Cheraw High School - Cherado Yearbook (Cheraw, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1924 volume:

, z2 :f,i,gg,A w:..Q,g. - 1 I R 9 .H -. 1. , ,ua- s ' A -iy., '- - ,, I , A .4 ia , ' ' if , ffg,gl2g..'gif - -- Y., ,. f ly A Le-if4.- Q- ' 1-1n'Z2,2i4:'ET.if The Cherado 1924 The Second Annual Publication of the CHERAW CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS Published by THE. CLASS OF 1924 E Annual Staff RAY PRESTON ........... ......................... .,......, E d itor-in-Chief FLOSSIE LUGINBILL .... ......,.................. ..,,..,,..,, A s sociate Editor BEULAH LANTZ ............ ,........................ B usiness Manager GRACE MOREHEAD ....... ......... A ssistant Business Manager MARSHALL PITNEY ...... ......,......... S ubscription Manager VERDA RILEY ........... ................,... J oke Editor LUIS SWITSER ......... .,...,....... A thletic Reporter THELMA RILEY ........... ...... A sst. Athletic Reporter MARGARET REEDER .... ....,............., ............... C 1 ass Reporter OSCAR UNRUH ...,........ ......................... ,....... C l ass Reporter Reporters IVA WADE ........,........................,.......,,..... .......,. N inth Grade RALPH CONDER ..... ' .............................. ....... E i ghth Grade KATHRYN LEATHERMAN .... ,.......Seventh Grade THE CHERADO-1924 FACULTY iLeft to rightj Miss Neva Oxley, Junior High English. Miss Nettie Scheerer, Home Economics. Mrs. M. Pierce, Science and Mathematics. Miss Helen Haesler, English and Languages. Mr. Fred Jans, Agriculture. Mr. Richard Thompson, Junior High Mathematics and History Mr. A. H. Dolph, Superintendent. THE CHERADO--1924 DEDICATION To him whose genuine understanding of others of the human family never fails to raise the ideals of those around himg who has kept at heart the best interests of our school, making the lives of the students richer by his friendshipg whose genial courtesy and sympa- thetic helpfulness and understanding through these years have en- deared him to the students of the Cheraw High Schoolg in sincerest appreciation we dedicate this Cherado to Mr. A. H. Dolph. THE CHERADO--1924 A Letter The members of the Cheraw High School graduating class of 1924 stand in sublime connections with the past and future. One is irre- vocable and the other is unknown to you. You hold the former by historyg the latter you possess by anticipation and by hope. As you pause upon the dividing ground between two eras in your lives and look back over the varied experiences of your high school life, with its buoyancy and its pleasures, its rivalries and ambitions, its duties and generous friendships, you cannot avoid a feeling of sad- ness that comes with the thought of leaving your pleasant associations. There is, however, one thought which should be uppermost in your minds, dispelling the gloom of present sadness, and suffusing with a golden glow the morning sky of the future. The influence of your high school days has left a lasting impression upon your minds and hearts. It pervades the inmost recesses of your natures. It has become a guiding principle in your lives. It has helped to mould your characters. It will help to shape your destinies. Your life work lies before you. As you go from the halls of your school into the battle-tumult of the world, where your mission is to be achieved and your rank among men and women decided. we bid you take up the line of advance into the future, and press with earnest purpose to noblest aims. The opportunities for a liberal culture are now open to you. Your mental and moral possibilities are just bloom- ing and coming to first fruits. An earnest devotion to a fixed and lofty purpose will develop an intenser vitality, a broader sympathy and a richer grace and holiness. There is no effort of science or of art that may not be excelled, no depth of philosophy that cannot be deeper sounded, no flight of imagination that may not be passed. All nature is full of unknown things. What has hitherto given pros- perity and distinction has not been more open to others than to you. Your world invites you to come and claim her. There is no greater duties facing us today than the demands of our national life. Our country needs a new enthusiasm. She calls upon you to wake the deep slumber of careless opinions: to kindle aspirations, to set noble examples, to shame false ideals of life, and to make the aims of society more earnest. The life-giving power of education was intended to fit us for manly work. A liberal culture binds men together by intensifying each one with interest beyond himself. It incorporates the power and nobility of the individual into the strength and grandeur of that larger individual-society. The talents you possess are for the ser- vice of all, the truth you hold is for allg your activity and progress go into the general social conditiong your failure abstracts from the com- mon good. As men and women in the ranks of humanity you are un- der a law of duty that allows you no stopping place short of the ut- most capabilities and the best use of the opportunities that is given you. A vigorous purpose makes much out of little, breathes power into weakness, disarms difficulties and turns them into assailants. A true faith, looking up to something better, catching glimpses of something in the distant future perfection, will grow and increase. In the words of Disraeli, I bid you, Keep your standard of knowledge high, at- tempt great things, expect great things, and you will accomplish great things. R. R. BARTHOLOMEW, County Supt. of Schools, THE CHERADO-1924 Senior Class History Marshall Pitney .... ................ P resident Margaret Reeder .................................... Sec'y and Treas. Class Motto: Love, Labor and Laugh. Class Flower: Aster. It was, perhaps, one of the greenest sights ever presented to the ocular vision, when, in the fall of 1919, We now dignified Seniors, but then feeble and abashed Freshmen, presented ourselves for regis- tration. We do not now deny the greenness of our countenances then, for we know that by now all those rough edges have been smoothed over, and are quite unnoticeable. During that, our Fresh- man year, six of our number dropped out. However. only two of that number quit school-Eva Mclntosh and Wilbur Lance. Dorothy Heminger graduates from the high school in Lincoln, Kansasg Robert Tingley is attending college in Fort Collinsg Walter Thomas is in the Fowler high schoolg Maurine Van Winkle is now married, and Allen Ebersole is a Junior in La Junta high. In our Sophomore year we gained two new members. Thelma and Verda Riley, who had attended Rocky Ford high school during their Freshman year, joined us. We gained, and then lost, later. an- other member, Edwina Tingley. Claude Matthews left us about the middle of the term. He, too, graduates from a high school in Pueblo. At the beginning of our Junior year we suffered the loss of four of our members