Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1914 volume:

' f' P-ff . 'fl-7. rw' :Z f:1,,v.,, vi--,. ,:1..,..v- WF' ' V-'iff-fff,-yi . P. f w r vt V V, 1., K l E x 5 w E I 5 w l 1 r i N l ! n I n I I 3 1 i 1 1 1 K A-'ax ' Sf ff 'f A , ' ga... t- lxaumhxxiumn-.miwmaafngxm-.A.s5.Pfg -umm-img J.,..:gf v 1 l L s l E l I l r L 1 ! i 1 i . P P ! I 5 E E E F 3 i ! I 1 K l I ! I Q l I4 4 Uhr Eruvr Annual Q Q1 I ahn Swings Hgh Srlynnl N rn hunhrrh ani! fnurtrm 1 Ulu gmrs. 'Qfflnuise Qfieinlqzxrht s Qmiin, kg Iyer rare nulture unit hrnah scliolarship, her untiring serfrice zmh sacrifice, unix Iyer' unsfuerfiing hefmtinn in e highest anh hest in ehucatinn mth life, has left the impress nf tier persnmzlitg nn this schnnl, anh inspireh the ahihing affectinn nt Iyer mzmg stuhents, Erie hehinate -this fmlnme th N ' Y i i me CDN TEIZIELJJ Ded1cat1on Q.,,.,..., Defense ................ Lever Board Faculty ..........,...... H Literary ...... Seniors ...,.. Iumors .....,.,........ ,.,,. A U Sophonxores Freshmen ........,. ,.,,,,,, Orgamzatlons ..........,,..... Dramatlcs ,..,.,.,.... .e,,e,,e, ,...,,, ' ..,, .,,,,,.. Oratory and Debatmg .,,,,,r,,,,, .,,,,..4 Athletms ....,,,.,,,,.,4..,.,,,,,,.,,,,r,,, ghbhhll, Calendar ...,,.,.,.. . AdW'Cft1S111g ......e...,, .,,..,,. The 1X'I11'I'0I' ............ ,,,,.,,, PAGE 2 5 7 9 13 21 55 61 65 69 S7 95 103 139 161 162 ff? 4 Q Lg Q i Ill f W -mf- n LQ: l l 'DVF Q EZEI, Pefense : To err is human, To forgive is divine: 'Che erring is ours g Forgiveness be tfune! 5 AVL ,QLWVI Q :nj I-IATYTEFX ,lf p L 1 3.-A . V ' W Uiiil ,Q '- J f.. 4,-Q- YJ ni Q 'g nm? ff g .L , ffl? -D . -isqkghii I I Qll1 'f'fg'. D--:IN ' 951 ,!!!3e li... Lvnvr Mnarh R ,.. ' ,.-, I If 'L 11, . fx, . - - .0 . 1-L 2,-I , egg? 4 as K- iqgvx N-X if 'UP-V' 15 ff!! ZXXL ZZ 1 fh 1 I ' NW flxx af If XX FRANK SHELDEN, ' 14 Editor-im Chief ALEX. LENDRUM. '14 Business Manager I MISS MARTHA DORSEY Facully Superv sor PERRY PARR 15 Lrterary Edzlor WILHELM SHEFFER 14 Alhlelrc Edzlar ELIZABETH NICHOLSON 14 Alumni Edrlor MARY KITTLEMAN 14 Mirror Editor MILTON WHITTENBERGER Asswtan! Mrrror Editor MARY OLFIELD 14 Exchange Edzlor EDGAR GARVEY 14 Arizsl WILLARD SHELDON 14 Phoiographer ROSS KIRTON 15 ASSISIURI Busmess Manager f W aw' y JL A P 'SEM S? I A IL N J Q ,gfbyll xxx W I I JW S fb 41 E Sy . I- Q' x M , W X IM wg 'ifx ITT K, fi 1 . '77 . , , , . gi-X l 1' ASX. 7 A H f ' ' ,ff . ' 5, .X I 'N 4 . if ,fx Y ka 411 XX-If PSX V -XX. 4x,.,'v W4 4- , - Q, .Qi 3517. 'QQ X J, N I. ik ,, ' H YL 41' . f fifvfh 1 ll Q ,451 L45 ,ILE V .ie-A-fijqkgld.. - If X ' rtegw. Q'--'., ' .. -' S1 1 A-1 2 ' Y N-' - - -:uI'7E A N - 1-isa:-Lt' S7'ff'9 :: . 'iffii 4 , E M? FV: ,I 4J'1f' V Whig: ' 7 fi. Salma ' ' U '13 X ls , .. at ,' ' - ' X L 11, g - . . . Az eg I - I . a I vw 4 N ' I . - 1 . J ,K . F .. ' ,fra J I A A W, -I ' 1 I K E331 '71 -1 Ks-1 'f . ' . , , I, ,. Q31 . A Lena! .X 'L , 1 .LQ hi J- - 498 e mf' I . , -Q1 , . 2 4 -X ' x, f .. SP J ,.1 V .. X -Q tx ' 'Q 21 I V259 xp-. V . V Q- I I 5 Q' . 'yhgii wrifflfx. -iii? - ,Q L1 0 :nj llll,jg.J. f 0 f'l ' -- i '11 '. ,- l l Q : swf- . - R. C. Hill ' .f?ff? -, fi M Q Lx I ' ii -U!!! . .fir UQ: H 'wx U-ij :11 ff'qg W . If X N ffifr- S xg- . x h RX Rigxlflvq 'Li' N XX P ' N341-D M N N . N. ,K , g X Q V Q ff' WN ,V ,f .' .., --- f ' .A,1-,1A L D , ax A 'Q ,MQ F 1 5 NFA? gf ,ffhf Elkuznltg RL'-P - - ui, .gs :Q ' ' :rl ' QQ? 'P' Um 3 ' iii e 1 illarnltg English MARTHA XV. DORSEY, A. M. MARJORIE DEARING, A. B. Indiana U'll'lZ'61'S7'fj'. Unizfe1's1'tyeof M ielzigan. H. ALLEN NYE, A. B. HARMONY A. VVOODVVORTH, A Harvard Unizfersity. Colorado College. BELLE TURNBULL, A. B. RUTH F. XVOODSMALL, A. M Vassar College. lVellesley College. F. STILLWELL MOORE, A. B. Colorado College. Illatin EDNA M. JACQUES, A. M. EDNA DESSAINT, A. B. Radelijfe College. OTl1'l'Z,'6l'Slfy of lflffiseorzsfirz. HESTER FROST, A. B. MAISY SCHREINER, A. M. llfellesley College. I ofwa lflfesleyan- College. Grrnmn LOUISE REINHARDT, A. M. FRANCES FICKES, A. B. Colorado College. Leland Stanford Uniifers-ity. Tgiatnry I - MARK J. SVVEANY, A. M. LILLIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Harzfard University. Colorado College. E. F. ENYING, A. M. Colorado College. ' illllatlpmatira ADELAIDE DENNIS, A. M. ' R. M. GRINDLE, A. B. Colorado College. Indiana Unizfersity. MABEL S. BATEMAN, A. M. GERTRUDE A. NVILEY, A. B. J Colorado College. Ohio Wesleyan Uniz'er.vity. MARY STRACHAN, A. B. , llfellesley College. 