tatur~ ALICE M . WOLTER Engli h JOHN A. ZU.M:WINKEL English Waiting for the flash from the tachistoscope operated by Mr. Jerry Reed, Laurie Burch and Kathy Diehl concentrate in order to improve their reading skills. �GREGG BROWNING Boy ' OCIIII prob/~ms ALICE L . CALL Gu/s' socrsl probl~ms ELEANOR C. FLATOW A m~11can h1 tory ROBERT W . KENNEDY Occup~ttOnlll .adju tm~nt serv1ce LAWRE CE M. KNOLLE Ancr~nt hr tory ALICE C. KOONS Amerrcan brstory MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Aml!rrcsn hr tory ROBERT N. ROTHSTEIN AmetJcan hHtory FRED D. SCHNEIDER Modun Euro~an history HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER Nur ~ WAYNE F. SHANK Psycholofy Portraying victims of the Trojan war, Gretchen Davis, Linda Schram, Linda Poulton and Diane D tennan enact a scene from Euripides' tragedy, Trojan Women, as one of their projects for ancient history. 16 �In an American history IA class Vance Aandahl points out important historical landmarks on the map to his classmates. Social Science Furnishes Appreciation of Heritage The study of the student's heritage and his social relationship to his surroundings is one of the aspects of the knowledge acquired in the educational area of the student's mosaic. East, one of a minority of schools offering a complete history sequence, provides the student with a broad background in this respect. Three consecutive semesters of American history are required for graduation; this gives the student an overall view of his American heritage. Ancient, medieval and modern European history present the history and cultural contributions of many nations. Western history is offered for those students interested in western culture, and current affairs helps students to gain a better understanding of today's happenings. P ychology is offered to juniors and senior interested in the study of the individual and the workings of the mind. In sociology peopl are studied as a group; these groups were classified by race, nationality and economic status. In boys' and girls' social problems senior boys and girls discuss dating, homemaking and marriage problems which trouble many of today's high school students. MARJORIE F. STEVENSON Current •flairs RACHAEL M. TAUL American history WILLIAM 0 . WALKER Western hiStory WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Amer•"c•n history NORMA WILLIAMS AmerJcll.n history A. W . WILSON American history 17 �Part of each day's classwork in Mr. Robert Branwell's geometry class is the demonstration of homework problems on the board by students. Here Al Metzger explains the principle of inscribing a triangle in a circle to Barbi Brock. ELSA M. BERGER Geometry ROBERT W . BRANNBERG Geometry DONALD F. BRANWELL AIKebra HARRY W . CHARLESWORTH M :.themattcal analysts MYRAN J, CRAIG AIKebra FLOYD L . DOWNS Geometry A . BRUCE EWER Driv1ng WILLIAM H . KRUSE Gtn~ral m11.them11.tJCS 18 �Advanced Courses Varied For Able Math Students EDWARD M . MORRIS AIKrbra A a part of East's program for advanced tud nt , a new mathematics sequence has b n introduced over the past two years. The ch nge , b gun last year, concentrated three em ter of plane and solid geometry into two erne ters in order to avoid the doublingup formerly necessary if the complete formal mathematics sequence was to be elected. This year a program was started whereby classes which had taken the special geometry course would continue in Algebra 4, trigonometry and mathematical analysis as well as in a new cour e dealing in modern algebra. The mathematics department has been organized to educate students of all interests and abilities. The courses range from basic mathematics, which teaches fundamentals of arithmetic, to trigonometry and mathematical analysis for those who are planning to continue mathematics in college. The courses also include a complete sequence in algebra and plane and solid geometry. CHES"l'ER H . PHELPS AIKrbra PAULJ VAUGHN AIKrbra GORDON E . WHITE Gromrtry Mr. Harry Charlesworth explains the intricacies of logarithms to Fred Fisher, one of the students in his algebra 4A class, while Pete Teets seems to be interested in something else. / �ARTHUR M. BRAGG Brolocy JOH W . BRENNAN Brolocy MORRIS HOFFMAN Pby ic JACK M. MciNTOSH Cb~mr try ]. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Biolocy LOREN W . SMITH Brolocy ROBERT W . STEGNER Brolocy FRED V . TICEN Cb~mr try DOMINIC A . ZARLENGO Pbysrcs In chemistry much emphasis is placed on laboratory work. Here Dave Mason and Steve Pratt watch curiously a.s they heat a crucible to analyze a compound. �Intense interest is shown on the faces of these students as they watch Mr. Morris Hoffman measure the voltage on a superheterodyne circuit in his Radio 2 class. Science Program Satisfies Student Interests Science is a field which probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which demands intellectual curiosity and an understanding of basic principles on the part of the student. The science department at East has tried to encourage scientific interest and study by offering courses which delve into several fields. The usual sequence includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in radio, geology, aeronautics and astronomy are also offered. In biology classes students study the world of nature. During the first semester the students are limited to the world of plants and simple organisms, and in the second semester they deal with the higher forms Chemistry treats the basic subject of the composition of matter and non-physical changes in matter. Much of the students' understanding in this area comes from laboratory work and individual experimentation. This laboratory work not only gives the student the natisfaction of doing something himself, but also helps him to apply his knowl- of animal life and go into an extensive study of the human body. Physics is a science which deals with physical properties of matter and forms of energy. Laboratory work and classroom dem- edge in a practical situation. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio were offered to supplement the regular science program for students interested in these more specialized fields. onstrations are used to help the student understand the principles of machines, heat, light and sound. At the beginning of the second semester a double-period physics 3 class was introduced for students who wished to probe more deeply into physical principles and to experiment more extensively in the laboratory. 21 �HELEN L. ARNOLD Fr~nch ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN Ev•luauon LAWRENCE GARRETT Fr"nch MARY NELL GERNER Sp•n• h MARY JANE GUITERAS Frt!nch LYLE W . HOLLEY L•tin Directing oral recitation in a Latin 4 class, Mrs. Lyle Holley explains the type of strategy used in Caesar's Gallic wars. Language Courses Fulfill Requirements for College East high offers many courses to satisfy college entrance requirements, but the language department especially eem to have been established for the college-bound student. Most students elect at least two years of a language because of the strong emphasis on foreign languages by colleges. An important result of the study of a language is an understanding of the customs of other people as well as a knowledge of the language itself. This is accomplished through actual participation in foreign customssinging folk songs, eating foreign food and observing national holidays and festival . For example this year Mr. Benton Spencer's Latin 4 class held a special observance of the Ides of March, the day of Julius Caesar's assassination. �Waiting for clas! to b gin, Jeannie Nicholas, Su an Haines and Joyce Takamine view some of the picturesque scenes of France found in room 308. KATHRYN LACE Fr~nch JOHN B MATTIES Spanz.•h ELIZABETH MUNSELL Spanuh BLANCHE C. PIGOTT G~rman MARGARET M. SMITH Latm BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 �Art Department Stresses Originality by Students HERMAN CASAGRANDA Cr~auv~ .,t REGINA DESJARDINS Fa b1on drawJDg EDITH NIBLE art Comm~rc1•l Mr. IIerman Casagranda' creative art class t ach students to expre their arti tic feelings by making original projects. Here Spero Armatru; and Bob Braswell work on their projects. 24 Creativity and originality on the part of each student are stressed by the East art department. Courses of all kinds are offered for students interested in varied artistic fields. Clay modeling, drawing and painting, commercial art, creative art and fashion drawing are presented for art-minded students. Many elect these classes so that they can express their feelings by creating something with their hands. A student does not have to have any particular artistic ability to enroll in an art course, but he should have an interest in this field. A special phase of the art department's program is the art service class. Students in this class do special projects for the school and help the Stage Crew with scenery and stage sets. �Industrial Arts Students Learn Manual Dexterity East's industrial arts department offers a wid range of cour es, including mechanical drawing, metalcraft, woodwork and crafts. The e clas e are designed not to train the tudent for any particular vocation, but to teach him manual skills and acquaint him with tool which might be useful to him in later life. Mechanical drawing is often elected by tudents who plan to train as engineers, architects or contractors. Participants in metalcraft, woodwork and crafts develop their manual skill by making original projects. Pupils in metalcraft classes create their own jewelry, as well as metal ornaments and utensils. Students electing woodwork make anything from a pair of bookends to a coffee table. Handtooled leather goods such as belts and pocketbook are products of the crafts pupil. Working in the metal foundry Bill Jones cautiously pours molten brass. This manual process takes much kill MERRILL E . ADAMS M~ta/work RAYMOND R MALEY Crafts WALDO S. MILLER Muhamcal drawlnf ADOLPH H . PANEK M~chanical draw1n1 GRANT WICKARD WoodWork 25 �Part of the curriculum of the physical education classes is participation in each of the various sports. Here members of the Sophomore girls' gym class are vigorously engaged in a game of basketball. JEAN ASCHBACHER Girls' phy ical ~ducation ELBERT F . CHAPMAN Boys' phystcal ~ducation PAUL COLEMAN Boys' phy teal ~ducation JOHN J. DiTOLLA Boys' phystcal ~ducatton MAE DUNKIN Gtrls' phystcal ~ducatton LUCILLE J . ILGAUDAS Gtrls' h~alth ~ducation PATRICIA F. NUTTER Girls' phystca/ ~ducatton 26 �Physical Exercise Offers Relaxation for Students Because of the present fast pace of living and the concentration on academic subjects, it is sometimes difficult for the youth of today to find time and facilities for physical exercise. The physical education department of East offers opportunities to fulfill this need ; one year of physical education and one semester of health are required. The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their coordination and agility while they learn team work and new games. Boys are given a chance to alternate ROTC with the regular gym class and substitute marching and drilling for basketball and baseball. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and six weeks of first aid training. Apparatus gym is offered to advance skill in the gymnastic field. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym periods. Stealing a base, a member of a sophomore gym class participates in a game of softball while his classmates look on. 27 �VIOLETTE cCARTHY Concm chorr MARION PADBOY Voc~l mus1c ROLAND ROBERTS B•nd •nd Orch~ tr• Rehearsing the string section of the concert orchestra, Mr. Roland Roberts stresses the need for perfection. 28 Music Gives Opportunities To Pupils of Varied Skills The music department of Ea t offer opportunities to students at almost all stages of development in musical ability. There are instrumental bands and orche tras under the direction of Mr. Roland Robert for those interested in this phase of mu ical development. These range from training band and string orchestra to the concert band and orchestra. Those students more interested in the vocal side of the music field may find activities in this area, too. Students with little experience begin with a choru group and are advanced by permission to the concert choir and girls ensemble. Both the instrumental and vocal mu ic groups participated in school and civic activities. These activities included an assembly by the concert choir, girls' and boys' choirs, the concert orchestra and the concert band. The concert orchestra also gave performances open to the public while the marching band performed during parades, football games and pep assemblies. �After chool Dale B h e, Ronnie Kai r and Glen Stranahan participate in marchin b nd practic . The marching band member· were s lected from the regular band group and trained often in preparation for drills and parades. Under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy, the girls' chorus rehearses for one of the school and public concerts they give each year. �MERLIN M. ARBOGAS T Bookk~~pzn g JEAN C. COOK Shorthand CHARLES F , CROLEY Program sup~rv1 ·ion ARMAND L . D ~ SAVERIO Buszness anthmeuc RUTH E . EGGLESTON St~no g raphy KATHERINE FAYE GOULD Typing LORETTA M. MILLER Shorthand ROBERT OURSLER St~nography EDNA A. RHEN Business l11w JOHN W . SMYTH Typtng CRETA L . SPROUL Typtng Kathy truck and Colleen tewart apply the speed and skill that they have acquired in typing on a time trial in Miss Edna Rhen's typing class. Business Prepares Pupils For Colleges and Careers Upon graduation from high school many students are faced with the problem of finding a job. To these students the East high Business Education department provides an invaluable background. Those who are planning to attend college for a time find that such courses as business arithmetic, business law, stenography, typing and bookkeeping are excellent preparatory courses for a business major. The Louise Stellar Stemburg award, given annually through the Business Education department, brings a sum of money to some deserving senior for excellence in typing, stenography, business English and similar business courses. Also, awards are given for students who excell in typing and spelling. Advanced typing classes aid the school by doing jobs for the office while many girls learn how to operate the business machines in the programming department. �After preparing cinnamon rolls, John Smeltzer cleans up his cooking utensils. Boys' Foods has become a popular course among senior boys as they try to improve their cooking skills. Home Economics Improves Pupils' Domestic Skills The purpose of East's Home Economics department is to prepare girls for becoming better homemakers. A new course in homemaking was added; this class was designed to increase girls' interest in skills of home management. In foods classes girls and boys are taught to take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving enjoyable and well-balanced meals. Clothing classes range from beginning to advanced clothing. In the beginning clothing classes the girls learn the basic principles of sewing. In the more advanced classes they often make their outfits from patterns which they have designed themselves. Senior girls who have not had an opportunity to take clothing before, and wish to do so, may learn these basic principles in a special class designed for them. ALICE C. CASTON Foods ROSETTA H . NEW ClothtnK HAZEL M. SPANGENBERG Hom~ ~conomic~ 31 �Duties of East's Teachers Extend Beyond. Classroo Performing his duty :b a member of the hall patrol, Mr. F1oyd Downs intercepts Julie Wirth to examine her room-to-room pass. Becaus of the classes b ing held at all times, unauthorized stud nts must leave the school immediately to eliminate hall noise. It is often thought that a teacher's re ponsibility ends with the classroom, but teach r participate in extra activities which are a time consuming as teaching and in their own way as important. These service are th necessary, yet unrewarded ones that help ke p the school going. During lunch, teachers were assigned to the lunchroom and grounds to see that the rules set up for the benefit of the pupils were observed. Because some students are excused early, it is necessary for those people to leave the building in order not to disturb the classes still in session. Several teachers are, therefore on patrol to keep unauthorized wanderers out of the building. When school dances are held, the privilege of being "honored guests" is bestowed upon several teachers. This entitles them to be the chaperones and patiently sit at the side until the dance is over. Club sponsorship was another of the extra curricular activities of the teachers. Their duties were to be present at the club meetings, to go with the club when it made an excursion and to be responsible for all the activities of the club. Before and after school almost all teachers gave their time to give special help to students and help them with their make-up work. Whil working :b a ground supervisor during lunch hour, Mr. Myran Craig stops to chat with the students on the Esplanade. �Di cus ing her . chedul for the next • me ter with Mr. Edward Smith, her counselor, Mary Lou Hull confirms the subjects that she will take. Counselors Help Prepare Students for the Future On of the mo. t important deci ions a senior must make is hi· choice of a college. Judy Thompson talks to Mr. Philip Serafini as to her choice of a college. Eo t is fortunat in having such a complete program for helping students with their college guidance. Each counselor at East is assigned 70 pupils whom he is to guide in choice of courses and college during their three years at East. Not only is the counselor mterested in helping the students with college, but he also tries to help them choose subjects which will be of practical value to them in later life. He meets with his counselees on the average of only six times a year. Four of these are only brief periods devoted to the distribution of report cards, and the other two are individual meetings, one each semester, in which the student's program for the next term is planned. College counseling is done by Mr. Philip Serafini and Mr. Lawrence Knolle. Mr. Serafini works with the seniors and helps them plan the courses needed for college, arranges for them to take the College Board examinations, helps them choose a co II e g e and arranges for scholarship tests to be given to qualified pupils. Mr. Knolle works with the juniors, and although he does the same things in general, he concentrates more on helping the students elect the college preparatory curriculum which best fits their individual needs and interests. JJ ��aCt1VIti€S A CHALLENGE ... to become a leaderlearning to assume responsibility working well with superiors and assistants to become a part of the schoolfulfilling difficult membership requirements running for office focusing energies on a single activity to accomplish a purposeplanning a course of action organizing materials and ideas beforehand finishing the project The activity progx:am- many faceted- challenging each student with a different opportunity to add a brilliant flash of color to his own mosaic. 35 �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Regi stration Day ............... September 4 Delegate Assembly Electi ons ... September 20 lOth Grade P .T.A ............ . .. September 24 Parents' Night Football Game . . September 28 Howdy Day . . ................. September 30 Sophomore Elections ............. October 3 12th Grade P .T .A . ............... October 15 P T .A . Back to School Night ... .. November 7 Drama Club Play"Onions in the Stew" ........ . November 8 11th Grade P .T .A .............. . November 20 College Night ................. December 11 Athletic Awards Assembly ..... . December 11 Toy Drive ........ .. ........ December 16-19 Christmas Program ............ December 19 Christmas Tree Sing ........... December 20 Shafroth Speech Contest ........ . January 10 Woodbury Speech Contest ....... . January 14 Winter Concert . . . . .......... January 16 Father-Daughter Dinner . . . ...... January 24 New Semester ............. . ..... February 3 Delegate Assembly Elections . ... February 12 All-School Show .. . ......... . .... March 6-8 United Fund Drive .. ... ........ March 10-14 P.T.A . Fashion Show ........... . March 13-15 White Jacket Tryouts ... . .. . ... March 17-18 Back to School Night ..... . ... . .... March 18 Career Day ........... . ... . ....... March 18 Play Festival ............. .. ... March 19-21 Athletic Awards Assembly . .. . . . .. . March 21 Science Fair . ......... . . . . . ....... March 21 Code Distribution .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . March 25 Girls' and Boys' State Assembly . ..... April 7 School Elections .... ..... . . . ....... April16 Seraph Tapping Assembly .. .... . .. . April17 Council Capers ............ .. .... April17-18 Wolcott Contest . . ... ..... .. ..... . . April25 Vocal Concert .. .. . . . . .. .. ... . ..... April30 Senior Guls' Awards . . . ........ .. ... .. May 2 Instrumental Concert ... . . . . . .. . . ... May 16 Academic Awards Assembly ... .. . . . . May 16 Athletic Assembly .. ..... . . .. .. . .. . . May 20 Angelus Distribution .... . , . ......... May 27 Senior Class Day . .. ... . ... . . . ... .. .. May 29 Commencement ...... .. . ......... ... . June 2 With a bright array of colors, the activity posters represent various projects of the school year. 36 Senior Picnic .... .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .... June 3 School Closes ..... .. . ... .. .. ........ June 5 �Talking in the front hall, Jeanne Peterson and Barkley Clark discuss ideas concerning one of the Student council projects. School Leaders Stress Value of Responsibility To help students take advantage of the opportunities East offers them has been the aim of the Head boy, Barkley Clark, and the Head girl, 1eanne Peterson. They feel that if students give their time to all types of activities, they will broaden their understanding and gain valuable experience. Because of their position in the school, they have participated in special activities and projects in which they represented East and Denver. Much of their time was spent at monthly All-city student council meetings, talking to junior high groups and working with the administrative staff. Both 1eanne and Barkley attended National Leadership camp in Estes Park last summer. In addition to gaining experience in democratic techniques, they participated in workshops in which they exchanged ideas with students from all parts of the United States. 37 �Pledging to rve the . chool, the Head boy and Head girl, Student council, and class officers take the oath of office. East "Tower of Strength" Sets Forth School Ethics To help students become better citizens and live richer lives, the Student council presented a code of ethics. For five years East has been working on a code that would be general enough so each person could interpret it individually. The student government believes the "East High Tower of Strength" is a challenge toward which everyone can strive. Courage: gives me the strength to put worthwhile ideas into action. Competence: is the ability to perform honestly the job for which I am suited. Culture: displays the belief that an appreciation of life's goodness is a source of joy forever. Courtesy: is the outward expression of an inner respect for the individual. Character is that spiritual force within me that demands and gets my best choices and my best efforts. Talking with tudent council and Delegate assembly members, Sharon Yust describes the plan she used to design the background for the Code card. �Putting Che finishing touches on the crown ancl ballot box, the coronation committ Jean Peterson, Jim Teller, Judy Fredrick, Patty Marcove and Barkley Clark - make preparations for the Sweetheart dance. With th e ~oc ifc ro u cr of "Howdy Angel " the . pecial welcoming emhly was on. Signing tags and writing greetings on the big Howdy day tag in the front hall were all part of the day's fe tivities. 39 �Student Government Encourages School Activity To stimulate individual thinking among the students and to help them realize the importance of responsibility have been the main concerns of Student council this year. Under the leadership of Barkley Clark and Jeanne Peterson, the group has completed several projects including the presentation of the code of ethics and the planning of Howdy day, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, a faculty tea and a spectal party for delegates to Leadership camp. Through these varied pro- grams the student government has encouraged participation in school projects. Delegate assembly met frequently in order to give more people a voice in student government. Discussing material given to them from Student council, the representatives reported the information to their second hour classes. Complaints and new ideas from students were taken through their representatives to the Delegate assembly meetings. Meeting in room 402 econd hour, the Student council discusses plans for school projects. Becau e of their position in student government, they are re ponsible for knowing the functions of all activities. 40 �In bi-monthly meeting D legate a mbly discusses the ugg tions and ideas of the students. Repr entatives who attend this meeting are elected from their second hour c1 Conferring with , Ir. am Waldman the Principal' Advi ory council di.cuss the ethical and academic problem of the school. �While p ting up . tudents' photographs for the album Bauer and Sue Pearl carefully measure pictures. Adjusting one of their many cameras, three of the school's photographers prepare for a picture assignment. Instead of being part of the Angelu.s staff, as they were fonnerly, the photographers became a separate activity. 42 ction, Carol �Angelus Assembly Features Lindblom, Faculty Combo In January the Angelus staff presented an assembly to promote the sale of the Angelus. This assembly featured Mr. Milton K. Lindblom, a former East teacher, and a faculty combo which played several numbers. Afterwards, the staff held a luncheon to which yearbook editors and sponsors from other schools, as well as East administrators and the Spotlight editor and sponsor were invited. The activities of the staff were varied in nature. Besides the main project of putting out a yearbook, they also attended two press conferences. In November they joined the Spotlight staff in presenting the Fall Sports dance, "Olympic Occasion." This year's Angelus was produced under the direction of Mr. Robert Rothstein who served for the first time as sponsor. Members of the executive board were Gail Weinshienk, editor in chief; Judy Lustig, business manager; Julia Haig, format editor; Madeline Johnson, production editor; and Judie Lonergan, art editor. At their weekly meeting the members of the executive board of the AngelU3 discuss matters of policy with Mr. Robert Rothstein. They are Judy Lustig, Madeline Johnson, Gail Weinshienk, Judy Lonergan and Julia Haig. During on of their work period , a group of AngelU3 staff members prepare for deadlines. They are, left to Tight: Bonnie Hurt, Buddy Stark, Susan Geist, Julia Haig, Will Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Roberta Gertz, Barbara Bomash, Jane Towbin, Cathie Zarini, Dick Landy, Gloria Rudd and Sharon Lewis. �Talking with the printer , the page editors make publication arrangements. The staff spends an entire day working with the printers before each edition of the Spotlight goes to press. Editing Spotlight Publication Teaches Basic Skills Working on the Spotlight staff is a learning process. Through their journalistic experience, staff members strive to develop leadership, dependability and group cooperation. One of the principal goals of the Spotlight this year has been to inform the students of school events and activities. Through features like the "Voice of the Students" and "Teachers' Corner," both students and faculty were given an opportunity to express their opinions on controversial matters. In January the staff edited a special edition devoted entirely to the issue of education. 44 Some of the topics discussed in this edition were changes in the mathematics and science curricula, higher salaries for teachers and the possibilities for more advanced classes. Mr. L. William Koerber took over sponsorship of the Spotlight for the first time this year. The paper was published under the direction of the editorial board: Louise Lamphere, editor; Jerry Kitchen, business manager; Paula Boggess, news editor and Pat Gormely, re-write editor. This year the job of copy editor was added to the edi .. orial board and Doris Hicks held this position. �Ru hing to m et their deadline , members of the Spotlight taff concentrate on writing copy for the next edition. Di. cu ing plans for the next edition of the Spotlight, the e ecutive ditor - Loui Lam ph re, Doris Hicks, Jerry Kitchen, Pat Gormely and Paula Boggess consult with Mr. L. William Koerb r, ponsor of the paper. �Considering po~ ible ways of greeting new East students, the Seraph welcoming committee discu plans for an informal party. Working on eraph' schedule for the coming year, Judy Weaver, president, explains her ideas to Diane Achilles, vice-president. Promoting School's Unity Guides Seraph Activities Seraph Sisters strived to promote school unity by holding informal gatherings throughout the year. In the summer they took sophomore girls on a tour through the school. At the beginning of the school year, a tea was given by the welcoming committee for all the new girls who had transferred from other high schools. On St. Patrick's day a tea was held for the faculty to provide an opportunity for the Seraph Sisters to visit with the teachers on an informal basis. Service to their school is the direct purpose of the Seraph Sisters. It is the duty of each Seraph to devote one period a day to assist in some part of the building such as the office, the testing office or the social rooms. Among their outside service projects were producing a skit for a boys' home and preparing baskets for a needy family at Christma . In February clown costumes were made for an orphanage. "The boys' dressing room at half time" was the subject for humor in the Seraph pep assembly. In the spring another assembly was held to announce the new Seraphs and to present Senior Girl awards. �At the Seraph isters' holiday tea, last year's graduates visit with their teachers and friends. Receiving bright-colored material, the Seraph Sisters prepare to make clown costumes for an orphanage. �Dressed alike, Liney Place and Bill Brenker model matching sportswear. Other boys participating in the fashion show were John Babbs, Mike Cheroutes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Dean HeiUer and Carl Smeltzer. Model, Carol Lewis, wears the traditional white lace wedding gown. Thi · year there were two brid m the fashion show. �Past and Present Fashions Contrasted in PTA Show The aim of the 27th annual P.T.A. fashion show was to contrast the clothes of the "gay twenties" with those of today. The style review was held March 13, 14 and 15 in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. The 15 girls modeling clothes furnished by Daniels and Fisher were-Diane Bowman, Janie Daniels, Bev Hatton, Lil Kambic, Carol Lavitt, Carol Lewis, Judy Lustig, Marilyn Maxson, Trudy Menachof, Trude Mueller, Kathie Osher, Liney Place, Linda Shore, Sharon Shroads and Ray Ann Yale. Before the basketball game on Jan. 24, a Father-Daughter dinner was held in the school cafeteria. The entertainment included a barber and a beauty shop quartet, made up of some of the girls and their fathers, as well as school yells taught by the cheerleaders. Back-to-school night, held once a semester, provided an opportunity for the parents and teachers to meet. The student's parents, equipped with his schedule, attended a brief session in each of his classes and talked with his teachers. Trying out in th auditorium, almost 200 girls competed for positions as models in the traditional P.T .A. fashion show. Here the girls wait for the final decisions of the three judges. At the P.T.A. Back to School night, Mr. Lawrence student's mother. �Junior Red Cro s members Pam Reynolds and Dianne Bowman put playthings in the toy barrels. In addition to the toy campaign, there were various charity drives and programs put on by other groups, Charity Drives Express East's Holiday Spirit This year the Christmas spirit of the students was displayed in several activities. Campaigns were held by both the Student council and the Delegate assembly for the collecting of usable toys and canned food to be distributed throughout the Denver area. On the day preceding the Christmas vacation, the choirs went caroling through the halls. In addition to this, the choirs gave a special assembly commemorating the season for the students and an extra program held at night for anyone who wished to attend. School was dismissed 25 minutes early the day before the vacation, enabling those who wished to sing carols under the Christmas tree in the front hall to do so. During the Chri tma a sembly, the combined choirs under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy express the holiday pirit in some familiar carols. 