Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

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' n 'X I V4.1 . 'l x ' ' 1 ' .- . af , . .V Q ,., u in ... 3.. ..,4 , fy., 'x 'Q 17.2 ,. .. Hi., - 1 fl 4. . -u .E .I 'f. I r . - ' . 1 T. up W ' an ,, --1:-.... - L .. v ,Q .. - 1 M' .A-1 L xl',' -. - 1.4. I , . V . - ' , 1' Q. .', . N r W ' . ,335 .. nf . . ' YZ., v. f. K 4 f . ' .pf fIXM'J'5'eY'Q'1f..- 1' .r'.'STFggiT'f21-'F.rf.f v '.-. -- M 4. Lf I-2-T W L2 '-.fufrs 'UW-151 A 'HL 1- ,g ',. :Mk 'q . ': 'I+'-4 ' '77m. 'qg-- ': ,. M-HF ii H 'W A - . , Eg gg., -,Af 1 z 1 1' if'.f3's1.:v W ,, -- fri' ':.' -'1'- r v. 'fha A '2 ,:fm I The Year Book of the Students of South High School Denver, Colorado V olumc Eight. I 928 Alis V olal Propriis ,W v JY NF, ,Q x, aff. 'Y M 4 K+. Q11-DRIFTING mist comes creeping from the distant purple hills. With a hint of an age now sleeping in the sun that shone on the drills. It speaks of pulley and lever that helped to bring up the muck. It whispers of pa dirt and fever that was known to the miners as luck. .A Gone are the miners who sweltered for the cherished yellow dust. The fires of the smelter are sshen: the pumps are dened with rust. ' n ' Theuechoes have died in the tunnels, and the have all been told. But youth has marked out new diggings, with Wisdom - and Knowledge as gold. W1Ns1'oN AUSENBAUGH '28: f 4, f , ' v . , i we F 5 . - 5 -3' .iz 1-, TW 'nl v , .M 'ii L 'A ai. ,f.' .i x 45 l To Our Mothers and Fathers 1 , ' Our grubslakers 77-lsv amiga awp into ma, .na mk Those weary miners. Near at hand Giulmtakefe 4ltood.' who' hopefully Wen: waiting for a strike to being ' They drill deep ineo wiedom'e mine. These eager yiautlu. while near at hand Gflllllltlkklf-ltlIld 'llIllikC the old- Content that youth alone shall keep lte gold. Imam: EAGAN '29 N r , ., ' 2 V- vb' Ti gui-m,wLi..ml..!sr.-Hduifv 5. ,.. f um... nllllill' Qi . 'M 3 ll fr ff s s Q p ' n I B -' ' ' ' A v'1 Q Y '41 4 v 5 T P 1 I H: Q1 A Trospectus v P L The Surveyors, who mapped out the mines ,P The Diggings, where the Seniors have toiled fo hree years 5' of varying borrasca and bonanza K WX THE GOLD RUSH P :WV Q S Seniors, juniors, Sophomores and Faculty YJ 3 rush to the mines in search of gold ibm The Companies fSeniorsl The Miners Uuniorsl Kim Muckers Qsophomoresj Assayers fFacultyQ C Claim Recorders fAdministrationJ S.. 0 QQ Engineers fcustodiansf BORRASCA d y ' u ging digg'ng when pay dirt seem EXPLOSI VES Mighty pen h mg BONANZA CQ X lg f FOOLS GOLD W d All g ld h I ' x0 II num me SMELTER Fnvzs , v I Wh h goxad WWW Q sjllmwi ffm? MNT ymv, I' X X K fWMWf 1f'iaRxWNX 0 5 4 lm 4'1 lUliwmwfW X 1 .. ,4 1,1 IH W 2: iw-1' u.'93I'fE:'vKuw W W4'iv1'm ll' 9, o if Trial. of am., YB 1 8 al ' , explosives tear Q r . wth reveal' new F 43 2 W Rich mi e, Boi-rasca forgot en Swag 2: 'Vi 'Ii' hosai isnot o T-2 bl! il' 7 .mrhnun '57 8 L Q8 1 mnv1:1H.r1f.. A W eret e u at S- as I 259 ' f i I C ' it ' 1 X - lv 5 ff Qi i Q ' ij A 5 ' ' M S' f:.' A ' xx lg . 0 WWII' ..- i 1 J J . ',i gli- 'ii i 9' ,IW v I . ll ' s s Q A . I1 D10 - . -.. .X iQ-. 'gn -. l , . - . AX ' - 0 X O Q f HF A WWW rw il EH X ELI JIDIIIBIRINIES , 1 W m1lIllllU ' 'lllllllW Ht A ' 1 rimmmd 1 1 1 mm..-.m......n W 1 1 1 I -:L x ' 1 14. ' I 1 l LV4k-4742 f' 'QR A4 6 ' ' ,. ,Z I 51iIm...?...... 1..-.........-m nm-f...,....m1 W xi IMF E 2 1 ...-HWY' T .1 BJLJLTL Umlwi .7 5 4 Ulllllllllifll l 421 11 an Q, 1 1 1.s:?x p 1 ' J 1 1 1, QA ' 'X 1 1 l V 5 X ls E lhl. l-l I-l I I I m - I ' za I1 Q ' 1 - 1 w 1 -A V 3 -1 ' . : ' - Li i 1 iii? -52 Q 5711- r A L X ' , ' - ,L-' ,i 1 4:4 . X -,f N 'guunnuuifnufpalmzulnlvgflnbv nuuuuum xnqenuunuun I I L 5 I 113: ' ' 1 ' E , api' ' 1 I ... Y 5 I , : ' i nruunlggll l A l EFI ' 1 5: 7 1. 'fu 1 1 1111 i i E ' , ff l? Al' l In :wflIIIIlln:ll'n llnlll X llglllllllllng lllilllll lll lllgi - ff 'WEEE' - . W ' ' V ' rf , 44 1 i. ' f :FW I 1 l 1' 5 Q ' i ' ' . I L lu 1 ij: 1.3 1 igggg ' A 1 I ' pal , I 1:1 1 -12' I ' E I I 1 ,, A 1 'Y Ylllllllliliil mlllllnvlipli lllllllnllnu mmm: I pi1'iHu1iu lnlnnun 1 !': I' 1 4 EV? if :- 1 I ,ffff ,QW , 'L' V- xi' lg , f ' I5 . - E 3515? 1 f It in nf! 1 t-Ba: 1 h ' 'HI r1'l Y' fi s .I Z The mst Door Perhaps the many golden flakes that have drifted from the sun Have been trapped within your tunnels deep and into wisdom spun. And perchance the tracing moon has left its silvered threads of fame And deep within those darkened shafts it weaves a silver vein. W1NsroN Aus1aNBAucH '28 You The If 'H fpjw if 7w.VjJvx!xLx1!,HSA-rgnil? x 'lu im A igifg J jf gf 135 1Q'Nv 3 Lx nn. xx 'N N 'lihffk 1.-a-L :rr ff: E - zf' I --:a,F,, -rg. uma. ..., i.,.,,,f 'll will J l f ln, ,,,,,,QP'i JI- -.-sm oe- The Court L atc griffins that sit crouching, watching o'er the court so wide, What is the pathway that you guard, why the iron and the stone3 spacious gateway, roofed with tile, with bars on either side. Leads into shafts where knowledge is the gold we seek to own RAYMOND CHRISTENSON '28 1.-t - 1 I I f ci -. sa ' X fy-:1'!QiolM-H-No .6 , 1 , we 'W' f' 1 1 , g3'Y1'1'PQ 'TI ,W 1' '-I ,W -'ff :E ' 7 ' kiln- fi ' - dw I fs M4 'H W Eg if XM ' gilt? gg MAF Qui - ew--' J Q 'fri '17 X ill 'M Ali 'if K fl!! Y! ll: :E -1 f N 3ff'7',.--,,:-'- ,-L v-Y-r. V to wie 5 v so 1-e Qewfio e e ,J Vf 3 Q 'QQ ,fam if G g ' Inu J' i ?5 it 01123169 fx n 7 i , ?i-W, J ., a 1 . :.n. Il? few 21 Le o r it y, 3 gig 3 ff :pl .1- E 5 Ed ,- 1 1 f W ' - Z' ,X J- - .. f f fi . 11 :JE Y - 1 -X XR ML E335 , F , I f -'-1 '- fe 'f f 'cl wfxxfminqiilir gif i gmgmgrrfgfgwff flfe-liiuitl-li, iw -Fllillg -it ill sw-faiww .EA.v MWEEE T TV H --e l l' ii H ...S ' -5 l, . ,li 3 l sw - in .emma-an The Tower Through the mists of early morning and the purple dusk of night We see your stately figure-looming out-as though a light. Like the rugged peaks and mountains luring miners to their sides To another great bonanza does the Southern Tower guicle. RAYMOND CHRISTENSON '28 i, ia- ...ai 5... - 5- -an Hsin iqngr-ugsu,f.zuf, if :EEE -Q.. 1i1,.'1 .L 2' i 535 gi. -lg., Slit L3 5- an-5 l 'Ev'-- - ' 2...-HI. Z -.1 E Si' :E aw if 2 ir: E.: - -ra T. 1 iul5f v ' E Ei:- Ilia? ggi 5:2 I 7 I-is in-:Ni .5 an 512 iz'-Q: as-Q 9 'ii-2 -3 QKHII- f g I fgF?24 - Ui ,gg l 1? up -,- A ruff ,z 5 E r?1Il76EI'i 31g4 Li f:',1fn7JJdlIml,tr lhlfg 'fig gli, glfl ' 5 'W glll'l?bg5E1 'sf' .U l -lj .l 'U' if 15 53i Q If gf' ', I 4 .Ll WJ, ' if fy 2 A .lc 'Mi--Q e --HS qlgnl 'l n ll. mm I , , IIN 'r .ff J e : 'V , 1 E I X f -. L- 4- I K, ,LEGS sf e -ig l:jllll'lULUIiiI iiullnnxaunxmvis g V g iv 1 l b V 'ilfgf -1 T r. YJ:-Lwi . -- 1-1 - Riff The gymnasium poor You know, we vets are lighting out for larger and richer strikes. We're glad we've got the muscle for we're told it's a grinding hike. The weak will falter and vanish like the gold of a pinched-out vein And only the strong with their muscle will hold a place in the lane. W1Ns'roN AUSENBAUGH '28 , E gig ,. x 2 ,R e1,:?i'f?f?X'f ff Y ' 'A W ll ' ,421-S ,QQ f Z' mg, s.r Z EY- ' T ' A M5 4 , 5illQlAy2g5,Il'v,M I. r as 11. , I, fig ' E-ILE 9 1 rl ' J ef ' 9? i.v I El? - l 'gf' - i 1 ef' S1 i c I i I FR S 'Ha il f i ll' f, 555 213 E52 i sf' E fiif il iv, i e ' 21 ,. AE P: -. ' Ds' Silks- 2-3 li 3' 5f,jf E' l l i W fs l i I ' 'fse5 f 4Iyi1,.1I.i ' iq, ly Qi' ' 'Wlj -N V' 1 i y ' ' L ll?iL llll!HlIlllll'l 'll The Qifches The broad and stately arches crown the balconies above Look toward the purple mountains and the hills we'll always love They stand like guarding sentinels o'er the metals that they hold The veins of gleaming wisdom and the mother lodes of gold. RAYMOND Ci-1RisTENsoN '28 igmzw . S I ' 'L gm, xl I l ik -z -Y fflyx X. k I I A H 117' 4 ,Ii E f l, , Qi A , W l'lll'l 1i RW Q ll W iw, gn wnglff' lllfva ll , ,lui ll iv Alf-l'11'j,llA5g g551I,iElNi R .lWW.'i,,G N W j-W ,. mmjlggm f,I4Ml6.gmnr'Ki 2 1 ff e4- if 2: -f igz.-TF-f -5 7 .viii Ei' i ' 4oz 1 -'EET i 1.2. ,iii-iYYY ' ' : E ..- ,Tel-iz. -... ' 3 - .-L.. -1' 2- EE. i .:..-' -.i -ui. -:- E Li 'E -I F T ?, -Ji L- l EJ H li , S f ,. , - -, fl . in A iff- W 2- f 4 1 ' Q -- ,Z ' allggi ih ' lf Hia, Mfslfwf - ..::1: i fp' YW Igjikf' N. ..,!!5::2:5!::gg'l V, ,.'. if W6 9 gf? f ef-4:5 QV W ll l QXYQ -gifzrwisll 'f f f' l w The Building from the Qke Have we faced our last borrasca, pard, dug a last bonanza too? For the creeping mists from off the lake whisper the worcls, We're throughf Not through, for e're the moon dips clown to meet the lilied shore We'll be drilling into lifetime for tomorrow's living ore. W1Ns1'oN AUSENBAUGH '28 18. S V., Hwy. K , ,,-MU.. L Fftf' K, ,-em , A .av-0 I925 -Best Annual in Colorado l925- I926 I927 l927 Best Annual in Rocky Mountain Region -Best Annual in Colorado Best Annual in Colorado --Best Annual in Rocky Nlountain Region -Rocky Mountain lnlcrscholastic Press Associalion. 11-1-I -il' -g-I1 innii V l11 iginl Y 1-iii -.11- ,gir ' ii- n 11: 1-:sl -in 1-:ll -4-Sl lsvlumlwliwlms 1 Flrsl Row: joseph Marold, Ruth Sick, Harlan Holben, Lois Obernolte, Wilbur Lakas Second Row: Myrtle Fugitt, Edwin Watson, Chester Raplee, Edwin Eckberg, lrene Sandera Third Row: Harry Lambert, Juanita Coughenour, Frances Gustafson, Janice Wooldridge. joe Hannon Fourlh Row: Fanchon Peecher, William Caalnina, Kathleen Foy, Elizabeth Landers, Martin ,leanaelme Fifth Row: Darrel Ragsdale, Earl Gardell, Gordon McCormack, Edward Heinemann, Robert White Fin: Row: Edward Koops, Helen Newton, Neta Shoffner, Jeanette Copas. Francis Swain Second Row: Dick Levnn. Louise Nisbet, Virginia Hansen, Etta Fisher, Russell Oliver Third Raw: Stanley Ryerson, Allen Kohler, Bessie Weller'd. Editor: Don Healey, Business Manager: Raymond Christensen Fourlh Row: Bill Schluter, Arthur Nolces, A. Helen Anderson, Spnnsor: Grace Grimes, Miles Foresman Fiflh Row: Eleanor Shipman, Charlotte Squiera, M. Janette Conine, Art Supervisor: Elizabeth Lunn, Obern Bergmann v ANNUAL S First Raw: lnes Crites, Laura Allison, Otto Wuelfing, Maizie Tyley, Robert Potts Second Row: Annabelle Bodman, Dorothy johnson, Margaret Bruce, lrene Eagan, William Warneke Third Row: William Day, Florence Parsons, Madeline Duncan, Evelyn Kubia, Katherine Glodt Fourth Row: Virginia Dailey, Florence Corbin, David Phillips, Kenneth Austin, Gerald Abell Fifth Raw: Hazel Gross, Helen Norton, George Watson, Mary Beach, Marguerite Lee Na! in piclurc: Winston Ausenbaugh, Lawrence Hnwltins, Arthur George 22 , ,1,f.,'L . -f'. !'51 ,mar 'S Y ,.s'gA-n1- ' .gp 1 !,'f,f 1 I I , H Y nf,-'. V ,Inf l 4 f B 192 U some DAYS meal mf S0 Z Z- 'ttle ll'I3uke Among the paying mines of the South Cold Camp was one owned by the Little Duke lVlining Company. thus named because the owners were all influential in camp f-Dukes of the Diggings they were. Wilbur Bradford sprinted up the level to the cage shouting he had seen a ghost. Looking back he saw a patch of white coming toward him. The patch seemed to float along. Looking closer. Bradford found that it was Don Healey's large forehead. Healey was casually dribbling a gold nugget up the drift just to keep in form. He playfully passed the nugget to Joe Dea who was standing near the cage. Joe immediately tossed it into a basket in the corner. ln the gloom we saw Huddy McWilliams and Vincent Reynolds coming toward the cage discussing the difficulty of getting miners to work. From another direction Bob Smith's voice boomed out of the dark. Presently he and Margaret Lalor stepped into the cage discussing the damming of underground rivers. Then we heard Bernard Teet's drawling voice and Alan Snell's snappy retort. They came up a crosscut looking like David and Goliath. From another crosscut came chattering voices, and Bessie Weller'd. Elizabeth Thomas and Jewel Hingley appeared, all talking excitedly about the lack of good barber shops in the camp. From another crosscut, striding in a military manner, Arthur Finch and Russell Oliver appeared, Finch was instructing Oliver in the art of keeping a company of miners busy in the space of a ten-foot square. . We thought the noon whistle blew, but it turned out to be Bill Schluter running toward the cage dribbling another nugget which he tossed into the basket in the corner, Ellsworth Hayes signaled the engineer and the cage was hoisted rapidly. At the top everyone hurried to the mess hall, shouting, When do we eat? re F! F! F! .QM ' l -I li-um. W aaiewlsl - H19 I GOLDE DAYS lweal HUDSON MCWILLIAMS JOE DEA WILBUR BRADFORD Class Pres., I, 2 Football I, 2, 3: Capt. 3 Track I Student Body Pres. 3 Drama Class 3 WILLIAM SCHLUTER Basketball I, 2, 3: Capt. 3 Baseball I, Z, 3 Football Manager 3 S Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 33 House Manager 2 Annual StsK 3 MARGARET LALOR Student Council V.-Pres. 3 Girl Reserves I. 2, 3 Sight Reading I, Z Council Rep. I, 3 Nat. Honor Soc. 2. 3 BERNARD TEETS Student Council I, 2, 3 Class V.-Pres. 2 Junior Prom Com. 2 Baseball I, 2. 3: Capt. 3 S Club I, Z, 3 Football 3 Student Council 3 Basketball 3 ALAN SNELL J Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Pres. 3 Custodian I, 2, 3 Football I, 3: Squad Track I, 2, 3: Squad Class V.-Pres. 3 EWEL HINGLEY Girls League Pres. 2 Girls League Sec. I Girl Reserves I Student Council V.-Pres. 3 Council Rep. I, 2, 3 ARTHUR K. FINCH Cadets I, 2, 3: Major Debate 3 Kiwanis Oratorical Z South Side Womans Track I, 2, 3 Track Capt. 3 S Club l, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Football Squad I, 2, 3 ELLSWORTH HAYES Class Pres. l Student Council I, 2 Basketball Squad I Stage Craft 2, 3 Boosters Club BEss1E WELLER'D Class V.-Pres. 2 Nat. Honor Soc. V.-Pres. 2, 3 Girls League Sec. 3 Annual Editor 3 Girls Ath. Club I, 2, 3 Pres. 2 ROBERT SMITH Kiwanis Rep. 3 Senior Play 3 Golf Z, 3 South Side Womans VINCENT REYNOLDS Senior Class Pres. Baseball 2, 3 Nat. Honor Soc. Pres. 2, 3 Class Sec. 2 Annual Committee 3 RUSSELL OLIVER Nat. Honor Soc. 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Cadets I, 2, 3 Boys Rifle Club 3 BETTY THOMAS Girl Reserves I Council Rep. 2 Senior Prom Com. Annual Com. 3 Pep Club Pres. 3 DON HEALEY Basketball 2, 3 Track 2 Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 3 S Club 2, 3 S Club 3 Club Oratorical 2, 3 Club Oratorical 3 Senior Class Play 3 Football 3 Track Squad I, 2, 3 Debating Club Pres. 3 f! OW fl F1 - Xe, , ,ef ll.. :':7.f.759 .a If , It Lg - ' '-Mg I Ill ' . 'mf - 1 ... A S ,X . Q.. S? ll' Q 5 S A-4 u .Q - 25 1927i GQLDE DAYS l1928H A large crowd was gathered in the camp early one morning to see a group of old time miners start away from the camp. Their mine had proved wonderfully rich, and they were now ready to move on to another camp in search of more of the yellow pay dirt. William Wehrle and Ralph johnson. as fine coach drivers as there were in the camp, were seated in their coaches ready to snap their whips and be off. Jack David and Russell Cochennet were waving their arms and yelling at the top of their voices, telling everyone to get aboard so they could be off. Virginia Woods and Ruth Axford were laughing and joking, for they were very glad to be going on a trip in the fine coaches. Farr Kemp, Marguerite Shelton. and Ned Bradford, because of their great ability in handling Hgures, were busy figuring out how much gold had been taken from the mine and what the trip would cost. Lawrence Kelly and Harold lrwin, who had considerable experience in the handling of giant powder, were loading on the last of the powder and cargo. Leonard Anderson and Oscar Nitz were busy fixing the harness and greasing the shining coaches. Bernice Brokate made sure that all the baggage was aboard, while Bernice Fester and Helen Haddon packed a lunch for the miners. As the coaches rolled away in a cloud of dust, the assayers wished them success in their future diggings. The remaining companies regretted their leaving as it seemed to break up the camp. The last express brought news that the group has located in another camp and is working on new diggings where indications point to a fine mine. w avsvewlsf hem GOLDE DAYS H19 al LEONARD ANDERSON HAROLD IRWIN S Club 3 Football 3 Football Squad l. 2 HELEN HADDON BERNICE BRoIcA'rE MARGUERITE SI-IEL'roN JACK DAVID Cheer Leader OSCAR NITZ RUTH AxFoRD Girls Athletic C lub 2. 