10 iii? gg +,q,glgL:o 'gg Omg!!! l1m.l W '1 ' lflfazrulig Continued Srienre Bepartnwnt Qihvminirg ighgaira EARLE XV. MUNSON, B. S. CARLTON AYLARD, A. B. University of N ebraska. Oberlin University. illggaingraphg illlanual 'dlraining GEORGE M. BARKER, M. S. F. N. LANGRIDGE, B. S., M. E Chicago University. Colorado Agricultural College. Bnmratir Erienrr Bvuignhzg MARJORIE C. COOPER, Pd.B. MARGARET L. SMITH, Ph.B Colorado State Teachers College. Colorado State Teachers College Arm anh Glrafta SUSAN F. LEAMING. Chicago Art Institute. Glnmmrrrial Bcpartnwnt ADA R. COLLINS, A. B. F. C. ONSTOTT. Detroit Business University. Denison College. JEAN RABER. Barnes Business College, Denver, Colo. Stwngraphn' iilihrarian VANITA TROVINGER. RUTH NVADE THORNTON. 11 -S'-s,Q L15 O ' Id ' -Dill? QI I -- I IE u i E23 iirizr Svtnrg anh IHIIPIII Glnnirat . Stnrg First Przze ........,. ......................................... .................... A L ICE TOLLEY Second Price ........... ........................... ........ .... , F R ANCES CURTIS , iinvm First Prize .......... ....,..........,......,,........,............... .................. E T HEL MANN1Nf., Second Prize .... ,,e.. ......... ............,. 12 if H l ' ' Ill ' Q lll' ,. J, .Af-agp I ,M Eitvrarg RL -7 - I ,SQ L Q :nj ri' 1 3 ' gg' 'U i, lrmr.,4i4L.T f W 1 Uhr ignmelanh BY ETHEL MANNING. I dreamed a dream of the homeland, Cn a day when my heart was sad. There was sunshine and love all about me, And all that should make life glad. But my thoughts turned oft to the mist-landg Wfith its dull soothing greens and grays, And the chirp of the sun-drenched bluebird, Gave way to the sky-1ark's lays. In the homeland the -hawthorne was buddingg Honeysuckle nodding on high, Seemed to echo the cuckoo's good morrow, And to beckon as I passed by. The dear ones came running to greet me, - VVith welcoming words and smiles. For they said they had missed me so sorelyg And thought of me oftenwhiles. I awoke from my dreaming, And on my way I went. But my heart was over-flowing, With a deep and sweet content. For I knew that in the homeland Far away across the sea, They remembered me, they missed me, And they longed for me. 14 'O A ' ' lvl' Tmlll ,gr pq, g if IIIBEQIJQI .1114 I Q l1 If'Q' ft Elini' the ignnnr .nf tht Nanaiua BY ALICE ToLLEY. Tahn-Te, the Ruler of Things as they were in the beginning, stood in the place of the Ancient Vtfisdom, where he had called a council of the Chief Medi- cine Men of the Navajo tribe.- The aged ruler scattered prayer meal to the gods of the Elements and to their Sun Father. VVhile the earth has trembled we have talked, oh, Children of the Sun. Ye have heard the words of the Ute runner, when he spoke to you of the Wfhite gods who have pitched camp by the sacred mountain. He has told you of the strong medicine of the W'hite gods and of their fire sticks, and of their God, who speaks to them in talking leaves and ye have not been afraid, oh, ye Children of the Sun. 