West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1911 volume:

fl 59. S s i li ,. 3 A I A 1 1 Y' x 1 4 Q 15 V E 1 1: az. n , h, E. , J. E .E L 5 3? E n n F 5 r E 2 5 5 9 4 fi F E .n. F W2 1 ? 5 7244?-'J in 6 is fy DENY?-5 Q0 W2 ,b vv-ANvvvv-Jvvvv-Jvv--Jvvv'- In tr r Av-Jxrv--'Av-ve .Av-vAv-v-asf'-v-v--v-ve'-'Aus 4 n 4 n 4 v 4 n 4 tr n P 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 n lr lr ln I COLORADO COLLEGE. Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874. WM. F. SLOCUM, President. DEPARTMENTS: College of Arts and Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean. School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean. School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean. School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean. 1545 Glenarm Pl., DENVER INSTITUTE, DEPARTMENTS: Denver Normal and Preparatory School. Established 1893. Q35 Wallace Business and Q43 Shorthand College. Established 1881. Every department is thoroughly equipped. Our instructors are experts and specialists in their respective lines. School open the entire year. Special Summer Session for Teachers, High School and Grammar Grade Pupils. opens June 19th. For further information call at our office or address, R. A. LBDOUX, PFCS., 1545 Glellhflll Pl., UCIIVBT, COID. Denver, Colo. UD C27 Dick: i'Don't you believe it Helen. It makes just the right zinglefi ': 1 If Helen R.: Prof said my nose made Il thirty degree angle with my facef' 'r l 1+ I 4, ,-,ANW I in 'r 'r lr lr 'r li In r lr 4 'r 4 lr n ln 4 tr in 'I fr ln lr r 4 tr v 'I 'i i 'r 'r 'n E fAf Fleming Bros., Bankers. BROADWAY and lSt. AVE. You should start a savings account with us. We pay you 4 per cent. on savings accounts. We solicit your checking account. Money to Loan on First Mortgage Real Estate Loans at 6 per cent T15 Marx Tailoring Co. ' - - SECOND FLOOR, FOSTER BUILDING., Donated by - - announces the arrival of Spring and Summer A- ,Io lSt. Ave. and Broadway. Order Your Graduation Suits of us. 1' E IV --.'vvslvxr.-.NJ-.-A-.-.---v-v-v-v-v-vA-v-v-v-v-v-'Av-v-v-'Av-v-v-v'xAAAAAAAA.-v-v--'Av-v-v-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-'Av BERTNKANN 6: DARLEY High Class Millinery Latest Styles at Moderate Price 308 Fifteenth Street Opposite Court House BOSTON 84 HAMMOND MYRTLE ROBINSON Fishing Tackle Confectionery B386 Goods School Suppligs Cutlery Cigars and Tobacco BiCYC1'S We handle all the LATEST PERIODICALS 7l6 JASON Phone south 2773 206 BROADWAY Clerk: iiwllili kind of Il hammock do you want, Miss?', Cecil: 'tOh, just Il nice little oneg lbout right size for one, but strong enough for lwof' PIERCE B C YCLE Are always the best that money and skill can produce The Pettee Cycle Co. 417 Sixteenth Street Phone Champa 2126 Money R'f d'd All College, High School 81 fraternity ESTABLISHED 1901 BANNERS AND PENNANTS O ,S Dance Handkerchiefs and Pillows made to order if not already in stock 5, French Art El1'lbl'0ldel'y YV0l'k AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD cooos M- SU-VERMAN. Designer B03 Fifleellll Slfeel Pll0l'lQ Mllll 3430 1526 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo. Moved from 1509 Tremont -.-.-.-,-.-.-,-,- - -,-,-.-.- - - -.-.-.-, ---- - -.-.-.-.-.-VNVVVVVVC Major I. E. Huchingson Dictuling to Shorthand Class THIS SCHOOL IS YOUR SCHOOL When you think of attending business college, why is it that the Central is thought of lirst. B E C A U S E: It is the oldest and best-known in the City. Its graduates have met with success, and they send their friends to the CENTRAL. lt offers more and better advantages than other schools. lt conducts business practice offices and a model office for giving bookkeepers and stenographers actual experience. It occupies a new building, fitted with every necessary convenience. It has an earnest and wholesome school life. lNew Location! 15th St and Cleveland Plase. CENTRAL- BUSINESS COLLEGE. L. A. ARNOLD. President. E. A. VAN GUNDY, Secretary. Sidney Mac was noticed with Il big hoe one tiny recently. When risked the use of this implement of torture he remzlrked that he 'tintended cultivating Latin and Greek roots. S D PHONE MAIN 6478 ESTABLISHED 1902 932' Candies, Fruits - and - Fancy Groceries fam' Failor and .Yfabit maker ' ' Plain and Fancy Tailored Gowns Designed and Made i Sideline' in Every Variety. and Satisfaction Guaranteed 125 Fifteenth Sf- iss and 135 FIFTEENTH sr. DENVER. coLo. when you want a Nice Box of Candy WATCHMAKER AND ifwfifn. Special prices on graduation presents. My facilities for manufacturing and re- - - g0 to - pairing watches and jewelry are the finest in the West. Give me atrial and be convinced. Residence, 632 Galapago St, VI Established 1890 Phone South 10.95 Broadway Restaurant W Wm, A 0.11 SMITH Proprietor F. E. BRISTOL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Dealer in Dialonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ,f Silverware, Etc. Broadway Denver' Colo' 129 BROADWAY lFirstAvenuel DENVER. COLO. Telephones SOUTH 220 and 200 A. W. BUSH, Telephone Main 3788 PIPES IN PROFUSION Prescription Drugglst Goods Delivered Free. I A SUIIIII BI'0ldWBy and Dakota, DEHVCF, COIO. y THE PAGE CIGAR CO. Proprietor ARTHUR LOVV Expert Bicycle and Novelty Repahingi All Cigars Sold Fresh From the Humidor Complete Line of Tires and Supplies. PRICES ARE RIGHT 9l SOIIIII BI'08dW8y Corner Bayaud 410 SEVENTEENTH ST, DENVER, COLO. Between Glenarm and Tremont Irene S4 The more I study psyclmlngy the less I seem to know :thnut it. Miss Jackson: You have been studying Inn h:n'tl nt lztte Irene. 'l'l1t- lmsiltt-ss xxorltl ix in tit-t-tl of wt-ll t'tllIL'1llt'tl young mt-ti :Intl worm-It who hzttt- all-an haul tht- syn-t-itil fl'illllllll.f whit-ll tits tht-tn tn luttullt- lnmnt-w attlzurs. This wt-lmnl ix gitingg just this ein-t-itil trnitiittg. Its flratllluh-S urn- sttt't'4t-sling: fair lu-ytmtl what tht-5' t-tuttltl utwstlvly llzlxt- tlttnt- tntlit-twxist-. I lltlrillg tht- past j't'1ll' mt-I' ltlll high srluml utxttlllaltvs :mtl mx-1' Quin with tiltrrt- or lt-ss high M-litml iI'2llll- ing wt-rv t-nmllt-tl atiittmg' our ntnnlwr. Ynnttg' mt-it zmtl mum-tt nt' tht- Wt-st lit-mt-r lliuh art- inxitc-tl th vull antl iiivt-stiu,'att- uttr fmilitit-s atntl tht- at-tuttl wnrlt wliit-lt is In-ing: tlt-in-. 'l'ht-rt- will ht- t-htfsts in all dt-partym-nts tlirongltont thc snrmnt-r. MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1303 BROADWAY, DENVER GEO. LAMUNYON, PRES. Avlvl'Lvl'A'Av-'AJ'-v-Y-Y-Y-Y-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-Y-v-vvvv-vAvAvAiiI I --vxAzvv-.-v-.-.-vsmzvv-v-v-fvv.-,-yf,.v. V ,, A Q ...t eg- Q Q ' 5 , ----- V ..x..:., ,, t., . ,gr s , Q ,. , me-V, -ss, , W M ,, g .. . ,, .. M ,. 3 arslgf' Q X ,,- , X ya.. Q 4 , ,sg Q ' - ,. ,.g 1. -3 5 . , g 5 .I ,A e ri., E , rre ,,,,:. , - ' s -.-, . .. .. .Nw a Endorsed by 26 Denver Banks. A Position a Certainly. A position is a certainty if you take a course in Parks Business School. NVe can, not only qualify you best but have the influence to get for you, a first-class position, being endorsed in writing by all of the 26 Banks and Trust Companies in Denver and more than 100 leading business men. Uon't waste ull of the Summer m idleness, but take a business course NOW and be ready for a good position 'in the fall. Beat Rooms and Teachers. Our rooms are the largest, lightest, and coolest, and our teachers are all men and women of thorough college training and successful actual business ex- perience-there are no uneducated and inexperienc- ed, little boy and girl teachers here. If you wish a v-.-v-:-.x ' r was 5 sb i s Q s N . , ,X 'Q Q i xi s Xiq , x mgfx 2 X Q 'tg-gas ov ' 3 N . set 'ss z ,, 'Y X ' ,555 4 Q E s K .. Q A we 'X + X , + NN X x ss Y ss X sq Q 1 :W N gsvx X . fe 4 ef Q . , , F, .1 f . 1 ' 9 , if i g'-'.f:55,.....:.:f5i ..:5' '2:5E.-251 2:53532 S - .s - as we si' W sie, Ib, s g X if . . .. . fs . 3 , . s '. 4 .Y 5953 ' me ,s M X XA s Q. v X 5 gt 3, wt . , ' vs, ' s. Q if gs 5 5' as f9'Qx 4 ss . N af M 5. - arf-' jlg e , .,...,.,v,.,. . . ...,.. . .Q Q . M gr, Q diploma which will be regarded by everyone as a positive guaranty of proficiency, see that it is signed I by Parks Business School. I flslc for our Stu-cis.-r .l1e.ssenge1' today ' I W 'If Parks, M S., D. C. S., Prin.. ' 6111 af 7th Floors, Club Bldg., 1731 Arapahoe sr Drvzvfg- Colo. vvvx.-v-v-v-v--wuxAArw-v-v--xlvvxr--'-v-.-sAfv-v-f-v'-'- Miss Schmitz: t'Someone give me an example of a true proverb. Boring: lt is an ill wind that blows your new lid in the mud. Saunders: A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposurefl -.-.-v-.-v-s.AzvN1v-.-.-v-w-v--.zxmzxfw-.-.-xxx-.-v The tate ormal chool of Colorado Greeley, Colorado A professional school for the preparation of public school teachers- kindergarten, grade, high school and special lines, such as Manual Training, Art, Domestic Science, Elementary Agriculture, Rural School, etc. Normal, Pd. B. DIPLOMAS Normal Graduate, Pd. M. Normal College, A. B. in Education There is a. well selected library containing 40,000 volumes, well equipped labora- tories, museums, out-door play ground and athletic field, a school garden and forestry with green house, a practice school from kindergarten to high school inclusive, in which each student is given full opportunity to observe and teach while connected with the institution, and a well trained faculty imbued with the functional side of education. Fall term opens September 12th, 1911. For further particulars send for catalog. Z. X. SNYDER, President Greeley, Colorado Vlll TVB QINNUAL Q Q Q Q 3 DcrbliSb2d bg -f Q The Gmdoafing Class of the Ulm Side High Senor Dznver, Colorado To the memory of Miss Mary Louise White this Annual is affectionately dedicated by her former friends and pupils, the class of '11, 10 GREETINGS Hail! For that Sun who scatters into flight The days before him from our field of might Drives swift along the class eleven and strikes West Denver's seniors with his farewell light. Before our precious High School days are gone We raise our voices in the well loved halls To hid you see the work our class has done ln the four years we spent within these walls. Ye teachers, and ye lower classmen all Behold we place our Annual at your door Ye know how little time we have to stay, And once departed may return no more. Friends, read this hook, and when ambitions star Through the great world's success has led us on Attribute what we do in after years To eflorts spent on honors here we won. Hail! For that Sun who scatters into flight The days hefore him from our field of might Shall soon upon our graduation set Read then our Annual lest that ye forget. One class of many, hut one thought we ask May this our hook from old West Denver High Lead you to keep a place for class eleven Within your memories of the years gone hy. 11 MR. C. W. BIGELOW, B. I.., A. M., Ph. D. Principal. t'What an index is to a book a school boy's character is to his future-life. No boy should think that after acting dishonorably in school he can go out into the world and throw aside those petty crimes and act a true man's part in society. Such a one will fall far short of the demands of the twentieth century. The stand- ards that held ten or twenty years ago will not hold today. The ideals that pupils must meet now are higher than ever before. Man must do the right thing not only because of his duty to self but because of his duty to society. Man formerly asked, What must I do to be saved? He now asks, 'tWhat can I do to contribute most to the well-being of humanity? The boy should ask, 'tWhat can I do to contribute most to the well-being of my school? First, be honorable in all things, second, work. Nothing in life is worth having that can be acquired without work. The gospel of work should be impressed upon the minds of young people today. The pupil who is lazy in school will not change much when he gets out of school. The idea that the men who make good grades in school are the least successful out in the world is too prevalent. The following conclusion, based upon an analysis of the class of 1894 of Harvard, should correct this false notion and destroy the hallucination that there is no connection between examination grades and post-school success: The men who have made good during the first fifteen years out of college are men who made as undergraduates nearly four times as many A's as the average among their class- mates. 12 THE NNUAL BOARD THAD SEARS, Business Manager I,h5l,1hl SKEKHY, Editor-ln-Chief JASPER YOWELL, Asst. Manager ETHEL PALMERTON, Asst. Editor 15 S l l ll Q FZKCLILTQI Q H l l MR. BIGELOW, B. L., A. M., Ph. D. Principal, Civics, Political Economy, Univ. of Nebraska. MR. SMITH. B. A., M. A. English, Harvard, Morris Hill. MR. MOTHERWELL. M. A. Latin, Glasgow University, Scotland. Official Censor of the Allllllill. MR. PATTON. B. S. Physics, Swarthmore. MR. SANFORD. B. A. Physiol0XY. Botany, Algebra, Col- gate University. Phi Beta Kappa. MR. SHELDON. B. A. Chemistry, Elementary Science, Ohit Univ., Univ. of Denver. MR. STRETCH ER. Commercial Subjects, Marion Col- lege of Indiana. MR. TRACY. Calisthenics. MISS CRAIG. B. A., M. A. English, Earlham College, Indiana State Normal, Univ. of Colorado. MRS. JONES. Drawing, Pupil of Delecluse, Paris. Art Students League, Pratt Institute. MISS CARMAN. B. A. English, Univ. of Denver. MISS HILLIX. Drawing, Art Institute of Chicago. MISS GRAHAM. Latin, Normal School of Boston. MISS SCHMITZ. German, The Diesterweg, Schubring Seminary. MISS HOPKINS. Mathematics, Cooper Academy. MISS NEVVLAND. History, Columbia College of Expres- sion. MISS LISTER. B. A. History, Spanish, Wellesley. MISS WILSON. German, Special Work in Germany MISS WEDGEWOOD. B. A., A. M. Mathematics, Univ. of Nebraska Univ. of Denver. Phi Beta Kappa. MISS BAIRD. French, Five Years in France. Spec ial Work in Chicago Univ. MISS HARRINGTON. B. A. Mathematics, Wellesley. MISS JACKSON. B. A. History, English, Univ. of Colorado. MRS. STOCKS. Calisthenics. MISS STEVENS. Secretary. X Q , l J A 1,, , A , :.: . ' I Top row---Lelt to right: -RoT1-1, STORRIE, CRANOR, STREATOR. second POW:-BURNETT, YOWELL, WILLARD, SEARS, BARKER, SKERRY, PALMERTQN Bottom row.-D1NsMoRE, STEVENS, GARR1soN, WYATT. THE ZXNNUZKL STAFF. 'l'h:nl Sears .... Leslie Skerry . Ethel Pahnerton. . . . Jzlspel' Yowell. . Marie Garrison Seniors Tom Leiper Juniors Clarence Cranor Sophomores William Wyatt Freshmen Robina Storrie Castalian ASSOCIATES STAFF Florence Willard Webster. Florence Stevens Alumni. 16 Business Manager . . .... Editor-in-Chief .. . . .A55'l Erlilul' . . .Ass't Manager Philip Banker' School-in-General Wilbur Dinsmore Athletics Adda Burnett Society Walter Roth Jokes Marquis Streator Cadets l ,,,,- 1 J f .qi Y iff' - -1- 4-rj'-2 Q: 1- ,wg 3 - Eva? .- ' 5- Q-:E 5' 3 it-5:5 9 4 Q' 17 The Class of1911 OFFICERS President ........ Curtis Drake, Wilbur Dinsmore Vice-President ..... George Saunders, William Stringham Secretary ........ Lucille Jaeger, Irene Bryden Treasurer . . . Thad Sears, That Sears Colors: Emerald and Gold Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum Higtoryg of the Class of 1911 One day in the autumn of 1907 an alumnus, living in a foreign country, re- visited the land of perpetual sunshine and happened to come into the West Side High School. He looked for a long time on the mass of students, then remarked to a Sophomore near by, How small and green the Freshmen are this year? They do not look green to us any longer, replied the Sophomore, f'be- cause they are so remarkably intelligent. On the first day of school not one brought his lunch and they all seemed to know that dumb-bells cannot talk. It was our class. From the first we astonished the faculty by our ever in- creasing thirst for knowledge. We devoured everything, from German hieroglyphics to why we have Marathon races. Some of us met the monster called tTest of Prep- aration' and spent every seventh hour we had in entertaining him. Quadratics held no terrors for us. Our English teachers developed in us a strong desire to read everything available, Ivanhoe and the Lady of the Lake being our favorites. At the end of nine and one-half months we decided that the faculty and seniors needed a rest, so we dismissed school and let them seek repose where they desired. The next September found us back again, refreshed and, in some mysterious manner, all of our greenness had entirely disappeared. We were possessed with a strong desire to go forth and conquer the whole world, but Mr. Motherwell per- suaded us that if we conquered Gaul we would win enough glory. Battled in this, we went to King Arthur's court to seek fame there with the knights of old. It was their tales of chivalry that inspired us with the idea of hoisting our banner aloft, bearing the mystic symbols '11, on the telephone wires and thereby attaining a great- er height than was ever before reached. Gur hard-working geometry teachers at- tempted to tell us that if two figures looked alike they were similar. As Juniors we were recognized by the world outside by winning prizes in many contests. Leslie Skerry easily convinced the judges that he was the best orator, Ethel Palmerton is the possessor of a set of Shakespeare, Marie Garrison re- ceived a prize from the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Ethel Palmerton was awarded the W. C. T. U. prize. That is a good deal for one school, remarked someone, but what else could one expect, the class of 1911 is still theref' We took things more quietly that year and with Cicero as spokesman politely told Cataline he was not wanted in the senate. We convinced ourselves, after a month of experiments of the verity of the kinetic theory of molecular molecules. The intricacies of how to ring a door bell were expounded to us. We learned why Cephalopod's were not mammals and read the touching love story of the Amoeba and the lnfusoria. As Juniors we were particularly anxious to learn how the heart 18 beats and the effect of candy on the complexion. Rumor whispered about that cer- tain students wished all Frenchmen at the bottom of the deep, blue sea with their verbs. We did not care to win laurels in athletics because it is such empty labor. Our ambition was to dive down into the deep sea of learning for pearls of knowledge. But, alas! all good things must come to an end, so our Junior year was finished. The summer was drawing to a close. Dust covered everything in the build- ing and all was the silence of the deserted, not even the gurgle of the drinking