3 NED BRADFORD Football Squad 3 BERNICE FESTER FARR KEMP VIRGINIA Wooos Girl Reserves RUSSELL COCHENNET RALPH 'JOHNSON Boys ederation Prel. 3 Student Council 3 LAWRENCE KELLY S Club 3 Football 3 WILLIAM WEHRLE .ua an , ,4,, ,, H I, alll Q1 '1 7 sl H H 27 19 U GOLDE DAYS 11928 lf' Away up on a hillside could be seen what appeared to be a string of ants coming out of a hole in the ground. In reality it was a group of mine owners emerging from a mine after a tour of inspection. These owners had. at Helen Newton's suggestion, called the mine the Sunnyside for two reasons: first, because of the sunny nature of its owners, and second. because it was so situated on the hillside that it was always in the sun. The owners were especially happy on this day because. on their tour, they had leamed of the discovery of a rich vein. Mary Peck and Etta Fisher had the bright idea that something ought to be done in the way of celebration, so they adjourned to a comer and proceeded to think. They finally decided that a big dance would be the thing. They put it up to the rest of the owners. and they thought it a fine idea. Winston Russel ran to town to get out hand bills announcing the dance. Elizabeth Landers and Harriet Culver were elected to be in charge of refreshments. Maxine Adams and Elsie Alberg were appointed to see that no one missed having a good time at the dance. Eugene Maxwell and Emry Heaton, small but powerful, were unanimously elected head bouncers in case of any disorder. Invitations were then issued to all the mine owners in the camp by Mildred Lawson and Marian Steen. Stella Haglund and Kathleen Foy stopped dancing for a living to dance for pleasure, while Dorothy Drahos and Mary Lorett got out of grand opera practice for the same reason. The dance, the Mine Owners' Promenade as it was called, went over in a big way. and true to Sunnyside, everyone had a sparkling time. 2. T '4' ll 5 l sslglltawlsl l l I 'fl 'Y' n M9273 GOLDE ,DAYS H192 I HELEN NEWTON Aeronaut Staff 2, 3 Press Club 3 DOROTHY DRAHOS Operetta 2, 3 Athletic Club ETTA FISHER Annual Staff 3 Stenography Club 3 Track I, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Girls League Hostess MARY PECK WINSTON RUSSELL MAXINE ADAMS Scottsbluff High School I Spanish Club 3 Stenography Club Basketball I Pres. 3 Glen Club I, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 HARRIETT CULVER EUGENE MAXWELL ELSIE ALEERG Council Representative I Operetta Z, 3 Glee Club I Pep Club 3 Inter-class Basketball Fo io Leaves Club 3 I, 2, 3 Square Crooks Hi-Y 2, 3 Senior Committee 3 Tennis 2, 3 Boys Glee Club 2, 3 STELLA HAGLUND MARIAN STEEN MILDRED LAwsoN Track I Pep Club 3 Drama 2 Dancing 3 Drama 2, 3 Basketball 3 Clee Club I. 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Stenography Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Tennis 2 IW MARY LORETT National Honor Societ 3 Council Representative 3 Chemistry Assistant 3 Folio Leaves Club 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 ELIZABETH LANDERS Durango Hi h School I, 2 Girls Glee Cgub 3 Girls Athletic Club 3 Music Club 3 EMRY HEATON Folio Leaves I, 2: Pres. 2 Home Room Basketball I, 2 Football Squad I Track Squad I KATHLEEN F ox' Girls League I Debatin 3 Drama Pla s Clee Club Pres. 3 .aa is ,wmanlawnala el 1927i Gown AYS Hiseaq f V N llilllllll Il.. YR Xi A ff 4? . ' C i 4 IA jg- 'CQIK' V' f X Y-by ig H sq D X V QR : .. Cgeziff 4 x V vt N v,.' ix 53: . -J i - g -- ,Qi ' f'? 1T9 ':, -,.....l -I 5 '-?:' - ff' ' 2 '- 3-' - - Q 'Y' f. rl? A i -: ' ,N Y LE LY Y 2. . M - A L W . -. 5, .N 1 X UC 1 t C f Pikes Peak or Bust, said Allen Kohler to his grubstakers as he and his party of Buckskin ,lifes got intfidhis newly-painted Model TIS76 coach and started for the West in search of the g istening go . Their arrival at the South High gold field was not at all spectacular. ln fact, they soon leamed that they were classed as tenderfeet. Bill Railey was often called upon to demonstrate his superior type of strength while Arthur Nokes and Rudol h R p ose were wamed that anyone within a radius of a mile at the time of a blast was in danger. Thus they became regular sprinters with all the practice they got. William Gaskins was allowed to work in peace when it became known that he was not the talkin' kind, while Chester Raplee and George Condon were well able to take care of themlelves. The boys worked steadily however and kept Raymond Gra and Joh W'll' . , , y n 1 rams busy carrlylng the samples to the assayers. After two years of hit and miss luck, they made their stn e. After all. Raymond Sheda. on account of his ability to play golf, was made night-watchman because it was thought he would be as good at hunting noises as he was hunting balls. Howard Pritz and Raymond Christensen gave up their jobs as miners to Dorton Green and Foster Manly. so that they might spend all their time drawing plans for the shafts and mill houses which were soon to be erected. Byron Whitehead gave up mucking and soon proved himself to be a valuable hard rocker. So now we leave them-hard at work but in bonanza: let us hope they continue in it. R H ' X ll! l sdlglhlalilgl l 1927: GOLDEA A IQAXS H19 6 Fos'rER MANLY Football Squad I Basketball Squad I, 2 Glee Club 3 Band I, 2 Cadets I RAYMOND SI-IEDA Golf 3 RAYMOND GRAY Basketball 3 Baseball Srguad 2, 3 Hi-Y I, 2, Council Representativ BYRON WIIITEIIEAD el RuDoI.PII Ross WILLIAM RAILEY Baseball Squad Z Pres. Boosters Club 3 Wrestlin Squad 3 Cornizil Representative JOHN WILLIAMS CHESTER RAPLEE Golf Team l lnter-class Basketball I Senior Basketball 3 llqilnior Basketball 2 gmc Room Basketball BRUCE BORIN ALLEN KOHLER Aeronaut I. 25 Bus.Mgr. 2 Annual Bus. Mgr. I, 2: A ' t nr 3 sms a Sec.-Treas. State Press Assn. 2, 3 Press Club 2. 3g Pres. 3 DORTON GREEN Casper Hi li I GEORGE CONDON Amarillo Iiigh 2 I I RAYMOND CHRISTENSON Superior, Wisconsin l, 2 Annual Art Assistsnt 3 ARTHUR NOKES Track 2, 3 S Club 2, 3 National Honor Society 3 S Club House Mgr. 3 Annual Staff 3 WILLIAM GASKINS HOWARD PRITZ Inter-class Basketball I Boosters Club 3 Home Room Basketball molewngm gl 19 H GOLDE DAYS H1928 -59. IVR WILWIDIIWI The notable Lloyd Davies and Walter llarris discovered their mine of gold knowledge in South High Camp and organized a company to promote it. Naming the mine was the first issue. What should it be called? It was through the mar- velous intellect of Albert Place that the name Tom Thumb was suggested. Why that name? asked Newell Walters and Richard LeVan. We are short people, aren't we? replied Albert Place. So Tom Thumb it was. Thedayvofsolemn dedication arrived. Herschel Womble opened the services with a long line about the future. Garnett Wilson. with his wire gold in hand led the airy voices of Edwin Tunstall and Harvey Anderson. Kathryn Aiton interrupted with a solo, Cheer for Old South Side. Mae Campbell and Elizabeth lVlcBurney did a romantic love dance. much to the delight of the other miners. and Robert White read the dedication services from a selection of his original talent. The program was closed with a debate between Herschelwomble and Eleanorjesmer. The debate lasted some nine hours or so. The days were Filled with feverish excitement. Harvey Anderson was one of the first to strike it rich. Some followed a slim vein. but ended up in finding the mother lode. Some were sure they would never find gold, but as you spend as many days in bonanza as borrasca, their luck finally changed. Tom Thumb miners declare that the assayers are constantly getting harder to please. and complain of inaccuracies in testing methods. However, the company is Finding gold. H U Zi. 6- ik L l itsllgllfalilgl 1192 A G OI ,DRI DAYS ff 123225 MAE CAMPBELL Girl Reserves 3 gep Club 2 t Cl b 3 Bgisrlttgsialil 3' u HERSCHEL WOMBLE National Honor Soc. 3 Debating 3 RICHARD LEVAN Annual Staff 3 NEWELL WALTERS Clee Club 2, 3 ELEANORE .IESMER RALPH MCAFEE Council Representative l Tennis 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves l LLOYD DAVIES Band 2 DOROTHY BAILEY GARNETT WILSON Debating 3 Band Director 3 Drama Class Plays 3 Orchestra l. 2, 3 Student Council l ROBERT WHITE West High l, 2 Annual Staff 3 ALBERT PLACE Baseball I, 2, 3 Wrestling l, 2, 3 S Club l. 2, 3 ELIZABETH MCBURNEY Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Girl Reserves Pres. 3 J HARVEY ANDERSON WALTER HARRIS EDWIN TUNSTALL Spanish 3 KATHRYN AITON Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 3 Drama Club 3 Square Crooks Jw- - ---H-.1-...-.---..- .--V -V..-.... . --.., , -L LY., L , ,.,, L., ,, x :...- - . A f-5? A ,A 3' YK lil . L1 If N V M I J, Aw I K T , ,.., I I N, H -3 - I ' - I 'L fibsqn I 4 Q - 1- Q4 -f , 1 W . - ' ' 1,5 l gr' , 1- 7' I LQ----f'-- A, Y-wwf--E W- - .i....,.-i A .,..,i- .K 'LN' ' V Q -...' 33 l1927l GOLDE DAYS H1928 .X g On the first day of May in a famous mining year, a group of grizzled old prospectors stood talking together. l wish sometl1ing'd happen around this camp, grumbled one. Say, look out that, suddenly exclaimed another. lf that ain't Bob Smith ridin' like he really had something to tell us. There's women coming! shouted the breathless rider as he reined in his horse. When the wagon train hnally rolled in, the whole company and camp were there to meet it. Whee. we've arrived at last. cried a short, redheaded girl, whose name was later leamed to be Genevieve Walsh. A regular bunch of May queens, shouted Steve. Boy, that's the name for our newest mine. That evening a dance was held in the town hall to celebrate the girls' arrival. Barbara Bayliss had brought her treasured melodeon across the plains, and Virginia Hansen. Florence Corbin. Alice Pate. and Evelyn Greene did a dance to its strains. Barbara Hunt, Edith Harrod. and Janis Rowell were of great help to the miners in detect- ing choke damp and other poisonous gases in the mines. After a big explosion in the May Queen mine, Orpa Anderson and Leola Barr were found to be very capable nurses. Geraldine Peterson had formed a very strong attachment for bugs, and the miners brought her many new and strange ones. Signe johnson had taken a correspondence course in psychology and spent her spare time analyzing everyone's thoughts. After Elizabeth Lunn, Eleanor Mathews, and Dorothy Carnly took over the general store, business was much better. The old camp sure has some life now that all these May Queens have come to town. decided the old prospectors. 'FT e - ' 'va ua sl l! FEI kewl , . ,... hd Hmm GCELDE AYS H19 BH Inf.. nh. I I I ALICE PATE Girls League Sec. 2 Senior Basketball 3 Purple and White Dance Com. 2 Council Representative 3 Drama Play 3 BARBARA HUNT gznior Escort nior Play Com. Dramatic Class Play 3 Librar Staff I Girls Iiifle Club 3 SIGNE oI-INsoN Not Long Ago Athletic Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Busy Honeymoon 3 junior Escort DOROTHY CARNLY ORPA ANDERSON Lunior Prom Com. iHe Club 3 FLORENCE CoREIN Orchestra 3 glrliual Sgalf 3 rc s.n'f..IIe 1, z GERALDINE PETERSON Dramatic Club I Girl Reserves I, 2 Girls Color Guard 2 Girls Athletic Club I,2,3 VIRGINIA HANSEN EVELYN GREENE LEOLA BARR Purple and White Day Drama Z Queen I Only 38 gxinior Prom Com. nior Prom Com. Junior Escort Annual I BARBARA BAYLISS kinior Escort at. Honor Soc. 2, 3: Sec. 3 Secretary Senior Class Senior Prom Com. Girl Reserves I, 2 GENEVIEVE WALSH EDITH HARRon ELIZABETH LUNN junior Escort Annual Staff 3 Operetta 3 Aeronnut 2 Press Club 2, 3:V.-Pres 3 JANIS ROWELL Council Representative 2 Senior Pla? Com. D Aefonaut eature Editor Asst. Editor Annual I, 2 National Honor Soc. 2, 3 EI.EANoR MATHEWS Council Representative 2 Student Council I, 3 Girl Reserves I Girls Rifle Club 3 Lunior Escort 2 Dramatics I, Z Girls Glee Club 3 reas Club 3 Dramatic Scholarship 2 Asst. Editor Annual 3 Glee Club I Nat. Honor Society 3 3 V1 ff H I 'W ' ' - .... 'H -7.14 D J I I1 Ay . T v UFS f I ' I .Ti Q , 5 f V g sl- X X: . I - ,I 5 Ll I-I -1 4-1 35 1927? GOLDE DAQQSMQIQQSH S 9 to V.. ll if ,ylmlofiii South Denver Mining Camp was all excitement when the Holy Moses Company arrived with the wagon train. Grace Grimes set up her printing press in a log shanty near the Claim Recorders' Ofhce and published the Acronaul. Loretto Morgan. coming from Hickville. Missouri started the Record. Although there was a great to-do, a committee composed of Amo Thies, Courtland Beattie. Jeanette Tinn. Marjorie Popejoy, and Charles Hartman declared the Aeronaul to be authentic since it was on the street twenty minutes the sooner. Editor Morgan closed her office and set type for the Aeronaul. Thus the cut-ups introduced themselves. Flush times were scarce. but the general store always held a group of gossipers. One night Morris Pigg, Wilbur Lakas, Donald MacCormack. and Robert Riegel were listening to Johnny Winters and joe de l lolczer's tales of adventure. joe had been ducked in the mine ditch for hiding Frank McClure's dinner pail, and Johnny had made Otto Wuelhng turn a ghostly white when he broke the valve of one of the air mains and released the air. making a soundlike the fore- runner of an explosion. Aw, l loly Moses, l'll bet you'd be scared. too! said Ot to. just then they heard the shout of Holy Moses! We've found gold. It was Gerald Abell. who had given up mining to work for a ranchman. galloping by on his pony. The crowd rushed after the jubilant cowboy prospecter, but due to their long legs, the Holy Moses people managed to reach the site first, and they staked the lloly Moses Mine. i sdolelilsl 1 U :tn V 4 lu 5+ no ll I4 36 - .1- 1 -1 -lf-.--. in , , . 1 , C W5 M i- -I FRANK McCLuRE Football 3 -Inter-clan Basketball I, 2, 3 Wlutling I. 2, 3 Swimming 3 S Club 3 JOHN WINTERS ROBERT RIEGEL WILBUR LAKAS Basketball Squad Z Tracl: Squad 2 Inter-class Basketball 3 hmior Prom Com. i-Y I. 2, 3 GERALD ABELL Basketball Squad l, 2 ARNo THIES CHARLES HARTMAN MARJORIE Porno! Tumi.lE:u3M 3 Annual Staff 3 Bllktf . cn.. Club 3 Olclmatn Z coum-LAND BEAT-I-IE GRACE GRIMES LDRETTO MORGAN Orro WUELFING Cahn I. 2 Press Club Z, 3: Sec. Aeronaut Z, 3 Aeronaut 3 Tumi. I, 2 3 Aeronaut Staff 2 Press Club 2, 3 Home Room Sec. 2 Rm, Club 5 Annual Staff 3 French Club 2 Booster: Club 3 gunner Eaazolt 2 Pep Club 3 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 peretta Mokkls pmc JOSEPH DE HOLCZER DONALD .IIENEEFE IYNN Fwthn 3 Boomers Club 3 lgVItlCf:C5R3lIACK Pezrcluubbs Hgwelfgg- 2 5Qc'Q,, gag, Omhesm cm, Athletic Club 2. 3 I' 2' 3 gramrta 2 3 Gl Cl I: 3 Pere ' I Dliema lI'lay 3 Boys Federaiion 3 l M ' ' - , , ' W '-'- N fi MM f1'1 , 1 I' ' P gg: 1. R 1 4 Q ,.,, V ,A,,,,,F A nb, X ,fx 'P jlliifl? 