Paonia High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Paonia, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

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A 'm f A -.-A 11 'rW'f-fff.-11-- 4 ' K' zaznmwiamunffm 31 JA, .,.. ...-,,, THE EYRIE OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK of the PAONIA HIGH SCHOOL Printed and published by the student of Paonia High School Paonla, Colorado Volume Seven FOREWORD Because the country in which we are situated so rich in Indian lore and traditions of the old XVCSY, THF EYRIE staff thought it fitting to present these stib-iects as theme for this record of personalities, activities, and major events of 1938. If when looking througl: this volume a sense of pride. and satisfaction is felt, THF EYRIE staff will feel well repaid. THE EDITOR 5 .! ,gm Vg, ,O 'F 15 A . -f ', A ' .4 . 'A 1.,fL,.y, ,..A',,A 5 A , , ' CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY CL -XSSES LFLGISL JITURE PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS MUSIC DR.-IMA ORGANIZATIONS ADS if FE,-XTUR ES S 4' v f - 1 PAONI.-X HIGH SCHOOL W4 gp. -' f , , En 1 N' ,' fsxihf fa 13 .A.,.L' 1 -I 1' 1' 'uv-'4,P.' QQQRQTI' ' A l Elf! LOYALT Y SONG XVc'te loyal to you, Paonia High, Well ever be true, Paonia High, lYe'll back you to stand, 'Gninst the lnest in the land, lfor we know you have sand, P1lOI'IlIl High So win in the fight, Pnonia High, :Xnd show them ylour bite, Puoniu High! Our team is our fume protector-- On, boys, for we expect 11 Victory from you, Paonia High Lend on you proud Eagles of Pzionizl High! l.end on your sons and daughters fighting for you, To red and lvlucls most royal, ln work and play, I Well ever lac loyal -- osky, wow-wow! qimid the rugged mountiun and fruitful land lfor ho lest lnlvor and learning we stand .Rnd unto thee we pledge our heart and hu nd lyilll' high sqhool, Pzlonizl High! Rah! Rah! S ,. , I , 1, ,V , X f , P Y 1 4 V 1 1 x ' 1 1 x 4. YIM . n -y 1 LE.-, ?f3f' . QQ. :A ' . . 1: -f . -,,, ,-vv, . H' L41 . .,,,. 5, '-ATU'-5 Q A' .'9 1f . 1' za fflffiifsvzkal' , mvvwv ,in.i..sy - A .1 15 ,., THU 'Ivy .fifmv-lr' ' 4. , , wamMgww. -AA 'w , . , K f .X Q' 'MSI JT l 4 an 4,u,x At aw NW fR bjq fgigitff' I::f,Q44:15'f'fg',Q V .Y . V , nkwfsggwmmwg' 5..fi ' . -.-M -. - f 1,-M, .,,, if ,.,-,.,,,'-b,.,f.- ' '., .- , - if .K-f ,Q QYXX-:A-,1j11f'Q:V 5,5 gi' --. lklj. ,x 1 Y r '?QRQ2f,f i iw g- iiiif Mat-'..' ,W . ,. j ,1f., ,-W : 72 'fy I' F' X W ' 5 'A L '-EEZ ' 'fr3:!':q1ULhx.m f., V1 r,4v,L,...r.M'X ,ff , 1 ,fri X W , . , 'inIg E.Q1i.- X- , p 1. x -,V ' X V?j t !-VC. .5 x K A X, A .- Jw -'-M'.g,,y' x X ,M .,,y,,.,,g n TW? - ' ,f,?g3,:..,'1d1-4.1 SUPERINTENDENT Ol? SCHOOLS ALBERT V. WILSON LEON BLUM 1 I io I Paonia l929: Superintendent: A.B. dcgrcc, Missouri State Teachers Colle-:reg gp: - nate work, Missouri University, Master of Arts, Colorado State Teachers College, ad- vznced math, home and family relations. Hi-Y. PRINCIPAL Ol HIGH SCHOOL JAMES A. HALL UADOLPH HITLERH Paonia 19365 Principal, Manual Training H. S., Denver, Colorado: AB. degree University of Denverg M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, Superintendent oi Schools, Eckley, Coloradog mathematics, sponsors student goveinment. x I I I 'u wi f N b'-4 'u K Ihr NAI' fl f 3 I wi, 51.10 I !ZQg,Plj,-'i hi ,L V' II I i 5 I ,sl ,I V SY! 1-5 --J s- .- 4' MSN i J , l l I Q l KATHRYN SHELTON NORMA FLOQD A-SHIP AHOY VANITY FAIR I Paonia 1937, Bachelor of science in Edu Paonia 1937: AZB. degree, CPIOYME Sgfilts g cation, Central Missouri State Teachers College of Education, social SCIENCE, 11815 I English, Spanish, Latin, Jr. Hi math, spon literature, and EDgll5h language, Sponsors . sors Honor Society and Senior Girl Re- Pep Club, Junior G1r1ReserveS,S0Dh0m0fe l serves. Class, and International Relations Club. I . Gals L51.. J QF-L i :-its 'fi- 5 :Putt-'Z if I I I I Vi Q X I FRANCES E. BARLEY N FRANKIE Paonia 19363 AB, Adams State Teachers I College, Alamosa, Colorado, English: spon- sors Freshman Class, Mask and Mirror. x 24 , -Y ll .paw GEORGE STAFFORD HAROLD J. CAMPBELL STAFF UBENITO MUSSOLINIH Paonia 1937: Western State College, A.B, Paonia 19373 Bachelor of Arts, University and M.A.g Whittier College, Whittier, Cali- of Denver: teaches social science, sponsors fornia, A.B.g teaches science, sponsors Hi-Y, P Club, Senior Class: football and baseball. Freshman football and baseball. ELBERT L. BARRETT SAMMY Paonia 19373 B.S. degree, Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College, Maryville. Missouri. Maryville High School, Maryville, Missouri. Industrial Arts, coach of basket- ball and track, Junior Class sponsor, Annua. sponsor. F 4 WI ' I 4 X I f fn ,H V, lllig' ', I r 'll I hi 1 1 l E 1 ' '1 1 't vb. . r P fb? El '-: T- J , D il Ms,- Si 4 1 'I I P I I I x Els ll? 5155.2 arf,-1? l ' , 5 A -1 -I 41. SAE 6 IU sr..f ll - -as ELIZABETH A. SCHLAGEL BETHY Paonia 19353 Bachelor of Arts, VVestern State Collegeg cornrnercial work, home ec- onomics, tap dancing: sponsors eighth grade. BARTON M. PAVEY BARTON MUSICAL QUICKFOOTH Paonia 19353 Hedding College, Abingdon, Illinoisg Denver Universityg Denver College of Music: Lamont School of Musicg Teachers College, Greeleyg instructor of all musical groups. N, xi xx ' ., 'Y ' 0 1 Z,----' v ,------ -- ,,f ,i1 Q1--...--.2 ' 'AA ii in A-,......-1 ff ' 1 . AA w yn: 5 - ' 'n' , nt. , my ,, s12Es.L1 A, .- ffv, 'Qgji W . .. ...QW H - J, ' P. JM ,- Mnmww xaf,:w,' 'Am 9' 15, ', . ,,v...x,,V,, , ,M 1, 'E .'.?'Y 'T'-fl . ' : M V. H .!,, ' 1 ' Q' 5, wk In 'L MN 0 :wi-1. gy r l 'tif WX Avi? sl H 'V MLMQZ' N A L , ,, s N.: W 1 J- J' .. Y - - w- 'wx-fl' .' ' w?hwwQgiw.Q1., A 1 gmjgw Lf-.N-...mf sf, 'N , , fwwMwv,fwnf4uwwe'f. 'JA P f'l'1:.1P?SQQ1 Wi-Q: VIL-ff fffzz' - 15 '-1.'j,'?75.-Xt' 'WA t'f'9ewQw . H 1 ..: ,N . 13,-, A :15Qmf1I5g'.r'jv. 4g- a J., ' ,fQ5A1k:'25.'4,.-, A 3' A . fqg,.e:-.,'qCgg, G-,,g-Mfg' ,x532',-,q.-.,i- 9 K-5, Vg V, ' Q ' 41? W- v'.i15fW ' '.XfflYf:a'2't5 -Lil, V' fa nf p Q-Qgizivlt-gg, ,,:.-Lua.x.-,g,.m3.,.1?f.L. ' ',., LL 5- ,fY,wg,3Qi.jXppg'Y-W'AQ X 9kWwf iviwmmmi A Ags' -.2 .' i w.,,n1w..'. if A OLD Tl ER 1 W 4 1 w 5 X r p .V W Louise 5 W I f Wir. Qlfimer QE. 55,-ns ' 1 3 i T WUf.Q?0Aeff 07716011 Qffon 21 5 r. mi W ! Q52 'L+-L 5 t ' 4 ' ta QNX . '1 'A .A, qv'A 2 --fs 5 if BL Q ' -I ix tg Yi 353 ' is Ni 1, M 3 1212 3 R w. .9 . 1. K mm PP i-H8291 K9Unedy vloyd Jon-GS and V lf.l.Elf'i7 of yatient waiting I was .ns j ' tepho iound of all good Seniors. Y vacatiin, Jean Poulos was Q -call, was elected president ustafson acted as : . ' r K up-Frank Stephens L s spouse came upon a pack train H., Mmitiiig' Ground. The leaders .pqfgtpirq Miss Copley. The responsibilities of carrying the gh their Freshman year were assumed by these two in Hlgh Scliool. They were overjoyed at the sight. of an old ac- quaintance. At the second range of Hills was the tepee of Dale Woods. Dale, in- stead of answering questions, set about asking about the class of '38, for he was president during the Sophomore and Junior years of this famous class. Miss Furness and Miss Blue were sponsors. The biggest disap- pointment of the Sophomore year, as we remember, came when the Fresh- ies pulled the Sophs through the ditch. A few parties and picnics ended the year for forty-live Sophomores. As Juniors, the class assumed more responsibilities. All helped with the Junior-Senior banquet, which proved very successful and enjoyable. After Wandering around several days I ran into May Dell Hallar and Mr. Campbell, who were together for the first time since the spring of '38 in P. H. S. May Dell was a very able president and Mr. Campbell a popular sponsor of the Senior class. During my stay in the Happy Hunting Ground, I found all of the members of the class of '38, who seemed to enjoy recalling their happy days in P. H. S., successful pjzrties, picnics, and other activities. F .1 .qi 1 1 E . H. we R LT: S -- ESV 55.55 anti, r-.:: f ax , K za 1 SAX.