'And ye have heard, too, the Words of Ah-ko, the war chief, when he said, it is well that the Navajos smoke the pipe of peace with the Vtfhite gods, that the strong medicine and fire sticks may help us when the Apaches shall come into the tribe of the Navajos to steal their women. But I say unto you, oh, Navajos the Ancient Father spoke through the lips of Chilam Balam, in the days of the lost others, Chilam Balam, the Ruler of Things as they were in the Beginning, and said, 'A day will come when the Wlhite gods will come into the land of the Navajos and will take them and their women as their slaves. The Navajos will seek the sun symbol which the Ancient Father has hidden in the ground for his people. They will give to the Wfhite gods the sun symbol, will smoke a pipe of peace with them, and the Ancient Father will hide his face from his people' A low murmur of approval ran through the silent Kiva, Tahn-Te moved a step forward, and threw aside the white robe of the ruler. I have looked on the talking leaves of the White gods-we can never be a brother to the white man. The talking leaves of the white man tell him that the red man shall be his slave. I have danced in the sacred places of the Ancient Nvisdom. Alone have I talked with the Other Lost Ones--and I know. Tahn-Te drew his white robe about him and sat down. For some mo-- ments there was silence, as the sacred pipe was passed from hand to hand. In his place at the right of the ruler, arose Ah-ko, the war chief of the tribe. He blew sacred tire to the four elements. The magic medicine of the Wfhite gods is strong. Oh, ruler, shall their fire sticks be turned against us and our children F Tahn-Te watched the faces of the medicine men and his heart grew heavy. VV ere then, the prophecies of the Lost Others to be as naught to them, in their womanish fear of the XVhite gods. Listen, oh, Medicine Men of the tribe of the Navajos, to the wisdom of the Ancient Father, as it was given to me in the sacred I 15 Q?-5 ...,, 30 ' na' 'mgzgg 3 u sa- Ti' tt llllill .Q 'NW' places of the Sun. The chief of the Wfhite gods seeks the Fountain of Youth in the land of the Navajos. He knows not that the Fountain of Youth lies in the Happy Hunting Grounds. Tahn-Te raised his hand as he invoked the aid of the spirits of the elements. I, Ruler of Things as they were in the Beginning, send Ah-ko, the war chief of the tribe to Ponce de Leon, chief of the VVhite gods, that he may lead hin. into the land of the Apaches, our enemies, to seek this fountain. I, Ruler of All Things, command him to bring back from the camp of the white mana proof of his going, the talking leaves. May he not walk in the stepsof his father. Is it well? - And the council replied, It is well. Ah-ko walked with lagging steps to his Wigwam. His mother, Spirit Blossom, came to meet him. How, he said, and breathed on her hand. And as they walked she spoke gently to him. My son. you tarried long in the Khiva of the Council. VVhat words of Wfisdom spoke Tahn-Te concerning the VVhite gods P ' O, woman! you have lived long, he replied, as he drew her within the Wigwam 3 the eyes of you. are open to the things not seen. He crouched in the darkness of the Wigwam and repeated to his mother all the words of Tahn-Te, the ruler. Mother, tonight at the time of the earth mists, I go to the place of the Vlfhite gods. . Thanks to the Sun Father, murmured Spirit Blossom softly, that he has given to me a son who shall wipe out the memory of his father, in the day that he ran from the battle, for which deed the medicine men gave him to do the work of a woman. Then she glanced at the bent head of her son and saw his quick fearful glance across the mesa toward the VVhite gods, and a fear crept into her heart. She placed his bow and arrow in his hand and pointed across the mesa. Sullenly he took the bow and arrow and began to climb the ancient stair to the sacred place of the Most Mysterious. He shall fight, she muttered fiercely with clenched hands, he is of my tribe, and the Hopi's have always fought-and won. The blood of the Hopi shall overcome the coward blood of his father. She snatched up her bow and arrow and followed his trail up the sacred stairway, slinking from shadow to shadow. At times she saw him outlined against the black rocks, then the Spirit of the Moon hidhis face. Overhead wheeled the sacred bird of the Sun God, the eagle. Suddenly there came a flash and even Spirit Blossom, daughter of count- less medicine men, hid her face, and the eagle