5 4- wf'7'ff'V III - --I ' Yi - N - l'f A Q'f'! I V ' QP'--M . ,J V '-f' , Y if-in 1,11 f H 1 Ill Q- ':-1--1 , 1.1 -I -. - -1 Ypglxnm 'xx LV: XS: Q75 , W.. H P' K iii, .. . Ri: -, N1 ' - 37 19272 GGLDE DAYS -1928H es'-1 IIIIIIWIDN Nasa ml The lron Mask Mine may be one of the richest in the camp and maybe it isn't, because all the miners are the kind who never commit themselves. Their poker faces never change N-whether it be borrasca or bonanza. Prosperity is indicated, however, by the fact that Cordon MacCormack daily buys more and more shares of Wrigley preferred. All you can do is watch them and judge accordingly. Roland Latham, when off guard at the mine. entertains the other miners with his selections on the tin-pan piano. Kenneth Austin always makes a clean sweep when it comes to eliminating bothersome claim jumpers. By reason of her penetrating sense of smell, Charlotte Squiers has saved many miners from death by black damp. Charles Calame is indispensable to the mine, for after making sure that every shaft and tunnel is safe, he calls the muckers in to work. l-larlen Holben seems greatly interested in astronomy and wonders what the stars hold in store for him. joseph Marold is one of the few miners who has a great many fine strikes to his credit in the Claim Recorders' Office. Bemice Eich knows all about mining life, and the miners never fail to Find a friend in Mary Beach. Janice Wooldridge and Jeannette Copas are able to smelt all the gold in the poorest ores and in doing so make the mine pay more. Alice Everett and Hazel Blair are the paymasters of the mine and are often seen working over the books. Ethel Erickson and Evelyn Nelson do the hiring and firing for the mine. and it is enough to say they do the job. Olin Crabtree acts as guide and takes all the visitors through the tunnels and shafts, occasionally presenting them with samples of fine ore. But you can't tell much about the miners, at that, for they won't talk. 7? W alaiewisl 1927H GOLDE DAYS H1928H HAZEL BLAIR Rifle Club 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 junior Escort 2 CHARLOTTE SQUIERS ginior Escort 2 irl Reserve Cabinet 3 Annual Staff 3 Pep Club 3 JOSEPH MAROLD Annual Staff 3 OLIN CRABTREE NJ ETHEL ERICKSON Girl Reserves l, 2 Clee Club I ALICE EVERE1-1' Girl Reserves I T k I rac Stenography Club 3 JEANNETTE CoPAs Color Guard 2 Girl Reserves 2: Cab. 3 Girls Athletic Club 2, 3 Girls Rifle Team 2, 3 Swimming Class 3 CHARLES CALAME Social Hour Com. 3 Music Club 3 EVELYN H. NELSON Girls Athletic Club 2 Stenography Club 3 Pep Club 3 BERNICE Excl-I Stenography Club 3 Traclx l MARY BEACH Annual Staff 3 KENNETH AUSTIN Glee Club 3 Stage Craft Club l. 2, JANICE WOOLDRIDGE amior Escort 2 irl Reserves 2, 3 Pep Club 3 HARLEN HOLBEN Annual 3 Spanish Club l RoLANn LAT:-IAM B O cn 2 B252 clfemcxub 2. 3 GORDON MACCORMACK Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Annual Stal? 3 Aeronaut 3 Library Assistant 2, 3 Boosters Club 3 Baseball Squad 3 Annual Staff 3 er ri Vf'l Fl - pf Q 4' X . pw JW 4 'I R '1' X fi ' ' ' f L 1.4 u .1 .4 39 zine I .EXE 719211 QQLQ,1gDAYS.-.sQgQl u, l uh Yr oe i Q lgw Oo og: 2 WIFIDXIWIVIBIDW The Tomboy Mine is one of the most unusual mines in the Rebel camp because the company is composed entirely of girls. Since girls started the mine, it is interesting to know how it got its name. Arline johnson. Grace Robb, and Helen Lutes, while walking from the boarding house to the mine. were discussing the neamess of bonanza and mining conditions in general. When they started down the tunnel, they heard some very queer sounds. As they breathlessly approached, they saw Kathleen Robinson jumping and singing around her tools, exhibiting some gold nuggets. Rosalind Collins and Louise Nisbet stood spellbound. gazing at her. Almost simultaneously came agonizing screams from one of the galleries. Everyone rushed to the scene expecting to see some o their comrades under tons of rock. But what a sight met them! Eleanor Williams, Marguerite Wilson, and Florence Scott were dancing round in a circle in a step that was something of a cross between the old fashioned square dance and the Charleston. Lois Risley, who was in the center of the circle. shouted to the newcomers, Bonanza! Bonanza! Dropping their drills and double-jacks, and hurdling over picks and shovels, Eleanor Shipman, and Alice Carwood ran to tell the news of the big strike to Frances Moline, Emma Wise, and Marjorie Fyles. Arleta Anderson, who stood watching them exclaimed, Since this mine isn't named yet, I can't think of any name more suitable than the Tomboy Mine. The members of the Tomboy company have worked long and hard in their mining, and now they have found bonanza in a golden knowledge and a skill with the pick and shovel that will take them happily through life. l aslalwsslsl i l 40 I IJ ?192ffj9 119232 mi' I C ROSALIND COLLINS HELEN LUTES Play Festival I LOUISE NisaE1- Dramatic: I, 2 Volley Ball l, 2 ALICE Ganwooo Girls Athletic Club Pep Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 Basketball 2 Pres. 3 Senior Basketball 3 Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2 Rifle Club Sec. 2, 3 Annual 3 Girls Rifle Club 2 junior Escort 2 Glee Club 3 Athletic Club Treas. 3 Sports Club 3 Track I, 2, 3 GRACE Roan ARLETA ANDERSON ARLINE JOHNSON ELEANOR WILLIAMS Greeley High I Athletics I, 2, 3 Girls Athletic Club I,2,3 Volley Ball I, 2, 3 Girls Athletic Club 2 Athletic Club V.-Pres. 3 Girls Rifle Club Z, 3 Soccer 2, 3 Girls Rifle Club 2 junior Escort 2 Stenography Club 2, 3 Volley Ball 2 Girls Rifle Club Z, 3 Junior Escort 2 Filing Club 3 Council Representative 2 EMMA WISE ELEANORE SHIPMAN KATHLEEN ROBINSON Athletic Club Sec. 3 Girls Athletic Club I Volley Ball Z, 3: Ca Basketball I, 2, 3 Pep Club 3 FLORENCE Sco'r'r Hauler: Union High hool I gunior Escort 2 tenogra hy Club 3 Basketball Capt. 3 ,2,3 pt. 3 Rifle Club Pres. 2, 3 Sports Club 3 junior Escort 2 Operetta I. 3 Aeronaut Reporter 2 Folio Leaves I, Z, 3 Girls Athletic Club 2. 3 Sports Club 3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Pep Club 3 FRANCES IVIOLINE Sports Club Stenograph Club 3 Basketball 5 Soccer 2, 3 Baseball 2. 3 MARJORIE FYLES Girls Athletic Club I. 2, 3 Girls Rifle Club 2 Filing Club Pres. 3 Junior Escort 2 Basketball I, 2, 3 Sports Club 3 Girls Rifle Club 2. 3 MARGUERITE WIIAON gunior Escort 2 ports Club 2, 3 Operetts 2 Girls Athletic Clubl 2 3 Girl Reserves I Lois Rrsi.E1r Girls Athletic Club 3 Orchestra 3 Manual Training I, 2 A--.. .. .rx Y , ...rx.., . 1 I LV wi. jitgsb R ..., . X X . aiitrl. .11 X . ,- I:..:.'I A if I This 1 -1 of . 1-4 I 5 ...a-faq' JLiJLI A H I M165 J-31 If I I E ,,.. .L IL.-,,-.- II-. L ffl .4 Img.- ,J L Q -,,- .u ., ., I s- 1.4 A'A ' .. - -V--s.. ynazrj cztniina ifirs:'tEaQem I i 555 55555. I RQDMXI L IIFIIUIUSI H ln the fall of '27 a company set out in search of gold, found good diggings. and staked out their claims in the South field. One of the company remarked, Look at the hand fate has dealt us. lt's a regular royal flush. So the mine received its name. Among its owners is Robert Potts, his touseled hair waving in the wind as he goes about his moming duty of raising the Hag. Everyone must observe the raising of the flag. but not so with Charles lnglis, for he never did arrive in time. Darrell Ragsdale and William Warneke are good workers but too well supplied with the gift of eloquence. The ceilings have been raised to allow Glen Scott and George Cherry to traverse the tunnels without cracking their heads. Robert Coffman, Charles Roslyn, and Edward Koops, seem to think there is no such thing as float gold. for they have had to dig hard for theirs. Merrill Knight and Hazel Cross furnish the singing for the outfit. Virginia Tracy. Audrey Venable, and Viola Stephen are looking ahead to the time when the old field will shut down and they will have to take their implements and Find new diggings. Alice Fields and Irene Sanders are always cheerful and ready to help any poor miner along, The Royal Flush owners have toiled for three years and are now in the limelight of bonanza. They see borrasca melting away, as the night melts before the golden rays of the rising sun. They are leaving South with the gold they have mined. It will become evident whether it is fools' gold or pay dirt when they reach the highest assayer ofthe gold of wisdom-life. 59 15? S new GOLDE DAYS H19 61 GEORGE CHERRY Radio Club 3 Glee Club 2. 3 Operetta 2. 3 Senior Play Charm School 2 AUDREY VENAELE Orchestra and Glee Club Accompanist 2 Music Club Prem 3 Girl Reserves I. 2. 3 Operetta 2. 3 CHARLES ROSLYN HAzEL GROSS Junior Escort 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 DARRELL RAGSDALE CHARLES INGLIS Annual Staff 3 Aeronaut 2, 3 Boosters Club 3 Press Club 3 lnter4:lass Basketball I Football Squad I Home Room Basketball Basketball Squad I 2,3 ROBERT COFFMAN Student Council I Library Assistant 2 EDWARD Koors Cawker City. Kan. I Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2. 3 Annual Staff 3 Stage Craft MERRILL KNIGHT Cadets I Glee Club 3 WILLIAM WARNEKE Annual Staff 3 GLEN Scorr ALICE FIELDS Girl Reserves I, 2. 3 Girl Reserves Cabinet 3 PM VIOLA STEPHEN Folio Leaves 2, 3 Girl Reserves I Girls League Hostess 3 Pep Club 3 Clee Club 2 VIRGINIA TRACY Stenography Club 3 IRENE SANDERS Girl Reserves I, 2. 3 Pep Club 3 Care of Clinic 3 Annual SME 3 ROBERT Porrs Annual Staf 3 Folio Leaves Pres. 2, 3 Cadet Rifle Team 2, 3 Chess Club See. 2 Boosters Club 3 I 'Els elf MEIIEHEIQ I I I1927i GOLDE AYS 21928K Y - 7 Y ij YW 5:3 5- e Eliiiiiiz- E -::55:- -3-'L-'X ,Z E wif 'QE' 52' :i . ? V ' A -' , ,:-i-'L- V' -2 fi --5 A' g 'Q -l, -1-'T 7 - 5 ' AE 9 l 7 7 4 rx ii -Q- if-5 ' Y ' ' ,ffl 'ii !', R I ' 'ii - ' ' ' i g 14 jf?-Ng N - H N 1 -f I ,QA 'Na .0 ll A if ,I ,-,-cS.Z- N, L 1:1 -N-532. A xixl- P35 M. i L V -g A group of peppy miners jumped the gun one moming, and beat the rest of the crowd out of the camp. They staked out their claims on a sloping hillside and soon began to work. Walter DeBoer. who has a remarkable ability for handling dynamite, blasted out a large mound of surface dirt. Edna Hector. Elizabeth Frantz, and Emma Mellema jumped in and started clearing out the loose dirt in the hole, so that the results of the blast could be seen. Frances jones, Doris Vieira, and Maizie Tyley pitched the tents, and put the camp in good order, while Lois Obemolte. Virginia Walters, and Lucille Stransky acted as pie trammers for the company. As the first charge only showed indication, another charge was set off. A still larger load of dirt was blown out, and all were anxious to see what it brought out. Opal Waple and lrene Snedeker, who are experts in the mining game, were sure that gold had been struck. Ellen Macker and Violet Mclnroy, two peppy miners, started out for the Recorder's Office to malre sure of their claims when it was certain that gold had been found. The news of the find spread fast because Will Wade and Frances Greer, who write news stories as no other people can, had published the news in the Mining Gazette. Old time prospectors, desert rats, and many new miners rushed to the new gold field. The original mine proved to be the richest mine on the hill. Because the mine had been found in the early moming. and because each miner had the early rising habit, the miners agreed to call it the lVloming Star. 119271 GOLDE DAYS lweal I ffl EMMA MELLEMA FRANCES J ONES Pep Club 3 North Highll, 2 LUCILLE STRANSKY WALTER DEBOEII Baseball l, 2, 3 S Club 2, 3 Senior Basketball Tes In Home Room Basketball 2,3 DORIS VIEIRA Girl Reserves l. 2, 3 junior Escort 2 ELIZABETH FRAN1'z Art I, 2 Chemistr Essa 2 t2 O h yz y Sight Reading Contes rc estra Pe Club 3 Folio Leaves 2, 3 MAIZIE TYLEY Stenography Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Basketball 3 Pep Club 3 VIOLET McINRoY Pep Club 3 OPAL WAPLE Stenography Club 3 Peg Club 3 O ce Staff Girls Athletic Club 2 Basketball Team Lois OBERNOLTE. Operetta l. 2. 3 Girls Athletic Club l, 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Music Club 3 Annual Staff 3 IRENE SNEDEKER West High l junior Escort 2 Spanish Club 3 Pep Club 3 Clee Club 3 FRANCES GREER Pep Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 Aeronaut Staff 3 Sydney, Nebraska 2 EDNA HECTOR VIRGINIA WALTER Pep Club 3 ELLEN MACKER gunior Escort Z tenography Club 3 Pep Club 3 Girl Reserves l WILL WADE Aeronaut 2, 3: Editor 3 Press Club 2, 3 French Club 2 Boosters Club 3 w welewlslimlel 119271 GOLDE AYS i1928H 'Il' J all' X PIHUIUIIR EJ ,M mais I A heavy gloom hung over a part of the South camp. A company of miners had been work- ing at their mine for almost a year with no sight of gold. For the last week or so the mine had been so wet that most ofthe miners had refused to go back to work until the water could be pumped out. but Dale Young. Karma Venable, Marian Cory, and Frances Gustafson had determined to work away. They had always been a lucky bunch until they started work on this mine. Then it seemed as though Dame Fortune had smiled at last upon them, for they found just enough to keep them in hope of making the big strike. Inside the shack of Juanita Coughenour and Bertha Koops the others had gathered to t lk . a about starting a new mine. Evelyn Nlclnroy suggested they name it and leave it. then perhaps their luck would retum. During this discussion, Francis Swain, Cellia Mainland. Alvin Eggers. and Alta Ruth Long had been playing a quiet game. As no decision could be reached about the mine. they tumed their attention to the game., which was becoming interesting. Swain lost more and more until finally he put up his claim in the mine. Some thought that he might as well give it away as it was not worth anything. He had staked all. The cards were dealt and slowly picked up. The spectators grew tense with excitement. On the same instant that Swain shouted. Four A's , Karma and Mar- ian burst into the cabin crying. Gold-Cold. They all started toward the mine to see what is now one of the richest lodes in the camp. Marguerite Lee suggested the name of Four Aces, in honor of the game and the four A's. And Four Aces it was. .iz l lislilgl l Hiezvl GOLDIQ DAYS HIQZBH MYRTLE FUGITI' Annual Staff 3 . KARMA VENAELE Girls League I, 2 Council Representative ALVIN EGGERS Aeronaut 3 ALTA RUTH LONG Folio Leaves 2, 3 French Club 3 CELLIA MAINLAND Girl Reserves 3 EVELYN MCINROY gunior Escort 2 tenogrspby Club 3 I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves I Pep Club 3 Operetta I, 2 Pep Club 3 Drama Class Play 3 MILDRED JACKSON MARION CORY JUNE ROSEN Girl Reserves I Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Junior Escort 2 Girl Reserves V.-Pres. 3 Cabinet 2 Council Representative 2 Play Festival I Girl Reserves Tress. 3 Stenogrspby Club 3 Junior Escort Z Pep Club 3 Filing Club 3 INEZ CRITES ,IUANITA COUGHENOUR FRANCIS SWAIN Council Representative 2 Boulder Prep I Spanish Club Treas. 3 Colorado Springs Z Annual Staff 3 Nat. Honor Society 3 FRANCES GUSTAFSON Girl Reserves I Orchestra I, 3 Music Club 3 Annual Staff 3 DALE YOUNG BERTI-IA Koors Girl Reserves I Stenograpliy Club 3 MARGUERITE LEE Fowler, Colo. I Girl Reserves 2, 3 Annual Staff 3 Business Mgr. Boosters Club 3 Pep Club 3 Basketball 3 Aeronaut 3 Council Alternate 3 Music Club 3 Cperetta 3 Library Assistant I vs 11 PW H ,E . . 