Deer Trail High School - Trails Yearbook (Deer Trail, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

uayffn . ,-,, ,J 5, fic'-r is 105 73'-:X iff 5 L -. ,Fd ,. 213 fy Q at - - ug.. 9335 35439 BY THE SEN QSQ 65853 GF REE? TEQQAKAEE HIGH SCHQOL .-..1..-.-.-.i....-...- 1..1..-....... GDHQJME W I O 'Nov' ,H ' e W 'f5fX Q 2 M3 . Qwfx angst 1x..e:w igyfifvb '53 W ' -fdefg is f-'X V: , V it .... 4790 tn AIX:-Q1-SOQ B siqess Mhn?EsI7 lil ohnifE.er!!L,5r A le ' ' 4. ..J h Woodis Vw I or A I x-ff Nrriij?es.LP... Ma jori r glalioifglh' E trs..... 1 X 'Sn. .. a guerite Ritter . ..Mergaret Staples High School Editors...... .......Eleanor JDugan ........Faye Bartlett Advertising Managers..... ..........Bi11.Mhtson ..........John Yager Production Managers...... ....... Roscoe Urban ........ Hugh Harris ..... . Earl Jones Faculty Sponsor... Mr. Sommer eMyieB3HsHsUaUs1QaccuprilWitis AP 3 73' , Eiiiiiii: k'r1 l wggs.h!, K -ix -Q42 r ?5? eiffm., ogyig 'mr ' L xl In true uOn To Victory Spiritn we dedicate this 1942 TRAILS to the Alumni and former students of the Deer Trail Schools who are now serving our Country at home and Abroad. To the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Aviators, and Nurses we pledge our honor and respect for the task which you have so nobly undertaken. We feel honored to have the privilege of dedicating this yearbook to you. Your sacrifices exemplify a spirit that will preserve our uAmer- ican Way.n D.. E,E.R..IP1A.l.L ...,, H.cl.Q..!:1 .... S..C.H,QQ.L ..W.. A,LLJITi1,.Ni, Class of Branch of Service RUSSELL BUSH 1941 Navy PAT ROSS 1940 Navy WILLIAM BAILEY 1959 Marines FRANK GAIR 1959 Army WILLIARD REEVES 1959 Army GEORGE TERWILLIGER 1958 Army Air Corp RAMSAY CPatlTOON 1958 Army Air Corp JACK BARTLETT 1958 Marines FREDERICK HAGEMAN 1958 Army ROBERT TILTON 1957 Army ADRIAN BURRIER 1957 Army JIMMY CRANDALL 1955 Army JERRY HANKS 1955 Army ROBERT HAYWARD 1955 Marines OREN GERKIN 1955 Army Air Corp WALTER MONNAHAN 1952 Army ROBERT PUNDT 1951 Army JOHN ZAWODSKY 1951 Army WRAY STONE 1950 Army AUGUSTUS WARNER 1929 Navy DEL THAYER 1929 Navy JOSEPHINE HANKS 1957 Nurse in War Service ..eree., Q..E..E.8.,.T,.RAI,L SCWO Floyd Cox Marines Sam Cox Marines Sylvan Doubleday Navy Oliver Gerkin Army Air Corp Charles House Army Tony Ochs Army Leo MCCashen Dudley Riffs Willard Scott Harold Staples Ed. Cornwall Joe Cummins Ralph Warner Fred Warner Jack Clraj Trout R. O. T. C. Army Army Army Army Army Marines Naval Air Force Army Note: We have compiled the above list from the most recent available information which we are able to get. Any omissions or errors arepurely un-intentional. --Ed. This Volume of TRAILS for 1942 is brought to you with the theme of a nMovie Productionl This theme has provided us with titles which appropriately convey our STORY to you, With the Motion Picture: terminology we have tried to integrate the art work in keeping with the HOn To Victory Spirit' of l942. We have attempted to include as many pictures of as many of the students of our school as funds would permit, The aim is to bring you a picture of the year's activ- ities as vivid as a motion picture story. Just as there are many aspects to the production of the modern motion picture we are aware that there are many views to pre- sent if we are to show the school in its complete setting.. We have tried to do this We trust that the story of our TRAILS will be enjgyable to you, , . ' ,..f ,..... E 41+-'Q 4 'T-fm 4'44.a mix J' 1.4: iw N -'.+.,.:1Nhh,X'..n5g,L l6h'1', - fr J ?z ' 6.5551 ga 6 ql5,', 1 ,fit E 8 'mips'-,Q-I' M it if-3' P491 mms ' Mmm 5 Q. 5155593 .., ,w aww wg rms Ham+u3+15f9nJ 1numa UI' U mg vimusmus S' T Each 'TRAILS' attempts to protray the events of the year in our high school. We have tried to make this year's TRAILS in keeping with the WSpirit of 1942! The War has changed many things. Our hope is that the part pleyed by our school and our Alumni may lead us to victory. May the memories of this year be pleasant and la ting. MX .yy -Vt!! . ,A , .. 2 , V 1 A -Q, Q3 , a- mi --.yi x - Stk ' . ffm v 1. Q-A X N' g 9' R NQ F Q sf W N x Ki I-.4 yP'N?'55h .2 f ' .ni sa lg tl 3 iggp ID f 4, EYEAET1 ':iHi. ' M- -1 1 a-J-31 .x -1 1' - - . ,, 1 -. 'ani wx it .f-fee. ., . .,. A 5 .. vr M- . iggg , 1 el.f'J2 .f, xk '5 v'4 A X E . ,: NX- t A V X f A. vii u KN' --1 T S-.3 QT' six: 2' .x. e Xa .::'1 Z5 ,xv '.':g3 'E ' , '..4-,gfsfn Y - 1.. Y fi' J ' '15 N ll ix fi H QLMZP Qi' , T? fi Q 7i?X -'A X -, K V K. AK' RQ K ff, 'X J QV. X at .1 QQ 'dm 125' ir .fe mx 4, ,. Q,?..XiikQ2ETXi3ELli9Qi55QEE 5 95' A 'M-.. -,A' 15 ,aw it HL 'X. ., 'W i L,M. Y . G 1 I e :gg AI-VQERICAN ' S camo NI will follow the principle of good health, good sports- manship, respect discipline, keep clean of mind, and use my time well for the improvement of my character, morale and relationship to- ward my fellow man for the defense of our country. e e 5 3: j- N 5 YOUNG PATRIOTS In the front hall of the school a Defense Stamp and Bond booth has been set up to encourage thc young people to save their money and help their country too. Those present in the picture: Donald Ross. Marjorie Jacobson Richard Jacobson Daun Hill Naomi Hanks Joyce McNabb Dean Hill Velma Stimpfling wr-acces gig seems Six-man football is one of our major sports which builds strong bodies. In the hack ground are: Roy Hayward, Orval Dodge, and Bill Matson. In the foreground arc: John Woodis, Charles Matson and Oval McNabb . ' HEAR THEM SING Jr. High Girl's Chorus In the back row are: Miss Smith, directorg Anna Lou Gorking Mary Ellen Serena, Lucille Ritterg Mildred Siffring, Lavina Pisel, and Anna Dugan, Center Row: Shirley Jones, Jo Ann Deter, Mclba Fox, Imoyene , Hector and Jackie Ballard. Front Row: Myrtle Terwilliger, Lillian Kegel, Marlyn Davis, I Helen Rules, and Eileen Ritter. TIE STUDENT COUNCIL This group helps control and sponsor various student activi- ties. The are respcnsible for the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds, assemblies, and ercisl hours. Back Row Front Egg ETII Iffftson james Hayward Bill Jones Walter Scott John Woodis Lorene Terqglllbgp' Harry Hanks Dorothy Anderson THE VIOLIN CLASS On their way to perhaps musi- cal fame are : Robert Koepke, Leo Trout, Loren Siffring,Pdulinc Michele, Connie Connor and Marie Scott. Miss Smith is their director. LEARNING TO HEAD CO'IS FIRST A group of beginners busy in starting their education. 