fell. The thunder and lightning sticks of the XVhite gods, she exclaimed. Truly the medicine of the W'hite gods is strong. Ah-ko also saw the Hash, and turning stumbled blindly down the 16 1 ,gg Q ' ' ' Qmgn . lamngiggr ..f W f I stairway. Spirit Blossomcaught his arm. lt is some trick of the VVl1ite gods, she insisted. VVill you bring dishonor on the tribe of the Navajo and the Hopi, my tribe? Will you follow in the steps of your father, when you may be the leader of men Pi' Ah-ko averted his face and broke his bow across his knee in terror. I cannot, he gaspedg the fire sticks of the lfVhite gods-their medicine is stronger than the medicine of Tahn-Te, the ruler. I am afraid, and his voice sank to a whisper. Spirit Blossom grasped his shoulders and spoke commandingly: Must I then pay your debt? Must I preserve the honor of the Navajos? Then be it so. You have chosen. There was the whir of an arrow, a grunt- the death grunt-and All-ko fell. - She left him lying there on the Ancient Stairway and leaping from rock to rock, soon stood in the camp of Ponce de Leon. af :cf Pk as as :if vs as :ze af wr Pk V As the earth mist lifted, Spirit Blossom stood before Tahn-Te, the ruler and laid the talking leaves of the Vtfhite gods before him. It is done. Behold the proof! she cried. 3 17' ffl? x ' - ,, 5 ' ' 'Eur ff I .. - H- -gf, 42- Q I-ll 9 I mzmiggi .g 'NWI i Night The light of day doth fadeaway And as it slowly dies A massive curtain thick and dark ls drawn across the skies. Then Angels light the starry lamps That twinkling seem so bright. And peace descends o'er all the world VVl1en fallen is the night. 1S gg, ' ' ' ' -Dl g , 92.3.0 l l Q34 ll . L 1' .mf I a. i K' It m'!,2iQ.i f W --in Glhv Stepping Giant A Legend of the Pikes Peak Region. BY FRANCES CURTIS. In a little cabin, away up among deep pine woods, a bright Hre burned cosily on the open grate. The Old Man of the Mountains sat beside me, and we looked dreamily into the bright flames. Neither of us had spoken for some time, when suddenly he said, 'fDid you ever hear the legend of the Sleeping Giant ? No, I replied, but I have noticed it often, and have wondered if the was not some story connected with it. Yes, there is, he said. I have spent all my life among these hills, and I can tell you the white man's version of this old Indian legend. I-Ie paused, looked steadily into the fire, for a few minutes, and then began. In the early days, before the white man ever saw this country, the Indians knew and appreciated the mineral springs of Manitou. They considered them of medical value, and thought they were stirred by the Great Spirit. At one time, the Cheyennes and the Utes, fought for possession of these springs. The Cheyennes were camped in what is now known as Ruxton Canon. The Utes were camped on the hillside near the old Ute Trail. Though there had been no open hostilities, the tribes were suspicious of each other, and were ready to take offense at the slightest provocation. In the camp of the Utes, there lived a beautiful Indian girl-Owaissa. She was the daughter of the medicine man, and well versed in the laws of magic. She was also the beauty of the camp, and because of her unusual powers of magic, she was held in awe by most of the tribe. But among the Cheyennes was a certain brave, named VVabassa, who was charmed with the beautiful Owaissa. Many were the stolen meetings that were held on the hillside, and Owaissa grew fond of the daring young Cheyenne. There was more or less danger connected with these secret meetings for daily the tribes became more hostile to each other. One evening, they were sitting together on a large rock, when suddenly the maiden said: VVabassa, you must not meet me again. Some of our tribe have noticed it and they think you are spying on them. My magic tells me there is trouble ahead for us. To which VVabassa replied, I'd rather run the risk, and be near you. There was a troubled look in the maiden's eyes, but she said nothing. Some days later, while wandering far away from camp, high up on the hills, gathering herbs to make a magic potion, she unexpectedly met Whabassa. 