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Page 26 text:
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i'He does well who does his best.,' DANIEL F. HANDLEYH-iiDocl, joined us in September, 1911, having: previously attended Hughes. Although absent at times because of business exactlons, yet he maintained his work and much credit is due him for his efforts to secure an educa- tion under these trying difficulties. Doch expects to annex the real M . D. to hls name, and if perseverance and will power count, he will surely reach his goal. Whneter excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes? THEODORE C. HASENOHR, JReManager Track Team; Football Team; A Grade Baseball Team; February Dance Committee; Pin Committee; E. B. JiTequ. keen interest alike in his studies and in athletics was evinced by the good marks he made in school and by the cup and medals he won in the track meets. gTeddy has not disclosed his ambition, but we know his earnest efforts will be productive of good results. iiGreat are his exploits, both with brain and hand. WILLIAM C. HASLINGEReFooth-all Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; February Dance Committee; E. B.e Will,i is one of our most famous athletes. Had he lived among the Greeks, in their Golden Age, we would read of his fame in the Classics, as one of those who had excelled. His hngers are also inclined to be very athletic, for he is a iiwonder when he plays on a piano. -22h
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Page 25 text:
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All bows, and smiles, and courtesy was he. HERMAN GRAEBEwSocial Editor; E. B.- Pete is one of the handsomest boys, in the class. He is not conceited about it, however. There is no better rooter on the gridiron or baseball field than he. He is a hustler and well worthy of the name. His lessons always were up to the standard and he studied as hard as he played. No one could be more obliging and he was always willing to help some one over the rough places. We wish him great success in the future. tTito where glory waits thee For thou shalt win success.u RICHARD F. GR.AF+Business Manager, the ROSTRUM: November Dance Commit- tee; Football Team: Oratorical ContestiDick is one who always knows how to do the right thing, at the right time, and in the right way. He is one of our sub- stantial pillars, and we knew that if Dick put his hand to the Wheel there would be no need to worry. We can safely predict for him a bright future. ttGrace was in'aluher steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture, digmtyLand love. FRIEDA VON DER HALBENeJ. L. S.-Frieda, a shy, brown-eyed maiden, came to us from Hughes. We sympathize with Hughes for its loss, buthe are certainly glad she made the change and entered our fold. Her recitations and ever-ready answers were always to be depended upon, and We expect to hear more of her at the Night University.
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Page 27 text:
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A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an houfs talk withal3' J. HENRY HEITBRIXKuArt Editor; Q. I- T.; February Dance Committee; Secretary. E. BsttHank entered East Night in 1911. As a comedian he stands out pre-eminent. His ready wit is always seeking an outlet, and we foresee in him a. second Lew Fields. He is a very proficient student, excelling in mathematics. He weis always much sought after at all the dances and social events, for Hank certainly knows some fancy steps. He hopes to enter U. C. next year, and we are confident of his success in any venture he may undertake. Good luck to you, Hank. WK little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. LAM BERT HENNECKEiFebruary Dance Committe?Lambert is one of those individuals of happy disposition whose jovial natures seek an outlet in mirth; his particular penchant being his ever-ready tendency to tease. His humor is not, however, his only asset, for his ilhustling with dance tickets, gave evidence of more substantial ability. His close attention to prescribed studies is proof that he is l1working with a purpose. 11He by geometric scale Could take the size of stacks of kale, Resolve by sines or tangents straight If bread or butter wanted weight, And wisely tell what hour of the day The clock does strike, by algebra. PERCY H. HOLDTsHoldt joined us in 1912. and has always been an excellent stu- dent, especially in mathemstics. Living such a distance from school, his record for attendance deserves specnal mention. He has expressed a preference for chem- istry and will pursue this study at the University. His strong determination con- vinces us that his future will be crowned with success. 723s
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