- y s l 3 , , N L ANL ' ., K' ,Y -4--F - ---H ! ' Q50 uise 4 r 1 Qaimef 05.45615 ' Q7Zr.GQoc4erll Cmikon QQIH- , . v CLASS CLISS CLLSS VOCAL POERZ ---- PR OPHECY HI STCRY- SOLO C Vfi U CLASS 495' presfs cuss 15 1 lf.. ......-.- ---.--.-------h --I ll You Remembew- WI LL --------- -------- - CLASS Class Song-- 5 fglllfj gil z- W ic 1.3 nxis' ' 'ig -1 mfiqm 45-xi? bf l nf f A , . if A N wg ' 5 ,' 2 ' 'E 2 U QQ fl 3 Q. 5 N N233 1938 -, W.. ES GHT ,,,,.........---Hazel Kennedy ,, .. ,,,-....-..---Floyd Jones I fl ' A2 Z and 16 , . N L91-ry Klatt S- CS ON ..---..--..--Hemel' 11715 . . s of yatient waiting, I was H '---Frank Stephens Giound of all good Seniors. l y ' l ' Yacatiin, Jean Poulos was 1, f -----Ted Haley 'ecall, was elected president - ' Gustafson acted as sponsor --,,----Frank S-lg,9phe11S I came upon a pack train iting Ground. The leaders V A .,, . -..., responsibilities of carrying the ' sm s ig. , -'their Freshman year were assumed by these two in ip, T5 l 1i' . ' igh Scltool. They were overjoyed at the sightof an old ac- quaintance. At the second range of Hills was the tepee of Dale Woods. Dale, in- stead of answering questions, set about asking about the class of '38, for , 'I ' 4 he was president during the Sophomore and Junior years of this famous class. Miss Furness and Miss Blue were sponsors. The biggest disap- pointment of the Sophomore year, as we remember, came when the Fresh- ies pulled the Sophs through the ditch. A few parties and picnics ended the year for forty-live Sophomore-s. As Juniors, the class assumed more responsibilities. All helped with the Junior-Senior banquet, which proved very successful and enjoyable. After wandering around several days I ran into May Dell Hallar and Mr. Campbell, who were together for the first time since the spring of '38 m P. H. S. May Dell was a very able president and Mr. Campbell a popular sponsor of the Senior class. During my stay in the Happy Hunting Ground, I found all of the members of the class of ,38, who seemed to enjoy recalling their happy days in P. H. S., successful pgrties, picnics, and other activities. fr ,M I mu.-ff' ' ' .ff-nf'-Z ,L J 6.1 Qt ' 1,1 ' , -. v '41 Louise ,f ,f l l5A if O07 WZQToEc5p O07 O? AQTfQ7Z1gOH O3 N5 H .Q 'P WX X M, 'R Qs rm, N wg QQNN ,533 ' ,pa-W. May Dell Hallez' President CLASS OF 1938 PASSES ON At last I was dead. After all those years of 1'21tlSllt waiting, I was at last in the Sand Hills, the Hippy Hunting Giound of all good Seniors. Whife tle guardian of the Hills was on his yacatiiii, Jean Pogllos was successfully performing his duties. Jean, as I recall, was elected president of the Eighth Grade in tlie fall of 1933. Miss Gustafson acted sponsor far the class. As I crossed the first range of mountains' I came upon a pack train waiting to carry newcoiners to the Happy Hunting Ground. The leaders woie Shirley Stone and Miss Copley. The responsibilities of carrying the class of '38 through their Freshman year were assumed by these two in Paonia High Scltool. They were overjoyed at the sighteof an old ac- quaintance. At the second range of Hills was the tepee of Dale Woods. Dale, in- stead of answering questions, set about asking about the class of '38, for he was president during the Sophomore and Junior years of this famous class, Miss Furness and Miss Blue were sponsors. The biggest disap- pointment of the Sophomore year, as we remember, came when the Fresh- ies pulled the t'Sophs through the ditch. A few parties and picnics ended the year for forty-tive Sophomores. As Juniors, the class assumed more responsibilities. All helped with the Junior-Senior banquet, which proved very successful and enjoyable. After wandering around several days I ran into May Dell Hallar and Mr. Campbell, Who were together for the first time since the spring of '38 in P. H. S. May Dell was a very able president and Mr. Campbell a popular sponsor of the Senior class. During my stay in the Happy Hunting Ground, I found all of the members of the class of '38, who seemed to enjoy recalling their happy days in P. H. S., successful parties, picnics, and other activities. F 'an l I ll 6-- Us sift Y sf--' if lfir ml Iliff .::gff 'I .I1',n h' 1 l .SVI .ss ,-.U , 0 -6 ,lilx 51- 3 sf-FL si-'Hi iuilg 3, I ' , Q -.- VX 1 YA X :N 6 I .x Sa.. wa., Jimt, 9 Lao.. L-.H.., fvvv-I-I. K . l D, 4 75 5 In t ,tl 1 DJ-2AA4v!A X J 4-Q1 A41 9 A . sv A-J. Us E ' I fel- G41-'L-L A-A-0'Q 4... ,laainvuo f- FA M ML ga ' ' x- . I W j.Lu.4 , H, Q9-44-A N- I HOMER SIMS i, Band, 1-2-3-4, drum major 43 1 Orchestra, 3-4: Qllaftette' 3- Glee Club, 2-3-42 n Baseball, 2-3-4: P Clubgf-42 Mask and Mirror, 3-4, vice-president 42 Hi-Y, 3-lg Eyrie. 4: Honor Society, 3-4. president 42 Representative Assembly, 1-23 TERESA KEMP Representative Assembly, 3-43 Chapel program chairman, 43 Mask and Mirror, 1-2-3-4, vice-president 3, secretary 43 Phqto Club, 1: Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Trio. 1-2-32 Junior G. R.. 13 Eyrie, 2-3-13 Pep Club, 2-3-4, cheer-leader 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-41 Honor Society, 1-2-3-43 Broadcaster, 1-2-3-4, editor 3-4. FRANK STEPHENS Band, 1-3-43 Hi-Y, 3-42 Mask and Mirror, 3-4, president 43 Glee Club, 2-3-13 Representative Assembly, 43 Vice-president of Class, 4. JEAN POULOS Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Trio, 43 Sextette, 43 Eyrie, 3-43 Junior Girl Reserves, 13 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Mask and Mirror, 43 Representative Assembly, 2-3-43 Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, president 43 Honor Society, 4. it N I ri L , 1,-J fur , CP' i , I N ,- QXM ' JV WWA My W' 5 af f, W - M, spy, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-3-4. MW! PMB ,MK -LQ ,Q jj! DALE WOOD Football, 1-2-3-4, captain 4, Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-43 Track, 13 Hi-Y, 2-3-4, president 4, Representative Assembly, 1-2-3--13 , President of Class, 2-3, MAY DELL HALLAR Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Junior Girl Reserves, 1, president Pep Club, 2-3-4, cheer leader ip Representative Assembly, 2-43 Eyrie, 3-4. , .bio ch h Girl Reserves, 2-3-Al, 1 l TED HALEY Football, 1-2-3-1, Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-4, Track, 1, Executive, 3-41 Glee Club, 3: Honor Society, 4. Photo Club, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, president 33 Representative Assembly, 1-2-3-11 Vice-president Student Body .,, pi. P Club, 1-2-3-4, secretary 23 l - 1 WJ 1 fra' M751-'f't',.'f-'7i, gr..,- X 9 A 1 Mask and Mirror, 1-2-3-4, secretary P Club, 1-2-3-4, president 3, secreta Executive, 2-31 Glee Club. 2-3-.3 ry Band, 1-2-3-4: Exicuivc, 11, 1 Z -. 2: U . if 1, ,JJ 5-f if 2 1 X l ,l T Q4- HN 1-gig' ,jf iw 1 2 mm Q X fl' W., ' Wil W9 li' l 4 l l ,Q f ,,,,M. Jyag Luang l 1 U -SV! 35.- -1:1 qu , 0 A J l I f. 'x ITE . 55291 ' 51345- ' img? ' 1 l U Q lm . - -6 LARRY KLATT Band, 1-2-3-43 Representative Assembly, 1-2-3-41 H i-Y, 2-3-4 3 Mask and Mirror, 3-43 Broadcaster, 33 Kyrie, 3-4, editor 4, Hcnor Society 2-3-4, vice-president 3. Glee Club, 3-43 Junior Dramatics, 1. SHIRLEY STONE BO Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-1 Trio, 43 Sextette, 4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Executive, 1-4: Kyrie, 3-4. Honor Society, 1-2-3-4, secretary 33 Junior Girl Reserves, 13 Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Representative Assembly, 1-2-3-43 President of Class, 13 Secretary of Student Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, vice-president: B BOHNET Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Broadcaster, 33 Track, 13 I-hoto Club, 1-2. Baseball, 2-3-43 Body, 43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-3--1: P Club, 2-3-4: Football, 1-2-3-43 Honor Society, 4 Mask and Mirror, 3-43 Junior Dramatics, Basketball, 1-2-3-4: LOUISE GRIFFIN Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Sextette, 43 1-2 3 Glee Club, 2-3-42 Broadcaster, 3. Mask and Mirror, 3-43 G. R., 2-3-1, secretary 3, president 43 Honor Society, 2-3-43 Junior Girl Reserves, 13 Representative Assembly, 3-43 Pep Club, 1-2-3-4 3 xg, , f - r a I .r .!' 