but we gained one new one. Josephine Bartholomew left us for La Junta, where she graduates this year: Vera Burr is now in Chicago, Curt Headrick and Hazel Switser had both secured out- side positions. Our new addition was Grace Morehead, from Rocky Ford. Later in the year, 'Arthur Thomas gave us the slip and landed in Fowler, where he graduates this year. In our last year, in which we partook of the dignified characters of Seniors, we were joined by two others, who wished to share our joys and sorrows. These two, who will complete a high school course in three years, are Oscar Unruh and Ralph Conder. Although we have lost many members during these eventful four years, we console ourselves with the thought of what good material these other schools are gaining. We have shared to the best of our ability in all the activities of our school. We had this last year six girls on the basketball team. while three of our boys held positions on the boys' first team. We have participated in the Dramatic line, having given a Junior class play with great success. We have been represented on the Breeze staff every year. Aren't we justified in feeling proud of our class? This result, this fitting climax, is the outcome of twelve years co- operation with good teachers. who have given their time, ability, and patience, that we might be taught the fundamentals of learning, which shguld prepare us to better face our Teachers in the greater School of Li e. . THE CHERADO-1924 MARSHALL PITNEY Class President '21, '23, '24 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Carnival '23, '24 Junior Play '24 Editor of Breeze '24 Subscription Manager '24 President Boys' Club '24 Junior Hi Basketball Coach '24 Faculty Play '24 MARGARET REEDER Class Sec. and Treas '22, '24 Trip around world '22 Carnival '23, '24 Junior Class Play '23 Basketball '23, '24 Class Reporter '24 OSCAR UNRUH Trip around world '22 Basketball '22 Treas. Athletic Association '22 Business Manager Breeze '23 .lunior Play '23 Carnival '23, '24 Asst. Class Reporter '24 Sec. and Treas. Boys' Club '24 Faculty Play '24 IVA WADE Carnival '23, '24 Public Speaking Plays '23 Annual Reporter '24 Basketball '23, '24 VERDA RILEY Trip around world '22 Basketball '23, '24 Carnival '23, '24 Annual Staff '24 RALPH CONDER Trip around the world '22 Baseball '23 Carnival '23, '24 Track '23 Basketball '24 Annual Reporter '24 LOIS SWITSER Trip around the world '22 Carnival '23, '24 Basketball '23, '24 Class Reporter '24 Athletic Reporter Annual '24 THE CHERADO-1924 RAY PRESTON Trip around the world '22 Carnival '23, '24 , Basketball '22, '23, '24 Junior Play '23 Baseball '23 Breeze Staff '24 Editor-in-Chief of Annual '24 BEULAH LANTZ Trip around the world '22 Junior Class Play '23 Carnival '23, '24 Public Speaking Plays '23 Class Reporter '23 Business Manager of Annual '21 THELMA RILEY Trip around the world '22 Carnival '23, '24 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Athletic Reporter of Annual '24 KATHRYN LEATHERMAN Trip around the world '22 Junior Class Play '23 Carnival '23, '24 Annual Reporter '24 GRACE MOREHEAD Glee Club '22 Junior Class Play '23, '24 Carnival '23, '24 Oratorical Con-test '23 Sec. and Treas. Class '23 Business Mgr. Annual '24 Public Speaking Plays '23 FLOSSIE LUGINBILL Valedictorian Basketball '22, '23, '24 Carnival '23, '24 Junior Class Play '23 Tennis '23 Vice President Class '23, '24 Breeze Staff '22, '23 Pu-blic Speaking Plays '23 Associate Editor Annual '24 THE CHERADO--1924 Class Will We, the class of 1924, feeling ourselves greatly endowed with most valuable and precious gifts, and realizing that the Cheraw high school will be in a hopeless state without our most highly esteemed properties do hereby and herewith make the following bequests: SECTION NO. 1 , Bequest to the Board of Education and Faculty. 1. To the board of education we leave our heartfelt thanks and unending debt of gratitude for their co-operation shown in the many favors that they have conferred upon us during the past four years. 2. To our superintendent, Mr. Dolph, we leave our thanks and appreciation for his untiring efforts in advising and helping us over the rough road of high school life for the past three years he has been with us. 3. We leave to Miss Scheerer our thanks for her untiring efforts in coaching our plays and for her willing assistance in times of our troubles, as class sponsor. 4. To Mrs. Pierce we dedicate our congratulations for success in her approaching administration in pounding into the heads of her future victims the doctrines of wisdom. 5. To Miss Haesler we leave our respect for her always smiling disposition. SECTION NO. 2 Bequest to Under Classmen 1. To the Juniors-our seniority rights which you have so long envied, we now dedicate the same to you. 2. To the Sophomores- We bestow, because of our extreme pity for them our secret of success, Work, 3. To the Freshmen we will our sincere hopes that they will not always be Mellon's Food Babies. SECTION NO. 3 Individual Bequests We, Marshall Pitney and Oscar Unruh, will our power to aggre- vate the teachers and basketball girls in regard to their dressing room to Vannus Basinger and Francis Tillotson. I, Flossie Luginbill, famed for my thrilling love affairs do will. bequeath and dedicate to Phyllis Cole my motto, Forget Them Not. I, Margaret Reeder, sound in affection and noble in ideals, do dedicate my engagement ring, which has served its purpose twice, to Francis Tillotson. I, Marshall Pitney, the chief executive of the class of '24, will to Miss Venus Basinger a very beautiful and handsome lock of curly red hair. We, Katherine Leatherman and Beulah Lantz, being very flirta- THE CHERADO-1924 tious and uncultivated, do hereby will our pugnatious temperaments to Sarah Hamm. I, Oscar Unruh, having been made popular through the funny papers, will my last year's knee pants to Russell Austin. I, Iva Wade, being of weak mind with good understanding, do hereby will my number twelves to Marjorie Rickman. I, Thelma Riley, a very bashful and discreet girl, do hereby be- queath my love letters to Beulah Wolfe. I, Ray Preston, herewith leave to Elvin Reeder, the most remark- able power of capturing under class girls. I, Beulah Lantz, will about eighteen inches of my golden curly locks to some of those would-be flappers who desire a change in hair fashion. I, Grace Morehead, leave to my sister my better half, Paul Bun- ger, to love, honor and obey, I, Lois Switser, will my high ambitions to darn socks for some una- lucky dog, to Helen Lewis. I, Verda Riley, leave my success in catching Leap Year beauxs to Roma Luginbill. I, Ralph Conder, leaves ................ anywhere from midnight on. SENIOR CLASS 119245 Witnesses: Margaret Reeder, Oscar Unruh. The funeral of the class of '24 will be held on May 21, at the Cheraw High School, the Rev. G. F. Gordon will be in charge of the ceremony. Interment in the Cheraw lake. Only the greatest of men and women of the United States of America invited. No flowers or salt water. CBrick bats and cabbagel. THE CHERADO-1924 Xg!'5Tz'31k257fgT?W 1 v VE - EQ I N A XLY, Iiwlfqln W GWMEW7 5 A A 'W ,ff Y ,..6xQ0N Q Ljpgyy, I I I ' 1 C . s 6 y l moio f ifoawiwe, xkdm n . f ' gi 01' , L do 6 w H63 QQ ff f dwg km 4-1222 ix W, N J' I l fglx 2 A hGYQvf JUTUOY THE CHERADO-1924 Junior Class President .,.. ............................. V enus Basinger Secretary ................................... .,.....,.. P hyllis Cole Treasurer ............................................ Elvin Reeder Colors: Lavender and White. Motto: The night brings out the stars. Class Sponsor: Helen Lewis Sarah Hamm Phyllis Cole Beulah Wolfe 6 Miss Haesler. CLASS ROLL Venus Basinger Vannus Basinger Raymond Conder Roma Luginbill Clarence Hamm Elvin Reeder Francis Tillotson THE. CHERADO-1924 Junior Class History The day school opened in 1921, twenty-five students enrolled as Freshmen of the Cheraw high school. We were, of course, as all Freshmen are, green, and we were told so to our face more than once, but that didn't discourage us, for some one told us that it was green things that grew. However, our class has decreased so much that we were only thirteen in number when we entered our third year of high school work, but as two of our rank evidently thought that number unlucky for a Junior enrollment they have passed on to the Senior class, trying to complete high school in three years. We have been active in athletics as well as in regular class work. We had very valuable material in both basketball teams. In the games between the Hopefuls and the Hasbeens the Junior class again furnished most of the material for the Hopefuls, and of course, we won. The Junior class again showed their strength when they defeated the Seniors in an interesting baseball game last fall. JllIllOR PLAU Engaged By Wednesdayf, the Junior class play, was given on December 7, 1923. It was a great success, and our fellow students realized for the first time that we had some real talent in our class. The cast was: ' Martin Henry CThe laziest man in townb .,..... .....,. R aymond Conder Arthur Watson .............................................. ...... C larence Hamm Jack ................. ...... ...... .................. ....... V a n n us Basinger Ted ...... ..............,........................... ....... F r ancis Tillotson Dick ..... ......... ............................................... .......... E l V in Reeder tFriends of Arthurj Miss Abigail Persons CA woman of ideasj ....... ....... R oma Luginbill Mrs. Watson QA gentle person! ...................... ........ S arah Hamm Lucile Persons ............................................... ....... V enus Basinger Marie ............... ..,. B eulah Wolfe Jane ....,... .......,.................................. .... H e len Lewis Mabel .......................................................................... ...... P hyllis Cole CFriends of Lucilej Mary fMartin Henry's aunt and cook at Person'sJ ........,. Velma Towne First Gypsy ........................................................................,,,, Miss Struck Second Gypsy .................................................................. Grace Morehead Scene-In the lawn between Person's and Watson's house. Time-Present. Place-Any college town. Thus by taking part in as many activities as possible, and by put- ting forth our very best efforts in everything, we have attempted to make Cheraw high school proud of the class of 1925. VENUS BASINGER. THE CHERADO-1924 Sophomore Class Allen Moore ....,.. ................ P resident Mildred Shelton ,,.,. ......... S ec. and Treas. Milan Basinger ...... ...... C lass Reporter Mrs. Pierce ......... ,.......................r.,. ..,......... S p onsor CLASS ROLL Mildred Shelton Percy Dick Roy Stephens Eva McIntosh Harold Hamm John Luginbill Edith States Lawrence Horchheimer Harry Preston Howard Wade Pearl Foster Marvin Wade Milan Basinger Velma Towne Allen Moore Flossie Tillotson THE CHERADO--1924 All Hail the Sophs! Sophomores! By the public we are generally recognized as that specie of humanity just past the stage of fishdom and salty water. Webster defines us briefly as a student in the second year of the cur- riculum. The upper classmen make no attempt to define us, other than to say that we are the worst bunch in school. At that, to hear members of the various classes tell how perfect each is in his or her class, We couldn't be so Very bad. Fortunately for C. H. S., it has a Sophomore class. The apple greenness of our early high school days has changed to a realization of our own importance. And so here is the END of this poor effort to glorify the Sophomores, but it is decidedly not the end of the Sophomores themselves. Sophomores are bright and sassy, They do think they know it all, But their traits are not very classy, Weill admit it all--in all. 4 THE CHERADO-1924 Freshman History--1923-24 Officers lst Semester Officers 2nd Semester President .................. Ira Strickler President ........ Marjorie Rickman Sec.-Treas. ........ Georgia Amend Sec.-Treas. .................. Zola Estep Reporter .................... Zola Estep Reporter ............ Mildred Freylei- CLASS ROLE-William Fritch, Orlando Unger, Walter Gunn, Harry Smiley, Robert Conder, Everett Headrick, Kenneth Cole, Virgil Beard, Russell Austin, Eli Hartzler, Ira Strickler, Weldon Horchheimer, Harry Hansen, Howard Ball, Frank Ratliff, Arnold Burger, Daniel Enns, Teddy Dick, Charles Hamm, Irma Wade, Zola Estep, Pauline Hamm, Nora States, Unice Freyler, Dorothy Preston, Madge Rick- man, Edna Hill, Mildred Freyler, Neva Riley, Marjory Rickman, Georgia Amend, Neva Morehead. We, the Freshmen began school with about 40 members. At the close of school there were only 14 girls and 16 boys. Some of us be- came discouraged of school work and others were taken out to help their parents at home. We chose as our class colors, maroon and White. Our class flower is the American Beauty Rose. Our motto is We're not at the top, but climbing. Some of our boys and girls played on the Junior high teams. Our boys helped win the Junior high basketball pennant this year, and last year they helped win the silver cup. Ira Strickler was our president the first semester, and Marjorie Rickman the second. Georgia Amend and Zola Estep were our sec- retaries for the first and second semesters. Zola Estep and Mildred Freyler were the class reporters. The Sophomores gave us an initiation party. They took the little Freshmen boys and clipped their hair off the back of their heads. They triedxto make the girls wear their hair down their backs in pig- tails, but they were not very successful. Next year We Freshmen hope to become Sophomores. We also hope to make better grades than we have this year. THE CHERADO-1924 1 l Eighth Grade Notes Henry Houghton .............. President Twyla Cole ....,..... ...... ......... V