50 �East Renews Science Fair After Lapse of 15 Years This March, after a duration of 15 years, a Science Fair wa held at East high school. The fair was sponsored by several scientific club -Nine-Point Circle, Euclidean, Science and Junior and Senior Pre-Med- with the uidance of Mr. Floyd Downs. Bob Felix of Science club served as overall chairman. The competition was divided into junior and senior categories, which in turn were broken down into three classificationsbiology, theoretical physics and applied physics. Over 100 entries were registered in the fair. The program of the Science Fair included exhibition and judging of the entries, as well as an hour-long demonstration on nuclear physics by the Public Service company. Awards were presented before the Public Service program; the winner of each division was given a science book relating to his topic of interest. The winners were Penny Colwell in biology, Susan Stone and Bob Bruce in theoretical physics and Bob McFarland in applied physics. These four students then participated in the Colorado State Science Fair at Boulder on April12. Mr. Dominic Zarlenro, East physics teacher, lifts his son Phillip so that he can see an exhibit more clearly. In the Science Fair Lee Cramer, who participated in the biology section, explains his exhibit to some visitors. �Varied Assembly Program High-Lights School Year The varied assemblies presented throughout the year provided students with a change from the routine school day. The as emblies ranged from serious, informative programs to light, comic entertainment. Among the assembly programs were the athletic assemblies held at the close of each major sport season to honor East's outstanding athletes for their accomplishments. With the exception of the Christmas assembly to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop, the usual fund-raising programs were eliminated this year. In their place, two as- With the ru. istance of Bonnie Smith, magician Bruce Spangler . eems to be decapitating Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, an East physic:; teacher. In a kit parodying the Art Linklett r television show, members of the Red Cro club int rvi w some "childn•n." TI1e ca t is, left to right: Dick Landy, Kathy Mclnto h, Evans Nash, Marshal F1·i dman and Candy Isaacson. semblies were held in the spring by the Junior Red Cross and the International Relations club to collect money for the assistance of several organizations at once. Several musical assemblies were presented by the choir and instrumental groups. These, together with the Woodbury oratorical and the Wolcott sight reading contests, helped to vary assembly entertainment. Each program presented to the students was supervised by a special student-faculty assembly committee to assure an interesting and worthwhile assembly schedule. �Participating in the Howdy Day assembly are Student Council members Larry Boxer, Bob Harill, Jerry Kitchen, Barkley Clark, John Levy, Erv Hinds, Gary Toothaker, Jim Teller and John Babbs. Before an assembly Jim Reese plays the organ. He participated in almost every assembly program during the year. �Stage Crew Learns Means For Effective Productions In their pedal workroom several stage crew members ass mble stage cenery. They are, left to right: Ronald The Ea t high stage crew met during three periods each day under the direction of Mr. Arthur M. Bragg to learn the many techniques involved in staging succe sful programs. Because of increased interest in tagecraft, the membership of the crew increa ed from 24 in the first semester to 40 for the second. Besides preparing for the more than 50 assemblies held each year for the student body, the crew also helps decorate for uch special occasions as Red and White Day, Christmas and the many dances held· thruout the year. Improving the complicated lighting and sound systems was one of the major goals during the year. Making flats and other scenery for the Drama club play, All-School show and setting up the stage for the three major music assemblies helped to round out the stage crew's schedule for the year. Sellers, Whit Wang lin, Ted Gerber, Bill Jukola, Don Heath, Niel Tieman and Herb Coulter. In preparation for the All-School show, a small of the stage crew places scenery. In addition to assignments, they also arrange the stage for the assemblies during the year. �Shafroth Speech Contest Held at East This Year In th preliminaries for the Wolcott sight reading con- test, Irene Hashimoto reads aloud while Carol Whittemore, Judy MiL;tein and Sharon Shuster wait for their turns. The e three girls and four others reached the Imal . After winning the Woodbury Oratorical contest, Orville Springs strid s across the stag to claim his prize. The speech Orville delivered was Emil Zola's Appeal for Dreyfus. East was the host this year of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest which is rotated among the schools every five years. Although Bill Brenker and Judy Houtz competed on homeground, they failed to win against eight other contestants in the contest. Paul Coffee represented East in the Voice of Democracy contest, while Orville Springs and Margaret Smith spoke in the ROTCsponsored Sojourner's contest. Orville Springs, after competing the previous year, won the coveted Woodbury Medal in competition against Bill Brenker, Clarence Goodwin, Geoffrey Needler, Steve Naiman, Robert McFarlane, Dave Hildebrand and Dean Heitler. The Wolcott Sight Reading contest finalists this year were Judy Milstein, Irene Hashimoto, Carol Whittemore, Judy Frederick, Davene King, Sharon S h u s t e r and Janet Thurman. �Dancing to the rhythm of "St. Louis Woman," Sharon Shroads, Jan Hudgins and Trude Mueller perform in the All-school show. Ad~ to the color of the show, the Modern ComboDennis Bell, Alan Davis, Paul Melmed, Larry Washburn and Chuck Watts-played progressive jazz. 56 �Imitating siamese cats, Ellen Goodman, Marlene Baker, Bev Cohn, Jeanne Soltz, Peggy Gordon and Carol Hyman perform a modern dance routine. Strumming their ukuleles, Barkley Clark and Jim Teller sing several folk songs in their "Calypso Kids" act. Sets for "East Hi- Lites" Represent Three Scenes Stage settings for the All-school show, "East Hi-Lites," had a three dimensional effect. The show was centered around three scenes- aNew York avenue, a western street, and a grand ballroom. The settings, built on trucks, could be changed from one side of the stage to the other quickly and effectively. Over thirty variety acts were featured in the show which was presented March 6 and 8. With the intention of suiting everyone's tastes, the acts varied from a trombone trio to a magic act. The planning committee was composed of Student council representatives and faculty members. In addition to the entire cast working to make the show a success, many others gave their time. Among these were the band, the Stage crew, the White Jackets, the Red Jackets and ROTC. �With boundle. enthusiasm the cheerleaders lead . tudent participation in the familiar cheers at sport events throughout the year. They are, from left to right: Pete Brown, Nancy McCarthy, Elly Goldsmith, Carole Rosno, Paula Youngclaus, Judie Uroff and Dave Kriz. Carole Rosno served as head cheerleader. Cheerleaders & Club Skits Add to Pep Assembly Spirit Cheerleaders doing rhythmic motions with the audience yelling enthusiastically, the ba e drum booming in the background and the White Jackets in the aisles adding a colorful touch to the auditorium- a pep assembly i in full swing. These programs gave student an opportunity to show their support for the team and to promote school spirit through varied skits and familiar cheers. Many school clubs presented skits which displayed the mighty "Big Red" winning by overwhelming scores against their powerle opponents. One of the highlights of the pep assemblies was the special program given by Coach Gregg Browning and Coach Willi m Weimar before the semi-final football gam . Besides singing several song parodies, th coaches also performed some dance of th ar own for the cheering audience. Doing a pecial dance number to the music of the "D-Club" singers, Coach Gregg Browning and Coach William Weimar display their "hidden talents" at the special pep assembly before the semi-final football game. 58 �Demonstrating the "typical" characteristic of a football game, the Red Jackets put on a special p rfonnance of a would-b game between East and South. "Take tate, Angel , take tate," was the spirited cry from the students who attended the pep assembly to back the team before the big semi-final game. �In an array of color, the float parade around the e planade. Even the drizzling rain could not dampen the spirit of the East Angels. 60 �In the middle of Red Squar , Rus' n activities are di played by m mbc of the junior class. Color Day Festivities Climax Year's Activities Red and White day, "World's Fair," climaxed the year's activities. The students' gay attire, the colorful parade, the class competition in floats and skits, the suspense before the crowning of the May queen and the presentation of the pins to the new Head boy and Head girl- were all part of the day's festivities. At 8:30 the parade, "World On Wheels," began with the marching of the band followed by the queen candidates and attendants and the floats. In addition to the usual large class and club floats, "walking floats" were made by smaller groups. The seniors' float, "United We Stand," took first place; second place went to the juniors for their float, "Holland" Demonstrating a "graceful ballet,'' members of the faculty dance a p cial performance to the music of the "Nutcracker Suite." and the sophomores' float, "Japanese Tea Garden," took third place. Later in the morning the students went to the special Red and White day assembly, "All the World's a Stage." Prizes were awarded to the winners of the best posters and most novel Red and White day outfits. Each class presented an original skit depicting its ideas of the "World's Fair." The faculty presented its traditional skit to make the program complete. The juniors received first place with their skit, "Russia"; second place went to the seniors for their skit, "World's Fair"; the sophomore class with their skit, "Entertainment At the South American Pavilion," took third place. �After week. of work, the floats ar dismantled in a matter of minutes in the north court. John Levy, a amba ador from Saturn, de cend.s to discu s "world affairs" with other political leaders in the senior skit. - Working on picture for Red and White day, art students create a contemporary mood for the "World's Fair." Po t rs were di played throughout the chool. 62 �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Honorary Awards After preliminary voting by the girls of the class, the Senior Girls awards were presented in a special assembly on May 2. The ten awards- friendliness, poise, cheerfulness, sense of humor, courtesy, dependability, sportsmanship, service, loyalty and best allaround girl- were given in recognition of the girls' services and achievements throughout their three years at East. There was a hush in the crowd as the girls waited impatiently for the awards to be announced. Then there was the cry of excitement and applauding as the winner ran down the aisle and up to the stage to receive her red and white badge which had been engraved with the name of her special award. SUZY BEALE Friendliness LILLIAN KAMBIC Loyalty CAROLE ROSNO Cheerfulness SHEILA HOFFMAN Sense of Humor RENEE RIESBERG Courtesy JULIE MARSCHNER Dependability JOAN JILKA Sportsmanship LOUISE LAMPHERE Service JUDI WEAVER Poise JEANNE PETERSON Best All Around Girl �Demonstration Highlight White Jacket Fall Events One of the White Jackets' traditional f 11 projects is the football demonstration which this year was entitled "Angel Land." After weeks of practice and several cancellation due to bad weather, the White Jackets w re finally able to give their drill at the mi. final football game. Their colorful red and white uniforms could be seen at all the football and basketball games and at many of the minor sport meets. The White Jackets were called upon to usher at many school programs and to assist in outside activities which included marching in the Miss America parade and helping the Denver Rescue mission at Christmas time. elling shakers to the students was one of the projects for the pep club. Here, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas discusses the sale with Diane Achilles, Alice Joyce and Diane Saxon. Promoting school enthusiasm at the football and basketball games, the White Jackets performed colorful hat drills and spirited cheers. 64 �tanding with the East banner which they carried in three parades are the White Jacket officers. They are, from left to right: Lillian Kambic, vice-president; Julie Marschner, president; Nancy Tams, secretary; Sally Metzger and Judy Thompson, treasurers, and Lynnell Rubright, drill ma5ter. Judy Hall, secretary, is not shown. Standing in the fonnation of a harp, the White Jackets participate in their annual demonstration, which this year was entitled "Angel-Land." The White Jackets also displayed the figures of an angel and the pearly gates. ��A RESPONSE TO DISCIPLINE ... the ability to follow commands, which comes only as the result of accepting the discipline of superiorstraining for the military studying tactics understanding and caring for equipment drilling, perfecting formations building character developing a sense of responsibility mending a wounded pride after a public beration learning to make the transition from adolescence to manhood realizing patriotism carrying the country's colors wearing a proud uniform preparing to serve A response to discipline, difficult to attain, but a valuable addition to one's mosaic. 67 �ROTC Marksmen Vie In National Rifle Match Battalion -2 Captain Robert ::WcFarlane is the staff officer responsible for recording all entries after a complete investigation has been made of the recommended merits and demerits. This system is a very important phase of ROTC morale and discipline. The development of marksmen by buildin steady nerves, strong eyesight and overcoming the fear of guns are the goals of the Ea t ROTC rifle team. Shooting for recreation, which require much physical coordination, is gaining international recognition as a popular port. Members of the rifle team were selected after a training period of all the cadets at the beginning of the year through firing competition. These boys represented East high school in several matches. Among these were the William Randolph Hearst trophy match in which top marksmen from high schools in the Denver area competed. Another principal contest was the Junior Fifth Army Regional. Under the coaching of M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay these cadets practiced on the firing range almost every morning of the week at 7 :30 a.m. The top five marksmen of the week represented East ROTC on Tuesday afternoons in matches with other high schools. �Planning the annual ROTC dance, the 1958 CadeL> of the Month exchange ideas with Robert Friesen. They are, left to right: Jim Taber, Jerry Schempp, Don Barnett, Lowell Hinman, Duke Wil on and Robert Smith. Cadets of Month Pay Visit To Military Institutions Each month of the school year the cadet who has obtained the highest rating in appearance, military conduct, drill ability and knowledge is selected Cadet of the Month. As recognition of this honor the cadet wears the Cadet of the Month chord on his uniform and has the opportunity to join similarly honored cadets from other Denver high schools in taking a day's trip to a local military institution. The first step in becoming Cadet of the Month is to be selected Cadet of the Week from five ROTC companies on the basis of a critical point system. At the end of the month the cadet having the highest total number of points is chosen. On the firing line Rifle team members shoot for the hull's eye. Members of this year's team are, left to right: Bill Wilson, Duke Wilson, Ed Megill, Ronnie Nelsen, Fred Krannig and Reece Current. Supervising the cadets is M/Sgt. Walter Ramsay. Not shown in the picture is Alan Holzapfel. 69 �Retrieving the fiag on a windy day are member of this year's ROTC color guard. They are, left to right: Norio Taniguchi; Al Hamelin, commander; Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. Representative guests from student groups congratulate the newly commissioned Honorary cadets at the reception on Oct. 7. Honorary Cadet Reception Highlights ROTC Year As a new activity this year, a reception for the Honorary cadets was held on Oct. 7, 1957. This tea was presented in honor of the newly appointed cadets and was hosted by the Battalion commander and his staff. Representatives from student groups at East, faculty members and other invited persons were guests. Among various activities of the Honorary cadets was marching in the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades, the Federal inspection and the Annual competition. These cadets, selected at a tea held in the spring of each year by members of the school faculty, worked through the year at office work and other types of assistance to the school. Study halls were sacrificed once or twice a week in order to carry out these services. Each Monday morning the cadets held a business meeting in order to plan their activities. �Color Guard Explains Aims to Grade Schools This year, as one of their extra activities, the members of the ROTC color guard visited Stevens and Bromwell elementary schools and explained to them the function and purpose of a color guard. They also marched at football games and in parades. The color guard, composed of cadets volunteering at the beginning of the year, raises the flag at 8 a.m. and lowers it at 3 :30 p.m. Commander of the group for the year was Al Hamelin. Other members were Norio Taniguchi, Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. erving as Honorary cadets for this year were, left to right: Lt. Col. Carole Rosno, Captain Susan Pitts, Captain Harriet Weinstock, Major Caroline Place, Major Judy Thompson, Captain Diana Graham, Major Margaret Smith and Captain Penny Colwell. �Precision Drill Squad Gives Yule Exhibition Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday these trained cadets held a practice at 7:15 a.m. in order that they could develop enough skill to participate in competition in the second semester. One of the most important displays of their precision tactics was the Federal inspection in which both an inspection of the entire battalion and a review of the drill team were held. Another activity in which the drill team participated was the Regimental review. In this review the dnll team competed with groups from other schools. Along with the drill team's display, individual competition was held. Commander of the drill team for this year was Major Don Barnett. Assistant commander was Captain Dick Frye. Other members of the unit were Sgt. 1st Class Hugh Stapp, Lt. Col. Dan Levin, Pvt. 1st Class Robert Kestel, Pvt. Jim Faris, Sgt. 1st Class Norio Taniguchi and Sgt. 1st Class Jon Bergstrom. Through the year the R.O.T.C. drill team participated in several activities. As one of their projects this year, they gave an exhibition during the Christmas season at the Colorado State Home for Children. Demonstrations also were given for various schools and organizations. Kneeling in formation is one of the precision skills which the drill team executes after much practice. Principal taff as. · tants and the pecial taf£ are, back row, left to right: Cadet M/Sgt. Larry Brook , S-2 Ser ant; Cadet M/Sgt. R 11 Stouner, Op rations Sergeant, and Cadet M/Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, Sergeant-Major. Front row, left to right: Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Vance, Ass't S-1; Cadet 2nd Lt. Tracy Waller, Ass't S-4; Cadet Captain Al Hamelin, Color Guard Commander, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Ed Megill, Range Officer. Not shown in the picture are: C det 2nd Lt. David Dibble, Ass't S-3; Cadet M/Sgt. Gary Fancher, Personnel Sergeant, and Cadet 1st Lt. John Lilly, Public Information Officer. �Cadet Lt. Col. Robert H. Frie en Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Rodney F. Drake Regimental Staff S-3 , ., Cadet Major Donald A. Barnett Batt lion Executive Officer Drill Team Commander , . ~: - Cadet Major James M. Taber Battalion S-3 '. ...... X 6Jll! Cadet Captain Robert C. Smith Battalion S-4 Cadet Captain Robert S. Seikel Battalion S-1 Cadet Captain Alfred R. Hamelin Battalion S-2 Commander, Color Guard Henry Robertus Jr. Master Sergeant Commandant of Cadets Walter D. Ramsay Master Sergeant Instructor Officers Provide Assistance For ROTC Administration The battalion commander and his staff exercise, as nearly as possible, the direction, functions and administration of a regular army unit. Such duties as maintaining rosters, attendance records and other "paper work" are performed by the S-1, or administrative section. Another section leader, the S-2, maintains the records of merits and dements; S-3 carries out plans, operations and training and keeps records on instruction and the training schedule; S-4 is in charge of supplies, supply records and issuance of property. The principal staff assistants and special staff carry out jobs that are allied to the main operation but not directly connected with training. Overlooking and supervising the entire operation are the Master Sergeants, who, besides teaching many of the functions of army procedures, assist the cadets in carrying out their specific duties. 73 �Citizenship Developed Through ROTC Training Developing good citizenship, rather than training soldiers, is the purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at East. This instruction is presented to the cadets in hopes of creating self discipline and promoting a sense of responsibility among them. In the development of the curriculum of ROTC, the most important general ideas which the instructors try to promote are respect, courtesy, leadership and the drill and exercise of command. ROTC is presented basically in the same manner as other courses at East. Classroom instruction is a vital part of teaching various army procedures. Along with being taught in the classroom, the cadets actually take part in fteld training and therefore develop a further understanding of their training. In his first year the cadet is usually taught Operating the bazooka is part of the training offered to the ROTC cadet. Danny Spight, Gary Fancher and Ronald Sellers look on as Bill Lange fires. by senior who instruct him in such fields as hygiene and first aid, weapons, marksmanship and military orientation. As he progre ses to his second year he learns map reading and the use of the compass, small unit tactics, weapons and military teaching methods to assist him as he becomes a senior and is called upon to give instruction. The second year cadet is led in his instruction by M/ Sgt. Ramsey. After the goal of senior cadet is achieved, map and aerial photography, a continuation of military teaching methods, new developments, branches of the army; opportunities, obligations and benefits of military service are taught as well as an extension of subjects which have previously been studied. M/ Sgt. Henry Robertus instructs this phase of ROTC. �During the annual court y vi it in behalf of the General of the Fifth Army Command, General Jo eph B. Crawford exchanges greetings with Mr. Sam Waldman. HQ COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON. For~cround: Dick Frye, company commander and Robert Argenzio, platoon leader. Front row, /~It to tlfht: Richard Schmidt, Howard Crocker, Donald Ament, Roger Wheelwright, Reece Current, Charles Ackerman and John Stradley. S~cond row: Phil Drake, Jeny Thompson, Dennis Klingen mith, Danny Spight and Carl Salstrand. Third row: Nick Brooks, Harley Marshall, Kenny Stegemiller, Leroy Murray, Terry Sorby, Jerald Schempp and Gunars Heine. HQ COMPANY SECOND PLATOON. Forocround: Si Sanders, executive officer and Larry Brooks, platoon leader. Front row J~lt to rixh;: Ron Nel ~n. Charles Selkirk, Ken Adams, Herman Weiss, Frank Stapl~ton and Bill D•ckerson. S~cond row: Richard Richter, Bob Couchman, Larry Showalter and Leo Snodgrass. Thrrd row : Larry Van Pelt, Valdis Zebauers, Lynn Bulmer, Jack Newman, Duke WiLon and Rus ell Stouner. 75 �COMPANY E, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround : Jim Hardin , company commander and George Bu h, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to 111ht' Dick Crippin, Gary Short, Jim Robertu , Eugene Hamme rs, Dick Kanaar, Brace Barber and Bob McLarty, S~cond row: Dick Holme, Butch Walters, Ed Hoover, Gene W >lkow ki, Paul Haruman and Jerry Lunn. Third row : Daye Esma1 l, J•m Faris, M ickey Esposito, James Andersen III, Clinton Pryor, Myron Gruner and AI Turner. COMPANY F, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Arthur Henry, company commander and Orville Springs, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Norio Taniguchi, Steve Thruston, Tom Sauberli, Bud Schlichting and Bob Kestel. Second row : Jim Biggs, Art Garrigan, Fred Potter and Dick Zinns . Third row : Herbert Daniel, Barry Langbauer, Eugene Sturm III, Roger Rod>ne and M1ke Hogan. COMPANY G, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Sylvester W>nston, company commander and Dou~ Ba.mett, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Hugh Stapp, Barry Kramer, Marshall Davidson, Marc Rosenberg and Don McLemore . S~cond row: Don Ford, Phil Temmer and Pyke Johnson . Thud row : Tom Riggs, Bill MacMillan, AI Mitchel and Carl Roades. 76 COMPANY H, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround: Evans Nash, company commander and Bill Wilson, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht: Terry Hernandez, Larry Hutchison, Lynn Victor and William Hurt. Srcond row: Bill Aldrich, Robert Thompson, Bob Clark and Ken Aylor. Thud row: Louis Mini s, Cecil Moreno, Fred Krannig and John Counts. �COMPANY E, SECOND PLATOON. For•tround: Davt Olson, •xecutive oHictr and Craig Chacon. platoon leadtr. Front row, l•lt to rrxht • Don Heckenlively, Petrr W1ebe, Tom Lemon, Wymond M1les, Jamts Palmer, Jim Morrison, Ronnit Rose and John Metz. S•cond row Pumtll Steen, Ed McNeill, Gto•ge Lawrenet, Terry O'Rourke, Dack Scudder, Carey Leu and Btll Shirer. Th1td row· john McGraw, Doug M•ller, Garland johnson, Ronald Weick, George Cohan, Gerry Dahl and Bill Davts. COMPANY F, SECOND PLATOON . Forrtround • Dan Peterson, executive oHictr and Charlts Rtlchtrstdtr, platoon ltadtr. Front row, l~ft to Tllht : Dave Long, Bill Lange, John Hezlep, Lowell Hmman, Roger Papaztan and Marlon Tucker Second row: James Lamb, Don Gwen, Clark< Crandtll and Bruce Lewis. Third row: John Smith, Jerry Hall, Bob Beuthel, Stephen Hodgts and Tyler Clay. COMPANY G, SECOND PLATOON. For~tround · Chris Jones, executive officer and Robert Shurtld!, platoon leader. Front row, left to rixht: Bob Myre and Glen Stranahan. Second row· R1chard Smith, Stan Ftrgu on, Jim Bryant, John Sheeran and Jd! Rogtn. Th1td row: Gtorgt Holl1s, Richard Ditekmann, Jamu Bruet and Ronnie Stlltrs. COMPANY H, SECOND PLATOON. Forrxround: John McDonald, extcuuve oHicer and Htrb Krug, platoon ludtr. Fr~nt row, /~ft to Tllht · Ball An on, jaimie Weadner and Bill Butler. S•cond row • Bill Rodgtr>, John Culbtrt on and Tom Han· haw Th1td row • Cri. Bi gard, Skip Earlty, Ntil V•daur and Wil. on Fuhtr. 77 �78 �AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING ... composed of many elementsthe preparation (endless committee meetings) the invitation (often presenting difficulties) the dance (a crowded floor, a crush of bouffant skirts) all having a particular meaning for each individual royalty- the queen, radiant in her gilded crown a glistening tear betraying her regal poise souvenirs- an imaginative bid a corsage a bit of crepe paper decoration An unforgettable evening ... the bittersweet memories which heighten the shading and contrast of a high-school mosaic. SOCial aCtJVJti€S 79 ��DIANE BOWEN DON NEWCOMB Angelus Queen Angelus King Mr. Saul Caston Selects Angelus King and Queen Mr. Saul Caston, musical director and conductor of the Denver Symphony orchestra, has proven himself an artist in the field of music. He was 17 years of age when he made his first appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra, and this year marks his 40th working year in music. In the last few months he has acted as guest conductor for such famous orchestras as the Hollywood Bowl, Chicago Grant Park orchestra and the N.B.C. Symphony orchestra of New York. Surely a man with his talent and ability is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical-looking high school students at East. 81 �World Fair Theme Governs Red and White Day Dance The theme of the 1958 Red and White day dance was "World of Our Own," in keeping with the day's general theme, "World's Fair.'' The entrance to the boys' gym was decorated with a huge paper likeness of the globe. One of the walls inside the gym had a large cardboard facsimile of the East high tower, which extended from the floor of the gym past the balcony railing. Paper streamers were hung from the tower to travel posters which were placed at intervals around the room. Many of East's students spent an enjoyable three hours in this colorful atmosphere dressed in their traditional red and white sports outfits. Di cu. ing plan for the Red and White Day dan , "World of Our Own," s vera) students r lax on th Esplanade. Making play out of work, nior students- Mary Murphy, Dianne Pratt, Mary McCabe, Shelton Stanfill, Liney Place, Linda Patrick, Dale Welsh and Bill Brenker- prepare the backdrop for "Parisian Paradise.'' Seniors of 1958 Sponsor An Autumn Social Event "Parisian Paradise," this year's Senior fall dance, was presented by the class of '58 on Nov. 2, 1957. Paris at night could well describe the setting. A sidewalk cafe surrounded the bandstand while the Eiffel tower and the Arch of Triumph stood at the far ends of the gym. In harmony with the setting, a thousand glittering stars sparkled from the ceiling, creating a misty blue heaven. Shelley Rhym and his band were on hand to provide music for the occasion. �During an intermis ion at the year's first dance, several couples gather in groups to talk. The fish nets in the backg:ound were a part of the theme decorations. With a friendly gr eting of "aloha," Jean Behse presents Joanne Arnpter and Bob Brinig a lei as they arrive at the Seraph dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." Seraphs Present Dance With South-Sea Motif On Sept. 21, the Seraph sisters again presented the customary first social event of the year with their dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." The dance, traditionally girls' choice, was held in the boys' gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Contributing to the south-sea atmosphere, four girls in sarongs stood at the door distributing white leis which were used as bids. Authentic fish nets suspended from the ceiling of the gym were filled with several varieties of colored paper fish. The bandstand, from which Jed Lewis and his orchestra played, was completely covered with flowers ranging in color from pale pink to deep purple. 83 �MISS SONYA STOVALL Fall Sports Queen Fall Sport Squads Nominate Queen Candidates The Fall Sports' dance, "Olympic Occasion," was presented by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs on Oct. 19, 1957. For the first time in the history of East high, the four fall sports participated in this affair. The dance, which was originally the Homecoming dance, was changed to a Fall Sports dance in which each of the seasonal sports- football, tennis, cross country and golf- took part. The queen candidates who traditionally were nominated by the varsity football squad were nominated and escorted by members of each of the four teams, and the queen was then elected by the vote of the student body. The decorations were in accordance with 84 the Olympic theme. A flaming torch was erected in the center of the boys' gym, and gold and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the ceiling. As the time neared 10 :30 p.m., the music of Jimmy Keith and his band ceased, couples stopped dancing, and Miss Lillian Kambic, last year's queen, ascended the platform where the candidates were waiting. Finally the moment arrived as the bouquet of red roses was presented to Miss Sonya Stovall and the wreath of gold laurel was placed on her head. Once again the queen started the first dance, but she was soon joined by other couples who continued dancing until 12 p.m. �Fall Sports Dane attendants are, left to right: Diana Graham, Judy Thompson, Jean Dickerson, Jud1e Ander on and Kay Epeneter. Dancing to the music of Jimmy Keith's band, East students await the crowning of the Fall Sports queen. �MISS HARRIET WEINSTOCK Jumor Prom Queen Junior Prom Captures Spirit of Medieval Castle As the couples arrived at the Junior prom, it seemed as if they had entered a medieval castle. A large many-tiered chandelier was hung from the ceiling, and shields and torches decorated the balcony. Colored floodlights illuminated the room, further emphasizing its feudal character and expressing the prom's theme "Deep Purple." While the seven candidates for Junior 86 Prom queen and their escorts were presented, Mel Phillips' orchestra played a medley of romantic ballads. The room was hushed, and at exactly a quarter of eleven, Miss Julie Marschner, last year's Junior Prom queen approached Miss Harriet Weinstock and crowned her queen of the 1957 Junior Prom. !VI iss Marschner was escorted by John McFarland and Miss Weinstock by Larry Boxer. �Junior Prom queen attendants are, left to right: Sonja Stovall, Diana Graham, Sally Beale, Penny Colwell, Judy Anderson and Judy Mason. Taking the first step toward a successful dance, Charles Malone, Cyndi Cudmore and Judy Baker plan for the Junior prom. �MR. CHAMP DAHL And MISS LINDA SCHRAM Sweetheart Kmg and Queen Valentine Theme Dominates "Hearts in Harmony" This year's Sweetheart dance, "Hearts in Harmony," was sponsored by the Student council under the joint direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy and Mr. Philip G. Serafini. In keeping with the valentine theme, the gym was decorated with hearts of all descriptions. The throne itself resembled a large red and white paper valentine. Suspended from the ceiling of the gym, a large prism reflected every beam of light in the room. After the votes had been counted at the 88 dance, the 12 candidates for Sweetheart king and queen were presented. Each couple walked in turn down the aisle, accompanied by the music of Jack La Forte's orchestra. Shot from the balcony by means of a wire, an arrow holding the names of Miss Linda Schram and Mr. Champ Dahl pierced the heart which formed the back of the throne. The couple led the traditional coronation dance and the other sweetheart candidates joined in to create an evening filled with many memories. �wectheart attendants are, left to right: Don Gunsaules, Carl Smeltzer, Diana Graham, Gary Henson, Pat Bryan, Paul Thayer, Jean Dickerson, Martin Nowick and Sue Pitts. Not shown is Cathie Cooper. At the moment of their crowning, Linda Schram and Champ Dahl, receive the congratulations of the students. �MISS CAROLE ROSNO May Queen 90 �lay Queen attendants are, front row, left to right: Judy Thompson and Carole Rosno. Back row, left to right: Renee Riesberg, Lillian Kambic, Kathie Osher, Suzie Beale, Caroline Place and Carol Lavitt. Japanese Theme Dominates Crowning of May Queen A Japanese theme dominated the coronation of thia year's May Queen, Miss Carole Rosno. The senior attendants wore orchid tiaras in their hair and their escorts wore white dinner jackets. The junior and sophomore attendants carried authentic Japanese fans as they were presented to the student body. Carrying parasols the senior honorary attendants and their escorts lined the aisles to the stage. After the queen candidates and the attendants were assembled in front of a backdrop of Mount Fugii, Sheri Kleiger appeared in Japanese costume to perform the coronation dance. The climax of the dance was the crowning of the queen. The queen was seated on a throne covered with fresh baby orchids, and as her escort, Mr. Bob Hopkins, placed the robe around her shoulders, the 1958 May Queen began her reign. 