19 -:S L 'U ' ' :-ri 'Burg ff if - in nigg a .. I gs:-'Hifi iii Owaissa felt this was an ill-timed meeting, for she knew she was closely followed by a band of men from the Ute camp. A A Hide yourself, she cried, for warriors seeking your life are close at hand? But where shall I hide Fi' he answered. Another band of Utes has been following me. Even now the victorious cries of the approaching parties reached their ears. i To be caught is to be cruelly tortured, she answered, and to escape is impossible, for you are fairly cornered. You have betrayed me to your people, he said fiercely. That is a poor return for my confidence in you. To prove my innocence, I will save you by my magic, she answered. She then began her incantations, just as the two bands of warriors rapidly ap- proached. They stopped in astonishment to see XN'abassa sink to the earth, in the attitude of sleep, with his hands crossed upon hisibreast. And suddenly, where he lay on the top of the ridge, he appeared the figure of a Sleeping Giant. Turning to the warriors, Owaissa said, Your vengeance cannot hurt this sleeping figure of earth and stone. And for all time he shall sleep upon the mountain, and shall be known as the Sleeping Giant. The Old Man of the Mountains paused. After a moment of silence, he continued, And to this day, the ngure of a giant in deep slumber, may be seen on the top of the mountain ridge. The story of the Indian maid, who outwitted her own people, to save her lover, has been handed down, from generation to generation, till it has become a legend of the Pikes Peak Region. i ..-.aft 'I 1. v ,, tigers... v 20 IIIIL 'AZ +2 qaggo ' 8 A ge! . ,,. U ' 21'?'W'I1hA y HIGHS K g , , ,. ' A 7 'ii . .- --l -:Lil M -11 ,nn 'ug ,... 1.92-'75 L' '-0 323' :ff-.af ' ff ' ' ,, f ,zu .Q 6 ' X F . . ,f ,fi-i ,3g'LE5i:ig3:' . 1.3 l I J , , ZULL- X 'XX Y .ll L. i-jx-'QQ ,iff sv fhffj 'M .E'f0jg1f' GY . 4f55'f'f'1R ' 37A .clNRX iii ' E I? ' f .4 1 'Q . Y' xi Q' ' my M ., E W ij: W6 2 Ill fl 1 W V -'irq ffi?-f. Zv2. M ' N' ' I. 1 ' -f L fd 2 :I-ygf dtf v dffg- yl 'jjp,,,vf.,iq?i llnffgwyglwj 'Q' 3 ' 1: 1 7 ghefl' .',a lf 'f1l '! Ar,w 'AL Sv' 2 'rj Q., 4 .1 ,cj-L glu it-J., l, Q , 'I f J5- , y U I . -937'----J' , 3.. ., Ip N' ALMA LEATHERMAN Fusser of college men. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. ' XVARREN BRAGDON Bray Sole proprietor of second-hand store t'Shrewd, competent and business-like. FRANCES BASSET Bday Wfalking to Oakview. Modesty conceals her virtues. LANDES ARNOLD B rick Sometimes at Y. M. C. A. The goodest mens they ist aint good As the baddest little childs. NAOMI CHEESE R0quef0rt A successful feminine dry farmer. A name does not always' imply the per sonality of the bearer. 22 w L EUGENE ANDERSON Olz'cJ' Linotype man at Joslin's. When he done set his head to a thing he's as good as got it. LEONE CANTONVVINE V 'fLena Maintains an attitude of stolid indifference. Onward, upward, still I climb And never dare to look behind. CLARENCE CHEESE Limberger J A ranch occupies his spare time. A little oil lessens the grind. MARIE CLOUGH Always good natured. Far from the maddening crowd let me roam. EILEEN CARRICK The lady who knows what she is doing. She never jawed in all her life Such girl you seldom End. 23 flf ,f lil 1' ef .4 X S 355513 '-' it X x-Mi ,Iii H ,151 fsffefff A Z 1' it 711' r k i xi., ALQQM. Wiki '-F I X Xl x eff if If 1 'fl ,jf if N , I I 6 ., 3 'A' AN V fl,- ll, f fy 5 fl I H , 935 I SW Q 2 5 , x i...,, ji X A474571 - ' ' I ff. 'WZ 7 , Wi? 'life X 3 'X f Af ffm-ff f W 2. 9 0, x J ,K da I . ,,, y,,'ki 1, - QV an ,.Rm,nY'b,'f. I Q 49- .fgq 'f-A-. - J Y get yy 1 :ifg ity Q tl 44 ,L 5 -' , ,. fa - f f f,.. f .' 4 X 4 ,C 4 gf- 'Q' V ,,.f-fly. fwqffl V' y .'