i ce-President Blanche Fritch .... ................. S ec'y and Treas, Pauline Nichols ...................... Asst. Sec'y and Treas. CLASS ROLL-Roseine Amend, Gladys Basinger, Mary Berry, Verna Brown, Bernice Burger, Twyla Cole, Gwenith Dolph, Almo Estep, Marie Flora, Blanche Fritch, Phebe Hamm, Ella Hansen, Effie Kauffman, Olive Lance, Edith Luginbi 1, Gladys Moore, Pauline Nichols, Fern Osborne, Irma Shelton, Vevia Suden, Grace Towne, Fern Waddelow, Nina Wade, Mollie Busch, Rollie Garber, Howard Gunn. Paul Hamm, William Hoover, Henry Houghton, Enos Kauffman, Oren Lance, Clar- ence Love, Robert Mclntosh, Ora Switzer, Albram Thut, John E. Hartzler, Albert Haney, Charlie Michael, Elza Graham. On the seventh of September, 1923, thirty-eight pupils entered the eighth grade. We at once Went to work to see what we could ac- complish. During the next few months several new pupils entered our class, making our enrollment forty-one. Several of our girls played on the Junior high basketball team. We challenged the Freshman girls, and we actually won by 1 point. We have done pretty well during our eighth grade year and ex- pect to do better as Freshmen. IVA WADE. THE CHERADO-1924 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL-Alice Amend, Genevieve Flora, Signe Jensen, Elizabeth Kulp, Amy Lester, Edith Ratliff, Gladys Riley, Mary Uhls, Ethel Waddelow, Howard Fos- ter, Justus Garber, Wayne Hamilton, Everett Jones, Richard Jones, Vernon Jones Jessie Kauffman, Jordan Morehead, Floyd Osborn, Paul Plank, Billy Strickler, Clyde Switser fdeceasedj, Vernon Towne. Q THE Cl-IERADO-1924 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM THE CHERADO-1924 Boys' Basketball 1923-1924 With the enthusiasm manifested by the boys, Cheraw had a fav- orable outlook for the coming season. About sixteen boys were out for the first practice. The four letter men from last year were Ray Preston, Vannus Basinger, Earl Kauffman and Marshall Pitney. The spirits ran high, those who failed to make the first team yet remained loyal to the school. The line up for the first team was as follows: FORWARDS Vannus Basinger fHorseshoeJ-He has all kinds of luck. Ralph Condor fCornfedJ-It is believed he has springs in his heels CENTER Ray Preston CCaptainJ fGosh darnlj-Slow to start, but Oh, how mighty! GUARDS Francis Tillotson tRuntJ-He dodges, he trots, but he makes them just the same. Marshall Pitney fPluckyJ-Few can dodge him. Substitutes-Elvin Reeder, Earl Kauffman, Marvin Wade, Milan Basinger and Allen Moore. LEAGUE SCHEDULE lst game at Rocky Ford ............ Cheraw 23 -Rocky Ford .... 15 2nd game at Cheraw ................ Cheraw 13-La Junta ........ 16 3rd game at Las Animas ............ Cheraw 17-Las Animas .... 12 4th game at Sugar City ............ Cheraw 21 -Sugar City ...... 20 5th game at Cheraw ................ Cheraw 24 -Rocky Ford .... 15 Sth game at La Junta ................ Cheraw 17-La Junta ........ 25 7th game at Cheraw ........ ....... C heraw 39-Sugar City .... 17 Sth game at Cheraw .................. Cheraw 29 -Las Animas .... 13 Although this team failed to Win the pennant, they came out a close second, making a decisive improvement over last year. Last year we only received fourth place in our division of the League, but this year we won second, and are working for first next year. As our motto is Excelsior, and only losing the three players, Ray Pres- ton, Ralph Conder and Marshall Pitney, we should be successful in capturing the pennant next year. A great deal of our first team's success this year is due to the second team. They came out to practice just as often, and played just as hard in practice as did the men of the first team. Helping a great deal in making the first team what it was. They got no letter, little honor, but, they do get a lot of hard bumps, and hard work. So remember the second team for what they have done to hold up the standard of C. H. S. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Jans for his untiring efforts to put out a winning team. He was always at practice, doing his best. Only through him were We able to accomplish what we did. THE CHERADO-1924 Girls' Basketball It has been said that the Cheraw girls can outplay any team in the Valley, and it does look that way from their record of last season. It was by only a very narrow margin that they lost the championship of their division. The Cheraw girls did more fast playing and had better teamwork and organization than they have ever had. The honor falls to our coach, Mrs. Pierce, who did all in her power to make the team a suc- cess, and to Mr. Dolph, who worked with the girls unceasinglyg these faithful champions worked early and late in the interests of the bas- ketball girls, and they were partly repaid for their devotion in the way the games turned out, even if the team did not win first place. After the season was over the Hasbeen girls were scheduled to play a game with the Hopefuls. It is rather pitiful the way the Hope- fuls beat the Hasbeens. It shows that there are good players left, and more coming on. The first team played a post-season game with the state champion team of New Mexico. These girls came to the Arkan- sas Valley to play the three leading teams of the valley-Cheraw. Fowler and Las Animas. Our girls won easily. Although beaten. THE CHERADO-1924 the visitors showed excellent school spirit. The Cheraw girls all agree that they would like to play another such team. One of the nicest things connected with the girls' team last sea- son was that white coat sweaters were presented to the entire squad of ten players. Mrs. Pierce worked very hard to get these sweaters for the girls, and they are all very thankful to her. The business men of Cheraw are also to be remembered for their support. The team consisted of: Forwards, Phyllis Cole and Flossie Luginbillg Centers, Venus Basinger and Verda Rileyg Guards, Thelma Riley and Lois Switser. Subs, Helen Lewis, Iva Wade, Margaret Ree- der and Roma Luginbill. The year of 1924-1925 will not see many of these girls back'in their old places as Verda Riley, Lois Switser, Thelma Riley and Flossie Luginbill and Margaret Reeder and Iva Wade are among the gradu- ating class this year. So if new girls wish to try out for the team next year there is nothing to keep some of them, at least, from making the team. L. S. RECORD OF PRACTICE GAMES Cheraw 48 Swink .................. 29 At Swink Cheraw Swink .................. 18-At Cheraw Cheraw .... Sugar City .......... 24-At Cheraw Cheraw Wiley .................... 17 At Cheraw Cheraw Fowler ....... ...... 2 1-At Fowler Cheraw Crowley .............. 13-At Crowley LEAGUE GAMES Cheraw .... Rocky Ford 23--At Rocky Ford Cheraw .... La Junta ....,......... 33 At Cheraw Cheraw .... Las Animas 26-At Las Animas Cheraw Sugar City .......... 30 -At Sugar City Cheraw La Junta .............. 19-At La Junta Cheraw .... Las Animas 22-At Cheraw Cheraw Sugar City .......... 