91 �Honorary May Queen att ndants are, sitting, left to right: Judt Weaver, Patti Marcove, Elly Goldsmith, Nancy McCarthy, Judy Frederick and Janie Daniels. Second row, left to right: Dian Achilles, Susie McCormick, Carol Lewis, Julie Marschner and Joan Jilka. 92 Honorary May Queen Attendants �Sophomores' Annual Party Portrays "Rhythm in Red" This year's Sophomore class party, "Rhythm in Red" was presented by the class of 1960, February 14, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., in the boys gym. Members of the class were presented with bids in exchange for their activity tickets as they arrived. Movies were shown during the first part of the evening in the auditorium. Later on the music of Alan Davis' band set the mood for dancing in the gym. The entrance to the gym was completely transformed by a tremendous red heart with red streamers which formed a colorful doorway. Refreshments were served to end the first major project of the Sophomore class. (;athl'ring out.,ide the doon\ay, ophomorcs di l'US:; their party, "Rhythm in Red." omhining nork \\ith fun, member of the rcfre hment comnuttec prepare to serve punch and cookJCs to their cl mate . �Spring Motif Highlights Traditional Senior Prom On March 22, the clas of 1958 held it traditional Senior prom in the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In harmony with the theme, "A Touch of Spring," the decorations created an enchanting spring scene. The centerpiece wa a fountain encircled by a lily pond and colorful flowers. Trellises of morning-glorie and roses ornamented the walls. The bandstand was decorated simply with several vadetie of flowers. Many hours were spent on the decorations to give a feeling of spring. The bids, in the shape of flowers, contained dainty bottles of perfume in the center of the pink petals. Each girl was given a bid as she entered the dance. Planning and organizing were combined to help make this year's Senior prom an outstanding social event. During intermis.! ion, Judie Lonergan, Arlene Carson, Gail Scripps, Jan Barger, Sue Geist and Sue Waterman primp in the loun e. 94 Welcoming tudents to the S nior prom are chaperones Mr. and Mrs. John H . New and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson. �., �SPORtS A CROWD CHEERING ... itself a many-faceted mosaic reflecting the spirit of East a cheerleader, exhausted and hoarse a spectator (the band, the pep club, a student) all at once grasping frantically a shaker, a roster, a snow cone, a pep tag, watching the game the coach, shouting last-minute instructions the team (bench-warmer, captain, star player) practicing for hours after school cheering from the sidelines playing a hard game Each contributes a different factor, but each is a part of the crowd cheering ... for East. 96 �97 �SCORES EAST GAME VARSITY LINE Gary Blackwell Denni · Cheroutes John Counts Mike Downing Sheldon Ginsberg Gary Hen on Mike Hosokawa Dave Hunt Bill Lipscomb Charle Malone Pat Owen Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Mike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Paul Thayer Ron Van W oerkom Don Witt •• • 52 East va. Nonh East vs. Boulder ..•.••.••.•• 12 Ea t va. South .••.•... . .•... 13 East vs. Manual ..•.....•.•. 27 East vs. West ••••••••.• 20 East v . North .•..•.••.••... 34 Ea t vs . South .............. 42 East vs. Manual ........ .. .. 34 East vs . West .............. 27 East vs. Grand Junction •.••• 0 OPP. 0 20 7 13 6 6 0 12 0 6 FINAL STANDINGS w L T PTS . OPP. EAST .. ..... . 8 South ......... 6 West .•••••.•. 3 Manual ....... 1 North ....... . 0 0 2 4 0 0 249 201 44 19 117 TEAM 6 6 77 103 44 236 198 BACKFIELD Jack Bender Nick Counter Charles Fetterhoff Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Bruce Morgenegg Jerry Northern Tom Ravin Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Dan Stills COACHES Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Gregg Browning Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Myran Craig Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar 98 A football player' peed is called upon many times throughout a game. Using this speed and the blocking efforts of other members of the team is the key to success in any football game. �Extra points after touchdown are often the deciding factor in the winning of a football game. As important as the skill of the kicker i the blocking performed by the other team members. Again teamwork enters into the picture. East Defeats Favored South for City League Title This year East's football team was not favored for the city championship, but for second place behind South high school. Only South was rated to gtve the team any trouble. This was shown to be true in the first game of the season with North high, the team which last year came near to tying East for the city title. East mauled North, 52 to 0. After an unsuccessful non-league game with Boulder high, East returned to Bears' stadium for the first big game with South. This game proved to be an upset since South was favored. With the high school All-American pass combination, Gunsaules to Henson, East defeated South by the narrow margin of 13 to 7. Thts win assured East of at least a tie for the city title. The next three games of the season- with Manual, West and North- found East winning. The guiding of the East team by Bruce Morgenegg, running by Nick Counter, pass- ing by Don Gunsaules and the catching of Gary Henson produced a winning football team. Next on the schedule was the second game with South. If East should win this game, it would have the city title nearly won. If it lost, there would be a tie for the title, and a playoff would be held. The day was cold and rainy and South was again favored, but many students came to watch the game at Manual stadium. All were surprised at the ease with which East rolled over South, 42 to 0. The games against Manual and West were won by East. With these games won, East had won the city championship for the second time in the last two years. East went to the state semi-finals representing the city. The team lost to Grand Junction by the same score, 6 to 0, that it lost to Colorado Springs last year. Grand Junction went on to win the State AA title. 99 �One of the job of Mr. Pat Panek, head coach of this year's city championship team, is to adjust members to the team and give help when necessary. 100 �Watrhing the play in the . cond North game are Pat Owen and Charles Malone. In this game East added another win to its record with a core of 34 to 6. Football team mu t have both ground and passing skill. Thi year Ea t had a throwing and catching team of two high chool All-Americans, Don Gunsaules and Gary Henson. �Sophomore Players Gain Skill and Experience The East high sophomore football team is made up of about 40 boys who have an interest in this fall sport. By being on this team, these boys can gain experience and skill through practice and competition with other Denver high schools. This experience will help the sophomore so that he may play on the junior or varsity teams in the future two years of his schooling at East. Because of their excellent work on the sophomore team this year, the names of Bob Howsam, Stu McElhinney and Dick Siefert will be heard when talk turns to football at East in the future. An end run is used in the second East-South football game to gain important yardage. In this game the "Big Red" smashed the Rebels, 42-0. SOPHOMORES SQUAD NUMERALED John Arne e Steve Dittman David Fractman Bruce Grove Roger Ireland Earl Arterburn Martin Asbury John Barnacle James Birney Tony Bishop Jvhn Boslough John Brinkman David Carr Ira Cohn Charles French Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Ed Hoover Bill Hopkins Bob Howsam Don Johnson Ronald Kling Gary Long ine Eddie Mayeda Stu McElhinney Jim Morrill Don Newcomb David Page Jerry Powers Bob Perschbacker Bob Robinson Rick Scheiber Dick Seifert Ronald Standley Chuck Wafer Phil Ward Herb Wong Terry Wrightson MANAGER Dick Justis COACHES Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Paul Coleman �Football teams mu t have a good balanced defense as well as an aggressive offense. Tackling must be hard and fast. East's Sophomore team had a winning combination of offense and defense this year. Juniors Get Experience And Play Varsity Ball The coaches of East's junior football team, like the coaches of all non-varsity football teams, are principally concerned with giving athletes of every calibre a chance to play. Supplying the varsity team with players having experience and skill and building character and producing teamwork are also of primary interest to the coaches. The junior football team produced such stars as Ron Van Woerkom, John Counts, Dennis Cheroutes, Bruce Price, Gary Blackwell and Don Witt- all of whom received varsity letters. Although the junior team may not be remembered for its record, it has produced many fine players. JUNIORS Robin Frakes Tom Landis Charles Malone Enk Nelson Pat Owen Gary Polumbus Tom Ravin Doug R1chardson Phil Stearns Dave Von Trotha Gene Sago Dan Stills COACH Mr. Myran Craig 103 �In a match with . uth Sam Taliferro and Clint Smith, the East number one double:; team, volley for serve. Dropping back, Pete Appleton returns a serve from South in a number two doubles match. East Tennis Tearn Takes All-City Honors Again For the past 11 years East has captured the city championship in tennis, and this year's team was no exception. With a record of 45 won and three lost, they took city for the twelfth straight year. Losing only three matches, East's netmen shut out all competition except South. Starting Sept. 14, the season lasted until Oct. 19. Dunng this time East played a double round robin with four singles and two doubles matches against each school. Each match counted one point. From the East team six players were chosen for the all-city team- Dave Halaas, Harry Silverstein, Clint Smith, Sam Taliaferro and Jim Chamberlin. Last spring Dave Halaas and Harry Silverstein were also chosen for the all-state doubles team. TENNIS TEAM Pete Appleton Jim Chamberlin Dave Halaas Al Levy Dave Roupp Paul Sayers Harry Silverstein Sam Taliaferro Clint Wood Clint Smith COACH Mr. Bill Weimar �East Hosts II Schools In Invitational Meet The East high Invitational cross-country meet was held Oct. 18 at the City park course. Eleven teams from the Denver area participated. Golden was first with 22 points, followed by South with 47 and East with 50. This was the "A" or varsity race. In the "B" race, East was first, leading by 40 points. Cross-country begins Sept. 9 and ends on Nov. 2 with the state meet at Boulder. This year the team placed eighth out of 15 competitors in the state and second in the city. The unbeaten "B" team placed first in all three of their outings. Members of the "B" team do not letter, but receive ribbons for their efforts. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM A SQUAD Douglas Debber Dennis Derieg Larry Modesitt Stuart Taylor Duane Temple B SQUAD Gary Autry Roger Davies Pat Dunlap Pete Horoschak Jerold Myrben Jim Riesberg Sandy Slatkin Larry Steadman Roger Wheelwright COACH Racing toward the finish line, Denny Derieg sets East's cross-country record. Denny covered the mile and one-half course in 7:46 econds, just 17 seconds short of the course record. Mr. Lawerence Garrett 105 �Four East Golfers Make The All-City Golf Tearn GOLF TEAM Barkley Clark Steve Cohen Don Cramer Mtke Dawson Steve Goldberg Dean Heitler Don Heitler Barry Hirschfeld Don Kortz COACH Mr. Bill Weimar On the City park course Steve Cohen demonstrates putting, one of the most exacting skills in goU. On this year's East golf team there were four all-city members- Don Heitler, Barkley Clark, Dean Heitler and Steve Goldberg. They were chosen for being the best player in their divisions. Tryouts for the golf team begin in September with a 108 hole qualifying round. The top eight qualifiers make up the golf team with the ninth man acting as an alternate. The team then enters city competition beginning with the medal play tournament. Each golfer shoots for the lowest possible score in 36 holes. East's top five linksters took the tournament by 59 strokes. Don Heitler, the team captain, shot a 148, the second lowest score in the history of medal play competition in Denver. In November the match play begins with a single round robin to determine the city champion. The East team was the runner-up. �VARSITY John Babbs Steve Cohen Nick Counter Ron Davidson EdEverroad Don Gunsaules Dave Henderson Gene Johnston Dave Mason Tom McCann Pete Pryor MANAGER Dick Justis COACH Mr. Bill Weimar SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ..•. . .• . ...... 56 OPP. 52 Ea s t v s. South .••....•..•.•. 47 58 Ea s t v s. Manual •..•........ 40 Ea st vs . We s t ..•... . ....••. 62 52 East vs. North ..••..•..•..•. 55 39 40 East v s. South ••••••••••. 59 78 East vs. Manual •.••.....•.. 49 50 Ea s t v s. West ..•..•..• . .•.. 57 55 PAGE 107E STANDINGS Varsity basketball players try to gain possession of a rebound m the first Manual- East game. Manual defeated East in th is game by a score of 52 to 40. TEAM w L PCT. TP OPP. Manual 0... 8 0 1.000 South • 0. 0•• 6 2 . 750 370 416 EAST 00 •• 4 West .• 00•.. 2 4 . 500 472 495 425 6 .250 409 450 North 00000. 0 8 .000 367 508 424 107 �Reaching for a basket in the first East-West game, Pete Pryor scores two points which helped East complete its .econd win in four game , 62 to40. 108 �In the first Manual-East game Dave Mason dribbles out of Manual's defense. Sophomore varsity player Tom McCann participates in the action. Varsity Basketball Squad Takes Third in City After finishing last year's play in the bottom position, the East varsity basketball players fought to a third place finish in the 1957-58 season with a .500 percentage. The first game of the season against the North Vikings was won by the East five with a score of 56 to 52. After an 11 point defeat from the South Rebels and a 12 point loss to Manual, East finished the first round by beating West 62 to 40. In the second round of play, East defeated North by a score of 55 to 39 and again fell to South, 78 to 59. The second game with Manual was the most exciting game of the season. A crowd of some 2000 fans watched East's chance to beat the number one prep basketball team explode in the last six sec- onds of the game. In the game, the lead changed hands five times and was tied on three other occasions. East trailed 13-12 at the end of the first quarter, 26-23 at the end of the first half and 42-35 going into the fourth and final quarter. The Angels battled their way through the last quarter until Manual led by only one point with six seconds left until the end of the game. At this time Ben Wesley of Manual fouled Dave Mason. In the last six seconds, Mason missed two free throws and Nick Counter failed to connect on a rebound shot. The final score was 50 to 49 in favor of Manual. The last game of the season against the West Cowboys was won by East, 57 to 55. 109 �SOPHOMORES Charle French Doug Uyemura Martin Asbury Larry Modesitt Charles Wafer John Barnacle Dave Potter Sam Batey Paul Sayers John Courson Rick Schreiber Dave Evans Bob Spain MANAGER Bill Schmidt COACH Mr. Myran Craig Sophomores Finish Third In City Basketball Play East's sophomore basketball team finished the season with a .625 percentage, having a record of five wins and three losses. Two of these losses came from the Manual sophomores, 55 to 45 and 54 to 34; the other occurred in the second South game. At the first of the season many East sophomores turned out for the squad. Soon after, Coach Myran Craig cut the team to 15 players. The season started well with the East cagers winning the games with North, 48 to 24, and South, 38 to 36. In the first ManualEast sophomore game, the East players were outplayed and lost by ten points. The next two games against West and North were won by East. After losing both the South and Manual games, the East sophomore's record fell to four wins and three losses. East won the final game of the season against West. Straining to reat.'h the ba,ket in an Ea t- We t ophomore basketball game, an Ea t player trie to score a::; other players look on with anticipation. �Turning for a hot, East high junior Phil Brown jumps for two points in a junior team game against the West cowboys. East Juniors Out-Played Throughout 1958 Season JUNIORS Chris Babbs Phil Brown The East high junior basketball team got off to a slow start when they lost the first game of the season to North by a score of 48 to 41. They later defeated North in one of the three games of the season which they won. At the close of the season their record was three wins and five losses. If only a record of games won and lost is to be considered, the East junior basketball team had an unsuccessful season. However, in terms of less tangible attainments, they may have achieved more. The purpose of the junior squad is to allow underclassmen to gain skill and experience in preparation for playing on the varsity Roger Davies John Hartman Ed Johnson Phil Josephson Charles Malone Don Phillipson Gary Polumbus Gary Pred COACH Mr. Pat Panek team. 111 �Eight East Swimmers Place First in City Competition For the first time in six years, the East swimming team was edged out of a city championship. Although East placed eight swimmers on the All-city team, East finished second to South. East's record-breaking medley relay team consisting of Bud Allen, Wayne Doman, Dick Holme and Skip Parker were city champions along with Mike Hosokowa, Joe Winsett and Duke Writer in the freestyle relay and Clark Shaw in the 400-yard freestyle. Following the city meet, East competed in the Denver University invitational swimming meet on Feb. 22. East placed fourth with 39 points. Coming out of a one and one-half gainer, Dick Holme displays the form which won him third place in the state meet. SWIMMING In the regular season schedule, East swimmers had a record of 3-1, dropping only one meet to South. Jim Kennedy SQUAD LETTERMEN Jack Martin Bud Allen Skip Parker Jim Brown Nevin Bryant Clint Pryor Richard Carter Steve Dittman David Merrell Steve Pratt Ronnie Rose Phil Sterns Mike Tandy Dave Turner Chuck Watts Wayne Doman Phil Foster Dick Holme Mike Hosokawa John Jacobs Vincent Jones Charles Shroads Clark Shaw Joe Winsett Terry Wrightson COACH Duke Writer Beginning a race, Clint Pryor exhibits the fast start which made him a winning swimmer. Mr. Paul Vaughn �Taking hi opponent down to the mat in a city meet, Ryburn Sago exhibits the skill which earned him the all-city wrestling honors in the 175-pound division. Ryburn was runner-up in the State wrestling meet at Aurora high school. Wrestlers Train to Achieve Speed, Agility and Fitness East's varsity wrestling squad started off the season with four pre-season matches. They defeated Sheridan Union and Englewood high schools, but suffered losses from Fort Morgan and Boulder. The varsity wrestling squad had a 1-3 record for the season, losing to North, West and South but taking an easy victory from Manual. WRESTLING A SQUAD Paul Coffee Vern Dahl Dennis Derieg Robin Frakes Sheldon Ginsberg Mark Horw1ch Terry Kishiyama Stan Levy Gary Longsine Jerold Myrben In the city tournament the team placed fourth, with Ryburn Sago taking the 175pound championship. Sago and Dennis Derieg qualified for the state tournament. The East "B" squad defeated both South and North in season play. The active underclassmen went on to take fourth in the "B" tournament held at Manual. Bruce Price Frank Ralston Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Larry Steadman Lyle Waterman Don Willian B SQUAD Ira Cohn Jim Cook John Counts Dave Crohn John Dietrich Ken Ertel Bruce Grove Larry Hotchkiss Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Marshall Heller Gordon Lowry Ed Mayeda Charles Meer Bob Meyers Sandy Slatkin Paul Wandel 113 �ADVANCED NOVICE Jerry Achenbach Ralph Allen Bruce Bowler Geor,e Eastman Pete Brown Steve Burna John Eiele Ted Decker Denny Farnsworth Richard Hill Mark Horwich Tom Landis Jim Killgore Paul Maxwell Darrell May Bruce Morgenegg Gary Phelps Ron Martinez Terry Murphy Ed Naylor Tom Phelps Steve Pratt Mike Snyder Jim Sample Dave Weinstein Bud Shroads Don William Ron Stroh At the top of a front giant swing, Bruce Bowler begins his downswing. 114 Dan Wolfson Ted Young COACH Mr. Brennan �Swinging out into a handstand are Ron Stroh and Ted Decker, while the rest of the championship team watches. East's Gymnastics Team Takes City and State For the past eight years East gymnasts have been victorious in the state meets. This year they again successfully defended their title at the State Gymnastics meet at Greeley on March 22. East had a score of 61 points, followed by North with 34, West and Pueblo. Two weeks before the State meet East was host of the City meet. All five high schools took part in the meet, which East won by a wide margin. East gymnasts also participated in three other tournaments- the Denver University Invitational, the Triangular and the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. meets- all of which they won. Outstanding in the city and state meets was Bruce Morganegg who took the AllAround Gymnast title, and won a gold medal in the A. A. U. meet. Other all-state members were Pete Brown, side horse; Steve Pratt, parallel bars; Bruce Morganegg, flying rings, and Jim Sample, high bar. Ron Stroh and Dick Hill were all-city champs. The novice team also had a successful year, taking a dual meet with Pueblo, State novice championship and the A. A. U. novice. 115 �East's Tearn Victorious In Mile-Hi Skiing Meet The East ski team participated in two important races this season. The first wa the Lions Club race at Steamboat Springs. Teams from three states competed in the race in which East placed fourth. The next race was at Arapahoe Basin on March 29 and 30. East skiers won the Mile Hi race with a time of 692.9, followed by South with 730.9. The East second team was fourth with 883.7. The girls team also was victorious in the Mile Hi girls division, taking the first three places in the combined score. Qualifications for the Mile Hi were taken from five time trials held at various ski areas. The top five skiers placed for the first team and the next five on the second team. SKI TEAM Mitch Benedict Richard Isaacson Ralph Jackson Craig Johnston Jerry Jolly Frank Lynch John McMurtrie Harris Sherman Herb Wong Ted Young COACH Miss Patricia Nutter In the Mile High Ski race, an East competitor passes the final gate to complete his run. 116 �Future Baseball Depends On Sophomore's Training East's future success in baseball deper.ds on the training and experience which the sophomore baseball players receive during the season. Good training for the sophomore team means a more powerful varsity in the years to come. East's sophomore baseball team started off the season with two wins over Englewood high school- 17-1 and 11-6. In other nonconference games the squad lost to Cherry Creek, 10-8, but picked up a win from Adams City, 9-2. Conference games were played against tougher opponents, with East Sophomores dropping the first four games. ophomore Jim Cook earned the position of top hitter on the squad with a batting average of .308. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Don Henson Earl Artebum Bob Hoery Martin Asbury Dave Kerr John Barnacle Charles Mathis Dick Carter Tom McCann Jim Cook John McMurtrie Steve Diamond Ronnie Ranes Bnggs England Don Reed Ken Ertel Del Schuh Jim Fifield Bob Spain Bob Hawkins Doug Uyemura COACH Mr. Paul Coleman 117 �East Baseball Tearn Holds Mid-season Tie for First Midway through the season the East baseball squad was in a tie for fir t place. Ea t played five league games, winning threefrom Manual 4-3, North 4-2 and West 18-3. The team was defeated by South, 11-5, and at the beginning of the second round of games by North in a close game, 5-l. In non-conference games East had a perfect record, winning all its games with the exception of one tie with Littleton High school. The team defeated College high of Greeley, Englewood and Cathedral twice and took single wins over Aurora and Littleton. Last year the Angel ball team was edged out of a state tournament when they lost the play-off game with South, 11-5. Again this year the Angel's seemed to have a chance for at least a tie in the city tournament. Fred Fisher Pete Pryor Robin Frake Dale Sander on Jack Bender Charles French Carl Smeltzer Ronnie Brock Don Gunsaules Dell Van Gilder Phil Brown John Hartman Dick Vicker· Ronnie Conrad Bob Howsam Nick Counter Gary Longsine Vernon Dahl Larry Long ine Jerry Engleman Tom Pattison VARSITY Cone Beckham Mr. Myran Craig COACH Mr. Paul Vaughn ASSISTANT COACH SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ............. 4 East v•. Manual ........... 4 East vs. Wut ....... . ...... IS East vs South .............. 5 East vs. North ............ . . 1 Rounding third base on his way home, Nick Counter speeds up to beat the throw from the centerfielder. 118 OPP. 2 3 3 11 �fter fouling oH thi · pitch, Don Gunsaules smashed a long homerun over the head of the left fielder. East went on to win the game with a score of 18-3 over West. During the second East-North baseball game, John Hartman fields from his first base position. �TRACK TEAM The pole vault event demands both skill and speed. Here an East trackster clears the cross-bar with a vault of ten feet and two inches. Bud Allen Richard Allen Chns Babbs John Babb Glen Beatty John Boubough Denms Cheroutes Doug Debber Dennis Derieg Dave Evan· Chuck Fetterhoff David Fractman Jim Gaul Freeman Ginsburg Bob Harill Gary Henson Kirk Hills Dave Hunt Ed Johnson Bob Joyner John Joyner Ron Martinez Ed Mayeda Maurice Meysenburg Pete Nims Farley Olander Gregg Papedo Dave Potter Tom Raven Jim Reisberg Doug Richardson Frank Sal ton Sandy Slatkin Larry Smeester Ed Taylor Duane Temple George Vosburgh COACH 120 Mr. Gregg Browning �East T racksters Approach Don Goelz and John Babb lead the 100-yard dashers in the meet between East and Manual. East won this dual meet by a score of 72lf.J to 51%. In this event, Don Goelz took first, John Babbs second and Chris Babbs fourth. Denver and State Titles With the season about three-fourths of the way completed, the East high track team compiled a record of five wins in six meets. In dual meets, East won against North on April 8, Manual on April 22 and West on April 29. The East tracksters lost to South on April 17. In the first annual Denver Public High School Invitational relays on April 19, East placed first. East's 440 and 880 relay team of Don Goelz, John Babbs, Chuck Fetterhoff and Chris Babbs proved to be the difference all season. This team took first in both the 440 and 880. Other firsts in the meet were by Bob Joyner, Maurice Meysenburg, Pete Nims and Dennis Derieg, the mile relay team, and Gary Henson in the broad jump. The 34th running of the University of Colorado relays was held on April 26. South was favored to win the high school division of this meet but East took first because of the efforts of the short distance relay team of Goelz, Babbs, Fetterhoff and Babbs, who won both the 440 and 880 and compiled a total of 10 points. The only other boy placing in this meet was Garry Henson in the broad jump, a special event. With head thrown back and arms out, Gary Henson makes his charactenstic leap in the broad jump event. Gary broke the CSU record for the broad jump on May 2 with a leap of 22 feet and 91h inches. The old record was 21 feet and 91h inches. ��A SMILE ... recalling a face - one of many facesa fleeting "hello" in the hall a friendly nod across the classroom many faces- some with names, some forever namelessbut each one unique, individual, characterized by the intangible substance of a smile Thus, even as a face from the crowd is made special so one mosaic is different from all the others, made so by the individuality of its possessor. �Varied Activities Enrich Jean Cook ponsot VIU•pte ldent Annabelle Terada secretary Christie Kirkpatrick trea!)urer Discu. ing projects for the Sophomore class, Bob Howsam, president, makes suggestions to Student Council members. East Sophomores' Mosaic When the sophomore entered the door of East high school, he began to add many new fragments to his life and school mosaic. He began his high school career with th guidance of his individual counselor and the class sponsors- Miss Jean Cook and Mr. William Walker. During a special guidance period set a ide each day, he planned his program for the next three years. He also studied subjects ranging from the basic fundamentals of driving to planning his future career. Elections were held in the fall; this gave him an opportunity to run for a class office or for a Student Council position. The dub program offered each sophomore a chance to join a group of students with similar interests and to participate more fully in the activities of the school. Special courses offered to sophomores provided an outlet for the interests and enthusiasm of each member of the class of 1960. �Aandahl, Vance Acton, Judi ~~'-.!====--.!