1 1 it 1 '- , s I I,y: ' W mf WW W MM SQ' MMM4 QWMKQWW Mme 5 ifWM5w CLINTON ROEBER Honor Society, 1-2-3-4, vice-p Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Junior Dramatics, 1, Mask and Mirror, 4, resident 2: International Relations Club, 41 Glee Club, 43 ,N . ' Representative Assembly, 2-4, 3 v w l l I Q N I cfs JEANNE YARDLEY Gordon, Nebr., 13 Glee Club, 1-3-4, ' Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 I f Junior Dramatics, 2, Pep Club, 2-3-4, f Representative Assembly, 2. ' 1 J! 5 2 l 3 , X g 1. I. I . . Wi' R MON IL s Q will Juniol Dram 'cs,13 lsylglylwd Q Hi'Y' -4' X H1171-' CY l 'I HAZEL KENNEDY , Junior Girl Reserves, 12 Girl Reserves, 2-3-42 Representative Assembly, 22 Honor Society. 4- ,V MQ fgdg--ru.-1, I f ,ZL7i,..,-I fi-1 'X Q, J. . ff' ' it 'J , ,,, WPDV6' 'Vgj ' ..- x 5-Jw .ff-, ,, --MMV-i' ffft'-R 0 I . . ' ' of ' . , J ' 'ff ,auf V f f ' ,4 fag? fm ski. KEITH WILLIAMS HOVS ARD KELLY I Okl h HERBERT WELTY Delta, Co o - ' 1 ., 1 2, Track, 3-45 Glee Club, 4 Hi-Y, 43 Honor Soc ty 4 JOHN FATUR iff ,m Q' w X X u 1 . L LLM , f Q rw lb Q ,S,5jiQ5fR Fm? JI 'YR Kwlfv X wifwls 4, WWW M JI Wig? SRECHKO DELOST , , Basketball, 1-2, Baseball, 2g ' Glee Club, 45 Representative Assembly, 2: 'I P Club, 2-3-4, secrcfrxry 3-4. Q fy rv M M 1 I X All K I MARVIN HUYSER Hi-Y, 4: Junior Dramatics, 1-23 Representative Assembly, 1-2. l 1' JL-I !Qv.g.Fp 11 liflul 'I CLIFFORD WIENING Hi-Y, 4, Track, 4. M Football, 1-2-3-4: l NI n L I .SVI --v 1- - . lf , -ix 2.-li EF-L1 2-wif ml :Z ET' I Q W STB ff Q., wx K x .1 .1-, 151,42 '1Af :JH I L J' J-' Lflw- 1 7 MLM' 12-JM' .Ln ., , ' -, , 4, I , 1 u LU-'I,'1114,.zf N Ziff J ,Z +11-'n wiv -,, , n-.J yjikvvmigk .514 wp' ' :' -Y' W' 'Q 3 w,,,. F ,r23iJf.,,Ql,, ' ' YH - 4 Q ' 'fljf'-HL. 1.1, . .A H., f' af ' bww., -:.,1. '., ' x of ,Wx Af 4, n, +1 '. V , ,V 'v '-1 ., 1 x. pr. , wut' I . I-'..f:'3 x gf WMIM M1PMJKfJ ., Ki Nmi' FF www I Hx, f fl lvfl'wll?' MMQMW B113 Www ' b pMfK iWf5Zf5JlJ rf rm M13fWllf'Q , ll X lil 1 xr rl r il l l ,Q , l www? I , I l ! . -.1 I W Top Roberson, Wind, Graham, Poulos, Clark, .-Xtklns, l .vuns, Clock I :ml Hendricks, Bemis, Bryan, Paulicheck, Foster, Harding, Nlajnik. Nlefrendy X Morgan I 'rd Plarr, Bement, Ledbetrer, Owensbyglustln, Uasclmer, Jones. Klcfallister Lx llennett Gresham Sams, Nlcfleurx' Q 4th KIcCallister, Balderston, Kosmack, Pagotto, Palmer, dw , ' JTQQU lmrg . my . Powell, Lee Cline , . - Qs. if X da 5, 'nl 53, Sjflggif is ri' ll A 'I fb? 1-2. -un Qi J I I I l, .. i -in i . if 'ilu'-if .i g,UxL-1' l I iq, 1 Vx SHE A4 eff H l Bw vxxgamga, T -X QRYx'i' iaelinvx lib isli A Y T lrmve. evlgquxea working dwcier We my nm. an wt elim 1 Rave . - W 'N s ' E-vxxo vxezl LQOUY 5 418+ e we 0-Q. if QAQKMWO AWA I 'ilrxivx g D K L lfwve lemrvlccl R Ov lf a , S as Vital. ilfhofe. l-100 have Cvxlotxed t1t C'1Jslu A P ST have leurs. President 51-view Vance T Omburg I . Vice-President Vmmexrw Ruth BOWIC Secretary bvnlwro Jack Cline 'Q THE JUNIOR CLASS When this gay class of '39 entered for their first time th d A , , e oors of P. H. S., it cast brilliancy and scholarship into every classroom. They entered ' ' ' ' ex ery worthwhlle activity and soon became well known. Eight members of the class were admitted to Honor Society at the end of the first term. Hugh Tinnin was an able president, assisted by Miss Copley as sponsor. In its Sophomore year the class continued its progress in scholarship and sportsmanship. Bill Graham was president, Hazlett Wubben, vice- yresident, and Jack Cline, secretary. Their biggest disappointment was the Freshies pulling them through the bi f . g spray 0 the fire hose on Red-and-Black Day. How well they remember being leaders on Red-and Black Da until th d ' ' ' y e ance that even1ng, at which time the class of '38 proved victorious. The barn dance which they gave was very successful. Step by step they have climbed the ladder of education. Vance Thorn- burg and Mr. Barrett directed the class through the Junior year. The Penny Carnival, the outstanding achievement of the year, proved quite successful. The whole school cooperated in trying to elect their king and queen, but the Sophomores were successful in electing Catherine Crissman and Bill McGraw. Their final achievement of the year was the enjoyable banquet given for the Seniors. Everything was decorated with rainbows and brilliant colois. All attended the prom given afterwards at the Masonic Hall. We are expecting big things from this clas. d ' ' ' n...,.1n.L.7Pl...g ,g,,,lJ- s urlng their Senior year. Wsrf f We f paw X fl ,.A,L1'h:f'5'f' , .Q if 'ff I jk A. fx .KM 1' ,J . . V7y?4M,Mwf'fZ9 .' ' if - 1:. . ' Q.: ff? ' 'Y Q x-,. 1 v W A , - f,- ., l ! fij, . . -Aw X . , uf, 1 7 K9-,Y ' 1-,ff .. .sf-:K 7, -. 7- ., . A A Q -N' yxxjgf L Z J 'H L .. , ' ,, E f fx- fffw -. V 'ai ' ' 1 ' ',,6Q,w,Ix,75f1.u,iq L U 1 , 'jf A If ,-n...'- H, 15, 'gwhx-' ,'1r1 ' Aifvp ' gk , ,k.L,xN.. ., , , . A 5 '- Q ' . f,'41g,'. , ml ' W. N ,.,:-.- 1 , C - N Madam? ww? M 533 PM - A 1 x N X . f x r ' x 5,6 x WN WJ wwf? J Mi, AM, M 'M Eli Z mb lj N' fy M' ffjgna 4 Jf' Qfxyk K,-WV :J 'O' ' C14 HQ W NL Q J W 1 A .J MJF! l Lil -L DX .+Afj!iTjJ XJQJ-LM ff ff wf K f fwq gy, as y .wiv UN fix 44 ini 25:2 ,M 1 Elf - fvLWT M fgfw' X:-X ,Bw 'fp Q W - NK Wm W Q NWA A N I X! X5 li X? ixwfxlkk g Q x Y 'S QD 3:,T,, 1 f X4 N95 a '-3 3, ,u 14' 'f ' ' '-,. ' , 1 '1- -. W' . A ' 555 3 if 1 .WEN S 2 x , P , . V,-4 nw It zz I gy, Na,-El? YQ, QJM Yee: - SDK, cf I . MIM an I 0 CI:1rIs'vrmrtI1 I 'fmt .fmim . 'uns 'tts . ' mu' I met Vre 1 iocmncic Lewis Decker -ne row S '1II Ie ty mmwn xxunerson 0 m 'num , chxerrv Ulwerxt ' E' .e. YB . , . . :L I jrCI mu -Xmierscm, F ekson, I'Irm'a1rtI, Heezley, I uretxch, I' Ie, RxtI1 .3 t x Crissmzm. NYvex's I Urdu, ' rIc1 .' 'V' 3 lie 'Af X I K , ' 1 f u I a I XX +int V, X I 3 g,N -IN ug xx .X th row ,Haw net V, XVI ev, Klcflung, Carter, Iinltlerstfm, IU, ,' z f' X X 'I' v . . - g Q X 1 X . I I Vg- 'N If NK -W es vi, ' , nrling, Meyers, Co Hey -Y I Xt 6, - ,N , , A rx N: ,I 5 . xi v, . my Q X A .Q , I1 III 3 .II t Q- ll A - . -I 4- M... tl - I, at mu gl fb? .iz fir ,A ' ,K 1, ,MQ ' i f'-fy J A' ' frrbwgfc, 1 ll i xx f-,L ,ur Lf., ,IQ ' kb L d infix, .,f,',L'ff::fffL 'l f Q'-7 My c4J,iW,,,A,,lf., ,ugd Qgl. e .iv 41 ,,jL,M+g,H15 ,,,,L4l..mayffmM1 1 Q L, -' Jcnfwvfl-I - f A fn! 'Y A President Pddie Vidnmr Vice-President Glenna Balberston Secretary Betty Joe Carter lfi-N -5'- g soPHoMoRE CLASS ET? 'E l EE I i z'-J The Sophomore class of Nineteen Thirty-eight, which is sponsored by al ' Miss Flood, is composed of some of the liveliest students of Paonia High ii li School. There are Hfty-four students in the class. -I In the male division of the class are found sheiks, geniuses, and i prodigies. A large group of them take part in athletics. Many are expected li to become stars in their time. ' This year the class has progressed rapidly under the leadership of SDE Eddie Vidmar. Catherine Crissman was president during the Freshman year, and Norma Rule was president during the Eighth Grade year. The Sophs really have been an industrious group of children fno foolin'J, and we expect great things from them in the future. ATU grwf at N ' .g..A' W . ' I ow T E N DE RF EET 1+ 2 vf 1 Q in 0 1 lu .1 .VPX N5 '- 'ff ilk 'HF I 3, 7.2. ffa, - .1 4. , ,yiywd ffjf f' Qff ww. gwagif 7- HV, A QQ WI :5,'f WI !f2.gzW'.g,J 1 ILM 1 ll n K un n ffff i 553 2-1 - -'J 1 q I Li -Ch 4-. ls EFX fi-'s 0'-E ffwlrg-be I ,, Q, i I club X 'Ol Z- Q., 1 l .: -L President Dorwyn Cowan Vice-President Calvin Campbell Secretary Abner McKee l be FRESHMAN CLASS Under the able direction of Miss Barley the bewildered Freshmen were taught to be Sophomores. At their first meeting they elected Dorwyn Cowan president and Calvin Campbell vice-president to represent the class of sixty-five members. During the year they have had parties and picnics, also the inevitable Sophomore initiation. N I l 1' 4 l l .J I 4 1 5 Lil 1 34 -1 1 5 Y 1 . l Top Conkie, Downing, Dolgnn,YVyz1tt,,XL1din, Metcalf, Byrunt, Imggirr ind Karnely, Marta Bettis, Evans, Porrorff, Nlcliee. Shelton, Krivnur Clarke 3rd Deloost, NI:Graw, Dgvidfon, Sun iifer, Jones, Gudberry, Hklgllllfl, AI4JI'l'::, Perry .gth Bowie, Stevens, Sidebc ttom, Stocker, Cznnpbell, Hurley, Cowen, .