'Betty Harris, Gary Deter, Theodore Staples, Carol A Donovan, Floyd Contour, Rodney Jacobson, Bernice Ritter, Ellen Weissensee, Edward Norris, and Alta Shipley. Football scones of the Byers- Deer Trail fame These views of various phases of school life are presented to give you an insight into activities which take place in and out of the classrooms. ------,---..---.--...------....-..-....---..--..-.---...----.-.--.-------.u- UIHEUUHS HHH PHUUUKEHS .Hr '- A ' ,E Sw- . X W .N 3 '?'f' 'ibl V- -f Q PB 21. 'W , 'Q i fi' 2 fm 4 - CFZQ-u A SX 1 HZ,-ff 4-'Q :YA 4.64, X ,, 14, K .ff '. -EK- - R1 riqwl-QV-'Zhu' 2-h.'.'kf:s W W: 0 N J ! QN 's 0, ' 4 . .5 - . ' 329- rg ' 1: . , v , iv ,.'.. ...QS 1.1 L...faPw,:f11Q. 1 94,1 A,---it z 34, mx U' 55' 41 ' :,e4f ,Q,'i '.' :. '5gf1, I X' '-1' syn -1'f.f gr px - 1. 15' 1 s S HHH PHEUUH 2 - A -- V - 747 Et w gi F' Q i HIGH scnoox, FACULTY Maurine Smith . Social Science Music Jann Sommer . Superintendent - S. S. Qnine Mathematics Gul 4 Science ' c n ' Hazel Quine Q OSC English 5 Hildred E Walters English Spanish Margaret Commercial ' English 4 Kqjherine mg Ruth n Bess Everett ffAj cQlBTK'Q2f ce n Wilcox c Norris Davis :G::a'c1esff3sQ4f fkicradea me Grades vase custodian HEVIHU U? THE IW-1949 HISUIHM XX Xvf 1 X f ,E ' 'I ,ijvfj 'gf 5' ht, 'f F1 1'3 , -.ww '53 'H' - -x1- . 145: .W ,ji JF - ,W:1,.,, A CCCCQ ,, , geixC91S3 3lil3fi sigs9 ELEANOR DUGAN Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Student Trail 4 Class Vice-President 2 Annual- H. S. and Grade Editor JOHN YAGER Grandview School 1 Football 4 Student Trail 4 Class President 3-4 Annual-Business Manager Advertising Manager DOROTHY ANDERSON Ovid H. S. 1 Fort Morgan 2-3 Journalism Club 5 -Secretary 3 G. A. A. l-2-3 -Vice-Pres. 2 -President 5 Student Problems Club 5 Pep Club 1-2-5-4lPres.D Annual-Editor Student Council 4 fPres.D BILL MATSON Football 5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track l-2 Student Council 2-4 Annual-Advertising Manager L Girl's Glee Club 1-2 Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Class Vice-president 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Monitor-3 Cheer Leader-4 Annual-Senior Editor JOHN WDODIS Basketball l-2-5-4 I Track 1-2-3-4 Football 5-4 Student Council 4 Class President 1 Annual- Athletic Editor MARJORIE YAGER Grandview Sch ol 1 Student Trail 4 Class President 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Physical Education 2-5-4 Pep Club 2-5-4 Vice-president 4 Annual- Activities Editor HUGH HARRIS , Football 3 . Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track l Annual-Production Manager , MARGARET STAPLES Glee Club l-2-5-4 Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Student Trail 4 Pep Club 1-2-5e4' 7 -Cheer Leader 2-4 Annual- Senior Editor ROSCOE URBAN Englewood H. S. 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-5 Annual-Production Manager FAYE BARTLETT Physical Education 1-2-3-4 Girl's Glee Club l-2 Student Trail 4 Pep Club 2-5-4 EARL JONES Football 5 Basketball l-2-3 Track l-2-5 Student Trail 4 Annual-Production Mgr. WILLIAM VAN MATRE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-5-4 ' - Student Trail 4 4 5 I ,Qf, WDQfbiS Burrier f Nprman Smith b f'---Glass-ef-1943 ---- - Ryland Drinkwine f Oval McNabb Jack Kagel Jann Dugan' Qil ?5ndree,Deter' . George Sddtt 5 4' Lorena Terwilligerf Rodney Davis Clara Ritter i f E X Billy Noodis Gene Thomas Orval Dddge ------6lasa-ef---f-- --------l945------ Edwin Doherty Carl Norris Kenneth Sommer lfert Shafer . Harry Hanks Ql .Ab Robert Smith Gf3Gif6Sf Hah1i A Guns UUH EHHUI SEHUUL Our Grade School is organized with two grades for each grade teacher. The seventh and eighth grades are on the same schedule as the high school and their classes in English, social science, music, and physical education are taught by the high school staff. The music for the upper six grades is taught by the school music teacher. ACTIVITIES Christmas Operetta NChristmas for Others' The production was given for the annual Community agd School Christmas Program on the evening of December l ,. 941. The Operetta was centered around the nursery rhyme characters of NThe Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoeg Simple Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt, The Queen of Hearts, Mistress Mary and others.n ' Choruses of Cranberry Maids, Pop Corn Ladies, Snow Crystals, English Walnuts, Birds and Rabbits, and Christmas Lights supported the cast. The costumes were beautiful and the music and lines were enjoyed by a very large crowd. Instrumental Music During this school year the school acquired six violins and instructions were provided for six boys and girls of the 5th and 6th grades. It is planned this way to build up instrumental music by beginning with the younger children. Miss Smith taught the violin class. Private piano lessons were given weekly to more than ten pupils in the upper grades. I Physical Education The boys of the 7th and Sth grades have two periods weekly for physical education classes and some of the boys participated on the school junior high school basketball eam. The girls of the above grades also have two periods per week in the gymnasium. This year these girls had a peppy pep squad for home games, ll Back Row: fLeft to Right! Imo Coonts, Carol Donavon, Rolland Siffring, Richard Gerstenberger, Thomas Dugan, Bernice Ritter, Lavonne Newbold, Doris Ann Kinkade, A Edwin Norris, Marvin Hinkle. ' ' Front Row: H'w ' Ellen Weisensee, Hermalee Spillman, Floyd Kontou R Robert Ross, Billie Dale Rector, Hugh Johnson, Philip Deter, Leo Doherty, Carl Hergesheimer, Gary Deter, Eugene Lasley, Absent Members: Betty Harris, Teddy Staples, and Robert Bailie. ' ' Entered after picture: ggggbggipley, Rodney n . R Miss Helen Weatherwax-Teacher T: IHIHU HIUHH4 --------au- M S.K.GLARK Teacher T. x , , , YAA, ,,,,,, . .L.,,lt -- V..