32 At Cheraw TPIE CIJEIQAI O-1924 'W .Z 1? Q I HHHHJSAS VALLEY JP H! BUYS THE CHERADO-1924 Boys' Junior High Basketball Last year the Junior High basketball team took the cup from tho other towns, and they expected to this year. There was no real team this year, and very few games were heldg there were two games with La Junta in which we won one, and lost one. The team also won from Swink. Very little practicing was done for we thought that therm- wouldn't be a tournament. On March 1st we were invited to take part in a toinafnent at Ordwayg this tournament was to be held the 8th of March. The boys selected Marshall Pitney to coach them, and with four days' practic- ing went to the tournament and won the pennant. The first game was with Manzanolag they had the advantage in men-their men all being six feet tall. At the end of the first half the score was 3-2 in our favorg then the last half with 30 seconds to go, the score was 6-5 in their favor, but Kenneth Cole made another goal and we won by a score of 7-6. Cheraw played but two games, as there was an uneven number of schools there. In the finals Cheraw played Fowlerg this game was at night. Five seconds before the game ended the score was 14-12 in favor of Fowlerg Earl Kauffman slipped in a goal from center and made a tie game. We had five minutes to play the tie offs Cheraw made two field goals and Fowler oneg this gave us the game by a score of 18-16. LINE UP Kenneth Cole, Forward, ............ ...... 8 Points Allen Moore, Forward ...... ....... 4 Points Virgil Beard, Center ........ ....... 6 Points Harry Preston, Gua-rd ...... ....... 2 Points Earl Kauffman, Guard ................................ 5 Points Substitutes--Frank Ratliff, Ira Strickler, Bob McIntosh. The team owes its brilliant success to its Coach, Marshall Pitney. who spent much of his time with them, so that they would have some success against the teams of the larger towns. Y IRA STRICKLER. THE CHERADO-1924 i BOARD OF EDUCATION W. B. MOORE, President ' DR. O. PITNEY, Secretary JAS. COLE, Treasurer HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY A. H. Dolph, Supt. Mrs. M. Pierce Miss Helen Haesler Fred C. Jans Miss Nettie Scheerer CHERAW CO Y THE CHERADO-1924 sr QQ ED scHooL Miss Neva Oxley Mr. Thompson Miss Thelma Firkins Miss Mary Runyon Miss Ethel Lantz GRADE TEACHERS Miss Evelyn Cover Mrs. N. N. Basinger Miss Mildred Struck Miss Grace Badger 5 'Q THE CHERADO-1924 Editorials Again the Breeze closes for the summer vacation, after running for nine more successful months. The Breeze started on its wild career three years ago with Venus Basinger as editor and Flossie Lug- inbill, associate editor. Last year Ada Thut, editor, and Flossie Lu- ginbill associate editor. Becoming tired of having girls running the Breeze the student body elected for this year Marshall Pitney and Ray Preston associate editor. The Breeze was published every three weeks, rain or shine. Sometimes it didn't shine. It contained write-ups of school activities, class notes, ticklers, and other items that the school was interested in. This year the Breeze was printed at school, mostly during school hours. It was a job at first to set type, but we got on to it and soon were able to run the papers out about as fast as the Denver Post does. We especially wish to thank the Cheraw Trading Co. for the use of their printing press, and also the students and faculty who helped us over the rough places.-EDITORS. At the beginning of the school year the Cheraw public library was moved up into our school house. The Senior boys made the shelves and moved the books into the room where the library now is. The Senior girls sorted and catalogued the books. Although it is still rather small, it has been constantly growing. The Senior class gave a full set of twelve volumes of Mark Twain's works, also a set of O. Henry's works. The Junior high gave a set of Junior High Classics besides several other sets which were bought with the library fund. What reading books we have is of the very best of literature. The library contains several full sets of Encyclopedias, reference works and dictionaries. We aim to make the library the hub of school work. Several individual persons have loaned us the use of their books this year, and we wish to those of you who have, including Dr. Pitney, who brought a set of Universal Literature books, also a set The History of the World War. THE CHERADO-1924 Sis s Q l Agricultural Notes Despite the pessimistic and discouraging view taken toward the agricultural work, 23 young fellows selected Ag. as one of their sub- jects this year. Two courses were offered, one for last year Aggies and one for Freshmen Aggies. Crops and Soils was taken up by the second year group. A study of local crops and local farming conditions made this course invaluable to those taking it. The first year course was a study of Animal Husbandry. Field trips, lectures and practical study made these courses most interesting and practical. The pro- ject work required by the Smith-Hughes Act will be a further study and will be the putting in practice the better methods studied. A successful group of projects are expected. Forty per cent of the time of both classes was spent on shop work and a great amount of good work was accomplished. Saw and tool sharpening, harness, leather and rope work of different kinds were taken up during the shop periods. The judging team turned out this year went through with flying colors. The team consisted of Robert and Raymond Conder, Harold Hamm, Kenneth Cole, and Orlando Unger. This team won third at the Lamar contest and first at the A. V. contest at Rocky Ford. At the state meet in April they won first in corn judging, fourth in stock judging and fifth in poultry judging. Considering the large number of teams competing. this is an enviable record and Mr. Jans deserves much credit for the success. We look forward to good enrollment next year. This year's classes are pushing propaganda for big classes in 1924-25. ALLEN MOORE. THE CHERADO-1924 IN AND AROUND CHERAW THE CHERADO-1924 Home Economics The Home Economics department of the Cheraw high school has been organized for the past two years. Though handicapped be- cause of the lack of equipment, the girls have done good work. The Domestic Art class had enrolled at the beginning of the year about twenty girls. In the present day of high prices it is essential that girls, who sooner or later assume the responsibilities of the home, should make a study of clothing, its care, cost, and construction. This group of girls has been taught all the fundamental processes in the art of designing and construction of suitable garments for a high school girl. The Domestic Science class had seventeen girls enrolled last Sep- tember, but the number has now dropped to fourteen. The selection, preparation, and source of foodstuffs has been studied. Because of the lack of equipment for the dining room, we