-Kxclson, Townsend, NYebb, Ewing QW' is I I W? .N I P SY! ,i' I X , I' Bb- l ..'v n.,- -1 1 -..J 'gl r 1.0 f J, an i A l ' 4-Q lf 212 E 'fi-Lila: I -r Q, 1 1 Va YE rg Q, il lop Nelson, Norton, Carville, Jenkins, Kuretich, Sperry, Allen znil 'l'uy'lor, Edwunls, Bowie, Phillips, Blair, Sharp, Minerich xqrd Grrshann, Yiilinnr, Helmke, Small. llnrtzxrd, Pugorro, Penko, McConnell 4th Klyers, l'lC'215l'Ol1, lfletcher, Heaston, Barley, Rich, Platt, NIcCallister, Howard N xl 1 -1'e'if'2!,L.1V,, ewsovex x :Quin 7 7.AQw a ei Q c-QOL . wg wo.,xI-VW X1 4,53 NAU 4 xlefxb ' 'WN V fb QM-wx gif. 5 ? Q,J 0' 3 KX Q-'X xg X 2 J G 111,413 I l,-,jp 1! :ff K'f'o,.M., A . J. C, df J ,eww 'f .0 ew. f' A A, x 0 xo A, ' fvwzx, I o fb vo-2 wwe Vx TE yy f 1xf ,-Luv .P Y' - 1' 0 L, I ! . . ' VGSVQ 0 wg' j Lf 5lJQ'T'3 KL L 1 1 1 3 fl, :fe-',., J b -U my 1, ,-' 4. 'JL nu K. . ' Q NASE' . 'TTIOUA4 ' 'lug l t f QIW ll i . rv 34 ' Wfgb 'jf K gy -rdf ' .l J in gi' n ,gf all 51 . A li, ff l W X50 lm! Llrfy I wx Mfjaqi ,gf-QPF! MQ Ash-g !'? '5 . ' 530990 'L F3 warn! lj f Nj ,all ly Q J 'EIGHTH GRAIN-'. Z Q Top Richards, Bradford, O'Bamion, Coffey, Baily, Baily, F Read, Gregori' Zmi Qagebiel, Mclilvain, Budelier, Harding, Neiljlorrell, Crosby, Hailey, Lane Cypliers, Gallegos, Covington liroder, Griffen, Phillips, XVillinms, Wade, Holyliee, ,lliott, Newton, Stahl, T l l X, I , x ' 3 iff mimi l f I ,QQ ,I 9 '1 lil' Elil W! '1alglli'.1'f I ll I l 3rd Rule, Metcalf, SC Kimbrough, Brow1i,Ledbetter, Patterson, Decker, Hzilderson, Stiiclier .ith 'Sroiry, Nlcclung, West, Aluect. Laimiiiger, Sclilagel, lilzirr, Homer, ii ,-1 Ewing, l-lead, Buell, l'immoiis, Siimmers, Cimverse ! .X . X4 - fi -I l J e vrfify ,, ff? f k l , JU JJ 1, 3 JU Lil f - F I ,pf 41 if ous.- 'fy ' 'K Lf g,f iff flfl-'N' lr ji Q' e, J ff if-refs' ,nv . Ex! ' U, v e, K J J, lie I U' , I, if f , ia ,J i l l 1 -f 1 I A IEW!!! o , 7' 4 of ' .fr f ,sf .JWEH1 TU. .552 2:1 --'11 ll . -dx lib Q' L 5655- jlylg img I G 1 ,. .il 1 l .f-' 1, li u m its Af FZ il President Korlwin Laminger Vice President Lloyd Klatr Secretary Marguerite Abseck THE EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade class of 1938 started the year with 55 members. At their first class meeting they chose Miss Schlagel as their sponsor and Korbin Laiminger as their president. The class, our youngest and noisiest class-with the exception, per- haps, of the Seniors-looks with awe .upon the upperclassmen's tactics. They scorn the puppy love and the privileges which the Seniors and J'u- niors seem to possess. As it was their first year in the High School building, they found very few openings to organizations and clubs. They sent members to Representative Assembly, the Girl Reserves, and Girl Scouts. , We expect great accomplishments from this class if they progress in their four future years as they have this year. N ' 91.. K il Q , Z'J.:l THE KIVA I U f r cw V ic-.,. v , Y Y 415 gf., gif M ,v ,- ,mu Q.. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President T65 Hain, Vice-President Dale Aextkins Smfefflfl' Shirley Stone 4, Lv, T W x if if i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 'lllmlml T f 5 Edward Vidmar 1 f Dorwin Cowan j Korbin Laminger il, Ted Haley X Dale Atkins Q 'i Shirley Stone May Dell Hallar ,I i Vance Thornburg l I The Executive Committee is the most important committee in the school. This branch of the Kiva has a great deal of induence. All bills of l the Student Association must be acted upon by this Committee. They help maintain the high standards of the school. The Committee is made up of the four otlicers of the Student Asso- ciation and the presidents of the five classes. Meetings are held every two weeks. One of the annual duties of the Executive Committee is the supervis- ing of the spring election. They collect petitions, make up the ballots for the election, and act as administrators. fa Qlw an liidyll Y V !rmi-fe1,.p-vsv SY! .li ji: I ll, RFPRESFNTIVH ASSEMBLY 6 ' - A A 4 lil iff!!-Z '29-ale-.T l ?-:Uxl-5 l ,, I l Top XYoud, Thornlmurg, Hmxie, Rulxer. Clmrleswurrh, McGraw, Atkins, Evans md Pottwrul-F, Xlcfimw, 5tcpl1cns, Klcliee, Cline, Paul 3rd I-Ivuns, Klart, cifll-l.C1l,CI'lSSI1111Il, Hmvurd, Beazley, Poulos, Emmons I D' Xlgflung, Cowan Som 4111 l'z1gurnr, Palmer, l'lLlw:u1ls, Bowie, Stone, Hall, H2llCf, Kemp, Hnllrlr Z4 I -2 ll ' .- vb -W 'kim f,mm fa? ' . ' HU ICTDG .rx f A HS 1 1 , rm V-4 V, ,SS .-ge ,fi .bg O :A , .JN - E vl ,i ,L A ,P . .yt Tl-ll: EDITOR Larry Klatt After many months of hard work, the annual staff proudly presents volume seven of the Eyri-e. Erie means eug'e's nest and it is in :accordance with the school symbol that our year- book is so named. The first Eyrie was published in 1931. Since then there have been six additional volumes. The staff generaly selects a theme upon which to present the annual such as the circus theme in 1934. This year we present Indians and the West. TI .qi ll l l Y Clin' Mil lf I ,QS ja 7 f fl l llill .',' 4 I A 1 l'I 'I l l' Q M fvi -E-1 , Lv ll , -Ai 1-0 Sui ,,, lib Qi-S fi E ' A EYRIE STAFF I :' QY,.Wf ' 'Q Top Sims, Powell, Palmer, Puulos, Stone, Hallar, Bement ' Ind row lilatt Barrett Shelton Hall Lee, Kemp Y 3 7 5 . .lp ,e JUL Ca 1 :X 'fx .mf X lf l l E R' K J J J s Vi A 1' ll s I 'X . J l ' 4 EJ rv J I! , r 1. by I if ' 1 H 1 K U V ' 4. ', k' 4 ' 'Lax-I' ' v v Qu, , l 1 ll Q 4 N Editor in chief Assistant editor Business manager Assistant manager Faculty Classes Activities Vlusic Athletics Features Tl-i li EYRI bl S'l'AlfF Art work by editor Larry lilatt Vranlalin Lee Homer Sims Betty Rose Powell Nlay Dell l-laller Lucille Palmer jean Poulos Shirley Stone james Bement Teresa Kemp ' u 292 I Qs ,MMR I 5 5 L lil 4 Eiz-2115,-Al I h.. -- ' l .ll inf fl ,wg fig ,QU WQWJJ VffW 'L ll.-' 4,413-4ffv aww ffduvv VV'-M! - A' W' WV ,L ,PWYP 'Z' ?,u.vv-19' '1 m m . A, Q ' aliufd' 6V,,.Vw-Y ' 1-ilglogi' Q5 I G11 3 I Vx sim Ax Wy mx X xl' nb . eg ew' Wu , .Wx .J 9 to Y 4 J W' J FQ: 4 L ,ws'fa'M0 4, ,C 0 YAG, My U' 40 A QV' 0 IV 4 N IS Q31 L7 0. a X K 1 wxffo RT SPC ' J Wm 5 0 31 M' 3 X 0lbA j,l0QX 0 3 M Fx! I A VL el 0 MW! Y 67uX9.Ly1xfi X xx adm zff- 1 . Xwe,A,4 rf, ,A ,W fi,1vd L, 15191,-CJ! im ,i-uQKly. ,,,5Ql?5'fk wa fL N ,LMI J K IK Cfifo be ill , sin, If Pl av 1 8.2 N Nuxrs yy . yioxxxxfx .L . 1- r V 5 f '-f J L . 4, .a--- 1 C R , Il 1, HARGLDJICAMPBELL Mr. Campbell, also a new teacher, coaches football and baseball. His personality and de- termination for fair play earned the boys another good mark on their excellent record. ELBERT L BARRETT Mr. Barrett, a new teacher this ycar, was the coach of bas- ketball. His personality and nn- spiring talks led the boys through a very successful season. f l ' v Qv 441' X' K 2 3 I 7 iii!! eil? my - ll I l 1, W I 0 .SL -3:1 .