- i K Q Ei W in 0 E, l ' ' , A Ii ,. W Y YY , ,- . Xx , 'ET 4' AND GRADES 234 5223 ti? -no-una H. Weatherwax -4: Teacher y l V V V V V W., ,M ff , f . ,', 1' A f ffff 4,',A, L. A .',' ff,'H,'ffffQfffffQffiffff9B.fIQQQiQffQ'1QQffff lnl,le .. .. MQ ,,.4 ..,A... ..4. K Baclp Row: CLeft to Rightl ' ' ' ' 14011139 Spilhnan, Anna Grace Lesley, Elinore Stimpfling, ' Elsie Weisensee, Velma Bartlett, Evelyn Scott, Eddene Yeager, Leo Ritter, Bobby Stimpfling, Vernon Ady, Chester Venter, Hobert Rector. Middle Row: . ' Dale Vancil, Alvin Bartlett, Billy Michele, Neil Hinkle, Irene Newbold, Herbert Knuth, Maribelle Doherty, LeRoy Donavon, ' Louella Spillman, Donald Fox, Front Rowr ' Kenneth Ludwick, Patty Ritter, Khy Ballard, Bert Dodge, Tom Hergesheimer, Florence Hergesheimer, Peggie Coonts, Gary Middlemist, Elbert Johnson,.Harry Venter. Absent members: Naomi Hanks, Joyce McNabb, Ronald Ross Y Mrs. Katherine Qlarg,HTeacher,V R 143 .mwflfjlkimz Nl2m5l2Sl1jmmiiEQ!ll2E.S Back Row:lLeft no Righty . Della Johnson, Gerald Ritter, John Paul Copley, Helen Doherty, Beverly Middlemist, Russell McNabb Marie Scott, Miss Wilcox-Teacher Middle Row:' t Vera Coonts, Lee Trout, Teddy Coonts, Ralph Johnson, Robert Koepke, Mary Dugan, Bartlett, Fern Newbold. Front Row: ' ' Phyllis ,Doris Davies, Bobby Doherty, Anita Ludwick, Jack Kinkade, Pauline Michele, Joyce Griffith, Loren Siffring, Connie Conner, Donald Ross. Absent Members: Velma Stimpfling, Daun Hill Dean Hill. Entered after the picture: Richard - Miss Ruth Wilcox-Teacher K s Jacobson SQNVDHIIH HRW 'GRADES M55f ' Bess ' Norris Teacher Tarn W :':W ' V -wi-7 D - , Y gs V - -V 'f D 4 'ii H JJ 3 . SIXTH GRADES ' - unq----..--- A' Miss I j is ,H I Ruwh Q . ilcox m ' if it M J S W Teacher ,W 4---------- ....f, - k, .4,', . ,'.' f . Q '. A' f .',q ' ' . i fffffffff, H Back Row: CLeft to Righty A Don Anderson, Lucille Ritter, Anna Lou Gerkin Mary Ellen Serena, Mrs. Norris-Teacher, Shirley Jones, Mildred Siffrin Lavina Pisel, James Scott, Eugene Stimpfling, Middle Row: ' ' Jacqueline Ballard, Imogene Rector, Joann Deter,'Melba Fox, Lillian Kagel, arilyn Davis, M rtle Terwilliger, Anna Dugan Eileen Ritter. Front Row: Ellis Platt, Miles Davies, Neal bntgomery, Donald Doherty, George Bartlett, Wayne Doubleday, William Rosener, Wesley Pisel, Donald Staples. Mrs. Bess Norris-Teacher i... - ' 'L .... 4'-3 FE: -7433 if . ' F ,. R - -J Vfkfffi ,J ji 5. ,f Qi LN :fi 'ri ' xl 9 f N -.,:::!' SIE' if 3 iyg, Y at f T1-2, Z 'I 0 79 4 ' Arzfrmgg el - eq Q . f, 5 ' 5 f , ,,. .,., -. . 1- rf 4 ig, :Z if -4 X5 .' - , :Q ' fp? : , , Wxflfzl . l N641 li A U Y! g Wifi? ffigiff f 1 23. 1, H .' . 4 Y 5 -' 31333 -,Hig3'fA : f ' A fafw-L2 ,fix Q ga 5 f.5,sg.4, . --',,-4-- ,W ' X X-M . :MS W? QU afer,J !oodis,C atson,Archwr,W.Matson,Dugan,NcNabb Front Row Kage1,R Hayward,Bel1,Dodge,Doherty, Th HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Standing: N.Smith, Drinkwine,McNabb, J.Yoodis,W. Matson, Coach Quine Sitting: R.Hayward, W.Jones,O.Dodge, Harris and C.Matson 2:13 TEE SCORES: September 12 Deer Trail Flagler 14 September 19 Deer Trail Byers O September 26 Deer Trail Bennett 24 October 3 Deer Trail Strasburg 26 October 17 Deer Trail Bennett 19 October 31 Deer Trail Strasburg 56 November 7 Deer Trail Byers 14 Football practice started the first day of school. More than 20 boys were out for the squad during the season. Every boy participated in one or more games during the course of the season. Season's results showed four wins and three losses. This represented Deer Trail's best season in Football. After losing two close games to the second place Bennett team and one game to the championship Strasburg team we ended the season in third place in the League. The Reserve team played two games with the Bennett Reserves and the contests resulted in some good practice and a win and a loss for our team. This year marked the second year for Six-man Football in our school and the team play was improved over the first year. It is a sport enjoyed by the boys and the spectators alike and promises to be more popular in the future. THE LINE UP: Members of the first team were: Manny Matson, Norman Smith Bill Matson, John Woodis, Orval Dodge, Oval McNabb, and Walter Scott, and Roy Hayward. ' 'Reservesr Shafer, Archer, Dugan, Sommer, Gerkin, Kagel, Bell, Doherty, G. Scott, and Thomas,and J. Yager ..---...---.....-...--..-:..'..--..-..-..,,.-5..-------.----,.-,-.4-.....-.....-..' nOn the Fields of Friendly Strife Are Sown the Seeds Which, In Other Years On Other Fields ' . Will Bear the Fruits of Victory -Credited to General Douglas MacArthur While Supt. of U. S. Military Academy Who and Where .owe Points of individuals, H.H5.lMM.' .R.D'2 .B.MT-ILWI. 'SUBS Elizabeth here 40 28 16 1 8 6 4 5 Simla here 28 16 9 3 7 2 7 0 Kiowa here 40 20 6 6 7 54C 10 6 Byers there 27 21 '4 O 15 4 6 O Agate here 27 21 I4-- O 182 2 5 O Woodrow there 26 25 3 2 6 2 9 4 Simla there 26 24 2 2 I - ll 6 Strasburg there 20 59 3 0 4 - 9 4 Bennett here 51 29 4 2 14 2 9 0 dgate there 23 20 5 O 10 O B 2 Byers here 44 28 2 O 22 6 10 4 Strasburg here 25 36 2 5 6 O 10 2 Bennett there 28 59 5 - 8 6 14 4 TOTAL 4557 255 'Hs' EI 156' 'ES 1E Ee' Tournament Elbert 51 26 5 O 27 3 12 2 Elizabeth 59 :av - I 2 6 12 a lg 2 Strasbur 31 26 4 O Q 5 g 121 75 II 'E Z9 . 14' 53 'E ----------0-Q ---.----..---.----A.