fountain could be heard, when suddenly a sound like a sigh came from the corner where the statue of Minerva stood. Apollo changed his position and inquired why she was so sorrowful. f'Will they never come back? lt's been such a long 7? time, she murmured. Who will never come back? queried Flying Mercury. f'The pride of my marble heart, the class of 1011't said Minerva. l, too, long to see their smiling faces and hear their happy voices, sighed Apollo. But they did not have long to wait for soon we came back bringing with us sunshine and happiness. That year was the most glorious of all. Wonderful things were accomplished in the other three years, but they were as nothing compared to the great deeds done in that, our last one. For were we not mighty seniors with the whole school at our feet? Again, by our wonderful ability and superior knowl- edge we captured every prize in sight. Marie Garrison received the Prize Debate Medal, Gertrude Joseph won the Mary louise White Contest and the Sons of the American Revolution awarded prizes to Lillian Green and Ethel Palmerton. We undertook to teach our instructors the ideal manner in which to dispense knowledge and the way to instill into the minds of the students the precious and rare quality of integrity. We were charmed with l.'Allegro and ll Penseroso, thrilled with Burke and waxed eloquent in oral composition. While some of us were deftly handling combustibles in the laboratory, others were learning how to make a dollar buy a piano. With Aeneas as our leader we founded Rome on the shores of l.atium. We knew why Columbus discovered America, we could name the government of- ficials, from city auditor to president of our glorious republic, and we knew why it is better to dream when one is asleep than awake. We could visit Germany, France or Spain and converse with the natives on the possibility of rain on the morrow. We thoroughly believed in the old maxim, Work while you work and play while you play. So as far as the social world is concerned we were triumphs. Our parties could not be surpassed and as for dances, no titting words can express their excellence. The literary societies never were so fine, and, we fear, never will be again. The Senior Shakespeare Club is the only one of its kind known. Then as a fitting climax to the glorious era which marks the golden age of the history of West Denver, comes graduation. Thus we have spent our high school life. Beginning as a little green sprout in the springtime, watered from the foun- tains of intellectual minds and nourished by the soil of learning until we have become a full sized plant and then blossoming out with bright colored flowers and spreading our fragrance around about by kind deeds and loving thoughts. The faculty is overcome with grief that our stay with them is soon to end, poor Minerva weeps marble tears to think she cannot go with us, and Flying Mercury shaken with sorrow has nearly lost his equilibrium. We too are sad because it becomes 19 necessary to withdraw our good influence from the school system, but we feel we have done our duty and must pass on. Rome had her Caesar, France her Napoleon, Scotland her Bruce and West Denver her class of 1911. MINA ZIRKLE, '11. CIEISS Propbccg of 1911 Some time ago, I dreamed that I had blundered in upon a celestial meeting on Olympus. The gods were discussing the brilliant class of eleven and had decided to be impartial in their gifts. They had chosen a prophet, who to my surprise was Adda Burnett. A Observing that the initials of our president's name are W. D. and his locks are the school colors, they sent Wilbur Dinsmore this package which he gave to me. Oh! a crystal. I wonder if I can see the future in it? Yes. There is the West Side High School, Claire McKelvey and Stella Grattan, desperately overworked, are now guardians of the office pencils. Up stairs, Mr. Sheldon has a beautiful new laboratory. His assistants, Agnes Cole and Leo Rubenstone, mark examination papers, while Ruth Kimball and Jessie Moody teach Fudge-making. Emma Parks coaches Seniors in original chemistry problems. Jeanette Cassidy is assistant in French and Bessie D'Amour in German. Some of the old school rooms have been rented. On Room Seven we see a sign f'Coit and Shimpfky, office hours 2:35 to 3,30 P. M., dealers in second-hand frat pins. Incorporated after ruling of March, 1911. They get these from the representative of the school-board, Mr. Clarence Jackson. Room One is a shop, kept by Marie Garrison, where butter-scotch and fruit-cake are sold. Florence Willard and Helen Phillips are in the Library, telling some of their good stories to Seniors during study hours. A private school stands where the corner store used to be. It is a religious in- stitution, conducted by the Reverend Meredith Pratt, the great Sunday-school worker. Mr. Woodman is teaching Forest-ry, Florence Briber, Calisthenics, Dan Zimmerman, the art of making hot chocolate, flavored with zinc. Since the rule was adopted in West Denver that pupils may remain only eight years, those not finishing attend this private school, Stratton Martin refuses to leave until he Ends his Ancient History. To accommodate the exhausted sharks from both these schools there is a hospital, Miss Dungan's Private Institution of Recuperationf' Is this Chester Bunte mopping the corridors? I understand he has made a fortune by serving as handy man in the winter and may-pole in the spring. The head-physician is Dr. Walter Antikamnia Shoemaker, the nurses, Florence Barker and Irene Linn. Among the patients are Marie Haberl, worn out from campaigning for election to the School Board, Lucile Jaeger and Anna Magnusson, who took too long a study of carbonate- monoxide, also Bessie Tuttle who swallowed a bacterium. In one of the padded cells of the insane ward a man gleefully tells visitors that he has one hundred and eighty-three dollars for the Annual, and that a girl once said he had beautiful eyes. This is Thad Sears. Farther on Hattie Warfel, Julia John- son, and Theresa Riss gravely discuss Woman's Suffrage. Are they the bunch that used to study Civics in the office? I notice the keeper, John Harvey struggling with Minor Coon, Minor, you know, always runs and hides until assured his visitors are not truant officers. 20 Ruth Larner and Marie Lutes run a circus, in which one of the attractions is a violin duet entitled, A Senior's Revery in Double D Flat, by Marion Grant and Hazel Richards. Ethel Keen is billed to sing a solo, called Oh, My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose. The program includes Earl McLellan and George Saunders, tight-rope walkers, Reuben Gustafsen, ballet-dancer and high kicker, and Robina Storrie, who does the Highland fling. A paying feature is the side-show where Miss Stevens makes faces at Dorothy' Boyd and Elsie Altvater. Edna Grant is a knife thrower. Sarah Monical and Josephine Fletcher appear in a playet, 'tThe Message of the Violet, Or What Celia Found. . . I observe that Leslie Skerry is a senator and still harangues committees. Maynard Boring is a missionary to China. Ruth Baum and lrene Seller, noted bacteriologists, have discovered the germ that produces tardiness. Curtis Drake is agent for Sunday School pins which he is introducing into the high schools. Edna Lewis now wears one of them instead of an S. R. pin. Marquis Streator has realized his ambition, he drives a vegetable wagon, and Marguerite Wallace, the milliner, gets all her trimmings from him. Ethel Palmer- ton is writing a play, 'tLove and Cabbagesf' Harry Carlson, having amassed millions manufacturing ice-cream, serves it free to every Senior Class. Claudia Spillman has developed quite an interest in Art, Bill Stringham's favorite oath is still, Well, bicarbonate. Mina Zirkle has purchased the Royal Theatre on account of associations, Herbert Merman runs the pictures for her. Philip Barker teaches decorum in a young ladies' seminary. Gladys Mason is a beauty doctor. You will sigh to hear that Sidney Mclntosh, our sure shot in basket-ball, throws bombs for the nihilists. Cecil Junk, having married an Earl, has moved to Yorkshire. Our demure Irene Bryden is a nun. I see a bill-board announcing the last chance to hear Mr. Jasper Yowell, assisted by Elsie Binning and Margaret Uebelhoer. Ruth Williams and Hannah O'Brien have a sugar farm where they raise cane. Mr. Alfred Agamem- non Peabody is writing an epic, 'tOne Minute Late, or, The Untimely Jumping of the Clock. Edith Coleman, suflragette, wins thousands of luckless men by her oratory. Gertrude Joseph is now speaker of the House of Commons. Helen Russell is happy, they are waiting for the millions of Morgan, the railroad king. Lois Leonard and Katherine Stackhouse have joined the Jumpers. Madge Bowler is advance agent for a breakfast-food company and Lillian Greene chaperones parties to Europe. Adda Burnett, after vainly pursuing the men for years, gave up in despair and is starting an Old Maidls Home. The Crystal is clouding, the figures disappearing. I can see no more of Nineteen Eleven. ADDA BURNETT. -uff.. 21 9,'s7LC'p. JUCAP' RUTH BA UM, Webster I remember only hours of sunshine. D. HARR Y CARLSOM Castalian liaskethall '10, '11, Captain of Basketball '11, Captain of Track '11, t'He has the heart to conceive, the understand- ing' to direct, Aud the hand to execute. CECIL JUNK, Webster Secretary of Athletic Ass'n. '10, '11. HA daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. 5 cdfor-J . j, LESLIE SKERRK Casmlian, New +'f 't' SA' 'I' Prize Debate '09, '10, Winner of Oratorical L5'r '1'-K Eh 5 '10, Treasurer of Castalian '10, Ass't l3edQa1CcL-Wand Manager of Heraldo '09, '10, President Ce +e of Castalian '10, Junior President of Class '10, Christmas Play '10, Com- mencement Oration '11, Editor-in-Chief of Senior Annual '11, Born for success he seemed. '5't'Q l lc-f S+eu 651.5 HARRIET WARFEL, Casfalian H me 56-TCM t?eh'nl4aj . 4 Ogaon- S4 6 She is a woman, theretore to he woo'd 2 LI, ip, She is a woman, therefore to he won, ' hi'-S -Guy Wal- Pal 77 ETHEL PALMERTOM Castalian Class Repr. '10, Prize Debate '10, Oratorical '11, Winner of Shakespeare Contest '10, Class Secretary '10, Christmas Play '10, Cadet Play '11, 1st Prize, Heraldo Story Contest '10, W. C. T. U. Essay Contest '10, 3rd Prize S. A. R. Contest '11, Com- mencement Ode '11, Ass't Editor of Senior Annual '11. ALFRED PEABODYQ Webster Pr- 552114. TE WMV 'B Second Lieutenant, Company D, Cadet Play '11. His manners were gentle, complying and bland, His pencil was striking, resistless and grand. MARIE GARRISOM Webster Winner of D. A. R. Essay Contest '10, Win- ner of Prize Debate '10, Secretary of Webster '10, Christmas Play '10, Cadet Play '11, Commencement Essay '11, An- nual Statf '11. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. THAD SEARS, Castalian, Doe.+or- - De High School Orchestra, Treasurer of Castal- ian '11, Treasurer of Class '10, '11, Man- ager of Senior Annual '11. He was a man take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. HELEN RUSSELL There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. . 23 Park I' Dcnvdf' HVCP fa lp, 04 MADGE B0 WLER, casfazian FL Ile '- pon c aacfi' OKM, how- ff. How far your little candle throws its beamsg so So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Sf's+cr-. Hazel ' Den Ver- GEORGE SA UNDERS, Webster Football Team '09, '10, Christmas Play '09, Vice-President of Webster '10, Vice-Pres- ident of Class '10. He chooseth best who chooseth labor instead of rest. GERTRUDE ,IOSEPH Castalian Winner of Shakespeare Contest '11, Christmas Play '10, Cadet Play '11. Choice gestures and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary girls. MAYNARD BORING Graves! 5: L ' 6' Football '10 Ec+ ' J ' I A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and contident tomorrowsf' FLORENCE BARKER, casmmm New Me Y C 0- My mind to me an empire is. 21 MARIE HABERL: Castalian t'Warriors she fires with animated soundsg Pours balm into the bleeding lover's wounds. K-'Had au+o acc idevvl' -f REUBEN GUS TA vsozv, casfamm To P - ',,, f5c,u'gncc , U N D ' H-0 vw m a maj benteel in personage, conduct and equipageg Noble by heritage, generous and free. MINA ZIRKLE, Castalian, D- Shakespeare Contest '11, Christmas Play '1O. Your fair discourse hath been as sugar Making the hard way sweet and delectable. HERBERT MERMAN, Castalian 'IA splendid scholar but yet how modest. BESSIE D'AMOUR, Castalian E' v- 0','hfN lst Prize German Essay. t'l'he gentlest manners and the kindest heart. 25 Fr-eJ D04-Maur l-lkfy . Denygr- 77 CIaA UDIA SPILLMAN ' Fra HIY- H7 Her silver voice Is rich music of a summer bird. ,IULIA IOHNSOM Castalain Cheerful at morn she wakes from repose, Breathes the keen air and carrols as she goes. CELIA F OUNDQ Castalian t'Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. RUTH WILLIAMS t'Gently comes the world to those that are cast in gentle mold. EMMA PARK S,' Castalian UA tender smile that soothes our cares. So't+clv Be55,'C' 26 FBORENCE WILLAR11- Webster, Geo,-ge C.-f+2Sf X ' co- L- Shakespeare Contest '08, '09, '10, Senior 95+ MPS If Repr. '11, Secretary of Webster '11, br-fl' Bikini-'f Christmas Play '11, Cadet Play '11, vv.'lIandfvVm-nm! Comencement Essay '11, Annual Stati' F,-.a,.,1f.. gl-...la Co '11 'tProm every blush that kindles in thy cheeks keg - DM +7466 Ten thousand little loves and graces spring. FORREST WOODMAM' Castalian t'l3ecause of your loyalty and good nature you have been a help to the struggling Seniors. BESSIE TU TTLE Her voice is ever sott and low, an excellent thing in woman. WILBUR DINSMORE, Webster ' 77:fa,bfnn 4 f Wye 1 Heraldo '07, '08, Prize Debate '08, '00, Ora- torical '00, '10, Class Rep. '09, '10, Presi- dent of Webster '10, President Athletic Ass'n. '10, '11, Manager of Track' 10, Treasurer of Webster '10, Christmas Play '10, Cadet Play '11, Commencement Ora- tion. ' MARION GRANT, Castalian High School Orchestra, Christmas Play '10. FN , Come and trip it as you go buf +V-ff S ' On the light, fantastic toe. a Pafrw 27 Q. FRANCES COIT, Castalian Heraldo '07, '08, Christmas Play '08, '10, Cadet Play '11, That laugh of yours will get you into trouble H WALTER SHOEMAKER Manager of Football Team '10, t'Always ready with a joke or a pun, Yet possessed with rare business capabilities. GLADYS MASON Casfazfan .Uedfs 7' But a merrier girl within the limit of becom- Amd F N 1'71r'S -Ed- ing mirth C so I never spent an hour's talk withal. CLARENCE JACKSON Webster Wad Cr-v S S fr' Treasurer of Webster '11, High School Orches- tra, ioytfgolgnd faithful in everything he under- piano. . J! v- f7l SP9 ADDA BURNETT, Casrazian WH 'cm ,3,.,f,,,,. X Heraldo '08, Class Prophecy '11, Annual Start' O,-, 4, 5 0 ye - '11, 'tOur Adda'sa salad :--For in her we see, Intellect, wit and brightness agree. 28 IRENE SELLER fm-s If-a, 72M nef- bgdep-lawd . Cafe Where swirling waves of friendship sweep. Her heart is ocean wide and deep, PHILIP BARKER, casfazfan Ca lrfo f- H fb IFF: ?af,'5,9 Eflifh Oratorical '10, '11, Prize Debate '10, Class Treasurer '10, President of Castalian '11, Vice-President C. L. S. '10, Christmas Play '10, Commencement Oration '11, Second Lieutenant of Signal Corps '11, Annual Stan '11, t'He was a scholar and a ripe good one. IRENE BRYDEM casfazian fm-5 7?y!af- f Secretary S. S. Club, Secretary of Class '11. She hath a heart as sound as a bell, And what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. 5 57lCP' x.f!5S'I'c, f01sff3r'a-JXJ b 'T, MINOR cooiv, casmzam H o H v Y- S . Football '10, '11. Basketball '10, '11, To those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. SARAH MONICAL A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. 29 IOSEPHINE DUNCAN Webster She is asked for, sought for, waited for, and called forf' QHESTER BUNTE 4 at-1 44 'N UU All great men are dyingg I don't feel very well myself? B'-Ffh cr- Herr-71 MARIE LUTES, Castalian Her voice is as low and sweet as a flute. RUTH LARNER, casfazian hw 0 ref Mer' c Christmas Play '09. UV' VSV' ' When she had passed, it seemed like the ceas- ing of beautiful music. DOROTHY BO YD, Webster High School Orchestra. vfvlrfv Her fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. 30 STELLA GRA TTAM Castalian HA lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. STRA TTON MARTIN Football '08, '09, '10, Captain of Football Team '10, 'tWitty, lively, and full of fun, A good friend and a true one. gLAIRE MCKEL VE Y, Casmzmn fh+h M f l 'tAs merry as the day is long. IRENE LINN, Castalian Christmas Play '09, How tall among her sisters and how fair! HAZEL RICHARDS Facta non verbaf' 31 Slfzfrr' HELEN PHILIPS, Caszazfan JI. elf Cc J., btw' 1 A maiden whose cheeks outhlooin the roses. Judi - Do n . AGNES COLE, casmzfan hw- L . Due reward is given to a worker. CURTIS DRAKE. caszazian, lghflnflddh- Den ver- Class Rep. '10, '11, Class President y1O, First Lieutenant of Co. D., Treasurer of Cas- talian ,1O, Vice-President of Class '10, Christmas Play '09, '10, Cadet Play 111, Oratorical '11, Commencement Oration. HAS proper a man as we shall see. LILLIAN GREENQ Castalian. Class Will '11, Winner of second Prize S. A. R. Contest '11, V Wilt thou have music? Hark, Lillian plays, And twenty nightingales do sing. hy ,Cfiw-fcSGU5+' .Denveh . ,VN ,IEXNETTE CASSIDYQ Castalian ff Blue were her eyes as the fairy riax, And her cheeks like the dawnuof day. 32 ROBINA STORRIE, Castalian DEH Ver' Secretztry of Ciztstztliztn '11, Annual Stull '11, 'tAs pure :ts Il pezrrl :uid :ts perfect, A noble :und innocent girlf' EARL M CLELLA N, Webster 'tl :un rt inztn. I count nothing that is illllllilll inditierent to nie. EDNA LEWIS, Casfazftm Har-0 la' W G-K C Sfsfn. E lla- t'lu'istm:ts Plzty Ito, tlztdet Plzty 'll, Slmkes- pe:u'e Contest ill, tiomrnencement Es- szty Ill. In whose little body lodged il mighty mind. JOHN HAR VE K Webster HI hope I slirtll ztlwztys possess firmness :uid vir- tue enougli to mztintztin what I consider tlie most envizrlwle of :Ill titles, that of :tn Honest Mztnf' KATHERINE STACKHOUSE Fl-fend Cflhr Boyd. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. 33 HANNAH 0'BRIAN Say that she frowns? l'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly washld with dew. fu.- MARGARET UEBELHOER mrs TAN G- 95 W F Fff-if 0474 l3a..vK'. .7 ff.2 afvfnb I Happy am I, from care am freeg why aren'l others happy like me? ELSIE BINNING, Castalian Of all the girls that are dear to me, There are none like the lovely Elsie. EDITH COLEMAN, Castalian SCGPGH bf' Swim. ' Fr-eg 17y74cM'qfy ffo5ff+4 f, Dan V'-9 Oratorieal lil. I live for those who love me. LUCILE IAEGER, Castalian fm-ff Denver-. Q55 50. YQNK, Class Secretary '1O. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. 34 H-award Cr-ar T HERESA RISS A pure countenance of the mind. is the portal and picture ARNOLD SHIMPFKY - Han I SM' M 0 9' 7771-CV DoXlG ovY D. Basketball '10, '11. 'tAnd when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. I love the sweetest thing that ever grew. ELSIE ALTVA TER I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. MEREDI TH PRA TT, Castalian Ever gentlemanly and trueg A friend to me, a friend to you. MARGUERITE WALLACE Mild and unassuming. 35 !! calf ifvf 'a' IETHEL KEENE 41. We ff'-Sf t'Hast thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? QIARQUIS STREA TOR, Castalian 05 V5' Captain, Company D, Cadet Play ill. Zealous yet modestg innocent though freeg Patient of toilg serene amidst alarmsg inflexible in faithg invincible in arms. IOSEPHINE PLE TCHER 'tDu bist wie eine Blumef' DANIEL ZIMMERMAM Casmzfan ul..'v'lQMy High School Orchestra, Serg't-at-Arms Cas- talian '11, Basketball Team '11, f'You have put us all in a trance with your music, Dan. W0 lin' LOIS LEONARD, Castalian She wears a rose in her hair, At the twilightis dreamy close. Her face is fairg how fair under the rose! 36 ,IA SPER YO WELL, Castalian High School Orchestra, Class Day Orator '11, Ass't Manager of Senior Annual 'l 1. 'tl-'eaceycourts his hand hut spreads her charms in vain. t'l'hink nothing gainedf he cries, 'till naught remain. E ,IESSIE M OODY 'tMy tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. FLORENCE BRIBER, Castalian De' V3 ' Libr- 4 I-71, And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. EDNA GRANT -Hawafl A kind and gentle heart she has, To comfort friends and foes. LEO KREUBENSTONE 0 'VfV 1 11 Leyden - sales ww-- 'l'here must be some work in him for none ever came out. w-V J! SIDNE Y M CIN TOSH Football Team '10, li lbketblll ol A man who is fond of books IS llbllllly 1 mm of lofty thou ght md elevlted 0Pllll0llS RUTH KIMBALL, Castal an HA tuultless body l V Qgxi f K FNFFQ fgx ftlxw z All X WW X :md 1 bltmeless mmtl Y 1 Sfxv Xxx ' I .if fx XXQXK Vila 2 5 , -, 54: xx! f gs-,ix-Qffl '. Y, 24 , iixx -Jw fiq' 1 'f Y 45 l . lf-t5,fv'X' tx A ,0 W. I xx J ' ,I J' .xg Q Vx xy-: Wim ll! W Q ' 'H N' mv.. ,Wg N .. , . lk 'x on .. I s .-, 38 mb Q wh M 1.2 gf, F3 HO II nA-3 its Q.: .Q I-' The junior Class OFFICERS I-'resident ....... ............ . .. Tom Leiper Vice-President . . . ............ . . . . Secretary ..... . . . Marion White Treasurer . . . ................. . . . Duke York CLASS HISTORY. It has not been recorded that any supernatural phenomena attended the ad- vent of the Class of 1912 to the West Side High, though there undoubtedly was the usual anxiety and speculation as to what might be its moral, mental and physical make up. Whatever the prophecy might have been, the class has always steadily progressed toward its goal, that of being loyal to West. At every opportunity they boost and strive to intluence their fellow students to have the same spirit. During the tirst few months of the Freshman year Castalian and Webster vied with each other in enlisting the members of the class. All those who have joined the societies have proven what worthy and deserving youngsters they are. While yet Sophomores, one of this noble class brought honor and glory to his mates by participating in the Oratorical. This year one side is entirely supported by the Juniors who hope to vanquish the other party which is composed of haughty Seniors. Our Shakespeare girls have done exceptionally well and in the many activities ot school life are very prominent. With one or two exceptions the whole class is taking Junior English, thus showing marked literary taste and ability. Not long ago a tine party was given to the Sophomores. It was a great suc- cess and everyone present had a dandy time. THE JUNIORS. HAZEL ANDERSON. As blithe a maid as you could see On a spring holiday. Lf-S4 7.10 0,,555!v Moses ADELMAN. Calfroeh- H- W' 'C 'H+n ff Ulill talk a word with this same learned 'l'heban. GRETCHEN ALBORN. ll'hou hast the patience and faith of a saint. LESLIE ALLERS. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. ROSE BARKER. The fairest garden is in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. NELSON BOGART. He is a very, partit, gentle knight. 41 F HAZEL BOWLER. Def- ve'- The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. ARLENE BRADLEY. The girl who can concentrate her hours By vigorous eifort and honest aim. FRANK BRu3ER. Denvef- Sfffnsffvjeff- Speech is the golden harvest That followeth the flowering of thought. MARTHA BROMAN. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. HELEN BURKLAND. Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. CLAIRE CASHMORE. 06 V -' There's mischief in this man. NORMAN COIT. He is a soldier, tit to stand by Caesar and give direction DORA CRAIG. Blessed with a temper whose clouded ray Can make tomorrow, cheerful as today. GRACE CRANOR. 'tln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. RACHEL CUNNINGHAM. Sigh no more, ladyg sigh no more. CORA DONALDSON. I would make reason my guide. LAYINIA DONALDSON. A spirit pure as hers ls always pure, even while it errs. MARGARET DUTHIE. Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. MAGDELINE EISELE. Sincere brevity is the soul of wit. LAURA ENDRES. We live in deeds, not years. fl! ETHEL FARNSWORTH. ' Your book dealer is second to none ln the worth of the treasure which she deepens. ROSE FlNESlLVER. What's in a name? lRMA FREDERIC. Her looks, her gestures and her Held of thought Compared with purchase price cannot be bought! ROSAMOND FRY. The fastest colors are those that won't run. NEl.LlE GALLOWAY. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. FRANCIS GEIB. Come what, come mayg Time and the hour runs through the roughest dayf HARRY GORMAN. There is a world of meaning in his sidelong glance ARLO GREENAWALT. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. JANET HAWK. There are none like her. None! PAUL HOFFMAN. He thinks too much-such men are dangerous. RAYMOND HOOPER. I am the unhappy subject of the quarrelsf' WINIFRED HUNT. To lose one's heart were errant carelessness. WILLIAM JACOB. He studied steadily and grew apace. MAURICE KOTZMAN. He knows what's what and why. That's as high as metaphysic wit can fly. GORDON LAWRENCE. Oh, that this too, too, solid tlesh would melt. 43 MILDRED LEECH. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. TOM LEIPER. Ah, wad some power the giftie ha, gie' us Tae see ourselves as ithers see us. MABEL LONG. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. LEONARD LYONS. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he nas? MABEL MALTBY. One would better be dead Than be out of fashion. HELEN MARMADUKE. Ever so gentle and gracious with all her learning. HERMAN McMAHAN. Throw Physics to the dogs. I'll none of it. ALBION MITCHELL. Laugh when I laugh. I seek no other fame. JANE MORRISON. An all 'round girl anyway you look at her. LUCILE MULLINS. I ' I ' R She knows there are no masculine fairies nor masculine angels SIMON MULLINS. Too late I stayedg forgive the crimeg Unheeded flew the hours. RUTH OLSON. Type or the wise, who soar hut never roam. MYRTLE OKERSTROM. 'T is said that a lion will turn and flee From a maid in the pride of her purity. EARL PERKINS. Experience is a hard teacher UI. PERCY RICHARDS. Small show of man was yet within his stature. 44 WALTER ROTH. Men of few words are the best men. WEBSTER RUTLEDGE. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for a care, and fig for a woe. SAM SCHACHET. Those the world has pushed ahead Thought they pulled the world they led. RODNEY SCHEFFEL. 'Tis ever common that men are merriest when they are from home WALDO SCHEIB. l'm a plain spoken man and have little to say for myself. MILDRED SCHMIDT. Linked sweetness, long drawn out. GRACE SHAULY. Cheer up. It may not be true. HANNAH SCHWAYDER. She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. JEANETTE SPENCER. Alone UQ look upon the evening star. JESSIE SPICER. Ah me! When I think of the years to come. BLANCHE STILES. A foot more light, a step more true Ne'er from the heath flower dashed the dew. CARROLL STANNARD. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. DOROTHY TEAGUE. - The fashions wear out more apparel than the person. HELEN TIERNEY. Modesty and greatness do go hand in hand. ELSIE TORGATSCH. Becalmed upon a sea of thought. 45 FERN TORREY. A maiden most self possessed, A girl you all should have guessed? BERNICE TRACHSEL. t'For she is wise if I can judge of her. BERTHA VAESSEN. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. ELVENA WADE. 'tAnd now this moment with his wings I feel Cupid tickling my heart strings. JOSEPHINE WADSWORTH. 'Tis better to laugh than to be sighing. ARTHUR WALTERS. I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way, Cause its a hard road to the end of learning. PAUL WALTER. In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho, Brake or Erra Paterf' DEAN WELLS. I had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experiences to make me sad. MARION WHITE. t'There is more peril in her eyes than in twenty of their sword AMOS WICKSTROM. He proved best man i' the field. DUKE YORK. He who holds no laws in awe. q,,.2- 46 22 xfxjxl H.,-f ' -f x ,ff nyc' fx X 25, f H All 'ff ,XJZI X ,f ! .- .a , . xx X., I -f Ny .ff , R 5 v v X5 fr 1 xx v 0 N4 X7 P' -m M' ' gE lWM0JES XQ5 2 .Ziff If Q li ng 'll X Q X ff 7 gg? A, f X Nil f 2 Q Af,-5. A ,,- . 1 X 5 W K ' X X guy ' , , ffU XJX f- wi , j B if J ,X 1' X iw Q. - ix -X f N 75' D 1 Qi R ...V -J-'JA i N ' Q W xy A N H Kxwff K 1 X X v 3 Cwmkgmw ?'Q7 I 1 , if 'x 7 -f ' X N ff ,wr Qm,wfymW1 1 5 M f HJ 'M' W f 'fNV +7 W 3 'Q' A '1 V, f fi ff D Q E 1 YWMMWW f f Mf .ffVQ!f.'f fa v K if If Ar z Nw ' A ' u g 'N BX HT Vi L, - Ywxcx Le' . T wx i C' X P .L 5 '3 rs. ff '1,.i.,-f ns- .f iw Q The SOPDCIHOFZS The illustrious class of 1913 started its second year in West Denver by choos- ing for its representatives Miss Priscilla Ten Winkle and Clarence Cranor. Of the one hundred and twenty-seven pupils that constitute this great class few have made a name for themselves in history, but they have shown that they are alive and possess a good deal of school spirit which has enabled them to keep up with the rest of the school, not barring even the freshmen. When the call for football was issued nine Sophs nobly responded and of these five received their letters. One of our number, Jack Vaughn, was chosen to captain the team next year. We are also well represented in both basketball and baseball. Our elocutionists have surprised the school with their exceptional talents. Misses Emily Spray and Agnes McLaren were chosen to uphold the class honor in the Shakespeare Contest which they did very creditably. We have been prominent also in the Literary Societies and have taken some part in most of the work of the school in general. Having been invited to be the guests of the Junior class at the Junior party, we turned out in a body and enjoyed one of the most pleasant evenings we have ever spent since we entered West Denver. Although we have not done many great things yet, we have always taken advantage of every opportunity to accomplish something and in 1913 we hope to leave behind us a record which will never be surpassed. Aldenhaven, Eda Armstrong, Isabelle Ashbaugh, Mildred Baker, Edith Baker, Ethel Bills, Mary Bordeau, Constance Brison, Hadley Brewster, Mildred Brown, William Buckley, Helen Burns, Edna Carlson, Gorgia Carty, Mildred Clark, Fanny Cocks, Madeline Cohenour, Marguerite Cook, Florence Collier, Ellen Cranor, Clarence Crites, George Croswhite, Raymond Campbell, Susie Dickinson, Earl 'Drumm, Ruth Elliott, Enid Evans, Florence Fisher, Jessie Flagler, Della Gammon, Irene Godfrey, Helen Gilberd, Ethel Goldfarb, Jennie Gruenler, Hattie Gruber, Fannie Gagan, Hannah Heiderer, Mildred Heimbecker, Louis Heisen, Evelyn Hensler, Mabel Hoop, James Houtz, Ernest Imhotl, Marguerite Izett, James Jones, Ethel Kellogg, Juanita Klein, Helen Kyhin, Frank Lawrence, Leona Leader, Ethel Levings, Ruth Leyden, Stella Loomis, Buell Loup, Hymen McClanahan, Harry McGuckin, Irene Miller, Dora Miller, Doris 48 Miller, Meta Montague, Howard Montgomery, Maurine Morrison, Scott Morrison, Vernon Morrow, Anna Morrow, Marguerite Maher, Florence Maltby, Pauline Marlow, Irene Mayer, Lena McLaren, Agnes Nelson, Luella Newcomb, Dorothy Norvel, Clyde Oschervitz, Sarah O'Rourke, Earle Peck, Malvina Pearson, Edna Quiatt, Daisy Richter, Rudolph Roberts, Stella Rosenbloom, Ethel Rosenbloom, Julius Rossman, Philip Sach, Leah Schaefer, Rowena Schrader, Marie Schramn, Alvin Schwalb, Albert Schwalb, August Schradsky, Elizabeth Scouler, Stewart Semones, Lillian Seubert, Leo Sherriff, David Shoemaker, Laura Singer, Elizabeth Spetnagel, Louis Spray, Emily Steinmetz, William Stephens, Ida Stewart, James St. John, Bertha St. John, Agnes Smith, Jimmie Stringham, Fred Stueland, Stella Sylvester, Mildred Ten Winkel, Priscilla T ompson, James T ompson, Thelma Uebelhoer, Helen Van Burgh, Lisle Vaughn, Jack Warner, Ena Wastfield, Grace ,,.. Weltman, Moses Weiner, Karl Weisz, Aurelia Whitaker, Albert Williams, Harold Wills, Frank Wisherd, Violet Young, Lena Young, Ethel Yowell, Jennie Zeller, Margaret Zinser, Alvah Yi Pipe Dream Having the inventive feeling one day, I concluded to build a Bige-low, easy- going, automobile. I went to the forest first, to cut some Wedge-wood to build my frame. Then I went to the railroad yards to get an engine. I met a Carman there who directed me to Sheldon who told me where I could find a Smith who could make one for me. Getting my engine, I tried to put it on the frame but it was too small and for the life of me I couldn't Stretcher, so I Baird my head and began thinking. I Hnally decided to take a partner who could help me out. Jack Hill, a friend of mine, was interested in the proposition, so we went in together and soon finished the machine. Now Hillix everyone that infringes on our Patten-t. Some friends of mine, Jones, Hopkins and Schmitz had entered the racing business and were making good money, so I decided to do the same. I had Jack'-son for a mechanician and in trying out we made fine time. My mother did not want me to enter such a business and asked me to withdraw but I told her I couldn't and she said, You Wilson or I will tell Sanford you don't love your Motherwell. Just before the great cross-country race, the car against which I was going to compete broke down. I had to withdraw then anyway as my machine was so powerful that I could not Lister against any of the others. I was quite dejected until I found out that all of my three friends in rounding a curve had gone off over a Craig and were so badly injured that they departed for a New-land where the rac- ing business cannot be carried on. After giving up this idea I changed my auto into a truck. Now I am overwhelmed with work and am making money hand over fist. Even Stevens, the fish dealer, wanted to have me carry a ton of herring for him but as I was trucking for a flour-mill at that time, I told him I had on enough Graham without his Hate, rrington. S. CRANOR, '13. 49 The Sopbomores Once he was a pretty baby With a green bow in his hair, Once he cried for sticks of candy While he toddled up the stair, Once he meekly sought the office On the old school's topmost floor, Once we served him tons of teasing And he sweetly took some more, Once his chubby cheeks were crimson With his efforts made in vain 'To cram all the Freshman studies Deep within his infant brain. BUT NOW!! He's a sporty looking fellow And his curls have all been cut And whoever doesn't like him He serenely calls a f'mutt. Now he whistles in the morning As he strides along the street Conscious of some real long trousers Just above his nifty feet. With a brave and breezy manner, He attacks his Soph'more booksg And anon he charms a maiden With his condescending looks. Then he smiles with satisfaction As each cinchy day is through For a little bird has told him That he knows a thing or two 5 And the Freshmen and the Juniors And the Seniors in their might All accord him much affection For they feel it is his right. He's a pretty jolly fellow With his charming lack of care And its good for Old West Deliver That the Sophomore is there For we know that in the future He will do his level best To support the fame and honor Of the colors of old West. 50 .ff fl? fr K -lx xx ,f 1 155 ' , nf ,' R, ' , .A 1 X -6,4 T ' W? if 1 'Y ' JU. 'N-F .MK '. flflK'-fm ' 'Riff V :4Q5'ff3A a'3wK' XL, i ffityli, !',f , B l 4'-. f 7J7l4,1,1l if l 1 1 rx' 152 ,El2vfFfA,,Jafirt95 I ,J ' ,fl . mQlgb+'fgY .4 xveww , i NMWWMW , ,W Y i' f1f1ffff'f?fAQ 'Nw?f Xml'-i W w ?'f V A .R 1 1 X I w f ,IN N R , ' Nx ' . N54 7m' ff? ' WDW A P' .QNMW fi f 1 WM 1 wwf Iwi ,I f M1 iw f r' W Xu I fy ' V4 + N 4 W, I l f x Wi Y ,JH N M , S-ff E N F R E S H M 51 The Freshmen Last September the usual crowd of timid little people might be seen wander- ing about the halls looking for the elevator or doing similar Freshman stung. Each one carried his books and his lunch in which Mamma, with solicitous care, had placed a small bottle of malted milk. Their little curls were neatly brushed. li spite of their usual greenness, which comes natural to Freshmen, the Class of 1914 has made a good ettort during the year. The boys have made up what they lac1.- ed in stature in spirit and grit. Many have turned out for Athletics and, although all have not made good, they are in no way discouraged and probably will do great things next year. Exceptionally large numbers have shown their good sense ly joining the cadets and are doing good work for the organization. The girls have also been active in different ways. A goodly number have turned out for basket ball. They are expecting to have a fine team this year. The girls have shown interest in literary work and have certainly upheld the honor of their class. In the recen. Shakespearian Contest they were represented by Miss Elsie Von Ruecan, a young' lady of exceptional talent. Considering the class as a whole, they are very promising and will surely do great things for West Denver in the years to come.