1 . .M 'A pg ..,.,59 19 'I' lg ,in fo I r 1 -T' . n' , E ' - L 1 asa Z' sl J 'I' s as u I I-4 H 47 11925 GOLDE DAYS U 1928i golomon Sure was a sight when that King Solomon outfit pulled into town. The whole party settled down to work as soon as the tents were raised, Marguerite Frost and Della House did not waste a minute of their time but started at once to dig for the A grade ore. The older miners looked askance at this bookish bunch of tenderfeet and 'lowed as how they wouldn't find much gold, since they would soon find out that all the wisdom in the world was not enclosed in books. But the days passed and the King Solomon bunch stuck to their picks and shovels. Laura Allison. Webo Gillen. and Mable Montgomery attended to the job of preparing the meals while Scotty, Chuck. Otto, Johnny. and Erwin worked very industriously building cradles. sluices, and other equipment which they would need. They liked their fun too, and quite often Carl and Ed would tune up their violins so that the rest might dance. One night after such an affair. when everyone had retired to his tent leaving Obern Bergmann to stand first guard. an incident occurred which was really the key to their bonanza. The time passed slowly for Obern, and along toward midnight he sat down by the Fire and started throwing rocks to amuse himself. He picked up one. started to throw it, and then noticed how much heavier it was than the others. He examined it more closely and noticed a dull gleam of yellow metal. He stared, blinked, stared again, and burst into a volley of shouts. The camp awoke as om and stared at the keystone-shaped nugget of A grade ore. Then they dove at the boulder against which Obe had been sitting and began digging. But leave it to a woman, Neta didn't lose her head, She jumped into Carl's chariot and dodged through the crowd to the Claim Re- corders' Ofhce and registered King Solomon's Mine. w aiswawssu z i l1927l GGLDE AYS l1928H MARGUERITE FROST tunior Escort 2 irl Reserves 3 Scorr HUMMEL French Club Pres. 3 Orchestra I Spanish Club I CARL KLOVERSTROM Orchestra I, 2. 3 Cl-lARl.Es Or'ro ERWIN CAERTTNER EDWARD H. Cadets QCorporalJ 2, 3 HEINEMANN Annual Staff 3 Orchestra Concert- meister I, 2, 3 Orstory 3 French Club I, 2 Music Club 3 MABEL MONTGOMERY LAURA ALLISON Nat. Honor Society 3 Folio Leaves 2. 3 Council Representative I Girl Reserves 3 Girl Reserves 2 Operetta 2 Junior Escort 2 DELLA HousE JOHN RUPNIK NETA SHOFFNER Asst. Editor Annusl 3 lglat. Honra- Sefizgy 3 . I WSIS 3' Press Club 3 Junior Escort 2 THEODORE LEVEY GU . WEBO GILLEN Girl Reserves 2 Spanish Club I ERROL MEYER Student Council Sec. Z Nat. Honor Society 3 Folio Leaves 3 Boys Rifle Club 3 Cadet Officer 3 OBERN BERGMANN Nat. Honor Society 2, 3 S Club 2, 3 Baseball Mgr. Z Annual Shi 3 VINSON BRICE Nat. Honor Society 2, 3 Rilie Team I, 2, 3 West Hi ll I, 2 Spanish Club 3 Aeronnut 3 71, FY H Fl , I ' lm 7:7159 -J 'I , li ,ns ., 4- px 1-51:1 I - ' 4 1 'I' ,N f - S , 'S ff 5 IJ Ll as L.. 49 I1927H GOLDE DAYS 1928 Seniors Whose Pictures are N ol in Annual I ROBERT Kona NATI-IANIEL LE MASTER HOWARD MARKWELL THEDA MCGUIRE WENDELL MORTON IRENE Moscom ' RICHARD PAGETT RUBY PITTMAN DOROTHY SMITH ALTHA SHELTON PAUL SPIESS DoRo'rI-nr TUTEN WILLIAM WARE LEE WENGLER EARL WOLFER DOROTHY WOODHAMS GEORGE WRIGHT RICHARD WRIGHT BILLY FUNK 4 .W ,A H H 1 H fi I EEIEIEWIEL U 1 g I 1 l 1 1 -I IIMIINIEIIQS 519273 GOLDE DAYS meal Z old lilliggers There are many kinds of gold diggers, as we know, but the particular kind that we are 'fin- terested in is those connected with the South High Cold Camp, Many miners of our camp while away the long, slow hours by digging gold out of study, as do Imogene Sage and Marjorie Maxwell: while such people as Eugenia Steele, Shirley Mclntyre, Mary Walker, Douglas Murray, and Wilfred Rathbun spend those hours in more frivolous ways, we fear, than studying. we also have people like Stanley Ryerson. Dorr Roubos. Martin Jeanselme, and Fred Weller d who bring home gold dug from athletic diggings. Among us we have those who dig their gold with little effort, others who must dig strenuously for their golden knowledge. But all the gold diggers have a motive, if it's nothing more than show. Many of our people unconsciously get big returns for their diggings, as Margaret Dow. Erma Clendenen, and Florence Zuhlke will tell you. V Then we have the miners who dig just to be doing something. These generally work to their. own advantage. Annabelle Bodman. Eleanor St. Clair, and Jim Schuler demonstrate how this is done. Zella Summers and Carolyn Bozett make their digging hours pass rapidly, as they think of the many ways they will use their golden knowledge later on. Gold digging. according to some people. means sacrifice. For some sacrifice of sleep: for others sacrifice of good times. A disceming few tell you that gold digging has a way of bringing about good times. Whom shall we believe? W dalewisl el 19327 CUE! 'Nl 1ii7f!lr.Y,. 1922 u .1 f J x M5 1 Firs! Row: Stanley Ryerson, Florence Zuhlke, Robert Roarlc, lmogene Sage, Earl Lauraen, Naomi Ely Second Row: Dorolliy Ulrich. jim Sclhuler, Margaret Dow, Bill Mowry, Carolyn Bozett, Robert Cockle Third Row: jack Graham, Eleanor St. Clair, Bob Ryan, Eugenia Steele, Lots de Holczer, Marjorie Maxwell Fourlh Raw: Shirley Mclntyre, Norman Bradley, Marjorie Washburn, Douglas Murray,Zella Summers. john Stack FUN: Row: Wilfred Ralhbun, Elinor Mitchell, Dorr Roubos, Mary Walker, Martin jeanaelme, Erma Clendenen Sixth Row: Eva Plym, Fred Weller'd. Ruth Verner, Annabelle Bodman. Ray Kilver Sevenfh Row: Alyce Richardson, Helen Ringwalt. james O'Keefe, Florence Walntrom . , - .A 7' 'ww l'i' ' ' 5 A 'Vi ' '11, wi J ,I E f-'Ffa M - ', . ,-......, N W X fr , gf ., ,-. ,. , , r 1 .f , i l - ' , ' I , , a, - -, .----W. V-L, --W -WL,----V ,ew ff-f - W- -----' - .. --- - A--L. 53 rl WLM 192 GOLDE DAYS iuazsi l ll ni. A TE , omderlvlonkeys I A stranger asked an old prospector what all the noise was about and what made the earth shake at the same time. Well, answered the old prospector, there are lots of powder monkeys around these diggings, and some of them get kinda reckless with this high-grade powder. Ruth Sick has had several years of experience in using powder and has given many a usefu tip to the other miners. Every time Phyllis Bodman. May King. and Marjorie Whittaker use powder they seem to make some mistake. The last time they used it they blew up the whole tunnel. They are now taking lessons in the art. Powder is always in the air when Vesta Brown, Mildred Bloye, and Hyacinth Heartz use their skill. They blew one vein completely out of sight and nothing but pieces of it has ever been found. Dorothy Keefe and Doris Brisson have studied the trade and seldom make a mistake in the amount to use. Dixie Lee Flickinger, Ethel Larson, and Mary Agnes Wehrle find this work very interesting and are becoming more skillful every day. Jean Mainland, Lucille Trudgian, and Evelyn Kubis are experts-they always use the exact amount needed to loosen the ore in the veins. Luella Mae Bivens is another of the group who handles the powder with exactness and will soon be a master of the profession. Thus we leave the powder monkeys to show their art and skill in loosening the earth that yields the pay dirt. w ssiewisi ei 4 O- 11 . 5 ' P Q W if 'Q- i Flu! Raw: Mildred Margaret Lee, Esther House, Verna Garrett, Beatrice Lloyd Second Row: Marian Vesta Brown, Virginia White, Dorothy Keefe, Jean Watson Third Row: Mildred Payne, Ruth Sick Swanson, Geraldine Madole, Ruth Phillips, Luella Mae Bivenn Fourlh Row: Alma Graichen, Hyacinth Lucille Trudgian, Martha Ryan, Doris Brisson, Doris Ralston Fifth Row: Mary Agnes Wehrle, Ethel Larson, Jean Mainland, Alice Rockel, Dixie Lee Flicltenger, Nancy Chandler Slxlll Row: Jeanette Riegel, Ruth Staulfer, Marjorie Whittaker, Kathleen French, Marie Richard! Szvenlll Row: May King, Elizabeth Ubel, Doris Williams, Phylis Bodman if 4 55 39271. GEQTQDEAECWAYSEEJQQEE? ,- llvllllle Skinners Enough for today, yelled Charles Thomas until his lungs actually shook from vibration. Yes, sixteen miles today is enough for us riding on these old slow mules. replied William Day. That's what l say, too. said Otto Eastland. No wonder we are known as the mining mule-skinners. We spend so much of our time looking for golden knowledge that we wear off the skin on the backs of our mules . Well, rave on, said Helen Conklin, but you know we must make good if we ever expect to be anything else but mule-skinners. Then there are our grubstakers to think of as well. Now you're talking, approved Archie Warder. At this moment Frank Werner's anxious voice was heard yelling. When do we eat? At this remark the miners scattered to their various tasks. Katherine Nleritt immediately jumped up and put the coffee pot on, Naomi Coats and Helen Powell soon followed Sllhglhg eggs and bacon into a pan. just think, said Eleanor Clyde, we only have one more year in which to finish digging for golden knowledge. Yes, and it can't go any too quickly for me . said George Watson. Well, it can for me, if l don't get down to work and win out, said Monroe Griffey. be- cause l'm going to be a mine owner someday. 4-7 ri B i'ellH3fiFf?1iEl ,t1f93ei32l -E-...i.i.. ...,-Q. . ,,..-.............-..--.......,.--..- E-.......-V .- V - ------ -- ----V V '-- --ff---'r x A . z , GU ,DEI 7 DXAYS 192-QQL 'I ,fag sk' wr 1' 4 4 w- J ui v 9 4' Q. First Row: Charles Thomas. Dorothy johnson. Wendell Baker, Alvie Marie Olson, George Watson, Rose Campbell Second Raw: Frances De Rites, Glen Hayward, Ruth Mueller, Yates Glen, Grace Rasmussen, Paul Hammond Third Raw: Frank Werner, Mildred Cuno, Edwin Watson, Marguerite Maze, Archie Warder, Ruth Ernst Fourth Row: Virginia Knox. Fred jones, Elizabeth Craebing, Monroe Griffey, Elinor Clyde, Otto Eastland Fifth Row: jack Marsh, Marjorie Kimball, William Day, Helen Concklin, Joe Hamson, Helen Powell Sixlh Row: Alberta Ciesler, Lloyd Overman, Florence Lee. Frank Conry, Naomi Coates Serenlll Raw: Guy Nance, Margaret Shattuck, Robert Leonard, Katherine Meritt Ti.-..-T Y fx, M ,, ,.f1-.l..,T1ri..,..E..--.1......- .... -..i-.... ,.li1....aT 'l.... i. .-N... 3.J 'L....?.iTT?? -, r A in ' if' ff Nl' tl 'r C ? M -A l1 l1- Nl A ff -1 , 1 of-1.'11 F-E, ' ,wi 9 'JL 1 LH--r-'.. iw It if nl U, -. ...Pl M-M -t g . 1. f-flww 1 ' A-w-:nv-vnu Lg.. .1 ,xt yf.jw'SL-31 I, , 4 ,f-Ii 1' or gy -fx n fb, f .f j F i . X , '. .... K ..- . 2, . N -. ENE' --. -da , ,- --L, , ---- , , -- A--x-, ,- 57 1927i GOLDE DAYS 19281 r' veyurd Shift D Some of the miners do very little night work, but it has been found that the richestlgold is struck by the workers of the Graveyard Shift who labor in the wee hours of the moming mining the yellow dust. ,Iohn.Glodt and Robert Adams, small but mighty miners, are always found toiling in search of gold far into the night. lrene Eagan and Dorothy Grimes are never in their cabin at night. and it is sure they are working in some mine. Leon Rashall, Dan Stone, and Harry DeBoer are often seen coming home in the small hours of the moming after a hard night's work in the mine. Anne Ross. Norma Anderson, and Dorothy Rinne have good records of strikes in the Claim Recorders' Office. Sheldon Strong, Elizabeth Hall, and Mildred Larson are noted for the rich mother lode they discovered one Friday at midnight on the thirteenth of the month. ' The assayers find that the gold mined by Thelma Strong. John Gross. and Miles Foresman runs of an exceptionally high quality. Florence Parsons, Francis Benson. Margaret Bruce, and Gladys Owsten have found many nuggets of pure gold while working the Graveyard Shift. Keith Morris. Stella Ward, and Claribel Givler find the gold hard to get sometimes, but they always get gold out of the poorest of ores. A Paul McCombs, jack Wolfinbarger, and Nadyne Butts possess mighty picks by which they dig out much fine gold from the mines about the camp, all working in the middle of the night. D The assayers say the ores brought in by the Graveyard Shift run very high and encourage all miners to jom this shift in search of the elusive yellow metal. s flslilgl , x.. I X - Fira! Raw: Anne Rosa, Harry DeBoer, Norma Anderson, Sheldon Strong, Dorothy Rinne, Mildred Larson Second Row: Thelma Strong, Evelyn Stanley, Leon Rashall, Catherine Ellis, Olive Gough, John Cross Third Row: Clara Hilburn, jean Patchen, Naclyne Butts, jack Wolfinbarger, Ruth Arndt, Margaret Bruce Fourlh Row: Ruth Sparks, john Glodt, Gladys Owston, Helen Moore, Walter Parker, Martha Hare Flflll Row: Keith Morris, Robert Adams, Stella Ward, Miles Foresman, Irene Eagan, Florence Parsons Slllll Row: Elizabeth Hall, Dan Stone, Paul Mccombs, Elizabeth Snyder, Doris White Seunlh Row: Katherine Powers, Clnribel Civler, Francis Benson, Dorothy Crimes fs S' 1 ,M SW, A ,Y ' n ' . ii H? ..---,-.. ,,,--,.-.. .- .,,, ...N --Ye . W.-- -..vffqj il 3 .JQEL l9?Qi oubl ockers When the big boom struck the camp, it at once became the scene of a stampede for the rich dirt, Many miners came in every day, and all were eager to get to work in the rich diggings. Two miners of this district have become quite famous because of their activity in advertis- ing the boom. These are Harry Lambert and Francis Hendrickson, and because they do so many things together, they have become known as the Double-Jackets. l larriette Clarke and Dorothy Zimmerman who run the general store and post ofhce also have gained this title. Another pair of Double-Jackers, Mary Campion and Lacetta Barnhart, earn a very good livelihood by running a mess house in which Madeline Duncan and Dorothy Baugher proved to be very efhcient pie trammers. This house was the favorite retreat of all the miners. Although none of the Double-,Iackers are fortunate enough to own mines, many pairs such as Harry Weiss and Dale Hyatt, Jack Cannon and Gilbert Torres, Sam l'lwk'i1:is and Harry Lambert, work hard on promising claims they have staked near the various prosperipg mines, Gertrude Clark and Italia Money. Harriette Clarke and Dorothy Zimmerman are found digging on one of the levels trying to find some ofthe precious metal. Marjorie Dixon and Wilma Hyatt are often seen working together in search ofthe yellow dirt. The Double-jackers say that two heads are better than one. and thus they find it easier to mine the pay dirt. When any lode seems pinched-out in the rock, they team together: and it is not long until it is again found and digging resumed. - .. 4-Q H '1 Q Mei s l Qlliglkg aillgllg fhgl N I' l First Row: Eleanor Hamill, Harry Lambert, Charlotte Alilf, Eunice Pagett, Glen Hyatt. Lucille Turner Second Row: Lacetta Barnhart, Sam Hawkins, Mary Campion, Dale Hyatt, Lowell Mullen, jack Cannon Third Row: Rowena Cambern, Arline Merchant. Laverne Byers, Maxine Nichols, Francis Hendrickson, Marjorie Bristow Fourih Row: Mary Creighton, Dorothea Moore, Italia Money, Gilbert Torres. Katherine Cilodt, Louise Sandoz l'iflh Row: Maxine Shoemaker, Madeline Duncan, Dorothy Baugher, Margaret Mitchell, Harry Weiss, Ahrend Turl:-an Sixlh Row: Mariorie Dickson. Lucille Williamson, Frances Kennedy, Dorothy Zimmerman, Margaret Mayer Sevenlfl Row: Gertrude Clark, Wilma Hyatt, Dorothy Secllmayer, Harriette Clark ---..... - . , ,,,.., .,.....v.e ....., . ' . b ., ,W .,. ,,. ,,e.,,. ' 1-F' ' J ,N A s M , ,A U 5 e,:,lJ! Y gg, - -wall . ii, , A - Q, 53.1 ei-, -4 ,pf - of V ' if ii' ' ' . ,. -. - ' -f at '- 61 1927i GOLDE AYS 119282 X ,,,,.. 1- ? I ,.