-----QQ The 1941-1942 Basketball season was a good one for our high school. We did not win the League Championship but we did win the highest honors of the Invitational Tournament held at Deer Trail. In the season's play we tied with Bennett for second place in League Standings. We won 15 and lost 4 games during the entire season. After playing Elizabeth, Kiowa, and Simla in practice games we started the League schedule. We got past the first games with with Simla Strasburg. but failed Bennett on was played eliminated Tournament Byers, and with Agate as well as the return game Our winning streak ended when we were beaten at After this we defeated Bennett, Agate, and Byers to down Strasburg on our home floor. We lost to their floor. A tie between Bennett and Deer Trail off at Agate and a defeat for us by one basket us from further competition towards the State Hugh Harris, Manny Matson, Ryland Drinkwine, Bill Matson, and John Woodis composed the usual starting line-up. Orval Dodge, Roy Hayward, Norman Smith, Bill Jones, and Oval McNabb were capable reserves. Edwin Doherty also was a substitute during the latter part of the season. Rodney Davls acted as manager for the basketball teams. V fffQlfQI'ffffjfffffl A'.'.' ff .4'. '.'Q'A'. f f '.'.' f 'ffff' ,'.'.' ffffffffffff'Qff IQIQQQQQ11JiQUQ131Qbl5Qli',f,'.'lHAfl'Z5'fi9iffffffffff f .'.' .. .'.', '.'. . ..A. ' '.'.', A .'.'. .. .'.'A'. ,'.'.'f 'ffffffffffffRffi2'fSffEflille'ESf.'ffffff.'ff. SEASONS RESULTS ------ Junior High Team Games Played Our Score Opponents Byers at Bennett Tournament 7 8 Strasburg at H H 25 10 Bennett at U H 29 16 Byers at Byers 16 19 Agate at Deer Trail 46 10 Strasburg at Strasburg 57 lO Bennett at Deer Trail 15 17 Byers at Deer Trail 55 19 Bennett at Bennett 24 16 Strasburg at Deer Trail 41 15 Byers at StrasburgKPlayoffJ 27 26 Bennett at StrasburgCPlayof'fJ 27 14 Totals 517 Points 180 Points Our Junior High Team consisted of players from grades seven, eight and nine. The Juniors started their season with a tournament at Bennett. Three games were played with two games won and one loss. In the regular play during the season the only games lost were to Byers and Bennett. At the end of the regular schedule a three way tie existed and Bennett, Byers, and Deer Trail played it off at Strasburg. Deer Trail won the playoff and the first place trophy. The first five boys who represented the Junior High were Raymond Bush, Edwin Doherty, Kenneth Sommer, Billy Woodis, and Carl Norris. Reserves were Staples, Hahn, Thomas, D. Doherty, Hanks, R. Smith, and Stimpfling. -HIGH 552202 FEEQEYEI Kiowa 27 Deer Trail 55 . Our high school Reserves Woodrow 12 Deer Trail 24 played a schedule of three non- Simla lO Deer Trail 28 league games. B. Jones, Hayward, Dodge, Van Matre, Kagel, Fox, Scott, and N. Smith and McNabb composed the team. ..---...---........ .......-- -....-,.-....-qv--..--..........--....--..-.......y----.. gif '.'. fi' A.',A.4 'A ff'ff'f fl4 , i .4,A.' .' o n of ,n so oontn li f F I J I ' . Q V ' f 1 'K E' ll V3 1 J ' L 5 . .. ...... . .... . ., .. ..., . A ........ .. .. ,....., H., ,. ,. -,sf s A551 TRACK AND FIELD seem rmffsrns Elf, wr KE, . John wooais Kfxffx ffx Norman Smith X-X if Walter Scott JI, Oval McNabb E551 . Jack Kagelf X Ryland Drinkwine 'DX X Dale Archer AQ 31f , George W, Scott Bill Jones Roy Hayward John Dugan Stephen Bell Billy Weodis .J . Gene Thomas Kenneth Sommer ' G ,G Harry Hanks Q2 ' George Hahn Orval Dodge Track and Field Sports had a large squad this year. The unseasonable weather did not permit very intensive workouts. A tri-angular meet was held at Deer Trail with Agate and Byers high schools as guests. The final result was Deer Trail 765 points, Byers 415 points, and Agate 36 points. DEFR TRAIL PLACES SECOND IN U. P. LEAGUE TRDCK MEET Bennett scored more than 80 points to outscore Deer Trail for the League Championship at Bennett, May 8, 1942. Deer Trail had 593 points and was followed by Elizabeth, Agate and Byers. N. Smith, Dodge, Drinkwine, Bell, Dugan, W. Scott, McNabb, Woodis made the points for Deer Trail. W. Scott ,,,L. shattered the half mile record with a 22195 record. H ' I .l..f..Bf Y Wi A. ,!,- PU3 HU i C, oo Q-Q-.x . 'la tg ' -i LV A1 Q' 9 - R -'L' IZ' M L ffl- V- h Ei ff f .......ig 1. D ff ff :xo ... A fi E X' ff 1 , i kr 4 g 'j' t Y S- I Margaret Siaples Y i Marguerite mm oEeRT,RA1L H.s. PEP CLUB i i 1 R, ' 4651111355 4455 5? Back Row: fLeft to Right! Andi-ee Deter, Anna Laura Ady, Katherine Ochs, Violet Trout, Delois Burrier, Marjorie Yager. Front Row: Barbara Hahn,-Lorena Terwilliger, Clara Ritter, Dorothy Anderson,'Miss SmithKSponso1-Q, Gladys Coonts, Marie Hahn, Eleanor Dugan. DEER TRAIL HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB ACTIVITIES In the last week in September, 1941 all the girls in high school met in the Social room to organize the Pep Club. After the rules and regulations that had been carried out in former years had been stated and new ideas presented the Clue officers were chosen as follows: Dorothy Anderson, Presidentg Marjorie Yager, Vice Presidentg Katherine Ochs, Secretary g ' Anna Laura Ady, Treasurerg Faye Bartlett, Monitor, Miss Smith, Sponsor, and Margaret Staples and Marguerite Ritter, Cheer Leaders. ' The girls went to most of the football games and helped 'cheer the boys onn, but it was not until football season ended and basketball season began that the Pep Club'got their uniforms of red corduroy skirts and red and white striped blouses. The peppy cheer leaders, dressed in snappy, white1? satin, majorette suits with the words DEER TRAIL printed in red letters across the front, led the girls in grand style through out the year. During the.tournaments, which were held at Deer Trail, the Pep Club sold pop, hot dogs, candy and coffee, from which they made enoughmoney to give the boys a banquet on April ll, I The banquet was held in the front hall of the school , house which was decorated with blue, white, and red crepe paper streamers. Thc banquet was carried out in Wship shape' style, that is, the theme of the banquet was that of a ship and every thing was decorated accordingly. The theme of the banquet was 'The Victory Cruisena The menu consisted of roast chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravey, celery, rolls, green beans, pickles, ice tea, and ice cream and cookies. 