- Aldrich, Bessie Andrew, Marguerite Arthur, Mignon Ashbaugh, Marvin Arnold, Evelyn Auert, Nicholas Baer, Max Baker, Lena Barrett, Sadie Black, Edna Boham, Flora Brown, Edith Brautigam, Lena Bridwell, Hayden Brown, Margaret Bullock, Mary Buechner, Marie Burdick, Madonna Burns, Burnice Burt, Chancel Busby, Ruth Clow, Mildred Cashmore, Elsie Carrott, Charline Carpenter, Bernice Cherot, Lorne Christenbury, Charles Coleman, Walter Conner, Blanche Conner, Frank Cozens, Charles Cunningham, Joseph Cunningham, Blanche Chasmore, Velma Day, Ethel Davis, Arthur Des Jardins, Joseph Devlin, Mary Dinsmore, Birdie Dotezal, Milton Eacock, Catherine Eade, Goldie Eakins, Flossie Edmonson, James Eisiminge, lnis Englund, Elinor Fassett, Esther Fisher, Helen Foden, Ethel Foster, Olive Fraser, Geo. Guck, August Goldhammer, Henry Goldstein, lsadore Googins, Mary Gorman, Loretta Gowen, Bernice Gust, Katie W Harris, Luella Hartenstein, Raymond Haviland, Violet Heatwoke, Tracy Hill, Margaret Hobert, Edythe Howland, Pearl Hunt, Ralph Jenkins, Mary Jones, Ella 52 Junk, Robert Kane, Corinne Keating, Thomas Kellogg, Florence Keepers, Earl Killen, Laurel Klamann, Albert Kirton, Ross Leyden, Joseph Lippincott, Gladys Linsay, Linnie Livingstone, John Livingstone, Ettie Lowe, Mary May, Ruth Mowry, Glenn McClintock, Marga McCluskey, Irene McGovern, Julia Mclntosh, Lynn Merman, Lois Mills, David Miller, Adelaide Miller, Jennings Neave, Ruth Oleson, Arved O'Mare, Margaret O'Mare, Wilbur Otis, Anna Parker, Schuyler Pate, Dorothy Pearson, Marjory- Pearson, Una Reef, Wallis Richards, Nellie Ruehle, Hazel Russell, Hector Roberts, John Robison, Erna Scheffel, Ethel Schneider, Henrv Schrader, Clarence Seaman, Edith Sheppard, Marguerite Sheriff, Georga Sinclaire, Mary Singer, Omah Singleton, Lillian Smith, Bernice Snyder, Bertha Spetnagel, Dorothy Spicer, Herbert Sterntield, Louis Stewart, Katherine Stokes, Gwendolyn Sundin, Edna Sullivan, Regina Svenson, Elmer Shelley, Louis Salmon, Norma Taylor, Cliiford Thomas, John Trachsel, Helen Tuttle, Hazel Vaughn, Marguerite Von Reucan, Elsie Vosmer, ROll2llCi Watt, Agnes Wallace, Gladys Walker, Dean Walsh, Winifred Warren, Ruth Wait, Emma Wolfe, Daniel Wyatt, William Waltman, Frank Wagner, George Wathen, Iva Weber, George Weidner, Mildred Weeks, Eva , :Q -CZ x 'f 1 Weiss, Louis Whittington, Escha Willard, Warren Williams, Beatrice Williams, Paul Wirth, Clarence Austin, Murill Boyd, Helen Lindohl, Ruth Luther, Mattie Morgan, Vinetia Malcon, Marie McKlveen, Marguerite Broustein, Nathan Finesilver, Doris Grimes, Ida Hobert, Celina Hurley, Beatrix Montague, Joseph Mathews, George McGarvy, Paul Philipsborn, Paul Schoeberlien, Alice Semple, Albert f L Z IQ V, ' .- I 9 4 ,Q ,W ' E sf f 'ff X Q Q14 1 , X J' I' 5, . A if j J A W 1 1 me' fr y H '-S' ff- . 5 f ff i X X V3 51 W k g X X X E in i Ziff 1 ff - . I ff , .. , ,-r, ' , ,, gfff 'ff ,, E4 pu. r 'A L 2 1 fi' Mini 'l ,li 1 -545.1 - -W .,.f5j-'- . f' The Class of 1914 One bright morning in September, While the flowers were yet in bloom, And the birds were sweetly singing, As they might a day in June, Then a valiant band of students, The West Side High School sought, Where they all might gain the knowledge To expand their powers of thought. Algebra they mastered quickly, Honor spurring them to fame, Effort solved for them equations, Proving thought and powerful brain. Juniors thought them not worth notice, Seniors thought them smaller still, But the Freshmen stunned both parties With their brilliancy and skill. Then they struggled hard with Latin, Conquered verbs of every kind, Perfect in their Hve declensions Brain and courage' thus denned. Nothing daunted were these Freshmen, When professor said, Remain, Realizing they were mortal Tho' perfection was their aim. Forward, is the Freshmen's motto 5 Laggards will be left behind. Such a noble class of students, In this world you'll seldom find. Never slight the Freshman's banner, With its tint of emerald green For they'll show their own true colors In the year nineteen-fourteen. Elsa von Ruecan, '14. 54 rffk' 'fs M ATHLETICS 'U LU G Sq Tbclll 00 F M r j V 5, M, , XX TWA A 'Ji E illl In I' Q w Ffg! J' 'V-V . hem THE ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS President ...... ............ . .. Wilbur Dinsmore Vice-President .... .. William Stringham Treasurer ...... ...... M r. Stretcher Secretary . . . . . . . ....... .. ...... Miss Cecil Junk The Athletic Association of our High School held its tirst meeting in Septem- lfer. The otticers were elected and active work was started for an increase in mem- lership. One hundred and forty-seven students have joined the Association and under the careful supervision of Mr. Stretcher on the financial end, we were able to pay oil' all the old athletic debt which had existed for a number of years. The rroceeds of our School Dance this year will be turned over to the Association so as to enable it to start on a sound tinancial basis next year. THE FOOTBALL TEAM. Manager . . . Captain .... Center ...... PLAYERS . Walter Shoem aker Stratton Martin Briber, Brown R. Guard . .. Bailey, York L. Guard . ....... Boring R. Tackle . Heimbecker L. Tackle . .... Cranor Quarterback . . Stringham R. End .......... Crites L. End R. Half L. Half F. Back 57 Martin, Wagner . . . . . . Vaughn Coon . . . . Mclntosh THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1910. The team was composed mostly of new men, yet they showed much grit and worked loyally all the season. Under the coaching of Dr. Garwood who is an old West Denver man, the team gradually strengthened. The games lost during the season were not due to poor playing on the part of West Denver but rather to the superior playing of our opponents. Our game against East Denver was ex- ceptionally well played and had it not been for a little 'West Denver luck' it would have been a victory for us. The score was 5 to 0. On Thanksgiving day the team took a trip to Pueblo and covered itself with glory by defeating the strong Centennial High School team, 6 to 5. The prospects for next year in football seem very bright. Most of the boys who played this year will be with us next year, ready to do all they can to turn out a winning team. Jack Vaughn has been elected as next year's Captain. THE BASKETBALL TEAM. Manager .... Sidney Mclntosh Captain . . ........... .. . Harry Carlson PLAYERS Centers .... ....... . ..... C Zarlson, O'Rourke Guards .... Coon, Zimmerman, Vaughn Forwards .. .. Shimpfky, Nlclntosh, Sherriti -ll THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1911. This is a new branch of athletics at West Denver and not much has been accomplished up to date. We have had a pretty fair team this year, which under the coaching of Mr. Stretcher made an excellent showing, considering their inex- perience. We started the season rather poorly but ended by defeating Manual's strong team 13 to 8. With such promising material as we have had this season we hope to develop a team next year which will make a good run for the cham- pionship. 58 Sherriff Zimmerman, CJ Stretcher, w -McIntosh, O'Rourke. Top Ro LJ u-4 .C cn -tha 5 tl E9 FQ wx A swim W 0 r fi? f f tglgn ,ymiwgff fl g T jCn1b THE BASEBALL TEAM. Manager ........... . ............. William Stringham Captain ................................. 'Sidney Mclntosh At the present writing it is hard to give much tdopel on our baseball team. However, we have eight of last year's regulars, besides plenty of new material. Wickstrom and Stringham are both experienced pitchers, while Mclntosh, Martin, Bogart, Loup and Cashmore are all good on the in-field. Our base ball prospect this year looks brighter than ever before. We hope at least to win a majority of our games. SPECIAL T0 ANNUAL West Wins From South Score: West 22: South 5. TRACK THE TRACK TEAM. Manager ...................... ........... . Captain ................................... Harry Carlson The track team in West Side High seems to be a problem. We lack the large, strong boys who go to make up a good, fast track team. Although we have a few boys who have had experience, the majority of the t'try outs are green and it takes more than one year to develop into a good track man. In the city track meet we came in fourth. We also hope to come in well at the track meets at Boulder and Colorado Springs. Harry Carlson who was elected as Captain, and Mr. Sheldon who is coaching the team, are working hard to train every available track man. 60 Top Row: Hawk, Schmitz, Bowler' Middle- Row: Ilevings, Kimball, Cunningham Bottom Row Ifremlerics, Morgan, lilavk, Harker HIKLS ISASKICTISAIJ. 'l'l'lAM This is the' sevond year at West that anything has been zuwomplislim-cl lay thx- girls in Athletics. Two haskethall te-ams have hm-en organized and under the coaching of Miss Harrington they are fast becoming experts at the game. 'l'he teams practim- at the Ne-ighhorhood llouss- several times a week. Up to the present time only prar'tivv games have been played at which our girls made a good showing. 61 To the Football Team Hail to the football tighters, The men with the towsled hair. They butted and bumped, they scrambled and thumped But they played a game that was fair. They struggled the season through, Though victory sounded sweet, Each time that they lost, 'twas a manly loss, And they smiled in spite of defeat. West may have lost a game or two, But she never would give up While the other schools of Denver Grinned over the victor's cup. Yet though some games were lost, We are prouder far to say That our boys showed honest courage, Than that they won the day. lt is fine to be the hero Who always a winner may be, But its worth far more the spirit to show Of the losers of W. D. Nor do we count them losses Though the score of games was low, Their victory was a greater one Than the other schools could know. Manual, East and North and South Have won the gridiron's length, But though West chased the hall in vain She gained some moral strength. So hail the football fighters, To us they'll always be Staunch workers, stubborn players, The winners of W. D. E. K. P., '11. 62 Castalian Literary Society A OFFICERS 1st Half. 2nd Half. President ....... ...Leslie Skerry. Philip Barker Vice-President .... ..... P hilip Barker. Wm. Stringham Secretary ....... .... M argaret Duthie. Robina Storrie Treasurer ...... ....... C urtis Drake. Thad Sears Serg't-at-Arms .... ..... D an Zimmerman. Will Fraser PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Senior ...... ...................,.... M arion Grant. Edna Lewis Junior ....... .... M arion White. Frank Briber Sophomore ..... . .... Si Cranor. Margaret Andrews Freshman .................................................. Lorne Cherot Attention, fellow students of West Side High! Are you not aware that twenty-nine years ago Castalian was founded? ln Central Greece, to the north of Delphi there lies a mountain, known to the ancient Greeks as Parnassus, whereon is the fount Castalia, the favorite haunt of the Muses. The waters of this fountain gave inspiration to any desirous of receiving. Thus as Castalia means, flowing wisdom, so Castalian is, t'The Society of The Learned. Well have the members of Castalian kept up the name of their society, for out of thirty-four contests, Castalian has won twenty-sixg sixteen of the Oratorical and ten of the Prize Debate. The secret of this success is found in the willingness and cheerfulness of the members in working, and working together for the common good. Former contestants will remember the kindly aid of our late teacher, Miss White, but we are still more than fortunate in having with us one who has worked with and for the organization since its establishment, Miss Graham. Who has not enjoyed the delightful programmes and social times? Hal- lowe'en and St. Valentines day were celebrated by appropriate doin's. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the year was the Annual Castalian Banquet. All the members and the teachers were entertained, not only by the eats, but also by the fine programme that was given. Miss Wilson has charge of the Society this year and she certainly has shown great interest and zeal in the work. Each one can do no better than to follow her example and as all do their share they will find not only pleasure for themselves but also an inward satisfaction in knowing that they have helped to uphold the honor of Castalian. 63 Webster Debating Societyg During the early history of the West Denver High School, before it was the important educational factor that it is today, there grew up a student body composed of orators, essayists and debaters which, when banded together became known as the Webster Debating Society. This organization soon grew beyond the expectations of either the teachers or the students until, at the present time, it stands as one of the most important features of the school. In the various contests which have taken place the represen- tatives of Webster have always succeeded in bringing honor and glory to their society. The present membership is very large, never before in the history of the school have prospects of the future appeared so bright and encouraging. The officers of the society during 1910 and 1911 were as follows:- First Half. Second Half. President ....... .... W ilbur Dinsmore. ,Tom Leiper Vice-President ..... .... G eorge Saunders. Earl Perkins Secretary ....... .... M arie Garrison. Florence Willard Treasurer ....... ..... T om Leiper. Clarence Jackson Serg't-at-Arms ,... ................. E arl Perkins. Leslie Allers WEBSTER SUN. Editor ................. Webster Rutledge Editress ................. . ........ Florence Willard PROGRAM COMMITTEE Senior ...... ................. W illiam Spangler. Josephine Dungan Junior ....... ..... H elen Marmaduke. William Jacob Sophomore ..... ...... J immie Smith. Dean Wells Freshman .......................... . ................... Gwendolyn Stokes In the years to come we hope that the Webster Debating Society will grow even more than in the past and achieve great honors in everyway, so that we may all join heartily in wishing the Future Webster to be crowned with the laurels cf Success. , HHere's to Webster D. Drink her down, drink her down. Here's to Webster D. Drink her down. I-lere's to Webster D. O! The best Society, ' Drink her down, drink her down, Drink her down, down, down! 64 Senior jbalgespeare Club Early in the school year of 1910 a group of Seniors, at the suggestion of Philip Barker, decided to organize a club whose purpose should be the study of Shakespeare. A constitution was then drawn up by Mr.. Barker and later accepted. This society which is composed of eighteen members, meets every other Monday night at the home of one of the girls. Each one has benetitted greatly from this work as a broader and more comprehensive view of this great writer can be obtained in this manner than in the regular school course. The members read the parts of the ditterent characters and give a general discussion and explanation upon the meaning of their lines. lt was hoped that the club might be able to give a play during the year but as the Seniors are so crowded with duties which must be per- formed along toward Commencement, it has been practically decided not to do so. Thus far Hamlet and As You Like lt have been read and discussed. The otlicers are :-President, Wilbur Dinsmore, Vice-Pres., Marquis Streator' Treasurer, Gordon Lawrence, Secretary, Irene Bryden. The members are :-T he Misses Garrison, Palmerton, Willard, Bryden, Rus- sel, Zirkle, Lewis, Storrie and Barker. Also Messers. Barker, Drake, Dinsmore, Sker- ry, Sears, Walters, Lawrence, Bunte and Streator. Miss Craig is an honorary mem- ber. . jonior Shakespeare Clob Feeling that the works of a man of such prominence in the literary world as Shakespeare should receive more attention than it is possible to give in the regular high school course, some members of the Junior class, at the suggestion of Miss Craig, organized, in December, The Junior Shakespeare Club. The purpose of this organization is a careful study of the plays of William Shakespeare. The dif- ferent members take the parts of the characters and after the reading a general dis- cussion takes place. Meetings are held bi-monthly at the homes of the lady mem- bers and after an hour or more of reading, refreshments are served and a pleasant, social evening is spent. ' The members are z-The Misses Alborn, Evans, Hunt, Marmaduke, Mullins, Miller, Standard, White, Teague, Schmidt and Craigt made an honorary mem- berj and the Messers. Briber, Houtz, Hoop, Hurley, Leiper, Lyons, Lawrence and Mullins. The otlicers are :-President, L. M. Lyons, Vice-President, Marion White, Sec- retary, Helen Marmaduke, Treasurer, Dorothy Teague. 65 ,f-:gg 4:53 . ff as f-Qsv X' 9 Soctclyg X l .feffailrgiks 91,71 5 To , ,fgiff , X .:'f'Vfij Liu if . - fi X f 0 .. -. .X ifzffr- 2 .1 rx -I 'N - ..J,,7, I gtg. 61 4? R. 5 - 1 ur l L g.fyl.l, 0 T i l? - ,. ' Q Y KN? 114 if Ai ' 'TLS-1? The Senior Party The Senior Hallowe'en party proved a brilliant success this year. The school was very prettily decorated with strings of black cats, black and yellow streamers and large yellow flowers with cat's heads as centers. The statues were transformed into great ghosts and the few trembling freshmen who had come to peek in, fled in terror at the weird sight. Miss Craig, the great seeress, in a booth of orange and maize, told fortunes during the evening. Mr. Bigelow directed a game of shuffie-board on the third floor. An appropriate lunch was served later in the even- ing. During this feast two ghostly figures appeared, bringing favors with them from Miss White as a gift to the Senior Class. Miss White was at that time ill at her home and this last act of loving remembrance is indeed very much appreciated by all the class of eleven. Afterward some fine toasts and speeches were given by the faculty and some of the members of the class. West Denver songs and yells were then given with much enthusiasm by everyone present. The evening ended with dancing in the lower halls. The Play Party The Play Party was given at the school Friday, January the thirteenth. As this was the last gathering of the participants in the Christmas play, it is remembered with a great deal of pleasure by all who attended. The festivities of the evening started with a grand march led by Wilbur Dinsmore and Marie Garrison. This ex- tended through the whole building. A vaudeville show was neigt in order, this being followed by a mock wedding. Dainty refreshments were then served. Everyone present declared this one of the jolliest affairs of the year. C16 The Junior Party The Junior class gave a very enjoyable party to the Sophomores on October 20, 1910. Miss Craig told fortunes, much to the delight of the love-sick Juniors who kept her busy all evening. Various games were played, among them being a guess- ing contest, won by Stella Stueland. A banquet was served on the second floor. Toasts and speeches were given by members of the faculty and also by members of the class. After the feast a dance was held in the lower halls. The Basketball Parties Early in the year before the beginning of the basketball season an elaborate dinner was given to the members of the team by the Coach, Mr. Stretcher. Every- one present had the time of his life. Mr. Garwood was also a guest. On Friday, March 31, a spread was given at the home of Miss Mina Zirkle in honor of the basketball team. The feature of the evening was a progressive peanut game, won by David Sherrirl, next year's Captain. Refreshments were then served, followed by fortune-telling, music and dancing. The hostesses were the Misses Mina Zirkle, Josephine Dungan, Marie Garrison, Frances Coit, Winifred Hunt, Georgia Carlson and Adda Burnett. The Senior---Alumni Dance The Senior--Alumni dance was held at El Jebel Temple on Friday, April 28, 1011. At the suggestion of Mr. Bigelow it was decided to have this affair take the place of the usual Senior 'fProm. Invitations were extended to members of the whole school and the dance certainly was a great success. The proceeds of the dance are to be used for the benefit of the school athletic fund. Great credit is due Mr. Bigelow for his earnest efforts in insuring the success of the affair, as well as to the committee, which consisted of: Wilbur Dinsmore, Ethel Palmerton, Leslie Skerry, Walter Shoemaker and Marie Garrison. -12-sf o - 67 K A' Y-182, va lgfgvr ,4 fir? if rg, H 117- H S: get Y, ,lf 1 :it-ilgffgsf 9 1 zilliiq K 5 f J giagjgf E D1ToR15uss ,L f gf' 1 :agp 1 .i .T , 1 4,9 ir..