-:J 1 I 1 L. 4h :gif :EFL Z1 's 1'-E gud.: 1 Q I I V-5 SOB ff: ...Z il FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The 1937 football season was an illustrious one for the Eagles. The first-string men were: Srechko DeLost, center: Vance Thornburg, left guard: Herbert Long, right guard: Bud Bowie, left tackle: Bill McGraw, right tackle: L. D. Wood, left end: Dale Atkins, right end: Bill Kocjancic, right halfback: Ted Haley, left halfback: Harry Evans, fullback: Dale Wood, quarterback and captain. Sept. 27-A practice game with Hotchkiss at Paonia: Eagles 47, Bull- dogs 0. Oct. 1-The first conference game, Fruita at Paonia: Eagles 0, Wildcats 12. Oct. 8-Delta won a hard-fought game on their own gridiron. This was the first night game of the season for the Eagles: Eagles 0, Pan- thers 14. Oct. 15-The annual battle with Grand Junction was scheduled for this date, but because of the rain the game was played on the 16th at Grand Junction: Eagles 0, Tigers 32. Oct. 22-This game with Palisade was just another game for the Eagles. They expected to win, and did: Eagles 60, Palisade O. Oct. 29-Montrose played at Paonia. and it was Hofneconing for Paonia. A big day until--l Eagles 0, Indians 19. Nov. 5-A comeback for old Alma Mater. Paonia played at Olathe: Eagles 24, Olathe 0. Nov. 11-One of the most exciting games of the season was played with Gunni- son: Eagles 7, Cowboys 7. Nov. 19-Another exciting game. Cedarczlge played at Paonia: Eagles 37, Cubs 6. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day, the final game of the season. Paonia played at Hotchkiss: Eagles 34, Bulldogs 6. After a hard-fought season the Eagles came out with four victories, four defeats, and one tie. The average score of the Eagles was much higher than that of their opponents, Paonia's average being 21.9 per game to the opponents' 9.6. At the end of the season the Eagles placed three men in conference positions. Ted Haley, left half, was placed on the second all-conference team. Dale Woods, quarterback, and Bill McGraw, right tackle, were placed on the third all-conference team. N - plfwll- yn 3 Wir- ,MI N gl fp, fl Wlllll ' l' sl, l v l 4 V C' flllllf f '- -,yf,rl l , fl! ll ,fl ff!! I JlA ff! l '1l Ay l fl 'XV lf' l aff Top Metcalf, H. Camphellg coach. Campbell 2nd row Bowie, Marta, McGraw, Jones, Shelton, McKee, Evans, jones, Sandifer, Pottorrl, Cowan 3rd row Sidebottorn, Cline, Leggitt, Kocjancic, Bowie, Clock, Hohner, Evans Graham, Hendricks, Haley 4th row Atkins, hIcGraw, Thornburg, Long, Wood, Del.ost, Bohnet, Wood, Morgan ' sn l N 1 x 4' all f 2 1 L l L lj!! E515 VU' F33-I-Pr N NLS'-' I' I l I l W f fd ll 4 'sf l-O-5' 1 553 -E-1 s-'-,J I I' L ., -dx lib I-5' H - 'f ,ggfifls is ', .2-Lui? 1 ul 'I l I E iw V1 is fr af., O BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Going to the basketball tournament as fourth place in the Southern Division. the Paonia Eagles showed their clean sportsmanship and excellent condition by winning two hard-fought games and losing only one. A high point of the tournament was the victory over Grand Junction. The basketball season started with a nip-and-tuck nonconference game with Cedaredge, the Eagles winning by only a marginal score. The first conference game was played with Delta. The Eagles lost this game, tried to make up for it six weeks later, but were not successful. Cedaredge tried to make a comeback in their two conference games with Paonia, but both attempts were unsuccessful. Both games with Gunnison were played in succession, Paonia winning one and losing one. The two games with Hotch- kiss were played within two weeks of each other. 'Hotchkiss was handed two terrific beatings for their trouble. The games with Crawford were, as predicted, easy games and Paonia came out victorious. Montrose played two games with Paonia. The Eagles were defeated in the first game but made a startling comeback in their second game by defeating the undefeated Indians. So ended a season of successful basketball for Paonia. Everybody was happyg what more could we hope for? Well, we could hope for a new gymnasium. At the tournament ratings Haley and Atkins were placed on the second all-conference basketball team. ' ' WE THEY Jan Delta 15 1 Jan Cedaredge 14 Jan Gunnison 19 Jan Gunnison 13 Jan. Hotchkiss 32 Jan. Crawford 33 Jan. Montrose 16 Feb Hotchkiss 21 Feb Delta 20 Feb Crawford 27 Feb Cedaredge 23 Feb Montrose 26 ii '- .-.. -- , SV3 lf. --c Q . J IQ , 45 I E g '-5:'-- -g I EFL 'T-2,13 -vs.-' gills? I Q, 1 V498 24 1.1 XX BASEBALL Uelosrg Mgr., Graham, Sims, Campbell, Coach, Clock, Decker, Morgan, Mgr Bohnet, Kocjancic, Clark, Evans, Wood, Atkins, Evans, Haley S BASEBALL Baseball was started in P. H. S. in 1936 by Mr. Ratterree. The boys became well known that first season by winning the Western Slope Cham- pionship. The following year, in 1937, the telm again claimed the title of Champions This year, with as goozl a team as ever, and the entire support of the student body, P. H. S. hopes to come through with another eventful season. The first-string team is as follows: Dale Wood, catcher, Ted Haley and Homer Sims, pitchers: Harry Evans, nrst baseg Bob Evans, second baseg Bill Graham, shortstopg Dale Atkins, third baseg Bill Kocjancic, Bob Bohnet, and Albert Clock, outfield. vw: l 1 al it lf . 2? 3 J , le lljl? :fa-E lark' l l SCHEDULE April 8 Montrose There April 12 Cedaredge HGFE Apr-11 19 onthe Here April 22 Grand Junction There April 26 Montrose H1919 May 3 Cedaredge There May 6 Delta Here Llay 10 Olathe There May 15 Gunnison Hefe May 20 Grand Junction Hefe May 23 Delta There ' f we 7 4 2-5'7l?5iQ5?Elwiif 11. my EV3 35 '. J s .gn L .- -Jh 4-q,lx f-5 - g g,FQfN Eipgiki? fwfr. .-T. f...1 Hy v .' V w x U ,JN 33. .Ji , V. Y. . , ,E --,-1.45 ua. , , , N 0, .5 1 2?-r' , s- D., A giWf,,M,, iw! 614 .- ,, 7 . 1 4jQk,44,4' Q Nd7mA21 1.3 '41 ,ff Mf l W 1 -r P, K If , , Q K X l I . 'f u,Ju3XY awk! PXQQA1- aww.. wr ,,,,,,. dick .H-Pvc Pad' , vLLJ,.x.,,,L0 ,L wo P515 lf M., JQJVZLQ4 ,Z-'N 'jw 14.A QA.. ia',.xa,LA,.i3:.- - z1nngA34W 'WWJQ I ...J lx .x I N ., Nw Norma Fiood f f.yw:Qp-fy4k4n4n . , a M2 'm r' nnuns - 2526 . , I I ls! W u pfw Confidently entering the Grand Junction music tournament, the o chestra of thirty-six members, including twelve ne DIRECTOR OF MUSIC BARTON M. PAVEY ORCHESTRA ' 12 w members, easily 'placed in the first division. The string section, which year, deserved the I2 rection of B was of an exceptionally high standard this raise and honors they received. Under the fine di- arton Pavey they hope to continue this fine work. Wi ,MMR H lil it 2' SVI .ii- 3-.U Ill l. 0 G-':lf -H5 'ii-ls 1'-E gag-fa I G i Q W l as Ze ,Ml s il BAND Brass Division Pop Klart, Cline, Cowan, Evans, Klart, Vidmar, Stephens Ind .-Xrlqins, Bement, Nlzisterson, Evans, Cberster, llorich, Palmer ,rd Gritlon, Richards, Axelson, -lustin, Harding, Morgan, Justin llcmis, Newton, Bennett BAND Fine, excellent, great are a few of the many compliments being paid to the 1938 Band. After four years of well planned directing on the part of Mr. Pavey the Band reached its peak of efficiency this year by rating a Division I, equivalent to highly superior, in concert playing, marching, :und sight reading. Although a much smaller band, totaling 44, and with Encouraged by the purchase of new red-and-black uniforms, the marching band more than proved their worth. Drum Major Homer Sims. with the help of his two twirlers, Carney Wand and Arnold Newton, suc- cessfully directed them. S tg ' ' .Q n J N . -larry . ,-, Jaffa Xvflflrl Xxlllitl Pelfugion Top Carville, Griffin, Poulos, Stone, Paul, XVand, Sims, LJ ind Clark, Clock, .-Xnderson, Howard, I-lallar, liement, Crosby, Ewing. Pavey, 3rd Bohnet, Kemp, Allen, Rule, Blair, Yidmar, Chermak, Pagotto, Earlier in the year individual members zxttezided the solo contest in Delta with the reward of five firsts, two seconds, and one third. Jimmy Bemis, Cornet soloist, continued to Colorado Springs, where he captured ' ' ' f ' th southern division. the first dlvision in the state contest, with honors in e ' seventeen new members, the instrumentation was superior to previous B this fine record the group was qualified for the national con- years. y test, but due to lack of instrumentation and funds it was impossible this year. YH ,,.q l le lf I NMI' fl 9 gif l:' fl .1 '-fr!!