'The guests were entertained by'Miss Smith playing a piano solog De Lois Barrier, Tndree Deter, and Katherine Ochs singing 'White Cliffs of Dover,' Dorothy Anderson was the tnastmaster and introduced the following speakers, Mm. Quine, Mr. Sommer , John Woodis, Miss Smith, and the newly elected mayor of our fair metropolis, Mr. Ray Norris. After the meal was partaken of the guests were taken to the Trail Theater to see 'Sailors on Leave. XXX AA Ai ..........A...., .,.,..........,. JE, ....,.....,4,.,...... Ay .A.. ,..A....... I5 M ...,.,,A...Q.., ..4. A A N HIQHLIQHIQ mm sanunsms J ,ul 4 A 'Tfb 1 HU 5 Y Q Wwf2ffQ. NL A Riff' .f!LgdNf 5 Sr WW' 'y Q Ll X : f M il -1 U ' fyffw ff, 2-'kv ' is K X Q 596 V X 1- ...f R 'VW' ff-ein z?f?f'wd if AIX Mx? KW' r S 1, Jil V' Q HN I .il I I- -V - . f f - laik- ' ,i22122212222225QiiaiizigiifsiafaisifefifziiQfifffffg2: Miisasigii:affffsf55xy1o1eg2122r.222iiizigfggf1155-51i,,5,555355355f5.Q11 ' iii 4' 15556 '4 sl3E'MiiIe'iEii5'er'sA Ei'f 'Bur 6 resent ' E'ia5s 'eHte'red the first grade together. They were: Hugh Harris, Billy Matson, John Woodis, Earl Jones Margaret Staples, and Marguerite Ritter. Margaret Staples left before the first'semester, but she joined our class in the third grade. Faye Bartlett entered when we were in the fifth grade. In 1958 all of the present members except Dorothy, Marjorie, and John Yager, started our first year of high school. The most dreaded day was the day of our initiation. About two weekg after school started we were notified that on the coming Friday we were to appear at school in gunny-sacks and big overshoes. To complete our outfit we were B tear a rubber-bib with our name on it in white. In the afternoon we were made entertain the High School by singing and doing something that we couldnf possibly do. At eight ofclock that evening we came to the school house to be treated only as Green Freshman are treated. The evening gtarted out by the girls hiding from the Sophomores. After the Sophomores found the girls they proceeded with the initiation. After feeding us molassas and sulfur, worms, cat's eyes, and many other unappetizing things, we were treated to cookies and kool-aid. Our Sophomore year began with the pleasure of initiating the new freshman. Marjorie and John Yager entered our class at the beginning of the year. Our class officers for this year were: President ------------ Marjorie Yager Vice-presidentf ------ Eleanor Dugan Sec-treas. ----------- Ruth Murphy At the beginning of the Junior year we elected the following class officers: , President ----------- John Yager Vice-president ------ John Woodis Sec-treas. ---------- Ruth Murphy October 20, 1940, the Junior class presented their class play ' NHOPGOBLIN HOUSE . We gave an amateur show in March. On May 14, 1941, we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Olin Hotel in Denver. The theme of the Banquet was carried out in a patrotic motif. After the banquet we all attended a show at the Denver Theater. At the beginning of the Senior year we elected the following class officers. President ---------- John Yager Vice-president ----- Marguerite Ritter Sec-treas. --------- John Woodis Dorothy Anderson entered our class from Fort Morgan, Colorado, this making a total of thirteen to graduate. Ruth Murphy-Rector drop- ped out in December. The seniors were unable to order their rings until September of this term. We got our Senior pictures in November and our stamp pictures in February. The seniors will have-several days to remember.of their four. years of high school:-the Junior-Senior Banquets, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, N .MH---lll.. -w, m,,L,b . M, v v I fi Q' at 1 .. fi . ' : '-r i ' H TOOTH BRUSHES We the class of 1942, being of sound mind and strong muscle, will take on any Junior from Ryland Drinkwine to Manny Matson and being also rich in classic lore and practical genius, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. With due solemnity we give, devise and bequeath all our property, real and personal as follows: GROUP BEQUESTS To the oncoming Seniors our ability to publish the Annual. To the future Juniors our ability to produce plays. To the oncoming Sophomores our pep. To the oncoming Freshman our quiet ways. And finally to the faculty our superior intellect. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS John Yager'wl11sHh1s'ab11ity to'be a smart sheepherder to John Dugan. Bill Matson leaves his ability to get white absence slips to Ryland Drinkwine. p Margaret Staples wills her ability to keep a steady boy friend to Katherine Ochs. Dorothy Anderson wills her pleasant personality and pretty smile to Andree 'Deter. ' Faye Bartlett wills her ability to entertain the high school girls during the noon hour to anybody, Kwe hope somebody can use it . John Woodis leaves his rubber dolly to Jack Kagel. lJacv take care of it because rubber is very valuablel. Hugh Harris wills his dimples to Manny Matson. Marjorie Yager wills her ability to serve the volley ball to DeLois Burrier. Eleanor Dugan leaves her quite ways to Elva Newbold. Marguerite Ritter wills her ability to get along with most people to Lorene Terwilliger. Dick Jones leaves his ability to keep in trouble to the girls of D.T.H.S. Bill Van Matre will his ability to be the first one to graduate to Norman Smith. Roscoe Urban just leaves. On Thursday May 7, 1942 the seniors came to school very non- chantly and went through their morning classes in the customary way, all acting as though nothing unusual was going to happen, but when the noon hour arrived