.':'i :l,h:g3 '1-, zz , f i 9 3,59 ,ma ill an ,A '- ff I ' nl 4 s .. - 4 . L M 4 - . MILDRED FIELD Has the real South in her tongue. Talking is one of the fine arts. NVILLIAM F. CARROL Bill Arguing when there is nothing to argue about. He puffed his cheeks and pursed his lips and blew and blew and blew. RUTH GLENN trRlLfll'iCIJ Another nice product from the South. A maiden of domestic tastes. XVILLIAM KELLY HB Keen and jolly. Hear him sing-and tell a story- Snap a joke-ignite a pun. ALTHEA CHRISTIE 1 Modest and patient. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. 24 QW TV lf A ' K W ,ff ff , f 1 J S B ' 1 Aa, 5 ff 1. I' i l A A' 1 4 . 4 . ... Z 4, -L I Q .41 , f u I .nf 4!?! J 1,4 Q , 3:55 da' -1m,,u . afpfw L, , 5 N ny , ffbga ,WH klnmrl on .. 2 1+ .55 ,eu J: il 9 f RAAF I will n' 1 by 4' ' ' 'ex' N In 1 ,1 f gi.-Q15 f 'V ' P q 1- ' ' , . ,Q 'LIZ '-'1f l.,.pw,','f-?,- L. 'n f ' tj -, ' -f N. L' 1- iy.',yf,.q- 1 ,, ' ' A MARIE FREEMAN Makes the best of her opportunities in all she undertakes. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Billy Attaining a scholarship. The original wise guy. MAUDE DEFFENBAUGI-I Steady and conservative. - She is full of life besides her name is- Maude. SAMUEL I-IAVVKINS Sam Running Isabella Gold Mining Company. I quarrel not with Destiny But make the best of everything. MARGARET MCINTOSH JlLfafrg Keeps strictly away from the public eye. Man delights not me. 25 x XX 1- '-A V! 'J NE -N s .E I i . to y I. , , , . I 7 Zi ll, .1 X -- im 73 ' Z ft -f f f a U ,. 'if 'w'h ll firl .. ' -, I.'R?9liiil'SNl' FLORENCE HARMON f'Flossy A shark in Latin fnotj Her eyes are blue and dewy r , As the glimmering summer dawn. sid Y , ,bw fbi? 1. . - ' FRANK H. SHELDON F-rank I. A good example for his brother. 'Wrapt in measureless content. , X A X U! QQ' ' of ex , ,l , :'4 'll' Y Y ,G f ., xqxjff' ' ,IIVJ Nels 'N lx me X r if x i I 19 Q I 1 Z 3 .... 'W 'if Q l xx J ? 1 - ' fl' 2 1' ' HILDA PEARCE Leizgthy Her character might be judged by her size. She looms aloft where every,eye may see. ROBERT CHADBAURNE fKB0bJJ He plays the violin. Avoid popularity it has many snares and no real benefits. f 'XR-ie ' MABEL WING X Birdie y V Like a shadow unto Bob. K X Mild and unassuming. ' xx 26 i f'WC?? 4iJ e X 4 X E!! 3, 4 :f qs -F 5' T I ' X 4 'Qi 54:-fy' 9, + , Q,,,, A,v'2 g t ml f 5 M 'iq ,V-1 fs, . ff ' .ll ,-, Q . MARY OLDFIELD C hl1tf67'b0.5L'v Girls, tell me some scandal. May she give us a few brilliant flashes l silence. l l D JOHN RITTER i Jawa i Gets a multitude of A's. Trust him not that seems a saint. A W R' 4 Xian.-y ' ary' 5 72'ltvf X X X ll I4 I' ,V fx . g f x-xf kgi n x SE-Sig ' 12011 ki AXSX - XM, N' . EW : -see ' f 'iq' s ' -l . 1-ffl , 1 . X X X X XX su xg Q X gg X X X X ,LX swf X fy G XX X GX X A X Q, 5' - HX1 l I l t ESTHER KINSMAN r . , l - K 1-11-sy ' She possesses sparkling brown eyes. I believe in gettin' as much good outer life as you kin. MAX REINKING l Stein l A Drives a Ford. i Lifts a mirthful roundelay However poor his fortunes be. l l LILLIAN TAYLOR rrllqilya: She sure can dance. Tell the men that's after me To ketch me if they can. r i E , P iw 'X M f refs .ix:--.,f -gm . Q C I. 1.4 'YZ X -91 Si . .. S M 'K u. wx. X MTW xx i ul't..!i aj!!! 'F' , NYSE J if ,iff jj ' if'-Qi!!! I ' :nv RNS 5 ll W6 A 'QA Q65 X3 Y J ,Q l X affix' 5?- , f ff- ?ag,f't 2.1 l f., - ' t - '- , fra E ' Q.: 1- Az 1 1 .2, Q: w ', 1lW'!:iBq?ZQQv K.-1 ' fa , ' J :-:. L , Q f ' 'I' ii: I rw . A 4 ff 'f faffivy-'f' .s' .. .. 4 Sz 4 '1' y .fffv 5' f' 1 :1 x 4 - f-r . ' ' 1 f , 43 1 ff 1 J If 4 hub: ' EQ J al ff, ! A 1 '4f f 'ggi' NIMH a ,,. 1 1 '11 I I S, ,A rf ,fp .1-, Qin adf ux.S'-af SARA BAKER Always a secretary. You can depend on her for every dutyg she's as true as steel. Q7 A5 -X25 X' PETER HOLM .. Pete f ' Always cheerful. i I It was nice to hear him laugh, thoughg it lf -tfilf' fs. N , made things seem warmer somehow. ANNA PATTERSON Pat Blest with a squeaky voice. She thinks too much and talks too little. EDMUND FLYNN fIEd!J Deeply delves into scientific matters. ' Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. AMELIA VVEAV ER 'M el1'a Keeps very quiet. Silence is more musical than any song. 28 A . . . 