====---=-~--, ~=-----....;,......, Adams, Carol Adams, Margie Allen, Beverley Allen, Ralph Am esse, John Ammon, Debbie Anderson, James Applebaum, Dennie Applegate, Bill Applehans, Diana Anderson, Charles Anderson, Jack Anderson, Judie Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Atkinson, Turner Atwood, Cathy Aurelius, Ann Ausborn, Janet Axler, Gloria Babbs, Chns Baker, Cns Baker, Donald Baker, Welthea Balderson, Ann Balding, Barbara Ballard, Shirley Banks, Jeanne Barnacle, John Barnes, Kathryn Barron, Hugh �Barry, Julie Bartholomew, Leon Bate , Kathy Beatty, Lynn Beck, Larry Becker, Lynn Beckwith, Robin Beh ·e, Dale Benedict, Kathy Bennett, David Bennett, Joan Bennett, Madeline Benton, Le lie Berger, Carol Best, Judy Billinger, Patty Binkley, Bob Birney, Jame Bisgard, Cris Black, Nancy Blomberg, Marjorie Bohlen, Ann Bomash, Bill Bonsib, Suzi Boscoe, Jay Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bowen, Gay Bowers, Nancy Brack, Linda Bradford, Janice Brady, Elaine Brandt, James Braswell, Janie Brenner, Judith Brent, John Brewer, Merle Briggs, Marilyn Brinkman, John Britton, Harry Britton, Nancy Broderick, Larry Bronstine, James Brooks, Eddie 126 Sophomore Brown, Jackie Brown, Jim Bryan, Pat Bryant, James Buchanan, Wilson �Bullock, Marla Burns, Carolyn Bush, Ricky Bush, Steve Butler, Beth Buzzetti, Karen Cady, Steve Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Candland, Lynne Carey, Marty Carlisle, Janet Carr, David Carson, Jan Cartwright, Bob Case, Elaine Casement, Charlene Cas ell, Jack Cheslin, Hugh Choinka, Karen Chongway, Frank Cleland, Ann Cline, Steve Clinton, Shawn Clonsen, Sue Turning in petition , candidates for sophomore class offices discuss the coming election with Madeline Johnson. Student Council member. Approximately 100 students participated in the election. �Cohan, George Colvin, Jeanne Connell, Ellen Conway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady Coomer, Lynn Cooper, Pearl Coppes, Bob Cornwall, Fred Couchman, Bob Courson, John Crabbe, Bonnie Cramer, Donald Crandell, Clark Crawford, Alberta Crawford, Anne Crohn, David Cummings, Margie Current, Reece Czubaty, Susan Dachman, Georgianne Dahl, Carolyn Degen, Ronna Demong, Sharon Diamond, Steve Dickerson, Susie Dittman, Steve Doman, DeAnna Donaldson, Linda Douds, Mary Kay Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine Dunham, Susan Dykes, Judy Egan, Nancy Eimas, Jean Eisele, John Emmonds, Judy England, Bud Ephraim, Rosee Epps, Linda Esserman, Paul Evans, David Facer, Cmdy Fauss, Nancy 128 Sophomore �Fifield, Jim Fink, Judy Fisher, Linda Fisher, Sandie Fithian, Janet Fleischman, Dick Florio, Marcia Foltz, Karen Ford, Shirley Foster, Connie Foster, Linda Fotinos, Artie Fowler, Sherry Fractman, Dave French, Charles Frost, Robert Fuller, Bob Fuller, Jack1e Gallacher, Sandy Gardenswartz, Darlene Garder, Kathy Garrigan, Art Garrison, Tom Garthe, Nancy Gash, Jeffery In their gym clas sophomore girls leam the fundamentals of archery. All girls are required to take two semesters of physical education. �Gate , Glenda Gaul, Jim Gauntt, Sally Geller, Shirlee Gerber, Ted Gibbens, Diana Gilbert, Grace Gilchrist, Janet Gilderoy, Jack Gilmartin, Paul Glick, Jerry Gniffer, Paul Goddard, Christy Goldberg, Margie Goodman, Paula Goody, Linda Gorman, James Gormely, John Gourley, Ann Graves, Carol Gray, Lynn Greenberg, Anna Greer, Judy Gregory, Marilyn Gromer, Rex Gro man, Bob Grossman, Toby Grove, Dutch Gurian, Shelly Halley, Jim Hamby, Susan Hamerla, Paula Hamilton, Evelyn Hamm, Tom Hammond. Marilyn Harcourt, Joan Harpel, Phyllis Harris, Susan Harrison, Linda Hart, Jeff Hartman, John Hashimoto, Irene Hatfield, Maty Hatfield, Sarah Hawkins, Bob Hecox, Walter Heimlich, Burt Hemphill, Patricia Henry, Donald Henson, Don 130 Sophomore �Hernandez, Diane Higdon, Sarah Hight, Lyle Hinman, Lowell Hirschfeld, Barry Hirschfeld, Roberta Hogle, Sue Hoke, Patty Holland, Margaret Hollis, George Holman, Marilyn Hoover, Edward Hopkins, Bill Horton, Ardith Howard, Rodger Howsam, Bob Hubband, Norman Hudson, Barbara Hurt, William Huston, Lanny Hutchinson, Ruth Ingalls, Linda lngebritson, Joel Ireland, Roger Isaacson, Richard Promoting sophomore activity ticket sales, Shirlee Geller, Barbara Hudson and Darlene Gardenswartz put up posters. . SOPHO 0 .ACTIVITY E ERS �Isbill, Luanne Ivey, Sue Jackson, Iretta Jacobitz, Marla Jacques, Skip Jamison, Linda Jeffries, Marie Jewell, Penney Johnson, Don Johnson, Garland Johnson, Paula Johnson, Tim Jolly, Martha Jones, Dianne Jones, Lynn Jones, Sandy Judd, Jean Judd, Judy Jukola, Eddie Justis, Richard Kaley, Martha Kaluk, Patty Kar h, Alan Kauerz, Henry Kellough, Claudia Kile, Robert Kilian, Mollie King, Cheri King, Susan Kirby, Pat Kirgis, Ann Kirkbride, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Christie Kleiger, Sheri Kloberdanz, Judy Knittel, Donna Kobey, Harris Koenigsberg, Marvi Kohn, Janet Kopff, Eilleen 132 Sophomore �Krauss, Margaret Kronsberg, Carol Kunst, Maria Kuykendall, DeaRay Labe, Jean Ladmer, Vicki Langan, Linda Langford, Sandra Lankowitz, Joy Larson, Ann Lawrence, Mary Lawson, Sandra Leever, Jan Lembke, Russell Levy, Ellen Levy, Stan Lewis, Barbara Lightner, Jeff Lloyd, Sandie Logan, Mike Lombardi, Vic London, Cecilia Long-bauer, Barry Lowry, Gordon Lucian, Sandy In Mr. Robert Rothstein's American history 1 class students apply their knowledge by participating in a discussion about the Magna Charta. �Luff, Forrest Lytle, EIJie Machata, BelJa MacMillan, Bill Madigan, Barbara Magrath, Sheery Mains, Vicki MalJett, Bob Manring, Mary Marcus, Armand Marlow, Elise Mar halJ, Carol Massano, Paula Mathis, Chuck Maxson, Margie McAuliffe, Mary McCain, Margrueitte McCorkle, Shirley McCleery, Ida McCloud, Pat McCui tion, Max McCu ker, Carolyn McElhinney, Stewart Mcintire, Gail Mclnto h, Kathy McKenna, Connie McKinney, Mary McLemore, Don McLister, Daniel McManus, John McMilJen, Kana McNaul, Robert McPhee, Roz McQuillen, Linda Meade, Judy Meer, Penny Melmed, Paul Merkel, Gary Metz, John Meyers, Jill Miller, Cathy MilJer, Doug Miller, Linda Miller, Sheila Mitchel, Al Modesitt, Larry 134 Sophomore �Molan, JoAnn Montgomery, Margo Moore, JoAnn Moore, Karen Morrill, James Morris, Betsy Morrison, Sue Mount, Sonja Mountjoy, Lois Mousel, Claudia Mulford. Dona Murphy, Mary Murphy, Marcia Musgrave, Frank Musgrave, James Musick, Denny M usman, Linda Myers, Bob Myers, Marie Naiman, Cynthia Nasbarg, Sheila Nelson, Galene Nelson, Sharon Neumann, Chuck Newcomb, Don Angelus staff member Judy Carlson explains the procedure for applying for Angelus positions to Leslie Benton, Judy Best, Mary Boston, Sue Ivey and Elsie May Sheeran. �Newhagen, Janie Newman, Jack Newton, Carol Nicks, Connie Nygren, Barbara Oasher, Judy Obert, Peggy O'Conner, Mike Odell, Marty O'Hern, Jodo Oliver, Sherry O'Riley, Pat Osborn, Lyn Osterling, Sharon Oswald, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, Sharon Parmley, Sharon Patterson, Kathy Patton, Sarah Payne, Darlene Peacock, Dee Ann Perlmutter, Natalie Perry, Lynne Perschbacher, Bob Person, Bob Phillipson, Don Flagman, Lee Platt, Linda Pohl, Georgianna Post, Laurabeth Potter, David Powers, Jerry Prost, Pat Randol, Sandra Ranes, Ronald Rasmussen, Dianne Ratliff, Ronnie Reasoner, Jan1es Rebrovick, Judy Reece, Jim Reed, Don Reetz, Gene Reid, Gerry Reid, Ginny 136 Sophomore Reisig, Bob Reisman, Arnie Rice, Mimi Riebeth, Cynthia Riesberg, Jan1es �Riley, Helen Robertson, Charlene Robinson, Frank Robinson, Sheila Rogers, Mike Rose, Carolyn Rosen, Terry Rosenberg, Joe Ros ·wick, George Round , Jerald Roupp, Linda Rou e, Michael Rudd, Donna Rudolph, Carol Rush, Kay Sahlen, Bob Saliman, Ronald Saubeli, Tom Sauls, Carmen Sautter, Sandy Sayers, Paul Schachet, Mer! Schaefer, William Schaetzel, Margie Schmidt, Bill In a co-ed volleyball came with the boys' and girls' gym classes, the team on the right seems to be setting up a return play. �Schmidt, joan Schneider, Dick Schoen, Mary jane Schorling, Nancy Schre1ber, Rick Schwartz, Mike Scott, Judith Seay, Bev Sebold, Karen Sellers, Lenore Shafer, Larry Shaer, Sherry Ann Shaiman, Robert Shaner, Myrna Sheldon, Charles Shelton, Laura Sherman, Edward Sherman, Patricia Shroad , Chuck Siegelman, Sallie Sigstad, Sally Slettum, Carole Smee ter, Larry Smee ter, Lynn Smith, Bonnie Smith, Dick Sm1th, Donna Kay Smith, Gary Smith, Judy Smithline, Betty Snook, Robert Snook, Ronald Soloway, Madelaine Son, Larry Souter, Sally Spear, Pam Spears, Carol Sprigg, Dorothy Sprigg, Sally Stallos, Dianne Stanberry, Gladys Steil, Joan Stewart, Colleen Stillman, Ann Stone, Nancy 138 Sophomore �Stone, Susan Lee Stracy, Alice Stuart, Laurie Sturm, Eugene Sullivan, Ann Sunshine, Gayle Sw1sher, Kaye Switzer, Karen Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, William Temple, Margie Terada, Annabelle Terasaki, Don Thomas, Susan Thurman, Jan Thurman, Lynne Toltz, Michelle Toneman, Barbie Traubert, Luanna Trout, Ronnie Trumbull, Sherie Tull, Paul Turner, Dave Turner, Pam Tuttle, Beverly Committ members haron Kelly, Annabelle Terada, Marty Carey and Christie Kirkpatrick-discuss themes for the Sophomore Class party. �Ulrich, Bruce V anous, Carol VanWagenen, Gary Varela, Susie V erlee, Donna Vetter, Joan Victor, Lynn Vidaur, Neil Vilas, Gail Vines, Sandy Vincent, Nancy VonTrotha, Dave Wafer, Chuck Wagner, Donna Wagner, Nancy Jo Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Ralph Wald, Vince Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Wallin, Mary Wandel, Paul Wang, Richard Wangelin, Whit Ward, Phil Weber, Jan Weinberg, JoJo Weinstein, Steve Weisberg, Suzy Weiss, Dtanne Welch, Barbara Wells, Dusty Whistler, Judy Wichner, Dianne Wienand, Mary Catherine Wiggins, Terry Wildgrube, Pat Williams, Lainy Williams, John Willis, Albert �Wills, Margaret Winograd, Barry Witthus, Rudy Wolf, Katherine Wong, Herb Wooden, Jack Wood, Jane Woodward, Suzie Wright, Ronald Writson, Terry Yanish, Ronnie Younger, Sonja Youngman, Emmy Lou Yust, Sharon Zeidman, Barbie Zerobnick, Natalie During the intermi sion at the Sophomore party, a group of sophomores await the next dance. Dancing, r frc hmcnts and movi s highlighted the evening. �Juniors Add New Segments Mrs. Mary Gentile To Mosaic of East Career sponsor Mr. Louis Attebery ponsor Erv Hinds prrsidrnt AI Goto vi~~pr~s1d~nt The junior was given many opportunities to broaden the scope of his high school career. He was able to participate in various activities from which he was barred as a sophomore. A wider range of courses was open to him, thus allowing him both to satisfy his individual interests and to prepare himself for college or a vocation. As a class, the juniors took part in several activities. In the winter th,!!y presented their prom, "Deep Purple" and in May they took part in the Red and White day festivities. The 41 juniors with the highest scholastic averages served as junior escorts for the June 2 graduation ceremonies. Linda Miller Barbi Hecox Repr . nting the Junior da.. in Student Council, Gary Toothaker, Glen Clark, Judy Mason, Bob Harrill and Erv Hinds discuss current school problems. �Adam, John Adam, Karen Alexander, Mary Anderson, Lind3 Ander on, Gaylene Ander on, josephine Ander on, Judy Ander on, Shirley L. Appleton, Pete Autrey, Gary Bacon, Bill Baker, Judy Arie, Sharel Arkin, Barbara Arvid on, Karla Baker, Leona J. Baker, Rik Baldwin, Ellen Baldwin, Pat Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Barnes, Rebecca Barnhart, Bill Bartels, Nancy Bates, Jim Batey, Sam Bauer, Carol Beale, Sally Becker, Georgialee Bell, Jeff Bern, Barry Berger, Judith Berzins, Juris Junior 143 �Blackmon, Dix1e Bla chke, Judy Bleakley, Jim Blizzard, janice Bloom, Barbara Bloye, jean Blunt, Tona Boardman, jeannie Bobrick, Angel Boden, Ronita Booth, Fran Bon ib, Judi Bordy, Stepheny Bowler, Bruce Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbi Broderick, Ronald Brown, Barby Brown, Kenyon Brown, Pete Brown, Sandra Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Bev Brush, Barbara Burton, Sue Burwich, Jill Bybee, Don Campbell, Sandy Campbell , Sandy Carl on, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Carr, Joyce Chamberlin, Sarah Chapman, Wendell Chazen, Larry Cheley, Jeannette Cheroute , Dennis Christensen, Bill Clark, Glen Cobb, Mary Coffin , Phil Cohen, Marilyn 144 Junior Cohen , Morey Cohen, Nancy Cohenour, Nancy Anne Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen �Conway, Kerry Cooley, Jim Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Counter, Carol Cowan, Johnny Cramer, Ann Crawford, Jack Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Cummings, Vickie Cunningham, Don Cutright, Gloria Dahl, Nancy Dallas, Mike Dalton, Carlanne Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tom Davidson, Patty Davies, Rog Deeds, Barbie Denious, Bill Denton, Judy DeRoo, Patricia Signing petition., candidates for next year's Student Council positions gather on the stairs after school with their friends. �Dinner, Bruce Dixon, Ginger Dor ey, Luanne Downing, Douglas Dow on, Steve Drake, Philip Dyatt, Joanne Eaton, Charles Edwards, JoAnn Eldridge, Susie Elliott, Su ·ie Elsey, Janet Fancher, Gary Farnsworth, Denny Fenhagen, Kathy Fleming, Donna Floyd, Norman Fontius, Marshall Fountain, Bill Fox, Barbara Fox, Elaine Franks, Wesley Frantz, Judy Fraser, Phyllis Freed, Roger Friesen, Dick Gamzey, Betty Lou Garret, Norman Gate , Sally Gatza, Gay Gaul, Mary Geddes, Judy Gei ler, Arlene George, Barbi Gibas, Marilyn Gibbens, Sylvia Gibson, Linda Gilbert, Norma Jean Gilbert, Rick Gilliland, Joan 146 Junior �Ginsberg, Cynthia Glathar, Barbara Goldberg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Goldhammer, Earl Gordon, David Goto, AI Gowins, Jerry Graham, Diana Graiko, Syne Green, Ann Greenberg, Ellyn Gribble, Connie Grossman, Toby-Ann Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Harrison, Cheryl Hartman, Lynne Hoskins, Penny Haueter, Carol Hazlett, Douglas In Mr. Dudley Enos' English 6 clas these juniors wait to contribute their ideas. This advanced course is offered to students esp cially apt in English. �Heckenlively, Don Heckman, Carole Hecox, B!lrbi Heidersbach, Bob Hein, Barbara Ann Helgeson, Dennis Hel tien, Judith Herbst, Gerald Hernandez, Terry Higdon, Sarah Ann Higgin on, Diane Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hilliard, Sally Hills, Kirk Hillyer, Sally Hilvitz, Andy Hinchman, Betty Hind·, Erv Hinz, Janet Hochstadt, Bob Holley, Allen E. Holm, Judy Holme, Dick Holmes, Bob Hollander, Kay Hooker, Mary Jo Horton, Kenneth Hoskms, Sally Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Howe, Emmett Hudgins, Audrey Hull, Mary Lou Ingraham, Rog Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Ralph Jacobs, John Johnson, Ed Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Suzi Jones, Edith Jones, Karen Jones, N ancie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaminsky, Dave Kaminsky, Judy Kappos, Bessie Karlan, Stuart 148 Junior �Katz, Dan Kauvar, Carol Kauvar, Sharon Keller, Karel Kelleran, Tom Kennedy, Jim Kerr, Nancy Kettering, Sally Killgore, Jim King, Davene King, Judy Kinney, Susan Kissinger, Charla Klausner, Mitzi Kort , David Krannig, Fred Kriz, David Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Lames, Jerome Landis, Tom Landy, Dick Lane, Fran Larsen, Jon Larsen, Lisbeth Completing the first aid course is one CYf the requirements of students in the health classes. Using each other for victims, these girls work on bandaging. �Lar on, Bob Lar on, Emmett LaSa o, Jim La ·ky, Evan Lattin, Donna Lawrenson, Bob Lawton, Oliver Leatherwood, Bob Letkenen, Cindy Levine, Stu Levy, Burton Levy,Jenene Lewis, Karen Lewis, Karen Lewi , Sharon Lewis, Sharon Lindsay, Harry Livingston, Larry Lohman, Michael Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bonnie Lundberg, Barbara Jean Luparello, Helen Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Maclqtosh, Su an Mackey, Lynda MacLeod, Betty Maierhofer, Andy Mains, Debbie Mandelbaum, Judy Marcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Marsh, Nancy Marshall, John Marshall, Karen Martin, Jack Martin, Judy Martinez, Leandro Mason, Judy McAdams, Margaret McAllister, Bruce McAllister, John McBurney, Jayne 150 Junior McChesney, Marilyn McClesky, Don McClurg, Mike McCormick, Linda McCredie, Virginia �McCullough, Burt McDougall, Kathy McKinney, Virginia McPhee, Mick Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci Mendenhall, Alfreda Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, Ginny Meyer, Lee Miller, Connie Miller, Linda Miller, Shirley Milne, Cathy Minowitz, Francine Mitchell, Margaret Mitsis, Louis Mohr, Ronnie Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montreal, Larry Morris, Dennis Morstad, Nick Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Dick Concentrating on the problems of World War II, these students in an American History 3 class take notes on the discussion. �Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Munger, Charles Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Joanna Myer ·,Judy Nelson, James Nel·en, Ronald Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy Oakford, Sandy O'Connell, Sandy O'Donnell, Sharon Oppenheimer, JoAnn Orth, LaDonna Oswald, Joan Otstot, Sherry Owen, Flo Owen, Pat Papedo, Greg Pearson, Lynne Peck, Sukey Perchinsky, John Perlov, Alvin Persman, Farrel Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete Pitts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Nan Price, Deanna Purse, Sandra Quam, Edward Radetsky, Pete Ralston, Frank Ravin, Tom Razor, Jay 152 Junior Redding, Judy Reeves, Ron Reisbeck, Pat Reisig, Sharon Reynolds, Pam �Rhodes, Kathy Rice, Bet y Richardson, Douglas Ripp, Ronnie Roach, Carol Roach, Shirley Robbins, Steward Roberts, Sherron Rodgers, William Rogers, Susan Rohde, Linda Roseman, Patti Ro enthal, Eileen Ro , Bill Roth, Karen Rothbard, Ruth Rounds, Michael Rudd, Gloria Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenbaum, Judy Ryan, Irene Saavedra, Sylvia Sachter, Toby Safer, Don During an earl -morning ion, this year's junior corts practic their part in the nior graduation ceremonies. The esco1·ts and ushers worked many hours in eparate groups before rehearsing the march together. �Sago, Gene Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Schemp, Jerry Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herb Schone , Bill Schreiner, Carl Schweiger, Joan Scott, Bob Seale, Don Sewell, Dan Shaffer, Shirley Shanahan, Sue Shearer, James Sheftel, Roger Sherick, Helen Shettle, Norma Kay Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon Sielaff, Sydney Sierota, Sylvia Sidon, Marilyn Silverstein, Harry Slatkin, Sandy Smith, Barbara Smith, Donna Marie Smith, Donna Spillman, Craig Stapp, Hugh Stark, Buddy Stark, Harriet Steadman, Larry Steen, Purnell Stills, Dan Stovall, Sonya Stouner, Russell 154 Junior Stranahan, Glen Strickland, Dianne Strong, Mal Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Karen �Summers, Norma Sunderland, Carol Susman, Mary Sutton, Jude Sutton, Leigh Swan, Helen Swank, Beverly Takamine, Joyce Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Stewart Teets, Pete Temple, Duane Thibodeau, Charles Tieman, John Tilley, Lynn Tober, John Tomlin, Don Toothaker, Gary Treverton, Bill Ufen, George Ungefug, Donna Uroff, Judie Vallow, Dianne Vandapool, David Vandergrift, Jessie During the junior assembly, class president Erv Hinds introduce:; the Junior Prom queen candidates and their escorts. �VanEpps, Marilyn Van G1lder, Lucia Vanous, Ronnie Van Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Vickrey, Sherry Von Rie en, Linda Rae Wallace, Charlotte Wa ko, Mark Waterhouse, Bill Weber, Sharon Wei!, Kathy Weinreich, Sheree Weinstein, Dave Weinstock, Harriet Wei s, Sharon Weyel, Harriet Wheeler, Jack White, Bradlee White, John Whitmore, Bette Whyman, Valerie Wilcox, Nancy Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Isabel Williamson, Peggy Wil on, Ed Winner, Marge Win ett, Joe Wirth, Julie Wi nesky, Judy Wood, Clint Woodward, Deane Woodward, Diane Wright, Richard Wrightson, Terry Wyatt, Marilyn Yeate , Daryl Y orimoto, Christine Youngclaus, Paula Yrisarri, Judy Zarini, Cathie Zavaras, Elizabeth Z1mmerman, Linda Zohn, Sherri 156 Junior �Gathering on the Esplanade after lunch, these juniors relax before going to their next class. 157 �Class of 1958 Takes Part In First Service Program Miss Rachael Taul sponsor Mr. Edward Morris spon~or John Levy P"Sid~Dt Suzi Beale vic~-pr~sid~at Renee Riesberg s~cret•ry The senior class initiated the first enior service program in the Denver area. Over 120 interested seniors signed up in the fall to contribute their time regularly to work for local charities. Some did clerical work, while others entertained hospital patients and orphans. This project continued throughout the year. As individuals the seniors were kept bu y with plans for their life after graduation. Some prepared for jobs or marriage, and others planned for further education by applying for scholarships, studying college catalogues and taking College Board examinations. The class also took part in the traditional senior activities. In March they presented the Senior prom, "A Touch of Spring." On Red and White Day seniors provided a float and a skit as part of the color day celebration. The class concluded its activities with class day, the senior picnic and graduation. John Hoper treasurer Discussing plans for Red and White day, enior student council members offer suggestions. Through discussion "The World Fair" was chosen to erve as the theme. �AARON, PATTI Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I·R club; Jr. Red Cross, officer; Seraph Sisters; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. ABEL, BOB An eta of the Road, officer; Band; Basketball; Boya' Glee; D~legate As embly; '5& club; Safety club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ABRAMS, ELENOR '5& club; Model Teens club. ACHILLES, DIANE Dele ate assembly; '58 club; Girla' Bowling club; Model Teena club; Seraph Sisten, officer; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. ACHERMAN, HOWARD Camera Chque; '5& club; Jr. Red Cross; Wild Life club. ADAMS, CYNTHIA All-city cbolr; All-state choir; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; Keynoters ; Seraph Sisters; SkEast. ADAMS, MARILYN Delegate Assembly; '5& club; Sr. Service Program. AGREN, ALAN '58 club; Track. ALBERG, MARILYN ALBRIGHT, PHIL Pre-Medic club. ALDRIDGE, ANNE Drama club; 'S& club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Skatln club; SkEaat. ALLEN, BUD All-city sw1mming; "D" club; Hi-R-40 club, officer; Swimming; Track. ALLEN, DICK "D" club; Delegate As embly; Track. ALLEN, LAURA ALLSTUN, BILL Delegate A sembly. ALPERT, HARVEY �ALTVATER, ARYJANE Dekgate A embly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club, olhcer; Ukulele club. ANDER EN,SHIRLEY Camera Clique; Euclld1an club; Jr. Achievement; Salety club, Skaung club. ANDER ON, BILL All c1ty band; All-city orch stra; Rand; Boys' Glee: Counc1l Capers; '58 club; Show orcbe tra. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS Delegate As embly, ofhcer; '58 club; Jr: cia s olhcer, secretary; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cro s; Pr1nc1pal' adv1sory council; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacket . ADELMAN, ROSLYN F.T.A. ARMATAS, SPERO Delegate A embly; '58 club; Sw1mmin ; Track. ARMSTRONG, SANDY Camera Chque; '58 club; Guls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement . AUMILL~R. All- chool SHELLY how; G1rls' Glee. AVOY, DOROTHY Delegate A sembly; '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club; Skating club. AXELROD, STUART Band; Boys' Bowling club; Football. BABBS, JOHN All city basketball, All-school show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Boys' State; Concert choir; "D" club; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; Football; H1-Y club; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Principal's advisory counc1l; P. T. A . Model; Student counc1l; Student counc1l leadership conlerence; Track. BADEN, BILL Boy ' Bowhng club. BAKER, ELIZABETH All·clty chou; All - chool show; '58 club. BAKER, MARLENE All -school show; Band; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters. BAKER, SANDRA Ba eball; Ba ketball; '58 club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Swimming. BALDERSTON, PATSY BARGER, JAN All-city chou; All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Principal's advisory council; Wb1te jackets. BARNETT, DONALD Boys' Glee; Concert cho11. BARNHART, TOM BARTON, BOB Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Usher; Keynoters. BATES, JEANNETTE Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Escort; Seraph S1sters; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. BARES, LORAINE Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club. BATEY, CHARLES Band; Boys' Glee. BAUER, BETTY Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BAUMHOVER, JEANNE '58 club; Model Teens club. BEALE, SUZY '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Teons club, olhcer; Sr. Class ollicer, vice president; Sr. Service Program; Student counc1l, BEARD, BEVERLY Countf!'rpoanta: Jr. Achievement. BEATTY, GJ.ENN "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; H1 Y club; Track. �BECKER, KRIS All-school show; Band; Council Capers; Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; Pre- edic club; Seraph Sisten; Seraph Welcommg committee; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. BECKHAM, CONE Baseball; Buketball; Boys' Bowling club; Jr. Escort. BEDFORD, JON Archeology club; Chess club; Sclmce club; SkEut; Sw1mm1ng BEECH, ROBERT All-citY band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All- tale band; Band; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Red J ackeu, officers; Show orchestra; Sw1mmmg. BEHSE, JEAN '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph SISters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Skatmg club; Spotlight; Ukulele club; White Jackets. BELL, DENNIS All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Baseball; Council Capen; Show orchestra. BENEDICT, MITCHELL SkEast; Sr. Service Program. BENNETT, ELAINE All-school show; '58 club; Keynoters. BENSON, DEE Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. BENSON, SALLY BENT, BRAD BEREZIN, JAMES All-city band; Band; Football; Inter-club council; I·R club, officer; Symposiwn; Track. BERGER, MERRILL '58 club; Hi-Y club; SkEast. BETTS, JEANETTE Chnstmas Pageant; Jr. Achievement. BETTS, JOYCE BINSTOCK, JANE '58 club; F. T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; White jackets. A th band takes an intermission, students at the Senior Fall dance gather to talk and relax until the dancing starts again. �BIRD, MARCIA Ddegat~ A embly; '58 club ; G irl ' Bowline club, off1cer, Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club ; Skaung club, officer: Ukulele club. BLAKE, WJLI.IAM Euclidian club; '58 club BLOOM, ESTA '58 club , Jr. Red Cross. BOGGESS, PAULA Ddegate A embly; '58 club: Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph ISters; Spotlight; Student Council. BOHLEN, ED BOMASH, BARBARA Anl[elus staff ; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BORK, BEVERLY '58 club. BOWEN, DIANE '58 club ; Sk East, officer. BOWEN, TED BOWMAN, DIANNE All· chool how: '58 club: Jr. Red Cross; P . T .A. Model: Student Council BOXER, LARRY All-school show; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jt, Usher; Key club: Pre-Law club; Science club: Student council; Student council leader hip conference. BRADY, KATHRYN G1rls' Glee. BRAFFORD, JEANNE BRASWELL, ROBERT Jr. Escort: Sr. Service Pro~:ram. BRENKER, BILL All·school show; Angels of the Road, officer: Delegate As embly; '58 club: Football; lnter·club council: Jr. Achievement: Principal's advisory council: PTA. Model: Sbafroth; SkEast: Woodbury. BRIGGS. BILL '58 club; lnter. club council; Red Jackets. BROWN, CAROL Model Teens club. BROWN, MADELAINE BROWN, MARLENE BROWN, SANDY BRUCE, ROBERTA All-city cho~r: All- chool show: All-state choir; Concert choir: Counterpoints; Delegate A embly; '58 club. BRUMBACH, JUDY All·city choir; All- chool show: Concert choir; Counterpoints; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. BRUSH, TOM BRYAN, DENNIS BULL, JACKIE BUNDY, BRUCE BURCH, LAURIE Drama club, officer: '58 club; Jr. E cort; Seraph SISter ; White Jackets. BURKETT, DEBBIE All·school show; Council Capers: '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; lnter·club council: Keynoters, officer: Model Teens club, officer; Ukulele club. �BURNS, MARCIA All-school show; Camera Clique; Council Capen; Counterpoints: '58 club: Foreign Language; Skating club; Wolcott. BURNS, STEVE "D" club; Gymnastics; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. BUSH, GEORGE Jr. Achievement. BUSH, LONNA All-school show: Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Sr. Service Prigram: White Jackets. BUTTS, KEN All-city band; All-city orchestra: All-state band; All-state orchestra; Orchestra; Band; Keynoters; Sctence club: Show orchestra. CAMPBELL, JIM Ht·R-40 club. CAMPBELL, MAC Angels of the Road; Band; Ba ketball; Boys' Bowhng club; Track. CARLSON, DAVE Euclidian club: '58 club. CARLSON, SHIRLEY CARROLL, HOWARD Football. CARSON. ARLENE '58 club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. CARSRUD, WILLIAM Band; Boys' Bowling club. CARTWRIGHT, JOAN Delegate A embly; '58 club. CASADY, HARRY Boys' Bowling club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sr. Service Program. CAZER, CAROL '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Ukulele club. CHAMBERLIN, JAMES AIJ-city tennis; All-city band; All-school how; Band; Council Capers; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Show orchestra; Tennis. enior tudents work on their sewing projects under the instruction of their home economics teacher, Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg. �CHEN, DOROTHY Gtrls' Bowhng club. CHEROUTES, MIKE All-school show; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. U h r; Key club, of£icer; Pre-Law club; P.T A odel. CHINN, JOYCE Gorl ' Bowlin club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Red Cros . CLARK, BARKLEY All -ctty golf: All -city Student council; All-school how; Angelu King; Boy' State; "D" club; D le ate A embly; '58 club; Golf; Head Boy; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Pnncipal's advisory council; Sop h. class officer, president; Student counctl: Student council ltader hip conference; Sweetheart attendant: National Student councal leadership conference. CLARK, BEVERLY All-school show; Concert choir. CLARK, CHARLES Band; '58 club; Key club; SkEast. CLARK, GEORGIANA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut. CLEVENGER, RONALD Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. CLINE, FOSTER Camera Clique; F.T.A.; R .O. T.C. Rifle team. COFFEE, PAUL All-city Student council: All school show; Boys' State; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Hi·Y club, ofhcer; Inter-club council: Jr. class officer, pre ident; Key Club, officer; Pre-Law, offac<r; Sr. Service Program; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Sweetheart attendant: Wrestling. COHEN, SID COHEN, STEVE COHN, BEV All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. COHN, MORRIS Boys' Bowling club; Drama club; '58 club; SkEast; Wild Life club. CONLEY, BARBARA CONRAD, RONALD Baseball: Boys' Bowling club; "D" club. COOK, MERRILL Agriculture club; Stage crew. COOLEY, KATHERINE All· chool show; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee. CORCORAN, SANDRA All- chool how; '58 club; Girl' Glee; Model Teens club. CORLISS. GARDNER COUNTER, NICK All-city football, baseball: Baseball; Basketball; Boys' State; Congre s club; "D" club, officer; Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Football; Hi-Y club, officer; Homecomtng queen e cort; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club. COVEY, NORM CRANDALL, SALLIE Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross. CRANDALL, SALLY CREW, DONNA Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club, officer. CROSS, MARILYN SkEast. CROWLEY, JIM Band; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. CUNNINGHAM, PATTY Angelus staff; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Red Crou; Modem Dance club; Safety club. �CURRAN, FRANK CUTLER, EILEEN All-school show: Christmas Pagunt; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. DACHMAN, ART Boy ' Bowlin~: club. DAHL, VERNON AJI-school show; Baseball: "D" club; Delegate A scmbly; '5 club; Key club; Principal's advi ory councal; Sr. Scrvace Program; Sweetheart couple; Wrcstlin . DAMASKOS, MARY ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skatang club; SkEast. DANIELS, JANIE All-city choir; All-school show; Concert choir: Council Caper ; Delegate Asumbly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; P.T.A. Model. DARDEN, EDITH DARDEN, NANCY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. DAVIS, GRETCHEN Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast, DAVIS, MICHAEL Camera Clique; '58 club; SkEast. DAWSON, MIKE Baseball; "D" club; '58 club; Golf; Hi·R·40 club; Jr. E cort; Key club. DEBBER,DOUG Cros Country; "D" club; Track. DECKER, TED All·city gymna tics: All-state gymnastics; "D" club; Gymna tics; SkEast. DePRIEST, EDITH Girls' Bowling club. DERIEG, DENNIS All·city cross country: Cross country: Track; Wrestling. 11 D" club; DERROR, SIGMUND Agriculture club; Archeology club; '58 club. Finishing their lunch, seniors relax and study in the sun until class begin . Students are also allowed to eat along Colfax avenue or in the park. �DETERMAN, DIANE All· chool how; Delegate Assembly; '511 club; F T A. ; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Model Teens club; Principal's advisory council. I>ICKER ON, JEAN '5 club; Homecoming attendant; Sr. Service Pro ram; Sweetheart attendant; Tri-Hi Y club; Ukulele club. DIEHL, KATHRYN All-city orchestra; '511 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club; Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program; Wh1te jackets. DIXON, DEE Girls' Bowling. DTXON, MOLLY 'SS club: Tri-Hi Y club. DOLBERG,PAT Archeology club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Keynoters . DOMAN, WAYNE All-city swim1ng; All· chool how; Baseball; Concert choir; "D" club; Football; Swimming, DONOHOO, SUSAN Girls' Bowling club; Skating club. DOWNING, MIKE All-city choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; CoWlcil Capers: ••o" club: '58 club; Football; Pre-Medic club. DOWNING, RICHARD All-city band; All- chool how; All·state band; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Red jackets; Show orchestra , DRAKE, RODNEY Archeology club; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Keynoters: Pre-Medic club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. DREHER, ROGER Camera Clique, officer; Inter-club council; Track. DUDDY, CAROLE Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; 'SS club; I-R club. DUNLAP, PATRICK All· chool show; Concert choir; Cross country; Swimming; Track. DURBIN, EDGAR Euclidian club; '511 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Science club. DUVALL, DAVID Jr. Usher; Science club; Track. EBY,CHARLES Delegate A sembly; Hi-Y club. ECK, LINDA '58 club. EDWARDS, WILLIAM EGGLESTON, JACK Euclidian club; Inter·club council; Jr. Usher; SkEa. t, officer. EIGEMAN, MICHAEL '58 club: Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. ELDER, VIRGIL ELDRIDGE, FRANK 'S8 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Red Jackets; Track. ELDRIDGE, SALLY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEast; Ukulele club. ELSEA, LYNNE EPLEY, CAROLE All·. chool show; Council Capers; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. ESTES, BARBARA Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; White Jacket•. EVERROAD, EDDIE Baseball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly; 'S8 club; Key club. �FAULL, DIANNE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Model Teena club. FELIX, BOB Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets; Science club. FERGUSON,AL Angela of the Road, officer; Ba eball; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Foreign Language; Key club; Pre-Law club; Track. FETTERHOFF, CHUCK Boys' State; Congress club; "D" club; Dele ate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Homecoming queen escort; Key club; Principal's advisory council; P. T . A. Model; Track. FINGERSH, LEWIS FITZPATRICK, BILL Euchdian club; Sctence club. FLAMBOE. ARLENE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Ukulele club. FLEMING, SHIRLEY All -city choir; All-school show; All-atate cboir; Counterpoints; Girl 'Glee; Safety club. FLORA, KATHY Delegate As embly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight; White Jacket • FLOYD, CLARK '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Pre-Medic club. FOGEL, MARSHALL Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. U her; Science club; Wrestling. FORDHAM, PATRICIA All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. FOUNTAIN, BARBARA All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I-R club, officer; Jr. Escort; ~era ph Sisters; White Jackets. FREDERICK, JUDY All-school show; Council Capers; D.A.R. Finalist; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Tri-Hi Y club; White J ack<ts. FRIEDMAN, BARBARA FRIEL, DONNA Performing a chemistry experiment, Stan Zehnger explains his idea to Ken Shwayder as other students look on. �FRIESEN, BOB Boy' Bowhng club; Euchd1an club; Jr. U her. FRISHMA , PATTI Drama club; '5 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. R cort; Seraph S1 ter ; Speaken Bureau; Wh1te jacket . PROST, CHARLES Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club, Inter-club counc1l; Jr. Achievement; Red jackets; Science club; Swtmmlng. GALLACHER, BONNIE Jr Red Cro s; Model Teens club. GARELI., MARCIA Ddegate A embiy; '58 club; jr Red Cross; Spuker Bureau. GASKILL, DICK '5 club GEDDES, JIM Delegate A embly; '58 club; kEa t. GEIST, SUSAN An elu tall; Delegate A embly; Dnma club; '5 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. GERAGHTY, MAUREEN All-city 1ce kating; '5 club; G~rls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. ervice Program. GF:RRY,ED GERTENBACK,LYNN '58 club; Girl ' Bowling club; Mod<l Teens club; Modem Dance club. GERTZ,ROBF:RTA Angdu tall; '58 Club; Jr. Red Cross. GILLILAND, LAWRENCE All-city choir; All-school how; All· tate choir; Concert choir; '58 club; Red Jackets; SkEut. GILMORE, VAL GINSBERG, FREEMAN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Golf; Jr Usher; Red jacket ; Sr. Service Program; Tennis; Track. GINSBER~ SHELDON All-city choir; All-school show; An~:els of the Road; Concert choir; "D'' club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sa£ety club; Wrestling. GISH, WILLIAM All -city choir; Concert choir. GOELTZ, DON Band; "D" club; Delegate As embly; Football; Hi-Y club; Track. GOLD,TOBA Delegate A embly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight, Wh1te Jackets. GOLDBERG, STEVE All -city golf; Boy ' Bowling club; "D" club; Golf; Red Jackets. GOLDMAN, GARY Boys' Bowling club GOLDSMITH, ELLY Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Safety club; Ukulele club, officer. GOI.DSTEIN, BOB