there was a great hustle and bustle of seniors changing auto tires, checking oil and gas, buying needed food, changing clothes, etc. At about 12:50 P.M. we were ready and waiting to get started. Mr. Sommer took Roscoe Urban, Marguerite Ritter, Eleanor Dugan, and Marjorie Yager in his carg John Woodis took Bill Matson, Hugh Harris, John Yager, and Dorothy Anderson with him. We went to Mr. Sommer's summer cabin up in the mountains ab' out twenty three miles west of Boulder via Denver and Boulder. On arriving at the cabin we found about three feet of snow drifted up around the front door so we had to go to the back door in order to get in. Hugh Harris climbed up on the house and removed the chime nay cover while John Yager shoveled a path fron the front door to the car and the other boys helped remove the window shutters, chop wood and build fires in the fireplace and cookstove. After the supper, which the girls cooked, was devoured, Bill Matson and John Woodis went fishing in a stream a short distance from the cabin, they returned in about an hour with nothing but a couple of pairs of wet shoes and sox. we spent the evening sitting around the fireplace listening to a few jokes, drying our shoes and stockings that had previously gotten wet, and wondering how frightened we would be if a wild cat or bear should come around. The next morning aiter breakfast we all climbed a long, steep, hill which looked easier than it proved to be. No casualities oc- cured except Dorothy Anderson lost a little skin while sliding down some rocks. We left the cabin at about 9:50 A.M. and der. we stopped at Barker Dam and took a few top of ite I On arriving at Boulder, we shopped a few drove around the University, and other places paid a short visit to the museum where we eiw fossils, different kinds of minerals and ores started down to Boul- snap shots from the minute s and then of interest. We ' many Indian relics, , before resuming our trip home, John Wbodis visited his sister and brother who attend the university. We were in Bennett in time for the track meet Fri- day afternoon. On arriving at Deer Trail we all heartily agreed that the time had been well spent and greatly enjoyed by all, -. ,- ,,.,.-,..,.....,-. nv... ...........- -Q. D7 li lf 1 tii l r f . i.H fi r . i. EXE nfafr giig , ii A' inet nEfcif3fne s Star-Ani we have a queer feeling as to being taken up and down in an elevator. Suddenly the whirring stops and we realize that we are now in the year'of 1962. What happened to our class, who graduated from D. T. H. S. away hack in 1942. Let's look around this nBrave New Worldn and see. Bill Matson, who joined the Navy in 1945, has certainly shown his ability as being a leader. He has been honored with the title of Rear Admiral and is new stationed at Calcutta, India. He is un married, but like every sailor, he has a pal in every port. Dorothy Anderson is new teaching Girls physical Education in North Western University. From her letter she really enoys her 1 worm. Hugh Harris is now running the mfst popular and well-known res- tqurant in Denver. Hugh andliis partner Ryland Drinkwine are do- ,ng very well in their business, one can tell by the limousine they drive. Hugh was married a few years after he fraduated. I might add the sign on their restaurant is Drink and Dine with Hugh and Old Drinkwine. John Woodis is heard every week night over station C. B. S. New York, with his NJumpin Jivesn Orchestra. John is now playing in the Blue Room, Fitz Hotel. Marguerite Ritter is head nurse of the Mercy Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa. She has been engaged for fivepars to Dr. Lloyd, a well known surgeon. Their wedding is planned for July 4,1962, hleanor Dugan although all of her life she had wanted to be a nurse, we find she is new a beauty operator in H-llywood. She does the teauty work of rnny of the screen stars. Faye Bartlett whose ambition was always to be a nurse was elected,G0unty nurse of Arapahoe County. In l956 she was married to a wealthy banker, and new has a little girl 2 years old, but her great ability in nursing calls her away from home, so a private nurscmaid takes care of baby Rose. Dick Jones after graduating moved to Nashville, Tennessee where he took a two year course in Electrical Engineering. Now has a foreman's job in an lectric plant. He has been. married for quite a while and is as be py as anyone can te. His wife Marge is his private secretary. This gets us a view of Fargaret Staples in her coefortable home. Marjorie Yager took a three year course in a private air school and is new a licensed oilot and has three or four private planes in which she is giving flying lessons to other girls who are in- t rested in aviation. Roscoe Urban joined the army in l943 and although he had many, many hours of K.P. to do for contradicting his superior officers, he finally climbed the hard, rough road to success. His picture was seen in several of the leading newspapers of our County as being made captain of Q large Regiment in New Zealand. John Yager joined the Army Air Corps. His record , like his school record, has been one of outstanding success. His advance- ment indicates this. ... 