9 f 131227 1 , 415' ' i f H. -,iy f J Y ,I I . rn try , J! If ,Rf , , X 'T ff I -4 ff ? X 4: 1 ff X . ltd 1 5 . .4 . ' , ' f it 5 'f ,jffdlf JNy,L,M,n,3, I aging '1m:T5f:u.,, ,I QL J 7, 4? I I 59' ' A ' N 3 X 1 ,J fi ff , 1, ' ' QM' if-1' M, K ,A 1 .1 , f A ' ,J EDNA BACHUS ffEd2J A dignified little girl. Small in stature but of great capacity. VVILHELM SHEFFER Bill ' Yell-leader. 'To teach the young idea how to shout. NATALIE GRAY ffNa tl! President of Zeta. ' A right answer turneth away a zero - LINNE KLEMMEDSON Skin President of the Janitors Club. A faith unbounded That his friends were genuine. MABEL STARSMORE M'c1be ' A lass from the country. f I The secret of success is pluck and constancy f rl to purpose. - ,B - 'SQ ,X if .. X i I in ' . ghfliiii 5 A ll: Slsvfr st SXKQQEVW 5 ,infiniti- my fl, .-, I ,' X' KX fl ' NX X ix X 4 I lx s p Eff. SS, ul is ' lx f .qi SV N x,x.x , 1 lk X .xx Xwfisl A f ,flkkffff . -ff' 1' Ui i ix 1. , ra V!! X -ar , N 3 if 'f .Q-A. 5 X 441f'.mNk i 59525 ik ivy. J rl Z' V Z1 pf! f af ' gi lg' fa : 4 5,51 1 ff- 1.1 1 fi ' it e ' A X x , 'Nw ygii 4 I i f 'gem uf 1-' ki, ' j ' E 15 a ' , .I K ' 52-2... 4 :.,. f i -54 A , i'r ,m' ',Qg7ix4Ii,, HELEN HOON Q Howie She has a sweet smile. It's sinful to fuss. EUGENE NIFONG 1 Iflkeu Wlas our football captain. Always to fuss and never to wed, Is the happiest life that can be led. BERNICE FAIRLEY 'Bernie ' A good all-round girl. Full of jollity and fun. HARRY HQLINIAN Turk Athletics-any kind. He faces the world unflinchinglyf 1 JOSEPHINE VAN SXVEARINGEN nC'lLSS0Ill6llL0l'6U A typical blonde. There's little melancholy in her. 30 we eff , 1----1 ffee' ' f M ' Q' M1'?7 :'4,'9?f 5f' 'i'u -3 1 J 4 ff ' f X 1- Y 1 -'W , 'X , ' df , 'ft fff r., 24, 'mmm ' MQ fl- ff -'fx' W --' 5, gf f'!,J'r'-. 40 -'- , ggi? , ., .. g ffic f, 1Qy.iML',:, fy.. lk l,i'9,j --ie dg ,!:Z ' vf,l1r' Q,d, ,,,4 T,-'fttwfr f 6 ,U -4442332-,, A 1 N xg it Ueika.-ut: -V 'f' ' , gl .f'- H - ' BUELAI-I GRINDLE Makes many speeches before Oniego. Yes, I am happy, and would vain Forget the world and all its woes. n XVILLIAM THOMAS ffBilllJ Fusses college girls. You orter been a hoss-trainer. HELEN M'KIBBEN Macy Look cheerfully on me. To speak but little becomes a woman. The LLOYD SIMPSON ffSi7'npJJ man who looks like a fossil but i Ye little stars, hide your diminished r ELIZABETH NICHOLSON ffL1:ZaJJ Alumni Editor. sn't. ays. 'Her hair is not sunnier than her heart. I 31 x X 'A , ri Kxxl W s XXX 1291 M if 4 :I sk X IIT il I ke. N ' x all ,f ' 1 9' 'Ill' J W xt 2'- , wk, gQ., N xfgfxx A' X ---4'vxi.X i , th- 'Q L if 17 X- If 5' ' '!1 'MEF If ' ., 'N t NN 45 vw' Ji fi . , s i? gf' . 2' ff . 2 -K 1 1' Qin' '-J plc! I x it l X I Xi- 'lghlllfgl x X ily , ci 435 A , 1 1 X MZQNXX b X ' n gi ,,-f' 1: 5 W . 1 Q' if , ig ' nl I I f 3314 fk57f' K . 4 t: Q fu. Y ,fi-1., f ,.jf 1 N' fi f, j - 1' ' f' L'Tt lf-As ff f f f ' i X' 4 , ff -4, w EXW'-q4fi f?'4-1, f 4' --.,ai.f...-.-4 M . ff' .fi - -. '- FRANK SHELDEN Skinny He doesn't recognize his editorials. Fain would I study but I fear. to flunk' HELEN WHITE F-usscr A sweet little girl-at times. Many loves will a great heart hold. NVILLIAM VVRIGHT VVEBB P0mp Dancing is his specialty. His very foot has music in it. IRMA DAKENS A The third time her picture has been dis- played in an Annual. - The world is so rich in resplendent eyes Twere a pity to limit one's love to a pair. ALEXANDER LENDRUM S'zmslz'ineJ' A pillar of the Methodist church I-Iis mouth is a grin with the corners tucked III And his laugh is so breezy and bright. 1 32 A 1' fffzdfff - ' ,A A sl, 7 Q if ' ' L -f J- I. f' 7 4 mn , IRENE MATHES Rena 'fAs welcome as the April showers to the flowers. FLORENCE XVOLF Flossy Her voice high ascending Consistency thou art a jewel. FLORENCE O'W EN Floss Not in the role of common men. A great mind hid by a mark of solid in- difference. PAUL COLER ffjawgeii A Fusser ' Between fussing and good fellowship he steered an honest path. ' MAE GOSS Loyal member of the Bluebird. Time I dare thee to discover A youth I would have to be my lover. 