GOLDSTEIN, ROBERTA Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. GOOD, STEVE Gymnastics. GOODMA~ELLENSUE All-school . how; Council Capers; '58 club; Modern Dance club; SkEast. GOODYEAR, DAN '58 club. GORDON, PEGGY All-school show; '58 club; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club. �GORMELY, PAT '58 club; G~rb' Bowltnr: club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Ststers, offtcer; Skating club; Spotlight: Whtte Jackets. GRAHAM, IRENA GREENBERG, RONNIE '58 club: Gymna tics. GREENS, DICK AU-school show: Council Capers; '58 club; Jr U her: Pre-Medic club, officer. GREENE, GEORGIA Band: '58 club; I·R club, officer. GREER, ESTHER G~rls' Bowhng club. GROVE, DIANE AU-ctty orchestra; AU-school show: All-state orchestra: Counctl Capers; Drama Club; Show orchestra. GRUBEN, RENEE '58 club. GUNSAULES, DON All American football; All-city baseball, ba ketball football: All Metropolttan football, ba ketball; Baseball: Basketball: "D" club; '58 club; Football; Ht-Y club: Sweetheart Attendant. HACKETT, NANCY '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Skating club; SkEast: Ukulele club. HAHN, OWEN Boy ' Bowling club. HAIG, JULIA Angelus staff: Dde ate Assembly; '58 club; Eucltdtan club: Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters: Student counctl; Symposium; White Jackets. HALL. JUDITH ANN All-city pep club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters, officer; Model Teen club, officer; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, ofhcer. HALL, MIKE Football: Wrestling. HALL, SANDRA Girls' Bowhng club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club; Skating club. HAM, RUSSELL Camera Clique; Euclidian club, officer; Inter-club councal; Jr. U her; Photography; Science club; Swimming. Preparing . paghetti, Arlene Carson and Val Gilmore mix while Judy Han·i.on and Carol Lewi make salad. �HAMELIN, AL '58 club; R.O.T.C. color guard commander. HAMELIN, ROSALIND '58 club; Ukulele club. HAMILTON, VERLA '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Escort; Model Teen club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming Committee; White Jackets. HANSEN, SUZANNE HARDING, JIM HARGIS, DICK Angels of the Road; '58 club. HARING, MARGIE All- chool show; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Tri-Hi Y club. HARRISON, JUDY All- chool show; Delegate A sembly; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club; SkEast. HATTON,BEV All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Ach1evement; Pre-Med1c club, officer; P.T.A. Model; White Jackets. HAUPTMAN, BETTY Archeology club; Jr AchieHment, HAWKINS, RICHARD Ba eball: Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Jr Usher; Sc1ence club. HAYS, SUSAN Archeology club, officer; Drama club. officer; '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; Skating club. HAYUTIN, DON '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HECKMAN, BETTY Fore1gn Language; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. HECOX, BILL Eucltdlan club; Science club. HEITLER, DEAN All-city golf; All-city Jr. Red Cro s council, officer; All-school how; "D" club; Euclidian club; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Jr Red Cro s European Tour; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Swimming; Woodbury. HEITLER, DON All-city golf; All-city Student council; All-school show; "D" club; Euclidian club; Golf; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Student council leader h1p conference; Sw1mm1ng; Woodbury. HENDERSON, DAVE HENNE, GAIL '58 club; G1rl ' Bowltng club, officer; Jr. Achitvtmtnt: Jr, E- cort; Keynoters; Seraph Sisters; Skatmg club. HENRY, ART Delegate A sembly; Hi-R-40 club; Inter-club council. HENRY, ARTHUR '58 club; Track. HENSON, GARY All·clty football, track; All-state football; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club: Sweetheart attendant; Track. HERTZ, BILL Agriculture; All-school show; Boys' Glee. HEWITT, BOB HEWITT, JOYCE Delegate As embly; Jr, Achievement, HICKS, DORIS '58 club; Foreign Language; Keynoters; Spotlight. HICKS, KAREN Delegate A .embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club. HIGDON, MARY '58 club; Jr, E&cort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets. �HILDEBRAND, DAVE Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council, ofhcer; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medac club, officer; Red Jackets; Sr. Service Program; Woodbury. HILDT, ANDREA All-school how; Council Capers; Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; White Jackets. HILL, WALTER HINES, JERRY HINZ, JOY HINZ, JUNE HIRSCHFIELD, JUDI '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HODGES, BOB HODGES, PAUL Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. HOFFMAN, SHEILA All·dty Jr. Red Cros• council; Dele~:ate Assembly; Drama club, officer; Debate club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross, off•cer; Jr. Red Cross leadership camp; Seraph Sistero; Seraph Welcoming committee; Shafroth; SkEut; Speakers Bureau; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Student Council; Tri·Hi V club; Wolcott. HOFFMAN, SUSANNA AU-school how; Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. HOGAN, MIKE Cross Country; '58 club; Track; Ukulele club. HOLBEN, BILL '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Red Jackets; SkEast. HOLBEN, SUE HOLLINGSWORTH, TV Baseba11; Delegate Assembly; Football; Gymnastics. HOLME, MOLLY All-city Jr. Red Cross council; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; '58 club; 1-R city; 1-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers, officer; SkEast; Tri·Hi Y club. Listening to a college rep re entathe, students learn the admi. ion qualifications and procedures for Stanford university. �HOLMES, GREG Basketball; '58 club ; Hi · R -40 club ; Key club. HOLMES, JUDY All -city orchestra; All -state orchestra; '58 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Show orchestra . HOLMES, TED Congress club; Track. HOLT, TONI SUE All -school show ; Girls' Glee; Ukulele club. HOOKER, JESSICA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club ; Jr. escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; White Jackets . HOPER, JOHN All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Sr. cia s officer, treasurer; Student council. HOPKINS, BOB All-school how; Concert choir; '58 club; Pre -Law club. HOROSCHAK, PETE Cros country; Delegate AS<embly; '58 club; Wrutlin~~:. HOSOKAWA, MICHAEL All -city swimming; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football, Swimming. HOSTETLER, MARY ANN All-city choir; All-school how; Angels of the Road; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. HOUTZ, JUDITH '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Sr. Service Program; Wolcott . HOWE, JUDY '58 club; Seraph Sisters; Symposium club, officer; White Jackets. HOWELL, CLARE All -city Red Cross council; All-school show; Angels of the Road; Council Capers; '58 club; I -R club; Jr. Red Cross, offie<r; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets . HUDGINS, JAN All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. HUNT, DAVE Band; Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; I-R club; Key club; Keynoters; Sr. Service Program; Track . HURT, BONNIE Angelu staff; '58 club; SkEast; White Jackets. HUSTON, JERRY AIJ .. State gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. HUTCHINGS, DONNA '58 club; I-R club; Science club; Seraph Sisters. HYKINS, LAUREL HYMAN, CAROL All·. chool show; '58 club; Modem Dance club. IRVINE, JANE All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets . JACOBS, MARCIA JACOBS, MARIAN Agriculture club, officer; Pre-Medic club. JACOBY, JOAN All-city choir; All· chool how; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Show orchestra; Skating club. JEFFREYS, CYNTHIA '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters; SkEa t; White Jackets. JENNINGS, PATRICIA '58 club; Jr. Escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. JILKA, JOAN All-school show; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; F.T. A., officer; Girls' bowling club, officer; Inter-club council; Jr. class officer, vice·pres.; Jr~ Escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club, officer; White Jackets. JOHNSON, BERNADETTE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant. �JOHNSON, CAROL Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Language club; Keynoters; Skating club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, GEORGE Agriculture club; Baseball; Delegate Assembly; Football; Sr. Service Program. JOHNSON, JUDY Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Seraph Sisters; Whate jackets. JOHNSON, MADELINE Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Student council; White jackets. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Angelus stall; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Pre·Medic club; Red jackets club. JOHN TON, CRAIG Delegate A sembly; '58 club; SkEast. jOHNSTON, GENE JONES, CHRIS Agriculture club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Key club; Keynoters. jONES, SANDRA Band; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre·Medic club; Seraph Sisters. JONES, VINCENT All·school show; Angelus staff; Council Capera; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Red Jackets club; SkEast; Swimming. jORDAN, MARCY Archeology club; Pre·Medic club, officer; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. jOST, PATRICIA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JOYCE, ALICE '58 club; SkEast; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JUDLIN, JANET JUKOLA, WILLIAM All·city band; Band; Council Capers; Jr. Achievement; Stage crew. Leaping into the air, students of this modern dance class practice one of their routines. The girls are also taught to create original dances. �KAMBIC, LILLIAN All-ctty pep club; Ddegate Assembly; Homecoming queen; Jr. cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May que n attendant; Model Teens club, effacer; Pnnctpal's advtsory council; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Si ters; Soph. ela s ofhcer, vice-president; Tn-Hi Y club; Whtte Jacket , officer. KANE, JAMES Camera Clique; Wild Life elub. KATZ, BER ARD Angel of the Road; Boys' Bowling club; Camera Clique; Photography; Wald Life club. KATZ, BRIAN Camera Claque; Wild Life club. KEIM, GARY Boy' Gl e. KELLER, MARLA All- chool show; '58 club; Jr Achievement. KEMP, DON KERR, CONNIE Model Teens club. KIER, JIM KIRKPATRICK, BETTY All -school how; Ddegate As embly; Drama club, ofhcer; '58 club; Garis' State; I-R club; Jr. Achaevement, officer; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters; White Jackets. KITCHEN, JERRY Baseball; '58 club; Foreign Language; Key elub; Spotlight; Student council. KOENIGSBERG,LESLYE '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Spotlight. KOHEN, RONNIE Boy ' Glee. KORTZ, DON "0" club; Dele~tale As embly; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Key club; Track. KRAUSS, ARDITH KRAXBERGER,KAREN Deles:ate Asscmblv: '58 elub; Jr. Red Cross: Modem Dance club; Pre-Medic club; SkEa t; Ukulele club. KREPS, BARBARA All -state choir; Concert choir. officer; Counterpoint :'58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Keynoters, officer; Seraph Sisters. KREUTZER, BOB KRUG,HERBERT KUPEC, TOM All-city band: All-school how; Band; Chri tmas Pas:unt; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets club; Show ore he Ira. KURTZ, SHARI KUSKE, LINDA KYLE, KATHY Spotlight. LAMBACH, MONA LAMPHERE, LOUISE D.A R . Finalist; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Si tera; Speaker Bureau, officer; Spotlight Ed1tor; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. LANDEN, WALTER Agraculture club; Wrestling. LAPHAM, PRISCILLA Ukulde club. LARSON, DIANN �LAUX, STACEY I.AVITT, CAROL Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; P.T.A. model; Sr. Servtce Program; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri·Ht Y club; White jackets. LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEGG, ANN I.ENSER, JACKIE All- chool ahow; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; G~rls' Glee; jr. Achievement; Skating club; Whtte jackets. LESLIE, BOB I.ETFORD, DAVE I.Io:VI, TOM All·clly chotr; All- chool show; All state choir; Boys' Bowling club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl Capers; Science club. LEVIN, DAN LEVITT, LARRY '58 club; Gymnastics; Pre·Medic club. LEVY, ALLEN All-city tennis; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; TenniS. LEVY, JOHN Jr. escort; Pre-Law club; Sr. cia s officer, president; Student council. LEWIS, CAROL All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; P. T. A. model; SkEast. LEWIS, ROBERT LIEBMANN, TED Chess club, officer. LILLY, JOHN Band; Camera Clique; Jr. Achievement. At their annual de sert, Seraph Sisters serve refreshments and chat with faculty members. Each girl acted as hostess to a teacher. �LINDAHL, JOYCE '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; SkEast; Ukulele club. LINDBLADE, LARRY All-<•ty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Boys' Bowline club; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets; Show orchestra; Skating club. LINDSAY, CAROLE '58 club; G1rls' Glee; Jr. Achievement; Science club. LIPSCOMB. WILLIAM ''D'' club; Football. LIPSON, BARBARA Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling. LITTLEFIELD, BETTY All-city band; All·city orchestra; Band; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. LOGAN, LINDA All- chool show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Model Teens club; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisten; SkEast. LONERGAN, JUDITH Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Ukulele club. LONGSINE, LARRY Baseball. LONSTEIN, SUE '58 club. LOWE, PATRICIA Band, Counterpoints. LUDWIG, CAROL All-city ice kating; Del~gate A. sembly; '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, officer; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement, officer; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer; Ukulele club. LUSTIG, JUDY GAY Angelus staff; '58 club; P.T.A. model. LYNCH, FRANK MacDONALD, JIM Boys' Bowling club; '58 club. MacNEILL, MURRAY Gymnastics. MACK, JERI All· chool show; Concert choir; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Keynoten; Ukulele club. MACOMBER, CRAMMOND '58 club; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. MADAR, ANDREA Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters. MADSEN, LINDA Concert choir. MAIB, ROBERT All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Football; Keynoters; Stage crew; Swimming. MANTERNACH, JUDY Delegate A.sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. MARCOVE, PATTI Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Student council; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. MARDILLA, KAREN All· chool show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, JOHN All-school show; Archeology club; Ca~ra Clique; Euclidian club; '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club; Science club; SkEut. MARKLEY, MARIAN All-school show; Angels of the Road; Archeology club; Counterpoints; '58 club; I-R club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, SUE Drama club, officer; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Sr. Service Program. MARPLE, JOAN Girls' Bowling club. �MARSCHNER, JULIE All-city p~p club; All-school show: Conc~rt choir, olfic~r: Council Cap~rs: D~l~gate Au~mbly; Drama club; '58 club; lnt~r-club council: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom qu~~n; Jr. R~d Cross: Pre·M~dic club; S~raph Sist~rs; Stud~nt council; White Jack~ts. olfic~r. MARTINE, ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Whit~ Jack~ts. MARTINEZ, LINDA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achienm~nt; Mod~! T~~ns club; Skating club. MASON, DAVID Baseball; Bask~tball; "D" club. MASTEN, KAREN All-school show; Council Capers; Skating club. MATAR, SYANDRA All-school show; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod~! T~~ns club; Ukul~le club. MATCHETT, BOB Band; Football. MAUFF, CINDY Christmas Pag~ant; Girls' Gl~e; K~ynot~rs. MAXSON, MARILYN '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, olfic~r; Int~r-club counctl; Jr. escort; P.T.A. model; Seraph Si t~rs, olfic~r. MAY, DARREL All-city gymnastiCS; All-state gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. McBIRNIE, JEAN All-school show; Ang~ls of the Road; Band: Count~rpoints; D~l~gat~ Aso~mbly; '58 club; Girls' Gl~e; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Skating club; Ukulele club. McCABE, MARY '58 club; F.T.A. McCAIN, JESSIE All-city choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Delegate Ass~mbly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Croso; White Jackets. McCARTHY, NANCY All-<ehool show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Tri-Hi Y. McCLURE, ELAINE All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Council Capers; Counterpoints; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cross; Show orchestra; Ukulele club. McCLURG, MARILYN '58 club; Model Teens club; Skating club; SkEast. Advantage and disadvantages of "going steady" are topics for discussion in this boys' social problems class. �McCOMBS, JOHN '5 club; SkEa t; Wrestlin McCORMICK, SUSAN Angelu staff; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Tn-Hi Y club; Whit Jacket•. McCOY, MIKE Gymna ucs; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. McCRUMB, DON McCULLOUGH, NANCY '58 club; Skating club. McDONOUGH, DONALD Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; SkEa t. McFARLAND, JOHN Counterpoint ; Delegate Assembly; '.58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club. McFARLANE, ROBERT '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club; Stage crew; Woodbury. McKENZIE, HUGH Hi·Y club. McMANUS. MEG Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Safety club. McPHERSON, CAROLYN All-city choir; All-state choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '5 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club. McVEY, JANET MEGILL, ED R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, oHicer. MELMED, ROCHELLE '58 club. MENACHOF, TRUDY '5 club; P.T.A. odel. MENTGEN,KATHY All-school how; Band; Seraph Sisters. METZGER, SALLY All-city pep club; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets, oHicer, MEYER, SANDY '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. MICKALSON, JANETTE MILLER, DEE All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters, MILLER, DIANA MILLER, KAREN Band; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club. MILLER, MIKE '58 club; I-R club; Speakers Bureau. MILLER, PHILLIP MILLER, SUE Concert cho~r; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. MILLS, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Sr. Service Program. MILSTEIN, JEFFREY All-city orcheatra; Band; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club counc1l; J.R club; Jr. Usher; Orchestra: Red Jackets club; Science club; Speaken Bureau; Sympos1um club. MILSTEIN, JUDI �MINCH, FREDRICK Boys' Gl~~. MITCHELL, GARY Jr. Acht~v~m~nt; Boys' Bowling. MOKRAURR, MARIAN MOLDENHAUER, DAVE Arch~ology club; Int~r-club council; Track. MONTONY, JANET MOODY, LYNN Agriculture club; D~legate Ass~mbly; '5& club; Mod~! Teens club, officer; Principal's advisory council; Sr. Service Program. MOORE, RALPH 1r. U sber; Keynot~rs. MORGENEGG, BRUCE All -city football; All-city gymnastic ; All-city choir; All-state gymnastics: Boys' Gl~e: Christmas Pageant: Concert choir; ••D" club~ officer; '51 club; Football; Gymnastics; Int~r-club council; K~ynot~rs; Skating club; Track; Ukul~le club. MORTENSEN, CONNIE Angels of the Road; '511 club; Model T~~ns club, offtcer; Saf~ty club; SkEast. MOSHER, TOMMY Band, MUELLER. TRUDE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; P .T .A. Model; Skating club; Spothght. MUNROE. LESTER Track. MURPHY, MARY ANNE '511 club; F.T. A. ; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Skating club; White jackets. MYRBEN, JEROLD "D" club; '511 club; Wre&tling. NAIMAN, STEVE Drama club, officer; '511 club; Inter-club council; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher; R~d jackets club; Woodbury, NASH, EVANS Jr. Red Cross. At th Tri-Hi Y Christmas part prospective members discuss membership applications. �NEEDENS, JUDI NEEDENS, SANDI 0 legate A embly; Drama club; '58 club; Fordgn Language: Guts' Sport club; Jr. Escort; Sr. ServiCe Program; Wh1te Jacket • NEF.DLER,GEOPFREY Ches club; Congress club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; 1-R city; J. R club; Red Jackets club; Sympo 1um club, ofhccr; Woodbury. NELSON, GARY NELSON, MARSHA Guts' Bowhng club. NELSON, NADINE Concert cho1r; Dcltgate Asstmbly; '58 club ; Foreign Language; SkEa t; Sr. Serv1ce Pro~~:ram . NELSON, SANDY '58 club ; F T.A ; Jr Escort; Jr Red Cro s; Pre·Med1c club; Straph S1 tera. NEWBY, MARILYN '58 club; Sr ServiCe Pro ram. NEWLAND, NANCY All · clty band; All·clty orchestra; All-state orchestra; Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort, Jr. Rtd Cross; Keynottrs: Modtl Ttens; Srraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ct Program , NEWMAN, DON Boys' Bowling club; Jr. U her; Sc1tnce club. NEYSENBURG, MAURICE NORTHERN, JERRY "D" club; Dtltgate A stmbly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Kty club; Sr. Srrvict Program. NOWICK, MARTIN All· chool show; Deltgatt A tmbly; '58 club; Hi-Y club; Swttthcart couple attendant; Swimmtng. OBERT, VIRGINIA '58 club; Model Ttens club. O'HARA, MARY ANN Angtls of tht Road; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Achltvtmtnt: Modern Dance club; Speakers Bureau; Spotlight; Wolcott OLSON, DAVID Skat1ng club; SkEast OSHER, KATHIE All -school how; Counctl Capers; Delegate As embly: '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Tetns club ; P. T A model; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri.Hi Y club, officer: White Jackets. OWENS, DENNY All-city gymna ucs; All-state gymnastics; Boys' Bowhng club; "D" club; Gymna ucs. PALM, MARGIE '58 club; Model Teens club; White Jacket . PANKOFF, PHILLIP PAPILL, HAROLD PARKINSON, PAT All· chool show: All-state cho~r; Christmas Pa~:cant; Concert choir: CounterpOints; '58 club; Guh' Glee; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Med1c club. PATRICK, LINDA Angels of the Road; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Safety club; Ski::ast; Sr. Service Program. PATTISON, TOM Ba eball; "D" club; Hi-Y club. PAUL, DOLLEY PAYNE, MILLIE All-city Orche tra; Counterpoints; '58 club; Keynoters. PEARL, SUE Angelus tal£; Dele~:ate Assembly; '58 club. PELTZ, JERRY �PEPPER, BOB Delegate A embly; '58 club; lli -R-40 club, officer: SkEast; Swimming. PETERS, MIKE Ba eball; Football PETERSEN, DAN Angels of the Road. PETERSON, JEANNE All -city Student council; All-school how; D.A.R . Finah t; Delegate A embly; '58 club; F. T . A; Head G1rl; Principal's adv1sory council; Soph. class ofhcer. trtasurer; Sr. Service Program; Student councal: Student councal leader hip conference; Tn -Hi Y club, officer. PFEIFER, VIRGINIA Counterpomts; Drama club; Skating club; Speakers Buruu. PHEI.PS, GARY All city gymnastics; All-state ~:ymnastics; Baseball: Counterpoints; ··n·• club; Gymnastics; Skating c1ub; Wresthng, PHEI.PS, TOM All- tate gymnastics; Boy ' Glee; Gymnasttcs; Jr. Red Cross; Spotlight: Wre tling. PHILI.IPS, ROBERT All -school show; Christmas Pa eant; Council Capers, '58 club; Stage crew. PIKOI.S, ANITA Jr. Ach•evement. PLACE, CAROLINE Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet; Jr. cia s officer, trea urer; jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Pnncipal's adv1sory counc1l; P. T A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant; Ukulele club; White jackets. POE, jOYCE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Whote jackets. POLEY, MARGARET POLEY, WILLIAM POPOVITS, ZOLTAN Che s club. POULTON, LINDA LEE '58 club; F. T . A. : Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Seraph Ststers; Ukulele club; White jackets. PRATT, DIANNE '58 club; Jr, Achievement; Keynoters; Skating club. Intere~ted !>tudents listen to Starr Yelland di. cuss the advantages and di advantages of radio and television as car·e ., . �PRATT, RICHARD All coty ymnastoc ; All· tate Gymna toes; Swommong. ymnastics; "D" club; PREBLE, LORETTA All · chool show; Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club; r. Servoce Program; Whot Jacket . PRESTON, MARGARET Delegate Assembly ; '58 club; Model Teens club. PREUITT, BARBARA Concert choor; Euchdoan club; '58 club; Foreign Language; F. T . A. PRINGLE, GARY Band; For<Ogn Lan ua e; Shafroth; Skating club; Student councol; Track. PRINTZ, BETH EL Drama club; '58 club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. PROUTT, GARY PRUYNE, RUTH All· chool show; G1tls' Glee; Keynoters. PRYOR, PETER All-coty football; Ba eball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly, officer; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club; Pre-Law club; Principal's advosory council; Sr. Serv1ce Program. RADDATZ, jOHN RAMSING, NEAL RA KIN, IRIS '58 club. RAYMOND, SHARON RECKLER, jON All· chool how; Boy ' Bo,wling club; l·R club; Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets club; Scoence club. REED, ROBERT REED, SAM Ches club; Euclidian club. REFLOW, JUDITH '5 club; Goris' Bowhng club; Goris' Spons club; Tro H1 Y club. REID, SANDY '58 club, Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEa t, REINGOI..D, BRENDA '58 club; F.T.A .; Pre-Medic club. REISBICK, NOEL Agnculture club; Red jackets club. RETHERFORD, MIKE RHOADS, MARILYNN All· city orchestra; I·R club. RHODES, DONNA '58 club; Jr. Achoevement. RICE, PRISCILLA RIESBERG, RENEF. All· chool how, Angels of the Road; Council Caper ; Delegate A embly; '5 club; F.T.A., olloccr; Goris' State; Inter-club councol; jr. Achoevement; Jr Red Cro s; Keynoters; Model Teens club. ofhccr; Pnncipal's advo ory council; peaker Bureau: Sr class ofhcer. secretary; Sr. Service Program; Tri·Hi Y club; White jackets. ROBERTS, DUANE Ba eball; Delegate A sembly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Scoence club; SympoSium club. ROBERTSON, VIDA Delegate A embly; '58 club. ROBINSON, BEVERLY '58 club. �ROGERS, R. J. Dtlegate A embly; '58 club; GymnastiCS; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Red Cros ; Key club; Sr Serv1ce Program. ROGERS, RICHARD '58 club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ROMIOS, DON Agnculture club. ROSgNBACH. JOANN All-school show; Chn tmas Pageant; G~rls' Bowling club: Girl 'Glee; Model Teens club. RO ENBAUM. SANDEE '58 club: Girls' Sports club; Pre-Medic club, officer ROSENTHAl,, JOSEPH ROSNO.CAROLE All- chool show: Head Cheerleader: D.A.R . Finalist; Delegate A sembly; '58 club: Goris' Bowling club; Honorary cadet: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cro s; Seraph SISter, officer; Sop h. cia s ofheer. ecretary: Sr. Servtce Program: Tn-lli Y club, ofhcer. ROUPP. DAVID Band; "D" club; '58 club; Key club; Tennis. ROY, GARY All-city gymnastics; All-school show: All-state ~:ymna tics: Boys' Bowling club; "D'' club; '58 club; Gymna uc : Stage crew. RUBRIGHT, LYNNELL club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr Escort; Seraph S1 ter ; Skating club; White Jackets. '5 RUSSELL, DIANE RYAN, BILL RYZMAN, BETTY All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skating club. SAGO, RYBURN All-city football; All-city wrestling; "D" club, off1cer; Football; Hi-Y club; Wrestling. SALIMAN, ADREA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club. SANDBERG, CARL Preparing for graduation, senior girls measure each othet· !or· correct cap size. The girls are Patti Cunningham, Rob rta Gertz, Julia Haig, Judy Lonergan and Sue Pearl. �SANDERS, PAUl. Boys' Bowhng club; Jr. Red Cros . SANDERS, SIMM Delegate A embly. SAXON, DIANE '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Ststers; White Jackets. SCHATZ, JAMES All-city band: Band; Jr. Achievement. CHMIDT, JAN '58 club; F T A SCHMIDT, MARJORIE Sr. Service Program SCHMIDT, PAUl. SCHMUTZLER, BII.L SCHNEIDER, JOANNE All <lty choir; Chrt tmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Kcynot.r ; Pre-Medtc club. SCHOENWALD, LARRY Bur ball: Euclidian club; Science club; Speakers Bureau; Woodbury. SCHRAM, LINDA weetheart Couple. SCHROEDER, DAVE Angelu staff: '58 club: I·R club; Prr·Medic club; Swimming. SCHULZE, PAUL Football. SCHUSTER, SHARLENE Delrgatc A embly; '58 club; Skating club; SkEast. SHWAYDER, KEN SCOTT, MICHAEl. All-cny football: "D" club: Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Football: Ht-R-40 club. SCOTT, RUTH Counterpoints: '58 club: Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club. SCOTT, TRONA SCRIPPS, GAIL All-school show: '5 club; Girls' Glee: Jr. E cort; S.raph Sisters; Sr Service Program; White Jackets. SCROGGIE, LOIS '58 club: F.T.A.: Keynot.rs. SF.EDROFF,CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement: Krynoters: Model Trens club; Science club: Skatm club: SkEa t. SEGAL, MARY SEIFERT, DICK SEITZ, BARTON SEVIER. GEORGE SEYFARTH, RICHARD All·clly band: All- chool show: Band: Council Capers: Euclidian club; Jr. U her: Science club: Show orchrstra; Skating club. SHAFER, STEWART Camrra Clique; Jr. U her SHAFFER, DICK �SHAI.LEY, SANDRA All· chool show; Ddegate Assembly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri·H Y club. SHELDON, VIVIAN '5 club, F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers; Sr. Servtce Program. SHELDON, WYLIE All-city football; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly, olftcer: '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Jr. Red Cross European Tour; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club; Princtpal's advisory council. SHERR,BABS SHIDLER, ZALLE Concert choir; Wrestling. SHORE, LINDA Angelus stal£; Christmas Pageant; Delrgate A embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; P.T.A. model. SHROADS. SHARON All· ehool show; '58 club; P. T.A. model. SHURTLEFF, ROBERT All city band; All -city orchestra; Band. SIAN!, BARBARA '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Skatmg club. SIDON, MYRON Angels of the Road; '58 club; Safety club; Science club; SkEast. SIDWELL, VICKY Chnstmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Or an club; Tri-Hi Y club. SIIRILA, ANTERO '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club. SINGER, STUART All·clly band; All -ctty orchestra; All -school show; All-state band; Band; Boy' Bowling club; Council Capers; Science club; Show orchestra. SINOW, HELEN '58 club; F.T.A, officer: Seraph Si tera; White jackets. SMELTZER, CARL All · chool show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Concert chotr; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Ht·Y club, officer; Principal's advisory counctl; P. T.A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant. SMELTZER, JOHN All-city band; All-school show; Band; Council Caper ; "D" club; Football; Inter-club council; Keynoters, offtcer; Show orchestra; Skating club. Waiting for the outcome of the tryouts, prospective P .T.A. models anxiously await the final decision. After long deliberation, 13 girls were chosen. �SMITH, AUBR .V Camera Chque: '58 club: Skating club. SMITH, BRAD Boy • Bowhn club; Science club; SkEa t. SMITH, CLINTON All-city tennt , Band: "D" club; '58 club; l!omecomtn queen att ndant; Jr Prom queen attendant: Tenn• SMITH, DON SMITH, ELAINE SMITH, JEAN All-school bow; Counctl Capers: '5 club: Model Teen club; Pre-Medic club, offtcer; Wbtte Jackets. S HTH, MARGARET All-school show: Counctl Capers: Countupoints, officer; Drama club; '58 club; Foreign Lan~:uage; F T.A: Honorary cadet, 1-R club; Sr Service Program; White jacket ; Wolcott. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, ROBERT SMYTH. JANE Dele~:ate As embly; '58 club; Jr. e cort; Pre-Medic club, Seraph Ststcrs. SNOOK. FRANK Band. SOLAN, JUDY All· chool how; '58 club; F.T.A : Gtrl ' Glee; Honorary cadet; Inter-club counctl; Safety club, officer. SOLTZ,JEANNE All- chool show; '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Gtrls' Glee; Modem Dance club; Wild Ltfe club. SOLTZ, RICHARD Ba eball: Basketball; Track. '5 OUTER, KAREN club: SkEast. SPALTER. HELENE '58 club. SPILLMAN, PAT Archeology club; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Red Jackets club; Setencr club. SPRINGS. ORVILLE All-city chotr; All- chool show; Concert choir; Dele~:ate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Student counCil; Stud..,nt counetl leader htp conference; Woodbury. STEELE, MARY Archeology club; Concert chotr; Counterpoints: Gull' Glee; Jr Achievement. STEINBERG, HARRIET STERN, CHARLES STEVENS, POLLY SUE Gtrls' Bowling club. STEWART, GEORGE Cro country; '58 club; Jr u her; Key club, offtcrr: Pre-Law club; SkJo:ast. STONE, MIKE TRIKER. ALLAN Euclidian club; '58 club: Football: Jr. Red Cros Science club; SkEa t; Wrestling. STROH, RONALD All-city gymnastics: All-state gymna tics: "D" club: '58 club; Gymna tics. STRONG, MARILYN All-school show; Camera Clique: Christmas Pageant; Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Lan uace; Girl ' Glee; Skattng club. STRUCK, DONNA All· chool show; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cro s; W ild Life club. �STUART, LUCY D legate As embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr e cort; Pre-Med1c club; Seraph S1stcrs; Seraph Wclcommg committee; SkEa t, o£1icer. SUNDERLAND, CAROL SUSMAN, MOREY Basketball; Chnstmas Pageant; Congress club, ofhcer; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. usher; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Woodbury. SUTTER, DIANE '5R club; Guts' Bowhng club; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer. TABER, JAMES All-school show; Concert choir: Skating club. TALIAFERRO, SAM All-c1ty tenn1s; All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band: Band; Council Capers: "D" club: Show orche tra; Tenn1s. TAMS, NANCY All-city pep club: All-school show; '58 club; F.T.A.; Keynoters; White J acketa, o£1icer. TATRO, PEGGY ANN TELLER, JAMES All-school show; '58 club; Inter-club council: Key club, off1cer: Pre.Law club, officer; Sr. SerVICe Program: Student council; Sweetheart couple. THAYER, PAUL "D" club; Football: Hi-Y club; Sweetheart couple attendant. THOMPSON, JUDITH All-cuy pep club; All-school show; '58 club: Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet: Jr. escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Seraph S1sten: Seraph Welcoming committet; Sr. Srrvice Program; Student council: Tri·Ht Y club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. THOMPSON, RICHARD THOMSON, BILL '58 club; SkEast, off1cer. THORSON, MARY Angelus ta£1; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. THREET, SANDRA All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. THURMON, THOMAS Practicing their act dunng a dre s rehearsal for the All-School show, these girls give an interpretation of westem cowgirls. �TOLTZ, PAUL '58 club; Jr. Rtd Cross; SkEast. TOPII., JAMES All·clty band; Band. TOWBIN, ESTHgR club: F.T.A ; Girl 'Bowhn~: club: Jr. e cort; Jr. Rtd Cro s: Seraph Sisttr ; White Jackets. '5 TOWBIN, JANE Angclu stalf; Band; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. rscort; Straph St ttr ; Ukulele club; White Jackets. TOWNSEND, JUDY Dtltgate A tmbly; '58 club; SkEast. TOWN'END, TRAVIS Boys' Bowling club: Deltgate As embly, TREES, BARBARA TUCKgR, JOHN Football: Rrd Jackets club; Track. ULLRICH, SUSAN All-school how: '58 club; FT.A.: Girl' Glee; G~rl • Sports club; I·R club; Jr. Rrd Cross: Sr. Service Program: Wild Lift club. VANCE, ROBERT LEE Organ club; Science club; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club. VA LIERE, DAVE Boy ' Bowhng club; Keynot<rs. VANPORTFI.IET, SANDRA VANWAGENEN, DICK An~:els of the Road, ofhc<r; Boy ' Bowling club; '5 club. VAN WYKE. STORMY '58 club; Gtrls' Glet. VEST, DON '58 club; Ht- R·40 club. VICKERS, DICK Baseball: "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Hi-Y club. VOSBURGH, GEORGE All-city choir: All- chool show; Concert choir: "D" club; Deltgate As embly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Kty club; Principal's advisory council; SkEa t; Track. WADE, DIANE All-ctty choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Serviet Program; White Jackets. WAGSCHAl., BARBARA '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. E cort; Seraph St ters: Tri.Jli Y club, officer; Whitt Jackets. WAINWRIGHT, BOB '58 club. WALKER, JACQUELINE WALKER, JANET All school how; Band; Counterpoints; Girls' Glee; Keynoter . WALKER, SHARI Drama club; G>rls' Sports club. WALLER, TRACY WAI.PIN, ROBERTA All- chool how; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. WASHBURN, LARRY All school how; Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; SkEa t: Track. WASSERSTI-.IN, PAUL WATERMAN, LYLE All-city wre thng; "D" club; Deltgate Asstmbly; Wre tling. �WATERMAN , SUSAN Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. WATSON, SUE '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEast; White Jackets. WATTS, CHARLES All · c•ty band; All·clty orchestra; All·achool show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Swimmmg. WAXMAN, JERRY Boys' Bowling club; Chess club; Jr. Achievement; R . O .T . C. Rifle team. WEAVER, BEVERLY WEAVER, JUDI All-school show; Delegate A .. embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters, ofhcer; Seraph Welcoming commtttee; Tri·H• Y club; White Jackets. WEINBERG, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Safety club. WEINSHIENK, GAIL All-school show; Angelus staff, editor; D.A.R. F1nahst; Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Inter-club counctl; Jr. e cort: Principal's advasory councal; Seraph Sasters; White Jachts. WEINSTEIN, BARBARA Delegate A sembly, '58 club; F.T.A. ; Model Teens club. WEIR, JANICE Counterpoints; '58 club; Seraph Sisters. WELDEN, SHERRAN WELDON, MARY ANN All·clly chou; All-school how; Concert choir; Councal Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Ukulele club, officer. WEISS, DONALD Euchd1an club; Jr. u her; Red jackets club; Scaence club. WESSELS, JOHN Camera Clique; Track. WEST, BRUCE All -school show; Council Capers; Euclidian club; '58 club; Sc1ence club; Stage crew. WHEATON, NANCY Delegate As embly; '58 club; SkEast. Comparing and rc\-icwing note~. Dick Shaffer looks on with Sandy Brown while Ntck Dumas watches. �WHITE, DIANE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEa t. WHITEHEAD, CAROL WHITELEY, MYRNA WHITTEMORE, CAROL Drama club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wolcott. WHITWORTH, SUE '58 club; Girls' Bowlin club; Sr. Service Program. WIDENER, DENNIS WIER, MARY Concert chotr; Drama club; '58 club; Forei1:11 Language; G.rls' Bowling club; Jr. escort; Model Teens club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program. WIGGINS, BRUCE WILDGRUBE, MIKE '58 club. WILKERSON, BARBARA WILKOFF, ROBERT Boy 'Bowling club, officer; '58 club; I·R club, officer. WILLIAMS, ANNE Foreign Language; Seraph SISters. WILLIAMS, JACK Boys' Bowlmg club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; Jr. u her. WILLIAMS, NANCY Chnstmaa Pageant; Concert choir; Counterpoints, officer; '58 club; Gtrls' Glee; Keynoters. WILLIAMS, RICHARD Angelus ataff; Camera Clique; '58 club; Photography. WILLIAN, DON All-ctty choir; All-school show; Boys' Glee; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Gymnasttca; Track; Wrestling. WINGETT, SUSAN Delegate A sembly; Jr. escort; Modd Teena club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Ukulele club; White Jackets. WINKLEPLECK,DOROTHY Chnstmas Pageant; Girl 'Glee. WOLFER, DONNA Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club. WOLFSON, DAN Camera Clique; "D" club; Gymnastics; SkEaat. WOOLARD, BARBARA All-ctty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band; All·&tate orcbeatra; Band; Keynoters. WOOLARD, HARRY WRITER, DUKE WYATT, JACKIE All·ctty orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Counctl Capers; Gtrls' Bowhng club; Show orchestra. YALE, RAY ANN Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; P. T.A. model; SkEast; Speakers Bureau. YOELIN, MERRITT YOUNG, RONNIE YOUNG, TED All-city ymnastics; "D" club; '58 club; Gyrnna tics; Jr. u her; SkEast, officer. �ZALL, JON All-city ba eball; Baseball; "0" club; '58 club; Jr. u her. ZELINGER, STAN Boys' Bowling club, orficer; Pre-Medic club. Taking time out at the Senior prom, Ren Riesberg and Bill Brenker view the decorations of "A Touch of Spring." Senior 191 �CLUBS A FRIENDSHIP ... an intangible, priceless thing attained in many ways- often through a club where teachers and students meet on a common ground where similar interests and ideas furnish a basis for becoming acquainted providing a final touch, completing the life of the student clubs (interest, service, social) each furnishing an opportunity to broaden one's interests each helping the student to grow a little As friendship completes and balances one's life, so clubs add a last, important touch to the high-school mosaic. 192 ��licha I Cherout , president of the East high Key club, lists among his activities: Junior usher, Delegate asmbly, Inter-Club council, Pr -Law club, '58 club, counseling assi tant, national Key club delegate and various outsid activities. He has maintained an A average at East. Diane D terman, president of th Future Teachers of America club, has engaged in the following activities: All-School show, D legate asmbly, '58 club, Inter-Club council, Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club, and Principal's Advisory council. In addition, he has held a high scholastic standing at East. Rob rt f'eli. , Sci nc club presid nt, participates in such activities as: Euclidian club, Red Jackets club, Inter-Club council, Junior escort, D legate ass mbly and Junior Achievement. He is al o a couns ling assistant, is active in church work, and holds an A scholastic av rage. Outstanding Club Members Have Many Qualifications Harriet Weinstock, president of Ea l' Junior R d Cross club, is active in everal other organizations. Among these are: Tri-Hi-Y; delegate assembly; mter-club council, vice president; student council and honorary R.O.T.C. cadet. 194 The successful functioning of a club during the year may depend partially or entirely upon one member- the member who is a good leader, a good organizer, a good student, and who has earned the respect and cooperation of his fellow members. Naturally, teamwork is vital to the success of any group, but there is usually one person who does more than his share of the work. Therefore, this year each club was requested to select by popular vote the one member whom all felt to be the most outstanding on the basis of leadership, or the ability to organize; attendance; cooperation, or willingness to work and dependability, or sense of responsibility. The names of the finalists, one from each club, were submitted to a committee consisting of Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Miss Alice Wolter, Mr. Jack Beardshear and Mr. Philip Serafini. This committee, impartial because they were not affiliated with any particular club or with the Angelus, selected the four people on this page as East's outstanding club members. �Inter-club Council Co-ordinates Club Projects The co-ordination of all club activities was supervised by a group known as the Inter-Club council. This council's memberhip included the presidents of the individual clubs, and the group was sponsored by Miss Alice Wolter. Meetings were called when necessary and were presided over by the council president, Dave Hildebrand. Dave was assisted by the vice-president, Harriet Weinstock, and the secretary, Diane Determan. The business conducted at these meetings varied; common club problems were discussed and the council attempted to find a solution which would meet the needs of the majority of clubs. The Inter-Club council compiled and distributed a club information brochure at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the brochure was to make students better acquainted with the clubs-their aims, activities and advantages. School officials as well as students wishing to contact all East clubs at once, were allotted time on the council's agenda to present their ideas, problems, suggestions or plans. During a regular ninth hour meeting, the members of the Inter-Club council li ten to a proposal concerning an intramural sports program. As presidenL; of their respective clubs, they were required to attend the council meetings, or to send an alternate, so that each club might be aware of school happenings. 195 �GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Marilyn Maxson pr,.sid,.nt Linda Zimmerman vic~ - pruid~nt Gail Henne .s~cret•ry Arlene Flamboe s~cr~tary Carol Ludwig tr~• Mitzi Klausner Sharon Kullgren Donetta Lappin Ann Martine Margie Maxson Diana Maxwell Alfreda Mendenhall Carol Meyer u.r~r Sandra Meyer Marcia Bird Diane Achilles Janette Mickalson Judi Needens Dorothy A voy Marsha Nelson Jean Behse Farrel Persman Jeannie Boardman Patty Petry Debbie Burkett Sharon Raymond Judy Campbell Judy Reflow Dorothy Chen JoAnn Rosenbach Joyce Chinn Joyce Rosenblatt Donna Crews Karen Roth Mary Ann Damaskos Irene Ryan Sharon DeMong Betty Ryzman Edith DePriest Sandy Sautter Dee Dixon Nancy Schorling Ginger Dixon Joan Schweiger Susan Donohoo Carol Seedroff Diana Duke Sharon Shuster Susan Dunham Barbara Siani Joan Dyatt Ann Sneed Lynne Elsea Jeanne Soltz Barbara George Holly Stevens Maureen Geraghty Carol Sunderland Linda Gibson Diane Sutter Norma Jean Gilbert Judy Sutton Roberta Goldstein Annabelle Terada Pat Gormley Lynn Tilley Nancy Hackett Gail Vilas Sandra Hall Linda Von Riesen Susan Hamby Wanda Walker Verla Hamilton Joyce Wall Betty Heckman Charlotte Wallace Carole Heckman Beverly Warner Sara Hillyer Sharon Weber Betty Hinchman Sherrie Weinreich Patty Hoke Diane White Janis Hornbuckle Myrna Whiteley Carol Kauvar Sue Whitworth Diane Kerr Mary Wier Nancy Kerr Nancy Wilcox Charla Kissinger -----------Arlene Flamboe, secretary of Girls' Bowling, shows her fellow club members the form needed to attain a top position in the club league. Jackie Wyatt Christine Yorimoto During one of th w kly matches, Annabelle Teroda bowls as other team members keep score. 196 �Margie faxon, one of the active members of the Girls' Bowling club, demonstrates her form and skill as she tries for that all important strike. Girls' Bowling Members Vie for Tearn Standings The Girls' Bowling club began the season early in October with one of its largest memberships in recent years. Because of its size, the club was divided into two leagues, each with 12 teams of four members each. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Croley, the girls bowled once each week at the Park Hill lanes. They competed within their own leagues for team standings, and at the end of the year trophies were awarded to all members of the top three teams. During Christmas vacation a tournament was held, and the three girls having the highest scores for three games were honored with trophies. To climax the season, a dinner for members was held at which additional trophies were presented to the girls with the high total scores in several classifications. 197 �GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Jo Anderson Connie Foster pr~srd~at Sally Sprigg VJC~-pr~sJd~nt Jan Fithian Sharon Go ard Jeanie Kersey s~cr~t•ry Donna Lattin Ingrid Dietz Amanda Maestas tr~• ur~r Peggy McClevdon Judy Best Nancy O 'Daniels Ellen Connell Peggy Rutkofsky Margie Cummings Helen Shericks Mary Kay Douds Sherri Walker Kay Evans Girls' Sports Club Offers Recreational Opportunity East girls were given an opportunity to participate in recreational sports of the various seasons by joining the Girls' sports club. Sponsored by Miss Jean Aschbacher, the members organized tournaments among themselves and entered teams in the several school athletic activities. A small membership hindered the club in games and sports calling for large teams, but it enabled each girl to participate in more activities than would have been possible with a larger membership. At times student referees and officials were chosen from the members, thus enabling them to understand more fully the rules and regulations of the various games. The girls rounded out their sports program with a game of softball at their annual picnic in City park. With their eyes focused on the ball, Sports club members wait to see whether a basket will be made. �AGRICULTURE CLUB Bob Nay lo r pr ~ i d~ n t Dan Yoksh vic~· pr r idr nt Marian Jacobs ~cr~tary Ann Schneeberger trr•s urrr Ken Aylor Jim Bates Dan Daniel Nancy Gee Jim Halley Skip Jacques George Johnson Chris Jones Hellen Luparello Phil Miller Lynn Moody Mary Moody Janice Myers John Rames Don Romios Glenda Rudd During a pecial meeting members of the Agriculture club listen as Mr. Howard Koons explains the grading of beef and some of the stockyard operations. Patsy Shrader Agriculture Club Members Tour Swift Packing House The Agriculture club took several field trips during the year. One of their principal projects was a visit to the Swift Packing house where they observed different grades of slaughter animals and ways of sanitary meat processing. The club members also toured the sugar beet factory and several other agricultural establishments during the year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Monday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. William Kruse. The officers of the club attempted to plan these meetings around the specific interests of the members since they felt that the agriculture field was too broad to cover all aspects of it. The majority of the members expect to enter an agricultural college after graduation. At an Agricultur committee m ting Ken Aylor, Janice .Myers, Glenda Rudd and Mary Moody dLcuss plan with Mr. William Knlse for a future field trip. 199 �Junior Pre-Med Tours Two Denver Hospitals The Junior Pre-Med took field trips to the physical therapy department at Children's hospital and the laboratory at Mercy hospital. During the Christmas season members gave a party for the children at Juvenile hall and caroled at the Old Folks Rest home. They heard speakers from several medical fields; a chiropodist lectured about foot disease and a medical doctor spoke on the motivations of medicine. At regular meetings they often watched films on medical subjects. Only sophomores belonged to the club, which was intended to prepare them for membership in the Senior Pre-Med club. Mrs. Henrietta Schwartzler sponsored the Junior Pre-Med club. JUNIOR PRE-MED CLUB At Mercy hospital members of Pre-Med watch a movie on the motivation of medicine. Paul Tull pru1d~nt Janet Carlile vice-president Carolyn Rose secretary At the physical therapy department in Children's hospital Kathy Mcintosh, Dona Mulford, Gayle Sunshine and Roberta Hershfield examine the swirl-pool used in massaging arms. Katheryn Bates treasurer Laurie Stuart historian John Amesse Margie Blomberg Jerry Bograd Judy Campbell Linda Epps Evelyn Hamilton Irene Hashimoto Roberta Hirschfield Janet Kohn Jean Labe Sandye Lucian Armand Marcus Mary McAuliffe Kathy McGlone Kathy Mcintosh Judy Meyer Dona Mulford Janie Newhagen Gary Philippe Laurabeth Post Sandra Randol Ronald Saliman Peter Sch1ck Harris Sherman Gayle Sunshine Susan Thomas Jan Thurman Barbara Welch Lucien Winham Barry Winograd Herb Wong �Senior Pre-Med Examines Case History of Patient The Pre-Med club introduced a new project this year. The members, in groups of four, went to Mercy hospital and followed the complete case history of one of the patients. The group hope to make this a regular project in future years. At one meeting the members watched a film called "The Birth of Triplets"; the club also observed films on various fields of medicine. Dr. T. Leon Howard lectured on the general medical field and especially about "traveling kidneys." Meetings were held each second and fourth Thursday of the month. Mr. Lawrence Knolle sponsored the club. The group also attended the city-wide annual Senior Pre-Med banquet held on April 27. At the chemistry laboratory in Mercy hospital a technologist explains blood-typing to Jean Smith, Dave Hildebrand and Paul Tull. SENIOR PRE-MED CLUB Dave Hildebrand Sylvia Gibbens Don Heckenlively pr.,sid.,nt Judith Milstein Bob Holmes Pat Jennings vic~-pr~•ad~Dt Will Johnson Near the end of the semester Pre-Med members elect new officers during a special meeting. Jean Smith s~cr~t•ry Sandy Rosenbaum • Sandy Jones Sharon A. Lewis Sharon F. Lewis Bev Hatton histori•n Ann Lort Crammond Macomber Phil Albright Andy Maierhofer Nancy Beahm Hedy Meyer Dee Benson Karen Miller Wynn Dell Biggs Mary Ann Murphy Jim Bleakly Dan Ness Judy Bonsib Hugh Phelps Frances Booth Pete Philpott Sandy Campbell Dan Sewell Bill Chnstensen Barbara Siani Kerry Conway Jane Smyth Frank Eldridge Lucy Stuart Sue Elliot Carol Sunderland Dav1d Esmail Bev Swank Sally Gates Peggy Williamson 201 �Archaeology Club Memb r Take Several Excursions Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarence Mullenix, the East Archaeology club took veral field trips this year. The area around Castle Rock and Franktown were explored by members, and several cave were di cover d, excavated, and found to contain evidence of previous habitation. ,. - E ast identification buttons, designed and sold by the Key club, made their first appearance this year. Here several members practice their sales techniques on two Angels. KEY CLUB Mike Cheroutes pr~sidrnt Paul Coffee viu·pru1d~nt Jim Teller ur~tuy George Stewart Key Club Provides Service In School and Community The East high school Key club, which is affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis club, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote service and good citzenship in the school and community. Sponsored by Mr. Armand DeSaverio, the members participated in several activities throughout the year. Assisting several other organizations, Key club members collected books to be used in Denver's Juvenile hall. A Christmas toy drive assembly was conducted by the club to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop. The club's Christmas party was held at Cherry Hills country club in the form of a brunch. For the first time East students were able to buy and wear pep buttons this year. They were inscribed with the word "EAST" and were designed and sold by the Key club. 202 tr~• ur~r Larry Boxer Dennis Cheroutes Chuck Clark Steve Cohen Nick Counter Champ Dahl Mike Dawson Bill Denious Ed Everroad Al Ferguson Chuck Fetterhoff Fred Fi her Dave Gordon Al Goto Dave Henderson Erv Hinds Dave Hunt Gene Johnston Chris Jones Jerry Kitchen Don Kortz john McFarland Jerry Northern Greg Papedo Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Dave Roupp Jim Sample jim Shannon John Shannon W ylie Sheldon George V osburgh A study of Southwestern culture was conducted as club members visited the variou historical museums in Denver. During the winter bad weather made field trips impossible, so the club substituted ocial activities. A rna querade party was held at which members wore costumes of various culture groups from the period before the sixteenth century. Members invited friends to this and also to a New Year's Eve party given by the club. �Plans for all club activities must be made in advance to insure their success. This was especially true of the field trips which were taken by the East Archeology club this year. With the many details that had to be arranged beforehand, such as transportation, food, time and place, the members found it necessary to call several after-school meetings like the one above. Early rising members of the Key club meet here at 7:30 a.m. to discuss plans for their brunch in December. The club held regular meetings, but sometimes a special one such as this was necessitated by an up-coming activity. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Dave Moldenhauer president Llawyne Kramer vice·president Lizabeth Larsen Susan Hays treasurer Shirley Anderson Steve Cline Charles Crockett Sylvia Gibbens Marcy Jordan Ann Lort Marian Markely Karen Sebold Lenore Sellers Janie Wyatt On a field trip near Franktown, Colorado, these two members of the East Archeology club examine the terrain in search of artifacts. �"D" CLUB Bruce ~orgenegg pr~ 1d~nt Jim Kennedy Terry Kishiyama Don Kortz Ryburn Sago VIC~ ·pt~ 1d~nt Tom Landi Nick Counter Stan Levy s~cr~t•ry Dave ~a on tr~a ur~r Bill Lipscomb Jack ~artin Bud Allen Dave ~a on John Babbs Paul ~axwell Glenn Beatty Darrel ~ay Jack Bender Tom ~cCann Bruce Bowler David ~errell Jim Brown Larry ~odesitt Pete Brown Gerald ~yrben Nevin Bryant Jerry Northern Steve Burns Dennis Owens Richard Carter ~ike Cheroutes Barkley Clark Paul Coffee Nick Counter John Counts Don Cramer Vern Dahl Ron Davidson Douglas Debber Ted Decker Dennis Derieg Wayne Dornan ~ike Downing Phil Foster Robin Frakes Skip Parker Gary Phelps Steve Pratt Bruce Price Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Ronnie Rose Gene Sago Jim Sample ~ike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Larry Steadman Ronme Stroh ~ike Tandy Don Gunsaules Stewart Taylor John Hartman Duane Temple Dean Heitler Paul Thayer Don Heitler Jim Timbrook Dave Henderson Dave Turner Barry Hirschfeld Ron Van W oerkom Dick Holme Lyle Waterman ~ark Chuck Watts 204 For Athletes and Parents Charles Shroads Don Goelz Horwich "D " Club Sponsors Dinner Clark Shaw Sheldon Ginsberg Steve Goldberg "D" Club members imitate the East high cheerleaders in their pep assembly. ~ike Hosokawa Joe Winsett John Jacobs Terry Wrightson Gene Johnston Duke Writer Vincent Jones Ted Young The "D" club membership is made up of boys who have lettered in an East sport. Each year a dinner is held to honor these lettermen and their parents. The East high cafeteria was the scene of the 1958 banquet. Dr. J. Carleton Babbs from Park Hill Methodist church presided; he explained the importance of having a son participate in high school sports. The "D" club's program stayed within the boundaries of the sports field. Members heard pertinent lectures by Mr. Earl Howsam, vice president of the Denver Bears; Mr. Johnny Dee, coach of the Denver-Chicago Truckers, and Mr. Harvey Carlson, Dean of Athletics at Colorado university. A "D" club pep assembly was held during football season, and featured an imitation of East's cheerleaders. A track meet was held by the club for Morey and Gove junior high students at the end of May. �KEYNOTERS CLUB Diana Jones Judy Hall Jerry Kitchen pre 1dent Carolyn McPherson Barbara Krep · rcr~t•ry Sandie Lloyd Diane Faull Ann Lort trr• U"t"T Cynthia Adams Shirley Andersen Ellen Baldwin Barbara Lundberg Jeri Mack Vicki Mains Cookie Markwood Pat Baldwin Jean McBirnie Bob Barton Debbie Burkett Barbara Cartwright Sarah Chamberlin Mary Curtis Janie Daniels Howard Devore Ralph Moore Bruce Morgenegg Mary Ann Murphy Valerie Ann Neely Janie Newhagen Nancy Newland Betty Peiker Jim Dorchak Diane Pratt Doug Downing Jim Riesberg Mike Downing Renie Riesberg Rod Drake Cindy Riebeth Lynne Elsea Bill Rodgers Dave Evans John Smeltzer Cindy Facer Leo Snodgrass Connie Foster Pam Spear Dick Frye Susan Stone Dave George Diane Strickland Janet Gilchrist Nancy Tams Diana Graham Bob Thompson Lynn Gray Luanna Traubert Dave Hunt Dave Van Liere Betty Johnson Rudy Wilthus Carol Johnson Barbara Woolard Kl'ynoters member. -Judy Hall, John Smeltzer, Dave Hunt and Betty Johnson - practice a kit to be performed at a meeting. During the Christmas ru on the Keynoters went caroling. They are shown leaving via the front door of the Galilee Bapti t church. Keynoters Place Religion As Goal for School Life To study Christianity and its importance in the lives of teenagers is one of the principal aims of the Keynoters. The members participated in several activities connected with this purpose. During the winter months the Keynoters studied Christianity in today's scientific world. This topic was discussed by an engineer from Sundstrand Corporation and in a film shown at the Air Force academy. Social activities of the group included a Christmas party and an open house at the home of the sponsor, Mr. Robert Brannberg. A ski retreat was held at Sliver Cliff, attended by teenage religious groups from all over the state. Panel discussions were held and the delegates enjoyed swimming and skiing. 205 �PRE-LAW CLUB Pre-Law Gives Assembly Morey Susman pt~$ld~at To Present Miss America Paul Coffee vic~·pr~sid~at Jim Teller s~cr~t•ry John Babb tr~•sur~r Larry Boxer Barkley Clark Glen Clark Mike Cheroutes Nick Counter Bill Denious Al Fergu on Fred Fisher Dave Gordon Bob Harrill Dean Heitler Don Heitler Erv Hinds Bob Hopkins John Levy Pete Pryor Doug Richardson Wylie Sheldon George Stewart The varied activities of the Pre-law club began during the summer when the members attended an opera performance in the Central City opera house. To round out their cultural program, the club members also were present at a melodrama which featured Denver's Windsor players. Pre-law's assembly activities included the presentation of Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, and ushering duties during the Woodbury oratorical contest. Twice during the year members held traditional mock trials in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam to acquaint themselves further with legal procedures. A college counseling day, sponsored by Pre-law, was held at East to enable boys to speak to graduates about leading colleges in the United States. Social activities were a Christmas party in December to which Prelaw alumni were invited and a spring banquet at the Oxford hotel which climaxed the year's activities. At the Pre-Law club open house, Mr. Dudley Enos looks on as Mor y Susman, president, introduces the other officers - Jim Teller, Paul Coffee and John Babbs - to the prospective members. Later, Mr. Bert Keating, district attorney, gave a talk on criminal trial procedures. Red Jackets Club Promotes Pep at Basketball Games Red Jackets, for many years a service club at East, took on a new responsibility this year. In addition to their annual pep assembly, the Red Jackets attended the basketball games in a body, each member wearing a red and white blazer which is the club uniform. Sponsored by Mr. John Smyth, the club maintained an information booth in the front hall and participated in East's annual cleanup day. Red Jackets' applicants are interviewed personally by the active members of the club and then voted upon at the first of the year. All members wore their uniforms every Friday and on occasions when they performed special services as a group. Selling pep tags and ushering for a P.T.A. function rounded out the list of activitie . A steak fry at the end of the year provided an opportunity for members and their dates to associate socially. In an as embly spon ored by the Pre-Law club, Morey Susman pr ents a bouquet of red ro es to East graduate Marilyn Van Dcrbur, Miss America of 1957. Mi s Van D rbur relived one of her East high activities by joining with the concert choir in several numbers. �RED JACKETS CLUB Bob Beech ptUJdMt Bill Briggs A new activity of the Red Jackets club this year was group attendance at the basketball games. Pictured here during a tense moment at the East-North game are Bob Felix and Tom Kupec. VICe-president Chuck Frost secretary Dick Carlson Members of the Red Jackets club listen as their president, Bob Beech, instructs them in voting and judging procedure. It was at this meeting that applicants for membership were interviewed and selected for Red Jackets. tre• uter Bill Barnhart Barry Bern Bob Brinig Dick Downing Frank Eldridge Bob Felix Robert Frost Larry Gilliland Steve Goldberg Bob Heidersbach Dean Heitler Don Heitler Bill Holben john Jacobs Will Johnson Vincent Jones Tom Kupec Larry Lindblade john Markley jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needle1 Bill Schmidt Dick Seff Gary Smith Craig Spillman Pat Spillman ]on Reekier Dan Touff Bill Treverton Don Weiss 207 �During a lodem Dance club m ting Susan Haines, Judy Martin, Peggy Rutdofsky, Marlene Baker, Ellen Goodman, Sharon Monroe, Carol Hyman, Paula Johnson and Bev Cohn form one of the dance patterns which the girls generally improvi. e at their meetings. Modern Dance Members Learn Novel Routines A common interest in dancing is shared by all members of the Modern Dance club which was under the direction of Mrs. Mae Dunkin. The club met on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, and at each meeting the president selected a member to serve as an instructor. Highlights of the club's activities were an assembly sponsored by the club, and a speech given to the members by an expert on modern dance. Club members were easily recognized because they adopted and wore a club pin for the first time in the club's history. 208 usan Haines and J annie Nicholas exhibit the dancing skill which is r presentative of the Modern Dance club members. �MODERN DANCE CLUB judy Martin pr~s1denr Su an Haine VICt---PT~SJd~nt Mary Curti ~crlt•ry Sharon Monroe Marlene Baker Virginia Barr Marlene Brown Karen Choinka Bev Cohn Shirley Ford Jeffrey Gash Ellen Goodman Peggy Gordon Irena Graham Paula Hamerla Judy Harrison Judy Helstein Carol Hyman Linda 1ami on Paula John on Marvi Koenigsberg Margaret Krauss Fran Lane Ginny McCredie Ginny McKinney Cathy Miller Claudia Mousel jeannie Nicholas Nancy O'Daniels Carol Roach Julie Roberts Peg(}' Rutkofsky Laura Shelton Pat Sherman Judi Smith Jeannie Soltz Donna Verlee Cynthia Waller Sonja Younger Con idering differ nt plans of strategy, Chess club members try to outwit their opponents. Chess Club Reorganizes Displaying in ten e concentration, Hany Silverstein tries to anticipate Susan Rogers' next move. Due to Renewed Interest After disbanding last year due to lack of interest, the East high school Chess club reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Mahonchak. Renewed interest in chess increased the club's membership to 34. The members with previous experience in the game served as instructors and practice opponents for those members with little or no background in chess. The practice sessions held during meetings prepared the Chess club for the several inter-school tournaments in which they participated. In one of these, East defeated Aurora high school, by a score of 4 to 2. In future years it is hoped that more activities can be developed and that regular competitive tournaments can be established. CHESS CLUB Susan Rogers pruidenr Harry Silverstein vic~·pru•d~nr Ted Liebmann secretary Clark Crandell tr~asurer Dick Schneider Vance Aandahl Mike Dallas Linda Fisher Paul Fishman Jack G1lderoy Paul Gilmartin Sharon Gossard Dave Korts Robert McNaul LeRoy Murray Bill Waterhouse 209 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Diane Determan prr tdt'nt Renee Riesberg vrce 4 pres1d~rJt Linda Poulton .st-cr~tary Joan Jilka tr~a urer Helen Sinow ht ton•n Roslyn Adelman Jeannette Bate Jane Bin tock Fo ·ter Cline Cyndi Cudmore Gloria Cutri ht Jeanie Daniel Kay Epeneter Carole Epley Jean Evens Kathy Fenhagen Andi Hildt At the F.T.A. Christmas party, which was held in the Girls' Social room, Diane Determan, president, takes roll and plans some of the events to follow. During an F.T.A. committee meeting Joan Jilka, Mary Lou Hull, Renee Riesberg, Skip Parker and Kathleen Shaw discuss plans for the F.T.A. banquet. Annabel Hill �Mary Lou Hull Cynthia Jeffrey Barbara Krep Mary M cCabe Je sie M cCain Mary Ann Murphy Sandy Nel on jeannie Nicholas Nancy 0 Daniel Skip Parker Farrel Persman Brenda R eingold Janice Schmidt Loi Scroggie Kathy Shaw J udy Solan J oyce Takamine Nancy Tams E ·ther Towbin Susan U llrich R ober ta Walpin Bar bara We instein Ray Ann Yale milinr broadly, Mr. Eugene V. Schaefer thanks Skip Parker for the apple and verse which F .T .A. members gave each teacher at East during National Education week. Members of FTA Attend Colorado Conferences The Future Teachers of America, a club whose aim is to acquaint members with the teaching profession and to give service to the school, held various types of meetings thruout the year. Among these were panel discussions, movies, guest speakers and, when necessary, business meetings. Two conferences were held at which many Colorado clubs of the Future Teachers of America were represented. East sent three officers to the Mid-Year Conference in Greeley; the State Future Teachers of America Conference was open to any interested members. Also on the activity list was the remembrance of teachers during National Education Week, the members of F.T.A. gave each teacher an apple with a card. They took an active part in Back to School Night. Climaxing the year, F.T.A. held its annual banquet at which the new officers were installed and scholarships were given to the two members writing the most outstanding pap'!rs on "Why I Want to Be a Teacher." 