1- ,...,..... .. .,... ,i,--- . The Senior class play COVERALLS was presented on May l. The cast was as follows: ' - Robert Stillman, a would-be-mayor-f -------------- --- Margaret Stillman, his socially ambitious wife ----- Dorothy Anderson Dale Archer Slexander Stillman, their adolescent son ---------- Earl Qones Susan Stillman, their marriagcable daughter -------- Iarguerite Ritter Grandad Stillman, with both feet on the ground ---- Ryland Drinkwine Walter Brant, a mechanic in coveralls ------------- John Woddis Elizabeth Morrison, a social leader --------------- Eleanor Dugan Patricia Morrison, her love-bitten daughter ------- Margaret Staples hacArthur, the secretary -------------------------- Roscoe Urban Irene, an outspoken maid -------------------------- Delois Burrier GQVLhALLS is the story of Susan, a girl of a socially prominent family, who falls in love with Walter, a mechanic. The fact that Halter works in gr as-stained coveralls in stead of in a nice clean' office or bank, makes him unacceptable to Susan's fmnily. Walter cones to the house as an electrician. The ways in which Jalter gets on the good side of the family proves VOR? exciting and entertaining. Grandad ctillman gets in many a wisc crack, as he does not hear well except when he is not wanted to hear, Family affairs are further complicated by the determination of Hrs. Morrison to annex Alexander Stillman as a permanent boy friend for her daughter Patricia. Alexander does not 43 approve, but is more interested in winning a model airplane contest.' a. When Alexander is told by his father that he cannot entcruthz airplane contest he thinks that he is very much abused. The action of the play tak s place in the living room of the Stillman hone just befo.c the mayorality election. The between act entertainment consisted of numbers by the Junior High 3irl's chorusg a violin du.t by Loren Siffring and Pauline Tlchdb and vocal numbers by a trio conposvd of Delois Burrior, Katherine Oehs, and Andres deter. ..,.,,...........,,...........QfffffffffB'ZiffiCfCffZXffLffZXfLl'.'.'11'ffE.'li1I4'Eff.SA'hfRfiZfi'CQ'1E1Sf1QQ'.QQ',Q.,,,,. Prelude -------- -- ------------ -------- Nrs. Hazel Quine Invocation- ------ ---------- - ------ -N-Pev, E. L. Shattuck Whbove the Clear Blue SKyW--------------------- Jr. and Sr. High School Gir1's Chorus Scripture Reading ---------- - ---- ---smRev. Lyman Platt WThe Prayer Perfectuw ------ --------N-H. S. Girl s Chorus Address---- ---- H ---- '----N---------1-Rev. Lyman Platt HThanks Be to Godn-------Jr. and Sr. H. S. Girl's Chorus Benediction--------------N---new--me-Rev. E, L, Shattuck 5 'L fs ,fa 'ffm if Q fm! fr PROGRAM f ' Cv l km yr X mQi?kEAX gif High School Auditorium 'i :S Kar -, fQNxx gxprxx May 15, 1942 rdf? xff., ffJ51Tt:Xx X 3 ..... ,,,,, -,---,-- 1 ' ,jQf'h .K Xifglixos Processional ---- ------ --------- M-Maurine Smith UL1fe is a Son5n--- ------ H. S. Girl's Chorus Flute Solo ---------------------- - ------- Maurlne Smith Student Discussion UYouth, the Shiool and the Warn What Youth Owes a World at War--Dorothy Anderson A Look at Our School ---------------w John Woodis War TimeWServloes of Our School---Eleanor Dugan Our Faith is in America ------------- John Yager Awards ---------------------- ---Supt. John Sommer uGraduation Songu -------------- H. S. Girl's Chorus Address--Uwhither Doundu ------- Dr. Calvin Grieder HMemoriesn --------------------- mH. S. Girl's Chorus Presentation of Eighth Grade Promotional Certificates Mary H. Peterson, County Supt. of Scnools Presentntionfof Senior Class-H----Eupt. John Sommer Presfntation of Diplomas ---- ----- ------ --------- ---- P. H, Hynutt, President Board of Education .Recessional .snmlujitikiLlllqlliiiqgyxigpgiiipxtjpgyifxgxxijygl The Junior class presented DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR, a three . act comedy, November l4, 1941. The characters were: Roger Rosem Tom G POPPV Kent, a Bachelor ------ -- ------- ---------- --Dale Archer ary Kent, his romantic niece- ------- ----- ---DG1QiS Burrier arrlck, Roscmary's suitor-------- ------- ---- Ryland Drinkwine Foster, maid-of-all-work ------------ ------- Ruth RQCtOF Alec Stubbins, Poppy's devoted swain-------------Harman Smith Jane Perkins, a writer of romances---------------Dorothy Anderson Louise Featherstone, a maiden lady ------------ ---Glagys Coonts Susie F ethcrstone, a maiden lady ---------------- Marjorie Yagcr Other members of the cast were: Stage Manager, Harold Foxy Electrician, Charles Matson, Sound Effects, Oval McNabb, Programs, louise Scott and Charlcs Serene, Tickets, Narie Hahn, Advertising, Walter Scott and James Heywardg Properties, Jack Kegel. The Play was coached by Mr. John Philljps. -UMAThe.hetweenWact-entertainmentwconsisted-of eepuppet show-PAH WM HChicken Littleu by thc fifth and sixth grades and vocal numbers by the Yiph school girls chorus. The junior class officers for the past year were: President ------------- Dale Archer Vice-President -------- Harold Fox Sceretary-Treasurer---Gldys Coonts Sponsor --------------- Miss Smith. jf .'. .' ff:i:'::Ug.JN:313313211311:f1:i:S::1E1z:N:1l ,'.'. :Q .'.. Rx 7:3555 .',' The Junior-Senior Eanquet was held at Murphyts Banquet room in Denver on Hay 6, l942. The banquet was carried out in the theme of an airplane victory ride. The invitations, which were given out on Hay 4, were attached to an airplane. The members of the class and teachers were asked to come to claim their invitations. The menu consisted of steak, french fried potatoes, new peas, combination salad, hot rolls, cake and ice cream. The after dinner speakers were: Dale archer, Toastmasterg Jenn lagcrg Jr. Sommer, Hr. Quincg Dorothy Andersong Harold Foxy and Iiss Smith. Following the banquet the members of thc party were entertained at the Orpheum Theater. Qff fffl15fffT?7'H '.'.'.' lfffwijfw fff H 'A F A, ' TfffTiTIff '.' I Qin -V, ..... ..., . .,.. . .,.. X ..AA. - ..fQI1Q'fQQ.Q1' .11QQ1Q.fQ1QfQ1QQQff,lEE2.' .','. ..'., ., ' I .'.'.'A '.'. .','.'.A. '.'