- ,.,- X 5 Wimww MIIEJIQS I The trammvrs ride gaily back and forth from the mine on their strings of ore cars, each string consisting of six or eight ore dump cars. Q The trammers start their shift at 8:30 in the morning and finish it at 3:l 5 in the aftemoori. With this easy shift they can afford to work hard. From the time they arrive at the mine until they leave there is always noise, laughter, and talking, for they are full of pep. Rundahl Coleman and Gilbert Maxwell race to the switches, and because of their wrecks, they each have several cars in the shop getting fixed. On the sides of two strings of cars are the names of two of the trammers, Norton and Haines. These were placed there so the owmers, whose first names are Helen, can be told apart. When Frank McNett and Charles Blankenship come through the tunnels they need no sputter-Hickers on their caps, for their glowing hair renders its message far down the tunnel ahead of them. Virginia Hitchcock and Maxine Shaner sit upon their cars in a regal manner. It is luclcy there are no traffic cops in the mine. Through the tunnels and across the slopes sound the tones of two saxophones belonging to Steve Hadley and Arthur Herfurt. They furnish the music for the rest of the crew. Sitting on their cars are Roger Lang and George McClelland. They play catch with a new white baseball, but Roger maintains you can't even see that in the tunnel. So he is going to invent a new one that can be seen in the dark. i sslglhefwlgl 4' i-FT' -' 'wifi' Eff? HW . - 'N if . -.-' W ' 1 ,Lf k 4' 'P x x I F1rslRow: Warren Garland, Haskell Collins, Emilyhelen Slade, Runclahl Coleman, Steven Hadley, Florence Pavelka Second Row: August Ludwig, Violet Muetzenberg, Kenneth House, Virginia jackson. Joseph Vincent, Pearl Bonnelle Third Row: Frances Bigelow, John Jenson, Charles Blankenship, Doris Williams, Marian Filbin, Doris Gumlicli Fburlh Row: Myrtle Fugitt, Grace Saunders, Helen Haines, George Henry, Helen Norton, Loren Swayne FUN: Row: Roger Lang, Virginia Hitchcock, Gilbert Maxwell. Louise Stransky. Arthur Herfurt. Maxine Shaner Sixlh Raw: Frank McNett, George McClelland, Mary Louise Smith, Margaret Mayo, David Phillips Sevenlh Row: Norman johnson, Harold Lungstrom, Maybelle Eipp, Richard Schultz je., ,. , , .h , ., . , - ,- .-, A , f ,e V ,T--B . -A A! ...,.,. ' W ., X Fl. , l. li r, e M 5 if - F 1 - , -K M, ., , , .f exe--' -' -' 1.4 - -f- 1-----N -- ' ---e., - - F..- 68 l1927i GOLDE DAYS H19 BH f CCF i ill fi ff l E q I -Y ' si yi - M mu nu un un nn nu un llll un mu 1 x L sn-mrr Housl: P W U ianunrw 'lil .. Ml E 'fl Q ml Q P1 gy 3 -- nm fan - Q N is fsxi u ' V x' A ff! n..-.x IICIIIID WI INIDIIQI S Upon arriving inside one of the spacious mines in the.South .High Camp. we see many miners at work. Those who seem to have one of the most difficult jobs are the Skip Tenders. Life is just a series of ups and downs to them. The first ones we meet are Lucille Powell, Florence Moore and Helen jaenson who make very good pilots after all their experience with ups and downs in school. We explore a different part of the mine where we find AI Lambert, noted for his ability to polish the ivories and run races with the other miners. handling a cage very expertly. Frank Smith manages to run the cages for a few hours every day in between the times he is not busy demonstrating how clean a mine may be kept, or making love to his best girl or girls. Edwin Bigby, noted for the peppy songs he sings, keeps the other miners in a working mood as his cage shoots past the various levels. There are several girls who feel it their duty to keep the miners in good humor. Evelyn Struble. a great laugh producer: Virginia Dailey. noted for the color hair every girl dreams of : and Lillian Sundquist whose blonde beauty is the envy of a good many of the dark-haired girls, are always on hand to perform this not unpleasant task. D lona Martin, Amanda Pol, and Florence Moore can always be depended upon to put humor into any situation, no matter how critical. I jack Graham makes a good skip tender because he is such a steady feller , while Florence Shllvock uses her Titian hair as a match to set off the powder. W aawewrslf l '5Q 1927 G UE .1 U life-E 1.921553 K 1-,iii 1 .7 xl Firsf Rolf: Vera Holcomb, Florence Nlonre, Helen Nodland, Ada White, Lillian Sunclquist. Bill Duerr Sfrond Row: Earl Cardell, -lulius Ferarse, Margaret Breuch, Helen Lane, Helen Cuncklin. Erwin Adams Third Row: Fanclmon Peecher, Gladys Aldridge, Albert Lambert, Evelyn Slrultzle, Alice Peach, Virginia jackson Fhmlh Row' Frank Smith. luna Martin, Edwin Karlsson, Florence Shilvock. Edwin Fclcberg, Helen .laenson Fiflh Rauf: Ruth Beaufils, Amanda Pol, Lucille Powell, Edwin Bigby, Virginia Dailey, Lillian Coover Sixlh Raw: Virginia Houke, Linn Nelson x,,,,,,,, ,ew H , -, , , ,,,,--,, H , F. W , K Y,., s, ' dll ' .rl f 'X' l I ' -W a if A -, 4 ,, ,, xg 1:1 s , at ' A -g - ,J .AM- -.:f',1'...., , x x W ,Q if , -- A R . xg - . . v. . 1 f -- .4 . V V . . -,,,,,, -, , -,, ev-. W, -.. ,wk ..- ,., ,,.. ...-.. .... .. ..,,,, ,... . ,v ,... f 'wi - s , lQ1927Wl,A G0LDE1LWDAXxS ,iE3.ZQH W fffilgiirflilgf l 66 r A GS - ,.- .-w-...Q SoPHoMoREs M LFS? . f A A . . uf QQ f ' 1 , 1 I 1. gif, I 9' -- -1 4 A 4. R lj: P . . ' if ,, f .-. SOPHOMORES T192 1 '-'WMM S,TV,M4, 74 GQLDEN DAY , +1926 I A 1 5 lL , : wfhipW M I EQ-E'-1f f lgif S REQ 70 I-...L -lr . ,,-, .,, ,., ,, ,,....-,,.,,, . ,,.-,, .A,,,, ..- -.....Y.-. -.- Aff- -- f- - --W-W ff----'--'Fu , , V Y f iiI':+ 7 in i, ,r-,, ., , au.: - fy., '- 'L ,-5 -' A k 1 4 .Ml Q '-ZJQW5' jk ' tvxv fa - -' if-M V A A 'W Som-xoMoREs ' , , 4 mi , -, Q . ' ,I--5 Y .J ' 1 1 2, 12, 1 'ff .-+2--' ,M 2 'ff ,Mer E1 F'A53 -4' f Q f Sf xx, ,Q-.f:,i gf A Y' 4,. 1' .f i XI, y A W 1,,,..x,fE....- X .. : tQ,.. , ,Q ---j4fx'fAN mini . ,. ..,,, . K 5-7 -., -- :.-,-.. ,,,..--w..-,-.,-- ,v,, -w.....-w.---., ,.M,,....,-, W,,.--..+--H ,Q T1 ' ff YS f 32 ff? ZTfNf 'F'-51 19301 .J 1 'P fl ,A X. gy ea, FJ ' vi SOPHOMORES W ,V A 15 N+ 5935 ' 'J X,- ,..n G Qij7 i if 1E1N5 mr-553 Wd x P 77 7 -.,, . + .nv SoPHoMoREs 7.-7.... 7 .W ,1-7-.-..-,...... YY.. 77.777.77-777 7.77 7 7 7777777 77' 7 7 7 777- - -7 7 77 7--1 I 7 ' 4 'A Y? J . i K was .7 7.1 -.. ' L. 7 r 1 .4 ,. Q ' V .-1 '-' nf- m ,, ' fH-f- , q ' .5 'inn V. i ,, n V . 5 , F, .Q , I , .I ,, -W , 'Q I , , -..w,.--.4 'X uk- 7 X. Y. I ,. ...7 552 7, ,M 7 Fr, ,JL iii' gs, gg fx h 7 .W . ., A ,K ' .u , X ,-.... .. . 7. , ..., . .7.. ,7.-..77.- , 7. 7 M H19271 GOLDEN DAYS 11928K W 74 ClDlaim lflecorders 1927l GOLDE DAYS l1928H The Claim Recorders The Claim Recorders keep the records of the strikes and diggings of the miners. When a new rich strike is made, the miner rushes to the recorders' office and puts the strike on the books. Sonetimes the strike proves to be fools' gold. and the recorders call the miners in to talk over the situation. Miss Marjorie Blanchard and Miss Opal Waple keep the records of the strikes of the miners and act as time-keepers. If a miner does not report to the mine on time, the claim recorders find it out and register the fact against the claim. The rights of the miners are protected by the diligent workers in this office. When a new company stakes a claim it is always recorded at the Claim Recorders' Office. When a claim is jumped. the files of these officials yield proofs of claims and abstract of title. Every six weeks the claim recorders send a notice of quality of ores mined to the grubstakers. Mr. Cory. Mr. Curtis, and Miss Schoder are the superintendents of this work. Mr. Cory takes care of all communications with other mines as well as overseeing this one. Mr. Curtis and Miss Schoder assist him in this work by smoothing the paths of the boys and girls who find their work difficult. These three may always be found. hard at work, in their respective offices, hut they are always willing to put aside their work to answer any questions you may wish to ask them with regard to your mine and the quantity of gold found in your ores. l awlfglllelilgl l l r-.....Y-.,-.- .A,, Y .,.. -,,- A , .....-,- , ..,....- .. Y Y,,,-,-,.-. - .Y -.1-,Y -V Y .. --- '1fQm2f N GOLDIQPC rmws WIIEHQ M? ,lol-IN J. Conv Rosp. M. Scnonsn Rex V. CURTIS Principal Dean of Girls A islanl Principal A A i V. -'51 if rx X V i Y i - M in - l N W i l 'N , jfiixlihfl if 4, ,ff if M l . . .,.4 M, :W-,x ,g ,xg 2 1' -:ji s il my N W T EJQTH-51,7 , nr i4f-- 'Tc X Mt- .:, .J s X 1,4 --A 3 A .Q5,.,g,,, ,, .vA, i...AET2....1L,,-,-l:l- , .- Viilrr ,LW ., 77 H1927H GOLDEN DAYS H1928H sv. s ,s ,,g. ,T .. J i ls E l 2 3 2 . l 3 fs VK rr V 1 4 ,-..,. .1 CLAIM RECORDERS AT THEIR DESKS 1 ssrs s s Miss BLANCHARD, Secretary MR. Conv, Principal MR. CURTIS, Assistant Principal Miss SCHODER, Dean of Girls fm ' H H ' i l Wlglbfifwlgl r A 1 lllllll1lll X 1 ' 41 9 ZW: 1 ' Q II x g ' A' 5 7 ' t' + 5. - . , 4 sl HI 5 V' .V ZH is Y J 5 alll' X M M' f ,lfxlfxlfxhxlfwffN'fxIfNlfN'fXlfJf ' Wxfxxf QEGG'5?'QOQ5QQQQQGQl L ASSAYIIEIIRS , H192 H GOLDE AYS H19 H i l i l We come now to a group of people whose work is so very important that we should be forced to close down the mine if they were to go on a strike. Upon enteringnthe camp, we soon perceive that Mr. Cory, Miss Schoder, and Mr. Curtis are the directors of this work. They are known all over the gold Fields as the bosses of everything. We meet Miss Alenius. who can not only explain every process of her assay work, but who can tell us of mines in Sweden as well. We see Miss Gardiner. Miss Miller. and Miss Tillotson gomgiahead with their tasks of separating ore samples in their own quiet serene way, while Miss Morrison pauses just long enough to offer to show us how to read the ores. ' We proceed to Miss Baron's office where she waxes forth eloquently over some rich samples she is analyzing. - We hear Mr. Mohr's latest number on the accordion before moving on to Miss Kimball's domain where we are admonished to have the courage of our own convictions when we are pros- pecting for gold. We End Mr. Kenyon. Mr. Heagney. and Mr. Hanel very busy at theirlong. narrow books, with which all assayers are supplied. They tell us that it contains information as to the quantity and quality of the ore samples. I And so we might go on and tell you why Mr. Collier likes to climb mountains. or how Miss Higgins and Miss Heilman leamed so much about mines, or even where Miss Anderson discovered how to make eagles scream when a particularly poor assortment of ore comes along. But these are other legends and we leave you the task of telling them. - - n n D N My 3 U H :,. , xi s I 80 E527 G6ii3E'i'i'ii'1-iITYfSelLi9i?fT - .. 1, Fin! Raw: Cora T. Westhavcr, English: Evangeline Ber er, English: Helen Tillotson, English: Katherine Meany, Spanish: Marjorie Elanchard, Secretary Second Raw: Hester Heilmann, Librarian: William Heagney, Physics: Jennie S. Rudolph, English: Everett Hanel, Biologyi M. Janette Conine, Art Third Row: Ruth Morrison, Algebra: Cecelia Laughlin, Secretary: Leon K. Whitney, Dramatics: Edith Axtens, Applied Arts: julia H. Gardiner, Mathematics Fourfh Row: Effie Cline. American Histor : Maisie Hoyt, Physical Education: Rebekah Baron, English: Barbara McBreen, World Fiistory: Martha N. Kimball, American History 7' v...-7 h 11 fl E WWE Y Y' 'ff'-frifm Y' W 'Y'-' '-'E R 'kill q ' ' 4' 'T l:i?:e1.g43 41551: M S I ignxixif L,+i,....,5- ,Wa me is E ,E Ho, 81 1' A wk, riff x - ---'A ' M-'F-ff , n -.c501.121-:N DAYS-- QQQZQ, V Fira! Row: CliH'orcl Mohr, Chemistry: Eva Harrison, Latin: Lorraine Nelson, Music: james Kingston, Printing: Helen A. Burnham, Cooking Second Raw: Opal B. Riddell, World Histor : Florence L. Dimm, Spanish: Elmer A. Kenyon, Science: A. Helen Anderson, English: Eloise Nelson, Stenography Third Raw: Clara Hoover, French: William L. Miller, Histor : Eleanor Frantz, English: Belle V. Miller, Latin: Alfhild Alenius, Mathematics Fourlh Row: Nellie M. Mitchell, Histor 1 Hal D. Kendi , Industrial Arts: Roy L. Morris, Biology: lla F. Webber, q'yping: Nellie Fnggins, Librarian it H ifilglbfflilgl i K I IIENGGIIINIIENIEVIQS I uv V ,Vx A l'2Zi',,, i?E-1i5Qlf2fi, Df'ffN 1923 CUSTODIANS Mr.W.E. Davis, Mr.S.W.Quick, Mr. EarlRector, Mrs.L. Rector, Mr.J.S. Babcock Mr. L. D. Bailey -s........... THE FURNACE Room .r..,.,,. M.- , - . .....-......,,.i........-......V . .,- ....-,.-I L-,,............ F1 ' L 1 1 Y Q 1, W -Ni, V,4 If 1' - . 15 ,. -1, , f H3 Pri-2g 4 '?'E' AA' , X 7 1 . 1, fp '1 'Q .4 - Qmnfnzl . ll.: 'Q '17 ' ' ' 1 1 'P' W ' 1' 1, 4 -nv-N n r- .Q Y 1 5 ' A . I 1 I ' 'R ij 4 G Q' ,,-M rf ' .ffj -ef 1 2 ' 5- ,I ' ., . ,, , ,, QT, ,,.x. ,,,,-?1, 12 ....Jlg-- . Q4 ..1.....--..-J.- . .......... wfx'f'+ . I . -V - . ,, ,.,,, 1.1: ' .5 A 'f : 7i ' I .Q . vi I 1 41 , by if ' l , I. 1. fi 5 ,r 'Si E J! I! -El .' 51 ,U ,-,, ,JW ' r K if if 5 .4 51 .E . I '4 A ! I . w 1 5 wg bi -, fi, ,i 1 I W1 ' Q! 1 -: 1 W ...4 L 415, Forgollcn camps Qfforgottcn days still slccp among our hills QSM ,1927l GOLDE DAYS HIQZBH bln s' Court lnterested spectators crowded the dingy log courtroom, for it was easy enough to divert the miners' attention during the days of borrasca. The din of the miners' conversation was hushed by a stern tapping of Bailiff Margaret l..alor's gavel. The case before the court was the trial of a bummer for jumping a claim. The preliminary orders of the court disposed of, the honorable judge, Hudson McWilliams. summoned the attorney for the defendant, ,lack Graham. to bring up his witnesses. Jewel Hingley. the clerk of the court then swore him in. Then as he took the stand, a rough log bench. the prose- cuting attorney, Mary Walker, began a merciless cross-examination. Frequently, the defending attorney objected and often the shorthand reporter, Grace Saunders, was forced to read the re- corded notes. Finally, the culprit himself was brought to the stand, and after much haranguing. was asked to tell his version of the alleged crime. Wal, he began, it was like this, judge, l come here to this here camp nigh a month since an' didn't have a copper in me jeans. Wal, when l come here l didn't know anything about your queer mininglaws so l set out to find gold ore, an, l was on this here man's claim when l was arrested. After the final procedure the bailiff led the jury to be locked up. After an hour's delibera- tion the jury returned and Bessie Weller'd. the foreman, returned a verdict of Not guilty but recommended that the fellow learn more of the laws of the Camp. W slslemlaa rs '1927l GOLDE AYS H19 BH I Fira! Row: Ralph Johnson, Boys Federation Pres: Jewel Hingley, Student Council, Vice-Pres: Jack Graham, Boys Federation Vice-Pres. Second Row: Grace Saunders, Student Council Sec.: genie Weller'd, Girls League Sec: Mary Walker, Girls League ICS. Third Row: Imogene Sage, Girls Lea ue Vice-Pres: Mnrugret Lulor, Student Council Vice-Pres: Hudson Mcivilliama, Student Council Pres. IW H3 wail S H nfl 87 f vi Y PTF 1 t,, ' 'ni' 'a ,lf L Y..- HOME Room REPRESENTATIVES -v 5 L' J E 1 Je, xv' :Lf-AC p 'gw ,,.:-- M5 ' 'ff x 7 . , . 