-fri J ,if P, mf IT, P it it e . -2-ft! 11461 ff M? .l-Snsxiiliiima, At the beginning of the year it was decided to discontinue the publication of the monthly Heraldo. On this account it has been possible to concentrate all our eitorts upon the Senior Annual. Months of steady, persistent effort and good hard labor have been spent upon this book which we have endeavored to make the best that has ever been published in our school. We are placing it before the stu- dents and friends of the school with the hope that it will be kindly received. We also wish to strongly recommend our advertisers to their notice and urge everyone interested in the school to patronize those business men who have made this publication a possibility. We take this opportunity to thank everyone who has aided us in any way and assure them that it is greatly appreciated by us. As a whole the past year has been one of which we may well be proud. The clearing up of the old athletic debt, the work accomplished in the societies, the in- terest taken in the various contests, the great success of our dances, plays and en- tertainments, the number of essay prizes won by our pupils, besides many other things attest this fact. There still remains room for improvement, however. This is especially true in athletics. West in former years stood among the champions. There is no reason why she should not do the same again it the teams receive the support which is given to the other activities of school life. So let us all remember this fact and boost for all we are worth, in actions as well as in words. 68 A Tmvcl SKctcb--Stratford-on-Avon As 'tthe far traveler, in quiet, thoughtful mood, gazes backward through the perspective of time and space, certain places stand out from all others, and like mighty mountain-peaks, touched by the golden glory of the sunlight, remain forever limned upon his memory. lt depends upon the education and home environment, the life calling and the individual taste as to what names shall be given these chief objects of interest. To one it may indeed be, literally, the glorious Jungfrau, Mont Blanc, or the Matterhorn, to another the Tomb of Napoleon or the Eifel Tower, to still others the Marvelous l.ion of Lucerne, the St. Gothard's Tunnel, the Santa Scala, St. 'Peter's, the tomb of the divine Raphael, the statue of Venus di Milo, of David, of Dante, or perhaps the Last Supper or the Sistine Madonna. lt may be the Great Gizeh Pyramids, the Golden Horn of the Bosporus, or the indescribable Passion-Play. Perchance it is the picturesque and poetic Castles of the exquisitely beautiful Rhine region, or the unexampled Cologne Cathedral, the Hall of the International Peace Conference, or the Battlefield of Waterloo. But what could one select in the land of the English? Here the mind pauses bewildered amid the vast number of unparalleled achievements of this wonderful people who have produced the greatest history and the grandest literature in the world. One's choice might be Canterbury Cathedral with its fifteen centuries of historic and literary background, it might be Westminster Abbey, the great St. Paul's, the incomparable British Museum, the Tate Art Gallery, the Old London Tower, or the Bank of England. To some it might be that rare pattern of fidelity, the London Policeman, with untlagging courtesy, directing the in- quiring tourist to some place of interest, controlling the great tide of traliic, or pro- tecting life and limb of the unwary pedestrian. . Again, one's choice might fall upon the most magnificent mausoleum ever erected by sacred human love and reverence-the Albert Memorial. Still others might care most for Oxford, Windsor, Kenilworth, or perhaps Warwick Castle, which Scott has called Hthe fairest monument of ancient chivalrous splendor which yet remains uninjured by time. Doubtless the exquisite Lake District, with its eloquent reminders of Turner and Ruskin, as well as of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey would stand first with many, or it might be Abbotsford, Melrose, Dry- hurgh, Edinburgh, the Trossachs, Ecclefechan, or Ayrshire. At the mention of each well-loved name memory happily recalls many price- less experiences. lt would be impossible for pen or brush to portray any adequate idea of these places. They are all grand and fine in their own way, and one would in no wise wish to detract from the admiration and regard which justly belongs to them, but, after all, on the very topmost pinnacle of this mountain-chain of inter- ests the writer would place the little town of Stratford-on-Avon and the name of William Shakespeare. A story is told that two Englishmen once wagered as to which was the finest road in England. When the proper business transactions had been settled, one of them named the road from Coventry to Stratford, and the other, that from Strat- ford to Coventry. At any rate, it would be ditticult to select anywhere a more beautiful region than Warwickshire, and few experiences could be more delightful than driving along their perfect roads, through magnificent scenes of English land- scape-ivy-clad castles, abbeys and monasteries half fallen to decay, mediaeval and modern churches, homes of Lord and Lady, of the gentry, the lodge-keeper and 69 tenants, the well-tilled fields, the peaceful sheep, the placid cattle, the hedge-rows, famous in song and story, and above all, the grand, stately, old park trees. Presently, the obliging coachman turns toward us saying: t'This is Charl- cote, the home of Sir Thomas Lucy, and like the music just before the play, this name prepares the mind for that which is to follow. It is still a drive of about two miles, and then-we have reached the Hesperides of all our golden dreams, we are at the birthplace of the greatest genius that the whole wide world ever produced. Stratford is a quaint, neat, attractive country town, said to contain about 8,000 inhabitants. lts streets are wide and pleasant, and not infrequently one sees flocks of sheep driven along, thus giving a peaceful, primitive, pastoral air to the place. The home of John and Mary Arden Shakespeare, in Henley street, is a pictur- esque structure of brown timbers, with gable roof and dormer windows. Here were born their three sons and four daughters. William, or Gulielmus,-according to the old records,-their third child, was baptized April 26, 1564. The Shakespeare House became National property in 1847, and is shown daily to visitors, except Sundays. It is said that over 3o,ooo pilgrims come here annually, about half of them being Americans. A small room on the first floor, and facing the street, is consecrated as the one in which the poet was born. Crowds of tourists were coming and going, there was much talking, much explaining, and more exclaiming, so we quietly waited un- til the eager, rushing throng had passed on, and at last we stood alone in the sacred place. Besides various portraits and other reminders of the Bard of Avon, who has immortalized the place by his transcendant genius, there are memorials of many of the great men of the earth. As we read the names--Scott, Thackeray, Carlyle, Kean, Garrick, Irving, Byron, Browning, and a long line of others, we felt that the place whereon we stood was, indeed, holy ground, and that we also had come to this spot for the same reason. Somehow we felt lifted up into a higher and finer atmosphere. It was as if we were taken into fellowship, in some degree, at least, with these great souls, and we bowed our head in reverent communion. Passing on into the Museum and Library we became absorbed in the collec- tion of portraits, old manuscripts, fac-simile copies of the Stationer's records, the folio, the quarto, and later editions, among which we discovered our beloved Var- iorum. Here, also, were various other reminders of the great dramatist. At every turn it was as if we met some well-known friend, and we lingered on and on, un- heeding the passing hours. At length we emerged, through the rear door, into the garden, which contains, so 'tis said, a collection of all the trees, shrubs, vines, plants, and flowers mentioned in Shakespeare's plays. Just imagine the joy of it. This was like greeting dear friends, indeed. Presently we reached a spot which claimed our attention. ln imagination we beheld the exquisitely dainty, fair-haired Ophelia, and heard her say, in that painfully mournful, half-mad tone, There's rosemary, that's for remembrance, pray, love, remember, and there's pansies, that's for thoughts. There's fennel for you, and columbines, there's rue for you, and some for me, only we must wear it with a difference, we may call it herb-grace o' Sundays. T here's a daisy, I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father died. And singing her sorrow-laden ballad, she passes from our sight. Then there came the vision of poor old Lear, the crownless, throne- less, deserted, mad, old King, fantastically bedecked with wild flowers, out at night, in a storm on the. heath. 70 Oh, what a wonderful morning. We would fain linger about that ideal spot, but time urged us on. We went to the Old Grammar School where Shakes- peare was once a pupil, and to the Old Guild-Hall, where doubtless, in his youth, he saw many performances by traveling players. We noted the Old Town Hall, upon which is a statue of the great dramatist, presented by the famous actor, David Garrick. At length we took the foot-path across the meadow, the very same, we were told, which the poet took, to Anne Hathaway's Cottage. Returning to the town, we became interested in the Shakespeare Hotel, whose various rooms bear the names of his plays. We went to New Place where once stood the home which he purchased for his family, and which was, in its time, the finest house in Stratford. He combined the rare traits of genius with exceptional Gnancial and executive ability, and took great pride in placing his family on a higher social footing, securing for them a coat-of-arms. After a time we walked down Church Street, and at length entered a fine avenue of trees, through which we passed into Old Trinity Church, situated so beautifully upon the bank of the Avon. Here again there was a vast crowd of tourists, and once more we awaited their departure. Meanwhile, we examined the Old Bible chained to the stand, we read, and re-read, and read again, the old records of baptisms, marriages, and deaths. We wandered up the aisles, where are tombs of various personages, but it is, indeed, true, that the mind refuses to be oc- cupied by anything non-Shakespearian. It seems a waste of time, nay more, a sacri- lege. The spirit of the great man seems entirely to dominate the place. By-and-by the crowd dispersed, and then there came the feeling as if one were alone with his beloved dead, where no profane eye could gaze upon his emotion, and no pen can describe those feelings. With throbbing heart and heaving breast, we stood reside the chancel-rail, just beyond which lies the poet, and near him are the tombs of Anne Hathaway, his wife, cf his daughter, Susanna, of her husband, Dr. Hall, and of Thomas Nash, the first husband of his granddaughter, Elizabeth. We read the strange, much-discussed inscription, then turned and studied the beauti- ful stained-glass window which represents the Seven Ages of Man, as defined by the Melancholy Philosopher, Jaques, in As You Like lt. We felt glad that this window is a gift to Stratford from the American people. Again we returned to the tomb, and remained there, unconscious of the pass- ing of time. At length it happened that some one softly swept the keys of the grand old pipeorgan, and gradually the volume of music grew until it swelled and rolled in magnificent tones throughout the place. Then one realized more than ever before, how the divinest of arts can almost express the inexpressible. Gradually the tension of emotion lessened, the music grew soft and low and tender, and one could almost hear the great poet, himself, say: - That strain falls upon my ear like the sweet South That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odor. ' EMILY ZENE CRAIG, M. A. 71 Merrie Linmere Winner of Prize Garrison Debate, 1910 The Prize Debate On the evening of November 18th, opportunity again orlered the Seniors to prove their superiority in the field of intellectual combat and again they proved them- selves victorious warriors. ln the first place it had been decided to depart from the old custom of delivering cut and dried speeches and make this an extemporaneous debate, a far more difficult matter. The rules permitted the arguments to he outlined but debarred the contestants from writing their speeches out entirely. PROGRAM 1. Qllaftette-H. Sleep Little Baby Mine ,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,AA..,,,,,,A Dennee-Smith b. Ma' Pale Brown Lady Sue ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,l,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bartlett Irene Bryden, Helen Russell, Janet Hawk, Meta Miller. 2. Debate- Resolved, That All International Disputes Should be Settled by a Per- manent Court ot Arbitration. W. D. S.-Affirinative-Walter J. Roth, Samuel Schachet, Marie Garrison. C. L. S.-Negative-Philip Barker, Leslie Skerry, Ethel Palmerton. Withdrawal of the Judges. A 3. Vocal Solo-.The Quest ..... .,,.,.,,,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. .r.,,,.,...,.,.....,, ,....,. S m i th Claudia Spillman. 4. Comedy-The Silent System ,,,.,,,....,.,...,,,., ..,............,.,....,........,.... ................... ,... ........... I 7 1 ' eyfus Mr. Derby Stuart ,.,........ .,...... G ordon Lawrence. Mrs. Derby Stuart .,,,.,......,..i, ..,,,,,,..,. ,.... ...., ..,..... .....,. E d n a L ewis 3. Violin Solo--Legende ....,....,...............,.............,....,.......... ........................,............... X Vi9I1i0Slii Thaddeus Sears. Announcement of Decision of Judges and Presentation of Prize by Warren E. Knapp. Presiding Officer, Curtis Drake, C. L. S. The Prize-Gold Medal, given by Charles Schroeder, President West Side High School Alumni Association. The judges who kindly gave us their services for the evening were: Mr. War- ren E. Knapp, Mr. Frank H. Allen and Mr. Ellsworth Bethel. Mr. Knapp made a short speech and then named the winner of the medal, Miss Marie Garrison. After a few kindly and appropriate remarks to her and also after giving honorable mention to Mr. Walter Roth, he concluded his speech by announcing that the decision of the question went to the Webster Debating Society. The Websterites, went wild with enthusiasm. Much of the success of the entertainment was due to the careful forethought and helpful instruction of Miss L. A. Newland, the teacher in charge. 72 GERTRU DE JOSEPH Winner of Shakespeare Contest 1911 ETHEI, K. PALMERTUN Winner of Shakespeare Contest 1910 The Shakespeare Contest The Shzikespezire Contest wus an great success this year. There wus zi large :ludi- ence of students :ind their friends, while the pzirticipzints tziirly outdid themselves. Miss Gertrude Joseph won the prize, :l complete set of SilIlkCSP6Zll'C7S works. Those taking pzirt were :-The Misses Spray, Yon Reu- Czln, Cunninghznn, Frederic, Joseph, Zirkle, Lewis :ind Mcl-zu'en. Upon the dezith of Miss White who has given the prize until this year, Mr. Joel Vziile has generously orlered to continue the donation. After this the contest will he known :is 'tThe Mzlry Louise White Con- test. l.:1st yezu' Miss Ethel Pzilinerton won the prize. The contestants were I-'HIC Misses Pzihnerton, Andrews, Willzird, Cun- ninghznn, Dodds, Frederic, Murch :ind lin- hott. 73 CURTIS DRAKE Winner of Oratorical 1911 LESLIE SKERRY Winner of Oratorical 1910 The Oratorioal Contest ln the Oratorical Contest which was held on Friday, April 7, 1911, the class of 1911 again proved its worth and for the second time one of its members carried away the prize. Curtis Drake, '1 1, of Cas- talian, was the winner of the gold medal of- fered for the best original oration delivered by the representatives of the literary socie- ties. The contestants were:-Castalian, Curtis Drake, Ethel Palmerton, Edith Cole- man and Philip Barker, Webster, Tom Lei- per, Walter Roth, Frank Briber and Sam Schachet. Last year the gold medal was won by Leslie Skerry, '11, of Castalian. The con- testants were:-Castalian, Leslie Skerry, Rollin Chittenden, Philip Barker and Rob- ert Duthie, Webster, Wilbur Dinsmore, Tom Leiper, Louis Quiatowsky and Maur- ice Schwayder. 