have been unable to serve meals, however, menu planning has been studied. The one aim of the entire department has been to better equip the girls for the responsibilities of home making. THE CHERADO-1924 SNAPS -vc THE CHERADO-1924 Alumni Section Doylestown, Pa., April 12, 1924. Dear Students of the C. H. S.: Here I sit with pen uplifted wondering what would interest you most. It does not seem possible that a year has almost passed since We left Colorado, but through it all I did not forget the C. H. S. and feel proud of the record it made this year. I should like to be present at your Commencement exercises but my letter will have to be sufficient this time. We had a very nice trip to Pennsylvania. We were watching for the various land marks, changes in vegetation, historical places. and different characteristics of the people. We noticed the very black soil of Illinois, the swamps of Indiana, the marshes of Ohio which had been burning a few years before. We spent a short time on the battlefield of Gettysburg. We did not see great differences in the people until we crossed the mountains. Here we met the Pa Dutch. In fact there are very few who do not have the Dutch twang in their speech. We are living about 25 miles north of Philadelphia. The farms are small and the towns are only a mile or two apart. All main roads are either paved or water bound. Most of the people work in fac- tories. Every couple miles you find the Little Red School House. The state is making rapid' strides in improving her educational system. Some consolidated schools are being introduced. I am teaching in a little country school where the boys sit on one side and girls on the other. My first grade could not speak English until they entered school, but are getting along very nicely. My school will close the second of May, after which I will have a month vacation and then expect to attend a nine week's course at the Millers- ville State Normal. Wishing the greatest of success to the Seniors and a prosperous year to the C. H. S., Addio. ADA THUT. Rocky Ford, Colo., May 6, 1924. Class of '24, C. H. S.: Hello Everybody. I almost envy you folks because I know what you are going through, but I don't believe you realize what an- other year Will bring forth. . School days after all are like a lovely flower which blooms for a THE CHERADO-1924 day and fades away forever. So, fellow students, make the best of your glory while the sun is shining. A fellow never realizes what joys and friendships abound in school life until they are gone. After school days are past the joyous and happy hours come back but how differently. They come in your memory to flit like the blue birds of happiness, just beyond your grasp ever to taunt you. Beautiful indeed but oh, so vague, so remoteg they arouse a pleasurable pain which is bitter even though 'tis sweet. Do not expect to find your pathway strewn before you with roses when you must engage in the grim realities of life. I wish to extend a hearty congratulation to all of you and may your future have in store the best there is in this life. CLAUDE RICKMAN '23. Los Angeles, Calif., May 1, 1924. Students of C. H. S.: Hello folks. Say, it doesn't seem like a year since I was a stu- dent of C. H. S. But the calendar says that it has been, but I am sure that my feeling of loyalty and pride for C. H. S. has not changed in the least, and during the basketball season, why, I would tingle all over, when I read the account of the games. How I would like to trot out on the floor with the bunch again. You should try to enjoy your school life while you may for soon, Qahl too soon, we are all Alumni, with only a treasure of pleasant memories. To the Senior class I extend my hearty congratulations, and may the sunshine of happiness and success beam on all of you. Sincerely, CECIL C. WADE '23 PQ THE CHERADO-1924 N: .K- xi Q E SNAPS THE CHERADO-1924 Class Prophecy New Invention QFrom Scientific Monthlyj Mr. H. M. Pitney demonstrated the merits of his new aeroplane to a group of eminent scientists at his private field near Cheraw, Colo- rado. The new plane is propelled by a simple motor which runs on a mixture of helium and salt water. The plane is able to ascend and descend vertically, and has a large rubber bumper to land on. If proven to be successful, automobiles are doomed for an early death. New Barber Shop Opens Miss Thelma Riley today opens her new barber shop in the new Pitney building on Orr Avenue. Miss Riley is prepared to give the shaving public their moneys worth in service. She says, Men being more docile and easier to handle now than when I was a girl, I feel that I can satisfy the most exact customer. She formally was chief decorator for the ivory handles on the Andy Gump hair brushes. Luginbill-Conder The marriage of Miss Flossie Luginbill and Mr. Ralph Conder has been announced. Miss Luginbill graduated in Cheraw with the class of 1924, and attended the University of Colorado three years. They will leave for South America, where Mr. Conder is to become an Eng- lish teacher in the Brazilian capital. Public Stenographer Miss Grace Morehead opened a wee office just large enough to wield her typewriter. She writes letters for the public at S1 each, and is especially good at writing love letters, anyone desiring such letters written will find Miss Morehead in her office from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Etiquette Miss Beulah Lantz, highest authority and instructor in up-to-date etiquette and flirtation, is in the city. Many of our girls will prob- ably take advantage of this opportunity and take a few lessons. Suffrage Candidate Nominated At a 'banquet given in her honor, Miss Lois Switser announced her decision of becoming a candidate for State Superintendent of Schools. Miss Switser has progressive ideas, along with a great deal of practical experience. She is in favor of the bill providing for only six months of school. She cannot help but win on such a platform. New African Expedition ' CFrom the New York Sunl The renowned Oscar Unruh known the world over as the dis- coverer of the White Rhinocenos, sails this week for the dark conti- nent to follow up a clue leading to the whereabouts of King Solomon's THE CHERADO--1924 famous treasure. He accidentally ran across this clue to the treasure while on his last hunting expedition for the Museum of Natural His- hory of New York City. The Heel Walk Miss Verda Riley will demonstrate her talented new dance, The Heel Walk, at the Cheraw auditorium Friday night, June 13. Miss Riley has always been athletically inclined, even to milking cows in her younger days. We predict that she will soon be starring on Broadway. Returned From Europe fFrom the Denver Postj Miss Iva Wade, the fashion critic, says she is glad to again walk on American soil. She arrived Tuesday on the liner Colorado. Miss Wade has been on an extended trip to Paris where she had bought a full stock of goods for