3. gp , as' W J: . . , 'fgiw fn.: I 4 S. fliflbu i .x-,-.v... ,.. W, H1927H GOLDEN DAYS HIQZBH N Guns' LEAGUE Room NLS!! w W WI S lwwlgl l 89 l1927l some DAYS H1928 H 22 Miners' Friends Who says that the history of our South High Gold Camp would be complete without mentioning a woman's name? asks Mrs. Frantz, speaking for the South High diggings. The very idea, says Madeline Duncan. There wouldn't be any history of this camp at all without mentioning the women. They have made as many strikes and dug as much gold as any of the men . We can very well believe this to be true, when we think of all the miners' friends who have organized into Girl Reserves, with Elizabeth lVlcBumey as president at the helm, and Marion Cory, Jean Mainland, and June Rosen to manage the gold dust. Though Ruth Phillips declares she is far past the ''Bless-you-my-children age, she and Alice Fields combined make a nifty loud speaker. for it is this duet that gives all the publicity to the Girl Reserves throughout the gold held. Charlotte Squiers and Maybelle Eipp are often seen at circuses eating peanuts. and at various shows with their Wrigley's in search of ideas for entertainment for the miners. Madeline Duncan acts as a lubricant in seeing that the socials run smoothly, while Clara Hilburn will gladly introduce you to any damsel in the Miners' Friends Association. These miners' friends are useful as well as ornamental. They do work for the Needle Work Guild and lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. The Girl Reserves' militia is called out at all hours of the night to quiet the town and to promote peace and happiness among the muckers. Nluckers, miners, and mine owners all mingle together, and their spirit of cooperation is to be envied. 77 H H A g M H , ,T i i .H U A if iu 'l' ll f Wlllgllwilgl l l 90 .. , , A ,,-. -,.... ., 15 xg -.V , wi ,r-7, lr -.Q If . ,. r .r X , .ll E , ,. .-I K V X , i , 5 I 1 w Gnu. RESERVES Q in Q 9 GIRL RESERVE CABINET E--.fH VV V V- V AVV V ---MV .,, 91 li19?7i GOLDE1 DAYS fQiiQ?Qj I WIIIIBQIIIILASWIVIIES Soon after the big strike at the South Gold Camp, when the boom was at its zenith, it became apparent that someone was needed to preserve the peace in the camp. Claim-jumpers. high-graders, and robbers threw the camp into a paroxysm of fear, so the vigilantes were organized to perform this task. ln column of flocks, and everyone recognized Major Finch as the commanding officer. There was no response to the command, Now, what did l forget, thought Finch, maybe a command of execution might help out. March. Each platoon moved into line. Squads East of Northeast, company stop, unright shoulder arms, company dismissed, march. With these final commands the Major limped toward his tent where, seated upon his bunk, he began frantically to tug at his boots. He was interrupted by Lieutenant Russell Oliver. Private Entrance and Private Property have fainted from the heat, Sir. he announced. Fill 'em up with water and give 'em permanent K. P. and we'll call it square, growled the tired Major. Corporal Punishment wishes to confab with the Major, Sir. announced Lieutenant Hyatt. Shoo him in, said the man with diamonds on his shoulders. Major Seale sent me over for some shrapnel reports, Sir, said the Corporal. They're not here, replied Finch But say, Corporal, tell Meyer and Stone to keep out of those animal crackers in the mess tent. They've almost eaten them up and l've had only fifty-six. H. rw H H1927i GOLDEN DAYS U1928H - - , Q C I s r 4 Rufus TEAM Arthur K. Finch, Glen Hyatt, Robert Potts, Edwin Bechtold, Leonard Carson fr Ft T1 f'l - . gp QI!! lQ'sa5'a, I, 4- If ' Lf 'm' Q-r . S :S f,. yi L 4 u ui ll K an 93 H1927H GOLDEN DAYS hsaeaq 55 . 515, 5 V R H H ' H 1 Elf! I wlglwwlgl l 'X '- L '.'eS'H' 1 72:1-g-' s T?.1g-s-if1fEf -:iff f'-au: -H . h 2 :K , 1' .-f 'za-f'+f.f 1 V qv , 1, , - -f . 1. I , - 4 :rv-ly V -1,5 4' .- - :gf J 4 -521 .zfq 1' A .24 ' sd M , Irs: -'ef . 6 Ei ,H ,,1 .1 A 4 . I .fn J .ii :Qi ! . ' H I Ji! ff, l 1 H ljf '1 i.. . qi QA 1 '1 ,-1 Ve ! .. -1 , 33 :f ni H1 -5 Ac 773 fi .1 1 I Y 1 ,-rf I I1 lj! K.: -1 ii ' 'ii fi FJ I ,J 1 T1 . 'iw ih. 41 Hillsidcs where shafts, tunnels, and drqfls spca ycslerday's search for gold r-.-,.. e.. , ,,,..,-,.,,.- 4, , ,W , ,,, A, , v,,i , , ,, ,,,,- ,,,.,,-,. --7 - sv 192, GQLI212, ceDAYSmv1QZQl 1 After the loose surface dirt has been blasted away. the timbering in the soft rock is begun. The miners say that the First few weeks of mining are the hardest. and once work is started in the harder rocks, the work becomes much easier. When the soft rock is reached, the timbering must be begun. The miners, who are experts when it comes to sawing and hammering, prepare the big timbers for the shafts and tunnels. They handle the logs and beams with ease so that when any shaft begins to cave in. they rush in and timber it well. Assayer Kendig looks after the timbering gang to see that the right kind of wood is used and that the timbers are bolted together the right way. Sometimes the timbers are not strong enough to hold back the loose, heavy rock, and steel beams must be used. The miners in the blacksmith shop who toil and sweat over the roaring forges. are called upon to fix the beams, They reach into the roaring flames, pullout white, hot steel, and quickly hammer it into the right shape. They then rush quickly to the shaft and place the steel in place so that the miners working in the mine will be able to work in safety. If ore cars or coaches are broken, they are taken to the machine shop where expert ma- chinists fix them in a hurry. No coach or ore car is too big for them to handle, and all the coaches and ore cars of the camp are easily hxed by the machine shop gang. Assayer Kendig has charge of the blacksmiths and machinists also, and when any work is done by his gangs, it is always in the best way possible. : 's-nf-'f A-T'--'-ig-X-'---1-' rss- H H 'A 'vvj f,.-,f , z - l Wg ,V -- ' Him ,it 37 K 5 lfzfr , ..:.-.mu gi 1 s .f 1 W g- :PV J. lf Q .Mil S .ii -F .gli S fs, ls,-W ' 96 aim AAT? 1fsQg IVIANUAL TRAINING CLASS MACHINE SHOP -1......L.. ,fx A...........,... . .,,.. , Y. . .. I A - . ,- .xzwix + 2' 'TW mfg' I .. VW aw A 'AAA , 'LH -192 H GOLDE AYS M9281 r A TIF' UNNI lfPLlllN'Il3 Tunneling-how important it is, but how very dull it can be unless we are always on the alert. No one dislikes mining when it is on the athletic field or on some level where he works at it only during shift hours, but no one likes the everlasting digging. Nevertheless this tunneling is important, and it must be done if we are to find gold. We find almost every miner taking history. ln this subject he leams all about mining in the olden days as well as empires which were built up by certain famous miners. This knowledge helps him to dig his own tunnel straighter and more efficiently. Mathematics is another subject which is required of all miners, for it is very necessary to be on intimate terms with our measures as well as with equations and famous theorems which have been handed down for our use. After this tunnel is dug, we are able to make our mining efficient. We know just exactly how much ore we have and what it is worth. Then, too, we hear much talk about themes. essays, book reports. and outside reading. which we know must come from the English field. That is a difficult tunnel to dig but by careful work it can be dug to any desired height and length. Occasionally we hear sounds that are strange to us, and we know that these come from foreign fields. We need to visit these fields in order to make our system of tunneling complete. It is fascinating digging. however. and we leam much which is of value to us. And so we dig, day after day, and even though our progress is slow. it is sure. If we keep our tools sharpened and our courage unwavering, we soon find all the tunneling done. Then we are ready to take out the precious ore. H - 8 fi r' a ' ' nv ' lg LL.:i9lf' l ' A ,f i ll U1 98 LIBRARY PHYSICS LABORATORY 99 L . 'I' 1. II. , , . I 312 J 4 ,ly QM A' 1' -'fn-'Exif If I. I F I X! Q 6 V ,S I. ,I -f . ,, ,I .JL BOYS' COOKING CLASS 4 PRINTING CLASS W ,fs I . , I I7 IS I I . N M 1, E IA, it . I-I I, tk , I-ff A I I 4? I . A ,I ., 100 .-4. .. .J . . ,,.,..,v-V-4 -.,g.,........ p I LI ., 7 Q4 L--..ms Wil Y SEWING CLASS A 'M .,,.y.vi4' THE FORGE 10 .4-. .-YL, -,,,-..f-,,..-.A- W7 9QL'QElLLD1LXf3,, 1'3?E5 TYPING CLASS TH E CAFETERIATMESS HALL ,f fer , ,7. N , ,. F 43 ' '33 1L5'l'l fi , .H '?5-ip - L sw . L , , A, . nj! , , fl ,, , ., 1 ,ply , Y W' L,.i-..V.. -- -. Y,-U --. .-.. -.- , -- .A-...H .4 -3 5 ' 'mlm -Cf' 1 JT.. Q .. v Zig J in.- .x,,-.. Q 11 rg: eff . : 1' ffm: N H-i'Ff'H1,'-'-.ix - I . fi . '... ,thl-i - Vx - 3. , lJV. rt- mf' ' . ,,-'- -ka .gl .. 'N '-, ' , f Y' . ,J Q, '. 1 4 n L A ,- 1 w 1 W . s V 1 E . A Q ,--. I A l. 1 5 5 , fi' , ld' The rocky walls of mountains were blasted away that hidden gold might be reached H192 U HGOLDE AYS 31928K Xl D f-w' v A+, ' '7 . s lg ' I i 1 lil, H U V IL f 1 z -Alllllf D f I I: 6 i . sf '11, J X vw- 1- - X af C1iCn1t ould PM Last fall the mines were reopened with a great explosion of Giant powder. ln the first explosion a number of excellent mine workers were uncovered, These were Huddy McWilliams. the captain of the shift, and joe Dea, the signal man: and Lots de Holczer, Jack Graham, Harold lrwin, Eddie Jackson, and Martin jeanselme, who carried the powder. ln the second blast, however, the powder must have been placed in the wrong position, for no matter how much powder was carrieclhor how hard the drillers worked, no impression on the solid rock strata into which they were drilling could be made. We had this year, besides our powder carriers, some very line drillers. On this job we found Charles Green, Lawrence Kelly, Morris Pigg, Dorr Roubos, Wesley Work, Norman Bradley, Bernard Teets, Nlyron Brown, Robert Roark, and Frank McClure. ln the third explosion in the West tunnel the men showed regaining strength and fight. Deciding they would try again, they went into the East tunnel, but again came out with- out making progress. l lowever, the men were not disheartened, and still struggled manfully with the explosive, only to meet unyielding rock in the form of the Manual team. ld dhlqhe miners then decided to try a new explosive, Atlas powder. to which the hardest rock yie e . 40,40 I W i-ilewiawxal laal l1927H GOLDE DAYS HIQZBH ,an as- - B. O. Mol.:-:s W. L. MILLER Blu. Sci-u.u'rlsn Coach Asalalanl Coach Manager Scomzs October 8, South 2 ..... Boulder 0 October 22, South 0 ...... North I9 November 5, South 0 ....... West 0 November I9, South 0 ........ East O November 24, South I2 .......... Manual I9 ' H H 'Tm WEN - - 1- H :S-1 - 105 I1927i GOLDE DAYS HIQZBH 7' .Lf 'fiffy 'fi' JOE DEA HAROLD IRWIN Capfain' Quqffgfbgck HaU'5ack Huoson MCWILLIW HnUback EDGAR JACKSON MARTIN IlEAr-1sELME MVRON BROWN JAN: GRAHAM HaUback, Iackle Fu lback Halfback, cenler Halfback, end I iwlfglliiflilgl uezvg GOLDEN DAYS HIQZBH ' DORR Rounos ROBERT RQARK LAWRENCE KELLY FRANK MCCLURE End Tackle Tackle Cenler QP! 3-' CHARLES GREEN BERNARD TEETS NORMAN BRADLEY Monk! P c Guard Tackle End End - - AY? V Y f l F1 1 Q Q ' ,' 'J' - f .NIR V .mg . :::::t l ! -' A 'uni nan' n 4 S 'X ..--- l S -f f if E.: L.: 4 - 107 I1927l GGLDE DAYS Q1928H Z tlas Powder H Deep down in lVlanual's mine the Atlas powder was ready to be fired. With a large explosion, gold nuggets flying everywhere, the South miners beat the Manual miners to the gold nuggets to win. Then came a scene in which South found more nuggets than did West. With a week of rest and new supply of Atlas powder, South took Boulder through a dark and dreary tunnel. South then joumeyed to the East mine, but two walls caved in, preventing any sort of find for South. But gold nuggets were thrown into the cage with regularity to beat North, and into the Manual cage so thick and fast that the largest score of the season was hung up. Then South knocked the gold dust off West for the second time. With a short supply of Atlas powder, and the gold nuggets few, South went down in defeat for the second time to East miners and once to the Boulder prospectors. The Rebels found gold again in North's low-ceilinged mine, A play-off was held at the West mine, but South explosives were low. and Boulder emerged with one too many nuggets. Then South went to the State mines armed with the proper explosives, They blew Fort lVlorgan's hopes out of the mines the First thing. Mancos was the next victim to be blown up. Next South's miners staged the Iron Man stunt by blowing up Pueblo, then Fort Collins in an overtime game. Fort Collins came back with some surprise dynamite, but after a ten-minute rest South put so much Atlas powder into the ground for Fort Collins that the State Championship went to the South High Camp, thereby causing an explosion that could be heard the world around. lb W aawsamisll H1927H GOLDEN DAYS HIQQBH STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY I mrgmwwlgi lil I1927H GOLDE AYS Q1928I N , I fr an -- ai- I I 1. s '., -- .' . CQACH Mouzs Captain STAm.s:y Rvanson BILL Scnurrzn Guard-All Slate Guard Milf! i j , Don HEALEY os Onzm-1 BzncMANN Cenlzr+All Slate Forward Donn Roux Forward R K, - ' 'ng l iwbgflhwlgl 0 ':'r ' .w Q9 .H A Nh s f- . a nf' ! k . f, ,fx J A . fu? .4 .YM . 4 . I 0 ,- 'Q- -. 1 ..,. N A 4 Boa Rouuc jon DEA Rumowo Cum: Guard Forward Guard joe Dea, Raymond Cray, Don Healey, Bob Roark, Coach B, O, Moles, Don Roubos, Ties Bonnema, Stanley Ryerson Obem Bergmann. Seated Captain Bill Schluter 4'f,5 e V V ez r.. - - J- -, .fig ffm Y 5' 51 -W. A , if , 4, , Q 5513 'rf J SW . A f fxw , x r , . A Q . 'YK 1 4 li A : 'A' 1 . 1' . ll 4 II E' I I .Vi --x I 1928-I QLLQZZLCG QLDEWEDAYS 9 South vs South vs South vs South vs South vs South I3 South 46 South 25 South 27 Manual. . . West .... . Boulder. . East. . North. . -.LI Conference Games F lRound Second Round South Opp. Snulh 0pp. . . . .37 I8 46 20 . . . .37 I5 33 I7 . . .22 I8 Z3 24 . , . . I9 24 I6 I7 . . . . . .............. 3I I9 I5 I0 PLAY-OFF FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ..,.E.ast8 South22..... ,....BouIder23 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT ......ByersI6 South34......... ....FIagler23 South I4 .....,...,....... Boulder 22 STATE TOURNAMENT .Ft. Morgan I4 South 25 ....,,. ......, M ancos I8 ... ..PuebIo Il South 22, , . . . . . . . . . . . ,Ft.CoIIins2I South I2 .......,...... Ft. Collins 30 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME South 7 ,.......... . . .FL COIIins 6 I . ' I K I IIEI IQII pam GOLDE AYS iiszsq l A nf 4 '1'. v if . ' ' 1 i ' 1 E l h . ,.. W dll ..-l l ..-el M ulti, .' -R N fx Iii All I l W - Mil jq.pfii1,Q 4 kk In if 11 f 1 Q r 0311 t, ffl tlliiillig Q .W wi, 'll f fi ra Y n , fl f :Q X Kff f ,-.3-,p K C fx l -' K x l 'TfiFlfl',miQiX '. ,ff fl ' K I bf 1 ful ,gm 4' Q ij K X-,ll m.lNj tjjw ? I - -,A -N i N l A 1 Q. ! I xx' I .. Ro 3 .ini Q ,JD V NJ n '3' fr Ky I f 'gil iih,, hil I-' 595 j we '- 4 an X - 'gap lei - ffwf 1 X' X C' Ee l f lift! ,x!x:X?1iiii'fii.fg Pi ii K 1 f I 'I A N Xxx XXX Il-1' 5- :mail I X iii- ii 'iff-f' 1 I 2 iff, 'G' , ' 1 xx SIUIUIID Soup is an explosive used only in the spring time. lt is highly explosive and must be handled with care. It must be used swiftly and efficiently. The boys who handle this soup are called soupers. They must be highly trained and often they meet in competition with the soupers of other mining camps. Confidence was expressed with yells and shouts as each jumped up to report to Mr. Miller for his first practice. For five weeks the track squad spent hours each evening at work to make the mining easier for the others. Captain Bradford led the team in the finest manner. He could take the soup into the mine. place it. and be back in I0 or I I seconds. When the soup had to be taken from the powder house deep into the mine, where speed and strength was needed Berney Gerton raced into the mine and out ahead of the explosion. Soup is sometimes carried for long distances, and Winston Russell and Hal Garwood place it deep in the mine sometimes a mile or a half mile away. If the tunnel is covered with piles of ties or timbering. Norman Hill or Arthur Nolces hurdle them to get out of the tunnel before the soup explodes. Broad holes offer slight resistance to Steve Hadley or high barriers to Arthur Nokes. Strange cans of soup sometimes lie around, and Martin jeanselme throws them into the less accessible places. When great speed is necessary. the boys relay the soup: Bradford first. then Finch, then Hadley, and then Weller'd. hBecause of their prowess, the team from the Southern gold camp won the League Cham- pions ip. Denver Boulder League Championship Track Meet: South 401 East 3913. North 34'gf. West 16. Manual 3. its i swlglbcitilsl l1927l GOLDE DAYS ll1928H XV. L. MILLER GILBERT MAxwEL Coach L Manager ARTHUR Noxlas Hi h Jump IZS yard high hurdles BEIINIE Gslrrow 440 yard dash 12' W ,, ,Mm IP. I . 1-.I I.,w,Ei,E W' '. ara 3, 23.3. Captain WILBUII Bnnnrono 220 yard dash I00 yard clash Half mile relay Viv 1. .I ,Ji . WI NSTON Russnu. Mlle F' - r ef. I- rv- . 'M '35 ' 1:2 ,Q , Z 4. K NV ' 2 Qi Q hart-f S MARTIN JBANSELME Shot put Discus Javelin .. 'L 4+ g if Pi , ...Q QI- ' ,L ,-1. W Q! , E A , STEPHEN HADLBY Broad jump Half mile relay we Q WWE! f l 1 fi but I ' ' A lf! ' : II. xi Q l I H H 115 H1927l GOLDEN DAYS bezel H G Nonnnn HILL FEED wELLER'D A F H lf l 220 yard low hurdles Hnlf mile relay H lf I I y Tvucx MEDAL CHAMPIONS--DENVER BOULDER LEAGUE l wdglwwlgi , 3 S CLUB Hack Row, Nlr. Mtxles, Roger Lang, Norman Bradley. Ties Bonnema, Raymond Gray, Bu Plare, Stan Ryerson, Arthur Nokes, Willxur Bradford, Vincent Reynolds Middle Rau' Bill Schlutcr, Nlyron Brown, Charles Green. Lots cle Holczer. Edgar jackson, Swede Ruark, Dorr Rouhos, Ohern Bergmann, lVlr. Curtis, lVlr. Nliller Fmnl Row Wesley Wmrrk, Nlartin Jeanselme, Hudson McWilliams, llaclt Graham, Joe Defi, Nlorris Pigg. Walli-r DeBocr, Jim Nlcfflellan, Don l' ealey MINOR SPORTS Buck Row: Arthur George, Jamen O'Keefe, Charles Laverty, Hal Carwood, Roger Lang, Alan Snell Nliddle Row: Mack Provart, Albert Place, wrestling champion: Bill Railey, Leon Rashall. John Winters, Wendell Baker Fran! Rum' Billy Waters, George Shephard, wrestling championg Emmett Reed, Leland Poucher, Gilbert Maxwell 1 4,-F. Z -,M 4 V 'v i ' I. 1--cf, A 1 5' 2 Y, . S l' I ide 117 19275 GOLDI-3 AYS H19 at N i M m r . -C . .iw XS if, Xi an lDNYNXIlWIllHlVlIE g Dynamite, like all the other high powered explosives, has a wonderful pushing and driving power, The dynamite of our camp is in two forms: one is known as stick dynamite and the other as horsehide ball dynamite. The stick dynamite is used for its wonderful hitting power, espe- cially when Bo Place, Dorr Roubos, and Stan Ryerson have it in their hands. Roger Lang and Bert Hitt take care ofthe horsehide twirling with such good care that South has nothing to worry about. South High camp has a good chance to make a world strike this year with the following men in camp: Captain, Joe Dea. who gets all the balls in the main tunnel: Bo Place, who is so adept at catching the horse hide ball dynamite thrown at him by Bert Hitt and Roger Lang: ,lim McClellan, who takes care of all the balls in the galleries: Dorr Roubos, the laziest man in camp, who catches the stick dynamite with such ease: Vincent Reynolds the man who holds down the hottest place in the mine, the third level: Bill Schluter, who likes to play on the top of the mine and catch the minerals that the stick dynamite knocks out: and Walter DeBoer who helps Bill. Other men helping to round out this wonderful strike are Raymond Gray and Stanley Ryerson. Up to this time West and North had too much stick dynamite for us. South.however, succeeded in nosing out Manual. ' i aaligllbewlsl 1192711 GOLDE .av 1 uni C I B. O. Mouzs LEONARD Dlx Jo::P'lSE,'1 Coach Manager Slmrlalop V N gg .... SH f nj I , . ' I Eff 0, 11 1 lgxxx qmxih l A . 1 X LQ: ,'h1H3 'g5f . fd WJ K, X .I Q c.-1 X Q Q ., we ., 5' H :il ,isis , fy ' ' , .2 fb -ss 5 2 DAYS H19 8 ALBERT PLACE Calcher Donn Rouaos ,buss MCCLELLAN VINCENT REYNOLDS Bzn'rluM Hrrr Flu! Base Second Base Third Base Pllcller I! F1 F! ,fl .,,,,5,Q 'Q v, - X ini 5' N swims I 4: I' f m- .Ti Q 3 X ' , ' ' .1 Q f fp- xy L 'Q H u .4 u 119 Dawg GOLDEN DAYS 319285 Rgqgn LANG STANLLY Rvnnson BILL SCHLUTBR Pllcher Leftfield Rlglll fell RAYMOND Glu! WALTln DlBo:n Center Auld Uuluy H H H ff! FWIEIEHIEI '-',J,I. !'g!i1'f'1 my, 11 W a-, v' ' ' Il. 2 4. v K V.. ,I -1 . I-U. 4 1 .VI U 4. I i - S: I -. A Ui ' E U, 1 '1 1 J V' ,Vg D., 4 , r llr-M 'xv The gold of lhc sun danced over evergreen hills lhal yielded the great bonanzas 192 H GOLDE DAYS M9281 N'lUflEflllIIElIfS After many years of hard digging, searching day after day for the pay-dirt, these miners have gathered large quantities of nuggets. Vincent Reynolds possesses a wonderful pick which helps him dig out the Latin nuggets easily. He is often seen hurrying through the mist of early morning to the precious Algebra mine where he attempts to mine more of the precious metal. Donald Healey enters the shaft house after purchasing a new volume of instructions on how to throw his voice into all the shafts and tunnels. Obern Bergmann owns a penetrating sputter-Flicker which shows up the nuggets in the surface dirt. Bessie Weller'd, Barbara Bayliss, and Mabel Montgomery send their musical voices echoing through the tunnels and shafts. Russell Oliver and Scott Hummell are two of the hard- Est working miners in the camp, but they seem to have a hard time getting under the tunnel oors. Errol Meyer and Neta Shoffner have read all the best books on mining and lead all the miners in the discovery of nuggets. Arthur Nokes, john Rupnick and Herschel Womble are some of the fastest working hard rockers in the camp. They have found many pure nuggets in their diggings. Margaret Lalor, Virginia Hansen, and Florence Scott have worked the graveyard shift often. and have found much of the pay dirt while working this shift. Mary Lorett, Paul Spiess, and lgrancis Swain are often found drilling the rocks of the lowest levels in search of the yellow meta . These hard rockers submit their finds to Assayer Alenius who sponsors the group. They are always willing to exhibit their nuggets and to advise the muckers as to the best way to locate them. l slal IEW! H its HQ El I1927l GOLDE DAYS H 1928K Back Raw: Russell Oliver, Scott Hummel, john Rupnik Middle Row: Arthur Nokes, Vincent Reynolds, Don Healey, Francis Swain, Obern Bergmann, Herschel Womble Fran! Row: Miss Alenius, Neta Shoffner, Mabel Montgomery, Mary Lorett, Bessie Weller'd, Barbara Baylias, Janis Rowell, Florence Scott NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VINCENT REYNOLDS. . . ...... President BEssIE WELLER'D. . . . .Vice-President BARBARA BAYLISS. . . . .Secretary MARGARET LALOR. . . ........ Treasurer ALFHILD ALENIUS. . . . ,Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Dorothy Baugher, Madeline Duncan, John Gross, Charles Thomas, Errol Meyer, Paul Spiess, Virginia Hansen, Margaret Lalor 1 ha A4 A III fs' s EWIIQIIHHIEI I 1927i GOLDE AYS j1928H jg' M ui U I SllDlIEflUIIIIlVlllES'S,i The glittering specimens of every mining camp are always on exhibition, and in the South Camp the specimens are especially brilliant. ln one field are Frances Moline and Dorothy Baugher furiously fighting over a round specimen labelled Soccer , Marjorie Fyles and Emma Wise are running towards them with another specimen. Eleanor Shipman and Arleta Anderson are trying to jump over a pile of long toms. lrene Mosconi. Bessie Weller'd and Eleanor Collins are doing some acrobatic stunts in celebration of a strike of some specimens rich with gold. Every few weeks these workers meet and discuss the value of promising pay ore just blast- ed from the newest veins. Alice Garwood presides, and Arleta keeps track of the value of the ore. Emma Wise keeps minutes, Rosalind Collins keeps the money, while Bessie Weller'd as historian can give data about any past strike, During this last year the miners who have been here three years have made the luckiest strikes in basketball, volleyball, soccer, and track. I Their ability to find the real gold is the envy of the second year miners. Some colorful specimens often coloring the scene include Dorothy Baugher, Madeline Duncan. Virginia jackson, and Alice Pate. lrene Mosconi, Alice Carwood. Bessie Weller'd, Marjorie Fyles, Arline Johnson, Arleta Anderson, Eleanor Shipman are the star specimens, having produced enough gold for their gold D's '. These people are themselves specimens of the folk who joined the South High gold rush. -I bl Wlglwlglmf iw' i TI-IE GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB I Q ' . m: ' f Y I , TI-IE GIRLS, SPORT CLUB Fmnl Row: Eleanor Williams, Alice Garwood, lrene Nlosconi, Emma Wise, Arlela Anderson, Rosalind Collins Marguerite Wilson Burk Row: Dorothy Dralmos, Helen Lules, Frances Moline, Eleanor Shipman, Bessie Wellerid, Zelln Summers, Arline Johnson, Doris Gumliclt, Nlarjorie Fyles, Alice Pate 125 CHAMPION SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Fran! Row: Marguerite Wilson, Arleta Anderson. Bessie Weller'd, Eleanor Williams, lrene Mosconi, Helen Lutea Hack Row: Rosalind Collins, Emma Wise. Marjorie Fyles. Frances Moline, Eleanor Shipman, Alice Garwood, Charlotte Squiers, Dorothy Drahos CHAMPION SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Alice Garwood, Marjorie Fyles, Arleta Anderson, Louise Nisbet. Bessie Weller'd. Lois Risley, Eleanor Williams Florence Scott 126 l1927l GOLDE DAYS H1928H CHAMPION SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fran! Raw: Eleanor Williams. Frances Moline, Emma Wise, Luis Rialey. Dorothy Drahos, lrene Mosconi Back Row: Marjorie Fyles, Arlets Anderson, Alice Gnrwood, Dorothy Woodhama, Signe Johnson F- f-H H H ' Q EI 127 l1927T GOLDE DAYS 919.-zsl ...I Sllrface The most widely discussed gold in the South High mining camp is the surface dirt of the Aeronaut. Some people in the camp did not believe that surface dirt would pan out and so wished to stop mining it. But others were of the opinion that it was very valuable, and so. after much discussion, it was decided that the work should be continued. The Aeronaut office, where Will Wade is shift boss, is one of the favorite nooks in the camp. Will and his skillful staff work even harder than ordinary miners, for, though their gold is found in surface dirt, miners Walker, Mitchell, and Shoemaker will tell you that one may hunt for days and find only ordinary sand. Even when the dirt has been thought valuable, it comes back from Assayer Emmons' ofhce stamped worthless. Nevertheless, the patient mining reporters have managed to learn all about the new strikes that have been made and the retums received from the other ores of the camp. The scoop reporter leams all the miners' secrets-from Rusty Dailey's absent minded- ness to Eddie ,lackson's encounter with the hypnotizer. Loretto Morgan has proved exceptional in her ability to find and express humor at the expense of the people at large. ln fact, all the members of the staff have shown their ability as surface dirt miners. A report of gold panned out in the surface deposits is sent out on alternate Thursdays to the members of the camp. So long as the report is good the camp insists that this form of mining be continued. W sisyewlsm A. - - - Newt M r, , M., - -.-,- ,,,. wvgerk-.-.c...c.,-t,?f.. !19?7., -G QLDEccc,,m,l A 19285 , , .,-,H Y.. W..- .... ,,.. .-Y ,Y Y, va , N Firsl Row: Signe Johnson, Elizabeth Ubel, Carolyn Bozett, Walter Parker Second Row: Virginia Dailey, Ruth Staufer, Marjorie Bristow, Vinson Brice Third Row: Juanita Coughenour Business Manager, Loretto Morgan, Will Wade Editor, Margaret Mitchell Faurlh Row: Helen Newton Typist, Maxine Shoemaker, Geraldine Maclole, Frances Greer HQ Qi M iiii : H .s- f- - 'iz -1 'L 1 iw , in ' wx ,H 4 f fr J' 4 V , 'ff F --Y - W 'W Um f 1 X, V, f ' 14:1-,LQ I 1 E 1 115s s r 4 a 1 fx ' I ll M.. qu. PRESS CLUB Hack Row: Will Wade, A, Helen Anderson, sponsor: Allen Kohler Middln' Row, Harry Walker, Helen Newton, Bessie Wcllcr'1i, Walter Parker run! Row: Virginia Hansen, Grace Crimes, Elizabeth l.unn, Frances Greer, Loretto Morgan, Janis Rowell 'Q I .x IE ' Q-D JMU!! SIAM EMWIN The Arunuux SIAM UMMPS 'Y PA ,O lla- A.:-m,1-w i8F'M 1'l -.....-..... 1 1 5--li ,Tw-1. 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'.---.- ii.-h ' ...... ......-.- 1 t-,,, -.-,.',,-I-nh nam.-..--M -.tn---M, runnulinn ................. .. mV-Km hm-Qinhuhnnli hwluiuninllsvvll-1 -qv-- '-nu 1-35.4-1-.. --- -n.-,nn-.I'u'L ' ' ' ................... .. -.2r..-:.::..'a. -' .- 'UI-'P :zz-'....-.... :-'-L -5 -' unm- uiunui n--,-..-..-.---..u-,n-i.- --U-Q. .z--':'f'. '- .gf .:' .EF-...amz T -1 L -- '-- ' E '4.-:':2'.:.:-'Tx'-::.:-'.-E't ....-...1 '-'....-- - -'T-TL-. Q.. ...--...-..........----. .....---. -q,---.-.S ..- .... .... ..... ..... I! pq ' fq fQ , -- T .' ' slll ' ' ' ' 1 If . -1 ' 1.- 3 EMR! I 1 'W' 'r-9 . - 4 Il. 'i I-I I-I all al 131 i1927lV GOLDE, DAYS 319282 loaf old VA large quantity of gold has been taken out of the lode on the third level, Evidently there is a subterranean stream on this level because all of the gold obtained there IS float loose. and, for the most part, the gold doesn't care in which direction it floats. It floats down the vent pipes of the mine to be captured by the miners in the lower levels and tunnels. Assayer Lorraine Nelson has found a great deal of pure gold, as shown by the productions fromuthe lode. Mary Louise Smith, Bessie Weller'd, joe Allen, Stanley Carlson, Edgar Jackson, Archielwarder, and Ed Strnad have become experts in the mining of float gold. Evidence was given in The Nautical Knot and Doubled Crossed . Another type of gold which Assayer Nelson has discovered is the wire gold of the band and orchestra. The gold has been used for strings and wires in musical instruments. George Shephard. Fred Rinquist, and Russell Dowler, the three smallest miners in the group, keep the others busy watching their antics. Edward Heinemann. concert master, and Fred Carlson encourage the miners to produce the best possible effect on their golden wires. Russell Oliver and Harry Rinquist spend all their spare time practising on the trumpet in order to be ready for the various entertainments, while Margaret Lee and Helen Norton are valu- uable helpers with their cellos and clarinets. Every day of the week the wire gold music of either the band or the orchestra may be heard drifting up and down the different slopes and levels, cheering assayers, claim recorders, and mine workers. E w arswewismc el 7 Bovs' OPERETTA'-'LDOUBLE CROSSEDH ORCHESTRA 'i33 nga Az! J. 'J .0 , 4 .ns P v?'i,. Ku i vii! .v ,, 4.42. ,551 Hin' I., , M:.:,?,., i , , ' N,,.x f i ,xzsfa f 'FA sf 'Q-xp 3 :Aki ,LQ .fi -' 4' , W ' Y: ,,' A-w , - w 1,1 L x SITHE NAUTICAL KNoT Xfx GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fir.1IRow: Dorothy Drahon, Mary Louise Smith, Beanie Weller'd, Margaret Lee, Verna Garrett, Virginia Lee, Helen Lane, Mary Creighton Second Row: Dorothy M. johnson, Mary Walker, Ruth Levy, Martha Hare, Elizabeth Landers, Caroline Bozett, Arline Merchant, Lucille Williamson, Lois Obernolte Third Row: Marjorie Whitaker, Rilla Bliley, Helen Newton, Dorothy Carnly, Eleanor St. Clair, Helen Wolf, Mildred Criflin, Dorothea Moore, Mildred Bloye L, , -' . ' ' 1-. ,- U .M ,M , , ffl 1 ' ' , 5 I P.r3..fX? -P inn: Stu si Jr Ry- ' As, T- ,qv ,W - ,. ' ' 3- ' ' Sir. ' - ' ,, A , - . f .L .V W . .