74 The Christmas Play The Christmas Play which came oft on December 16, 1910, was a grand suc- cess. Under the competent direction of Miss Harrington and the able assistance of Miss Newland, all discouragements and obstacles were set aside and at last the event- ful night arrived. The name of the play was, The Kingdom of Heart's Content, and if one can judge from the happy expression on the faces of the players, many of them have long since found the kingdom of Contentment. The tirst act was centered around a summer cabin in the Rockies, while in the second and third acts the scene changes to a home in the city. The stage equipment was the finest and most complete that we have ever had and added much to the in- terest and success of the play. The plot was not complicated but everything went oti' with such a liveliness and vim that the large audience of students and friends of the school was delighted. The High School Orchestra assisted greatly with a fine musical program, and we certainly are proud that West has such a fine collection of musicians and ama- teur stars. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Tom Lansing, A Senior in Law ..,.,...,,...,.. Miles Alden, A Boston Law Student ......... Sidney Hilton, A Student Card Sharp ......... Billy Merrill, A Little Freshman ........ Ralph Lawrence, A Football Coach .......... .,.. Philip Barker .........Curtis Drake Gordon Lawrence Wilbur Dinsmore ,...l.....lLeslie Skerry ..Clarence Cranor The Burglar, A Knight of the Jimmy .....,,............................ .. Millicent Merrill, In Search of her Prince ............ Shirley Hathaway, Who Thinks all the World of 'iiai15'iifff ,... ...fff Dixie Davis, A Superstitious Southern Co-Ed ....................... ....... Madge Lansing, Hostess of Sing Sing-Cottage .....,.., Amy Dean, A Co-Ed Who Loves Football ................... ...........Edna Lewis .Claudia Spillman .Ethel Palmerton ,.......Frances Coit .,,.Marie Garrison Elois Elmer, A Devotee of Art and Adjectives ........ .. ............ Mina Zirkle Frances Palmer, With Literary Aspirations. .......... .............. ........ . . .Mildred Schmidt Gretchen Lansing, Who Wants to Grow Up .... .. .........1.................................-. Irene Bryden Pauline Thayer, Judith Gray ,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Winifred Hunt, Florence Willard tKnown as Punch and Judyl Mrs. Wilberton, Aunt to Madge, Gretchen, and Tom ................i................. Gertrude JOSeph Tilly, A Maid Who Lofes de Putcher Boy .... .............. ............... r........... ........... M 8 r i OH Grant College Boys and Serenaders-Arnold Shlmpfky, Scott Morrison, Duke York, Leonard Lyons, George Wagner, Nelson Bogart, John Thomas. 75 Class Dug Music, Piano Solo ...................... .,.. C larence Jackson Address and Presentation of Class Gift ..... Reception of Class Gift... Class History ............ Oration, Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum .... Music, Vocal Solo ......... Class Will ...... Prophecy ......... Music. Chorus. A Pageant of the Years. Marshal of the Day.. 1. Frisky Freshies. . . 2. Studious Sophomores ..... 3. Jolly Juniors ..... 4. Stately, Serious Seniors ..... 5. Castalians ........ . . . .William Stringham ......Thomas Leiper . . . . . Mina Zirkle . . .Jasper Yowell . . . .Marion Grant . . . Lillian Green . . . Adda Burnett . . ..................... Thad Sears . . . .... Clarence Jackson, Robina Storrie . . . . .Philip Barker, Emma Parks . . . . . . . . . .Harry Carlson, Stella Grattan . . . . . . . .Leslie Skerry, Irene Linn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Curtis Drake, Ruth Larner 6. Websters ..... .. .... George Saunders, Florence Briber 7. Athletes .... ............. W illiam Stringham, Sidney Mclntosli Florence Barker. Ruth Kimball. 8. Polyglots. Latin .... .... H azel Richards French . . . .... Jeanette Cassidy Spanish .... ..... L ois Leonard German .... Bessie D'Amour 9. Standard-Bearer .. .... Reuben Gustavson Commencement Participants Leslie Skerry .................................... Oration Wilbur Dinsmore . . . Ethel Palmerton . . . Florence Willard .... Philip Barker ..... Curtis Drake . . . Marie Garrison Edna Lewis . . . . Oration Reading . . . . Essay . . . Oration . . . Oration . . . Essay ...Essay 76 A Visit to the Old School He had a grouch against humanity that morning, as he swung along the street looking at the old familiar scenes. His hands were thrust deep into his pockets, his head held down, and a dark frown wrinkled his forehead. He was thinking bitterly of the day he had left the town, twenty years ago, a youth with no experience, and only a moderate education, and filled with an overpowering hate for the narrow, provincial ways of the country people and for the back-breaking, soul-warping life on the home farm. Since then he had worked his way up in the world, but the artificial manners of the city had not proved more attractive to him than the life he had Ioathed, and financial success had not softened his bitterness against the world. The place hasn't changed much, he muttered. 'I'here's the corner grocery where that collection of ancient town relics used to sit around the stove telling jokes that came over in the Mayflower. I'Il bet that old skintlint Abram Jones keeps the store yet, and still puts sand in his sugar and underweighs the cinnamon drops the children buy. 'I'here's the fine house where Allison, the sleek, fat banker lived. When he was deacon in the church, how I used to despise the benevolent expression he wore as he passed the contribution plate. I'Il never forget the time he caught me playing marbles for keeps. 'Young boy,' he exclaimed in a terrible tone, 'do you know where you are going? Do you realize that you are doomed to the fiery world below if you continue to indulge in such wickedness? And all the time he was laying away enough of the company's money to take a trip to Cuba when the bank failed. I wonder if he ever thought of poor old Aunt Ellen, who couldn't sur- vive the shock of losing her home through the bank's failure. That little cottage there belonged to Old Maid Jenkins, who used to boil her tea-grounds over ten times and save the wash-suds to clean the windows so that she wouldn't waste soap. Everybody let her alone while she was alive, but how many loving friends and relatives woke up when after her death they discovered that she had left ten thousand dollars sewed up in her feather bed. It seems to me the High School ought to be right around this corner. Yes! here it is! He stood before the steps leading to the entrance of the well-remembered building. 'tl wonder if things look the same inside. I wonder if the sour old maid that taught me Freshman Latin is still there, and the English teacher that tried to 'mother' everybody, and the excitable little history teacher. I was too overwhelmed with shyness to get anything right when she waved her arms and shrieked at me. Everyone would laugh at her while I endured agonies of mortification, thinking they were laughing at me. Then there was the good-looking young geometry teacher. He used to lead me farther and farther into mistakes, and the whole class would laugh at me while he made sneering remarks. May he never know the feelings that seethed in my boyish brain! f Then there was the principal, who always looked tired and worried. I wonder if he is still alive. He began to ascend the steps, then turned back. t'What's the use? None of my teachers would know me now. My old friends might remember a poor scrub of a boy who left here for parts unknown, years ago, but it would need the news that I am now a prosperous merchant from Chicago to make them realize that they had ever been on speaking terms with me. 77 lf I went in the pupils would stare and whisper in the same old way. I suppose the young people of today are just as they always were. The girls probably still try to outdress each other and eat fudge and giggle, and the boys probably are still bashful and conceited and proud of smoking cigarettes. But he stepped inside and halted in the familiar hall-way to gaze around. There was Room A, where he had once struggled with the intricacies of English lit- erature. After a moment's hesitation he opened the door and entered. Miss Foster glanced up, then rose quickly with a warm welcome. lt came to him that the motherly air was really becoming to her-and-well-it was years since anyone had spoken to John Bryce in a motherly tone. He walked quietly to the back of the room, glancing over the rows of cheerful young faces. They attracted him in spite of himself. The boys did not look at all like the cigarette tiends his imagina- tion had pictured. One young fellow trying to stammer through a recitation was a counterpart of what he himself had been-a tall, awkward youth in an agony of self-consciousness. After all, Bryce found it rather funny, and he admired the tact with which the teacher tried to draw the boy out, although the lad evidently did not appreciate her graceful efforts. When the hour was over, his old teacher repeated her cordial welcome and he round himself warming under it. lt certainly is a pleasure to see you, John! What have you been doing all these years? We have heard little about you. A few years ago we learned in- directly that you were in California, nothing more. Why--I thought you knew that I had been in Chicago for several years, he answered, flushing. HT here is the Principal at the door now-he will be glad to see you, said the teacher. The Principal, now a bent and white-haired old man, entered. His face lighted up at the sight of his old pupil. My dear boy! How long have you been in town? What success have you had during all these years? And have you see the rest of your old teachers? No? You must surely Gnd them, they will be as delighted to see you as I am. Bryce found himself drawn along by a friendly hand, listening to a flood of cordial words. He half forgot his old cynicisms. We tried to keep in touch with you. We knew that you had been un- happy and dissatisfied, and had left in rather a bitter spiritt We wanted to help you, but could get no word after your parents died. One year we heard that you had been injured in some Western railroad wreck, and Abram Jones raised quite a fund to find out where you were and see if you needed any assistance. What? Abram Jones! exclaimed Bryce. Yes, and he was assisted by Allison. Allison back? I thought he was in Cuba. No, he merely bought a small plantation down there and slaved over it for years, till he was able to come back and pay up every cent the bank had lost. I re- member you called him proud, John, but you see what his pride amounted to in the end. He couldn't bring the dead back to life, though, said Bryce moodily. How about poor old Aunt Ellen who died right after losing everything she had? It came out afterwards that he had been supporting her for years without her knowledge, and keeping up the big mortgage on her home. That was why he had no way to save himself when the crash came. 78 Bryce was gazing off into space reflectively. A satirical expression crossed his face as he asked, I suppose the church took him back to her bosom when he returned a wealthy and respected member of society? Bitter yet, I see, John! said the old man with a sad smile. The church never left him. The members sent money to him several times in Cuba when his crops had failed and he was having a hard time. . Bryce felt the necessity of strengthening some ideas to which he had clung for years. At that moment several of his old teachers joined the group and he en- tered into a discussion of his boyhood days. He felt himself drawn into closer sympathy with mankind than he had been for a long tinie. He was half-ashamed of his former criticisms and hard feelings against his old associates. At noon recess Bryce stood in the entrance of the building and watched the students, manly-looking boys and laughing girls, thronging past him. He noted the bright young faces, the care-free air 5 visions of his own youth returned. There was a slender maid in white, who reminded him of a girl whose name he had for- gotten-a girl with blue eyes like those, who sat in his English class and had never laughed at him, no matter how awkward he had been. All at once he realized that everything in those years had not been bitter! There were countless little kindnesses to which he had paid no attention at the time. Even Old Maid Jenkins had brought him jellies and syrups and had coddled him up when he was convalescing from the typhoid fever. Then there was little Charley Grant, who had generously lugged him home on his back, a little whining, suffering morsel of boyhood, the day he had fallen out of a tree and had broken an ankle. Good Lord! he thought, I seem to have been forgetting the good things all these years. Thoughtfully he walked up and down in front of the building. As he turned a corner the awkward youth he had noticed that morning ran into him. The boy was clumsily carrying three chairs. At the shock of colliding with the stranger he set them down so quickly that he tripped and fell. He scrambled to his feet, red with embarrassment, stammered apologies and attempted to pass to one side. Then he noticed the smile on Bryce's face. - I see no reason for laughing, he said resentfully. Excuse me, my boy, I wasn't laughing at you. I was thinking of a time when I was of your age, and tumbled down on the floor just about like that one night at a dance. How I felt when the others laughed! Moved by a sudden impulse, he laid his hand on the boy's shoulder and looked at him kindly. Bless you, my boy, he said, Uwe don't know how funny we are when we're young! We take ourselves as seriously as if God had made the whole green earth for our special beneht. Often it takes eyes twenty years older to see the truth. We don't appreciate the things done in our behalf. You will be thankful for the ,wisdom that comes with later years, when you can see yourself in a truer light. He talked on, while the boy listened with a boy's feeling of fascination for a man of years and experience. When Bryce at last turned back toward the building, he found the Principal searching for him. Where are you, Bryce? he exclaimed. There's an old friend of yours in here-Charley Grant- But he was interrupted by Bryce's breaking into a shout and making a dash for the building. 79 What! Not Charley Grant? he cried. The fellow that carried me home on his back, the kid that swiped my marbles, the young imp I fought and hated and loved? Old fellow, put it there! He seized his triend's hand. Yes, it really is you, and looking just the same as ever! Do you know what we're going to do? he shouted. We're goin to have the biggest reunion tonight you ever saw! We'll have in all our old friends, and we'll give them the finest banquet the town can get up. We'll write to all the old-timers like Jones and Allison. I want to see' every person here that has ever said a kind word to me. I tell you we'll have the biggest celebration ever! How about it? t'Well, said the other hesitatingly, I didn't come here for excitement, exactly. I've had some business troubles in New York, and I came down here to rest and think things overiu 'tin other words, broke in Bryce, you came down here with a grouch and you were going to devote all your time to lying around and nursing it. Look here, old man, don't do that. I had a grouch too when I came here, but I've learned a lesson since I reached this town, and you're going to learn it too. No man can pay a visit to his old school and still have a 'grouch' afterwards. LILLIAN GREEN, '11. if ' 5 M It I ftp! SU Qfficem IMARQUIS STREA TOR Capiain . CURTIS DRAKE First Lzkut. Compcm . JILFRED WEABODY Second Lieul. i i 5 9 2 5 . 82 Prize Drill ond Entertainment The great success of the Cadet Prize Drill and Entertainment is a happy evi- dence of the number of friends Company D has. The drill was well up to the standard and was highly praised by the State otticers who acted as judges. The participants were :-Norman Coit, August Schwalb, Albert Schwalb and Alvah Zin- ser. The company gold medal was awarded to Norman Coit, while Albert Schwalb was given honorary mention. The drill was followed by a playlet written for the occasion by Miss Ethel Palmerton. The whole school was drawn on for talent and wonderful were the costume etfectf. Mr. Sheldon proved to be an earnest and talented booster for he applied the black grease paint to the boys while Miss Craig did the same for the girls. Their slogan was apparently, Lay on McDutl', etc. l CAST OF CHARACTERS: Aunt Dinah ..... Exy ....... Gwendolyn . . . Uncle Mose . Uncle Pete .. Aunt Sue ..... Sister Ann .... Cousin Liz Jeinina ..... l3r'er Joe . .. Jeremiah . . . l.i'l Arthur Cousin John .... Cousin Jake .. Earl ......... Cecil .......... Cousin Gawge .. Br'er Sam ...... One of the 'Twins One of the Twins Commander of Cadets .... .... Assistant ....... Assistant ............ . . Assistant .... Assistant ....... Gertrude Joseph Madonna Burdick Ethel Palmerton . Alfred Peabody Curtis Drake Florence Willard . . . . Edna Lewis . Marie Garrison Frances Coit . . . . . Thomas Leiper Marquis Streatoi' . Will Steinmetz Arnold Shimrfky Arlo Greenawalt Will Fraser Irene Bryden . ...... Norman Coit Hayden Bridwell Gordon Lawrence Wilbur Dinsmore . . . . Dean Wells August Schwalb . Albert Schwalb Alvah Zinser Frank Wills lhe Cldets wish to heartily thank Miss Craig and Miss Palmerton for their work in miking the Entertainment a success. The Camp Doins, at Camp The Cadets Few people realize the benefit from Cadet work in the High School. The purpose of this organization is to train the body as well as the mind, to tit the boys for future life, and also to teach them how to command as well as to obey. Under such an able Commandant as Colonel J. E. Hutchingson, the Battalion of four years ago has grown into a Regiment. The Denver High School Cadets held their Fourth Annual Banquet at the Albany, December 2, 1910. Many distinguished guests were present. The First Annual Dance was held at the Womans Club, March 14, 1911. There was a good crowd there and everyone enjoyed himself to the fullest extent. The members ot' Company D have shown remarkable skill in recent years in the marksmanship contests and have won more prizes than the cadets of all the other schools combined. Although the company is rather small this year, it more than makes up in quality what it lacks in quantity. From present indications, however, it seems almost certain that next year Company D will again be not only as etiicient as in former years, but also as strong in point of numbers. 