-Z hiv - I l ll fr M 553 2-T. ...F '. J -U L, 02' 41 .f-' ,gs -3 Tai 'ii-jfqivli img Q l i 9 .lj H . , ll in s is Ze flu! I A ...K ,,,,,f,i, ,u 55' , . .... , l GLEE CLUB lov Howie, Palmer, Bryan, BICClLll1Q', Parker, Etlwzlrtls, Richards, l . - hlones, Kemp, Taylor Ind Dascbner, Poulos, Carville, Howard, Yardley, Bennett, Beazley NIcCallister, Patterson yqrd Rule, justin, Borich, Owensbv, Stone, l-laller, Grilfen, Norton, Paulicheck, GIRLS GLEE CLUB Encouraged by the fact that tley were given an hour a day for practice under the new system, the Girls' Glee Club devoted much of their time to the numbers presented at the Grand Junction music tnurnament. The required number was Luxembourg Gardens, by Manning, and the selected number was John Peel. arranged by Stickles. For their fine efforts they were rewarded by a rating of Division II. For the second year the girls were attired in black choir robes, which were very becoming and received much attention. A division of the club was a sextette composed of Louise Griflin and Shirley Paulicheck, first sopranos: Jean Poulos and S'1irley Stone, second wpranos, and Olive Bennett and Lucille Palmer, altos. Their numbers nrt-sentetl at the Delta solo contest consisted of Chinese Lullaby, by Bowers-Rigger, and Green Cathedral. by Hahn. The club consisted of twenty-five girls under the supervision of Bar- ton M. Pavey and accompanied by Norma Rule. l s ll Y-Y-, -. if 41 A-' Lfqifi' gk!-f' U-in ,J ' -' 'f s ' Y f Q s' - 1-v 5.-. iw ..-4-.,..-.. Y-.4 -- -- ,I L4 in , ir- 1' f A. --::::f .. ff g......-SHE' 'E' ' , 51:-,Af 2-3 - fr--f,1, -M:--V,::lr.-, ,gi ,rg --f- lf' ' ' -W ' f , i ,,..--11 ,-- '1.4l- , A 1' 1 - f - if -is--...f K MASK AND MIRROR presents ' THE CALL OF THE BANSHEE A mystery-farce in three acts , by W. D. Heppenltall and Ralph Culliman President Frank Stevens Vice-President Homer Simq Secretary Teresa Kemp MASK AND MIRROR The purpose of the Mask and Mirior club is to arouse interest in dramatics and to give experience in the art of drama to its members. Efforts of the club are directed by the competent sponsor, Miss Barley. The membership this year reached maximum with twenty-five mem- b dmitted into the club included Alice Bowie bers. The new mem ers a , Hazel Richards Glenna Balderston, Nadine Dewell, Zola Gresham, Jean Poulos, Clinton Roeber, Eddie Vidmar, and Harold Welty. Club meetings were devoted to programs prepared by members of the club. ' The members of the club participated in an initiation and theatre party, a skating party, and a picnic. Also, an important event in the schedule was the trip made by the members to the annual play festival, which was held in Delta March 25. VVe Wish to thank our oilicers for leading us through a very successful year. w wwf l gi 1 Us lwmiiifiii f f X , f ' f Z4 71 41. 'si- jr Vo l ml'n'l .ii IH I' I l 0 .SL 2-1 s-'-,J I q l L., 45 1 fi xx ijt: EQFL 5-gigs'-3' iw! I -rf' Q 1 1 l-5 WE Ze 1.1 ll MASK AND MIRROR Top Carter, Benner, Dewell, lilatr, Reolwer, Hohner, Crissmfm P'1LlllLhEClx :ml row Bowie, Gresham, Poulos, Kelly, Howard, Hullar, NYeltx XlClI11'1l' 3rd row Bnlclersrson, Howie, Sims, Burley, Stephens, Kemp, Rmhards Pewell 5 4 '-L L THE CALL OF 'THE BANSHEE Peter Adair A Hazel Orpen ..A, Dr. Markowitz , Mrs. Grimes , Tom Scott ...,, , Blanche Lamb .,,, Tibby Lamb L ,.,.. . Dr. Neville Lacey . Yuru , . ,ee,ee Clem Dilrward Jean Walters , ..., , CAST Hilda ,.i.. .,,. , , Abner Heckenshell Walter Payne ., Linda Perkins i Assistant Director Business Manager Costumes .G Properties Stage . . Director W. l1-an CREW .L ,.i.,,. Clinton Roeber ,, Teresa Kemp ,, Larry Klatt , ,Olive Bennett ,. Edwin Vidmlr .... May Dell Hallar , A Glenna Balderston L , Homer Sims Harold Welty Frank Stephens .. ,....Jean Poulos Alice Bowie ,, ., ..,,,, Bob Bohnet Milton Patton .Zola Gresham .,,Louise Griffin Betty Rose Powell .Shirley Paulicheck Catherine Crissman fHerbert Welty ,lClifford VViening LFloyd Jones Miss Barley ,Nl M l V l f l K 1618. mil lf H Yu 4 9 5 fl li lv W .2 W.--Ig' funn' I 4 ' U' M f n fv' X Ld -if 7- J L. Qflglf AQQA, m K , A f 'B I E f, -1.2 Q1 li Xi: . ,VA ,v '.':,, V. ,-.3 FIV. Wa Le Q-.. Q 4 S. 2' fl' A FC .1 E X - au X? X rf ye , , N ,m, v 'lin 44 0 - L.. 9 Vance Thornburg Homer Sims OFFICERS 1 st Semester President Homer Sims Vice-President Eddie Vidmar Secretary Lucille Palmer 2nd Semester Prersident Vance Thornburg Vice-President Clinton Roeber Secretary Larry Klatt HONOR SOCIETY If by 'honor' is meant anything distinct from co s e and esteem of the world, savs Rogers. than a regard to the censur l This clan was organized in 1926, and is this year under the leadership of Miss Shelton. Members of the Honor Society are chosen by the faculty. To be eligible for election a student must have a high scholastic standingg he must be of high moral characterg and he must be outstanding in extra- curricular activities. If a member retains his membership for five semes- ters, he is presented with a silver P at graduation. A graduate who has been a member for eight semesters receives a gold HP. n cience 'tis no more l ' Q LgJ ,,,.. ' Lx Tn J' '-'.J 'Q le it LV gv-Lua il-TJ lu 'Y gf' if 0 ff, -,,,4:1,A U19-:A DA L . 1, 1 'II HONOR SOCIETY -ft Ex! -.ui-: 1 . ,, img-1 1 ,,.. W di l Tfhp Crlssman, Klart, Roe-ber, McGraw, Graham, Atkins 1n.l Cirithn, Pzlgqlttn, Anderson, Cekado, lgaltlerston, Kosmacli, Carter Qrtl Cine, Vltlmnr, Palmer, Shelton, Sims, Kemp, Hnllalr, Stone XIEXIHERS FDR THE SECOND SEMESTER Y. 'ITl14'lFllllL1Vg,D. Atkins, E. .-Xndersnn, G. linlderston, C. Bement, .':l.b m Q S E fr 6.5.1 lt I. llemlx, Nl. Blair, R. Howie, li. Carter, C. Crissman, E. Daschner, ll. Eriekwn, E. lfletcher, il. findlnerry, l.. Griffin, D. Hamidy, T. Haley, l.. Alenlamx, T. Kemp, l,. lilatt, lf. l.ee, XI. KIcClung, B BIcGraw, E. Pagotto N. lhtgntrn, I.. Palmer, ll. Ponlws, C. Rnelwer, N. Rule, H. Sims, S. Stone, l. Yidmzlr, ll. Welrv K President Dale Wood 1' ,- v , l ice-President X' ance Thornburg Sffcfefefr Dale Atkins Hi-Y The Hi-Y consists of boys who are willing and able to live up to the standards of the organization: clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The purpose of this clan is to prepare the boys for better Christian service. This year the club was sponsored by George Stafford. The club meets every Wednesday. The social event of each month is a feed, planned, prepared, and enjoyed by the members. b the habit of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves to entertain It has long een each other alternately. The Girl Reserves give the boys a banquet the . . . f first semester, and the second semester the boys have a picnic in honor o th Girl Reserves. NM X K f , I A' fif I 1! ,. If Z 2 J 7. Pj:-'i . 1- .1 I ELM 1 ILL-' I, I l l 5 P Sb? Z-1 :-'J I ll L ., -6 lil 45-2 1 L' . 4 -N -ji K! -g'.-': Zi...-2.1 LM .-1-'I :iff ,.. ' 1 ' ' Q, 1 1 in SE ff Q., il I-II-Y l op ind -,rd .ith Willis, Bowie, Bohnet, Rober, NlcGraw. Hohner, Potzs, Weining Sims, Welty, Huyser, Roberson, Cline, Roberson, Decker, Clark Klart, Bement, Stephens, Clock, Long, XYelty, Wlood Haley, Wand, Viclmar, Stafford, Wood, Atkins, Evans, Thornburg Q +3 l3res1de1it llinixe Cirifhn wr 'rf Y . X X ice-l'rc51d:z-t Nellie llzugnrrfi Secretary lidith Dascl-ner f GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserve has ended another successful year of meetings and social h Y . v. V, V. . J ' ' ' ' ' V I ,rg Hi-N' events, T e yeai were staited with the initiation ot nex it , - ' e ln Jnntiary . The fuvm' nah at a mock wedding banquet in G. R. to entertain Hotchkiss with ei Hi-Y coopera was returned h xx hen F R membeie attended 'in track meet in H in March, G. R. and H1-X held 21 the girls the bore fUl'lllQlllll0' the music f held in givinv the Eabtei anemhly pmgiam the Sunrise , V l 2,2 mmf I gl 4 ,f., ur' 1 - l bv the R To end with Shelt oilicei 552 ii .'