her dozen custom shops in Denver. New Coach Ray Preston, a graduate of Colorado University, has accepted a position as Basketball Coach of that institution for the coming year. Mr. Preston played basketball in C. H. S. the four years that he at- tended school in Cheraw. Home On Visit Miss Margaret Reeder, now starring for the Universal Film Cor- poration, slipped away from Hollywood to spend a few quiet days with her old friends around Cheraw. She will return to Hollywood June 3rd, to begin work on her next play Birds of a Feather. Austin Bevans, automobile salesman ...... ......... O scar Unruh THE CHERADO-1924 Senior Class Play Many of the people of Cheraw now think that the establishment of a Charm School would be a paying investment, so don't you think the class play must' have been a success? Yes, it certainly was, and it made a big hit as the first Senior class play ever given at Cheraw. The Charm School was a splendid play and although designed as a comedy it had many little scenes otherwise. Oscar Unruh and Margaret Reeder, playing as leads, scored decided hits, while Verda Riley, as Sally Boyd, was splendid and kept the audience laughing all the while. Everyone in their part played splendidly, and helped to assure the success of the play. Four under classmen were kind enough to help us by filling parts for which we had no Seniors. Venus Basinger and Phyllis Cole played minor parts of school girls, while Milan Basinger and Raymond Conder played as the Twins with equal success. Miss Nettie Scheerer was chosen as coach and due to her efforts and the the co-operation of the entire cast, the play was a great success. The cast was as follows: George Boyd, an accountant ................. David McKenzie, a lawyer ............... Mr. Homer Johns, uncle of Elise ........ Tim Simpkins ................................... Jim Simpkins ........................................... The Twins ......Marshall Pitney .......Ralph Conder ...........Ray Preston ........Milan Basinger Raymond Conder Elise Bennedotti, Pres. Girls' Class ................ Margaret Reeder Miss Curtis, a teacher .......................................... Lois Switser Miss Hayes, a teacher loved by all ........ Kathryn Leatherman Sally Boyd, George's sister .................................... Verda Riley THE GIRLS Muriel ...... ...................................... G race Morehead Ethel ...... ....................,.. ........... B e ulah Lantz Alix ....... .................. I va Wade Lillian Madge ....... Charlotte ..... Dotsie ....... ...,....Flossie Luginbill ...........Thelma Riley Phyllis Cole ......Venus Basinger THE CHERADO-1924 Jokes Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking silly questions Take up all the teacher's time. Helen: S0 Marshall proposed last night? Venus: Helen: And you accepted him? I was so awfully excited, Yes. Venus: I don't know whether I accepted him or not. If he comes tonight, I did. And if he d'oesn't, I didn't. Harry P.: I would give S5 for just one kiss from a nice little girl like you. Olive: Oh, how terrible! Harry: Did I offend you? Olive: No, I was just thinking about the fo1'tune that I gave away last night. Tell me, Margaret, has that fiance of yours any money? Margaret: Money, father? Why he gave me a cluster diamond ring studded with pearls! Father: Yes, yes. But has he any left? Warmth and softness will never melt a girl's heart, sighed Ralph, who had been trying to make an im- pression 'on his girl by saying sweet things. I should say not, replied Elvin. who had been jilted. It's hardness and coldness that melts their hearts. Diamonds and ice cream. Prof. Dolph Ito fa Freshman en- tering class latejz When were you born? Ira: On the second of April. Prof.: Late again. Mrs. Pierce: Class attention! What do we mean by plural? Weldon: By plural we mean the same thing, only more of it. Raymond C-What has that cow got tlhe bell strapped 'round her neck for? Francis T--That's to call the calf when dinner's ready. How are you coming with your driving, Mildred? Oh, splendidlyf' replied Mildred with a blush. I can blow the horn and fill the radiator. Oscar says I'm a wonder for two lessons. Hey, Phyllis, said the excited Clarence, your dog has 'bitten me on the leg. Well, that's as high as he could reach, replied Phyllis. You wouldn't expect a 'little pup like him ,to bite you on the neck, would you. Miss Scheere1': What was the first thing James I 'did when he came to the throne? Sat on it, I suppose, replied Milan. Now, Lois, if you put this wed- ding cake under your pillow, what you dream will come true. Lois: Why can't I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stom- ach? Can you keep a secret? asked Roma. I'll tell the world, replied Beu- lah. A Senior's answer in an American History exam.: Abraham Lincoln was born Feb- ruary 12, in a log calbin which he built himself. Mrs. Pierce: John, why can't you be good? John: I'll be good for a nickel. Mrs. Pierce: Ah, you want to be bribed. Why can't you be good for nothing like the Juniors? After several hours of visiting in came Venus' litmle dog. Ah, good doggie, said Marshall, fhqas he learned any new tricks late- y. Why, yes, Venus replied sweet- ly. If you whistle three times he'll bring your hat. Dorothy P-How do Ray and Mil- dred act when they're alone? Unice-I could not say. I have never been with them when they were alone. But I heard Mildred say: Twinkle, twinkle, little ring, You may be gold or anything, I do not know you thru and thru Bug: stand for Love and that will o. Miss Haeseler: How can I im- prove the sentence, They ain't nothing but green apples in the bas- ket? Verna E.: Put some ripe apples in the basket. THE CHERADO-1924 What do you know about czecho- slovakia? asked Miss Haeseler. It's hard to say, replied Sarah. I do hope that you keep your cows in a pasture, said Miss Scheer- er, as the milkman was leaving. Yess'm, replied the milkman, of course we keep them in the pas- ture. I'm so glad. I have been told that pastuerized mi.k is muclh better than any other kind. Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell where they come from? Yes, sir, replied Elvin. When does this occur? When I am talking over the te'e- phone on April Fool. Do you believe in long engage- ments? asked Elvin. Indeed I do, Helen returned. A couple shoulfl be happy as long as possible. Marshall found himself facing an audience of electors at a recent election meeting and had prepared a fervid oration in support of his father's candidature, but for the first few moments he could do noth- ing but gasp. Then, in response to an encouraging cheer, he began to speak. Mr.-er-Chairman, he stam- mered, when I-when I left home tonight only two people on this earth-my father and mother- knew what I was going to sayg but now-er-well, only father knows. Robert C.