211 �JUNIOR RED CROSS Harriet Weinstock prutd~nt Patti Aaron vic~ ·Pt~SJd~nt Clare Howell r~cotdinK ~cr~tary Sheila Hoffman corr~spondJnK ~cr~tary Howard Ackerman Anne Aldridge Dorothy Avoy Ann Balderson Kathy Barnes Nancy Bartels Betty Bauer Lynn Beatty Jon Bedford Joan Bennett Jane Binstock Barbara Bloom Esta Bloom Barbara Bomash Stephanie Brody D1ane Bowman In,rid Brost Judy Carlson Sarah Chamberlin Joyce Chinn Marilyn Cohen Nance Cohen Ellen Connell Patti Cunningham Mary Curtis Nancy Darden Susie Dickerson Judy Dykes Sally Eldridge Carole Epley Susan Finegold Marshall Fogel Bonnie Gallacher Junior Red Cross members prepare one of the two overseas chests which were sent by the club for assistance abroad. The chests were filled with such things as toothpaste, towels, and children's games. Junior Red Cross Sets Membership Requirements The East Junior Red Cross club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore, initiated a new system of admitting members this year. Each prospective club member was required to make and submit a project, stuffed animals, scrapbooks or two dozen cookies. The projects were then donated to hospitals and charity homes. Junior Red Cross had many activities for the purpose of aiding people in the community and abroad. Among the projects for overseas aid were the United Assistance drive and the two overseas chests which the club filled. The United Assistance drive was held jointly with the International Relations club at East. 212 Several local hospitals and homes were visited by the club. Members contributed comic books which were distributed in the children's wards. Tray favors for various holidays were also made by club members for the children. The group presented several talent programs for the patients in Fitzsimons Army hospital. In May the Mullen home for the aged was the scene of a party for which Junior Red Cross members planned many weeks in advance. With the East Key club, Junior Red Cross held a toy drive for the benefit of the Denver Santa Claus shop. �At an after-school meeting of the Junior Red Cross club, these members wait their tum to stack the comic books which they have collected. This comic book drive was held to provide reading matter for children in the convalescent wards of the various Denver hospitals. Arlene Geisler Barbi George Roberta Gertz Joan Gilliland Gloria Goldberg Elly Goldsmith Joann Goldhammer John Goldhammer Jerry Hall Irene Hashimoto Dean Heitler Karen Hicks Mary Jane Higdon Betty Hinchman Erv Hinds Sharon Hottle Max Jacobson Sandy Jones Jean Judd Judy Judd Susan Kahn Judy Kaminsky Henry Kauerz Janet Kohn Carol Lavitt Sharon Lewis Judy Lustig Lynda Mackey Barbara Madigan Nancy Maim Cookie Markwood Judy Mason Sandra Matar Jean McBernie Jessie McCain Nancy McCarthy Elaine McChesney John McFarland Kathy McGlone Connie McKenna Judy Meade Francine Minowitz Ellen Mosko Steve Naiman Sandy Nelson Each Junior Red Cross club throughout the city elects one delegate to serve on the All-city Jr. Red Cross council. Here members of the East club listen as Dean Heitler reports on the last council meeting at which he represented East. Nancy Newland Linda Newman Evans Nash Marty Odell Pat Parkinson Lynne Pearson Loretta Preble Jon Reekier Sandy Reid Pam Reynolds Renee Riesberg Sue Rifkin Gloria Rudd Judee Samelson Viv1an Sheldon Sydney Sielaff Sylvia Sierota Donna Smith Ann Sneed Nancy Spiegleman Karen St. Vincent Buddy Stark Harriet Stark Lita Stone AI Striker Donna Struck Kathy Struch Helen Swan Elizabeth Taylor Michelle Toltz Paul Toltz Barbara Toneman Susan Ullrich Lucia Van Gilder Joan Vetter Sherrie Vickery Roberta Walpin Sue Watson Kathe Wei! Bradlee White Isabel Williams Ray Ann Yale Paula Youngclaus Emmy Lou Youngman Sherrie Zohn �New Traffic Safety Group Sponsors Drivers' Rodeo As a finale to the activities of its fir t year, the Traffic Safety club held an autorodeo in the East parking lot. The driving competition featured time trials, an obstacle course and a written examination on highway safety. The club also entered the safety scrapbook competitions, presented an assembly on traffic safety and participated in a regional safety conference. The club is affiliated with the Colorado Teenage Traffic Safety association and works with the Highway Safety council to promote traffic safety, particularly among East high students. Meetings were held each second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Mr. A. Bruce Ewer sponsored the group. TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB Bill Brenker president Bob Abel During the Traffic Safety assembly, Bill Brenker receives the club charter from Govemor Stephen McNichols. vic~ president Dick VanWagenen secret•ry Trying to avoid a marker, a contestant in the Traffic Safety club rodeo drives over an obstacle course which was set up in the East parking lot. Al Ferguson treJJsurer Ralph Allen Bob Allgeier Mac Campbell Dave Carr Ron Clevenger Gretchen Cooper James Robert Garman Jerry Hall Dick Hargis Mary Ann Hostetler Clare Howell Bernie Katz Bruce Lewis Karen Lewis Marian Markley Jean McBtrney Mike McClurg Meg McManus Maurice Meysenburg Francine Minowitz Connie Mortensen Ron Nelson Linda Patrick Loretta Preble Renee Riesberg Ken Shwayder Myron Sidon Harriet Stark Russell Stouner Charles Thibodeau Dave Vandapool Gary VanWagenen �WILDLIFE CLUB Bill Christensen pr~sident Bob Lawrenson vic~ 4 pr~sid~nt Kathy Hill $ecr~t•ry Barbara Brown Sue Burton Kerry Conway Charles Crockett Dave Esmail Barbara Hein Marvin Hersh At a Wildlife business meeting Bill Christensen, president, and members plan a field trip to the South Platte river. Kirk Hills Judy Hougland Tom Murphy Hugh Stapp During a tour through the City Park museum members of the Wildlife club study the plant and animal exhibits. Wildlife Members Examine Museum's Nature Exhibits One of the principal activities of the Wildlife club was a field trip to the Museum of Natural history to observe the wildlife exhibits featured there. When the weather permitted the group went on outings to the mountains and once explored the South Platte river region. During winter months they heard a speaker from Jonas Brothers' furs who spoke on taxidermy, and another speaker on gunsmithing. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Stegner, is concluding its second year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Tuesday of the month in Room 124. 215 �East Skiers Participate In Diversified Projects Competition, skiing for pleasure, movies and a style show, combined with the supervision of Miss Patricia Nutter helped to make Skeast one of the most active clubs of East high school. By sponsoring buses to various ski areas, all members were given an opportunity to participate in pleasure skiing. The racing team was selected by time trials held throughout the season. The team skied to victory at Arapahoe Basin and was awarded the Mile High trophy. Enthusiasm was maintained throughout the year with the aid of six ski movies and a style show of the latest ski fashions furnished by Gart Brothers ski shop. keast racers wait at the bottom of the course to find out their times. kEast members gather on the ski train to pass the time during the two-hour train trip to Winter Park. 216 �Craig John ton, SkEast p ident, leaves the la t gate in the boys' slalom rae and heads for the fini h line. This race w just one of s vera! events which took plac at Arapahoe B in, during the Mile High Ski m t. SKEAST CLUB Bill Holben Craig Johnston Claire Howell ptuld~at Don Heckenlively Lucy Stuart vlce•pt~ 1d~nt and ~ct~t•tT Bill Thomson Ricky Isaacson Luanne Isbill Iretta Jackson Ted Young boys' r•cinK chairman Alice Joyce Diane Bowen Edith Klein KJtls" rac1n8 chairman Margie Adams Ann Aldridge John Amesse Kathy Atwood Mitch Benedict Jean Boardman Mary Boston Marilyn Briggs Barby Brown Jim Brown Ricky Bush .Marty Carey Janet Carlile Charles Crockett Karen Lewis Frank Lynch Sherry Magrath Connie .McKenna John McMurtrie Karen Moore Dona Mulford Frank Musgrave Jim Musgrave Joan Oswald Linda Schram Carolyn Seedroff Harris Sherman Mal Strong Laune Stuart Joanne Dyatt Liz Taylor John Eisele Bill Thomas Marcia Florio Paul Tull Nancy Garthe Woo Woo Van Gilder Sally Gates Donna V er Lee Larry Gilliland Nomell Walker Paul Griffith Larry Washburn Toby Grossman Kathie Wolf Joan Harcourt Herb Wong Ly~n Hartman Cathie Zarini p eding in the boy ' downhill race, Jerry Jolly xecute a quick tum during th Mile High Ski meet, in which SkEast entered ev ral cont tants. �COUNTERPOINTS CLUB Judy Blaschke pr~s•d~nt Connie Gribble vic~-pre ident Barbara Glathar secretary Sandy Brunell treasurer Judith Berger Ingrid Brost Katherine Cooley Eileen Cutler J o Ann Edwards Shirley Fleming Kay Hollander Mary Ann Hostetler Patti Lowe Jean McBirnie Robert McNaul Carol Rusk Paul Shaw Ann Sneed Jerry Thompson At Cherry Creek shopping center the Counterpoints club carols while a small boy and girl listen. Christmas Shoppers Hear Counterpoint Carol Sing As their principal activity of the year, the members of the Counterpoints club caroled at Christmas time on the mall of the Cherry Creek shopping center and at St. Luke's hospital. In an effort to make the regular meetings more interesting, the officers arranged a varied program consisting of talks by guests and members, charades and occasional business meetings. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marion Padboy, contributed money to the United Fund drive. They made and filled 80 Thanksgiving baskets for the Denver Orphans' home. Their final activity was a picnic held in the spring. 218 Jan Thurman Mahlon Tucker During a game of charades Patti Lowe tries to stump Counterpoint members with her interpretation of a well-known song. �Drama Club Members Study Many-Faceted Theatre Art The purpose of the Drama dub is to give members an opportunity both to study as many aspects of the dramatic field as possible and to gain first-hand practical knowledge about theatrical productions. In accordance with this idea, the members toured Bonfils' Memorial theatre. There a guide pointed out and discussed backstage apparatus, dressing rooms and architectural features of the building. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Johnson, the members presented varied productions, both for the student body and for their own benefit. In the fall the club presented their annual play, which was entitled Omons in the Stew. In their meetings members performed skits and dramatic readings. They worked to improve their articulation by reading telephone book advertisements to other members. In May the club finished their activities by going out to dinner and attending a play as a group. DRAMA CLUB Steve Naiman pru1d~nt Louis Mitsis v1cr -prrsidrnt Diane Hernandez rcrrtary Carol Whittemore Susan Hays h1 torian Sheila Hoffman th~ p1an pruid~nt Laurie Burch Joanne Edwards Judy Fredrick Margie Goldberg Diane Grove Scott Hunter Betty Johnson Ardith Krauss Barbara Madigan Sue Markely Judy Milstein Jeannie Nicholas Beth Printz Bill Rodgers Terry Rosen Margarete Smith Nancy Vincent Dtane Wade Shari Lee Walker In Bonfils' Memorial theatre a guide points out the gold-patterned windows to Drama club members. Concluding their annual play, Onioru in the Stew, members of the Drama club take a final curtain call. �UKULELE CLUB Sue Shanahan prrsrdrnt joan Jilka vur prr rdrnt Toni Holt judy Brumbach Debbie Ammon Gary Autry Marc ia Bird Tona Blunt Nancy Bower Linda Ingalls Sandy Jones Jean Labe Carol Ludwig Syandra Matar Judy Meade Ed Megill Laurabeth Post Joan Schmidt Dianne Stallos Pam Reynolds Betty Robinson Singing together for recreation and accompanying themselves on ukuleles were major activities of the Ukulele club. Here during a meeting club members blend voices and "ukes" in a group song. SCIENCE CLUB Marshall Fogel Bob Felix Chuck Frost PI~ td~nt Don Weiss Ukulele Members Feature Paul Gilmartin Dan Touff Russ Ham . ~crtt•ry joey Rosenthal Group Singing, Playing To learn new songs, to sing together, and to gain skills in playing the ukulele- these were the aims of the East Ukulele club. As the club started late, it was hindered at first by a lack of organization. As meetings became more regular, guests were invited to attend. Gordon Close, a North high school cheerleader, entertained the group with his electric guitar. In April, members and their dates attended a Hawaiian luau, or feast, at which authentic Hawaiian entertainers danced and played ukes. These same entertainers gave a series of lessons to the club. These lessons taught a different type of chord system than that which had been previously used. 220 Steve Ger ten VJC~ · prt~idtnt trt•~urtr Vance Aandahl Rich Hawkin Bill Hecox Denni Helgeson Richard Adler Sarah Higdon Bill Aldrich Ardith Horton Bill Applegate Donna Hutchings Barbara Arkin jim Biggs Paul Kierstein james johnson Cris Bisgard jon Larsen Larry Boxer Bob Lawrenson Nevin Bryant Tom Levi Ken Butts Ellen Levy Elvin Caldwell Grady Cook Aaron Liswood Carlanne Dalton Tom Darden Richy Mellicker Edgar Durbin Linda Epps Bill Fitzpatrick Dave Fogel Alice Licht jeffrey Milstein Tom Milstein Dennis Morris Alvin Perlov �East Science Club Delves Into Scientific Problems To add to the general scientific knowledge of its members and to arouse interest of school and community in the various aspects of science are the aims of the Science club. In connection with this, the controversial subject of rockets and missiles was discussed at several meetings. The club meetings featured lectures and demonstrations in the various branches of science, and members of the club took a tour of the Denver and Rio Grande research List ning int ntly to one of everal guest peakers featured during the year are these members of Science club. These sp akers covered a variety of fields and provid d current information to those students with cientific intere ts. laboratory. Science club, sponsored by Mr.]. Howard Williamson, presented an assembly in which a movie, "In Case of Cosmic Rays," was shown to the students. The science movies which were shown during study halls by members of the club were popular with many students. Another activity of the club was the co-sponsorship of the Science fair in March, at which projects from different schools were displayed. Demon trations of cientific phenomena played an important part in the various m etings of the Science club. Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Bob Felix, club president, explain to the e club members the ba ic principles of electric currents. Don Phillipson ]on Reekier Duane Roberts Tom Robertson Bill Schaefer Herb Schneider Larry Schoenwald Dick Scudder Dick Seyfarth Myron Sidon Brian Silver Dick Singer Stuart Singer Bruce Spangler Pat Spillman Allan Striker Charles Thibodeau Deloris Thomp. on Bob Vance Vince Wald Jaimie Weidner Bruce West �Euclidian Members Visit D. and R. G. Laboratory In October the members of the Euclidian club took a field trip to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad yards where they toured the research laboratory. A prospective Euclidian member must have taken four semesters of formal mathematics courses, including Algebra 1 and 2, and must have earned a B average for these four semesters. After entrance he must keep a B average in each semester of mathematics to maintain his membership. The Euclidians met each second and fourth Thursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Charlesworth; however, holidays interfered with several of the meetings. Each meeting was planned in advance and featured a definite program centered around a film, guest speaker or student demonstration. This year the club members also participated in and helped sponsor the East Sc1ence Fair. Leaving chool on their way to the D.&R.G. Railroad laboratory, Euclidian members discuss the coming field trip. EUCLIDIAN CLUB Russell Ham president Duane Roberts vier-president Don Weiss second vice-pre ident Kathy Flora s~cr~tary·trl!asur~r Before an Euclidian club meeting, the members discuss projects for the East science fair. 222 Bill Blake Peter Brown Edgar Durbin, Jr. Jack Eggleston Bob Felix Bill Fitzpatrick Michael Franek Bob Friesen Charles Frost Steve Gersten Rich Hawkins Dean Heitler Mark Horwich Max Jacobson Vincent Jones John Markley David Merrell Jeff Milstein Ralph Moore Sam Reed Joey Rosenthal Larry Schoenwald Richard Seyfarth Helaine Shumsky Harry Silverstein Allan Striker Kathy Suson Pete Teets Bill Waterhouse Bruce West �NINE POINT CIRCLE Jim Reece prUldMt Vance Aandahl VIC~·pr~sidrnt Suzanne Matt on ucr~tary Brian Silver tr~asur~r Richard Adler Charles Anderson William Appleton Terry Bla chke Nevin Bryant John Eisele Paul Gilmartin Sondra Grill Sarah Ann Higdon Ricky Isaacson Stanley Levine Forrest Luff Tom Robertson Merl Schachet Richard Schneider Delbert Schuh Richard Smith Richard Wang Pr iding at a Nine Point Circle meeting, Jim Reece, president, points out some interesting mathematical facts. Nine Point Circle Adopts Program Related to Math The Nine Point Circle has maintained a program in accordance with the purpose of the club as stated in the constitution- "to promote interest in mathematics and related field." As a part of this, the members shared with the Euclidian club several activities including speakers and field trips. Programs of the meetings included an explanation of the hexaflexagon, an investigation into topology and speeches given by Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, and Professor Burton Jones, Chairman of the Mathematical Department of the University of Colorado. One of the principal projects of the club was co-sponsoring the science fair. The Nine Point C1rcle members were primarily sophomores, but others were welcome. Meetings were held every first and third Thursday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd Downs, Jr. With model mi. iles as his topic, Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, lectures to members of the Nine Point Circle. �Junior Model Teens Plan Spring Fashion Showing The Junior Model Teens presented a spring fashion show as a finale to their year's activities. Before their style review, they broke down into small committees to plan the event and heard tips on modeling from a representative of the Powers Charm school. Miss Charlotte Reardon served for the first time as sponsor of the club and helped to plan its activities. In December the members held a joint Christmas tea in the girls' social room with the Senior Model Teens. In the spring they held another tea to honor the senior group. Explaining the use of makeup, a professional model from Powers Charm school addresses the Junior Model Teens. JUNIOR MODEL TEENS Cindy Riebeth pr~sid~nt Nancy Garthe vic~· pr~sid~nt Marilyn Hammond !i~CTt!tii.TY Dianne Stallos tre•surt!r Julie Botterill Nancy Bowers Janie Braswell Judi Brown Nancy Brown Marla Bullock Karen Buzzetti Karen Choinka Suzi Conley Sharon Doyle Cindy Facer Karen Foltz Ann Gourlay Carol Graves Sylvia Hergert Diane Hernandez Paula Johnson Patty Kaluk Molly Kilian 224 Vicki Ladmer Sandra Langford Mary Lawrence Angela Lischka Sherry Magrath Vicki Mains Elise Marlow Barbara Merriman Sue Morrison Peggy Obert Marty Odell Nancy Parker Sarah Patton Lynn Perry Dianne Reeves Mary Robertson Letty Rush Joan Schmidt Nancy Schorling Karen Sebold Pat Sherman Sally Siestad Donna Smith Dorothy Sprigg Nancy Wagner Diane Wichner Elaine Williams While attending a Christmas tea, a group of model teens exchange ideas for holiday fun. �In the Senior lodel Teens' fashion show Marty Bretemitz and Betty Ryzman model Hawaiian mumus. SENIOR MODEL TEENS Debbie Burkett pruid~nt Senior Model Teen Group Studies Charm and Poise Lynne Moody VIC~·PTt!Sidrnt Lill Kambic rrcord1ng secretary Diane Woodward The Senior Model Teens participated in several varied activities. In the fall they held panel discussions on grooming and personality and listened to instructions on poise and posture by Suzy Beale, president of the club. During the second semester Miss Imogene Springer helped the girls arrange for a speaker on modeling from the Powers Charm school and for a discussion on spring fashions by a May company representative. The girls held a Christmas tea with Junior Model Teen members; at this time members of both groups brought toys to be given to the Queen of Heaven orphanage. In March the club presented a fashion show to which all the students were invited. The models were all club members who had been selected by an executive committee of Senior Model Teens. As a finale to the year's activities, the girls attended a banquet at one of the city's country clubs. corresponding secretary Toby Grousman trea urer Carol Caser host~ss Suzy Beale program chairman Anne Aldridge Dorothy A voy Marlene Baker Gayle Barlow Marcia Bird Tona Blunt Ronita Boden Marty Breternitz Carol Brown Sandy Burnell Sandy Corcoran Sue Crocker E.leen Cutler Carlanne Dalton Mary Ann Damaskos Ediee Darden Anne Edwards Sally Eldridge Bonnie Gallacher Maureen Gardner Barbara Glather Peggy Gordon Judy Gutshall Judy Hall Judy Harrison Lynne Hartman Annabelle Hill Kay Hollander Sharon Hottle Mary Jo Kaluk Connie Kerr Carol Ludwig Marilyn McClurg Nancy Norwood Kath1e Osher Sherri Otstot Lynne Pearson Linda Poulton Loretta Preble Sandy Re1d Sharon Re1sberg Renee R1esberg Carol Roach Irene Ryan Betty Ryzman Elizabeth Schmidt Carolyn Seedroff Kathy Struck Norma Summers Diane Sutter Jessie Vandergrift Barbara Weinstein Sharon Weiss Mary Ann Weldon Bradlee White Isabel Williams Susan Wingett Julie Wirth Ray Ann Yale 225 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB James Berezin pr~sident Bob Wilko££ vice-presJdent Barbara Fountain 5ecretary Georgia Greene Alex Argueta Barbara Bloom Michael Canges Kathy Diehl John Eisele Judy Hougland Judy Houtz Clare Howell Dave Hunt Donna Hutchings Betty Kirkpatrick Leslye Koenigsberg Alice Licht John Markley Marian Markley Jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needler Jon Reekier Marilynn Rhoads Susan Rifkin Dave Schroeder John Smith Margaret Smith To understand the problems of living peacefully with other countries of the world, Intemational Relations clubs from all over Colorado participated in a model United Nations conference. The conference was held in Greeley, and club members represented delegations from the various nations. I R Club Provides Insight Into World Relationships The International relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, was devoted to the promotion of a better understanding of commercial, social and military relations between all countries of the world. Among the activities of the club were several city and state conferences which all members could attend; East also sent one IR delegate to the Denver International Relations council which planned and supervised the above-mentioned conferences. Two assemblies were presented by the club; the first featured a speaker from India who discussed Arab tribal life, and the second was given with the co-operation of the Junior Red Cross club for the purpose of promoting the United Assistance fund. 226 Shelton Stanfill Susan Ullrich The primary elections for the four outstanding club members of the year were held within each individual club. Here Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson instructs the International Relations club on voting procedure and criteria. �HI-R-40 CLUB Art Henry pruid~at Bob Pepper Yia-·pr~sid~ut Duke Writer ucrrt•ry Don Vest tr~UUit!T Bud Allen Martin Asbury Sandy Brown Jim Campbell Barkley Clark Mike Dawson Rick Gilbert Greg Holmes Bob Myer R. J. Rogers Bob Ruffalo Rich Ruffalo Jim Sample Jim Schaefer During an evening meeting, members of the Hi-R-40 club listen as their secretary, Duke Writer, reads the minutes of the last meeting. These meetings were held in order to plan the various activities which the club carried out during the year. Mike Schizas Mike Scott Chuck Wafer Gordon Williams Hi-R-40 Supervises Care and Use of Parking Lot East's Hi-R-40, a service club for boys, began the year with an early morning cleanup campaign in the East parking lot. After summer repairs, the lot was out of condition for parking, so club members cleaned and chalked it in preparation for the opening of school. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Branwell, Hi-R performed a year-round supervision of the parking lot during the day with some members relinquishing lunch periods and study Dexter Writer halls in order to carry out their duties. During the football season youngsters at the Denver orphanage were treated to an East football game and later a snack by the members of Hi-R-40 who acted as "big brothers" for the day. The boys also participated in the collection drive of books for use in Denver's Juyenile hall. Throughout the year Hi-R-40 club held many social functions to which members brought dates. Heading for an East football game and a snack afterwards, these Hi-R-(() boys leave the Denver Orphans' home with four of their young guests. Each Hi-R member played "big brother" for the day to one of the children. �Symposium Studies Ideas Expressed in Literature "Symposium" says Webster, is a meeting for discussion and collecting comments or opinions. This is what the Symposium at East has attempted under the guidance of English teacher, Mr. John Reeves. Dr. Henry Bruch addressed the club on the rise of western philosophy and during their meetings the group analyzed the book of Job- its philosophy and its characters. The group also studied and discussed the poem, "The Man With the Blue Gu1tar" by Walt Stevens, and the philosophies embodied in Marxism and existentialism. A lecture by Mr. Edward Smith, an East English teacher on the works of Aristotle and Plato added to the members' knowledge of philosophy and ideas. SYMPOSIUM urrounded by the tilln . s of the library, Sympo ·ium members examine a book of Dylan Thomas' poems. Howie Nathenson pr~sid~nt Susan Rogers Jim Berezin In a Leslie Koenigsberg Alice Licht Jeff Milstein Geoffrey Needler Karen Sebold Barbara Sherman Sylvia Sierota Elaine Smith 228 mpo ium meeting Geoffrey Needler and Jim Berezin study the book of Job, the topic for discussion. �East Boys' Bowling Club Defeats South in Match Boys' bowling club began the year by defeating South high school in unofficial interschool competition. Each Monday night 12 teams, made up of four boys each, compete against each other for league championships. Sponsored by Mr. Elbert Chapman, Boys' bowling club strives to promote enjoyment of bowling by its members, whatever degree of skill they may possess. At the end of the year team scores were compiled and trophies were awarded to the teams with the highest standings. A father and son banquet was held to complete the season. A group of bowlers discuss their scores at the end of a bowling frame. BOYS' BOWLING CLUB Stan Zelinger Watching hopefully, Allen Metzger pr~sid~nt stands by as his ball rolls down the lane. Bob Wilko££ vic~ - pr~sidrnt Barry Bem Robert Frost Jerry Goldberg Gary Goldman Lynn Gray s~crrury Jon Reekier trr•surer Bill Baden Stuart Groussman Owen Hahn Tom Hamm Dave Barrett Myles Hayutin Bob Barton Tom Hinshaw Keith Bell Barry Kramer Steve Belstock Bill Lange Brad Bent Stuart Levine Terry Blaschke Tom Levi Jim Brown Doug Lockhart Dennis Bryan Dave Mills Steve Cady Jay Newman Mac Campbell Alvin Perlov Larry Chazen Paul Sanders Harry Casady Art Dachman Alan Davis Russell Foley Bob Friesen Stuart Singer Brad Smith Ralph Smith Dave VanLiere Dick Van Ltere Dick VanWagenen Jack Williams 229 �At the Hi- Y open house members seem to enjoy interviewing prospective members of the club. HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Delegates Attend State-Wide Conference Paul Coffee pr~sitkat Nick Counter ri~-pruid~•t Dave Henderson suretary Carl Smeltzer tr~asurer Jack Bender Nick Dumas urc~aats-at-IUDJS Steve Averch Chris Babbs John Babb 1ohn Barnacle The East Hi-Y club, which is affiliated with the YMCA, performed many services in school and community during the year. Delegates from East attended a state-wide conference of Youth in Government at which a model state legislature was elected. Also in connection with the YMCA, Hi-Y members held a Christmas tree sale during the holidays. Proceeds from the club's sale of pep tags were donated to Laradon hall. The Denver orphans' home was visited on several occasions by Hi-Y boy who entertained the orphans, took them on excursions to the park and set up a model train in the home at Christmas time for the children's enjoyment. The construction of a float for Red and White day and various social functions throughout the year completed the club's list of activities. Hi-Y was sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. Gren Beatty Phil Brown Jim Cartwright Glen Clark BuzEby Chuck Fetterhoff Chuck French Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Jim Ketchum Don McCrumb Hugh cKenzie Brer Montgomery Jerry Northern Martin Nowick Tom Pattison Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Ryburn Sago Wylie Sheldon Paul Thayer Dick Vickers Dave Von Trotha 230 Before school members of Hi-Y sell football rosters to students passing through the halls. �Tri-Hi-Y Visits Churches Of Various Denominations As one of its main activities of the year, the Tri-Hi-Y club visited Catholic, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches and a Jewish synagogue to observe the different customs and services. The service projects which the girls completed included taking baskets to various needy families in the Denver area during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, and filling and mailing envelopes with Christmas seals. Among other activities, the girls arranged pot-lucks, slumber parties and had a dinner-dance on May 17. Members attended the Youth and Government Pre-Legislative conferences where they became acquainted with Tri-Hi-Y and from other schools and cities. Gathered around the piano members of Tri-Hi-Y introduce themselves and explain some of the principl of the club at the Tri-Hi-Y open house. TRI-HI-Y Barbara Wagschal pr~s•d~nt Patti Marcove vic~·pres1d~nt Mary Jane Altvater recordinK s•cret•ry Jeanne Dickerson corre pond1111 secret•ry Kathy Osher tr••- urer Carole Rosno ch•pl•in Mary Thorson ~ervice ch•11m•n Patti Aaron Kris Becker Judy Bonsib Penny Colwell Cathy Cooper Molly Dtxson Judy Frederick Margie Haring Karen Hicks Sheila Hoffman Louise Lamphere Carol Lavitt Nancy McCarthy Susie McConnick Nadine Nelson Jeanne Peterson Susie Pitts Renee Riesberg Sandy Shalley Linda Schram Vicky Sidwell Helen Swan Judy Thompson Judy Weaver Harriet Weinstock Judi Yrisarri During a Tri-Hi-Y busin meeting several members offer suggestions for future service projects. �Language Club Develops Knowledge of Languages To better understand the languages of the world, from the standpoint both of origin and of culture was the aim of the East high Language club. In order to carry out this aim, members took excursions to foreign restaurants where they partook of the native foods of various lands. Movies, foreign records and guest speakers helped members to appreciate the cultures of. foreign lands, as nearly every member of the club or his parents were born outside of America. Informal meetings, pot-luck style, enabled club members to hold informal discussions of languages, and to plan for other functions which the group held during the year. LANGUAGE CLUB Stephanie Bordy pr~sid~nt Tracing the origin of a language is an important factor in understanding it more fully. Here Mrs. Blanche Piggott, Language club sponsor, uses a map of France to help explain the beginnings of the French language. Mary Curtis vic~ prt!sident Diane Stnckland Evylynn Johnson tr~a . Utt!T Carol Bauer Kathleen Blietz Tona Blunt Jeannie Braswell Marsha Burns Joyce Chinn Ingrid Diets Barbara Rein Jimmie Johnson Diane Jones Virginia McKinney Sarah Patton Tom Riggs Judy Scott Norma Kay Shettle Sylvia Sierota Marilyn Strong Anne Williams Rudy Witthus Patricia Zuehlsdorff 232 Informal gathering , during which members could discuss the various aspects of languages and cultures of the world, were popular meeting forms this year. Stephanie Bordy, club president, leads a discussion of plans for an approaching pot-luck supper. �As Jim Reece plays, other members of the Organ club listen to gain more knowledge of organ skills. Jim, as president of the club, played for most of East's programs and also helped to instruct interested members. Organists Furnish Music For Assembly Background ORGAN CLUB Jim Reece pr~sident Kathryn Barnes vice-president Suzanne Mattson secret•ry Dennis Brandt Joel lngebritson Mary McAuliffe Judy Meade Joyce Takamine Larry Washburn The East high Organ club was composed of students who had had some training in piano or organ. These students gave their time and talent to provide musical interludes before and after assembly programs. The club's plan of training people in organ skills was somewhat thwarted this year by lack of time to practice. As the East auditorium was needed for classroom movies, members had to relinquish their usual study hall practice sessions. Because of this lack of time for learning basic skills, two or three members took on most of the job of organist for the various programs held during the year. 233 �The enior class project gave '58 club members an opportunity to be of service. The project included visits to hospitals, homes and orphanages, of which the participants had their choice. Several seniors gave a Christmas party for the children at a Denver orphanage and they are shown here playing "musical chairs" with some of the children. The exchange of ideas among '58 club members was vital to the success of the activities in which they participated during their high school careers. Here several seniors discuss possible themes for the senior class Red and White day float. 234 �A dance itseU consumes a relatively small amount of time as compared to the time spent in preparation for it. For each East dance, several committees planned, organized and worked for weeks beforehand to make it what it was. Here, a portion of the decoration committee, members of the '58 club, transform the boys' gym into a Parisian cafe for the Senior Fall dance. Honorary '58 Club Includes Seniors Serving East The East high school '58 club is an honorary organization composed of members of the graduating class of 1958. Its membership is limited to those who have been of some service to their school during their three years at East. This included students who have done one or more of the following- served as class officers, been active members of East's various service clubs, participated in school athletics, held positions on a publication staff or done committee work for school functions. Student Council members, Delegate Assembly members, assistants in the offices of East and students who have won honors and prizes in East's name were also eligible for membership in the '58 club. Because of the nature of the club, no regular meetings were held. Its only purpose was to give recognition to those who have devoted time and talent to the service of East high. Although '58 club is not a club in the strict sense of the word, it is symbolic of the completing factor in the student's life. Each member is a member because he has added a new fragment to his personal mosaic- a fragment which represents an interest, a wish fulfilled or a new friend. 