Canon City High School - Nonac Regit Yearbook (Canon City, CO)

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' ' fa. ,, my me --, -21 . f l I 4 l - I U ,-yjmi. f- . lm i?lu1,Qj? 1 - i -r Afx I 1 E x 2 , ' ' . ,. 1 ' 'l' ' ,ljnikhih 1 'M 7--- V - flame. .i , , fri , - ,C ,. . ' ' ' f I ',' L-. LLL ' s -iff' ,,, ' L ,5- T , Q- - -' VI' ' ' ' Junior Class Roll T Parks, Finis, President Ross, Ruth M., Vice President I-Ieyl, Perlita, Secretary-Treasurer Baird, Anna Blake, Minnie Biddix, Frances Bondurant, Ruth Boucher, jack Ql3oucher, Robt. Combs, Kenneth Corrin, Kerly Duncan, Donald Edwards. john liggleston, Nellie Esser, Emily Esser, joe liullcerson, Earl Halsted, Vera l'-louston, Dallas Hunter, Ruth blellrcy, Helen Keith, liarrel Lambnth, Wfilla Larson, Esther Mcllvaney, Isabelle Magnuson, Harry Matthes, Helen Mickle, Allen Newton, Dean Norton, james O'Neil, Isabelle Palmer, Hunter Pearcy, Paul Pope, Maxy Ray, Clyde Schultz. .Iakie Seaman, Arthur Seffens, Albert Stafford, XNalter Swanson, Oscar Taylor, Susan ' Thomas, Roy Wlarcl, Bruce Wlitcher, Pauline W'oolseyg Myrtle T JUNIOR HISTORY By a Junior. tel ed Canon Cnty High School It is t1ue that we were .gr veiy green but not quite so green as the classes that X has c follow ed us As the d'1vs ind weeks passed by We ZX' r. - drew u our forces, and we were Cham bions in interclass 4 f ' 411 X T' Armory Ball, and we also had a man on the debating ',5,slQ91. HREE years agp last September we, the Junior Class, en- .. fm . V - ' - . ' - 7 la 5- r T ill . y 5 s J 4 ,ig f 1 ' - ' f , 2 l team. This gave the other classes 'a little idea of our strength, and naturally they treated us a little better. From the begin- ning we had the booster class of the school, and consequently the High School has grown in numbers and departments since we came. The second year of our attempt to vanquish the fearful foe of knowl- edge was very profitable. At that time only eighteeninembers had dropped from the class roll. Although we did not come First in Armory Ball in the Sophomore year, we put men on both the Debating and Bas- ket Ball teams. But now we are Juniors, and the proud and haughty look which We all wear is due to the good things that have been said about us by the

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. fb-. --- 1' v, -- 24,5 -1 - me-K --fx-' lU ef ff Tl rx C 'l 5 l I 4' - - ff ' 1'3 e . inf' 1 :H J 1 .4 'J rf' ,-. :LQ -Q ,jing i.. SIM - N- Pb fe r ' , . 1 ,-f ,,.- f' : --- f J., ,- A ,Q ., , , . I - . -Jn. 1 . ,. - Class of ,I7. W ' ' Along with the great school spirit with which we uphold old Canonf' we have great' individual ability in our class. In the Cadet Corps our boys rank next to the Seniors. Among our number are not a few who are gifted with much musical ability. From our numbers come the followers of art, literature and oratory, and we also furnish some of the school's best athletes, as four out of five of the Basket Ball team are juniors. Cn the whole, the larger part of our class are good all-around students, and we are glad that some of our boys are still with us after the scandalous acts of the Senior boys when they wore those red and white ties to school. l I The junior Class in their struggle to climb to the greater heights of learning, always have and always will strive to hold high that noble and illustrious banner of the Silver and the Gold. i O. B. S., '18, junior History by a Senior. Wlhen school commenced in September, three years ago, a troop of little boys and little girls was seen wandering about the building. Upon inquiry, they said proudly that their papas and mammas had sent them and that they were Freshmen. ' We of the upper classes. to an 'indi- vidual, loved children and thus from the first we were constrained to treat these Freshmen with great gentleness. Moreover, they were ap- parently well-behaved and docile children, and it did our hearts good to see them gleefully skipping about in the innocence of their youth. But, alas, their difficulties were soon to begin. Knowledge surely did prove to be for them a fearful foe. Before the end of the first. year eighteen of their number had succumbed and had been forced to drop behind their fellows. In the Cadet Corps, however, these children, now become juniors, have managed, we must admit, to retain their allotted position next in rank of the Seniors. This is very fortunate, for it would have been rather disgraceful for them to have surrendered that position to the younger children. , It happened that we of the Senior Class decided, toward the hrst of this year, to wear red and white ties to school. For some reason, the Juniors seemed to take a dislike for red, perhaps in behalf of the cow, who is one of their number and a great favorite. Because of the sort of paternal interest we have always felt for the Juniors, we disliked to annoy them, and we removed our ties. It was truly amusing to observe the youthful pride which the Junior members assumed after this occur- rence. They appeared to believe it was entirely their efforts which brought about this action. Their, amusements have always been extremely varied. Some like to draw pictures, some to sing songs, and some to write stories,.and they have always been quite happy and contented. It is practically certain that such dear and well-bred youths and maidens never will come to any serious harm, and we sincerely, hope that next year they will protect others as they have been protected. ANON, 117.