.1 in L, C IRL RESERVES Kali 5' I- fs .14 A' Top 2: 1 img? I fl' if l :ntl qrtl xl .. '. W Eff-Xl 4th Z- ami 1 l Dewell, Gresham, Paulicheck, Bennett, Owensby, Justin, Crissman, Bement, Erickson, Boricli, Yardley, NIcCallister Kemp, Stone, McCallister, Bryan, Shaw, Balderston, Gillespie, Palmer, Powell, Bowie, Balderston Huller, Daschner, Kennedy, Coffey, Parker, Patterson, Beezley, Howard, Rule, Carter, Kosniack, Cekacdo Blair, Anderson, Kelly, Poulos, Pugotto, Shelton, Griffen, Fostor, lN'IcClung, Wiley, Nlcffallister, Jones N -r f' P VH'-fflyaezzwfk' President Evelvn Fletcher Vice-President Betty 'lo MQCQHUQI1 becretary Knthrine Kuretich JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves were organized in 1934 for the girls of the lower classes who were not admitted to Senior Girl Reserves. The purpose of the club is similar to the Senior Girl Reserves. Their object is tostrive to be loyal to others, work for the best, and serve others. Under the sponsorship of Miss Flood a very successful year has been completed. 0.0 L J E-1 '-: s--J ill I, , -in l 0 tl LNIOR GIRL RIQSERYES .f' K' I 0 ' l ,: if Greg ry, I urterson, XYilli:1ms 3 Ll Nelson, Phillips, Grillin, Hluir, Nliiierieh, Sharp, Howard, Nlyers, Holybee Nlercnlf, Nleflung, Decker, Covington, lfrnmons, Converse 3 e ' re ich, KIcF1lv:un. Platt, Nlefzillisrer, Wmle, Real, Sehroier, Abseck, Pugotto Pcnko, Summers, Gresham, YlLllN1lI', Bowie 4rh Buell, Rule, Hezlsron. Hemi, Klcfcnnell, Barley, Fletcher, Ewing, Bomer, Story' It xx it-3 in-Le 'gi g ll? I Top Buzlelier, Norrnr, Helmke, Small, Jenkins, liurrzuml, Sperry, Allen, Kimbrough ll 1 'A , ll 1' 113 H in rl lxu t WE 6 af., Rich, Hezlsron, llhillips, Yvest N ll l ' Y AJS ,ff X X 4 is gwiofosxlki . -fi Mlfr President Harry Evans Ki -Q Vice-President Bob Bohner . i Secretary Srechko DeLost xx lyu N ill. I X P CLUB The P Club was started in 1929 by Mr. Moore for the purpose of WMD better and cleaner athletics, also to stimulate school spirit. ' Membership requirements are obtaining a letter, five hundred athletic ,I I points, and attending the initiation. The initiation is rather severe. Six new members were admitted this year. ,eff M ,mimi f EY1 2-Z. -I ji .1 ll , -6 ,F U ,gb if- g c 3,5 ifssfi img? J I., Wm Nb' E 6 1.2 KX HP CLUB 'Ibn 'l'lwmlmrg. Atkins. lklmt, Xluiirnlw, lmlmuur. ciI'2lhL11N :mi mw Wuoki, Clark, duck, Sims, Sidcbormm grd nm limxic, Nlorgun, Caunplvell, Evans, Haley 5 s J-, President .lean Poulos Q! Vice-President Shirly Stone NM Secretary Norma Rule T r W' 'f fi PEP CLUB I Under the direction of Miss Flood the Pep Club had a very eventful Wh If year with demonstrations and cheering at football, basketball, and base- ball games. The club sponsored a yell contest during the second semester. Z' Milton Patton won the first prize of a dollar. Bill and Hershiel McGraw M won second place. The very able cheer-leaders for the year we e Teresa I K Kemp and a Dell Hallar. WI' fp M e ff If . fl 7 ,ff W rw W ,X Q fa! u XA! 0 77,0 M, ff ' fn K- full, ! If 74 Q XZ f lj? ff' fl 'VX ffl J Q 7 K J M 5 f' 47,47 lf ' 1 1' M faq fn ly' N lr E :J 5 fr! J ll?-li' I J B 'lf aff! fl ' ' ' 7 f M! 1 pf I , J M MW, M also J AWV f i :'?5'f1 'f'1,'?'fvj': Q SVI 1 1 PHP CLUB . v A ll' ll ' V V ll s.- 1 5 fi - 4 .4 ,, 4 f ,L 1 2 V ,rf ,T fi: E ,i . s 4 .x , ,B l. lg, H ,H l I I l Il lx 2-'-- L 5 . 4 52 29 12, :img- ,, I -... ll ' V A rf! l -' lirickwm, Xluflung, Pnulicheck, Crlssmzm, .lllSIl!7, S'pjI'I'l-'. ll stef, If , ,,.l H ardley Stone lb , , ll Curmm ljoulos S QE llemlerr llement Wiley, Ylllmzir, Iiclluy, lflmxxuxl. ljnrlcer. Hcczfley, l40W2ll'Ll, Rule, llasclmer' lirlam lflorml Hclmlau Small Corllcy Xlincrlcll Z' Wurroz Ci, llnlllcmm ll. l'5nlllCrs.m Shaw QF., :mlm limp N ll , ' . D fvfpw , , , ,gsm , f X ' ' ' 3 Y AS FETURS lub! ,Z mr' L --'II Vqfxn ,4 u-'M 3 'X K ,fir - an Cam Happen Here CGNGRATULATIONS To know that the telephone is there for any need or emergency that may arise is a most comfortable feeling. To have a telephone is far better and cheaper than to do without one in the hope that it cz1n't happen here. Order a Phone Today-The Cost Is Small The Delta County Co Operatlve Telephone Co Congratuiatron and Best Wlshes RAONIA HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1938 TIE WESTERN COLORADH POWER COMPANY To the Class of '38 SAFEWAY ROCERX AND ME AT V ARKET PAONIA FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Q, W 7 X VX A A A' X I Xxx? LAA A ge t W : LA R ge X M ::-RRR 9 Il 'Hr 2' 1:2-A Complete Llne of Hardware md Home I'urn1sh1ng.3 Proprletor M E lNILQ2llllN-161' Ihone D P A Y Cl ' ! I 1 l ' ' 1 , - L 4-f' ,059 Q, - ' . ,, , C V' ,, LAL . ' if J .. . N Q ,5 lv ,,,,, ,yr M A .AW ,, 5 1 2157! , f f if X QM, -'rx tw ' ff ,K 'H-5' 1 -44' ff tp, , rn all ' A of H ff 'ggxwk' ,fp-,Q ,ff I X f 1 lf 7 . X ' f ., f , 1 A .324 'JAI Z XX X H55 4211, 5 X - ff A ,n .Y , !,f .qfQ,g.,1. , fmt. . , A ,, . X Q ,fi -53, A pew . fit R, R f 6 1 W 1 1.5. ' 'X Q Q ,f I ,. A W .p .7 Jr 7 v-1 I J will 'A ' ' W 14? al ' A .J ' t : xii. L. I f- f-- 1 H 1 ,- ,N it ' 1 , f' r '- '. - ., X X53 , L X '5..W I -I Cn ' Q fy' N . . .. , I ...VL-.5 -.:,,.,U,.-V -r -53. ll 515 E ' ,-, Q-. W :'E'1i15U'lm I ' ' N-- ' -' . fjillii .x . . HE: , - A Q'?L',,.,- 1 ' - ' C ' 'ff -w ?' .l.fsr'wt , . v n 4 A ' . L 1 I N A , . . ' M R 75 TlE TYLER STUDIO Portrait Enlarging of All Kinds Kodak Finishing of Quality Photographs Taken Day or Ni ht Phone 54 Yours to Please Paonia. Colorado C. F. Tyler Fountain's Confectionery Students? Headquarters School Supplies, Magazines Candy and Soft Drinks Star Mercantile and Wade Meat Market Congratulations, Seniors! NX hen X ou Are in Need of High Class GROCERIES. MEATS, AND BAKERY GOODS Call the Star Mercantile and Wade Meat Market HOWARD'S Ran es Norge Refrigerators, and All Hardware Needs Howard's Cash Hardware KERNS JEWELRY STORE Paonia, Colorado VVatches Diamonds BEN FRANKLIN STORES For Economy N s and Thrift , ' N mifsiwiwfa Best ' wlshes is-sn washes to Heartiest Congratulations The Class of .38 Paonia High School IIE M.8zP. CLOTHING STORE T HE FIRST NATIONAL RANK THE Congratulations BEAUTY SHOPPE TIIE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE All Lines of Beauty Work Grace White, Proprietor Phone 170 Anne Koklich phone 24 We're Still Behind You In Heartlest Congratulations All That You Do, Paonia Hi! M 1 Y ars to Come Be as Happy s Your School Day Your Friendly Druggist LEIGHS DRUG STORE Meet Your Friends Here! S T 0 R E Congratulations From Maurice E. Tripp Class of '38 Tripp Cleaning Shop Tripp Funeral Service . - BRADSHAWS STORE For Soft Drinks, Candies, School Supplies IJU and Tobaccos Paonia, Colorado THE UNION FRUIT COMPANY The House of Service Shippers of the Famous laonia Mountain Brand PAONIA CAFE A WHITE EAGLE SERVICE STATION brication and Washing Mobilgas And Mobiloil L. R. ARMSTRONG Apples I ears Peaches Cherries Free Delivery 4 P. M. Daily ll lshes the Class of 1938 the Best of Success C0,0p. Phone Paonia, Colo' and Happiness N I-' . - 'K' is COAL AT ITS BEST Prepared Over a Modern Tipple and Shipped Into Eleven States Sold Locally by the RED aww COAL YARD C. C. HAWKINS 95500 Insurance X ll L t You Only 35.50 for 'lh H CiliiQGRATUl.ATl0NS Dr. C. D. Hailey lfewtist Class of '38 L at lit ons and Our Best NX h s HART WELL'S STORE REITS Service Station H1 c to E te d Best W shes to the Class of 38 MUBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Scmcw ere Near You There Is a Station to Serve You