235 �Student-Faculty Index Bmnctt, Madehnc, U6 A Audahl, Vance , 17, 12S, 209, 221, 22.) Aaron., Patti, 159, liZ, 231 Abe l. Robert.. U9, 214 Abram .. Elunor, 159 AcMnbuh, jerry, 114 Achl Uea, Daane, 46,. 64, 159, 196 Ackennan. Cha rlet. 7J Acbrm.aQ., Howard., 159, 2U Acton. Judr, IU Adams.. Cynthla, 159, 20.5 Adanu. kohn, 143 143 !1::~ K!~:"is Adams. Mar'"• 126 ~::::: ==~~r~.~~~ Adelman, Roslyn, 160, 210 Adler, Rach<lrd.. 221. UJ ~fb~ib~ ~hl~ ln. 201 1 5 ::~.!:s~;!~i;: g~· zu. zz• AUcn, Budd1, 112, 159, 204. U7 Allm. Dack, Ut Alina, Laura, Ut ~n~:;,~:~!be r~· 2 1~ • 1 5 214 Allanm, Ball, U9 Alput. HarnJ, U9 ~~:!~'f>!!~.J7~nc, 160, 231 ~=: i:c~.~.o:zi.z:zozoa Amur, Joanne, ll ~~:~::: 'h':!i:;. ~6J. ~3. 205 A ndcnon, Ball, 160 2 7 Andcnon. Charlea. US, 221 Andcnon, Ebc, 14 Andcnon. (;aylpc_ l4J Anderson., ~o, 14J, 191 Andcncm, udu:. 125 Anderaon, udy, U, 17, 143 An.dcnon, inda, 14l Andc:raon, Phylha.. J60 An de non Sharley• 14 J Anson, Ball. 77 Appleb.l.wa, Oetuus, US ~~~~~· g!!~a•.2:is221 ~~C~~~"t: et:~·.~O:.: ~~· 22l r.. Ar1rnz1o, RDbert. 7S ~~,j~·.!'.:·i4~26 Arklft. Barbara, 14J, Ul Armatas. Sprro, 24, 160 Armstronc. Sandr. 160 Arterburn. Earl, 102, 111, 12S Arvadson, Karla, 143 Ascbbachf't', jun. 26 Asbury, lhnin. 102, 110. 111, US, 227 A tkinson,. Turner US Antbt-ry, Louaa W, 14. 142 ~:_~e'r.cag;fi7 ~ 215to Aunhua, Aan, US Autborn, janet. 125 Aut,.,., Gur. 101. 143. zzo Averch. Steve, no Avorz. Oorothr, 160. IN~ 212, 224 ~ :f,~c~~~~ii 60 Arlor, Ken, 76, 199 B BabN. Chris, 41, 111, US. 230 Bobbo, jolm, $1, 110, 204. 206, 210 ==~~~~ft'i4~0l 1 Banks. Junne, llS Barkr, Brace. 16 ==~oe~. {;a:;~~·l.'f. 224 Barnadc~ohn, 102, 110, Ill. US, ZJO Bamud, vdte, 14l Barnes, athryn., 12S, 212, 2U. 2U Barnu. Rekcu , 143 Barnett, Don. 69 73, 160 Banutt, Doul. 76 Barnhart, B1U, 14l, 207 Bamhart. Tom, 160 ::~tt~ ·~!~~·;: ==~~~·,·o::~~Yt1~ n: Banon. Bob, 160. lOS. 229 Batt'•. ~unnette~ 160, ZIO Bun. '"'- 143. 199 Batn, a thy, 126. 200 Bun. Lorraane, 160 Bat~y. S1m, 110. 143 Bnu, Bctt.Y. 160, 212 ==~~ho~~rr~l}e~2~nle~3iiJ2· 240 B~ahm. Nanc1. 63. 201 Bule, Sally, 17. 143 Beale, Su..ry, lSI. 160, 224 Surd. Be"Urly, 160 Burdshur, jack C., 11 Bunr, Glun, 160, 204. 210 312 ::;~t'L:'"~iJi' Becklam~one, 111. 160 Becker, Ceor1ialcc. 14l Becker, K nsten. 160. 231 ==~~~·t~,-~i~~ tl6 Btd.lord. J-.. 160, 212 6 Buch. Bob. 160. 207 Behse, Dale, H. ll, 126 196 •tt; :!r,~eb!~~:'i BdL Keith Aucn, ZH Bclttock, Stephen,. 229 3 2 ~~::'de~.•ji;·k~~i. ~li. ::... 230 ==~:::~:: ~~!~~: :~:. 160 Bennett. Dnid, 126 Bennett, Elaine, 160 Bennett, Joan, 126, 212 236 226, 228 ::~::~: LU::~~ ·:~ a•• 1 ::~~'j-uJ,.':'i~ t:s. 191 ==~~~,{~~:t,.• ~ l:~f:r~::"P!~t,.?:u ~~:::~'"~~~e~~~. 210, 212 Bird. Marc1a , l6l, Itt. 220.224 B1mer. James. 102, 126 Black, Hanc1, 126 Blackmon. Dtue, 144 BlackwtiL Gary, tl Blah, Btll, 162, 222 ::::~=:: ~~J7.1:;;,2:~ :J::.k~~l: J!':ic!~4i4!01 ::=Ciif;r:_~~.o~~~·. ~~;: ~ Bloom, Eata. 162, 212 Bloye. ~ua. 144 Carl•on. Dn~. 16). 212 Carlaon , Dack, 207 ~=~:::: i~~:.·~~~.5i~44, 240 g:~: fi:~~~. ~~t U7, 214 ~=~~d~~~:~~!:. 16l Canon. Arlme, 94, 163, 169 Canon, Jan, 127 ~!~t!~R~~~':d~i~~~ltll, 204 Cartwn~ht, Barbara. 144. ZOS Cartwrtlht, Bob, 127 ~=~=~:: i::._1;~ 2JO ~::::~~n~:."J~~:~ Case, EMa1ne, 127 Cascm~nt. Charleen. 127 Cnacll. John. 127 Cazcr, Carol, 16J, 224 Cbam~rhn, ~1m, 10<4 , 16l ::::~: ~-::sa'a'. 11~~ 201, 231 ==~ :~::h:::: :~~ 212. 23l Bork, Buet'ly, 16l ::;:;:i~·ro.:! so2 1 l::~j ~~j~r.·e!:;6, :~4 6 Bow.:. Barbara, 126 Bowen, D1ane. 162, 217 Bowen. Ga1. 126 Bowen. Ted. 162 Bowen, N ancr, 126. 220, 224 Bowl~r. Bruce, 114. 144, 204 Bowman, Daaane, 50, 162. 212 Boser, Larry, 53. 162, 202, 206, 221 Brack, L1nda, 126 Bradford, jeanne. U6, 162 .Brady, Elaanc, 126 Bradr, Kathryn. 162 Brae~. Arthur II., zo Brandt. Jamu~26 11 11 =~:::,~t«b!~atl'FW. ::::::~:~ £~t::;t.1~~. ~~~· 232 Brenker. Btll, ~!: IZ, 162, 191 , 214 Br~nnan.,lohn w , 20, 114 Brt'ftner, udtth. l:l6 Brent, jo n, U6 Brcternlta Mart)', 144, 224, 225 Brewer, Lurtecne. 144 Brewer. Merle. 126 Bnc.:s. B1U, 162, 201 Brii:JS. lhnlyn, 126 Bnn11', Bob, 207 Brodencll. Larry, U6 Broderick, Ronald, 144 Bronsttne, james. 126 Brooka, Edit 126 =~::t•tnw:z·2~~: ~~~ Brown,. Ataander, 119, 227 Brown. Barby, 144 Brown. Cat'Ol,. 162, 224 Brown. 126 Brown, Ull, 112, IZ6, 104, 2H Brown, udy. 224 Brown, tnyon1 144 Brown. lladelaane, 162 Brown , Marlene, 162, 209 BI'Own, N ancr, 224 BroW!l, P~te, Sl, 114. 14-4, 204. 222 BroW'tl., Phtl, 111, 1 II. 230 Brown. Sandra, 1«. 162 Brow1unc, Grete. 16, sa. 77 Hclue, =~=· ~·ob::t_1166251. 17 s...,~och. Judr. 162. 220 Bnu'lell, Sand,, 144. 211 ~~f.a~!"m~~6z 144 Bryan, Dn:an11. 19, 162. 229 Bryan, Pat. 162 Bryant, 77. 126 =~~h~~an,e\Y,i!!:: ~~· 221, ZZS Bull. Jack~t, 16l Bullock, Marl•, 127. 224 Bulmer, Lynn, 75 Bund,, Bruce, 162 Burch. Laune. U 16l ::r!~uc.~~Y~-~~~2, 196, zos. 224 B.ams, Marc1a. 163. ll2 Bums. Steve. 114, 163. 204 k'm, .. ::r:~ ~j~i1.1~:4 Bush. Gcoru, 76, 161 Bush.. Lonna, 163 Buah.. Rackr. 127 Bush. Stne, 127 Butler, Beth, 127 Butler, B11l, 77 Butuon. Daniel Lt'e , 221 Butta. Ken., 163 g:z~::to!:r:; 121. 224 4 c ~:tl~~ltl~"£·,~~~: ~:! Call. Al1ct L., 16 Ca.mpbf-11, J6S. 221 Campbell, udr. 127, U6, 200 CampiM-tt.. 1.nda, 127 Campbell. M ac:, 163. 21 4. 229 tam. ~=:ti~~: f:~~~·~~;4. 201 Can1cs, Mtchacl,. 226 Ca rey. Martha C.. U Carey, Marty, 127, U9 Carhle, Jan et, 127, 200 E:bbi::a~!.t~d~';lll. E::t:~::: ~~~~;. 1•siz~9i2~~ 5i1~31 Danner, Bruce, 146 Cberoutn, Ocnn11. 9 J44 , 202 CMroutcs. M1h, 41. 16-4. 194, 202 , 20<, 206 g::::·c~:r~ il 7 164. 20< . 206, 227 CJark, Beverly, 164 "Clark, Bob. 76 Bomash. Bll l. 126 B;:;:S~t ~1~ l6s. ~:~:vh!~!~b';.n:64~ 4:96 Chapman, Wmdell, 144 Charlesworth. Harry W ,. 11 Chaun, Larry, 144. 229 ::ft:~· fn~ ·, ::0 ~r~!•• 4), 162. 212. 240 =::h. 4 1 196 DuacE, benn a, 105, Ill, 165, 204 Deroo. Patnda, 14S Derror, S•r. 16.5 Dnjanhns, Re&ma. 24 Determan. D1an ... 16, 194, 210 Dnorc, Howard.. ZOS DeSaweno Armand L • SO 121 Dac:hnon,. Wilham. 75 Dacckmann. R1chard, 77 Choncwar, Frank, 121 Bonus. Pau.Ja, 45, 162 Da•&a. Ala"- S6, nt Duia. B1ll, 77 Dnta, Gretchen. 16, 16S DaYla, M1("hael, 165 Da wscm., M 1h 106, 16S, 202. 227 Debbu, Doua. lOS, 16.5, 204 8!!~;:·a~~~e~ 1 ;4s1 u. J6l. 20<4 Duen, Ronna.. U Den1ous, 8111. l4S, 202, Z06 &~~~~f!u,:;ta~ .'i:· 20.S, zu l!:~·ma:'•Je~~~!~47f!i9~l2 I:CS~:.kR~ft!~ltt 224 1 Ballet, lhrlt'ne, 57, 201, 209. 22:4 Ballt'r, R1c, 143 Baker, Satu!ra , 160 Baker. Wdtbu , US Baldcnon., Amt, 12S, 212 Baldf'nton.., Pats1. 160 Bald1n1, Barb.ara. US BaldWin, Ellen. 143,20S Barron, Hgcb. 1.U Bany, Juhc, 126 d:::t.... ~:o- =~t;:'B~ri::.c{i. ::4 ::::~: l':::~ ,~ ~!~ 1 3 Bmtoa, Lcshe, 126, IU g:~!~-; Bercu, Elsa M, II =~~~:.:::lfl::t;:-1~:2, 126 Ba4en. Ball, 160, 2H Baker. Dcmald. Ill Baku, Etuabeth,. 160 ::lfa';d~·sr:J~e i. i:2 ::::_ons,~cl:trio!':.zt :::e;~·T~~;: ~~zll' 221 Aldrich. Ball. 76. 221 1 Bcn.on,. Dcc , l60, 201 64 g~~:k!~~:~ ii7~6~. 2if: 2 gr;;::eB!~\~~: i7~~~. ~~~·l1! 5106. 1 2 gl:~=: g~:;i.!~·.:! Clarlr., Glen, 143, 144. 206., 230 Clark, Hu~l W • U 7 g:r~n~~·.:~·"~ u7 g::;e'"J~tc~:':~~·2~:· 214 Ch.ne, teve, 121, 203 Clanton, Shawn, 127 Cobb, Muy, 144 Coffee. Paul , Ill. 164, 202. 204 , 206, 230 Coff1n, Phtl. 144 g::::: ~~~if;.;.'l44 121 Cohen, Morcr. 144 Coh~>n, Nancy, 144, 212 Cohen. S1d, 164 Cohen, St~n. 103, 106, 164, 202 Cohn, Bn, S7, 164, 201. l09 Cohn, Ira , 102, 113 Cohn, MotTis, 164 Cohenour, Nancy, 144 ~::::.~Je~::!. tza 1 ColwelL Penn,, 71, 17, 144, 211 Conler, Barbara, 164 Condon, Karen, 144 Connell, Ellen, 121, 191. 211 Coarad , Ronald, I U, 111. 164 Conwar, t_amtt., 121 g:;:alior~ea'.i2~4S, 201 Cook, Grady. 121. 221 Cook, Jean C, .SO. 124 g::~ i;~~~ii'i~''· 111 ~=~:~: ka:':h~~!e. 164. 211 Coomer, Lynn, Ill Cooper, Cathr, 14S, 2U CootN:r, Ciretchm. 14!, 214 Coo&Mr, Purl, 121 Cop&Ma. Bob, 121 g:~f~~nC~r~~~~: ~::· 224 Cornwall, Fred , Ill g::ft~alfe~:b;.'J, Ill Counter. Carol, 14S Counter N1cll:, 91, 10J, Ill. 164. 202. 204 . 206. 210 Coants, John, ?6. 91. Ill, 204 Covnon. John. II o, 121 Covey, Norm, 164 1 1 gi:b~~· J:::.·t ~ 21 Crate. Myron/·· II. 110, Ill Cramer, Ann, 45 g~::::t:f!,OS:!·h~~~l1' 204 Crandall, Sallat. 164 Crandell. Clark, 77, Ill. 209 Craven, Elba beth L, 22 Crawford, Albcna, 121 Crews, Donn•. 164, 196 g:!!t~i. ~~~r~ 75 Crocker, Susan. 224 Crockett , Charles, 145, 201 g~~. ~h~~i~.~~ ~~~ Croat, MarUm . 164 Crowler, Jam. 164 Cudmor~> , Cynd .. 17, 145. 210 g:!n~~n'::: l, a~R. ~~S 0 21 g:'nr:'~:em~A~'.eiis CUt1n1n1ham. Pattat, 112, 164, Ill, 212, 240 Curran, Frank, 164 g~~:.tw~~cl'n~· .'tsi. fo~. 209. 212, zu 1 g:~~T;h~'bi~~\.~ f4s~ :ii 6 1 24 Cwubaty. Susan, 121 D Dachmaa., Art, 165, 229 Dachman. Georrianne, 121 Dabl. Carol)'1l, 121 Dahl. Champ, II, 19. Ill, Ill. 165. 202, 20-4 Dahl. Gerry, 77 Dahl. Nancr. 145 Dallu, M1ke, 145, 209 Dalton, Carl anne, 14S. 221, 224 D1mulros. Mary Ana. 16.5. 196. 224 Dan1e:l, HcrtMrt, 76 205 E::~::~ l:~:.~~ .. ~s Darden. Edice. US. 224 Darden. Nancy, 112, 16.5, 212 Darden, Torn. 14!', 221 Dnher, Jud,, Ill D.. idson, Pattr. 145 Du~d•on, R on, 76, 103, 204 Davtu. Rocer, 105, 111, 145 E:;~jc~·j:~.•ra.•u. 226 g:i~~n. ifi~':;~~; 6ii/'· 232 1 E!~:!!!.'. t~~/ ioOZ:. 112. aza Dlxon, Dec, liS. 196 D•xon. Ganl"tr~ 146, 196 Dusoa., Mally, 16$, 2ll Dolbcrc. Pat, 16S Domaa., Dunna, 121 Domu, Wa[ne, 112. 165, 20-4 B::::!:"su ~n~·i6 s~ tt6 1 1 C:~!':.ki!::::."::i lOS Dow!•, llarr Ka,. 121 1 Downin1. Douglu, 146. 205 Downtnl. D1ck, 165, 207 8:::~~~~:'t.~~111.6; 2 zo4 zos g:;.!:"st!~~· .~~~ 224 Duke, Phtl, 7.S, 121. 14t Drake, Rod.ney, 71, 16S, 205 Dreher, ROiff't', 165 Drummond, Krnt, Ill Duddy, Carole US g~~f:c~;i~!!~{~~·:·1i:1 Du:mn, N.1cll , U9, 2JO Dunham. Susa , 121. 196 Dunkln. Mu. 26 Dvnlap. Bob, 146 g::~~f.· J:;.d•ot6stu Drau, joan, 146, 196 Dykes, jud,, 112. 121. 212 B ~=~!::~~k~o~~c. 114 Eaton. Char1u. 146 230 ~!1: f~d.~'16s t::~~:: ~~i~~·~4~,:11, 224 Ecan. Nanc~, 121 El'lltaton, ack. 16S. 222 EJc!nton. uth E .. lO E11eman. M1chul, 16S E1mas. Jun. 121 E1Mie , John. 114. 121. lll, 226 Ek Son1a, 12 Elder. V&rc-11, US Eldndcc, Prank, US Eldradce, Frank, J 6S, ZOI 207 EldridE~. San,, 112. 16S. 212, 224 ~~t~~:'tiu~~. ~4~ ~1 1 4 Elsea, Lynne . US, 196, 20S Elsey, Janet. 146 Emmons., Judr , 121 1 ~~=i~:'d~nB~~'ri~ f21 Enos. Dudley C, 14. 147 Epcncter, Kar. IS. 146, 210 Ephraim, Roue. 121 Epley, Carol", 112. 165. 210. 212 Epps. Ltnda, 121. ZOO, 212, 221 Ertel, Ken. Ill. Ill Esma11, Dave, 76, 201 Espoauo, M1tker. 1e E aenn..an. Paul. 121 Eatu, Barbua. US Euna. Alw>y11, 12 Evans. Dnld. Ill. lOS :::~~ k.~·~·.~~·· 210 Ewcrroad. ~. I OJ. J 65, 202 Ewer, A BnKe, II p Paur, Cindr, 121. 205, 224 Fancher, C1ry, 12. 74, 146 Faria,. Jam, 16 Farnsworth. D"nny, 114. 146 Faull, Dtanne, 167~ 20.5 Fauss. Haner . 121 ~:~:.:::.~·~:~h~~~4~7ilJ'· 222 Fucuson. AI. 167. 202, 206, 214 Ferruson, Staa. 77 Fetterhoff, Chuck, 41, 91. 167, 202, 230 Pafteld. }tm, Ill, 129 F1ne1old, Suun. 112, 212 :::~~J'!i,~~;,s, 167 Pt~htr, Fred, 111. 202. 206 Pasher. Ltnda, 129. 209 P11hcr, Sandte, U9 Fuhcr, W •laon, 70. 74, 77, 146 Ftshman, Paul, 209 Fuhaan, .Jan, Ill, 191 P1t.rpatnck, B1ll, 167, 221, 222 Flam*. Arlt-ne, 19. 167, 196 Flatow. Eleanor C, 16 Fte~schman. Dick, I H Flem~nr, Donna, 146 Ptem1n1", Sh1rley, 167, 211 ~::~i.;, xM!t;:ia~ 6lit222 Floyd , Clark, 167 Floyd. N orman, 141 Fo1el, Dave, 231 ::fee~: :'u·::c~t"i~u. 167, 212. 221 Potu, IH. 2l'4 Fonuus. Marshall, 146 Ford, Don, 76 Ford. Shir1ty, 12t. 209 Fordham, Patricia. 167 Foster, Landa, lH Poster, Phil\ 112, 146 Potanos, Artte, 129 Fountain, Barbara, 167, 226 �Student-Faculty Index Knitt~l, Donna. Ill Knoll~. Lury M • 16, 49 Kober, Harras Ill ~:::::t:~:·li:::~· g·h~6. 221 KMrbtr, L W1 ham. l4, 4J, 174 Kohn, jan~t. I U, UZ, ZOO, :ZU Koons, Ahcc C 16 Koplf, E1lua, IJZ Korts, Due, 149, 209 Kramu, Barrr, 76, 229 Kramer, Llawyne, ZOJ Krann•c Fred, 69, 76, 149 Krauat, Ardath. 114 Krau a, Mar an·t, Ul 209 1 ~~=;b,e~ae:bar:'i74 ~. 210 Kreantr, Gtnevacvc C, 14 Kreutnr, Bob. 174 Knr Dan st. 149 ~~:"H:~~;,r_o:·7!ll 14 ~~~~:: J,ir!'.•,:tH ~a Ma1b Robert. 176 Ma•nholer, Andy, UO, 201 Ma1ns, Oebb1~, ISO Nams, V•du, U4 205,224 Mallett Bob, U4 Maim, Nancy 112 212 ::::n~R~~l~sd ~·.'z8i 101, 103.111 ManZ.Ibaum, Judy, UO Manr nc, Mary, ll4 =:~::~:c~t{~/9 .'7~. 231 1 Marcon Phylha, UO Marcus, A~nd. 134, 200 Marcl1lla, Karen, 176 Maranaff, 0 car, 11 ==~=::~: 1:!':'·.~7~,,~720~~~·.~~~29 ::~ro:-':1~.~~~~:: ~::· uo. 205 2 7 Kunst. Muaa IU ~~·;.s~;~r.I;.•{,~ ~;re~eK~~;.~;: Ray 4 Markley, Sue, 176 ~~fj,C,,! Stia~!:.'. 1~ 9 196 0 Nacst.a•. Amanda, 198 =!~~~~hha~~cM~·h~!".; n uJ L t:::: k~~~;!~.2 ~oo. zzo ~!b~j".~~c.~~,'u• 224 Marple, Joan, 176 Marr, jPftftiC, l2 Marsh, Nancy, UO Marshall, Carol, 134 Marshall, Harley, 75 Marshall, Karen 150 Manh.all, john, UO Mancbner,~uhe, 6J, 75,177 ~:~::: i~y', ·~~~. ~·. ~ Mart ne, Ann, 177, 190 M srtUIU, Leandro, UO Martmcz, Lmda 177 Martmu, Ron, 114 Lambaclt, Mon•, 174 Lamn, Jerome 149 ::s:: hu::~.'z'o.llla~.~1~}tf7 2:l. Landon, Wahtr, 174 : t:~~!~B7t'i.~~·. ~~~ z29 Lancbaucr Barry, 76 t:~~~-:.,nt;.~~·:~~i·s~u. 224 ::!~~-;.~~~ks•.•:1 u4 t:~l~c!lo~~o~:·,~~·. ~!·9 ~74. 211 t:~:~v~·~.ki::: :Jt .. ,. z•o 114 Lapham, Pr acalla, Lapptn, Donettll, 196 1::~:: L:~~· ffi. 20J IU Larson. Ann, Lanon, Bob, ISO Larson, D1ann, 174 Larson. Emmett, UO Laaky, Evan, UO Lattan Donna, UO. 19 Laux, Stacey, 175 Lav•tt, Carol, 112, 175,212, Zl1 Lawrenc~. George, 77 t::::~~~~B~; :~; :f; Lawson. Sandra, Ill Lawton, Oliver, UO Leatherwood. Bob, ISO Wda:crwood Jerry, 17.5 Lcner, Jan, Ill 17 l::~'i;k~"i'iu !u, Ill Lemon, To'!'-! 77 l::~h~r• d!~i~'s 17 5 Lctford... Dave 175 Lcu. Cary, 77 Lcven, Dan, 175 lAvine, Stanley, 'Z2J 9 t:::n.ro!~"i7 tj}~~ z29 1 LC'vttL Larry 175 Levy, AI, 104, U.S IAvy. Burton, 150 Levy, Ellen, Ul Levy ·tenenc, UO LC'vy ohn, Sl, 158, 175. 206 I.Avy, tan, Ill, Ill, 204 Lcw1s, Barbara, UJ 1Aw11, Bruce. 77, 214 Lcw11, Carol, I~ 175 Lcw•a.. Karen, UO, 214 Lcwn, Karen, UO, 214 L.cwu, Robert, 175 Lew1s, Sharon, 43, 150, 201 212, 24() Lcw1., Sharon, 112, ISO, 201 LICht, Ahce, 221 226, 228 L1~bman.n, Te-d, 175, 209 t,~~~nJe:h~~;~, 1137~ Lindahl Joyce, li6 t·~~~~~ca~:r~·.u6· 207 L1nduy, Harry, UO L1pscomb, l:h!l. 9 , 176, 204 Ltpson, Barbara, 176 t::~h!:i_ 'l~~~·s~ a~e. 221 2 L1Uiehe!d, Betty, 176 Livingston Lury, UO Lloyd, Sand1e, Ill, 205 Lockhart Ceor1e. 219 Lo1an L1nda, 176 t:~:,n~n~P:;c~S:I, ISO t=d~~Ce~~~~~. U1 1 l:::~:'ll:~~u:r· 4),94 176,113.240 Lon1te n, Susan, 176 Lonpinc 1 Gary, 102. US, 111 Lonn1n~. Larry, 176, 111 Lord. Joan, UO Lort. Ann, ISO. %01 %03, 20$ t::::;.. p~!~~.,::.6••~~ ~lJ Lucu, ISO Bonn•~ Luc1an, Sandyc, Ill, 200 Ludw c. Carol, 116 196, 210,214 ~~~~:;~;~eB~r~~i.~~~o. 20s Lunn, Jerry, 76 Luparello, H~len, 150. 199 Lust11. ~dy, 41, 176, 240 Lu ur. udy, 112, UO. 211 Lyluns aurel, 172 Lyncl\ Fran\:, 116. 176 Lytle, Elh~. 134 I( Macdonald, Carol, 1SO =:~g:.-:.·1i~{i~·1 ~!' Macintosh, Su an, 150 Mack, Jeri, 176.205, 212 Macltty, Lvnda, 112, ISO Macleod, BettY, UO M acm11lan H 11. 76. 134 Macneill, Murray, 176 Macombfor, Crammond, 176, %01 Madar. Andrea, 176 ::2~~:~\.~:4~~76112, 134 :::::.'\~::~:·. ~~4 )htar, Syandra, 177, 21Z Matchett Bob, 177 ==~~;~c,::~~~;;· 213. 221 Musoa, Manlyn, 177, 196 Max1on, Marc•e, u•, 196 Muw~ll. U1ana, 196 Maxwell, Paul. 114, 204 May, Darrel, 114 177, :04 Mned.a, Eddae. 102, Ill McAdams. M area ret. lSD McA1hater, Bruce. ISO McAlltstu, John, UO McAill ffe Mary, 134, 200, %13. 2ll McB m1e, J~an. 112 177,205 211 McBurnn Jane UO. 212.214 McCabe, .Mary,U. 177, 210 17 =~g::~: i:.:~~~tt~. 1 3~- ~\~ McCann, Tom, 103, 109. 111. 204 McCarthy. Nancy, Sl, 112. 177. 212, %31 McCarthy, Vtolen~. 21. SO McChesney, Marilyn, 112, UO, 212 McCiaaah.an, Dan.a, 134 MeCinry, ld.a, U4 ::g:!~a;ctb!:.r;;o 134 McClinton, Pcrn. 191 McClure, Elame, 177 McClurr. Manlya.. 177. %24 =~~~:~.,~k.:.;,I.S:i 214 McConnell, Robert J .• U McCorkle, h1r!~y, h4 McComuclc, L1ncb, UO McCormu·k Suun, 171, 231, 240 ::g~:d~~~~~n~~. ISO, 209 McCrumb, Don, 171. 230 McCu1suon. Max, 134 McCullouR'h, Burt, UO ::~~:~e~~ar:.n;;:.·~~!' Me: Donald, John,17 =~g::~fi~K~~b;~~5i 71 Mc£lh1nney Stu.. 102, IJ4 McFarland ~~hn. 112, 171. 202. 212 McFarlane, kobcrt, 61. 171 McGlone, Kathy, 112, 200, 212 =~::::h.GJa:~·k1k_4 10 Mclnt<nh. kathf, 52. ll4 .200 McKenna Conn1e 112. 134.212 McKeu1e, Hua:h, 178, 2l0 McK1nnc-y, Mary, 134 NcK nney, V1rJ:1nia 151,209, 2l2 Ncl..a.My, Bob. 76 =~~~::.eb~l:.6. U4 McLoud, Pat, U4 McMan.u., .l'llhn, 134 McManu ,lh~171. 214 =~::.~t~R~Crt,·.~~~~~ McNetll, Ed, 77.134 McNrmc•. Gerry, 134 McPh~e M1ck, 151 1 :!~~o~Ca :o~yn. 171. zos :Meach.am, ~S:~·.·j~·n;:~~;; IJ4 Carmen, Ul Meade, Judy, 112 114, 2U. 2U. 220, 2lJ Meader. Lucy, Ul ,.rtr, Penny, 134 220 17 t::rr!!!l1sa':i. 's~. 1 3~· Mrlmed, Roch~lle 111 M enachol, Trudy, 171 Mendenhall. Alfreda, lSI, 196 : =~~:i.na:~~hii4 Mcneil. Dav1d, 112. 204. 222 Merrnt. Jeann~. lSI 171 ==~~if~G~~~~~~~ 2Z4 Metr, John. 77, 134 : :~!~erc:;~.~~ 9 :7a Meyer, Hedy, 201 ::~:~: ~:~~·r!~JI 196 ~!:~:.bB~t_ ~1a1~Jncc, 110, 214 M•cht n, janettt 171, 196 M tin, Wymond, 77 M1lltr. Cathy, 134 209 M 1llcr. Connie-. 151 M1ller. l>n, 171 Mtll~r. Dr..an.a. 171 M 1IIU, Dou~r. 17, 134 M 1llu. Kartn, 17 , 201 M tiler Loretta II SO M11Ju. L1nda, 14l 151 M 1ller I nd,a, 134 M 1lln, M kc, 178 Mtllcr, Phtlltp. 171 er, Sheila, U4 er, Sbarley, lSI rr, Susan, 171 er, Waldo S 219 M S. Suun, 171 u, n~. Cathy Ul M1 11e1n.Jetl 171.207,222,226, 221 5 171 M M M M =a~'h:"Frc'd?~/. ' M nown.r. Franc•n~. 111, JSI, 212, 214 : :~~!~i,Aci·.~~ ~~~ 19 : :~sel~~::.r;;,e:s:_s~ llodcattt, Larry, 105, 110, ll-4, ~ Mohr, Ron.nl~t, Ul M okrauer, Manon, 179 ::fd~~~=u~~.nb~~ e, U9, 20S Monroe. Sharon~ 151, 201.209 Montromcry, Mar~to. US Montcom~ry. Robert, lSI 5 :::::i. Jt:,e:;!l11 M oodv. L•nn. 179, 199, 224 Woody, Mary, 199 15 ::::: Po~:~~r,~ · Moore, karen, 135 Moore, Mary C, 11 Moore. Ralph, 179, 222 Noteno, CcciJ, 76 Monrenel"" Bruce, o • 114. 179. 204, 105 M ornll, 1m, 102, U.S Morns, eny, U.S Morns, Dm.nts, lSI, 221 Morns, Edward M , 19 ::~~i::: i~':: :rs. 224 Moratacl, Ntck, lSI M ortenun, Conat~, 179. 214 Mosher, Tommy, 179 Mosko, Ellen. 112, 151, ZU :::::1!Y:"l~.:.s:H Mourhe a, Daclc, 151 Mou d, Cl.audta, U.S, 209 M rrr, Evelyn. Ul Mu~Uer, Trude, 56. 179 Mulford, Dona, US, 200 Mun1er, Chuck, 151 MonrOf', Le-ster, 179 Munull, Ehubcth, 21 Murphy, Katbr. 152 Murphy, Marc1a, US Murphy, Marr.ll. 179 201, 20J, 210 Murphy, Terry, 114 Murray, Lc Roy, 7S, 201 Muscra.,.~. Frank, US ::~::.e-L{::~sis•.su M uslck, O~nny I U Muslck lhreduh, IS2 Myers, Mane. US Mren. Ianace, JM M yus, o.anna. 152 My~n. udy, 152 ::~~li.t~rn:::r 111.179 N Na1man, Cynthia J, ll.S Natman, Steve, 112, 179. 207, 212.219, 226 N asbartt, Shetla, U.S 1 212 ~ !:~n~nii!~~r~ ~!8 Naylor, Edda~. 114, UZ Naylor, Hob, 152, 199 . :::~:~~·~~~;.II 196 Nndler Geolhn l , 207, 226. 221 Neely. Va!erle A, 20.5 NC'Isen. Ron, 69, 75, 152, 214 N~lson, Art, 152 N~tlson, Enk, 103 ~tlaon, Galene 135 Nc-bon. Gary. 110 ~!l!::: ii~:~·a~~~o. 196 N~lson, Nad1ne 1 , 211 Nelson, Sandy, Ill. I • 210.212 135 N:.!~o::a;or· N~umann, Chut<k. US ~::b:. .;:~:.~: :1 ~twcomb. Don, 135 :::r::~"J.~~~e. ~~:::~Z:::l. 212 N~wman, Don, 1 0 Newman, ~ack, 75, 116 ewman, ay. Ul, 229 C'wman,. 1nda I 12, 2U Newton Carol. 136 N1blo, £doth, 24 Ntcholat., jcanna~. 21, 152, N •ch, Connie 136 N m•, Pete 152 , 209, 210 ~o~!!';~: l:!Z;~ ··s~. i1'?2· 204, uo Now1clc Marun, 19. 110, 2'10 utter, Patr1c a A , 26, 116 NygrC'n, Barbara, 136 0 Oakford, S.andy, 1$2 Obert, PC'ggy, 136, 224 8~!!;n~I {'S~oaci~. fu 1 1 0 Connor, M Icc, 136 O"Danu·l Nancy, 152. 191, 209, 210 0 Dell. Marty, U6. 211,224 0' Donnell Sharon. 152 0 Hara, Mary Ann, I 0 Hem, M.artha Jo. US OhYter, $hll"rry, 136 Olmstead, Anne Lou•., 13 Olson Dave, 77. 1 0 gP:fJ~~ p::.·l~Ann, 152 O'Rourke, Terry, 77 O·uh. Ladonna, 1S2 Osborn, Lyn, U6 0 Mr. Kathy, I 224, 231 0 terhn~Sbaron. ll6 O•wald. oan, Ill Oswald. ud1e, U6 Outot, rry, 152 224 Our lcr Robe-rt. SO O•uland Juhe IJ6 Owen, Flo.. IS2 Owen, Pat, 9 • 101, tOJ 152 Owens, OC'nny, I 0 204 Oa.man. Sharon, U6 p P•dbol> Maruxt 2 29 ~:f!: M..vr~•'e~~ Palmer, }ame , 17 2 ~::k:;,~~~lY~.".. 2s. 111 237 �Student-Faculty Index Robinaon, Bo • 102 Robutaon Frank, U7 hecran. &Is C', 115 ~;::c·J ,;: .·::. zos :::~~~~~n~ ~cr, 76 Rodanr, ::::~: J:~~~.~~J7 Rocen, Ru:hud., Ill Ro era R J , Ill. 227 ::r.d~··t~;:·.•s~l. 209, 22 ~om oa. Don, .UJ Ron, Cuolyn, ll7, 200, 204 Ro e, Romnc, 17, 112, 204 Rouma , Patu, Ul ::::b~ccrJ~ 'i!n, Ill. 196 Ronnhum. Sandn, Ill, 201 13 =~=~:=:~~: i4!~c , :6 ::; ::-"e:~~e·J.~::: Rownthal. Joo, IU, %ll, tn Ro~~t Ron, Carole, II, 6J. 71. IU, fll all, UJ :o: ·it:;;:.·ra~i~l' Rot.h ard, Ruth, UJ Rot.h tcln, RoMrt, 16, 4l, UJ, 240 : ==~ t~:!~.n'UJ, 202 Roupp, Dnc, I l:::'~.t,'~r.d·r!~~s. 2ll Saclaff, Sadney, 154, 212 Slcrota, Sylvaa, U4 2U, 221, 2l2 Roupp, Lancia, U7 ~: •lia~ct;:j•· U7 RutraLht, 'Lrnncll, 6J, Ill Rudd, Donna, U7 RQdd, OIC"nda, IH Ruddi Gloria, 43, 11l, 212, 240 =~~~fo~R~:t:'u~u Ruffal RoMrt, 227 Ruth. &J, U7 Rr;aah, Letty, 2Z4 N'uak, Carol, Ul, 211 Russell, Daane, UJ Rut.kofakr, Mary, 209 RuttmiNum.. Judy, IJl Ryan, l~ne, IU, 196. 224 Ryan. Ball. Ill Rym~an, BettY, IU, lt6. 224 225 8 Sanedra. Srlv a, Ul tf::.els!a~ra· uJ Sa&o, Gme, 9 103. 111, Ul. 204 ~=~r;~~-:a~i: • 11:1 •• l. 204. no Sal man Adrea, Ill Iahman, Rona d. U7 200 Salauand. Carl, 75 Same I on, J udee, U4 :Z 12 7 ~!:'/t!:;~ ·c;:.~4~~~v.. m. Sanden, Paul. 114 229 Z04 2n 11 4 t:::~~~·J!fe t 11 S.aborh, Tom, 16, Ul l::~::r~~r::~.. ..::· 196 Saaon, D1ane, M. 114 Saren, Paul, 104. 110. U7 tn~~~~!~~~n. m Schuler, Eu.a:me, 211 ~~=::::~: t~lte~~.v2 ittS Schaffer Wlli1am. U7, 2Zl ~~==~!~j~!:~~~ 117 ~~=:d~~.~:~~~· 75 Schuu, M1h, U4, 2Z7 Schmadt, Ball, 110, 117 207 Schnudt, Lu lS4 224 Scbnudt, ~~n\cc iu, 210 Scbmad \(an, Ul, UO. 224 ~~=::t Paa:{o~~~· 114 Scbmadt, Ru:hud. 74 lchmuulcr, Ba11, U4 Schnecbuau, Ar.ute, U4, 199 Schncadcr, Dacll., U Schneider, Frc4 D . 16 Schncadcr. Herb. 114 Schoen, Mary, jane, Ill Schoenwald, Larry, 114 2%1 Schonn, Bt11, U4 ~~~!~~~::.CJ', ol:J:: 11:4~ ::: Schre ber, Rack. 110. Ill Schn ncr, Carl. U4 Schroeder, Due, 114.216, 240 Schuh, Ddbert.. Ill, Ul Schutu. Paul, 114 Schuster. harlenc 114 t:::~i~:.'rr:n!::.. 16 SchweiRet, Joan, U4. 196 ~~:;;.abd ~ ~ m, 214 0 54 3 t::~ Ui·:~~.~ : ~. 221 Scott.. Ruth, 114 Scott, Trona, 114 Scr p~. Ga1l1 94, 114 t~~~: J-:~: £talc, Don. IS4 :r· 210 ta'tfK:~~: ~~~. m. n4 2 Serclroft Carol, U-4, 196, 224 Seff, D•ll'k. 207 tf.~ ;t..~a7k, :2. U4 1 1 .. Sc kcl Bob. 7l ~:;~~~~. ac~~\e ~ 75 1 4 SeUen, Lenore, 1 • 20J Sellers. Ronnie $4. 70, 14. 77 ~=~~~~·a~:::~ Pa4 II Sew~ll. Dan, 154. 201 Seyfarth, R1chard, 114. 2%2 Shacr, SherfJ', lU Shafer, Larry, Ill Shafer, Stewart. 114 Shaffer, Sbarlcy, U4 Shaffer, D1cll, 114 119 Sha1man. Roben, Ul s::~·:~!as!:.· . ::.· ::r: Shaner, Nyma, Ul hank. Wayne F, 16 Shannon, ~m, m hannon, ohn. 202 hattucll., on, 1U Shaw, Clark, I U. Z04 Shaw, Kathy, 210 Shaw, Paul, na. 211 Shurcr, James. U4 238 ":':. 7.'J4 Mldon, Charles. Ill Sheldon, Vav•an. liS, 212 Sheldon, WJhc, t , US, 702, 204. Z1)6, 2JO Shelton, Laun, Ill. 269 herad., Hden, U4 191 Shennan, Barbara, 22 Shennan, I-AI ward. U Sherman, Harr•s. 116. ZOO Shennan. Pat, U , 209 Sherr, Baba, 115 hettlc. Norma IV., 2ll Sh dler, Zal..ie, liS h rtr, BLU, 77 ~~:ri: ~~~·;~u. Z40 howaltcr, Larry, fJ Shradn, Patsy, 199 Shroads, Cbuck, 112. 114, Ill, 204 Shroads. Sharon, J6, 115 Shum•lly Helaane, I S4, 222 Shupp, Nannette, U4 hurtleff Robert. 71, liS Shu tcr, baron. 55, 154, 196 Sbwayder. Ken. tl. 167, 114,204 Slana, Barbara, IIJ, 196. 201 Sadon, Manlyn. U4, 214 =·::~sa ~~~'is'5 s!l~~;; :~~~roi: Z2l Salverstetn. HarrJ, 104, U4, 22%, 309 s.n:aon. Edward, us Sanccr, Stvart. 115. 229 Sanow, Udcza, U.S. 210 Slatlun, Sarady, lOS, Ill, U4 Smuster, Larry, lJ Smcltur, Cart, 4 • 19, 9 Ill, IU, 204. 2l0 I:~:::A~t~ta;: r" 1u. 204. m Smatb., Barbara. IV. Smtth., Brad., I Z29 Smath,. Honnte. sz. Ill Smtth, Clun. 104, 116 m1th. Don. I 6 Sm1th, Donu,Kar, Ill, 2U mt Donu, Mane. IS4 mU.h. F.dward. U mtth,. F laane,U6, 221 Smnh, Gary, 139, %01 Smtth. John, Jl, 17, 226 =' ':::~ i.~:a ~·: mnh, Mar&artt., 7t, 116. 226 Sm th. lhraaret M , Zl s:~~~ ~C'a·n~·,~ 116 201 ~:~~ ::~~~~ fi.zttu m th. R1c rd D, lJ : ~~ ::.\~·~~~1~1 Smyth, t~ne, 11 201 Smyth, i.ohn W • JO 22l 6 S~~ Aau~1h 4~196, 2U, 211 1 ~:~:F;;n~~·~5, Z05 u s:::t: ~~a. ·l~~ Ullrtch. Susa~ I a. 210, Zll, 22& Ulr ch. Brvce, 140 Soloway, Madelamc. I U7emura, Douc. 110. Ill Sorby, Terry. 7J Souter. Karm, 116 Souter SaUJ, Ill Spain, Bob. 110. Ill Spalter, Helene, 1&6 Spa.n enber&. HanJ M. Jl ~ :~·:~id.~."O~.t ~~~ pear, Pam, Ill, 205 pcan, Carol. Ill Spncer, Henton, 2J Spa!fleman, Nancy; U4, 21J ~ :: ~~~re\!~·~· 229 H~:ll'J::::~. ~~~ s~l'!:.r);:~·{ ~~10 ~~l'!a~:;:-:;:7. 1&6. 196. 209 1 Van Galdu, Lucia, U6, lU ~::~r.::.bco~:.~. •':J. z14 Vandercr,(• Jcn~e, IS5, 2l4 :::::~~~!.~~~·552. l$4 ~:~e!fc•;.~~~·;!!'i:.~20$. 229 Vanovs,'l:ar~ {40 ~:~ ~t~l~t.. ~~~~a. 0 s::~;~~ac~::e~~· ~ Z01 IU Van Wa.:cnen. Gary, 140.214 Van Wa~renen . Dack, Ill, 229 Van Wocrkom, Ron. 98, 156, 204 Van Wyll.e, Benr!r. l&a Varela. Susl~ 140 ~~~::~: fao:ao~hlfu!.st1 ~24 Spnneer, I moceac L., 1S Spnnc•. Onallc, $S, 76. 1 I Sproul, Creta L,. lO ~~~~::~·~.~~,~~is~20' 2Z 4 S:tanhll. S elton1 U, 216 Standley, Ronala. 102 Stapleton, Frank, 75 1::~: ~:r~~Z~·~~zn. 214 l:!lm~~~r!~·. ~~~~·. ~~~- 240 =:::::\i.~· 112. Ill :::· Steen, Purne~l, 77, 154 Stcp:auller, U ~::r.y~.!onr 20 Stctnbcrfi Harr ct. 116 A.m:JT.• . Vodaur,_>T:il, 77,140 Valu. uall, 140. 196 Vancent, Nancy. 124, 140 V anu, Sandy 140 V anyarcl,. Doru. II Von Rauen. Ltnda, 156. 196 . ::::~·;. s;;::c·.t 7:. j~.s:54. 214 7 Stracy, Ahce. 139 S:tradlcy. John, 75 Stranahan Glen, 29. 77. IS4 Stncllland Daanne 154, 205, 232 :r:· n:: :~ trona:, Mal 154 Stroaa:, M.trtiJ'n., 116. 232 Struck Donna. 1&6. 2U StnKk Kathy, 2U, 224 ~!:!~!: {!c~,l~~ll9 ~:~~;:,'L6 ":~6. 11~~ zu w Stnens. P t·y, 116, 196 Stevenson. MarJorie F, 17 Stewart, Colleen, Ill Stewart, Gur1e, 116, 202, 206 Sttllman, Ann . ua Sttlla. Dan. 9 , 103, 154 Stone, Ltta, 2U Stone, MIke, 116 Stone. Nancy, Ill Stone, Su an, Ut. 205 =:~~~rR~~~~;: ~:~.~O:.a~l4·:.·~· Ill V emon, Amy, 156. 240 Vest DOn, Ul, 217 Vencr, Josn, 140, Zll Vacll.era. Dack, Ill. I Vacllci'J, Chcrae, 156 ~ :~:~o ~:;:; ~oJ. ~· 210 l!:~r~haerT:!~~· 12 4 v 200 Stuart, Luey 117 201, 217 Stubbs. Kar , IS4 Sturm, Eu cn.e, 76, U9 Stut~. Alfreda, lZ St V&nunt Kann. 212 Suber, Mar~rart"t M • U Sulhvan. Ann. 119 Summers, Norma, 155, 224 204 Wade, Daane, 111 Wafer Chuck. 102 110, 140. 227 W aper. Donna. 140 W acner. Nancy. 140. 224 ~:r.:h~~tB~~b!:: raa. 2JI 1 ~=k~~~.~~'R~~~ 14~ Wald. Vmcc, 140 ::::~·o!:e~.lg· 41 Walker, tacqutyn. II Walker. *anct. I ~=}=:~· ~:~~a~·~,6191 Walker Walham 0, 17, l24 Wall, Joyct, 196 Wallace , Charlotte. lS6, It& 240 W a tier, Cynthta, 140, 209 Wa11er, Tracy, 7Z I Walllfto Mcrr&, 140 Wall as.. Tom. IS6 Walpaa, Roberta, I • 210, 2U W andd Paul, I U, 140 Wan.:, Rachard. 2Z:J, 140 ::~l.C'P~~~~:;~·~S:o 140 Warner, Bcv~rly, 19& Wnhbvm Larry, 56. Ill, 2U. 213 ::::e~~i~~p~~. Ill Waurbouac, B~u. U6, 201,222 �Index Activities calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Agriculture club ................. 199 All-School show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Angelus taft ........•........... 42 Angelus king and queen .......... 81 Apparatus gymnastics ............ 114 Archaeology club ................ 203 As embli ...................... 52 Ba eball ........................ 118 Basketball ...................... 107 Boys' Bowling club .............. 229 Cadets of the month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Ches club ...................... 209 Christmas assembly .............. 50 Color guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Counselors ...................... 33 Counterpoints ................... 218 Cross country ................... 105 D-club .......................... 204 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Drama club ..................... 219 Euclidian club ................... 222 Fall Sports dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Fall Sports dance queen .......... 84 Fall Sports dance queen attendants. 85 Fifty-Etght club ................. 234 Football ......................... 98 Foreign Language club ........... 232 Future Teachers of America ...... 210 Girls' Bowling club .............. 196 Gtrls' Sports club ................ 198 Golf ............................ 106 Head boy and head girl . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Hi-R-40 club .................... 227 Hi-Y club ....................... 230 Honorary cadets ................. 70 Honorary May queen attendants . . 91 Inter-Club council ............... 195 International Relations club ....... 226 Junior album .................... 137 Junior basketball ................ 111 Junior class officers .............. 136 Junior May queen attendants ..... 92 Junior Model Teens club ......... 224 Junior Pre-Med club .........•... 200 Junior prom ..................... 86 Junior Prom queen .............. 86 Junior Prom queen attendants .... 87 Junior Red Cross ................ 212 Key club ........................ 202 Keynoters ....................... 205 May queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 May queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Modern Dance club .............. 208 Nine Point Circle ................ 223 Office and library staff . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Organ club ...................... 233 Out tanding club members ....... 194 Parent Teachers' Association . . . . . . 48 Pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Pre-Law club .................... 206 Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 10 Principal's advisory council ....... 38 Red and White day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Red and White day dance ......... 82 Red Jackets ..................... 207 ROTC ..•....................... 66 Science fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Senior album .................... 151 Sen or claBs officers .............. 150 Semor Fall dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Senior girl awards ............... 63 Sentor Model Teens' club ......... 225 Senior Pre-Med ................. 201 Sentor prom ..................... 94 Seraph Ststers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Seraph Sisters' dance ............. 83 Science club ..................... 221 SkEast .......................... 216 Skting .......................... 116 Social activities calendar ......... 80 Sophomore album ............... 125 Sophomore baseball .............. 117 Sophomore basketball ............ 110 Sophomore class officers .......... 124 Sophomore May queen attendants. . 92 Sophomore party ................ 93 Speech contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 55 Spotlight staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Student council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Student index ................... 236 Sweetheart dance ................ 88 Sweetheart king and queen . . . . . . . 88 Sweetheart king and queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Swimming ...................... 112 Symposium ..................... 228 Teachers' special duties . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Tennis .......................... 104 Track ......................... 120 Trafftc Safety club ............... 214 Tri-Hi-Y club ................... . 231 Ukulele club ..................... 220 White Jackets ................... 64 Wildlife club ............... . .... 215 Wrestling ....................... 113 239 �1958 Angelus Staff Pete Appleton ............................. . Photographer Carol Bauer ...................... . Assistant Album Editor Barbara Bomash .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager Judy Carlson ..................... . Assistant Album Editor Patti Cunningham ............... Social Activities Editor Susan Geist .................................. Clubs Editor Roberta Gertz .................. A ssistant Activiti es Editor Julia Haig ................................ . Format Editor Russell Ham .... . .......................... . Photographer Bonnie Hurt ........ Curriculum-Faculty Assistant Editor Madeline Johnson ..................... . Production Editor Will Johnson .................. Curriculum-Faculty Editor Vincent Jones ............................. Sports Editor Bernie Katz ................................ Photographer Dick Landy ................................ ROTC Editor Sharon Lewis ..................... . Assistant Clubs Editor Judie Lonergan . . .......... .. ................. . Art Editor Judy Lustig ........................... . Business Mana g er Susie McCormick ........................... . Index Editor Virginia McCredie ......................... . Photographer Lee Meyer ................................. . Photographer Sue Pearl .......................................... Artist Betsy Rice ....... . ...... . Assistant Social Activities Editor Sherron Roberts ................. . Assistant Format Editor Gloria Rudd ................... . Photographic Coordinator Dave Schroeder ................ . Assistant Activities Editor Linda Shore ............... . ............... . Album Editor Raymond Stark ............ . ...... . Assistant Sports Editor Jane Towbin ............ ... ............. . Activities Editor Carol Vanous . ...... . ...................... . Photographer Amy Vernon ...... . .......................... . .... . Artist Charlotte Wallace ............ . Assistant Production Editor Gail Weinshienk ............................ . ..... . Editor Harriet Weyel . . ...... . Assistant Photographic Coordinator Margie Winner ......... ... . . .... . . . Assistant Clubs Editor Cathie Zarini .. .... . . .. ... . .. . . Assistant Business Manager Robert Rothstein .. .. .. .... .. . . ..... . . .... .... .. . . Sponsor 240 ... ����� 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 Nineteen-Fifty-Eight Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1958 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks