Fountain Valley School - Owl Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

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X J 41 at -:-an T-. s. .amount-.pn , NH QM fn..-u---4 .1 -.-Quno-anun.u-',.',w4n+n-1:-54.1.4.1.,.,,,. -nn --4-unuu...,,,,,4,,,.'-34:5-'N-va ' WJ. ..., , , , , ' in ,. .... ... , .,f. . .' ' -,, ' . ,.,.:.. ,, I' f Y ,1- ,. , . 1 g ' - 2' .f-p ....A., ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' f - ' t . . ,,,....,........ ,p,..3 Va.,', 1 -1 ,NHL 1, .. I H .. -J.. ... V, - . .. ,, :iq ,fd-fy SLI, f I S 1 u ,u-X?-C-1'LQ k lx? C Mi g 6 QXVVZA awe, .MJF If I C I L A S S I 9 5 3 4 a we DY? ,gl -fsviniwk' vw UW! . ,.., Q Q, . -Q x 5 YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1953 THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL COLORADO SPRINGS -M-. we Qt . f X 1 N' SM ,. R 1' Q 4 as , 5, ww ,Q 1+ -:mx A A x Q ras R, To MR. AND MRS. EDWARD IAQUELIN SMITH This Yearbook is Respectfully Dedicated THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLEMENT M. BROWN - MRS. A, E. CARLTON - - EUGENE DINES - - IRVING HOWBERT - LEWIS B. MAYTAG - ROBERT S. McCOLLUM - ROBERT V. MENARY - MRS. SPENCER PENROSE HENRY B. POOR - - - RALPH E. RLIDER - - H. CHASE STONE - - SIDNEY F. TYLER - - ROBERT M. WOOD - Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, - - - Denver, Colorado Springs Colorado Springs - - - Denver, Colorado Springs Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs Colorado Springs - - Carbondale, Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. Colo. - Sheridan, Wyoming f f MMXQ X N w NX ,QV MR. TAYLOR If if LL X54 zz MR. SPOCK MR. BERG The Sixth Form Wishes to express its appreciation to MR. TAYLGR, MR. SPCCK and MR. BERG For their helpfulness and understanding throughout the year FACULTY 1 ,wN, ,.,f wh y j' , .iyllff 4' Y 2 x 3, ,f MT lf' I xx.: Q , Q .U 5 o fn S2 .Q 2 5 O N 'E O . cu E Ps N I-' 2 JE E .1 2 U1 5 2 S .D .A C K! .. an .4 E px W C W .C .Q ES 35 gb, DZ Q.. 2? -QF ai nga: E2 i Uin .EE go. 5 . mf 42 2.4 ,O .-.C QQ. Fi EE ,gm Ee .. OE Q5- EE nn' 3.: G pai .1 u es ID C Ann y.mpn'5 ue wen mm sms :aww me ww M UU ffl XS fi Q 3 Nx ,lt WWW WM 4 iw 'S'- A-' 9 Q . 5 : ,.: : U,5L,, Ups? X .N ,V M ... ,, , Q . ffm W S Wx. 9 515537322 A, ig? I 'ga 'M ge. Wi1l ?'g,gS ,'1.'f. Q: mwah rf 1,4 F. if - ii 1 A, Q if 'A wk x ,g , x . V 1,54 t Ngwf, -' ' Vfgflwiliiw w A if Q A x fu M wwfwei X H 7 i?f:Hi:fQ, ' if A? xtgif n 3 532.5 1944. H ., 1 , ,, A me H W ., ..-., . . , A-1. I:QSf6 ' ' 4 . , '- xg kg 'IBM 'B Xb? 5 4! K THE FACULTY With dates of appointment in the school HENRY B, POOR, Headmaster QAmherstl, Public Speaking - C. DWIGHT PERRY, Senior Master fHarvard, Poitiersj, French, Latin --------- F. MARTIN BROWN fColumbial, Science, Mathematics ERNEST KITSON lHarvardl, Music - - - - HENRY L. NEWMAN tWilliainsJ, Mathematics, Athletics - EDWARD IAQUELIN SMITH 1Virginia, Grenoble, Harvardl History, French -------- MARCELLE R. PERRY 1Poitiersl, French ---- ROBERT M. ORMES lYale, Colorado Collegel, English, Math. - F. DEXTER CHENEY tWilliamsJ, English, History, Riding - WHITTEMORE LITTELL fHarvardJ, Mathematics, Physics GEORGE W, TAYLOR tHarvardJ, English, Religion - - SIDNEY S. BUNTING lMcGillJ, Latin - - FREDRICK W. BERG 1Ya1el, Spanish, History - ROBERT H. SPOCK fYale1, English, Mathematics - FRANCIS D. DIBBLE 1Amherst1, English, Math., History - ERIC I. BRANSBY 1Colorado Springs Fine Arts Centerl, Art--------- 1951 1930 1930 1930 1934 1938 1940 1942 1945 1945 1946 1949 1951 1952 1952 1952 in :be beginning. 1 Q SJ .,, X IV Il p f .ij 0 5' nn gif!!! K si Qi Y V ' 3 'X A 5 9lmVNv !q l L U ' v A W f V Q i 1953 SIXTH FORM HISTORY In the fall of 19418, the first members of the Class of '53 found their way into life at Fountain Valley. The three original members were Bob Wood, Sheridan, Wyo.g Skip Hettinger, Col- orado Springs, Colo., and Iohn Dick, New York, N. Y. This trio lived in constant fear of the upper forms in First House. All managed to survive their first year to return to the Second Form. Christmas Vacation came early for a few of our members that year. The year also saw the addition of sev- eral new members: Mike Tibbett, Naples, Fla.: Sam Cooper, Omaha Neb.g Anthony Bonforte, Colorado Springs, Colo.: Bruce Howard, Den- ver, Colo.: Tom Irvine, St. Paul, Minn.: lim Iudson, Grosse Pointe. Mich,g and, half-way through the year, Dan Charlton, Denver, Colo. The class of '53 was growing, and was to become one of the largest forms in the school. The Third Form became the real year for the Class of '53, The ranks were filled with Bob Service, Colora- do Springs, Colo.: Tom Knorr, Wich- ita, Kan.g Wayne Uthe cowboy Mac- Veagh, Colorado Springs, Colo.g Gor- don Hughes, Sacramento, California: Charles Koch, Wichita, Kan.: Frank Kraus, Sacramento, Calif., and a few left-overs from the Class of '52 in the form of Ernie May, Cody, Wyo.: Pud Alderson, Birney, Mont.: and Bill Glascock, Los Angeles, Calif. Mac- Veagh brought more saddles to the school than there were horses: Wood redecorated his room, and slow-mov- ing Hughes kept up a small aviary. Also, above the usual noise came the hum of model airplanes under the guidance of pilot Hettinger and his crew. Thus we left our third year, In the fall of 1950 the overgrown class of '53 began to make headway by leaps and bounds with the addi- tion of Andy Anderson, Dallas, Tex.: Pete Nolan, Tacoma, Wash.: Dave Tittle, Winnetka, Ill.: lim Kerlin, Tul- sa, Ok1a.p Paul Reed, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Tom Pabst, New Iersey. Also from the great state of New York we found the first real Eastern Cowboy, I-Ienry Wise. In the fall of 1951 the class accepted into its fold six new members: Phil Cox from Des Moines: Tom Bohnen from Winnetka, Ill., Rah Moore and Pete Taylor from Denver: Bob Rahm from Grosse Pointe, Mich.: and Dan Worth from Albuquerque, N. Mex. Thankful at last to be rid of First House, The Fifth Form settled down in the West end of Penrose. In the winter term the looming of the mid-year exams somewhat sobered up everyone, and the dorm was once more in a state of tranquility. The in- terest in basketball and hockey helped to quiet things down. After Christ- mas the blaring of the jazz classics brought everyone to the realization that another Winnetkan was in their midst, and Chuck Fisk was found to be a staunch member of the class of '53, After spring vacation, the form once again returned to make its name famous in the annals of F.V.S. History. Sports once more dominated the scene, and the whole gang was to be found on the baseball diamond, the track, tennis courts, or on the Gym- khana field. Another sport was also gaining by leaps and bounds, and that was mountaineering, sponsored by Messrs. Glascock, Hughes, and Serv- ice. lt was not rare to see these three belaying each other off the various roofs. When commencement time rolled around, the class of '53 bade a fond farewell to Fountain Valley in high hopes of a successful summer and senior year to follow. ln the fall term of their last year, the class saw four new members in their midst, Aymon UCount deSales from New York Cityg his roommate from Milwaukee, Tom Kurthg and Fred Fung from Colorado Springs. Phil Rahm was also with us from the class of '52. At mid-term, another member joined the ranks, lim Donaldson, from Min- nesota, lt seemed as though the in- creased responsibility for the new Sixth Formers somewhat settled and matured them for the coming year. With college or the draft looming in front of them. the class began to wor- ry about its academic standing. Still, they were full of Vitality, and man- aged to blow off most of their steam in athletics. Hamlet, geomorphology, and physics were all taken in stride, and the class became aware that there was more to shcool than they had realized. Under the guidance of Mr. Spock, the new dorm-master, and the Student Council, the Form bore its responsibilities well. But, even at that, there were a few meetings ofthe Form in the common room, and the shouts and pounding feet in the corridors re- vealed that life was not all-work-and- no-play. After the Christmas holidays, when the applications began to go out for college, many again sensed the gruesome meaning of mid-years and started to plug conscientiously. Ar the same time the Ski-bug hit several members, and the slopes were too in- viting to be ignored. At conclusion of hockey and basketball seasons, base- ball and track became the big rage, but the sun-tan team was not to be left out. Phil Rahm, Aymon deSales, Dan Worth, Iohn Morgan, Pete Taylor, Sam Cooper, and Wayne lVlacVeagh .El ,X , x w ti l is 'fwfu X5 ig- , i c X N xy ' 'K signed up for this beneficial pastime. but found that it was not a sanctioned substitution for sports and became act- ive in the other activities. Tom Bohn- en, Bob Rahm, and Rah Moore succumbed to the call of the diamond and tried to interest everybody in the 'Afavorite pastime. We, who were always glad to see the end of school, now looked, in- stead, with mixed emotions to the end of this year. V! X-f bvsgdflk IIS Nufcffu if ,, , , g i I I 'K fry liicgnj. tt Cqtastf Cdvggi hug, view cle tue!! nt Seto-ff-9 '7. XX' ,N - ' I - fi i oi WN Qx,3Qef9Qhiu,X C C2163 lucid Qt 114214 if 30 C IONATHAN LEVY f AYER I f Aspen, Colorado In the fall of 1950, Ion Bayer calm- LQ., ly descended upon the campus from the snowy hills of Aspen. Being a quiet person, he soon blended into the form without any trouble. While his main achievements have been scholastic, Ion has not neglected sports. In the Fourth Form he made the Track Team. Then Ion decided that the racket was his specialty, and he went out for tennis in the fall and spring. During the winter of that year he was made manager of the Pup Basketball Team, for which he re- ceived a numeral. Ion's activities have been numerous. ln the Fourth Form he worked on the art end of the operetta Ruddigore. This year he has been very active as My 1422 the and has often been seen carryi g my terious looking bundles to the gym. ln the Fifth Form, to offset his inter- ests in the business end of operettas, Ion became the feature editor of the school paper, The Dane. This year he was unanimously elected as tem- porary Editor-in-Chief of the paper, where his guidance proved invaluable to the succeeding editor. The future remains somewhat of a mystery to Ion, for his interests are varied. l-le hopes to enter Harvard- perhaps after a year abroad. College: Harvard. Favorite Saying: Anyone for Ten- nis? Nickname: 0wl. mf R? Iuryyk THOMAS ANTHONY BOHNEN' Winnetka, Illinois Tom Bohnen came to Fountain Valley School in the fall of 1951 as a Fifth Former. Hailing from Chica- go, he found the climate a bit different in Colorado. The first few weeks were strange for Tom, but in a short time he was looked on by his classmates as an asset to the school. ln his first year Bo-No partici- pated in basketball and baseball. With his six-one of bones, he found that a center spot would be his bid to fame in basketball. Throughout the basketball season, and even after he had earned his letter, baseball was all that he would talk about. ln the spring term, Tom worked his heart out on the diamond, and in a short time found himself alternating between center field and pitcher. He had a few rough games when on the mound, but did an outstanding job in his center-field spot. After receiving varsity letters in both baseball and basketball, he was voted into the Varsity Club, in which he served as secretary during his senior year. l ,J J! Qi When Tom returned to Fountain Valley in 1952 as a Sixth Former, he continued in his sports activities. He was high bucketman at right forward in basketball, and switched from cen- ter field to second base on the dia- mond. Besides taking an active part in athletics, Bo-No was chosen to be head of the common room, and Sports Editor of the Year Book. Tom has worked hard on his studies in his two years at F.V.S. and has earned a high position in the class's academic standing. We all feel that Tom is an out- standing fellow, and know that he will go far in the future. The best of luck to you in your life to come, Bo-No! Favorite Sayings: That's a dan- dy, All righty, Let's play ball, Aren't we all? Nickname: Bo-No. College: Pomona College. ANTHONY GAMBLE BONFORTE Colorado Springs, Colorado Quietly entering the Second Form in 1948, Anthony Bonforte began what proved to be a very eventful program at F.V.S. His athletic career began rather inauspiciously because he stuck mainly to riding throughout his initial year. Returning as a Third Former, Tonis roomed with MacVeagh. Again Anthony chose riding as an ac- tivity and by this time had proved himself to be an adept horseman. Bonforte spent the greater part of his Fourth Form year at the Choate School, but returned to Fountain Val- ley to begin the second-to-last lap of his high school training. During this year Anthony began to blossom forth as a promising football player. He went out for hockey and participated actively in the recreational section of that sport. In the spring he went out for Gymkhana. Outside of athletics, Tonis helped out the Glee Club as a tenor. Rooming with Tittle - an arrange- ment which has turned out very well 12227. ffl fx f :fs YQ fwlglgg ll- 7-T: '11 --Anthony began his year in fine spirit. His aggressiveness on the football team merited him a letter - an honor which he earned by dint of much hard work on the gridiron. During the spring term, he went out for Track. Tony deserves a lot of credit for his diligence in, and loyalty to, the thinclads - an up-and-coming group who are working hard to be- come a fine team. Anthony's cheerful sense of ,humor has made him quite popular among his classmates, and we all vsfishthim the best of luck in years to come. Favorite Sayings: 'fShe's gonrfa' come up this summer! Hey Tittlel Turn out that lousy light, and let's hit the sack! Nicknames: Tonis, A'Tonis the Bonus. College: University of Colorado. Colorado College. DANIEL PATTERSON CHARLTON Denver, Colorado In the middle of our Second Form year, Dan Charlton joined the class of '53. Since Dan was from Denver, and soon made many friends, the Third Form saw him back, as good as ever. Dan's football talents were helpful to the Pup football team that year. While living in the hermitage the next year, Dan lent his bass voice to the halls of the dormitory. Groucho, as he was then called, played Pup football again: but was elevated to the Varsity later in the year. He served efficiently on the Dance Committee, and was active in getting dates for his form- mates. The Fifth Form year saw Dan making both the Varsity football and baseball teams, and earning a letter in both. Dan did a good job on the Stu- dent Council that year, and again served on the Dance Committee, In the Sixth Form, Dan settled down to the serious job of getting into ? rw x ' wus. 3. college. He chose a Southern military college and made good grades to in- sure his entrance there next year, Dan played football and lettered again, As hockey season rolled around, he don- ned the pads to play a promising game in the nets for the Danes. In the an- nual operetta, Trial By Iury, Dan sang in the chorus of jurymen. Again this year, he was on the Dance Committee, and, as usual, did an outstanding job. We know that Dan will be a suc- cess at whatever he does, and we wish him the best of luck. Favorite Sayings: You're pleas- ant. Get out! Anybody got any- thing to eat? Nicknames: Laughing Gas, Groucho, College: Citadel. SAMUEL WILHELM COOPER Omaha, Nebraska In the fall of 1948 a happy-looking fellow could be seen approaching First House loaded down with a couple of Navy duffle-bags and two big feet. This was Sam Cooper, come to us through the generosity of Omaha, Nebraska. Sam made it quite clear early in the year that he had a great sense of humor . . . which we found, would sometimes get him into trouble with the all-mighty members of the Fourth Form who lived dangerously near Sam's room in those early years. His stories were a constant source of amusement for the three years that he was in First House. Coop caught up to the class of '53 in the Fifth Form year. He was again seen squatting in an impossible position on top of the radiator in the common room, telling everyone about the glories of Omaha, his experiences in summer school, and the wonderful summers on Lake Superior. In the spring of that year, Sam turned out for track. He was able to ll QY3 4 Q 'fx fr Comidfiagok r 1 run with such speed that one could see only his torso. His legs, if you could see them at all, were in the form of a dull blur. Omaha let Sam come back again to finish his senior year in the fall of '53. He rendered some invaluable services to Ed Bryant's work crew in the fall and winter. Come Spring, 'ACoop was on the field again in a pair of sweat pants and a T shirt, sprinting wildly and leaping the broad jump. Sam's graduation leaves the class a bit curious as to where he's going to sit without the common room radiator! Wherever he is, we all wish him the best of luck, and know that his sense of humor and swell spirit will send him far in life. Favorite Saying: She'll have to call me first. Nicknames: Crow, Co op, Sambo. College: University of Nebraska. PHILIP GARDINER COX Des Moines, Iowa The first time we met Phil was in September of our Fifth Form year. He arrived from Des Moines, fol- lowed by a small truck-load of elec- tronic equipment. ln the spring of that year, he was one of the instigators of the Penrose Society of Iazz. In our Senior year, Phil has demon- strated his sense of humor in many ways. When our radios were on the blink, we thought it was someone us- ing an electric shaver: actually it was only Fabulous Phil exercising his elec- tronic ability. Phil's interests have been divided between the Work Crew, track and riding. He gave the latter up after discovering that there were no motor- cycles connected with the HHorse Cavalry. When the spring term ar- rived, Phil tried the track team, but soon joined the Work Crew. Last autumn he again joined Ed Bryant's crew: since then he has become one of Ed's stalwart supporters. Among Y Q, -3.- 1 -? 13 . other extracurricular activities, Phil has helped Mr. Kitson with Down in the Valley, and this year played the Counsel in Trial By Iury. He has amused us constantly with tales of how he got that oversized scar on his thumb, and of his first electronic ac- complishment -- converting an old radio to a transmitter. This year he has again shown his ability by repair- ing the form's radios and vics. As Phil returns to the Land of Corn, followed by his electronic devices, the Class of '53 wish him all the luck in the worldg for he will certainly be a success in whatever occupation he chooses. Favorite Saying: Foo. Nickname: Chance. College: University of Iowa. 9 AYMON deROUSSY deSALES New York City, New York A'Count - short for Francois Ber- tron Raoul Aymon deRoussy deSales - is one of the most determined sleep- ers in the shady nook of F.V.S. Count started the year off with a bang by arriving late to school this fall. The fact that he came from the big city of New York intrigued all, and he quickly became one of the class. This past fall the Babe partook in the riding program. When winter rolled around, our hero became one of the numerous intramurals. ln the spring he also took great interest in the Sun Tan Team, and before long was appointed co-captain. The Frog achieved his letter in the sport by spending forty hours at sun basking, and is working for his hero's badge which requires sixty hours in the sun. This spring Aymon has given his firm 'Q na W 4 support to the betterment of the Work Crew. In the field of journalism, the Count is outstanding. He is on the staff of the school paper, The Dane, and aspires to be New York's leading reporter. If the Count settles down and makes a goal for himself, we believe he will attain it and lead a successful career. We all wish him the best of luck. Favorite Sayings: Watch it, I'll hit ya! Are you all right? I don't know. Nicknames: Count, Scurvy, Frog, Pasty-face. College: Colorado University. IAMES ALLEN DONALDSON Dodge Center, Minnesota During january of 1953, we were graced with the addition of a big red- head. Iim entered F.V.S. as a Sixth Former, and in a few short weeks adapted himself to the school routine. ln the winter term he devoted his spare time to the Work Crew. Mr. Kitson discovered that lim had a good bass voice and drafted him for the op- eretta. During his stay here jim did an amazing amount of riflery with Mr. Brown on the Target Range. Finally jim decided to give his athletic abili- ties to the school and joined the var- sity baseball team. He claims that the only thrill he had at Fountain Valley occurred when he was injured in the eye. This little in- cident resulted in a ten-day stay in the hospital, but he returned to us none the worse for wear. jim tells us that he is a man of the outdoors: he has already shown us his skill at shooting, and we do not doubt Tl V 7 him at all. He spends the major por- tion of his town permissions at the movie houses. His dormitory activi- ties consist mainly of his residing in the common room and of listening to the soft, slow music of his victrola. jim has done quite well at his stud- ies and is an ardent worker. He has made many friends with his likable personality and fun-loving nature dur- ing his stay at Fountain Valley. We are sure that jim will succeed in life and we wish him good luck in what- ever he does. Favorite Sayings: What will l say? 'ALet's go bowl a line. Nicknames: The Red Menace, A'Red. College: Carlton College. 2,4 ij.. CHARLES BURNHAM FISK Winnetka, Illinois Coming from Winnetka, Illinois, Chuck Fisk entered F.V.S. in Ianuary of 1952. He enrolled in the Fifth Form and immediately adjusted himself to the school program. During the winter of his Fifth Form year, he played on the varsity hockey team and aided the team considerably. In the spring he went out for track and received his letter. Returning in the fall of '52 as a Sixth Former, Chuck showed great courage by consenting to be Proctor of First House, but the noise proved to be too much for him, and he moved back to the peace and quiet of Penrose after midyear exams. He has served as a member of the Student Council and as the manager of the school store. ln the Held of sports, Chuck was the co-captain of the football team and sparked the team to a 4-4 season. This winter, he played defense and lettered in hockey. He proved to be an asset to the team, and was selected as the F.V.S. defenseman to play in the All- Star game against C.S.H.S. Chuck is going out for track this springg and if he does as well in this as he has done in other sports, he should help out considerably. Chuck's favorite pastimes are listen- ing to jazz records, and going on town permissions, Sunday lunches, a n d weekends. Chuck is well liked by the entire student body, and we wish him luck in whatever he attempts to do. Favorite Saying: I Don't think that's quite right! Nicknames: C h u c k l e s Fat Man. College: DePauw University. FREDERICK FUNG Colorado Springs, Colorado Following in the footsteps of his cousins, Robbie and Lawrence, Fred enrolled at F.V.S. in September of 1952. I-le soon became acquainted with school life and swung into the stride of the daily schedule. During the fall term, Fred spent his after- noons with the Tennis team, where he showed great improvement. Other afternoons were often shared with Mr. Brown and the Rifle Club. He was soon discovered by Mr. Kitson and sang in the Kent School Concert as a member of the Glee Club. When baseball season rolled around, Fred proved himself a valu- able left-fielder and, in addition, turn- ed out to be a better-than-average re- lief pitcher. Batting clean-up, he slugged his way around the diamond and was truly a great asset to the team. The remainder of his time has been spent holding his position on the Merit R ll . JM qw, M F Q ,W iff' Hunting, fishing, boxing, and gun collecting are a few of his other in- terests. , Fred has been accepted at Cornell where he plans to study Civil En- gineering. Although very modest, Fred attributes his wealth of good humor to the thousands of comic books that have come into his posses- sion. During the period of time that Fred has been at school, he has surrounded himself with a great number of friends, and we all wish him the best of luck in anything he chooses to do. Favorite Sayings: Let's Bowl. But, sir, what did l do? Nickname: Gus College: Cornell. WILLIAM VAN DYKE GLASCOCK Beverly Hills, California Bill's first year at F.V.S, was event- ful. He seemed to fall right into the school spirit. In his second year he made a hard stab at that problem of grades, and came through with flying colors. Bill ventured into athletics in his Third Form year, and showed good sports- manship: he has been a prominent member of the basketball team, and has been on other athletic squads. The Hermitage brings fond mem- ories of Thursday night sings and Saturday night fun. Of course, after Christmas, things were soon changed, and Willie got down to serious work. By the end of the year he had really pulled up his grades. On the sports scene, Bill again went out for basket- ball. This really started his prolonged career with the team. . frw 9 WMO AJ, 9 C., N . 1 0 Q X 6 6 QL ZF 90 0 N Q Deco Q, ,Lo to -Y! al S 1 0 Next found the Chipmunk get- ting fat until one day he visited the hospital for the purpose of having his appendix removed. The Sixth Form arrived too soon for most of the juniors, but Bill came back prepared for it. He not only made the varsity basketball team, but also was one of the few charter mem- bers of the Mountain Club. He has done a wonderful job this year in his studies, and has served on the Dance Committee and other extra-curricular activities. We all know that Bill will be a success in the college of his choice. Favorite Sayings: That's a Kick! I wish I were on a beach! Nicknames: Willie, Chipmunk. College: Claremont. MQ, 157 l,r77,,L47ffZfC'JAZ jj f if ,Clif , I f DAVID ALAN HETTINGER ,I Colorado Springs, Colorado Ski Hettin er skated into the' PPY 9 First Form in the fall of 1947, to get off to an auspicious start. Since then nobody has been able to keep him away from the ice. lust a natural-born skater, he slid up through the forms to arrive in the Sixth as the most Valu- able player in the high school hockey league. Not only has Skip been the star in hockey, but he has also con- tributed to the football team. This boy has won nine letters in his six years here, When we think of his past years, we remember many inter- esting and humorous incidents in which he was involved. We'll all remember the model air- planes that flew from dawn till dark during the days of '47, '48, and '49, The interest of model airplanes may have dwindled out: but, if you could have looked into Skip's mind in the later years, you would have seen souped-up cars of all types. Skip, along with the only other member of the First Form still in cap- wow E 'INESE Nino f, ,X roms MLB Game knee' C 'J - , 5 XI-211 gp l ., 1 II ' -I - , b Il' 3141, SDK : ?,q Eg, L ssxxxxxxs x S. l tivity, will be remembered, for quite a while for his cheerfulness around the buildings of the campus. ln Skip's first four years here, he roomed with quite a few different boys. ln his Fifth Form year his room- mate was Wayne MacVeagh. In the Sixth Form he was single. Next fall, Skip, known around here as Ninger, or Ningus, is going to Colorado College for one year and then to West Point to follow in the footsteps of his brother, who gradu- ated from there in the spring of 1952, Favorite Sayings: No sweat, no straing I ll never be missed! Nicknames: Ninger, Ningus, Lopants, Ir. College: Colorado College. --A-a ' G. BRUCE HOWARD Denver, Colorado Bruce joined the class of '53 in the fall of his Second Form year. His ac- tivities were mostly in the field of riding, and his first year at Fountain Valley was comparatively quiet: but as a Third Former, Bruce roomed with Anthony Bonforte and life began to get more interesting for the Denver- ite. Freddy, as he has been nick- named by his classmates, amazed everybody with his outstanding abil- ity to play the piano. His novel ren- dition of 'ATemptation has become a great favorite among the eager listen- ers who wanted him to perform in the Hacienda living room almost every night before dinner. After the spring vacation of his Fifth Form year, Bruce traveled in Europe, and his aflinity for French stood him in good stead on this journ- ey. There were however, studies to contend with: therefore Bruce spent the next summer at F.V.S. making up the work he had missed on his Euro- pean jaunt. Returning in the fall of 1952 to com- plete his high-school career, Bruce came to F.V.S. with a vast fund of knowledge of foreign customs. SQBD 'if X., , 01- 0 DQ' fjjclcfcf 'W - Bruce has not been inactive in ath- letics. Besides riding, he competed in pup baseball fSecond Forml: played tennis for three years: and went out for pup football in the Fourth Form. After a few grueling weeks of the gridiron sport, Bruce termed it a ghastly game and returned to the cleanliness of the tennis courts. Singing in the 1953 operetta gave Bruce a great deal of fun. The whole class wishes to express its thanks to Bruce for the fine party which he gave this winter for the Sixth Form at his home in Denver. Planning to go into the field of bus- iness administration, Bruce will com- plete his formal education at the Uni- versity of Virginia, where, we are sure, he will be very successful. Favorite Sayings: Oooohl, They're so nice to have around the house. Nickname: Freddy, College: University of Virginia. GORDON BRYTE HUGHES Sacramento, California ln the fall of 1949 a most unusual person arrived at Fountain Valley from the sunny state of California. Answering to the name of Gordon Hughes, he walked around immersed in a loud silence. In the Fourth Form Gordo was the spark plug of the bas- ketball team, cultivated an aviary, and was known throughout the campus as the man with the white horse. Gor- do, in the Fifth Form, began to expand in both size and logomania. This time Gordo changed sports and became one of the stalwarts of the varsity football team. ln the spring term he was one of the harder workers on the Work Crew. Throughout his Fifth Form year he was in good spirits, but in the fall of SZ , when he returned, the responsibilities of the Sixth Form weighed heavily, even on such cap- able shoulders as these. He really set- tled down to work, but found that the work was harder than he had thought: nevertheless he did a very creditable job. Again in the Sixth Form, Gordo was one of the beef-trust, and his ag- gressiveness and skill earned him a 511- i X letter in varsity football. Among his many other activities, he was one of the charter members of the newly- formed Mountain Club. Gordo's ever- present determination to hit the books have endeared him both to his classmates and to the faculty, Gordo has made many friends here, and we all know that wherever he goes he will continue to make friends. We know, too, that he will be a suc- cess in whatever he does. The class is looking for great things from Oo- QE S gie Hughes. I B 5 f rj ily 'as ..., 3dr . . t .. ., ist.: it :CXJf Favorite Sayings. . . . . Nicknames: Gordo, Oogie . College: University of California. IAMES KEELTY KERLIN Tulsa, Oklahoma 'iBig lim came to Fountain Valley in his sophomore year. Although he arrived late, the fact didn't seem to scare him at all. The first thing he ac- complished was to become a member of the illustrious football team. He. like all the other players, benefited from the superb coaching of the late Doug Bradlee. Kerlew's first room- mate was Henry Wise from New York. His next roommate was Pete Nolan, a car-crazy boy from the West Coast. lim, however, not being an automotive expert, had to pull up stakes and once more look for some- one to share a room with. Finally finding Iohn Morgan lan easy-going Texanl, Kerlin settled down to a peaceful life in the dormitory for the remainder of the year. As a Fourth Former, Iim participa- ted in football, basketball and track. By this time, f'Kerlew had establish- ed a well-founded reputation for tell- ing tall tales about the West and about his life down home. On returning to Fountain Valley in 1951, Big lim lettered in football, be- Q72 1- TW-SA X 1a-wtf f 5 ti Q ia came manager of basketball, and did a fine job as Paddock Boss for the Gym- khana. He also toiled for the Work Crew, sang in the Glee Club, and played a leading role in Down in the Valley. His work in this production won for him the coveted F.V.S. dra- matic award. lim roomed with Mike Tibbett in his last two years. The boisterous Tul- san returned in 1952 with the sincere desire to end his prep-school career as well as it had begun. He succeeded admirably. As co-captain of the foot- ball team, a star in Trial Bv Iury, and an active member of the Work Crew, Iim was conspicuous during his last year. We are all sure that Iim will be suc- cessful in whatever field he chooses, and we wish him the best of luck. Favorite Saying: Down home g . this is slander! Q Nicknames: 'lKerlew, Big lim, 'lSheepman, College: Grinnell. hum-4-bf Bill Glascock, his room-mate, and 'gang R405-S-8. kno: Lao-4 X'-U-:LL L-u xi-QQL4, 7044. as QA +VV'-bf QI-Lad.. I loop- cjaw 50 - f lac-kd. Mhwolhx E M TOM IOHNSON KNORR XAoYk.n.a1,.lHjckit,a.,..KbLsas:x.L-n.. U. AS B l9NQ 3f1'tug'nko4k11?'TVir2QormaT4J year saw t e rr T Rdgrrlll if easily. When it was discovered that -K, ofifghqiglmglgenas Tom was adept at preaching sermons, he was iven the nicknames of aw 3, .. ,, Preacher and Deacon. Preach- 1.gd.nh, however, was not the only activi- mf-lie. Al! U +t .,, I ty that he engaged in. Gymkhana, singing, and knowing all the plans of the masters, are also his favorite pas- times, not to mention his mania for dancing. The Dancing Deacon in the Fourth Form one night decided that he had a tenor voice and im- mediately began to sing fwith the help du the two raucous gentlemen living next Y 1 to him in the Hermitagel to the great cfau' Qonsternatio of the dormitoryl I K u.. 4- fo' ,wl U.,1,.X.k,Ilw-aw lm- In the Fifth Form, Tom was in the Glee Club and took part in that year's operetta, Down in the Valley. He also went out for football and won his letter, but was unable to play in 1952. WUU xp This year Tom lent his resourceful- HJ. be , ' y C19-YS: ness to the Hockey team by being its ff . manager, and also won one of the TS S 5 Q OU- leading parts in Trial By Iury. A. A T! Tom, during his sojourn at F.V., VV.-uv 1 CAM y has been a great asset to the class of 'it' . l' . 1953, and we wish him good luck and js gg,-L. 1:-,, LN-9 fortune wherever he may go. K ' N ,95J - Favorite Sayings: And now bre- S, wA.A-vt 'A no threng Oh, that's dreadful! cad. NCR S10 G A 0,124 O. Nickname: Preacher,'. So !0'uJ. ,V OPI- College: University of Kansas. THOMAS CHRISTIAN KURTH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thomas C. Kurth arrived at Foun- tain Valley as a senior in the fall of 1952. New to the school, he adjusted himself with ease to its routine. Tom tried hard to overcome this as can be shown in the fact that by the spring term he had succeeded in having one of the most outstanding rooms in the dorm. Tom is a firm believer in the theory that every man's room is his castle. Since his arrival Tom has been ex- tremely active in sports. During the fall term he went out for football and alternated between guard and full- back, although he was originally a lineman. His running ability on the gridiron was immediately recognized by his team-mates who soon dubbed him crazy-legs. The coach, too, rec- ognized him as a good athlete, and Tom was part of the first-string team - a fact which guaranteed him a let- ter. ln the winter he played hockey as a defenseman. ln spite of his inexper- ience in the game, Tom managed to X RW 099 fu- w Lg X! s earn his second letter. Track was chosen for his sport in the spring term. Tom has a love for the outdoors as well as for sports. He likes camping and climbing, and is quite a ski enthu- siast. No sooner does the snow begin to fall, than Tom is all over himself to get outside onto a pair of skis. Motor-boat racing has the same effect on him. Many times he is heard af- fectionately reminiscing about the thrills of riding his boat, 'Gabe,' on the water. He is probably one of the fast- est boatmen around the Wisconsin lakes and prides himself on this repu- tation. Tom's interest is in engineering. After graduation he hopes to go to a school of engineering and make a ca- reer in that field. Tom will be missed when he leaves: for his future, we all wish him the best of luck. Favorite Saying: Why ls That? Nickname: Homer, College: Colorado University. W W, 0-Ufffpw fg Cgtfftfttfffgfffff , '-at - 9' C. ' 1- , R Avvmaux- X49 k94ZLMQf STUARTKQAYN CVEAGH Colorado Springs, Colorado Arriving in 1949 as a Third Former, Wayne rode quietly down to the stables, and practically lived there for the rest of the year. Squeege em- barked on his career at F.V.S. by sharing the distinction of having one of the few triple rooms in school his- tory. His companions in this complex arrangement were Charlton and Het- tinger, These three probably would have finished the year in the same blissful spirits with which they started it, but for one small thing -- Mac Veagh tried his best to turn their lodg- ings into a large scale tackrooml And so it came to pass that Wayne, loaded down with saddles, bridles, halters and various other cowboy parapher- nalia, moved off to finish the year by rooming with Bonforte. Wayne, with his horse. returned in 1950 as a Fourth Former. He began as Alderson's roommate, but once more was forced to leave, and finished by living with Hettinger. This last ar- rangement proved to be a very satis- factory one, for the two Coloradoans ittgclk through the remainder of their i t year. QA as 5 1 . - QM f,7,,. ,, . MacVeagh's activities have been mostly concerned with the field of horsemanship. He rode in the annual Gymkhana for each of his four years, and captained the squad for two years running. He also has achieved the greatest honor a Fountain Valley rider is able to obtain - he became a Horseman in his Fifth Form year. Continuing his outdoor activities out- side of school, Wayne has been an enthusiastic wolf-hunter in the Black Forest for the past two years. But in addition to riding, Wayne took an active part in Hockey in his Fifth and Sixth Form years. As a skilled, hard-skating defenseman, Sack lettered twice in the ice sport. Wayne plans to go into ranching after graduating from college. We are sure that he cannot fail in his chosen field. Favorite Sayings: What we need around here is efliciencyln I guess l'll go down and feed my horse. Nicknames: HWeege, Squeege, Sack College: Colorado A 8 M. WILLARD IAMES MOORE, IR. Denver, Colorado Willard was at F.V.S. only a few days in the fall of 1951 before he came down with an illness that required his being returned to Denver for treat- ment. At the end of three weeks, how- ever, he was back at school setting up his bird snares that intrigued everyone until Gordo Hughes stepped into one of them on a dark night. ln the winter term he went out for basketball and played well on the B team, seeing even some varsity action. It was at this time that he acquired the nick- name Rabbit because of his gulli- bility. When he returned to school after an eventful spring vacation, Will easily secured for himself a spot behind the plate on the baseball team. Playing every inning of every game, he won his letter, and was assured of the same position on this year's team. Back at Fountain Valley after a summer of working, Rah found him- self rooming with Pete Taylor whom ill ' X S0 ll - , he almost drove to distraction with his aversion to closed doors and with his hat. ln the fall he lettered at center in football and was admitted to the Var- sity Club. After Christmas he was kept busy with basketball, being sports editor of the paper, and being Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book. We're all sure that HRabbit will shine in his catching duties this spring in baseball, as he does in everything he attempts. Every person in the class of '53 has profited by his winning smile, and by his ready humor. We wish him the best of luck. Favorite Sayings: Muh! O.K., Dad, l'll tear him limb from limb. Nickname: Rabbit, College: Colorado University. IOHN SNYDER MORGAN Dallas, Texas When the class of '53 began its Fourth Form Year, Iohn Morgan was discovered creeping down the halls of First House followed by a Texas wind, and in his hands he carried boxes of pills. That year he roomed with a variety of roommates includ- ing: Mike Tibbett, Tom Pabst, and lim Kerlin. He became famous throughout the campus for his calcu- lations on the window shades so that at exactly five minutes after seven the sun would hit his roommate in the eyes. His one goal has seemed to be the cultivation of hirsuteness. When Iohn returned for his Fifth Form Year and the peace and quiet of Penrose, he brought with him his fabulous collection of various types of hair tonic. His unique laugh could often be heard resounding through the halls. In the fall term, he sang in Mr. Kitson's glee club and was active in tennis. ln the winter he and Dan Worth inaugurated the Work Crew which has become a regular part of the school's activities. He went out for the operetta, Down in the Valley, TL -N 'JOE' SLUSW A Imp, -Qi' QW .Q- G , S' in which his deep voice made quite an addition to the base section. Returning for the final year, Iohn and Chuck Fisk found themselves as Proctors of First House, but with mid- year exams in the ofling, Iohn returned to Penrose and roomed with Phil Rahm. In the fall and winter terms he was active in the Work Crew and became track manager in the spring. He was also manager of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial By Iury, and did a commendable job. Iohn's quick wit and ready smile have en- deared him to the whole class, and we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. Favorite Saying: You're terrible. Nicknames: Scrambled E g g , ' ' Navajo Iohnf' College: Texas University. PHILLIP LAMBERT RAHM Grosse Pointe, Michigan When the Senior Class assembled this year, a certain character named Phil Rahm was found sitting in the Sixth Form common-room. In the fall of 1950, Phil arrived at Fountain Valley. It wasn't long be- fore he showed the Fifth Form that he could play cards as well as they could - if not better. Last year Phil roomed with Pete Balding. ln '52-'53 he roomed alone, except for the latter part of the year, when he doubled with Iohn Morgan. In sports Phil has earned many let- ter awards. The first year Phil was here he made the second line in foot- ball and played tennis in the spring. lt seems that in the Fifth Form Phil started the Sun Tan Team, of which he now is president. lt is known to all that this is the hottest sport that he plays. Both last year and this Phil has lettered in football, and also has X510 Q C 3 Q?-'19 .CD 9 2,1 JU Q av? 00 , ll uw played hockey for two years. Where- ever Phil applies himself, he does an admirable job. For two years now, he has been on the Sixth Form Committee. But this is not allg he is head of the Dance Committee and does an excellent job of choosing good-looking Gals for bewildered stags. The most important task that Phil has handled is the Year Book. He, along with Pete Taylor, is responsible for the advertisements in this publication. Yet, beyond all these material achievements, Phil's greatest gift to the school has been his morale-lifting sense of humor. Favorite Sayings: Haven't you ever seen those guys? I hate hot- rods! Wake up. Nicknames: 'iCheeks, Phyllis College: Michigan State. ROBERT ANDERSON RAHM Grosse Pointe, Michigan With his patch of blonde hair pain- stakingly mussed for that casual look, Bob Rahm entered Fountain Valley in the fall of 1951 as a member of the Fifth Form. This massive mound of mighty muscle, by virtue of his well-thought-out opinions, soon proved himself to be a cheerful com- panion to his classmates. One's first thought on seeing Bob probably would be 'iathleticf' During his stay at F.V.S. Bob has more than justified that opinion. In the Fifth Form, as the number-one fullback on the football team, he utilized his pow- er to great advantage. A leg injury, unfortunately, sidelined Bubba for most of the 1952 season. His play- making ability in basketball earned for him a starting berth on both the '52 and '53 varsity teams. Rapid- Robertn quickly became the first- string pitcher on the baseball team, and the school has counted on him heavily again this year. Voted into the Varsity Club as a Fifth Former, Bob was elected pres- ident of that group for his Sixth Form year. Cnce he was called 'lYummyl And Yummy he has been called ever 1,3 . f' K X XX-X21 ,, since. This remarkable fellow, how- ever, is unaffected by such admiration. He has eyes for only one lass, and like every little breeze, he just whis- pers, A'Louise. Academically, Bob is a hard work- er, and, at long last, the many hours spent over the books have begun to pay off. Because of his practical mind, his instinctive sense-of-humor, and above all, his extraordinary good nature and ability to get along with people, Bob, we are sure, will meet with success and happiness wherever he goes. Favorite Sayings: 'Tm graceful, Guess l'd better go write to Louisef A'Excuse me while I flex. r Nicknames: Yummy, Bubba, Rapid Robert, Tarzan College: Michigan State. M,.,..-rr. MW ...Maw Www fvuv . X I . K 5.6 f47.XN'wlfl V'1f4-cl ROBERT CORR SERVICE Colorado Springs, Colorado Bob arrived at F.V.S. in our Third Form year, took one look around, and decided that the school needed a new government. From then on, Bob has never failed to be either on the Stu- dent Council or on one of the dormi- tory committees. Although this is a notable achievement in itself, Bob has gone on to earn the reputation of being one of the hardest workers in the form. In the four years that Diz has been with us, he has always been in the middle of the form's activities. Half-way through the Fourth Form year, Bob was assigned to live with Glascock, a combination that has not broken up for two and a half years. Bob again came into the lime-light on the hockey team in his Fifth and Sixth Form years when he earned let- ters in the sport. Aside from this, he went on to earn another letter for his excellent job of managing the football N hp 14 Z , D S -LIE fy M -2: team this year. For the last half of this year, Bob and his roommate have moved over to their former haunts to rule First House with an iron hand. Because of his inherent love of the outdoors, Bob has spent many happy hours in the mountains, either hanging on to a cliff with his fingernails or merely strolling around. As a result of this, Bob has been the nucleus of the Mountain Club this year. Because of his careful planning, this club should flourish in the years to come. Because of his common sense and levelheaded thinking, it will be impos- sible for Bob to go wrong in later life. Favorite Saying: You bet your Booties! Nickname: Diz. College: University of Texas. PETER ALAN TAYLOR Denver, Colorado Pete arrived on campus at the be- ginning of his Fifth Form year. Like all new boys, he was somewhat awed by his surroundings, but soon adapted himself to his new environment. Near the first of the year, our young hope- ful went into training for football. He went out for end, but found the com- petition of Dave Maytag and Bill Cheney a little too tough. Undaunted, he stuck it out at guard for the rest of the season and added depth to the team. After a month of lolling about, he again struck out on the straight and narrow. Basketball was in seasong he made the grade, and soon was a var- sity guard. He was one of the three juniors to receive a letter at the winter athletic banquet. Along with his ex- tra-curricular and athletic activities, Tylo amazed everyone with his genius for math and practically all his other studies. He was, as well, a sports writer for the paper. As the spring term rolled around, Tylo was again bitten by the bug of industry. He went out for baseball. Although he failed to land a berth on the start- ing nine, he gained the admiration of his team-mates for his stick-to-itive- ness. At the end of a glorious spring term, Pete bade a fond adieu to these hallowed walls and made his way back to Denver and the ranch for the summer. 53 x Z Sdn. ll 1 NJNFW .lk ,R If P inf With more self-assurance, he found himself faced with another, but final, year at F.V.S. He found himself room- ing with Rah Moore: but, from the inauspicious start, great things were to come. Tylo again went out for football, and this time his efforts were rewarded. Playing almost every po- sition in the line, he received his letter and was voted into the Varsity Club. He also went out for basketball again, and found himself in a position of re- sponsibility - he was elected captain of the team. His ability to get down to work has proved to be even better this year, and it looks as if he is head- ed toward a successful career in en- gineering. Wherever he goes, he has the best wishes of the class of '53. Good luck, Tylo! Favorite Saying: Shut the door, Rab! College: Colorado University. Nickname: Tylo. MICHAEL EDWARD TIBBETT Naples, Florida ln the fall of 1948, The Fountain Valley School was graced by Michael Tibbett -- truly a 'man of destiny. Mike earned the nickname of Melon Fuzz in his Third Form year by vir- tue of a rather unbecoming crew-cut. Making an instant hit in First House, Mike's popularity has followed him ever since. Born in California, A'Fuzz has lived in New York and Florida. One of the best-traveled men in the school, he has Visited such areas as France, Iamaica, the Dominion Republic and Hawaii, thus acquiring that continent- al touch. Mike has been extremely active in the student government. As a mem- ber of the Fifth Form, he was on the Dorm Committee, and in the Sixth Form he did an outstanding job as President of the Student Council. He also did a characteristically line job as Photographic Editor for the Year Book. What's more, he has perform- ed well in the Glee Club and three school operettas. His efforts in these fields earned him a second nickname - Conscientious Mike. w f o 7'ts ef C -- , -.1 , im Qc: -'Q 7? C p if . ' il 1 A versatile mathematician, Mike is currently working on his Theory of Probability as applied to dates. Although not naturally inclined in the ways of the West, Mike has spent some time at El Rancho Lido, and has enjoyed visiting Sheridan, Wyoming. Among summer jobs, Fuzz counts many lucrative forms of employment including a strike-it-rich bottom- scraping job at a Florida boat shop, and his work at El Rancho Lido where he made a pretty penny. On the school Rifle Team, of which he is Captain, he has earned the rank of Expert Rifleman, one of the highest awards in the division. Mike plans to be a doctor, and we all wish him the greatest success in his chosen Held. Favorite Saying: Counsel meeting at five: Ah? Nicknames: Fuzz, Melon, Conscientious Mike. College: University of Florida. DAVID ERNEST FREMONT TITTLE Winnetka, Illinois F.V.S, was blessed by Dave Tittle's arrival in the fall of 1950. He imme- diately found his place in the Fourth Form and, participating in football and the other major sports, established a firm and lasting friendship with all of us. Dave did well in his studies be- cause he was Qand isl a hard worker. The Fifth Form found him rooming with Dan Charlton. That fall Dave played and lettered in Varsity Foot- ball: in the spring he filled in behind the plate on the baseball team. During that year a certain person must have been carrying on a paper drive back in Winnetka, as Dave sent off his contributions religiously. But his grades held up, and the Chicago Kid finished his second year at F.V.S. in good standing. Last fall, the quarterback position was again graced by Dave who snagged his second honors there. V! Aiming at the stars - the medical profession - Dave doggedly hit the sin 66283395- O X O gf yxx.,-f X X 4, Jffl' A X 1 grind again, and at the same time caused a slight tremble in the school by means of Tittle Talk in the school paper, The Dane. Roommate and classmates alike are frequently re- minded of the eighth wonder of the world on the tip of Lake Michigan by our claim to artistic glory, all of which We grant him fand there is a lot of it, tool. Best of luck, Dave from the class of '53. Favorite Sayings: Now, in Win- netka, A'That German Shepherd is the best dog you'll ever see! Luck to Penny, ul-ley, let's hit the sack early to-night, okay? Nicknames: Ice, M o o se, ' ' 'HosefNose, Fatty, Smiley. College: Hamilton. HENRY ULRICH WISE Frenchtown, New Iersey Henry A'Rick Wise made an inau- spicious entrance into the halls of F.V.S. ln fact, it wasn't rightly known whether he was here or not, until his deep baritone permeated into the far corners of First House. It is generally believed that Rick's singing career started one evening when Iim Kerlin threw him out of his room three times in a row, head first. It was soon real- ized that Rick was a Hdrugstore cow- boy, and an addict to hillbilly songsg but Rick cowboyed his way success- fully to a prominent place on the rid- ing team, placing well in the 1952 Gymkhana. Henry also holds a place among the school's scholastic immortals, being a constant guest of the Honor Roll. To top his fine scholastic achievement, he has taken on the job of editing the school newspaperg is a main stay ofthe 1 YI Q2 UQ X . 4- V- 1 lla Glee Club: and has been elected Ac- tivity Editor of the Year Book. He has also been in two operettas, Down in the Valley and Trial By Iury. His ambition is to be either a doctor or a lawyer, with journalism as a stand-by. Besides wanting to be a good rider, he wants to be a good skier. We are going to be very sorry to see Rick leave: but we ought to warn him to confine his singing to op- erettas, or else someone might find that it would be advisable to send Rick back West. Favorite Sayings: Good morning, Mr. Spock. What's that again??? Nicknames: Hank, Tex. College: Dartmouth. ROBERT MATHESON WOOD, IR. Sheridan, Wyoming One of the six-year members of the graduating class, Woody is almost like a fixture around Fountain Valley. In fact, in his early days, the school shop seemed to hold most of Bob's in- terest. He was always making some odd thing for his room. The Third Form year saw him take part in the school operetta, Pinafore. When the Fourth Form year rolled around, Woody made his way toward the Rifle Range. This was his main activity for the year. This sport con- tinued through the Fifth Form year, and, in addition, Woody made regu- lar trips to Boulder. He then turned the shop over to the carpenter, and XX A, if .NX - an Nfl l .L I , f, fl!-ll A nfleifi fbias jf - M 7 tc proceeded to work with Mr. Brown in the lab on Saturday afternoons. Again this fall we found Woody back for his last year. He participated in the Work Crew, skiing, and another school op- eretta, Trial By Iury. His favorite ex- tra-curricular activity was reading all the mail which he received from Sheri- dan, Wyoming. In the spring he be- came one of the promising players on the Tennis Team. Bob hopes that next year he will go East, where, no doubt, he will make a successful life for himself. Favorite Saying: Oh, those dried prunesln Nicknames: Woody, Wood- row, Squaw-man. College: Princeton. DANIEL FISHER WORTH, III Albuquerque, New Mexico ln the fall of 1951, Dan joined the ranks at Fountain Valley. Someone immediately noticed that he resembled a comic-strip character - hence his nickname, Harold Teen. Being an intellectual member of our form, Dan has a large library of books. During his Fifth Form year 'Al-laroldn could be seen down on the football field sparking the grid team. Wielding a mean paddle, he challenged all com- ers, and he became the Champ ping- ponger at F.V.S. ln the spring of '52, Dan and Iohn Morgan started the Work Crew, which soon became a school institution. By giving the Work Crew and the Volley Ball Squad an impetus, Harold has helped both of these become a part of the school life. 4 ah, When the Navy came back for his Sixth Form year, he became a member of the letter-a-day club. The letters died away at the end of the fall term, but in the winter new epistles filled his mail box. Despite all of this, Dan had managed to remain aloof from the school dances. The University of Virginia is Har- old's choice for next year. We know that Dan will make his college years a success, and our best wishes go with him. Favorite Saying: Man, dig that crazy car. Nickname: Harold Teen. College: University of Virginia. X Q XF! 435' MX i fri xii, fm sg? A X S K 1 vi' X x 5 i, xgx , . R . . 0 .E 1 Q, mc .. 2 ? FC F E .-II IU as Dig ,W CE' ml 'EZ 2212 C, CVS: S U1 C5 311 Lum .- -A u.. 6 C2 QE ina 2.4 U21 3 Bo G. Fi: 33 'UE TEE- EQ 2 -vi C3 O. 3. .. O .C :hd g,. EP . Q, n-EU? .55 il g.. 3 is my .C mC N.. Lu.. U5 3. ri ,O S! SN 'EO Ca in 3 K OE U. ,w ,xi :N Ly-Cll -N .D-o ... EU.: SI G3 IM ..g 3.4: ON GC! -Z U IV sn SIXTH FORM ADDRESSES IONATHAN LEVY BAYER - P. O, Box 128, Aspen, Colorado THOMAS ANTHONY BOHNEN - 720 Locust Street, Winnetka, Illinois ANTHONY GAMBLE BONFORTE - 1285 Mesa Ave., Colo. Springs, Colo. DANIEL PATTERSON CHARLTON - 1630 Fairfax, Denver, Colorado SAMUEL WILHELM COOPER - 5219 Chicago Street, Omaha, Nebraska PHILIP GARDINER COX - 4334 Greenwood Dr., Des Moines, Iowa AYMON de ROUSSY de SALES - 115 E. 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. IAMES ALLEN DONALDSON - Dodge Center, Minnesota CHARLES BURNHAM FISK - 1350 Hackberry Lane, Winnetka, Illinois FREDERICK HING LUNG FUNG - 44 Polo Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. WILLIAM VAN DYKE GLASCOCK - 714 Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, California. DAVID ALAN HETTINGER - 30 Broadmoor Ave., Colo. Springs, Colo. G. BRUCE HOWARD - 3909 S. University Blvd., Englewood, Colorado GORDON BRYTE HUGHES -- 3300 H Street, Sacramento, California IAMES KEELTY KERLIN -1 2121 E. 41st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. TOM IOHNSON KNORR - 10 Lynnwood, Eastborough, Wichita, Kansas THOMAS CHRISTIAN KURTH - Route 2, Theinsville, Wisconsin STUART WAYNE MAC VEAGH - Box 744 Colorado Springs, Colorado WILLARD IAMES MOORE - 379 Bellaire, Denver, Colorado IOHN SNYDER MORGAN - 3916 Potomac Ave., Dallas, Texas PHILLIP LAMBERT RAHM - 1046 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan ROBERT ANDERSON RAHM - 1046 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. ROBERT CORR SERVICE - 1631 Alamo Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. PETER ALAN TAYLOR - 5780 East Evans, Denver, Colorado MICHAEL EDWARD TIBBETT - Naples, Florida DAVID ERNEST TITTLE - 141 Apple Tree Rd., Winnetka, Illinois HENRY ULRICH WISE - Frenchtown, New Iersey ROBERT MATHESON WOOD, IR. - Box 830, Big Horn, Wyoming DANIEL FISHER WORTH, III - 3278 Pennsylvania Ave., Sandia Base, New Mexico STUDENT BODY kk R F FIFT as X if ji , + a 3 P. 'Q , x S xxx 5 4 X 32. --: X x -733 Y if f ' ' I ' x , x 1 3 E in 4 Q v xx. fi. Tm 1 9 C .. L fa LL- z: E 4 ,ft 5 C cz E : LL ri E Q 7 I.. If C 5 C. E :li z. :s v I' E 4: Q 'n 1 1 U an U : Q1 1 -. c., ,f :E .4 Q J m fc 2 cr E lf- Q .:: Lf .7- A 'E 3 5 C as .ac u zu Bl 'O Lf 2 1: fa , Dorn BCH dD Barnar FOURTH FORM QU: Back Row: U.ullwl.ulh, l..1mlvrw, L'l.uvuwn1h O'Blrn. Spaulding Crawford, Frz1nk.ThntrhL'r Shnwnunkvr Undrrhxll. Front Row: K. Fung, Dlgnnn Inv XXX-hxlm-I VV.whbxxr'xw Hupklnx Frnlav Hx1::x.I.0vsh. LOWER FORM .VW ,K '.,. ,k ,, 3. .. .. ' ' A 11- .- 3 -aw qv-1. N -.iw Back Row: Uhl, Mnrrusun Srlnwllkupt, Kula Inhnwn NIQNIIIIM1 T. XVmucl. Knapp .md Cf. Smyth Second Row: Hnghrs, Gmhhnnxx Vml. Um-ll, Marshall Mrllmmld Huhwp, M Liulhw- Ynkuwurz, M. Smxth, Chris Fung. First Row: Lmvll D. Smuh. Ornu-5. IU.n'nl Hun! Srrmrl. T Lulllns Khlfhlh, Rau 1 'N K.. ffnng Hunt vknrvllng I. ACT1V1T1ES 'V ' . eQro SQCBQZC1 Gee-CGC CDQJQCJQG fa QCD Q O50 CD QQ Q Q Oo L lc ,, ' x W 6 ' BEL1 ,I 0 0 if Zz ' O O 14 hi: ,Q F 00 Us 'Eu' V I ft to Right: Tibhcrt, Fisk. Young A, Davis, Finlay. Mr. Poor, Service. THE STUDENT COUNCIL As the summer of 1952 came to an end, the members of the Student Council gathered at Mr. Poor's home for a short briefing on the coming school year. There was to be one main departure from an old school tradition: sixth formers would wait on tables. There has been excellent coopera- tion between the student body and the council: and this fact has proved to be of the utmost importance to the progress of the school during the year. The year's accomplishments have been of a varied sort: they have included the following: a new system of varsity awards: a plan for school holidays: a standard church program: a new basis for week-ends and town permissions: and a student-run movie program. The objectives of a Student Coun- cil are many. Some of its main duties are: to maintain relationships be- tween the student body and the fac- ulty: to deal with minor misdemeanors within the school: and to give new boys confidence in facing their new environment. In summary of what has been done this year, it can be said that the em- phasis has been on the individual, and on the responsibility that he can take. It is our belief that everything stems from the individual: and that the bet- ter the student, the better the school, and the better our future citizens. Back Row: Bolmen. P. Rnlim. Moors: Tavlo , . . - r. Tibbctt. Cox. Front Rnw: Wisc, Tiltlc. Scrvlrc. THE YEARBOOK Editor ...,...... 4 ...... Willard Moore Assistant Editor .........,.,........ Phil Cox Art Editor ..,.ss.........i.,...... Dave Tittle Activities Editor ...,........,. Henry Wise Photographic Editor ..,... Mike Tibbett Sports Editor .i.iii..sss. Thomas Bohnen Business Managers ,,....,. Phillip Rahm Peter A. Taylor Since the pattern for the Year Book has been very much the same in the past few years, we have endeavored to change it in only a few aspects. The entire senior class, as well as the staff, deserves credit for the production and publication of the book. A good deal of time and trouble has been expended by everyone. The seniors have written about one another, and the organizations and sports have been handled by their respective heads and captains. The book itself has been published by the Gut West Printing Company, and the cuts are by Ed Iohnson. Mr. Guy Burgess took the organization, group, and team photographs. The primary purpose ofa year book is to be a reminder of our school days. This year's book is intended not only to incorporate the school as a whole, but to emphasize the senior class's activities in particular. The class wants a record that can serve these purposes. We hope that this publi- cation can keep up the high standards set in the previous Year Books. This year, after much careful consideration, the class of 53 has christened the Year Book with a new name. We sincerely hope that the future grad- uating classes will carry on the name, The Dane, which was taken from the paper. Mr. Taylor, our adviser, deserves special thanks for his help and for his encouragement. His efforts are great- ly appreciated. To the graduating class of '54 we extend best wishes for a successful year. Back Row: Simpson. Fairhurn, Morgan. Bayer, Cross, Knorr, Taylor. Wise. Front Row: Dornan. Mr. Taylor, Ticrle, de Sales. Moore. Editor-in-Chief ........ ..... H enry Wise Feature Editor ...,......,..,.. Peter Taylor News Editor ...,............ Aymon deSales Sports Editor ....,r......., Willard Moore Art Editor ....,..,......,,........,. Dave Tittle Last year a group of boys came to- gether and started a new student pa- per, The Dane. For years the school had been without such a publication, and it was a hard job to begin one. At the beginning of this year, some of the members of last year's Dane staff along with several new members met with Mr. Taylor, the paper's faculty adviser, and elected the officers. lon Bayer was unanimously elected Edi- tor-in-Chief, Pete Taylor received the Feature Editor's slot, Henry Wise, the News Editorship: and Willard Moore was made Sports Editor. Feel- ing that the paper lacked Hart in the form of cartoons. the staff approached Dave Tittle, who agreed to fill the missing post. lon Bayer, unfortunate- ly, was unable to continue as head editor, and his place was taken, early in the fall, by Henry Wise. While retaining many of the old features, such as a student composi- tion, The Dane strove to make itself more interesting to its readers. The listing of movies, therefore, was en- larged to a review by the News Edi- tor, and numerous short articles were printed in different issues as experi- ments. Many of these were retained for the rest of the year. The Dane's greatest fault was its technical errors, Too many slipped past the eyes of the editors, many of which would have been printed if it had not been for Mr. Taylor who went out of his way to help make the paper a success. And The Dane was a success. Though it is still a young publication with a lot to learn, it has come a long way since its birth. If the future edi- tors will put as much work into the paper as did this year's staff, then The Dane will continue to improve by leaps and bounds, What's more, the more work the future editors put into the paper, the more enjoyment they will get out of it. X ' . , N l tl F X l Back Row: Deen. Sayre, Charlton, Mr. Berg, P. Rnhm. Front Rowz Kerlin. Spaulding. THE DANCE COMMITTEE With the help of the entire school, the Dance Committee organized three highly successful dances this year. Renny Spaulding from the Fourth Form, Frank Deen and Ford Sayre from the Fifth Form, and Dan Charl- ton, Bill Glascock, lim Kerlin, and Phil Rahm from the Sixth Form com- posed the committee with Mr. Berg as the faculty adviser. Although this group did much of the planning, it was the Whole student body that made the dances a success. Dave Tittle and Tom Kurth both did an excellent job in painting back- drops and setting the general theme for the dances. Credit should also be given to Sam Silverstein for his con- struction work. The first dance, given at the end of the football season, was based on a French motif. The highlights of the evening were the silhouette of French monuments on the walls, and the male skit that was staged during intermis- sion. For the Winter Dance, we had a ski theme for which Tom Kurth drew the backdrop for the bandstand. The Spring Dance, given on May 2, was by far the most enjoyable dance of the year. Using a South-Seas mo- tif, the Dance Committee decorated the room with bamboo, palm leaves, and scenes of life in the South Pacific. The Dance Committee wishes to thank Mr. Berg for his help and ideas. Thanks go also to the chaperones who so willingly gave us a helping hand. Without these people the dances would not have been possible. Back Row: Tuttle. Magruder. F. Fung. Sayre. Conley. Kerlin. Weitz, Wis-f. Front Row: K, Fung, Moore. 'lTll'll5L'l'I, Mr, Kitsmi, Knorr, Ymmq, Spaulding. ln the whirl of school activities, it is difficult for many boys to devote as much time as they might want to our worthwhile Glee Club. Those survivors of a rather hard musical test given at the beginning of the year by Mr, Kitson made their first appear- ance in Cctober. lt was a short pre- liminary concert and was given in the Hacienda living room. Following this, the Glee Club began to prepare for the annual joint concert, given in con- nection with a choral group from the Kent School in Denver. The perform- ance meant a lot of work for all con- cerned, chiefly because the program was a long and ambitious one. Brahms seemed to dominate the evening, but this was not undesirable in any way. A group of six Hlsieberslider Waltzes and Behold All Flesh from the Ger- man Requiem was included. After the concert, Fountain Valley played host to the girls with an informal record dance. Three days before Christmas Vaca- tion, the Glee Club, augmented by faculty wives and lower formers, pre- sented a group of carols in the Hacien- da living room. Among the songs were: A'Pat-A-Pan, a Burgundian airg 'Song of Hope, from an ancient lewish melody, and a noel of the Bres- sen Waits, HChristians Harkf' An ensemble of six boys sang two compo- sitions: Touro-Louro-Lourof' anoth- er Burgundian air: and 'ALo, How a Rose E're Blooming, by Praetorius. Returning to the tradition of past years, the school presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial By Iury, in the winter term. The performance was a great success. For this, and every activity of the Glee Club, Mr, Kitson deserves, of course, the most credit. His enthusiasm and musician- ship have been really stimulating. Mrs. Verda Lawrie was a great help to those singing, in providing excellent piano accompaniments during the en- tire year. Buck Row: Mm-iv 'l'.ivIur kfluailmu S-lumnl lfruntkuwz l' Raluu llulmt-iv R Ralim ll--mnilvi THE VARSITY CLUB As the fifth year of the Varsity Club began. there were only five members: the president, vice-pres- ident. secretary. treasurer. and Bill Schmid, The first meeting was held early in the year, when Dan Charlton was unanimously voted a member. The club's members were: president. Bob Rahm: vice-president. Skip Het- tinger: secretary, Tom Bohnen: treas- urer, Phil Rahm. Members included Bill Schmid and Dan Charlton. After Christmas vacation Willard Moore. Pete Taylor. Tom Kurth, Bill Simpson and Deric Hopkins were voted in. With the opening football game close at hand, a pep-rally was organ- ized by the club. The task was well carried out and showed that the group was on its way to a fine year, Mr. Dibble was chosen faculty adviser. After the Varsity Club had held long consultations with Mr. Brown. it was decided that the club should have the opportunity to sell school rings and jewelry. Phil Rahm was put in charge of the operation with the assistance of Willard Moore. The profits were split with the store committee. Next on the program was the intro- duction of minor letters. These were to be awarded to lower formers who were less active than the first-string players of varsity sports. The awarding of letters continued to be a Varsity Club interest. The club also took control of the Red and Gray intra-mural contests. The club wishes its future members the best of luck. and hopes that they will continue the profitable work. TRIAL BY IURY The performance of Trial By Iury returned the school to its annual tra- dition of a Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta. There are, no doubt, some who would have preferred to have kept away from the usual fareni but, re- gardless of preferences, the audience enjoyed the entire show. This Gilbert and Sullivan satire deals with the case of the jilted maid- en, Angelina fplayed by Marilee Townsleyj, who sues the defendant iTom Knorrj for breach of promise. With Bill Schmid presiding as the judge, jim Kerlin as the Usher, Phil Cox as the Counsel for the plaintiff, the spectators and a very biased jury - the defendant hasn't a chance of winning his case. However, a dilem- ma presents itself when none of the Iudge's suggestions are accepted. The problem is solved when the judge de- cides to marry Angelina himself. This presentation ranks with the Trial By Iury in '44 at the Fine Arts Center. The principals did a very good job: but Bill Schmid and Tom Knorr were outstanding, both in sing- ing and in acting. Perhaps the two most important factors contributing to the evening were that all in the cast were on their toes, and that all en- joyed themselves. Not only was the singing excellent, but the costumes, make-up, and set- tings fdesigned by Mr. Bransby and Dave Tittlel, were top-notch. All hands, on stage or off, combined to give an operetta well worth ap- plauding. 1' X QQ ff Qs, Q' ,fm f, I, , f 5 I, N i S 5 ' WE -if ff 9 L ' c ATHLETICS -IS52'5' ff .I 'X MQ W fx D X 'sc 1 YMMJHA.. v ' f iff XML! ! f W xx - - RR X X x , ,. 'S jf l Q f X , fn ,W 'fA f f m Y f nql M CAPTAINS' PAGE f 1 A ' f W,-f'2E KERLIN AND FISK TAYLOR I-IETTINGER A BOHNEN VARSITY FOOTBALL W. ,Q 1 5 L , . X , Q l xx S QL 3 I .S S 5 'E s N? .Sw 5: N ,,w,q..M..-,NM ,xWN,,,.,,3NmyWm.g?A, 1 Q wi' ' ' Qi , ,'?ff ff?-s . 'if K fi-1 gat? if-avg. LL .I 1 C-2 F3 f' tg,-x xi.,.A ,1 . . . ' . af' F 1,- Y 455' L : .Q ,ax V . 2' A Nt .X . Q- Lf! if v I .. . 'Q 's S '. g, FOOTBBALL - 1952 The 1952 version of the Dane foot- ball squad was continually pressed by the dreaded plague of athletes-injur- ies. At no time during the entire sea- son did we field our complete team: there were, indeed, times when more Dane gridiron men could be found off the playing field than on, Despite these difficulties, however, the Foun- tain Valley team managed to chisel out a three-three-one record for the season. But we seriously doubt that any of us will be found boasting of our football accomplishments, for we could have done better. And, perhaps, we could have done worse. Although football sometimes be- comes a grind, the whole squad will admit, taking everything into account, that we had a whale of a time Hslam- ming each other around in both prac- tices and games. ln short, the 1952 football season was worthwhile. F.V.S. 45 - St. Ma 's 0 Led by halfback Bill Schmid, and quarterback Bill Bosshard, the Danes resoundingly walloped St. Mary's Pi- rates' 45-0, in the opening game of the season. Driving out of a devastating single-wing formation, Fountain Val- ley managed to tally in every quarter. Thus we compensated for last year's defeat at the Pirates' hands, and at the same time hammered out our most impressive win of the 1952 schedule. F.V.S. 0 -f Abbey 33 After learning of the Danes' 45-O triumph, the Abbey Bears came down to the Valley in full force and regalia to do battle. And, battle they did! For the first period, it looked as though we would hold our own. But, from that point on, the roof fell in. Using their four teams to the best advantage, the Abbey Bears sustained a terrible attack, and a stone-wall defense. George Burt, their thundering full- back, helped humble the powerless Danes with four touchdowns. The score, perhaps, would have been greater had not Bill Schmid somewhat checked the Abbey with powerful punts. But, alas, Schmid left the game with serious injuries to both legs. This game was Bill's last. And, for the third successive time, the mighty Abbey Bears bit the Danes. F.V.S. 6 - Centennial B 39 On the blazing hot afternoon of October eighteenth, the Danes found themselves in a warm Pueblo stadium. Because of an excessive amount of in- juries, Fountain Valley had a back- lield composed of only three regular backs, with line-man Tom Kurth run- ning the left-halfback position. These four men, plus an under-manned line, played the whole game, offensively and defensively. From the beginning, we were on our heels. After the Bull- dogs had tallied three times, we bounced back for our sole touchdown. Quarter-back Tittle spun off-tackle to score from thirty yards out. To say the least, we lost. F,V.S. 20 -f Terror B 20 Determined to break a two-game losing streak, the Fountain Valley Danes fought hard for four periods. But we didn't quite make it. ln the last seconds of the game, the Terrors chanced a long pass, and cashed in on it, tying the score. Actually, it was the Danes who snapped back. At the end of the half, the Terrors were lead- ing by two touchdowns. Coaches Newman and Dibble gave a most suc- cessful pep-talk to the team, and, as a result, we returned to push across three tallies. By virtue of the tie, we kept our record of no defeats at the hands of the Terrors. F.V.S. 20 -f Central B 0 On October 31, the Danes went visiting Central High School of Pue- blo. To be frank, we were a little wary, but the whole squad was deter- mined to return home sporting a new chalk mark in the win column. And return victorious we did. In the open- ing minutes of the game, the chances didn't appear too good for the Valley because of a number of fumbles on our part. But the Danes finally settled down, and marched to a twenty-to nothing win. F.V.S. 38 - Colorado Military 6 The following Saturday, the Danes entertained a small but valiant team from Denver, While it was a cold day, the Danes, unfortunately for C. M. A., were in good shape. We ran around their ends, off their tackles, through the center of the line, and passed, for six tallies and two points- after-touchdown. The game actually wasn't the slaughter that it seems: in fact, the CMA. defense was very strong at several points during the game. The Danes, nevertheless, won with a thirty-eight to six score. F.V.S. 0 - Florence 36 For our last game of the 1952 foot- ball season, the Florence Huskies C ...m..-mr came down to Fountain Valley for the scrap. November 15 was not our lucky day, to say the least. The Val- ley completely broke down, and we looked like a 1915 Ford as compared to a sleek Husky Iaguar. True, we did have some tough breaks in the course of the game, but we were beat- en by our own glaring weaknesses. In short, our tackling was almost lack- ing. There isn't much to say, except that we were beaten, and beaten bad- ly. In summary, we say that the 1952 Fountain Valley Football team was better than the 1951 team, both in spirit and in record. But, despite the slight improvement, there is still room for a higher degree of excellence. We sincerely hope that in years to come Fountain Valley will field increasing- ly better football squads. We give to Mr. Newman, and Mr. Dibble, our deepest thanks for guid- ing us through our 1952 schedule: and we also give to them and to the school our hopes and best wishes for success during the many years to come. c ,A ARSITY HOCKEY V. V. a I C 2 U IU O U W U C E C cr 4 E C fu U O 3 .. 3 an vC. EE '-I Ui ,,, .C.fC gS Ln. ...C UE Cnc m. ,Uv :E -it Es 51 WU Ei QC JS E. L.. ma is E U1 E. ES UID U4 hi mu' Lll , E Lv, wa SE Zbiiz U Nu EZ can Ca- il E 63.4 .E 5: DO EP Q. gi- 4-6 mg E5 ,U :E C Fu 2.2! -u 373 5 as .1 U IQ B HOCKEY 1952 - 1953 The 1952-53 Hockey Team started off with high hopes of success. Seven returning lettermen were on hand to form a powerful Dane team. Along with the seven came Rennie Spaulding to hold down the center position, Bill Simpson and Dan Charlton for the goal duties, and Phil Rahm to round out the defense. The starting team consisted of Captain Skip Hettinger at right wing, Rennie Spaulding at center, and Deric Hopkins on the left wing. Wayne MacVeagh and, for a short time, Bill Schmid backed up the forward wall as blue line standouts. But an iniury to Schmid caused Phil Rahm to fill his place - and Phil did very ably. Simpson drew the starting slot in the twines, and Dan Charlton was his regular second. Second line reserves included Frank Deen, Bob Service, and Denny Dig- nam, with Chuck Fisk and Tom Kurth as spare defensemen. Other reserves were lim Ioy, Dave Davis, Ford Sayre, Iay McMillan and Allan Buzzi. F.V.S. 4 -1 St. Mary's 3 On Thursday, December 4, at the Broadmoor Ice Palace, Fountain Val- ley opened its sixth season in the High School Hockey League bv defeating St. Mary's Pirates 4-3. Bill Schmid started the Dane's scoring in the first period, and connected again in the third. Hopkins hit in the second stan- za: and Dignan, who took a pass from Hettinger, ended the Dane scoring. St. Mary's added three goals in a min- ute and 45 seconds in the last period. but these were not enough to win. F.V.S. 1 -f Terrors 4 With A'Doc Romnes coaching the Danes for the first time, the league- leading Terrors had their hands full. The Terrors scored first, but Fisk evened the mark on an assist from Hopkins. The remaining period saw the Terrors squeeze out one goal in each. Although on the short end, the F.V. squad showed that it had a nev- er-say-die spirit. Simpson was the standout for the night with 27 saves. F.V.S. l -1 Cheyenne 6 On Saturday, December 13, the Fountain Valley Hockey Team met Cheyenne for the first time. From the outset it looked like an even game. Schmid scored for the Danes, and the score read 3-1 at the end of the first period. Fountain Valley seemed to fall down in the second period - later and throughout the season to become a common occurrence. Yet the third period showed a comeback. The final score was 6-l for Cheyenne. F.V.S. 5 -f St. Mary's 0 For the second time the Dane puck- sters took on the St. Mary's Pirates. The night belonged to the Dane cap- tain, Skip Hettinger. Scoring one goal in the first period, and following with two goals in each of the following frames, Skip connected for a five-goal hat trick. Four of the goals were unassisted, and the fifth was made with an assist from Denny Dignan. Bill Simpson and Dan Charlton each played part of the game at goal. F.V.S. 0 -1 Terrors 4 After the vacation. the Danes met the Terrors aqain. Bill Schmid had returned to school with the news that he couldn't play. Also on the injury list was Bob Service, who was recov- ering from an appendicitis operation. The Terrors scored once in the first period, and three times in the second frame, There was no scoring in the last period. Dan Charlton came up with 16 saves. but had no saves in the last period. Final score was 4-0. F.V.S. 1 -- Cheyenne 5 The Dane icemen started off the game with the first goal by Spaulding on an assist from Hettinger, and end- ed the first period with another tally. Cheyenne bounced back with four goals in the second period, and in the final stanza Fountain Valley just couldn't keep the spark alive. In the nets Bill Simpson came up with 13 saves for the game. All-Star F.V. - Cheyenne 4 -1 St. Mary's - Terrors 6 A team of Fountain Valley-Chey- enne players against a Terror-St. Mary's club met on Saturday, january 24, for the mid-season All-Star game. Hahl opened the F.V.-Cheyenne club scoring, followed by I-lettinger's goal, which left the F.V.-Cheyenne club ahead at the end of the first period. The Terror-St. Mary's sextet scored the only goal of the second frame. ln the last stanza, Hettinger scored again, but the opposition scored twice. Hahl of Cheyenne hit again to in- crease the F.V.-Cheyenne lead. Then the Terror-St. Mary's club fired three quick goals past the F.V. goalie, Bill Simpson, to win the game 6-4. F.V.S. 4 -1 Cheyenne 2 An upset-minded Dane hockey team capitalized on Cheyenne's mistakes. Cheyenne hit for the first goal, but Denny Dignan, on an assist by Frank Deen, evened the score at the end of the first period. In the second frame Cheyenne once more took the lead, but again the Danes scored when Skip Hettinger hit unassisted. As the third period got underway, Spaulding put the Danes out in front for the first time on an assist from Hettinger. The game was iced when Cheyenne drew their goalie, and Skip Hettinger took the puck and cleared it the length of the ice into the unguarded Cheyenne nets. It was Fountain Valley's first victory over Cheyenne in five years. F.V.S. 4 - Terrors 6 Fountain Valley's improving hock- ey team almost gave the league-lead- ing Terrors an upset, but they didn't quite have the final push. The Terrors hit twice before Hopkins scored F.V.'s first goal. In the second period the Terrors hit again, but Skip Hettinger notched another Dane tally. At the opening of the third period the score read 3-2. Then Hettinger hit again to narrow the scoring gap. Two quick goals gave the Terrors another leng- thy lead. But not to be outdone, the Danes, sparked by Skip Hettinger, who hit for his third goal, and a hat trick for the evening, scored again. Final score, 6-4. F.V.S. 3 fi Daly Redwings 4 On Saturday, january 31, the Foun- tain Valley pucksters journeyed to Denver to play the Daly Redwings. The Danes just couldn't get going. The Red Wings scored the first goal and kept ahead for the rest of the game. Skip Hettinger scored the first goal for the Danes. Rennie Spaulding notched the second Dane goal to tie the game 2-2 in the first minutes of the third period. Then the Red Wings hit for two goals. Hettinger followed with the last Dane marker, unassisted. F.V.S. 0 -- Terrors. 5 After midyear exams, the week's layoff with no practice was evident in the last game of the year with the Ter- rors. The high school scored two goals in the first period: one in the sec- ond: and two more in the third period. It just wasn't Fountain Valley's night. It was good news, however, that Bob Service returned to the Dane lineup from the injured list. Both Service and Phil Rahm played standout games for the Danes. F,V.S, 6 -1 St. Mary's 2 With victory in their eyes, the Dane icemen went after St. Mary's for their fourth win of the season. Skip Het- tinger opened the scoring and was fol- lowed by lim Scratch Ioy, who notched his first goal of the season when he skated in and scored unas- sisted. As the second period pro- gressed, Deric Hopkins scored on an assist from Bob Service. Skip Het- tinger hit for the second time as the period closed. In the third frame, Denny Dignan blasted one past the Pirate goalie. St. Mary's connected with two goals also, but Hettinger ended the scoring with his third goal of the night for the hat trick. Bill Simpson played a standout game in the nets, as did our two blue-line ex- perts, Phil Rahm and Wayne Mac- Veagh. F.V.S, 1 -1 Cheyenne 5 After the expected victory over St. Mary's, the Danes shipped into an- other slump by losing to Cheyenne 1- 5. Fountain Valley drew first blood when Hopkins took a pass from Het- tinger about two minutes into the first period. Then Cheyenne scored two, and two more in the second period. In the last frame, Cheyenne scored once. Simpson had I 1 saves in the tilt. F.V.S. 0 -f St. Mary's 2 The Danes' last league game of the season ended in an upset for the St. Mary's Pirates. Undermanned, the Red and Gray pucksters fought hard all the way. St. Mary's scored once in the first period and once in the third. All through the game the Dane squad was held back by penalties. Ned Washburn, in the nets for the Danes, was playing his first game of the year. Terrors 4 - All-Stars 3 The Terror hockey team edged out the All-Stars 4-3 in an overtime per- iod. The high school champions drew first blood, but were tied up very quickly. Scoring see-sawed back and forth, and in the early part of the third period the score was 3-3. This tie re- mained for the rest of the period. Then, in the overtime period, Bucky Reinking scored the winning goal for the Terrors. For the 1952-53 season, F.V.S. wound up with 4 wins and 9 losses. Everyone was happy to see the Danes come out of the high school league cel- lar, and wind up in third place. The high scorer for the team was Captain Skip Hettinger, followed by Hopkins, Spaulding, and Dignan in that order. The Hockey season ended with the All-Star game on February 26, when the Terrors defeated the All-Stars 4-3. Bill Simpson and Skip Hettinger were chosen on the all-league second team. Captain Hettinger was named the most valuable player of the league. The class of '53 wishes next year's team the best luck in the world, in hopes that they will climb higher than we did this year. Our deepest thanks go to Doc Romnes who brought us up to the kind of team we hoped to be. Without such coaching we could nev- er have survived. BASKETBALL The 1953 Dane basketball season started off with one of the strongest teams of recent years. With Mr. Dib- ble helping Mr. Newman on the coaching staff and with five returning lettermen from last year's team, the group, as a whole, looked promising. Since about 15 candidates turned out for the first practices, competition was stiff and spirit ran high. But even be- fore the first game, the team was han- dicapped by the loss of 3 first-stringers and one top substitute: however, the team pulled itself together to form a small but efficient group of 7 players. Tom Bohnen was the starting right forward, while Bob Rahm switched from guard to forward whenever the need arose. Pete Taylor, Iohn Craw- ford, who alternated at center, and Chug Tuttle filled in the guard slots. These 3 were the steady scorers. Rab Moore proved a valuable sub- stitute at forward, and Tom Cooley filled in at the pivot position. In the first game of the season, the Danes edged the Deaf and Blind School of Colorado Springs for a win of 46-43. In the first half the FV. quintet racked up a lead that their op- ponents were not able to break, even though they outscored the Danes in the latter part of the game. Bohnen led the scoring with 16 points. The next game was played in Den- ver with the Colorado Military Acad- emy five. This proved to be one of the closest contests of the season for the Danes. The C.M.A. team sudden- ly became hot in the final period. The Fountain Valley team won 37-36, and it was only a matter of seconds that saved the game from going into an overtime. Bohnen again led the scor- ing with l5 points. With two wins under their belts. the Danes upset the St. Mary's Pirates with a win of 52-50. In this, the best- played game of the season, Bohnen scored 21 points, with Crawford and Cooley getting 11 and 13 respectively. The highlights of the game were Rahm and Bohnen's fast-break combi- nation and Crawford's flawless foul shooting. In their fourth game, with Manitou, the Danes bowed before superior for- ces by a score of 51-30. The scoring was well divided among the Dane players. and no player was outstand- ing. This game proved to be the start of a mid-season slump. For the next game of the season, the FV. squad traveled to the Chey- enne gym to be soundly beaten by the Indians, 50-31. Tom Cooley played one of his best games, but the team as a whole was weak in both passing and shooting. After two losses in a row, the Dane squad came through and gave the Stars a thorough trouncing. The final score was 58-40, and it was only in the final quarter that the visiting team succeeded in cracking the Dane defense. Bohnen, Crawford and Cooley shared the scoring honors. The Colorado Military team then proceeded to come to the F.V. court and upset the hoopsters by a score of 38-32. The Dane team dropped off in the final quarter, and the C.M.A. squad went ahead to take the game, Bohnen got 14 points, but the team was not able to pull itself out of the hole. On February 10, the Fountain Val- ley five lost to a powerful Abbey team on the Bear's court. The Dane scoring in this game was quite even, but Iohn Crawford was the outstanding player with 12 points to his credit. In the next tilt of the season, F.V. lost to the Terror B squad by a score of 45-26. Scoring for the Danes was low all around, but Tom Bohnen was able to put in 10 points. As usual, most of the scoring was done by the Danes in the first half. On February 24, a greatly weak- ened Dane team travelled to Wood- land Park to edge a 46-43 victory for the fifth win of the season. For the first half Fountain Valley put on a poor show, but in the final periods they came back to win, Sam Silver- stein was the star of the game with 19 points. Two days later the Danes travelled to the Deaf and Blind School home court to lose by a score of 35-27. Glas- cock and Washburn both got 6 points, but the team was not able to come from behind in the final period. In the last game of the season, the Danes were hosts to the powerful Ab- bey team. The Bears outscored Foun- tain Valley during the whole game. Their exceptional strength was shown by the fact that in the last quarter they scored 29 points to 15 for the Danes. The final score was 44-22. The sea- son ended with a record of five wins and seven losses for the Red and Gray. W' W7f-2'ZffE?? 9 ' is Cf ' fF KY1.??Zi?W' ' W' iwf , Q - -53,1 --.N E ron! Ro F fmanagrr I. Blshop Coach ble, Dub r. M Fung. .F. ahm Moore. Bohnen. R. R . Tmle 4C0aCl1 Newman. r. w:lVl Ro Back Donaldson, Dxgnan. YNashbL.rn, Hopkms. Finlay, I BASEBALL With the basketball season draw- ing to close, the sports interest at F.V.S. turned to speculation on the prospects for the 1953 edition of Var- sity Baseball. The future at first looked bright. Two-thirds of last year's lettermen were on hand, and a group of likely looking newcomers be- came evident during the sunny days of early spring. When the practice schedule got under way, however, there were a few bad breaks in store for the horsehiders. On doctor's or- ders, Bill Schmid, letterman first sack- er of 1952, was forced to sit out the '53 season. Dan Charlton, a letter winner last year, was no longer a can- didate for the squad. Also, an in- creased interest in track took its toll of candidates. But the remaining as- pirants showed a spirit and hustle that Mr. Newman and Mr. Dibble hoped would compensate for the misfortunes of this year's squad. lay McMillan appeared to have clinched the third-base spot, but, after the first game, found himself in the in- Hrmary. Denny Dignan, who came up with McMillan from Mr. Berg's Pups, filled in admirably at the hot corner. Dignan was eager to learn and pro- vided stiff competition for Mac dur- ing the remainder of the season. Ned Washburn outlasted all competition at short, and the former Pup looked impressive in the first two games he played. Switching from the outfield and the mound, Tom Bohnen won the starting second-base spot. Tom was elected captain for the 1953 season. First base was still somewhat a ques- tion mark. With Bill Schmid out of action, Skip Hettinger and lim Finlay fup from the Pupsj waged a nip-and- tuck battle for the first-string slot on the initial sack. Since we are uncer- tain at this writing, it is impossible to predict the outcome of this contest. If Hettinger should come out second- best, there will be a berth in the out- field waiting for him. Deric Hopkins, Fred Fung, and lim Donaldson all saw action in the outer pastures. Willard l Rab l Moore, who was a great defensive catcher and sharp hitter last season was easily chosen for No. 1 catcher in 1953. A great deal of credit, however, must be given to Dave Tittle who has backed The Rah for two years behind the plate. Although he didn't play a great deal, Tittle proved to be invaluable to the team by virtue of his catching during batting practice and his fine coaching on the base-paths during games. Bob Rahm was the mainstay of the numerically small mound-staff. Many times in the past two years Bubba has disproved the old axiom that pit- chers can't hit. His big bat played a major role in the Dane's attack. As the year book, The Dane, went to press, the squad had played two games. Two others had been snowed out. The following is a summary of the Dane's early efforts on the dia- mond. F.V.S. 2 -1 Cheyenne 3 Although the team looked impres- sive in its first game, it fell victim to a vicious Cheyenne bunting attack. The F.V.S. nine got off to a good start in the third inning. Leading off, Moore blasted the first pitch over the left field fence for the first hit of the Danes' 1953 season. Hettinger fan- ned, but Bohnen clouted a triple that looked homer-bound until a tree de- flected the ill-fated ball back onto the field. Rahm, however, singled through the box, and Bohnen scored from third, ending the F.V.S. scoring for the afternoon. But undaunted Cheyenne pecked away at the lead, and finally scored the winning run on a squeeze bunt in the final inning, Bob Rahm and Rab Moore were the individual stars in the losing ef- fort. F.V.S. 7 - St. Mary's 6 In the second game of the season, the Danes dumped St. Mary's 7-6 in a dramatic last-inning stand. Fountain Valley opened the scoring with two out in the first. Bohnen, bat- ting third, lined a single to center, stole second, and, after Fung and Rahm walked, scored in front of Fung on Hopkins' double to right center. Washburn followed with his first hit of 1953, driving in Rahm and Hop- kins. With one out in the third, Fung singled to center, and Rahm walked. Hopkins then fanned, but Washburn came through with his second straight hit, again scoring Fung and Rahm. In the sixth, for the third straight time, Washburn singled. After stealing sec- ond, Need-eye scored on Tom Wood's hit to left. Wood, a third former and regularly a Pup, deserves special credit for his play in the var- sity game. St. Mary's, however, fought back and scored three runs on a triple in the final stanza. Rahm wild- pitched, but Moore's throw to our tir- ing hurler caught the runner at the plate. With two out, Rahm forced the next hitter to hit an easy roller to Bohnen who threw it to first for the game-ending out. Along with Wood, Bob Rahm de- serves special credit for his superb pitching. The muscular hurler fanned 13 while walking four. Although hampered by bad luck and worse weather, the 1953 baseball team will, we are sure, enjoy one of their best seasons in recent years un- der the excellent coaching of Mr. Newman and Mr. Dibble. f g gg tx. A 454- E ,J- un-A.. if Back R T ow: Mr. Berg, Leeds, Icy, Schoellkopf, Buzzi. Lehman, Stuart, D, Smith, Magruder 1Mgr.J Front Row: W. Hughes, Hunt, Griffin , VVood. Llhl. Hoyt. T. Collins. Shoemaker. Rawles, C. Smith. PUP FOOTBALL Coaches Berg and Spock were en- thusiastic about the turnout for Pup football with fourteen donning uni- forms at the first call. Later in the season three more came out to lend aid and weight to a lightweight squad. Most of the team was of unknown quality, since Uhl, Lehman, Grifhn, and Leeds were the only holdovers from last year's team. After the initial week of practice the coaches could see steady improvement and had spot- ted some boys who might form a nu- cleus for a fast club. The first game with the Stratton School was a real test for an inexper- ienced team, but the Pups handled themselves creditably and lost a close one, 21 to 13, with lake Schoellkopf scoring both T.D.'s. The team showed cohesion at times, but in the clutch they foldedg this was the case through- out the season. The Rams, of the tough Young - America League, showed plenty of power in the first half to take a 19 to O lead, and gave evidence of making the game a run- away. The Pups, however, came steaming back in the second half to score once and hold the vaunted Rams without a tally. It was a fine showing after a lackluster appearance in the opening quarters. Next came the Bluedevils of the same league, who eventually won their league title. The Pups played their best ball in the first half to win 14 to 0. The defense was a highlight of the entire contest. Stratton came back for a return visit, and, with the help of newcomers Buzzi and Ioy, the Pups avenged the earlier defeat by downing the Blue and Gold 28 to 19 in a thriller. Limon Ir, High - a big, rugged, and well-drilled outfit - out- classed the Little Varsity 41 to 6. The highlight of this game was a sparkling 96-yard run from scrim- mage by Captain Al Uhl. The team utterly fell apart when they lost to a hustling Young America squad, 28 to 0, the only time during the season that our boys were shut out, Our final game, against the Graland School, proved to be sweet revenge for the Denver team, and a discouraging note for us. Back Row: Mr, Berg. iCoachl, C. Smith, Galbraith, Leeds, Yakowitz, T. Wixod, T. Collins. W. Hughes. Webster. Front Row: Hunt. Rawles, Cris Fung. M. Collins. Ormcs, D. Smith. Littell. Hoyt. PUP BASEBALL For the second successive year Pup Baseball teams have been coached by Mr. Berg, who has that rare faculty for being able to train young, inexper- ienced boys in the basic fundamentals of a sport. And this is exactly what he accomplished this year, A fine group of eager-to-learn candidates turned out this spring, and, under the guidance of Mr. Berg, became a hus- tling, fighting ball club. There were, of course, the usual problems to be solvedg but, as the season progressed, these difficulties were ironed out satis- factorily. At this writing, the Pups have play- ed three games. ln their first contest, the youthful squad lost a decisive bat- tle to Myron Stratton, 13-1. This was the first actual competition exper- ienced by many of the Pups: although they lost, they profited greatly from the defeat. In a rather unevenly- matched game, the team dropped a 12-0 decision to the St. Mary's Var- sity. But, after two straight losses, the Pups bounced back, and whipped their former conquerers, Myron Strat- ton, to the tune of ll-6. The Foun- tain Valley nine played an excellent game, committing no errors in the field. Hunt, Wood, Galbraith, and Web- ster carried the greatest part of the load this season, and to them, to all the other Pups, and to Mr. Berg, go the congratulations of the entire school for their hard work. Back Row: Morrison. Clnyromb. Sclmllkoph, T. Vsfood. C. Smith, Shoemaker, tmginb. Front Rowz VVvbstvr. Lrcds, Hunt, Gnlhrzlitli. Ornws. PUP BASKETBALL A squad of twelve was weeded out to play for the Pup basketball team, and they got off to a fast start by whipping Stratton, 34 to 23. Heads- up play and smart passing featured this game, the prospects for a winning season seemed excellent. Stratton, with additional help, beat the Pupsters in a return match, 48 to 40, a close one all the way. The Pups then started a Saturday afternoon series with a church league in Colorado Springs by trouncing a very small and weak Cal- vary team, 46 to 6. The two Iohns, Hunt and Ormes, showed the way with 8 and 10 points respectively. After beating Manitou, the little hoop- sters dropped two close ones to the Trinity Church. The Pups once again resumed their winning ways, how- ever, by out-hustling the Cheyenne C s, 26 to 18. By all odds, the worst- played game of the season was against the Presbyterians, who gave us a les- son to the tune of 34 to 14. With a decimated squad, the undermanned Pups put on a good showing for the first half, but were finally run into the ground by Cheyenne, 38 to 25. This was a very creditable job, done by only five men - none of whom had had much game experience before this contest. The last three games were, on whole, well-played, and the season ended with three straight wins. When the year ended, the record was 7 wins and 5 losses. Greatest improvement was shown by Cyril Fung, Hunt, and Ormes, who by their hustle and willingness to learn, led the team to victory in its last few games. High scorer for the season was Clark Smith, with 61 points. He was followed by Bob Mor- rison with 50. T - lk i : V Front Row: Kensmgcr. tCo.icl1l. Shoemaker. Tuttle. Bonforte. Fisk. Spaulding. lnhnsnn, Morrison. Keck. TRACK This year's track team has had a run of rather tough luck. The Denver relays were rained out, and bad weather has hampered them as much as anything. Much credit should be given to Chuck Fisk for making the team what it is. The respective mem- bers are: Chuck Fisk, Dave Shoe- maker, Renny Spaulding, Tom Kurth, Bob Morrison, Tom Keck, Tony Bon- forte, Sam Cooper, Craig Iohnson, and Chug Tuttle. Iohn Morga'n man- aged this year's team. Although the team has lost its first two meets, it looks forward to making a good showing in future contests. The spirit of the team has been good this year, and the boys have been steadily improving. One of the main drawbacks to the team has been lack of depth, In their two meets, they have had only one man in each event, while other schools have entered as many as three men in the events. Our candidates have done well, but the lack of a running mate in the events has given the other teams the edge needed to tally the majority of the points. The team makes quite a color- ful sight on the cinders with their new uniforms. We are quite certain that they will improve their record as time progresses. All in all, the boys have done their best, and have won the respect of the school for their fine spirit and team loyalty. .U Back Row: Cvlascock, Bayer, C. Fung. K. Fung. Griffin. Mitchell, Weitz, R. Wood. Front Row: Duell. Mr. Kitson. lCoachl. TENNIS This year any observer could see that the rigorous training that was given to last year's team carried through to spur on the 1953 squad. Emphasis is still given, the first half- hour of each day, to building much- needed muscles, coordination, and proper breathing habits. The coach- es, Mr. Poor and Mr. Kitson, have stressed the learning of the strategy of the game. For the first time in many years, there has been a complete tennis schedule and a competent team. Ken- neth and Cyril Fung were the number- one and two players respectively. Tom Griffin, one of the youngest play- ers on the team, held the number three position. The rest of the team was composed of Peter Mitchell, Ion Bay- er, Drew Marshall, Bob Wood, Bill Glascock, and Bob Weitz. The coach- es worked on both singles and doubles technique in order to perfect a good all-around team. Elected to the job of manager was Al Duell, who has done excellent work. At the time of this writing, the team has played only one match, this being with a strong Pueblo Central team. Because the team was quite inexper- ienced, Tom Griflin was the only player to win his match. More match- es are scheduled in the few remaining weeks, and the prospects seem good for a successful season. With so many young players who have acquired remarkable capability and experience, the coaches are hope- ful that in two or, at the most, three years, with these players, the scvhool might have a state championship teanl. x.f ..c 3 Q4 ff: :S 9 1 IC JI U 1 ,FP 9 Q N -ri O S .. .. C E ac M . f. 'C C YC ..: E .. Q D I1 .. u.. 6 .. 3 .G .': IU u. -E T. Eg ull. 3 C -J.: Ez C 'E ,Em 'E .Q 1.2 3 We in ci-' W 4: , C ... EU A .. N EE U G.: n. B-4 RIDING AND GYMKHANA This fall, in addition to the regular, sport-period riding, Mr. Cheney took several week-end pack trips into Rus- tler's Roost. But when the hunting season began, the trips had to end, for a horse can too easily be mistaken for a deer. During the winter, only a few loyal riders braved the icy blasts when the weather was cold, and sweated it out when the weather was hot. However, when spring rolled around, a large group turned out for riding and Gymkhana. While it is hard, at this writing, to predict who will enter what events on Gymkhana day, we can safely say that we should have a good team. Wayne MacVeagh - the only 'AHorseman - is the captain for the second time in two years, and there are a sizable number of A'Longhorns in the crowd. While these boys will make up the majority of the team, there are quite a few others who are going to give them close competition. ln addition to the regular team events, there will be a mounted drill exhibi- tion, featuring Dan Charlton, Wayne MacVeagh, and Henry Wise doing side vaults. While we will not predict victory. we are sure that the team will make a good showing under the direction of Mr. Cheney, Mr. Littell, and man- ager Bob Wood. l 1 1 ,f' ' i 'T Fl e W K, A . WORK CREW The work crew was originated in the middle of February 1952. The idea for such a group fwhich had been also in the minds of Mr. Cheney and Mr. Littelll became a fact when Dan Worth and Iohn Morgan wanted to get away from organized sports. The first job of the newly formed work crew was that of building a fence behind First House. On the job were Bryant Barnard and Bill Fair- burn. Mr. Littell took over the posi- tion of HCoach of the crew. The group's purpose was to work under Ed Bryant on projects connected with the school farm plan. The work crew has had an excel- lent record. In each of the three sports seasons from a dozen to sixteen boys have turned out. Mr. Taylor came out occasionally and took over Mr. Littell's job for the day. During the fall term the work was evenly divided between fencing and corn picking, with a bit of haying thrown in. In the winter term, work on the new gym took up a good part of the time, with occasional attempts at tree-trimming, ditch-digging and various clean-up jobs for variety, So far, this spring has been full of ditch-digging and fence work. Off and on throughout the year the crew has worked with stock, grinding feed, and with the school grounds. Several worth-while accomplish- ments of the crew have been: stack- ing thirty-four tons of baled hay in two afternoons of work: working three weeks on a fence in time to meet a government contract: and aiding Ed Bryant with testing the school's beef herd. This year the work crew put in 126 working days. The hours are irregular, and one never knows if he will be finished at four or six o'clock. Boys on the crew enjoy themselves, for they learn a great deal and have fun while doing so. After each term's work is complet- ed, the Bryant family give the mem- bers of the work crew a breakfast which is fully appreciated by anyone who has ever been invited. THE RIFLE CLUB This year's rifle squad showed great promise under the direction of Mr. Brown, but, because of the many oth- er activities, the number of boys var- ied during the year. The fall weather permitted good shooting, but the un- predictable winter storms prohibited regular practices. Despite the interference, several members of the squad worked their way into expectation of the high NR. A. positions of Expert and Distin- guished shooters. Those participating in the rifle course during the year were Fred Fung, Mike Tibbet, Bob Wood, Mike Collins, Tom Griffin, john Crawford, john David, and jim Don- aldson. All members were looking forward to an enjoyable season, and although no matches were scheduled, the marksmanship considerably im- proved. This year Fountain Valley was forced to drop from the annual Tri- state meet held in Denver because of the interference of other sports. How- ever, even without competition, sever- al excellent shooters appeared. Oc- casionally Mr. Brown took the pistol enthusiasts to the range to try their hand at a more difficult form of shoot- ing. The majority of the time was spent improving upon the riflery. The rifle club had an enjoyable and constructive season which may be at- tributed to the cooperation of the stu- dents and the tireless efforts of Mr. Brown. RED AND GRAY Red and Gray competition is an in- tegral part of the Fountain Valley School life, but the contests are staged only when the hum of activities will permit the time. Because the inter- school life this year was at an unus- ually high ebb, there has been - up to this writing - only one contest - and that was in hockey. The game was indicative of the evenness of the squads this year. Sparked by Skip Hettinger, the Red pucksters edged their Gray opponents 2-1. Hettinger notched both Red tal- lies in the hard-fought battle. Frank Deen scored the lone goal for the losing Gray, In the few short weeks remaining this year, the boys of both teams are hopeful that the important intra-mural rivalry can be resumed in baseball, basketball, volleyball, and all the oth- er sports that have made Red-Gray competition so much fun in past years. THE MOUNTAIN CLUB Because of an increased interest in mountain and rock climbing, Mr. Ormes last year formed a Mountain Club. The main purpose of the club is to promote interest in climbing and to organize trips. So far, five boys - Bill Glascock, Gordon Hughes, Ford Sayre, Bob Service, and Sam Silver- stein - are members, but it is hoped that next year more boys will qualify. Last spring the club sponsored a trip up Mount Silverheels in the Mos- quito Range. In spite of the cold weather, the party reached the top in time to see a beautiful sunrise. The climbing of Mount Lincoln marked the first trip this fall, and started the year off with a bang. Also a snow climb was made this spring through heavy snow and some rock to the ridge of South Tarryall Peak. One of the chief activities of the club has been to arrange numerous rock climbs. Through Mr. Ormes' coaching, all of the members have gained some knowledge of the tech- nical aspects of climbing. To date, all climbing of this kind has been done either in North Cheyenne Canyon or in the Garden of the Gods. Two evening programs were held by the Mountain Club for the benefit of the entire school. At the first, Mrs. Elizabeth Cowles, one of the most widely experienced of America's mountaineers, showed some of the pictures taken on her trip 'ANorth to Everest. On the other occasion, Mr. Eldon Metzger, of the Mountain and Cold Weather Training Command, showed some movies of climbing in the Northwest. The qualifications for membership are: one major peak ascent, one snow climb or cross-country ski run, a knowledge of basic rope techniques, common sense, and one grade A rock climb. Mr. Spock and Mrs. Cowles were elected honorary mem- bers of the club on the Mt. Lincoln trip. It is felt that the club can do much to improve school spirit, and for this reason we hope that it will have the enthusiastic support of the stu- dents in years to come. SKIING The season opened late in Novem- ber when Mr. Spock took a trip to Arapahoe Basin. The conditions were not so good as might have been ex- pected, but everyone had a wonder- ful time. There were several more trips on the week-ends preceding Christmas vacation. After Christmas there seemed to be almost as much preparation for skiing as for mid-year examsf The most popular spot seemed to be Arapahoe Basin, which is located about one hundred and fifty miles from the school. Mr. Spock made many of the trips possible by lending his time, car, and trouble to the noble sport. Aspen proved to be almost as popular as Arapahoe in the latter part of the ski- ing season. Although less accessible, Aspen's many varied runs for novices and experts seemed to beckon more and more invitingly as the season pro- gressed. Mr. Spock took several week-end trips to this spot, and every- one seemed to enioy himself. Many of the boys spent their spring vacations in Aspen in order to become better ac- quainted with the fundamentals of the sport. Some of the more enthusiastic skiers during the year were: Ford Savre, Phil Rahm, Tom Kurth, lim Ioy, Sam Silverstein, and Al Uhl. The season as a whole was a great success, and everyone has benefited from his ex- periences. The school appreciates the support that Mr. Spock has given to the ski enthusiasts. an il,iI1 the mil... Y N iff: if a,. 1 1 P N , , l j Ui, X 13 , 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS William Ernest Hocking - - Peter Hagner Holme - - Rudolph Schevill - Thurston Davies - - Iohn Dewey ---- William Ernest Hocking - - Richard Mott Gummere - - Bishop Irving Peake Iohnson - Howard Mumford Iones - - Henry Seidel Canby - - Robert L. Stearns - - Edward Davison - - Rollo Walter Brown - Reverend Paul Roberts - Dr. Edward Gustavson - Harris Wofford, Ir. - Palmer Hoyt - - - General William Gill - Rev. Raymond A. Waser George W. Adams - - Henry B. Poor ----- Maj. General Emmett O'Donnell, U.S.A.F. - Chief Iustice Mortimer Stone Cambridge, Mass Denver, Colo. Berkeley, Calif. Colorado Springs New York City Cambridge, Mass Cambridge, Mass Denver, Colo. Cambridge, Mass New York City Boulder, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Cambridge, Mass. Denver, Colo. Chicago, I11. Colo Scarsdale, New York Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo Pasadena, Calif. Colorado Springs, Deerfield, Mass. Riverside, Calif. Denver, Colo. Colo 'fi 932 1933 1934 1936 1937 1938 1933 1939 1939 1939 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1942 1943 1943 1943 1944 1944 1931 1932 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1941 1942 1939 1940 1941 1942 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1946 1947 1948 S Courtland Canby - - Iohn Eric - - - Sidney Cobb - Arnold Mitchell - Wiley Blair - Belding Scribner - Peter Burnett Holland Hunter - Louis Cabot - David Coolidge - Iohn Chapin - - Charles Stanton - Robert Cabot - - Henry Hunter Scott Davis - Iohn Gulick - David Hart - - Lawrence Hoyt - Thomas G. B. King - Coyt Hackett - Bennett King - Harold Burton Iamison II Harold Burton Iamison II Iames Gerald III Rodman Gilder, Ir. Francis Mitchell Froelich Charles Francis Emery, I er, I r. Charles Francis Emery, Ir. Scott Davis Scott Davis Harrison Blu Alfred Thielen Whatley Iames Graham Macauley Whiting Reds 15 Grays 5 Reds 20 Grays 10 Reds 25' Grays 10 Reds 26 Grays 27 Reds 35 Grays 45 Robert C. Wallower Edgar S. Gorrell Edgar S. Gorrell STATISTICS CUM LALIDE SOCIETY CUM LAUDE, THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY-FOUNTAIN VALLEY CHAPTER Harvard 1945 Peter Davidson ----- Harvard - Harvard 1945 Kendal Frost - - - Yale - Harvard 1946 Iohn Kice - - - Harvard - Amherst 1946 William Nicholson - - - M.I.T. - Yale 1946 Whitney Shane - - U. of Calif. - Williams 1947 Edouard Thys - - - Williams - - Yale 1947 Houston McWhinney - - - Union - Haverford 1948 Ioseph Broido - - - Harvard - Harvard 1948 Gibson Gardner - - - Amherst - Haverford 1948 Robert Iohnston, Ir. - - Princeton - Amherst 1949 David Faurot - - - Williams - Williams 1949 Wallace Rowe - - - Princeton - Harvard 1949 Iames Stephenson - - - - Stanford - Harvard 1950 Frederick B. Farwell - - - Yale - Amherst 1950 Iohn R. Weatherly - - - Ll. of Virginia - Harvard 1951 Terence Lily ------ Harvard - - Yale 1951 Rodney Owen McWhinney - - Williams - Cornell 1951 Howard Phipps - - - Harvard - - Yale 1951 Iohn Grover Stone - - - Yale - Stanford 1952 Harry L. Bettis - - Stanford - Navy 1952 Herman K. Bleibtreu - Harvard TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS 1939 George Lee Sargent 1947 William Vhay Murphy 1940 P19179 CIVQPPCH 1948 Harry Twitchell Carver 1941 Eugene Dmes' lf' 1949 H Twneheli Carver 1942 Eugene Dines, 14. aff? 1943 Benjamin Ford Brundred 1950 William Herbert Allen Bennett Lowry 1945 Bruce Eaton Dines 1952 Robert Hing Piu Fung SKIING ANNUAL RACE 1943 Allan C. Butler 1944 Allan C. Butler 1947 Michael A, Thometz DECATHLON 1943 Benjamin Ford Brundred 1945 Peter Hubert Davison 1946 William Vhay Murphy 1 1948 1949 1948 1949 1950 1951 Michael A. Thometz William Iackson Thierry Nicholas Thys Michael Murphy Michael Murphy Robert A. Creighton 1947 William Vhay Murphy 1952 Eward Iohn Brumder RED AND GRAY 1942 Reds 10: Grays 24 1947 Reds Grays 55 1943 Reds 5: Grays 31 gags gf3Y5 1944 Reds 25 Grays 15 1950 Rjdj C1252 30 1945 Reds 0: Grays 35 1951 Reds Grays 25 1946 Reds 25' Grays 25 1952 Reds ' Grays 26 GYMKHANA CHAMPIONS 1949 Oliver A. La Farge 1951 Allen W. Alderson 1950 Robert E. Brown 1952 Stuart Wayne MacVeagh 1950 Frederick B. Farwell I SAMUEL COLGATE MEMORIAL CLIP, AWARDED FOR EXCELLENCE IN SPORTSMANSHIP, 1932 1933 1934 1936 1937 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1952 LOYALTY AND CHARACTER CECIL BARNES, IR., Chicago, Illinois ---- - KARL SCHEVILL, Berkeley, California ----- BENIAMIN FRANKLIN DILLINGHAM, Honolulu, Hawaii - RODMAN GILDER, IR., New York City, New York - - - CHARLES RUFUS SWIFT III Centre Colorado - - - - Harvard - Harvard - Harvard Harvard Yale ALBERT GALLATIN SIMIVIS, Albuquergue, N. M. - University uf'Nuul Mexico CHARLES FRANCIS EMERY, IR., Denver Colorado ----- Yale ANTHONY R, WHITTEMORE, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - - Harvard SAMUEL GLOVER BROWN, Colorado Springs, Colorado ---- Yale BRUCE KYLE KEMP, Denver, Colorado ---- University of Colorado CHARLES CARY COLT, IR., New York City, New York - - - - Harvard AUSTIN MITCHELL WOODWARD, Pasadena, California ---- Army LEROY MCWHINNEY, IR., Denver, Colorado - - - - Navy Air Corps EZRA THOMPSON, III, Salt Lake City, Utah - -' ----- Navy OTIS UTLEY WHITE, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - University of Colorado WILLIAM VHAY MURPHY, Grosse Pointe, Michigan - - - Lawrenceville IOHN WEBBER COOK, Moline, Illinois -------- Carleton WALTER FRAUTSCHI, Madison, Wisconsin - - - University of Virginia SIDNEY FREDERICK TYLER, IR., Carbondale, Colorado - - - Harvard IOHN GROVER STONE, Fresnillo, Mexico -------- Yale YALE AWARDS FOR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE STUDENT BODY DAVID DODGE, IR., Sulfern, New York ----.. - Yale HOWARD HALFORD IAY, New York City, New York - - Harvard IOHN HOWARD ERIC, New York City, New York ----- Harvard WILLIAM AINSWORTH PARKER, Baltimore, Maryland - - - Harvard CHARLES RUFUS SWIFT, III, Centre, Colorado ---- fFourth FormerI ARNOLD MITCHELL, New York City, New York ----- Amherst BELDING HIBBARD SCRIBNER, Chicago, Illinois - - - Williams WILEY BLAIR, III, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - - - - Yale CHARLES STANTON, Wayne, Illinois - - - CHARLES STANTON, Wayne, Illinois - - - - CHARLES STANTON, Wayne, Illinois ---- HENRY FOWLER HUNTER, III Chicago, Illinois - - THOMAS BARRETT KING, Chicago, Illinois - - -- THOMAS BARRETT KING, Chicago, Illinois - - PETER HUBERT DAVISON, Boulder, Colorado - - OHN LORD KICE Colorado S rin s Colorado I i ' 9 , ---- GIBSON GARDNER, Bronxville,pNew York ----- GEOFFREY WILLIAM NELSON, Northampton, Massachusetts FREDERICK FARWELL, Geneva, Illinois ----- TERENCE LILLY, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - - TERENCE LILLY, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - - TERENCE LILLY, Colorado Springs, Colorado - - WILLIAM A, CROSS ------- - THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY AWARD HERMANN KARL BLEIBTREU ------ I - lFourth Formerl fFifth Formerj - - Williams - Haverford Former I Navy Former I Formerj Formerj FormerI FormerI FormerI lFifth lFifth lFifth fFourth fFourth lFourth lFourth fFifth Formerj - - Harvard lFourth Formerj ' if lt Am9flC6,S mos Zlfgfjriund Resort Enjoy Outdoor Swimming, Indoor Ice Skoting, Golf, Tennis, Riding and ci Host of Other Sports, All in the Finest Accepted Championship Manner the Yeor Around, ot Broodmoor WRITE FOR BROCHURE the BROADMOOR HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS WHO LIKE ALL OF THE BOYS, THE FACULTY AND THE SCHOOL NORBLA OIL CO TULSA Colorado Springs: Main 64, 65, 66 C O M P L I M E N T S O F JUSLYN FRUIT EU. ff ff Tearl Laundry WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES l I I ll if Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado MARSH if ANNE CROSS heir Book Shop 5 mess rm: Avsnus.co1.onAno svamcs com COMPLIMENTS BOOKS -3- DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES OF STATIONERY -:- UNUSUAL GIFT WRAPPINGS SOCIAL ENGRAVING WESTERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT C I. U C A S COMPLIMENT SPORTING GOODS, INC. OF For Everything in I Sporting Goods and l iyl Alhlefic Equipment RAL C Onlyll1e Besf' Main 900 120 North Teion Phone Main 599 110 North T I OOMPLEIZ- guy Jurgen PHOTOGRAPHER m COMPLIMENTS 1428 N. Nevada Ave. OF A ' FRIEND Colorado Springs Phone Main 4663-R C O M P L I M E N T S OF Booz, Allen and Hamilton BUSINESS CONSULTANTS 135 South La Salle Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND Compliments of THE WANDELL 8. LOWE TRANSFER a. STORAGE COMPANY will Sheet Metal and Roofing Co., Inc. Phone Main 552 529 S. Nevada D Elm Avenue t Telephone Spofflng Goods First Street Main Broadmoor 363 Visit TELEPHONE CHARGE DELIVERY sERvlcE The Sportsman's Store . , For Courteous Help in Selecting l Your Sports Equipment 6. n T 0 l BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. FAMILY GROCERS 'II9 N. Teion St. Main 930 1927 - FOR 26 YEARS -1953 BIGELOYV Rugs and Carpets 'XD Beauty You Can See . . . Quality You Can Trust . . . Since 1825 'XD Gompliment of the fpresident Compliments Of PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERY THE PUFFER OFFICE SUPPLIES MERCANTILE COMPANY o 0 0 NQQX TINGQS WHOLESALE OROQERS Q, E - 6 PAPER 2 Q- f 1' ---- E 1312-:-Q--TJIQ NOTIONS Q.'5 'i?4?'E0 5,9 Q00 wg' 400599 O C O ' CQLQRADQ SPRINGS Out West Bldg. Colorado Springs, Colo COLORADO Primers of F l oun oin Valley Year Book COMPLIMENTS OF Cathedral Rock Angus Ranch Registered Aberdeen Angus Coltle COLORADO SPRINGS Success emo cBest 'wishes to the Glass of 1953 Commercial Shorthorn Herd Tomahawk Ranch Douelas, Wyoming COMPLIMENT OF Elkhorn Ranch COMPLIMENTS OF HADLEY AUTO TRANSPORT Long Beach, California THE The SMITHS PACKING co. NATIONAL COMMISSION Mears and Meat Products COMPANY El G? ThOIyMfl fCpl1M1 L EI Paso C ly M 109 South Cascade Ave. South Cascade Ave. Main 484 Colorado Springs Colorado CHEVROLET WHEN IN OMAHA . . . AND VISIT the Model Rooms OLDSMOBILE and Furniture Displays at I I ' ORCHARD 82 WILHELM CO. Uadg L. Daniels, Inc -'SQ' ,, NK ,Mike Q xx I we 1 2 21601 HOOVER ROAD DETROIT 13, MICHIGAN Home of U N I Fl E D Precision Broaching Arvid O. Lundell Ralph G. Lcgerfeldt President Executive Vice-President I 4 ADVERTISING is a privilege of business under the l 1 free enterprise system . . . By increasing sales it helps to lower the cost of making things . . . Thus advertising enables more and more people to enjoy more and more of the necessities, conveniences and luxuries of life. I l i HAROLD WALTER CLARK, INC. g Advertising Agency l Denver, Colorado i LET THE Medical Arts Pharmacy Compliments of Take Care of Your Drug Needs The Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co 1 M AIIV Q Colorado Springs' Oldest Phone Main 368 25 E. Pikes Peak COMPLIMENTS ITER or A 'C' FRIEND 105 North him- sim: COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Gompliments of a Cgriend , THE COMPLIMENTS WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SYSTEM Next to the Ute Theatre For All Types of Transportation MURRAY DRUG CO. STORES Professional Store: 50l N. Teion Main Store: 'I I6 E. Pikes Peak Ave. North Store: 832 North Teion ,R Jfp COLORADO sPRiNos - COLORADO coMPuMENTs ' ' ' PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO. PhotographicSuppIies Colorado Springs Colorado Finishing Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE INDIAN GRILL RESTAURANT Chief Theatre Building COLORADO SPRINGS CQMPLIMENTS The Best and Finest in Town I OF A EDITH FARNSWORTH'S FRIEND BOOK SHOP I B O O K S - GIF T S LENDING LIBRARY Nine North Cascade Avenue A. G. Schiager E. l. Schiager GENERAL HARDWARE COMPANY mil CGMPLIMENTS 118 South Nevada Ave. Main 70 Colorado Springs, Colorado OF A We Give S 81 H Green Stamps FRIEND Hill Cabinet 5 Millwork Co. Colorado Springs, Colorado KCEAEEAKITE KOEBEL DIAMOND TOOL CO. 9456 Grinnell Detroit 13, Michigan CANADIAN KDEBEL DIAMDND TDDLS, LTD. New Toronto, Ontario, Canada Manufacturers of The Following Koebelite Products DIAMOND WHEEL DRESSING TOOLS DIAMOND BORING AND TURNING TOOLS DIAMOND WHEELS, DIAMOND PROSPECTING BITS AND DIAMOND PRODUCTS FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES ID EASTERN SERVICE BRANCH 59 Iackson Street -:- Worcester 8, Mass. OFFICES CHICAGO CLEVELAND PITTSBURG Representatives in All Principal Cities THE COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING HOUSE BANKS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK l THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK I THE COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK n THE COLORADO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK ALL MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 1 ,QR Good taste is one of the most valuable things we sell at MacNeiI and Moore. It has no price tag because it has nothing to do with price, but it has much to do with every article in this store. illllnrilwill nm llllnlmw THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OF COLORADO is one of the many Modern Institutions using NHTURHL GHS throughout all its buildings Efficiency in Production and Distribution Methods has today made NHTURQL GHS The Cleanest Most Convenient and Most Economical Fuel for Heating Cooking and Refrigeration COLORHDO INTERSTQTE GHS COMPANY COLORADO x SPRINGS, COLORADO COMPLIMENTS OF THE ' LRUN DRY 8 DRY CLERNING coMPnNY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A COMPLIMENTS FRIEND OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF 157th RCT Colorado National Guard COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A NAVAIO IOHN FRIEND ALDRIDGE COMPLIMENTS MERCANTILE OF COMPANY A FIEND Colorado Springs I - ! 1 4 x 1 . x' K g v wx X N X x X' 1 NNY V- 4 LX x x Ks surf . qos.