84 1In Ilbemoriam ROY DANIELS DORA OLSON .85 T be Pohl-Lot View lt is a common experience to End that the better you know a person the more reasonable do his faults appear and the more admirable his virtues, until sometimes the pleasant alchemy of acquaintanceship produces real gold from what seemed a baser metal, So in trying to know a race fundamentally different from your own it will be convenient to lay aside preconceived notions if you mean to gain not a distorted but a true knowledge. Especially does an Anglo-Saxon need to forego his own point of view and train his eye to other horizons if he wishes to enter into the feelings and the motives of men of the Latin race. Different travellers in Spain have remarked that there are traits in common between the Americans and the Spaniards, and there is no doubt that interesting resemblances have been pointed out. As regards the Spaniard, however, you must get this point of view if you wish to recognize democracy for instance, as you see it in Spain, as a cousin of the kind we vaunt in our own United States. Here the democratic idea seems to reduce all the world to a level where distinctions of birth, or talent, or wealth do not really distinguish one man from another, class divisions are not, and precedence is scarcely worth striving for. Your true Spaniard, however, keeps alive the inherent difference between peasant and noblemen, the Hmuchacha of the working class looks upon the 'tsenoritan of the middle class, and the Hmarquesan of the aristocracy as individuals of a well-ordered social system, whereof the queen is the pinnacle, but there is no subserviency in the daughter of the people-and this is the American touch. She will serve faithfully in the humble offices that fall to her, but with a dignity that ennobles her work and her class. So far as this sense of personal worth goes you might say that there is no lower class among the Spaniards, they belong only to different orders of nobility. The Spaniards are like us, too, in physical energy, they are very active, but with a difference. With them the chief end of diligence is not to make a liv- ing. Money is one of the disagreeable necessities of which one is reminded by hunger, a very little money and that only for present needs is all they want. A man of brains would rather spend his days in talking of the last play, or the latest anti-clerical uprising or of schemes for bettering politics and improving agriculture. Very excellent and able plans for upbuilding Spain ascend with the curling rings of tobacco smoke in every cafe in Madrid,'every night in the year, and afterwards the orators go home feeling that they have done a good day's work. lt must be admitted however that the peasants are very hard-working people, theirs are lives of ceaseless toil which might well be lightened, were those coffee-cup panaceas more practical. In some ways we find nothing familiar in Spanish customs and must frankly take the point of view that will make us see with Spanish eyes. The love of the magnificent and far-away adventure has had some hard knocks in nineteenth cen- tury Spain, but it would still be possible to gather a band of the breed of Cortez if the splendors of Mexico tempted, or to rally warriors with the spirit that nearly subdued the Netherlands. Even today Don Quixote sets out with visions and high hopes, with the difference that he is likely to be an ill-paid clerk who loses all his battles with the sordid giants of every day-and doesn't know why. Then you must have a cordial sympathy with the Spaniard's liking for cere- monial or you will not relish the numberless phrases of courtesy rigidly prescribed for every act of life. Not thank you, but God pay you for it is the sincere way 86 to acknowledge a favor, if God wills it is the preface for what we shall do to- morrow, at your feet, madam, has been the gallant word of Spaniards for cen- turies, and May you go with God is the kindly wish of the Spaniard when he says farewell. A. M. L. Ailnmni Rex Curtis, '07, has been elected captain of the University of Denver football team for 1911. He will also have charge of the Latin and Greek classes in Warren Academy next year. 63 EB GB Stanley Hunter, '05, was graduated from Princeton last June and is now professor of psychology and ethics in Christian College, Allahabad, India. QB EB QB Varner Johns, '09, was a member of the University of Denver debating team which met Washburn College in debate at Topeka, Feb. 25th. QE GB GB Robert Duthie, '10, won second place in the annual oratorical contest be- tween the Freshman and Sophomore classes at the University of Denver in February. Rollin Chittenden, '10, also participated. SB GB GB Maurice Bigelow, '08, is studying this year at the Bavarian University, in Munich, Germany. . GB EB GB Edward Leech, '10, is at Boulder, as is also Eugene Fowler of the same class. GB EB GB Louise Klein, '89, is the principal of the Central school. QB EB EB May Wallace, '07, is president of the Contemporary Literary Society in Colo- rado College. GB GB EB Elizabeth Fraser, '06, is teaching English in Warren Academy. EB QB GB Josephine Foster, '07, is teaching at Rifle, Colorado. GB SB GB Faye Steinmetz, '06, is teaching at Sapiro, Oklahoma. 87 Bella Silversmith '07 won several honors at th N , , e ational School of Oratory in Philadelphia, and is now teaching elocution in Denver. . FB 33 QB Lynn Steele and Franklin Co sw ll ' g e , 07, are attending the University of Denver. QB GB 43 Virginia Skinner, '97, is now Mrs. R. W. Lanphier of Leadville. GB QB Q9 Edith Jones, '96, is married and lives in Illinois. GB EB GB Will Irwin '94 is distinguishin hi lf , , g mse as a literary man of note and his brother Wallace, '93, is the well-known author of the Japanese School Boy series, and many other popular stories. GB P? 415 Florence Shwayder, '07, is married. Her hrother Solomon Shwayder, '95, is practicing law. O 'F 3 Harold Garwood, '94, is a physician in Denver. G5 GB CB Pansy Little, '03, is the secretary of the Alumni Association of the West Side High School. Q9 49 CF Ferne Whiteman, '03, is married. QB PB EB Eugene Steinmetz, '08, is manager of the school paper at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. - GB GB K9 Edith Stern, '07, is teaching in the city schools. GB 49 Q9 Clarence Morrow, '04, is married. QB GB GB John Kirton, '06, and Hazel Hurt, '07, are married, 88 The New woman She picked up the fencing foils and ran up the stairs two at a time, through the picture gallery, into the gymnasium. She wore a white woolen sweater and crimson bloomersg her eyes sparkled with health, her skin was as smooth and fair as a rose leaf. The family portraits, every last man of them, craned their necks to get another look at her. Spanish explorer, French marquis, Dutch settler, Crom- well's sober Roundhead, early Puritan, latter-day Yankee, handsome Indian chief- for, alas! the proud family had known one mesalliance-all were eager to stare at the lovely vision. Dutchman-What is that which just passed through? Roundhead-It should be a man by the garb, but the outlines were those of a woman. Frenchman-St. Denis aid me, but she was fair to look upon! Marked you her trim ankles? Spaniard-To me she seemed some hold matador ready for the tight. I say she violates etiquette in attiring herself thus. Puritan-'Tis Monday of the week-why bendeth she not over the family wash- tub? Roundhead-Who prepareth the noontide meal? Indian-The chief's wampum goes unstrung. Dutchman-She should be on her knees scouring the kitchen' tloor. How have such things come about? Yankee-I have heard bits of talk as people pass-l always keep my eyes open. lt seems that women have become completely changed. They now rebel against tradition and scorn St. Paul. It is whispered that they have blotted out the word obey from the marriage service. fUniversal groanj Roundhead-O froward and perverse! O generation of vipers! Frenchman-The little serpents are lovely as angels. Yankee-They join clubs, they read the papers, they deride the laws which we have made to govern them. Spaniard-Horrible. Where are their duennas? ' Yankee-The duennas are the worst of the lot. They began it, wearing their hair short and clamoring for emancipation. In some states the women now go to the polls and vote. Roundhead-Hussies! Puritan-I would put them in the stocks. I would duck them in running water. l would brand their shameless foreheads. Yankee-They deck themselves gayly. Frechman-That they ever didg 'tis no crime: they would be beautiful in our e es. y Yankee-They consider fields and buy them, they plant vineyards, they take up claims. Indian-Ugh! Heap fool business. Who carries the wigwam? Who skins the deer? Who hoes the corn? 89 Yankee-Not that fair squaw in the gymnasium putting on grace and muscle. The brave hoes the corn, or there wouldn't be a kernel in the land. Indian-Glad I'm a good dead Injun. Spaniard-What is her object in doing these scandalous, these unlicensed things? Yankee-Why, they say they have been downtrodden and oppressedfor ages by brute man, haven't had a fair chance, they even declare the Lord created them the equals of us. Roundhead-Jezebels! The Lord made them subject to us in all things as weaker vessels. I would keep them down with a heavy hand. Yankee-Your day has passed. What could you do with that compound of fire and steel in yonder? She would fight, she would run you though with her sword. Spaniard-fthoughtfullyj-The Maid of Saragossa. I heard of her after my time. Yankee-She boxes, she rides strange machines through the highways, she drives four horses, she drills like a soldier, she knows no fear. Frenchman-fenthusiasticallyj-Joan of Arc-St. Joan! Dutchman-There were such at Leyden and at Sluys. Yankee-She dances all night, she hunts and swims, she wheedles her old father. Indian-Pocahontas again. Yankee-She studies Greek and medicine, she slums, she visits the sick in the hospitals, you will find her on the battlefield before the smoke has cleared away. Roundhead-frespectfullyj-Florence Nightingale. She was not of the Stuarts' reign, she came later. Yankee-Strong, healthy, earnest, gay, sympathetic, full of fads, she laughs, weeps, sings, flirts- Frenchman-Ah ! Yankee-Works and plays, she rules the world with a rod of iron. Men call her the New Woman. Roundhead-She is a mystery. I give her up. Yankee--I never will. Frenchman-Other times, other manners. Let her be what she will, I suppose she still can love. Yankee-New as she is, she is as old as Eve. A warm heart beats under that sweater. Dutchman-It takes an idea some time to penetrate my head, but I have been thinking that maybe we are all responsible for her. In Holland women fought and starved and drowned along with the best of us when we drove out Alva's hordes, and they never complained. X Spaniard-Isabella and Columbus. Frenchman-We Frenchmen have always let them set their dainty feet on our necks. Roundhead-Magna Charta and the roast beef of old England. Indian-Fresh air and a free life. Puritan-Strength through endurance. Yankee-The declaration of independence. Three cheers for the New Woman! Hush, There she comes, the darling! S. M. G. fChicago Times-Heraldj First Prize. 90 H 10555 Ht. f Fresh.: Where are you going? Soph.: To Fishookf' F.: t'Where's that? S.: t'At the end of the linef' Did you study inverse proportion? Here is an example: The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance of the instructor. t'And Mart. slept on! On what? On his chemistry table. Judge: I :un tempted to give you a test in equation writing. Florence B.: 'tYield not to temptation. Mert. P.: Got your Durham-er I mean your German? Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said When he stubbed his toe against the bed: H :ma pp yy' :am . . ::::::::: pp H.. .. .. ... . . .. ..., Prof.: A great reader is a hookwormf' Fresh.: 'tis a great 'geometrician' an angle worm?l' When I go to Heaven l intend asking Shakespeare whether he wrote those plays said Lillian. Well, said Thad. Suppose he isn't there? Oh well, you can ask him then. How is your wife this spring? Oh, just able to hobble 'roundf' The ones who think these jokes are poor, Would straightway change their viewsg Could they compare the ones we print - With those we did not use. Love is a monopoly but it is not always a trust. When you feel down in the mouth think of Jonah-he came out all right. A cake of yeast has no trouble in raising the dough. 91 Bessie's little brother: Sis, are the Indians here? Bessie: No,-why? Brother: 'tOh! I just thought they were for I saw a lot of scalps on your dresser. Rip saw, rip saw, rip saw, bang! We belong to the senior gang. First in war, first in peace First in the hands of the chief of police. He: I would kiss you if we were not in a canoe. She: Sir! I wish to be taken ashore instantly. Prof. tin Math.J: Minor, why did you drop the vinculum? Minor-looking round floor: I don't see any here. As Adda was going out one eve, Her mother questioned, whither ? And Adda, not wishing to deceive Answered, No Mother, with him! A fly and a flea, In a flue were imprisoned, Now what could they do? Said the fly, Let us flee. Said the flea, Let us fly. So they flu thru a flaw in the flu Question: What is a faculty? Answer: Oh, just a bunch of men and women who are hired to help the Sophs. run the school. My task in life, said the pastor, is in saving young men. Oh, said Margy A. Save a good looking one for me. Farmer: Here boy, what are you doing up there? Boy in tree: One of your pears fell down and I'm trying to put it back. Mary had a little skirt, 'Twas tied 'round with a bow, And everywhere that Mary went, She simply couldn't go. Most writers repeat by rote the rot others write. V They say a woman's crowning glory is her hair. Oh rats! Do stolen fowl lay poached eggs? Oxygen is a thing that has eight sides. 92 Mottos for All:- When passing thru corridors make as much noise as possible. It breaks the monotony of recitations. ln the library talk loudly. In class-be seen and not heard. lf you see anything lying around loose, just take it. HQUITCH ER KI-KlN. Fools rush in where angels fear to wed. Mary had a little lamb A leg of which she roasted. And served with piping hot French peas, Also some bread well toasted. The hungry guests round Mary's board, With expectations looked. Said she, I love my lamb you see When it is nicely cooked. Ask Drake about the injurious etlects of making chlorine. Gladys Mason. tchemistry, as a queer looking vapor rises out cf the test tubel : What is that coming toward you boys? Maynard-George and Roth in chorus: An awful odor. Physics by Ruth Williams: The height of the barometer at sea level is seven hundred sixty telegrams. Prof.: What is an important use of H2S? Woodman: To enable one to distinguish good eggs from had ones. Never run after a woman or a street car. There will be another one along in a minute or two. All gallis divided into three parts: brass, cheek and cast iron nerve. Edna Grant: Don't you think it is ungentlemanly for a man to throw kisses at a girl? Chester: Sure, a gentleman would carry them to her and put them gently in their proper place. Irene Bryden does not like the Chemical Works. f'lt smells awful, says Irene. Adda Burnett, who heart is so large it takes in all suffering humanity, was deeply concerned regarding the dangers of the Chemical Works. Mr. Skinner, she asked, How often do you kill a man here? Skinner turned and smiling as sweetly as he dared, replied, Only once Miss! 93 Green grass is in the meadows, Gray moss is on the rocksg But for variegated colors Look at Reubenstone's socks. Julia J.: Captain, may I have eggs for breakfast? Cap.: Sure Miss, when the ship lays too. 'tMay I print a kiss on your cheek? I asked. She nodded her sweet permission, So we went to press And I have to confess We printed a large edition. The progress of the world is clearly shown by .Iudge's remark that: Green olives on ice cream have been abolished. When we see Mr. Sanford nowadays we recall the incident of Winston Churchill of England who happened to disagree with a young lady of decided political views. Mr, Churchill, she remarked, I like your politics as little as I do your mustachef' Well, replied Mr. Churchill, as he smiled pleasantly, Remember that you are not really likely to come into contact with either. When you're foolin' in the library A havin' lots of fun, Alaughin' and a gibberin' As if your time had come. You had better watch the corner, And keep kinder lookin' out, 'Er the librarian 'll git you 'Ef you don't watch out. Miss Lister: Who was Joan of Arc? Irene Q.: That must have been Noah's wife. Lava, said Theresa, ls what a man puts on his face when he shavesf' Is a philosopher a man who rides a philosophede? Clarence's pockets were a livery stable And every stall was full, But alas! of all his ponies, Not a single one could pull. Flo was fond of Ebenezer, 'Eb' for short she called her beau- Talk of tides of love-great Caesar, You should see them Eb and Flo. 94 West Denver Dainty Princess West Denver Lay asleep in a garden fair, As she stirred a gleam of orange light Stole over her golden hair. She smiled, then rubbed her drowsy eyes With her rosy finger tips, For the Prince of Day had passed that way, And softly kissed her lips. Dainty Princess West Denver Sped swift through the garden fair, 'Till she reached the High School flower beds A-bloom in the morning air. There were four beds all planted, The first was the Freshman Year, No blossoms broke the aisles of green Fresh buds and leaves were here. The breeze of Learning swayed their ranks, And a trembling voice rose clear. For the green little things with their whispering lips Sighed, Ain't this High School queer. The second tlower bed was gay With buds in flaring reds, Their slender stems had scarce the strength To hold their swelling heads. These were the learned Sophomores, They felt their wondrous growing, Their manner said, What we don't know Is really not worth knowing. The third l'ed was the Junior Class, And butterfly Cupid was there. His arrows had deepened the gay flower tints, And madly they danced, pair by pair. Dainty Princess West Denver Now paused in her tripping so fair, For the fourth bed blossomed at her feet, The pride of the garden lay there. 