S. M. Sims, Agent Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes, Class of '38 CELlA'S BEAUTY SHOP P:.onia's Modern Shop Phone 137 BEMENT AUT0 slaavloa Electric and Acetylene Welding Trucking Wrecker Service Tires, Tubes Batteries and Accessories PACKARD CARS All Work Guarantee I d Carl H. Bement . . . Proprietor The One and Only There's only one Paonia High School . . . only one class-yours! There's not another Paonia in all the world .... and not another business institution in Paonia more proud of Paonia High's teachers and stu- dents, nor more anxious to serve them well . . . . than THE MCCLURE DRUG C0 THE PAONIA THEATRE Modern in Every Way Oztr cozling system, with washed air, keeps the hall always fres'1 in the hottest weather. Our lighting system is the best in Delta county. We play only the best pictures from the best producers. Clean, wholesome pic-tures for the whole family. Our Prices Are 100 and 25c Our Motto Is To Please You S O fx ,Y , I ,V -xi Y ' ' 2 '. . L' E , 'nv ii3' COVERED WAGON TRAILS We wonder- W7h2 if I . . lt hqt hllil Well to the D001, neglected boy-friend 'way back in Washington. D. C., since the Navy Came to townf, If Zlllyboflv has succeeded in finding out just what the high school was like that Mr. Hall talks about all the time? Why Miss Flood has to count sheep when she goes to sleep at night '. What fellow it is that 7 Miss Schlagel thinks the sun rises and sets in 'F .t Q How often Mr. VVilson remembers he is supposed to teach a clzfs, iirst period ? l lf to have gone all the places How it is humanly possible for any ioci and have done all the things that Mr. Pavey has? If Mr. StaIi'ord's love affairs serious 'F If Mr. Barrett eve equipment A? N1 C rn :bell said about people that blushed '. will ever develop into anything more r finds all the catalogues he needs to bug uew I VVhat it was that i r. ia 1 How Miss Barley can think up so many puns? ' 'T h t rlstivs of We have succeec e those noted persons. tlie Rang 'sz l Ll in iinding out the following c aiac e H an discuss anvthing from eis Q Mr. Hall-Should be an ethics teacher. e c' . U I life insurance to honeymoons. Mr. VVilson-- It isn't up to me: you'll have to see the school hr-a.rd. Miss Shelton-- When you get to college you will find things altogether different. Miss Flood-- That's food 01 Miss Barley--Hot Cress Pun f ' thought. s. 11 h rung Let's have it quiet. Miss Schlagel- The be as . V ' ht settle down and get to xx O1 Mr. Stafford- All rlg - -' Mr Camlabellpdlglllioyfs ngthing better than to embarrass people. Humptidity. 1 ' foi et the Junior meeting-N Mr. Barrett- Don t 'g Mr. Pavey-- SWiHg it, kid, swing it! l 'qu l fl W' 1 N its 4 il .111 5 ,1 's f liillilli 1- Snell 'l1if'pl'. ' lli.LH' I 4 l l l I7 fyf LJ , . lffwl' fw W ff 2- L' 1 1 if J J I --v nv -an , J hi A Lf ' f' ?1JflM' Qj,,,7faLw ,Eff 12 LAWAAM4 fmQjmi,ZfL.,.f4,wQ,4-f-VYAM-f J I nf frm 1 , I 5 ff H I' W ' at ,f1A,,6A.f,,,1-fvlf. I I-If 9 AL F f Q9l,,L,f.4Q1 gil?-261 Wfw6paL4.,,fLf,.,,,,.gz2L,,7 4-QQ if- g c . 4 . 2413 WE QE iw 1 Va sig fix l..f KX .f , '41 4 n.4LwQn,.l,7fC..,1.,25 , jg' ,QA I K M f f.f1i,.QCQ,L,f- TL,.,Ll-A-Q-yi!! 1 , in-Vt.. 'Y ' 5 :gf--11 MMD ,fp M may 92-MQ E , if A, yy! LZ.. M ,QU-1- Li X' l:kf-- K-741649 f,.,vuc,fL,:fc.f.1g- KV. w-,Tgs .,75,i-,LS 44,-9-,Xu HM, . 1, if f nj' I , f ' I s LA vm K' if - ,f . ' ' m' W f,f'1f,,Vg ,LQJZ fif1fVf.f! ,,Q 4 'i- ' 'f Lf 4,2 kj 4 fQfwf1,L 'ii' ' 4 V 2, f 4:1 WKWJ74 X M' 133 f-,avi A ,...f 'I HE GIIEAT Nlcllll.AW RIVER 'IRAGEUY or WHY THE CHIEF CONFESSED HIS LOVE lagegllgrjllllfs-flgsillgebulfiyfiis IIB? nobdescended upon the Small Indian vil- ,Peace Ch3.1'3.Ct3ti:T.'u l th tue Gleit Tragedy incurred' Hpagottouhbntuw get H fi Kenwp of Big-Chief Graham and his squaw. H 4 'H I b- H e VI oods surrounding the Kemp were very Green and the Reads that grew along the banks of the McGraw River stooped down to caress the rippling waters, Suddenly the Chief looked at the Clock on the Hcor. 'Evans ! he roared. Come here, 'Pagotto'hontus. Do you realize we have no 'Beirys' tor dinner today 7 We will take a 'Long' Walk up the in'Cline' over by the 'Myersf I am sure that if we 'Dewell' we can find some 'Barley' too, out of which we can make Hour. H033 'Sh2lWf YOU big brave Billy boy, you are so thoughtful. We are 'Justin' time to see the 'Campbell' caravan pass on its journey to the Sa- lara. One lrasn't passed in many a moon. METIOIIQII of your silly talk, 'Pagotto'liontus. Run to yon tepee and get my 'Bowie' knife, the 'Small' one. I also 'Wand' the large basket IIIEJIK1' cf 'Wyers' so that we may put the 'Berrys' in that. Pagotto hontus soon returned and they started down the trail. They made Small talk about the Summer that would soon be upon them and the Green grasses and vines that surrounded them. The caravan of Cam bells passed them and they remarked about the brown beasts and the picturesqueness of their drivers. At that particular time of the year the McGraw River which has its course thiough the village of Pokeyu-Haley did not have a great deal of water in it. For this reason, black Berrys grow in abundance very near the river. t They picked and picked and picked. Then the Chief sat down. How- ever, f'Pagotto hontus picked on and on. Finally the Chief looked at the oven flowing basket and cried, 'Fletcher' here, woman. 'Tis enough you have. Now for Evans sake don't cry. I am really quite sorry if you thought me rude. I know you werenit, but I know I wouldnlt 'Bemis'sed by you if any- thing should happen to me. Woman, what makes you talk so? You sound as if you thought something dreadful were about to happen. Shhhhhhl Do you hear what I hear? We have been gabbing too long. While we wasted valuable time, clouds gathered on von horizon. Hist, a cloudburst is upon us. Both worked feverishly for hours to control the mighty torrents that rushed swiftly upon them, but it was all in vain. They could hear the roar of the Great dam as it burst. The 'Flood' was upon them. Chief Graham Suddenig' pulled 'Pagotto'hontus' 'Head' to his bosom. He embraced her fervently. D 'Pag0tto'hontus, my ' al' me I K y lv v H - b f .9 we digg I 'Wand to hear you say you oxe me. y0u. lIllfI1Stl?inetI1ha:gs01i1enChief, I love YOU with H11 my heart' And now' 'Darlingy' fziiewell. May we meet in the Happy Hunting Ground ot our forefathers. 1' fy 'Pagottdhontus I have alwavs loved tr it x MM I . 6? F L lr' f fl C In i , . 552 144- aff!!-11,2 I'-j M , - ,snug .DN ul , . ' 1 , ,Q I It ff-Qfff'OCfLf '-1'-5- ' '4, f-:f'1,, ' Jffb k ' 2l'Z!l A: 7--sl I -5 Y C y Q laid'-,N -4,514-'Q ' I E12 'iv LL Q., L-'X kj L37-' LJ W1 ' M - -E 3.1 ' .12 ,T 7 x,,-Q- Turn: .f1'kT 4 ,Y -'E .f Q Q 1 l ,Q K- 'Lv an -1 lf will afgma. J ' r I ff' . .1 Q , 44 lx .-1ru,,,s 14:24- 7151: at Z-yl-Q, EE-.al 1 V 1 X x C - - ' -'f-L ' .'I',' A .' Lg. 'fil!'9: -T I It 'w'.' L' G' 1 gud.-1 ' ' f V L I fn V w D i A'f I, w, fl 'ri I 'xx , 4 NLR. Q5 1 .F s Q 1 gt U F-Z A , vw . 1' .V . ,.g, ilkkr 34 ' 1 V, L af 4 , V 'P A 1 11 'a if lx w 1 p I ..wl .uf QW ,riff bl' f 1 I ' 'f .4 1 ff t N , , V I F 5 A h' N C19-I f 2 1 ' 'fi H N, 4334?-rllfjfx if ini? it . '52-X .- .. Q X 3 I '-Q XX 'f. xgqf, Q F' r'r '-'X l 11,- QM-+'3N'-Ii -fffxfl' r ,.., Honor I me ms um: QU w Of MAY Pr-esenTc.c1 E PQONQ .Jrocie Mo sm ms? 1 P M XXI -Aix 5. :M R l ,. 7 r 1. V 4 :M , 'fl 0 r' j ,X A F ' fi' 1 . r 47. as bg .. ' I ' in X' X - f K l f QL 2 ' ' f 3 1 ' . , ii, 5 Og Xfy f L xl, . Q , . - - . ' ' - 151: . 'Z 1 f 5 I Y - ' .,',i,z- lg gi T q Agway -is 3 ,, Q 4 'Q i 7 4 V I ' g ' V Sclwod In , . 1' X lg . W My f , 7 , V' xxx i Y 4 . .Q 1 7- 'n E - ff - .'1- -'I 1 '- ' ' A i ,fi 'I -' , fi' z lv.-S1 'iii :syxkzlg X.: I. Alt' 5xx'Q:l x'i'.'ttv':. . .kztqtii als I ... 1 V 1, A .. I 1 f---- 4 m1f W 5'W QQMWW 5 -'--'-ii-'1- b '- mu, 1. fHlSL?f?.1s -. 1 ,, X I '-'nu , ra 4 w 0- 1 4 Q I ,M ..4-mum .A .l ,A gl