-Un a restaurant! Waiter, I ordered an egg sandwich and you brought me a chicken sand- wich. Waiter: Yes, sir. I was a little late calling for your order. Two high school girls were en- gaged in conversation of the street. Said Velma: Elvin tried to kiss me last night and I wouldn't let him. Did it make him angry? Beulah asked. I should say so. He said he wished he had called on you. What did you say when Ralph threatened to kiss you? asked Roma. I told him I'd just like to see him, replied Flossie. And then? Well, Ralph always tries to do what I like. Mr. Dolph was talking to the phy- sics class: You don't know the meaning perhaps, of energy and enterprise. Some day vou will have to make your way in this world. Well, l'l tell you. One of the richest men in the world came to a city without a shirt on his back, and now he is a man of millions. Ray looked puzzled. Millions, sir? he repeated in wonderment. How many does he wear at a time? Gladys burst into the drawing room. Thelma, I've been playing postman, and I've put a letter in every box in the street, she saizl with pride. Nonsense, child, answered The- ma. Where did you get the let- ters? Oh, replied Gladys, I found them in a drawer of your wardrobe done up with pink ribbon. Mrs. Morehead one morning as she entered the library was some- what surprised to find Neva seated in one chair, with her hands foldel. Whatl cried the mother, here you are sitting down! Why I sent you in here to dust the room. Yes, mother, was Neva's reply. but I've lost the duster, and so I am sitting on each of the chairs in turn. A little bit of bluffing, A little air that's hotg Makes our recitations Seem like what they're not. Mrs. Pierce: Qto talkative Earlj Take the front seat. Earl: Where shall I -take it? The bazaar was in full swing when Raymond Conder strolled around the stalls. He had no intention of buy- ing any-thing. As he passed a taste- fully decorated booth the pretty saleswoman detained him. Won't you buy a cigarette hold- er? she asked. No, thank you, I don't smoke was the answer. Or va pen wiper worked by my own hands? I don't write. Then 'have this nice box of choc- olates. I don't eat sweets. The young woman's patience was exhausted. Sir, she said grimly, will you buy this box of soap? Raymond paid up. THE CHERADO-1924 J. C. H A R T Dealer In Wacle's Confectionery General Merchandise LUNCH CIGARS CONFECTIONS ETC. We pay highest prices for Cream and Produce Cheraw Trading Company Solicits Your Business On a guarantee of satisfaction. We are dealers in Groceries, Fresh Meats, Notions and Hard' Ware. We also carry the I. H. C. line of Farm Implements and Repairs. Call on us when in town. THE CHERADO--1924 Car Troubles Taken Care of by Experts Our mechanics are prepared to give prompt and efficient service to all makes of cars ' ' ' ' f . . . - We carry a full line of Ford parts. See the new Oakland, Chevrolet and Buick. Phone for quick service-Holbrook 29F2. BElVlAN'S GARAGE Phillip Beman, Mgr Cheraw Pharmacy L. H. HOUGHTON, Prop. Fountain Pens School Supplies Ice Cream and Toilet Articles Soft Drinks Perfumes, Kodaks COCLEST PLACE IN TOWN THE CHERADO-1924 Cheraw Motors BUICK Sales and Service FORD Derbyize your car and home by using Derby Gasu oline, Oil and Kersene. When you are sick call as, doctor, but When your car fails to start or op- erate correctly, call 26F2. S. C. KAUFFMAN, Mgr. The McKinley Land 8: Lumber Co. Cheraw, Colorado lt's good judgment to use McKinley Lumber RIGHT PRICES THE CHERADO-1924 W. B. MOORE, President I. W. STRICKLER, Cashier THE FIRST STATE BANK Cheraw, Colorado .eq Ustick Funeral Home Rocky Ford, Colo. F L O R IS T Ambulance Serviee 305 N. Sth St. Phone 3 THE FOOD CO La Junta, Colo. Sells For Less Always the Best for Less Buying-in Carload lots Paying Cash Selling for Cash Dividing this difference Saves you money Reality-Price-Service THE CHERADO-1924 Colorado Savings and Trust Company KWWL m 1 . Q I La Junta, Colo. F. M. Stark 8: Co. When you spend a dol- lar here you get a Red Arrow dollar back. La Junta SERVICE STATION ....-.1 Firestone and Goodyear Tiree Willard Batteries Phone 127-W 8 East 2nd St. Harlow H. King THE CHERADO-1924 Cleaning Suits Made and Pressing to Order PLEATING Superior Cleaners La Junta, Colo. Phone 214 12 West Third Street Phillips Electric Co. FIXTURES-WIRING Repairing Appliances LA JUNTA, COLO. Dr. Orville Pitney PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phones: Office Holbrook 37192 Residence Holbrook 37F3 ?.?,....l,, ,, , Opera House Pharmacy La Junta, Colo. We give Red Arrow money and the best of service with every purchase. THE CHERADO-1924 FOUNTAIN PENS Sprlngtlnle Repaired Garments New Gold Points and Hats for Women and New Rubber Sacks Children And other repair work Our Stock is complete in everv done while you Wait, detail H f Eyes Examined A Lenses Duplicated L A R S E N ' S La Junta, Colo. Jewelers Optometrists J. B. BYARS CO. La Junta, Colo. Everything Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Notions Shoes Ready-to-wear Millinery MEN'S FURNISHINGS We cordially invite you to call and let us show you goods and quote to you our prices. Taylor 8: Maxwell South Side of Square La Junta, Colo. When in La Junta make your Headquarters at The Palace Drug Store and The Central Pharmacy Trade with the Boysl' THE CHERADO-1924 The Fullon Market and Grocery La Junta, Colorado Offers an excellent quality in GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY GOODS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Sell the Best Are You Ready for Summer? No need to worry about hot hours in the kitchen if you have a NEW PERFECTION RANGE, with Superfex burners with a SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet and AUTOMATIC Refrigerator. Have your packages sent to our store and make it your head- quarters when in La Junta. We will be glad to have you hear the latest music on the BRUNSWICK. THE MAYHEW HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Furnish in 1924 4, I 5 THE CHERADO-1924 Thos. C. Coltman Registered Pharmacist Drugs, Jewelry, Kodaks, Confectionery and Fine Sta '- n A --in v-,l .VAV .,: -,Mg 5 ' Nyzil Remedies A. D. S. 13-15 W. 2nd St. La Junta, Colo. D R A P E R S La Junta, Colo. A 4.4 . Men's aryoys' Clothing Hats, CaQps and Shoes Women's Shoes and Phoenix Hosiery Complete line of Luggage You tell 'em We sell 'em REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mellon 8: Wilson Call 550-J La Junta, Colo. Peoples Coal Co. COAL-HAYf--GRAIN 112 Smithland Phone 219 La Junta, Colo. THE CHE RADO- 1 9 2 4 wk . , A., , .1 , - 4.e KEEP IN STEP., ENGRAVINGS IN THIS Boom MADE BY THECQLQRAEO ENGRAVING C0. 'I DENVER ll SPECIALISTS IN HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING FOR SCHOOL ANNUALS I 525 FOURTEENTH ST. I PHONE MAIN 572lN2 2 'l'h'A 'd db db C d J! Ni- . sig? gn. .. 2- 4321 3 -fyrlafz, , . EETI' 'F' .1 f 3 5. gi-:f 4- f ' if-f-'ff ' 5 P-E4'5iT???37iQL75 - ' .Li Wfcgff- - .. ' ffr-V.xV r., 4 ' ' gffki- ?.?j22,' '-E mf. 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