Renton High School - Illahee Yearbook (Renton, WA)

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Hrrnhmvn Girlz ii' Lorena Evans Anna Garnero Ruth Harris Roberta Harris Matilda Helff Grace jones r Margaret Rowe Minnie Weber ini'

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Hrvnhmvn Zfinga Howard Bennett Hugo Boettcher Alfred Dewinter Ray Cunningham Francis Kane Lavem Kendtner Arnold Lanich Carl Lind Walter Lindgren Vincent Miens Anton Neihaus Ferley Patterson Thomas Pritchard Chester Richards Milton Williams

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I ll lOl lOl ll I H Zllrmahman Erparimvni H ELLEN'S DEVOTl0N FOR HER FATHER. BY ANNA GARNERQ Ellen, the charming heroine of Scott's Lady of the Lake is our theme for discussion. She was the daughter of the banished Douglas. He lived in ax mountain recess, which was seldom visited by anyone. Ellen was deeply devoted to her father. In the days of Scott, chindren were obedient, but Ellen was more than obedient, she was devoted to him. A Ellen banished all thoughts of herself in aiding and comforting her father. No one knew this deep unrevealed passion that was hidden in that fair bosom. Her father, according to his custom, hunted in the nearby forests. In this part of the story Ellen was extremely anxious for his return. When she heard his bugle note she rowed across Loch Katrine in her skiff. To her surprise no one was to be seen. She listened attentively but when no sound reached her ear, she cried, Father! She listened awhile, no answer came. Ellen then thinking it was Malcolm, said, Malcolm, was thine the blast? A stranger, the huntsman replied. The maid was then alarmed and pushed her shallop from the shore. After a short conversation she took the stranger to her home as was then the custom. This stranger was the Knight incognito, James Fitz James. Let us converse a little about Ellen's parents and associates. As we already know her father was Douglas, the rightful heir to the throne, her mother was dead and she was reared without a mother's love and care, the prophet or sage, as we might call him, was Allan-