- L we , ' . ' Ad-.MO 134 L 'N Ji 4 fir T5 'Q' ff 2, -1 jf, 2 E555 f in .ff lr ,Q f 1 ef.l'k:C2 ij --THE NAUTICAL KNoT Bovs' Guia CLUB Firsl Raw: Roland Latham, Merrill Knight, George Bender, Eugene Maxwell, jack Halliburton, Newell Walters, Glenn Thomas, joe Allen, Ed Strnld, Stanle Carlson Srfond Row: David Brainerd, john Winters, Fred Carlson, George Preisser, Saul Anderson, Fred jones, Frank Bailey, Arland Miller, Wilbur Wells Third Row: Ed Bigby, Francis Benson, Warren Pingree, Claude Mason. Foster Manly, Ed jackson, Don Provost Tom Lohner, George Cherry, Bill Bacon, Lyle Ray 1 .. , A K if , Y 5, 135 IMSAMY- ----- , ...--. . - - .192Z'l GQL12EW.- AYS- M9265 . ?a1 w' .59 2- ..-im 1- -- . 1 ---...as : Z il ','j, 7lx J 4 I ,ef-- s yfa N. !X,f-N- ffl 6 ff 2 I FIIRWIEIE GHIDNIU D A number of miners were sitting around the stove in the general store discussing ores, new strikes. the status of American morals, the current dam-building project, and numerous other topics which always incite more or less argument. The new preacher, Walter Parker. who had just come to town, turned the conversation to morality. Robert Smith, Gamet Wilson. and Errol Meyer gave their opinions upon the subject. Robert Smith. better known as the Archduke. and Gamet Wilson, the famous Italian powder wielder, added their word to the discussion. Archie Warder, Arthur Finch. Don Healey, and Edward Heinemann brought up the topic of the dam which was to be built over on the creek. This question was left up in the air with no definite decision. Several other subjects were brought up, and then the miners dispersed to their various diggings. The town hall is the scene of many furious arguments and wordy battles. The assayers listen to each side and when all the miners have spoken on the subject, they decide which group will get the free gold which is awarded to the mightiest in verbal battles. Miners of the surround- ing camps often come in to debate with the miners of South Camp. South miners sometimes journey to other camps for debates with other hard rockers. Every year the women of the camp hold a contest to determine who reads best. The winner receives the free gold. Kathleen Foy took all honors at the last contest, and was given the largest bag of free gold ever given at the camp. And all the miners who attended were given free admission. 'T ls'1r...lsi I-I 136 ugzvl GOLDE DAYS H19.-285 4 v l A. ive' .FK ., CDRATORY 1 e AND l L j, , Q .l e N l ir.1lRr1w: Kenneth Finch, Debate: Margaret Lalor, Shafroth: Kathleen Foy, Debate Sightreading Contest winner: Robert Smith. Kiwanis Second Row: Archie Warder, Debate: Walter Parker, Debate: Garnett Wilson, Debate Third Row: Herschel Womble, Debate: Ruth Stauffer, Debate: Bill Mowry, Debate: Don Healey. Shafroth l mlllglliiwlgl l 19 U GOLDE DAYS H1928 . A' ,.' l. .- I' , - ,l' 1 .' .I 1' r - g I ,,f - ' H H n I? at mr F fu :mmm Early in September a large and varied group of people crossed the plains to the South High diggings. There they separated into different groups and began searching for the yellow dust. One of the largest groups. known as the Folio Leaves, staked its claim in the northwest comer of the camp. Robert Potts. who was the leader of the group. ordered the miners to dig in at once. ln their diggings the miners struck leaf gold. Grade A . announced the assayers. Viola Stephen and Mary Lorett were so thrilled with their find that they keptlshouting to Assayer Berger, Read it againgn Errol Meyer often let out an Ahem when beginning to speak of his strikes. The miners worked diligently to mine the precious ore. A meeting presided over by Robert Potts was held every other Monday. after the day's work was finished, to discuss ways and means of increasing the output of leaf gold. At this time Charlotte Skinner was greatly in- clined to wrangle with the leader of the group. Several of the miners became so prosperous that they took to writing acco-unts' of their finds on leaves of gold taken from their mines. Laura Allison, who recorded her strikes in poetic form, and Eleanor Shipman, who struck it rich about Thanksgiving time, brought great renown to the mine. As the richness of these strikes gained in fame, more miners journeyed there. Soon the demand for work became so great that a system of elimination had to be used. Each miner applying was asked to submit a specimen of leaf gold, inscribed with his thoughts, where it was carefully tested for impurities. IH , astlslwwlsl l B192 U GOLDE DAYS H1928 Fouo LEAVES Back Row: Robert Potts, Genevieve Skinner, Eleanor Shipman, Ruth Ernst, lrene Eagan, Jean Patchen, Keith Morris Middle Row: Errol Meyer, Leon Rashnll, Mary Lovett. Deuln Howe, Marguerite Frost, Viola Stephens, Thelma Strong Fran! Row: Charlotte Skinner, Laura Allison, Doroth johnson, Florence Moore, Miss Evangeline Berger, sponsor: Catherine ellis, Grace Saunders Mglwwlgl ligl Hmm GQLDE DAYS hazel I MW' I DU-IIRYIV I When the camp has a show at the town hall, the whole town is lighted up and all the miners dress up in their best to come to the show. Shining new coaches come up in a cloud of dust, and the miners all hurry to the hall to get the best seats in the front row. The miners put on shows which draw all the people from the surrounding country to the camp to see them. Each year the assayers of the mine present a play. This year, head Claim- Recorder Cory and Assayer Higgins showed what happens when one tells Nothing But the Truth. One of the most valuable productions from this source of pay dirt was Square Crooks. ln Not So Long Ago Barbara Hunt, Jimmie Schuler, Alice Pate, and Mary Walker showed they were excellent pay dirt miners. Then of course, another important event on the miners' calendar is the annual play given by the mine owners themselves. The group selected for this play toiled many more hours so that everything in the Busy Honeymoon would move swiftly into a paying production. Don Healey and Margaret Lalor. well known pay dirt miners in the camp, played the leading roles in this play. Signe johnson, Scott Hummel, Kathleen Foy, Garnet Wilson, George Cherry. and Bob Smith, all of whom have had much experience, had important parts in the mine owners' play. From these productions given by the workers in the South mine. it is easy to see that Assayer Leon Whitney knows pay dirt when he sees it. He sees to it that everyone pays to get in. f w slaieelslj isi .lixvv v J '. Lf . ,' '3 '13 x V' ,.., , , X , A , NOT So LoNc. Acc USQUARE CRooKs f,...-,- -Y - n- i . 1 ' Z' 'fs - X A V ,.. , . 1 , 4 an-ar ' I ,,, -if A, V3'3,.... . -P .kg 14 TW - 1 A 1Q , A X if rf Wm l if . 141 f927: ,GQLDE EAXS E Q 192111 Nothing But The Truth THE FACULTY PLAY CAsT OF CHARACTERS as they appear Clarence Van Dusen ........,,..... ........ R EX V. CURTIS Mr. E. M. Ralston ...... ...... L EoN K. WHITNEY Bishop Doran ...... ..... W ILLIAM H. HEAGNEY Richard Donnelly ..... ........ E. VERETT HANEL Robert Bennett ...... .......,... J oHN J. Conv Mrs. E. M. Ralston ..... ..... N ELLIE M. MITCHELL Gwendolyn Ralston ..... ........ N ELL HIGGINS Ethel Clark .......... ..... H ELEN A. BURNHAM Sahel jackson .... ..... E LOISE NELSON Mabel jackson ,.... ...... C LARA HOOVER Martha ........ ..,.. M ARTHA KIMBALL T b 9 leikfiawla lgl HIQQYZ some DAYS H1928 A Busy Honeymoon THE SENIOR PLAY June Callahan, a stenographer and princess pro tem. . . ..,.. MARGARET LALOR Johnnie Fogarty, a newspaper reporter ..........A. ....... D ON HEALEY Terry Rafferty, hotel porter and prince pro tem .... ...,.. G EORGE CHERRY Maggie Rafferty, Terry's Wife ............,.. .... D OROTHY WOODHAMS Alma, Princess of Deleria ....,......... ..... K ATHLEEN FOY August, Crown Prince of Strudelburg ....... . . ..... SCOTT HUMMEL Ignatius Popopolus, a Greek hero and patriot ,... .... C ARNET WILSON Teresa, Princess Alma's maid ..............,. ...... M AIZIE TYLEY Gottlieb, Archduke of Wiener Schnitzel .... ..... R oBERT W. SMITH Louise, Queen of Deleria ..... ......... ..,..,,.. S I CNE JOHHSON Grogan, the hotel's house detective .....,............... HUDSON MCWILLIAMS Cuticura Brown CCutieD, the colored chambermaid ............. IRENE MOSCONI Directed by LEON K. WHITNEY i wlgiiewigi i M9272 GGLDE DAYS H1928H I 1 DMD IIDIIUSW VJ We hear much of veins, lodes, and nuggets, but the gold dust is just as important in its way. It is gleaned from unexpected places and quite often is found in rather large amounts. The gold dust at the South camp is of a very high grade and is found by many miners. The French Club is composed of many placer miners who possess the ability to speak more than one language. They meet in one of the large cabins every week to discuss other miners in different camps and their methods of mining gold dust. Scott Hummel presides over the club. which is directed by Assayer Hoover. Another group of miners, under the leadership of Assayers Meany and Dimm also speak a foreign language. They come to the meeting arrayed in gold and red coats, and are known to the camp as the Spanish Club. They have taken as their colors, bright red and gold. Robert Johnston as president and William johnson as vice-president make this club an interesting one. With Assayer Mitchell as their guide, the Pep Club has done much useful work for the whole camp. Another group of gold dust miners make up the Radio Club. No static is ever heard from that section. Commercial dust is found in the form of the Stenography and Filing Clubs. Assayers Nelson and Meyer have guided these groups in their work. The people who make up these two clubs are miners who have dug deep into the earth for the precious knowledge and now using it for commercial exchange. The Debating Club completes the gold dust miners. Pay-dirt from these groups comes in dust-instead of in large nuggets, but it pays. w slalewlsl sll - QQ'-Nm ,V -- X' VF '- 1-l ., 3 1 ji f l A DEBATING CLUB Back Row: William Tellren, George Watson. Robert Smith Sfrond Row: Kenneth Finch, Edward Heinemann, Mr, Leon K. Whitney, aponsorg Walter Parker, William Mowry Front Row: Garnet! Wilson, Richard Layton, Kathleen Foy, Ruth Slauffer, Herschel Womhle, Van Chase RADIO CLUB Barxkfzow: George Cherry, Fxlward Slrnad, Lester Towle, Clark Slivera, Allen Montgomery Fronl Row: icharcl Tremlftt, joseph de Hnlczer, Mr. Hal D. Kendig, sponsor: Gerald Abell, Richard Schuliz ' 1 -- Q d Y ,,.-3.4 yi , i I I , F! Q ...ski ... 145 ti' ' 4, P7 cfx., gf' -gf'sw?':t-:N 'I if Ni Pj- XX 1,75 vw, ,- f --gf 4' 1 ,rg - A , . . .aa e- vw I , .1 iw' ,f '-.,,,f V Y-fi.. f .name L 3- 4 in '. .L --J -.' - 'D Y FRENCH CLUB Back Row: Howard Squibb, Fred King, Leon Raahall, Keith Morris. Scott Hummel. Roland Latham, Franklin Church Middle Row: Frances Bigelow, julia Smead. Eva Williams, Mins Clara Hoover, sponsor. Dorothy Crimes. Florence Parsons. Doris Gumlick Fran! Row: Florence Shilvoclc, Thelma Strong, Nlary Vir inia Diamond, Mary Agnes Wehrle, Nlary Walker, Dorothy Yimmerman, Madeline Wanner, helen Holtman. Alta Ruth Long SPANISH CLUB Back Row: Robert Leonard, Henry Klemer. Robert Johnston, Charles Hartman, Frank Conry, William johnson Middle Raw: Lucille Powell, Ruth Spark, Nliss Floxnge Dimm, sponsor, Nadyne Butts, George Condon. Harvey Frou! Row: Eleanor Molien, Emilyhelen Slade. Lillia: gsglvam, Florence Zuhlke. Irene Snedeker, Evelyn Stanley Miss Katherine Nleany, sponsor, 'Ruth Ernst , , n . , Y we , xr Ji ' ET ' fi? . - ' '. ... init ' ,t,. .J -auf . if x ' -- 4 , - , 146 A 12237 G1 If , I7.f +,YS M265 FILING Back Row: Winston Ausenlmaugh, Miss Harriet L. Meyer. Middle Row: Ruth Miller, Dorothy Rinne, Amanda Pol, Frances Flon! Row: Billie Diamond, Roselle Goldsmith, Helen Ringwalt, Marion rmb, Mildred Jackson rr KD SOUTH STENOGRAPHY SOCIETY Back Row: Stella Haglund. Norma Anderson, Helen Newton, Viola Stephen. Altha Shelton, Mary Beach, Frances Moline, Muriel Wells. Bessie Bartlett, lrene Mosconi Middle Row: Virginia Tracy, Alice Everett, Arline Johnson, Marjorie Ames, Alice Peach, Helen Nodlnnd, Jeanette Tanlverg, Virginia Walter, Evelyn Mclnroy, Opal Waple, Lillian Sundquist Fran! Row: Rub Pittman, Ellen Macker, Evelyn Nelson, Madeline Campbell, Helen White, lncz Critea, Evelyn Kubis, Dorothy ieefr, Miss Eloise Nelson, Marian Steen, Bernice Eich, Maizie Tyley, Mae Campbell, Neta Shoffner ' - 3195 1 , H ' If' l ',,,.,w L ' Q-. In A , fi ' Q 'Jag H ,bw E 4' X .N 'K in 1 it 1 1' , Y' M ,- , '. JI ,.. ... f: 51 YH , 1 '- u 5 im X ll f' ' - .- ' 'tj A l ' . 2 1 , M7 --,,A , ,HYLLLL L, , if ' I ' y l 1922 LQAYSL l1QZ3g THE GIRLS, PEP CLUB RIFLE CLUB Hack Row: Mr. William H. Heagney, sponsor. Glenn Hyltl. Russell Oliver, Allen Monkgomery, John Rupnick, George Wilcox, Junk McCulloch Second Row: Leslie Hickman, Paul Hammond, Paul Mccombs, Courtland Behtlie, Charles Otto, Daniel Stone Fran! Row: Kenneth Hluse, Vincent Miller, Alnend Turban .-, 'N...-,-i. J- ,Yrx, lx i 1- ? in E P 'f'w-' e'E M xf'i+1E - ww 1. - -J I Q' ix ' .. 15 K E Q 1 gf J U - wi A 148 . A H25 H- W - ' . XI ' Q f -1 '. I .,.,- L :'- ' ' I 'f' i' '-W. ..,-Q57 n 1 l 4 bf fogff . .f , ,V-151 ' ff! . f Fl.. ' ' A Qin Lg: , . -41- '17 , - Ag ' .I . I -2' 'vii Y . 5' . . Q f 5 4 ,- A . i ',: . 4 u 'V - I fu I 951 fs? 1 r i . ,. 4 . rl 1 , 1 D , -Qi uf E 1 1 --.41 fn , ., . 5 i nf 'J 41 H1927H GOLDEN DAYS H 1928K ,IUNIQR PROM I WIEIEHIET I ,,,...! 'll' xagl - Q COSTUME DAY A 'Q' if 'fa COSTUME DAY Ml? ,.1 if W Q f:f?28 M, fb 7 K5 M fK H' N L VM 'vw I ' , ' ., 1 , ' ,Ty I 4 4 K. ,I E W - K - Q Q - , -. X .. , k' . W, ' ,Ali ' ' 0 ggg ' 'A 1 ' 1 , , , ' . ,, , J R he , , 15 4 , . f .tr K. Y.: 5 I., s , i-I is arg -'-+ , , Jn j 1t'Lg5.,..-if-'12, ' ' 4,-sm 1 --.gilywgsz 'r' 1 A ,Ax V Lggfk ye 1- ,V , f . Ay 1, lu.. A - . , :A ,, M 1 In , - L, V .,,.------ --A.,-V---V f -V ---- -- ------A V 4 v.. V- V -M.. -- 15 fx Q, 5 81 -S. , V. ,X . r,,. K 1927, GOLDEN DAYS M1923 Qiti 7-J'Y-v----------.-J L AA..-1.1 .... ,.. - . .,,., f- -. -.. Y. .....i--.-.g, ., , -..-.--- - ,J .....- . --M...-N K ' ' '-1 7- ' . H Mu-- , . , FT? .ff'i': ' I f.: - if' i m , ?f'.?Ai'f 15' 1 H l?Lf'77 ' wax' H, ' TT Fl 'il : . NH? : ,. J lkj J Y fgfx I - lf if :'f X :EjA :' 3 5 i-Q?-it Nfl., . ,-f1L. .Zw'JJJ Q-,ffcgfij A2521 .1 'hy Y - f , 2 ' f-.iffy - yr 3 Eg N -15:-. -J 4 IQ - 'fu' ,,g L H, , W .W 2, ' Q N:-if ' ff' 1 ' ,,. L,--- , . -..,......-- ,...,,M, Q '- :FLT---A -.,- .A.,,, . 4. . 7--,-, V YY- 04 1-......1, L,-- W-.-- N. A -- .4 - -. . ,. l f- , X 192 f ,,QQlfQEN if!XvE?Q,1L? ?Q4 -L,l..-Y V .r , 'Vfnwv-V016 ' 'V Q W 4 ' L-1 K n,..... ,Y -7- ..- , ,.-. ,. 1 '-,V' , 'P ' Y?-Z'f' '-ff!1 mf Umm- fi L .,...-., . ,L ,. -iii-...i....T,-.Y,-.. ,....,,-.-,, X ,,,-..i.v- 1 155 The Smelter TOURED into a red hot smelter, Dull, rough ores with gold showing through. Out of a roaring, glowing smelter, Comes gold, soft, pure and glittering, To end somewhere. to serve some purpose. Into life goes man: wide-eyed, searching ever For gold! gold of knowledge, gold of life. lnto life, the smelter, he pours his offering: Dull rough ores with gold showing through. From life comes silk-spun treasure gold. He uses it somewhere, to serve some purpose LOUISE NISBET 1,4 A L4 ,M-wi M41 V -W V whim l 1+ . WW 'Pwr W' il It Ll , Www 11 x Ml Y K Nth' gm 'Y' 'X sw w WM wwts 'IVIIHIE SWEIJUE Z, -.W.i .,, ,Y vvm ... '33- I, g 7 9-Q '-29' 2 N '47 fvfoyew- fl s QQ Q une. ! I R Q74 ffwf -ff' ' fg,0l54f' ' '27 Wbakhx l JLDAMA 7-C4 . , ,A 67 ' wiv. :QQ Z L , ,I If 1 91074 L M Q. Mwmff fffff.ffM 1 M WK - P G-QM4.a'YH- 4 . in h Q gf f?Zifa ,ww-if 0+-+A-bg lf , 'W . ll ', . , 6 , M' -'xr Qfjwi if ' fir' emvff 3 .. :Z '7'a' .E , ' ' ' ' - ' N ,V G . ' , 4 Q ,A ,,,, ,. - , . ' A :. vi 'f - . 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