.'fffffffffQ'ff Bill Jones was chosen to represent the sophomore class in the Student Council this year. Lorene Terwilliger was the Pep Club representative. OH April 8, the sophomore clues presented an assembly which consisted qf two-one act plays, Nwanted, A Capable Stenographer? and WElmer Cleans UPN. Andree Deter and Barbara Hahn served on the assembly committee of the Student Council. Andrea had charge of the sophomore as- sembly, while Barbara had charge of the freshmen assembly. The sophomore officers were: President, Barbara Hahng Vice- President, Anna Laura Adyg Secretary and Treasurer, Roy Hayward: Mr. Quine was the Sponsor of this class. ' , The class officers for 1941-1942: President ---- Billy Woodis Vice-President ---- Secretary and Treasurer ---- George Hahn Sponsor ---- Miss Walters Elva Newbold joined the class during the year coming from Clifton, Colorado. Robert Shafer and Paul Greenwood were en- tered during the year, but dropped before the end of school. On the morning of September 28, the teachers and pupils gathered in thc study hall to witness a meek wedding which was presented by the freshmen as a part of the initiation ceremony. The members or the wedding party were: Violet Trout-- Gene Tnomns--- Katheline Ochs- Edwin Doherty- Kenneth Sommer Billy Weenie-- Robert Smith-N Carl Norris--- George Hahn--H Harry Hanks--- Robert Shafer--e--e-e- ' Orval Dodgee-M ...........- .........,.....,...... , ,..,. -----a..- .---- .-.J- Groom Bride Negro Janitor Stenographer Negro Picaniny ----W---Bathin Beauty 6 Negro Mammy Grandma Nurse Baby Girl Society Lady Society Lady 412 ing? 523i 1 .,,f,:g1, . 5 M ,.,,,f--N me 2 Z L 1 L Sim ET 0 Q ' - Z f, 2.555755 3 57 fi., 5 5 'f'N'NNx Mal x 2 N Www, ' A. XNv P' E 1 v l , g -V-ff fy- -f A-ff--- H ' 55 q ,.,.A.A.,..,4.. f.Qf.7,.fY ... ,Y ,.i'T..9.E5 ....,,,.....,...,........ ...... .,....,...........,....... .A..4., .... Q,Qf5..l.Q ..,..,,,. ..,.. H ...A.a.a.:.s.......... fijEb 2 2 Fig U ag WLM' ? fx N N Lf W wx Q M V I!17Tj,. ' , 'MM-,..,,,Nvv-,.,. .,,, , ' f f ' is fff5fff5ff,fffffmAEQQmJi? .......A ijQmg5gm?jfQi3AjLMW, ffw Q kqJE3i ', 1 f UI' ex ' I 'MH -N E 1 , QQ ,N 0 U ft- ,Erik 5-1 ifi? , ,M l ff Q z I M 'Ly I ' X If xf' I ' -:: qt! in ! . WN ' VWWS1 fmf I 'tgfa ' MJ? fjifrllfi ' ' Q X-I l 5 J U ' E E r , , : ' EMMQbQMMN ,.,.,. ,,.,..A.. , XWETCUSN .... ,,..4.., A... ..,.L...,.. afQT3?TiiMW .,, . ,.,., .,.. ,A., 'ox E 1 n i?? 6 5 A 5 fkfrfq' ' ,S Q- E ffm? Q 1 ,, 0- ff ' ct .. ID i iff-1 B - ' 4 5 1 V, E , 5 HH - 4 E I Q .,u, w,:,m -zwg, gif QQ F A'Y E I E B IL L qLg?5'5P1fkRJCJ RIE T T v A N M A TRE ...X A G H R ' -2'!,,.,.f'7, fx-171:-f fl .. V ' I 11' f -'trait I D o no T H Y A 5 ...,4........ .........A....,...A....,. 5 ,,.. Q. .mmmfxmgwmmq 5r++mE4lmSmWSmEmEHmwjmswmwm Best All Around ---- -- - Most Modest ------ - Most Studious--- -- - - Most Ambitious--- ---- - -- Most Most Noisiest- ----------- -------- -----. QooutifuI--- ----- Funniest ------- - -------------- -------- Best Dancer----- -------- ------ ---- Most Gifted----- ---- --------- Host Romantio---- ------ ------- Most Courteous ----- Reliaulo--- - -- ------ -----John Woodis ---Eleanor Dugan -------John Yager ------Bill Matson -Marguerite Ritter -Dorothy Anderson ----NRvscoe Urban ------Hugh Harris -Margaret Staples ----Faye Bartlett ------Dick Jones --Marjorie Yager 5 x xg, QW K, Q dwxi Tl- MMWHUVPHIISQHS ' 55:21 f QW, k 1 - EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E som DRINKS 5 WHOLESALE LEMON QQEORADQ g3ssEEU2vuc5EE ESEEAEUEEQJNQE E QQUQUEIEUPQUDEE CISCDUJCRUIIEGDUJSSEEE 63495903 50095 SERWQE uma r-Nr-J r ' r-Q Qi , ,o Elirf 1- E ASl.J CCESS TO THE S-ENIC3-RS OF 1941? E ' ss QUE SINQERE wasr-4 UQEEUQ AENEDEWEHUUEE SSUCDUQUE E DEER mfm COLOR!-XDOE MRs.G.sAEEARD Q MEs.f,ME. H,AM rET0 N QH,A,R4I.E S MATSON ------Q,-.--.-----1---f --.....-....,..-,..-.--v--s-v-v-- .. ...... .,..., ., ..... ......, ..,.,. .,. ...... ,. ..,,........ . .... ............ ....,.. .. ........... ,...,. .... .. ....... . ........ ... .,,...............,.. .. .... , ......... .........,..........., .........,.......................,....................,..,,.........................,..,..............,,..............,........,,................4.....,......,.......,,.,......,,,....,....... THE BRUSH LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO BR USH COLORADO S?AL1'ET' EVERY TUESDAY THE aesr Eounppeo sms v-ARD :Nm-nas fsarzeroav- :Nvnss You AND Your! Fanfnos TOVISITGPATRONHEOURFIRMO 'ONCEACUSTOMER -xuwNY'SACUSTOMER . ............... , ..,.,...,,...........,......,..........,..... ...,.. . .,....,.,......... .................,........,,......,.............. , ...,...............,.,.,,.,...,..,.......,..., . . ....,........... . .... 4, ,. ...... ..........................4........... ....... .,,... ......,.,... .. ..... ,., .... . .............,........ ., .... . .,.. ,.... ...... . ........ . .,.. , ..... ............ ....... .......................,... O FU3TERE E LUMBERECUMPANY O, DEER T'2A:L QUILUITIU HUD EEUEIUG fo S PM f Q-QXAYNQX' U 9 fwfwef W com Vfym XY?-KS !5fS'g .YP PHONE 52 A 5 D.M.EERRIN MGR. W ff EPD SSUAUNUDELEEUQ ,x JE - NN E I .........,....,...,,..........,.. ........,..,,.........................,,.,.,.,,........., HMS HHHHEH E SHUP E4 QQ H1 5 W SE 35553 QD . I ' REAE SERVICE DEER TRAIL Iwi UHEVEUEEE REPAIRING GAS OIL BATTERIES ' .CHARGED NEw BATEERMS-E' - 1 , VDEERTRAIL . , -f... .19 E :N E Ei ,E E ' , ' ,111 UUHHIS UIL BU? EBAY! paooucrs DiSTlLLATE GASOLI-NE GREASE OWL w'WHOMSAMM DEER TRAIL- , , I .-.if .f.,fA5- 'L-:tg ' ' ' . .. qt ' 'HZf.T..T'fff53 , E '.i1ff1',-5? ,,. . 3 Ln QT -:SNL A -' -Q L H .-f . gifs' fi? - -. . ..:,g ' 1 4 -'--'1 QQ3M1rVPVlUM EE GDS f THE 5 DEERHU-xux QUAUTY Q' PROMPT NOVETY QHOP Sggylcg NCDVElTlES DfERTRAw NUTIONS , v AfJ..ff-51? CANDY mlw? , , ff ..., Q ., A .,.. ..,, ,,,..,, TE xfxqo GAS ANDQCIL1 DEERTRAH, P1-IGN? 55 :ZJW1 f'7 'f'f'cA' ' WX HHMH SW Qmmwms IH5QxUU2CEUJUS DEERTRASL ' I ' I X! fm UQ QI Hmm Hmuuunams f mm mum g 4 4 444 . 44 44 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A um H, Musmm UHUISI LHUUU . APPRECIATION 1--......, -.4..,- ....... YOU HAVE OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND THANKS FOR YOUR KIND ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR ADVE'RTISTfMENTS IN OUR TRAILS OF 1942. WITHOUT YOUR HELP IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR US TO ISSUE THE TYPE OF PUBLICATION PRESENTED THIS YEAR. TO THE BUSIWSS MEN OF DEER TRAIL AND SURROUNDING COMM U1U1TIE'S WE TH.AN'K YOU.