95 Each full-bloom tlower raised its head With pretty dignity, And the breeze of mirth and the wind of thought There spent their melody. Dainty Princess West Deliver Knelt down by the sweet Senior bed 'fl know you are thinking of good, Old, Dame Worldf' Half sadly, half gladly, she said. And so e'er your precious soft petals 'l'ime's hurricane carries away, Let me tell you that your fragrant blooming Has brightened this old garden's day. Then lo! as she spoke, from the tlowers Rose softly a murmur and sigh: The Seniors are going, West Denver tloodhye, dainty Princess, goodbye. E. K. P., '11, 96 V B FXdvQr1riSQmQnTS Q dd erttser'S Director We ask all those who read the Annual to look over the following list, and to consult it when purchasing goods here advertised. Mention the Annual to such tirms, and thereby let them know that they have invested their money judiciously by ai rtisin-f with us. A great wart of the credit for publishing this book is due to tve Z, ,, 1. those gentlemen who have given us their assistance and it is only fair that you reciprocate. The list in alphabetical orders follows: A Art Embroidery .......,,,..... M. Silverman. B Bicycles. Arthur Law .,...........,,...,. Boston Sz Hammond ,,,,,.. Pette Cycle Co. . , ,,,, Cougar 8: Todd ...... Boot Cycle Co. Bakery. Campbell--Sell ...., . Old Homestead ,.,.r, Lind'S ....,................ Barbers. S. E. Breeden ,...,,, Book Stores. Pratt Bk. Co. ..,........,.,...., , Kendrick Bellamy Co. ..... , Banks. Fleming Bros. ........... . Business Colleges. PAGE PAGE. V . VII V-IX V .. ,,,.. XI XIV XVI . XV XIII . XII XVII .. IX IV Central Business College ....,... .,.. V I Modern School of Business . VII Parks Business College ,,,...,,,,....,, VIII Wallace ....,.,......,.......,,.....,,....,., .,.. I V C Caterer. 0. P. Baur ........,. ..... I X Carlson's ......,.. .. XI Cigars. Page Cigar Co. ..... . VII T. .l. Bennett ........ ,... X Chemical Supplies. Denver Fire Clay ..............,..... .,... X III Western Chemical Works ....,, .... I X 99 Cleaning and Pressing. Royal Cleaning and Pressing Coal. Atlas Coal Co. Colleges. Colorado College ...... Denver University ,..,. Denver Normal ........ State Normal ..... ,, Confectioners. Myrtle Robinson . .. Candy Box ...... ......, T. J. Bennett .,.... ..... A. W. Holderrieth ..,.... Oh! Fudge ..........,..... Creamery. Alpha Creamery ........, Minnesota Dairy Co. ..., . Clothing Stores. Cottrell .,................ Marx Tailor ..... ,. Schwalb ....,,.......,..... D Dancing Academies. Cotillion Dancing Academy .,..... Da Pron School of Dancing . ..., . Dentists. A. V. Pate ............,..... ..... Dry Goods. Hedgecock Ss Jones .....,, H. 85 H. Sample Store ..,... New York Ribbon Store ,.... Three Rules ............,......, Drugs. Bush Drug Co. .. Clark Drug Co. .. Scholtz Drug Co. XI XI IV .. XII . IV VIII ..V ., XII X .. XV XIV . XIV Xl XVIII IV VI . XIV v IX IV . XVI XV .. XV ,. VII VI .,X PAGE. PAGE. E Miscellaneous. Engfavefs- Valentine's 5, 10, 15 ct. store ........ V Clason Map Co. ..... ' .,.,.,.......,...,,,..,.. X VI van Nortwick sr Sherlock ,,,... .. XIII N Novelties. F A. S. Carter ..xA...... ..... X IV Florists. Elgin Flmixl Citore 'AA' X P hotog ra phe rs. P ' A' A ' A nderson Photo .,.... .,,.. X VI G Barney Studio ,,,... .,,. X III Groceries. Kellogg Studio ..,.. ,,,,.. X II G. D. Kincaid ,,,... ..,,,, V I Phonographs. J. W. Vieira ............ . ,.,.. XVII G. D. Kincaid .... .,.. V I Tremont Grocers ..,., ..... X I Plumbers. H Collins ........,..... XVII Hardware. Publishers. Tuck-Taylor Hardware CO' -VfAiVi X The Bradford Pub. Co. .,,. . XVIII R Jewelers. J Restaurants. F E Bristol VH Broadway Restaurant , ,,.... VII ' ' ' iA R oy's Lunch Room ,..... ..... X VI .les I. Hansen ......,,,,,, .,,, V I Stark Jewelry Co. ..., , ,, Xl T v. W. Walker ...,,..., ..,.,.,. X V Tailors- Marx Tailoring ., ,,,, IV L Schwalb ......,.,.,,.. .,.. ..,..,, ,.....,..... ,.,, X ' l La d Y- Toilet Parlors. Goodhearfs Broadway Laundry ...IX F-10,-a Werner Toilet pa,-10,-S X M Ll Millinery. Undertakers. Bertmann AL Darley ..,.. . .,.,,.. V B. V. Dibble ,,,, . Xll Bothwell 85 Rowlings U. .... ,..,.. X VI McDonald ........ ...... X K loo ,.v.'.v..,N,x,.v.v.N,.v.-.-.'.'.'.'.v.v.v.'.'.v v. v '.'.v Esfab fish ed 18 72 C. A. Kendrick, Pres. H. E. Bellamy, Vice-Pres. THE 0. P. BAUR ...'rhe... C0HfCCti0I1CfY CO- Kendrick - Bellamy Co. 1. 'I 4 Art. Books, Stationery ,r Caterers and Confectioners 'I Office Supplies Phones 397-398 E' Corner Sixteenth and Stout Streets Curtis St. DCHVCI' if --- ---- -------w-----------A--x1vvv------- ..... --------------...----------- E Boston 8: Hammond ' G.oQdheart's E Bicycle Dealers and 3 Repairs :E Broadway Laundry 5 and Towel Supply GAS LIGHTS AND MANTLES 1' P ...i-1 5 --we Return All But the Dirt Phone South 2773 E 716 Jason Street DENVER E Phone South 537 387 South Broadway 'v'vAv'v-vlv'v'v'v4v'lv'-4-'v'v'NrAv'vAv'V'v'-'N1'v'v'v'ilS'v'vAv5lN1Av'-'S'vA-'S'vAv'-'v4vAv'NlNl'2-'v'vAv'v4v'v'v'v'v'-'vAv Edith C. tat hall gamej: Why-do they call it a 'fowl'? There are no feathers. Marg. S.: Oh! but you see this is a picked nine. F. R ASHLEY, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. R. B. HOSKER, Seey and Treas. L. B. SKINNER, Gen'l Supl. The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Commercial, Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids, Electrolyte, Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia, Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia, Liquid Carbonic Acid Cas. Buyers of Low Grade Zinc-Iron Sulphides. -.-v-.xfyfszvvx-.-.-v-nr.-.-.-.-.-sas.-.-.-.-sfxzx.-.-.-.-,-vvvx.-.-.-4vvx.-.-v-.-. The Dapron School of Stage and Ball Room DANCING BEGINNERS CLASSES, 4 LESSONS, Sl.50 MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, 8 to 11 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, 7:30 .to 8:30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 Private Lessons by Appointment Phone South 912 220 BROADWAY --v-v--.-v-'v--'v-v---v----v--'w-v--'w----v---Nix-v-'N'-v---.-vA--'w-v--'w-v-v--:sf-v-SQ-. l X 7'- -A-'--'v'-----Af'------'---------f-v----v BOY SCOUTS First Aid Emergency Outfits, 82.00 In order to carry out the plan involved in the world-wide movement of the Boy Scouts it is necessary that each one should be provided with a First Aid outfit in case of accident. Burroughs, Welcome tt Co. of London have prepared a very com- pact package containing everything needed, with full instructions. We are exclusive Denver agents. The SCh01tZ Drug Stores Sixteenth and Curtis Sixteenth and Lawrence Sixteenth and Welton Seventeenth and Broadway Colfax and Broadway Fifteenth and Arapahoe PHONE SOUTH 819 Try Our Shampoo Board, No Bending or Stooping T. J. Phone South 2984 Cigars, Stationery and Confectionery FLORA A' WERNER BROADWAY TOILET PARLOR 268 South Broadway Denver 245 Broadway Denver xfvxfxzvxzxzvxfvxn Teacher in Etiquette: f'Wh:it is the tirst thing your father says when he sits down to the table, John? John: UGO slow with the butter kidg it's forty cents ll pound. AfxA Tuck-Taylor Hardware Co. WILLIAM MCDONNAL Furnaceandcutterwork FUD'-ffa1DifeCf0f Paints, Oils and Glass Phone South 2166 64 South Broadway 480 So. Broadway Phone South 236 Bn. Archer 81 Bayaud DENVER. COLO. sAAA The Hedgcock 62 jones Specialty Store Co. of-Nt, U , yyy j g LINENS, mcrs AND ronsvnlf wmsrs 713-715-717-719 16th St. Phone Main 5102 DENVER, COLORADO X sfxfslvxzxlxzxfsfvx- A.fvsfvx1xzvvvxnfv vvvsfvxAAfvx,vvv A' J' STARK 8Z CG' The Royal Tailoring JEWELERS Cleaning and Pressing Works Gentlemen's Clothes Pressed and Sponged 31.50 a month. Pressing and Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Garments SlXteeIlth St. Suits Made to Order Goods Called for and Delivered DCl'lV9l', C0l0- 309 West 6th Ave. Denver, Colorado ED- P- PHE'-PS NED W' PHELPS Phone South 2886 ANTON CHRYST. Mgr. Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. Sec'y 8: Tren. Daily Delivery THE ATlAS COAl C0. , , Twenty Yew rm Ph0neMam Minnesota Dairy Co. in , 4488 wimlml. ana Reuil R t 'l Ji .. M ' Of'l i 432 e al i Tglh Stiget Ice Cream and High Quality Fuel , . A' Dairy Products and ' So. Branch . . , ,I '. Broadway and Feed L' X' Bayaud Sts. 553 Fox Street Denver, Colorado NT3i3 576IT'1KeiEiF C6F5'Q5iAfEi?'KE'??f-WW ' Teacher freading excuse for absencel. 'Please excuse Jolm's absence yes- terday as he fell in the mud. B doin the same you will greatly oblige his mother. -X g - - - v .fvxz-. v vxfvvxfxf.-.-4-v-.-.-.x Earth, Sea and Established in Denver Phone Main 2836 We ransack daily, lor 1898 Your Bill-oLFare Q Cougar Si. Todd TREMONT li BiCycleDealerS 200 16th St. Q 1441 California St. Denver, Colorado Ask Fqr Gross Floral Company 131 BROADWAY 4 a ,S PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS DECORA TIONS We will make a Specialty of Gradu- I ation Bouquets and Flowers Phones Main 112 -5787 Phone South 3305 ,.,-,-,-,-,V.-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-4-.-.-.-.-v--v-v-nC-----Qivw-Av'-A-' '-'-'-'-'-'-'v' ' ' ' i 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r ln lr In 'I TELEPHONE CHAMPA 2874 The Kellog Studio 'r 1 5 BARTH BLOCK 1 :I 16th and STOUT STREETS ,r 'i PORTRAIT 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Denver, Colorado 1 4' ' . rg SEE B. J. DIBBLE 1 . 4: UNDERTAKER Ig Connors, the Candy Man Lic-med Embalme' Phone, Soullx 451 I , for your Fresh Candy 56 SOUTH BROADWAY ' , . Ig and Cigars MEN! get shaved at E Also Milk Depot in Connection C, Brgedelfg Barber Shgp li 5 soum BROADWAY Come 'mi' me again .16 South Broadway It always hurts ri girl more or less when her t'fellow calls with Il two d1ys ji growth of heard on his face. - P Ig M lr 'r 2 U IV ERSITY OF' DEN V ER 1: 1, ADOPTED MAY 4th, 1911 I Any Student who has earned fifteen standard High School units is received as a full Freshman 'r 2 The requirements for graduation with the A. B. Degree are radically changed. I: All the courses of study are arranged in six groups, namely, CLASSICS, :v HISTORY and SOCIOLOGY, LETTERS, MATHEMATICS, PHILOSOPHY, ' SCIENCE. The A. B. degree is given for workin each of these groups. The Classics fLatin or Greekj are required for the A. B. degree in two of these 3 groups, namely, CLASSICS and LETTERSg but no Classics at all are required It for the A. B. degree in the other four groups, namely, HISTORY and SOCIOL- OGY, MATHEMATICS, PHILOSOPHY and SCIENCE. Students are permitted 4 to elect the groups in which they take a major and two minors, covering half 4: the college course. The other half of the course is also elective, with the 1' limitation that all students, before graduation, are to take a moderate am- unt of work in certain fundamental studies which most students of serious purpose 1, will have included in their list of electives. E Full particulars are stated in the Catalog. 1: For Catalog write CHANCELLOR BUCHTEL, University Park, Colo lr Xll -.-.-.-..,vvvq,-.-.-.-,-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-vt,-.-,-.-.-Vx.-.-.-vvve-.-.-.-.-.-V-.-.vvxf.-.-V-.-.-.-ANVV.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-,-.-. Phone Main 3320 -v-v-Jvvw-v-A-v-A-v-v-v-v- -v-vA--'xls-v--s.-v-Jw-v-v-v-v-v--'Nrv-Nf'v'v' The Barney Studio designed for High School Work W Have you seen THE MOUNTAIN PANEL, especially V I I - 4 - I LARGE PERFECT i Low 5 IN i I IN - IN 1 I SIZE t - FINISH PRICE D i I I i i P I BISHOP FRANCIS BARNEY ZOOZAPPEL BLDG. 16m AND LARIMER s'rs. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS DENVER. COLO. v v.'.'.v.,.,.,.,.,-v.,-,-,Va AA-.-. .-.xr-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-vxf.-.-.-O-.-v-.1-, An optimist is 11 person who upon being handed Il lemon promptly turns it into lemonade. Get Your Good Lunches at Lind's Home Bakery All Kinds of Cake, Bread and Pastry Fresh Daily Phone South 2753 301-5 Elati Street School Apparatus Chemical and Physical MOST CONPLETE STOCK IN THE WEST WRITE US TODAY Denver Fire Clay Co. MFGS. 1742-44-46 Champa St. Denver Colorado Van N ortwick 8: Sherlock Stationers and Ingravers T0 THE TRADE Dance Programs, Fraternity and Sorority Invitations, Monogram Stationery, Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, School Commence- ment Invitations Etc. We Furnish a Beautiful Box of Paper with Three Letter Monogram Embossed in Gold For Seventy-five Cents Suite 55 King Block 1627 Lawerence Street Denver Colo. x.-v-.-.-v-------'Nix-v-v--vlv-v'v'v---v-v-v-vvv--v---vvvxf.-.-sf.-.-v-.-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-xf.-.-.-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,- A - 1 Xl l l vv OH! FUDGE! THE swEE'r sHoP 242 Broadway Is that place to get Home Made Candies like Mother used to make. Oh! Girlies they are S0 good. Dana. Phone Main 8258 Bargain Flower Store liglt Cheapest place in 535: ,f ii' Denver for Cut 533' If 1' if Flowers and bed- if ding plants W. D. BL ACK Manager Try Alpha lce Cream DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR FINE IN QUALITY PURE FRUIT SWEET JUICES CREAM USED AND EXCLUSIVELY ALPHA CREAMERY CO. Phone South 730 85 BROADWAY GUNS Purchased, Rented, Sold Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Etc. Elec- trical Supplies. We Make Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals, Etc. '. A. S. CARTER Phone Main 3366 531 16th Street Will give any Student of the West Denver High School a I0 PER CENT, discount on all fishing tackle and cutlery. Owing to ll mistake Cl21S5 President 'll :ind Annual Stun' '11 were omitted by the side of Wilbur Dinsmore's picture. Winner of lst Prize in D. A. R. Essay Contest was omitted by the side of The- resa Riss's picture. HERRICK Book 8z Stationery Co. Dealers in School Books and School Supplies 934 15th St. Cotillion Hall Dancing School 256 1 3TH AVE. Special Classes For Hi rh School Students Mrs. Warren Hayden Proprietress BOUT CYCLE CO. 1451 Broadway C Bicycles Built to Order See our D. 84 J. Special .1xr.-.-.- Av'-.1 'r 'r 1 If 'r A 'r 'r 'I 5 5 1 if There-'s time for work. There's time for play. 5 .Q V But you haven't any af lx time to throw away. f' ' A A U lx' E ' l gl f' lil L. w. wiulfn EM c A N s A v E Y o u '-E1-tfmf TIME--ALso MONEY .,. Illini V ' E IL WATCH INSPRCTOR Af, Xie, FOR D. er R. G. R. R. or Ar-qznnca., t '5 h-'A' DENVER ,... ,... . ...,,.... .......... Your Advertising Man Says Everybody reads the Aunual. Every- boby responds to the adds. Now listen: We are exclusive Denver agents for the famous PINGREE SHUES Just a little more snapjust, a little more service than you find in the ordinary line that retails at 853 to S5 Of course we are ready to PROVE it THREE RULES Broadway's Big Dep't Store A. W. HOLDERRIETH School Books and Supplies Stationary and Magazines Cigars, Confectionery West 5th Avenue and Fox Street DENVER, COLO. v Ejillllllllllli All ilntlcislzlml sir that you l'ej1':11i lite :ls Il iiewslwy. Guest: 1'So1iiel1oil-v has been fooling you. l began lite :is :ni infant. Nfw L. :YORK il J- ' Rises 'ber Everything in RIBBONS Wholesale and Retail 1104-6-8 16th Street Denver .v---..A1vv.-v.Af.--4vxf.vv- -- N xv EW HOMESTEAD BREAD THE ROUND LOAF In Sanitary Wrappers from the Oven to Your Table TEN CENTS AT ALL GROCERS OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY mAAAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - - - - - - - - - -srvx.-s. - vs - V v Jvvvxfx,-v-A-.-.xzxzv-v-v-v-.-.A.-xzw-v-.A.-s,-v-.-x,-v-.- H. 8z H. Sample The Clason Map Co. I 1 4 ? ? ? Q 3 Store MADE THE D HALFTONE CUTS l'l1l'IlITl6l'S Samples Used To Illustrate This Annual W b f l . eoufyoiutifofiigh '1i'enisiJisiilff.a'e The Western Map House We reduce the cost ofhvmg Has Complete Facilities in many Lines 56 BROADWAY 1515 Tremont Place 100 PER CENT. PURE 100 PER CENT. PURE 3 WHEN You EAT 5, ! 1' KARL S BREAD 5 The Best I Know in Every Loaf YOU EAT BLUE RIBBON BREAD ' The only Blue Ribbon Awarded at the Pure Food Exposition AU DITORIUM 1911 WaSAwardfd to CAMPBELL-SELL BAKING CU., DENVER, Clllll. Teacher: Hvvllilt are the three most common words in the High Schoolf' Pupil: Gee, I don't knowf' 1: Teacher: Correct-HA for you. V'-AAAI' Ava lvl-Mu-un E: BOTHWELL .sz RA WLINGS ig W' h t A Th t Th E: arc:sCar?yingndnS3fecialaLine EIT 3 Suitable for Graduation and Midsummer Wear COME IN AND SEE US OPEN EVENINGS I 773 JASON STREET PHONE SOUTH 2837 Where the Boys Meet and Eat J. A. WAFFLES CHILE ' ANDICECREAM PHUTUGRAPHER. ENLARGING and CRAYONS ' R 0 Y , S Let us Bid on Your Graduation Pictures 1 14 East lst Ave- 1206 15th street ' lCor. Lawrancel DAY 01' NIGHT Phone Main 392 5 XVI 4+ 4+ 1+ 1+ + .-v-v-J-.A.Av-v-r-Av-v- ln 4 4+ + v-ve.-rv-1'-vA E 1+ 4+ 5 + 4 1+ I 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 1+ + 1+ 1+ 4+ 1+ + 4+ I+ 4 4+ 1+ + '+ 2 4 I 4+ 3 4+ 'I P 4+ + rv-'A.-.-ver'-.-.-4-.---.1-.-v-4-.-.--asf.-.-rv-.-uv.-.-.---v-v-.- John W. Vieira with meats and groceries, Offers choice coliees, teas and delicacieS the taste to please High-grade Better butter, fresh eggs, cream and cheeseg Nice sauces, pickles and spices. Wholesome fruits are sold at lowest prices. Various meats, include chicken, lamb and veal. Invariably possessing elements for a savory meal. Excellent roasts, steaks, chops, cuts for soup or stexvg In stock--select hams, bacon, pure lard and sausage too. Requiring good things that luring appetite and digestion into play, All should phone Main 971 or call on AIOHN W. VIHIRA lZ09 Broaclway ,,-'.'.-,v Established 1872 THE PRATT Book Store The Pratt Mer. Sz Pub. Co. 1214 15th St. Half Block Below Tramway Loop, same side DENVER, COLORADO New and Used School Books, Tech- nical and Miscellaneous Books Newspapers, Magazines, Stationery Pratt's Circulating Lihiary, 20.f'00 Volumes Gym. l11:'tri1Ctn1': limb, have you taken Hob: No sir, is one missing? Reguls They Are Worth Your While zi hath? NAfvsAfv RQ AAAm Afvvxfvv I hone South 843 bb r: 33 3: LL. I- B L1 32. if -Hs O'5 Ia 'U can N4 1 r: eu 1+ 4-J U7 vi, va LJ RALPH E. COLLINS PRACTICA L PLUM BER I2 EAST FIRST AVE ESTIMATES FURNISHED RFS. 19 WEST 2ND AVE. vsrxf-vwxfxAfxA .-.A-.Ave-.xxx-.A.A + 2 '+ 4 + 4 + 4 + '+ 4 '+ 4 + 4 + 4 .+ + I f y 0 u w a n I away CLOTHING I fg 0. that is distinctive. Clothing that possesses snap 620345219-gh si. and style and yet is within the bounds of good Taste SEE MY LINES OF Society Brand and S1ein:Block Suits Also See My Showing of Good ALL WOOL Suits for 314.75 Worth 520.00 AT THE SIGN OF em Pune Q 4 5 M 2 ek QB A-2 ofnvif YE ANNUAL SHOP We Published Annuals for The West Side High School The North Side High School The Manual Training High School The Trinidad High School The Loveland High School and Wolfe Hall We Make a Specialty of Dance Programs, Invitations. Announcements and Fraternity Stationery SEE US FOR DESIGNS The Bradford Publishing Company 1646 Arapohoe Denver, Colo. FIUTOCiH,7XPHi Q .1 , V44 Jian--4.4. Jpwufofs-4'-'54, A 4 . ,L ,V si? 34 5 L K. F.