83 ex 0, 'PF 41-41, r, ,x 1 NX if il I f ll A-'Qu ry lkigxeag , Zaiaiilxis A Q-1555? xxX S -5 X ffyfbfkx 1 X 5 V? .4 S ' f gl A g X tibia:-L3 Z1 s - ,J , 5: fjflt p - 130' mix LW? 5 L -D: K i ' AQWEQQ 'lik Xi my 1 P. -ws - it ' YJ srfl' V, ffff' N if-if 1 sl W .v W' NY 7 g,lf., , 41Q1IllY9f:x'y5T,fyj! .sg I 4 :gy - 5 -1-1 1 A , X g psf X g A12 6 an f- . .5 1 A 11 . 4' J I ,, fnq ,ruff '. E ' 'rfuziglh ar 4 ' 5 tif 'f ' if-1 4 ! ' A K lt' , Qi: -. Q ,i 'ff-if-,,igj-2--f ,Q'j3,fA .' . 'Ur Hash iq.. U ,L ,i ir' '13, - - .. ,... . MABEL KING Maine A smile that wins the way. Very sly indeed is she, And just as quiet as can be. , JOHN RANDOLPH COPELAND Jack Delphian Lever scribe. ledge is good at argyin'. MARGARET LAING rrMa',g:1 A joy to teachers' hearts. My l1ome's in heaven- I'm here on a VlS1t.n DAN HOMAN Danny Has lately purchased a new gold tooth. How God must have laughed when he made this man. ,wwf ELIZABETH XVHITNEY STARK B e tif' Steady and consistent. Modest and shy as a nun is she. 34 V l w V I gqgz,45z5:5gyQ2aeQfiZ540f42 - .. f. S. . 1590, . A 1nsm,!,j,,zi gn Wy f -f , ' 2 f ' 2 Y yy, U If-,f ,I .Q 4 ff 1 N15 Z. i'l? '?f4f n ' :if f EFT' V ' M i-.L ff if . J 'YM' .fffghj ff' I ,, 'l.,yfUpb,h A P -- 1,-Q., .' -M, .4 1 , .' fl.. fp ' . 1' ' ri 7.5! ,pap Q, e .Q M, ,Xi,u,Qi awas h' ,i nfix ,4 ti f f' yy : s A 5 ' ' , 'U 1 ..- , Q .,::. - , ,N F 1 . .. .- 7 V a-an .A -in . HELEN WEAVER Quite a girl. So I'm loud am I? ENGENESHADFORD fsmmn h Needs someone to take care of him. He was never more alone than when by . himself. CLARA ALVEDA ZIMMERMAN Z i 111 11 ze y Peyton is her home. Looks like nice things is always comin' my way. . NVILLARD SHELDON Shelly II Known by his book-bag. He makes fussers jump with his camera. ROXIE SO PER. ' rrB0CkJ! . Class Poet. A good looker-a good talker-and a friend indeed. 35 .NQ52 A555-54 S IZW his e 5'.4 ,ifgilllg A ,-o 1:gMf3Y xziimu X 1 X 7 7? J X -N ,xx g. 9' A an A lx iw . X a t if ,VI ll! li 'Q55 1' ' N X 4, 1 '48, 4 nm,,,l','01aL'i n ' f- Q ,i,., .4 F !'. f: -A . , t5,,?, Qf 2j 1 46.lMl,..... 1 ' .Q-12-ff., -. f -4 '-1 1 ,fer -: lx-: La k f 1 ,S ,ltr .f jll tl N Mgr 7 ' I ,- ' fr-4.2 41 -.P , mf ' ' - ' . Q ' --f u' . ANNA GREGORY ffAnl1zJJ Her picture does not flatter. A simple maid, and proper too. 1 MARY STANTON Curly A history shark of note. Not too small to be recognized. DELAH LEOTA STANFORTH 'fCutey I cannot check my girlish blush. Tis always morning somewhere. GERTRUDE VAN LOPIK. ltGertyJJ Her art excells her faults. Simple, modest and true. AGNES F1Tzs1MMoNDs Fitz She does not like to be noticed. A quiet, meek and gentle creature. 36 L'1.'9,i' f X 'K 1.5, ,,,. ,, y , A, - .,,d- f ,,-- ffmw. f Q24 L5 ,AJ 'I ' , 'wp ' fs fr Z 4 f ' J, W. ' -E W f 5 x , 1 'gy 1' A' u l gh' ax ' if 533' ,i f f ' ' Cal l'1 INEZ ST. JOHN ' rrlneyv Seventy miles per hour. 'Cause she's so smart, an goes to school. LYSLE CQOPER Fuzzy President of the Student organization. Your voice jes' makes folks do things. LELAND BELL fflgelail The man who is never boisterous. Hence vain deluding joys - Dwell in some idle brain. BEULAH OBERNDORFER l'4'OleyJJ Laugh and grow fat, I did Then she would talk, ye gods, how would talk. CLARENCE SCOFIELD ffskol! Four ball in the corner. How'd he git there ? 37 she 2 N12 fgil x liqgflli V I f C ln 'xk I, X gg :B 1 , x X -Q N F, X .' 59:1 -- ff. -eww ,M - Q5 ' wif. .. , , i ll Sly? ff ' Fx xxx C C lksif ' ,ABQX Z Es 07' .lfld K W lX N X xv C9 5- ? .-Z S Y X-if gb V1 ' E x i A . R VN .1 1 xN I ik gf.-fE fJ F' I ,ffl 3 3 i :sl at it R ullllyfl .f Z 1 A 'fyfl 'fx ZW, WM If gi VI fl f 1 Ax fd'Z'iQ 4ia'QjrgX M4 ilk V I 5 l . 'f' 4' ' . ,. lim? is 5. R f an 'll Y 'ff'--1, ' ,-if' ff' . ,fr W ff ay R gir l, ,ia '.liy,s,l'lf4fiqa ' , af f ff ,J ' f - , we 1'-'M I l 'Nl .Me .RY au, 1 ,, Z ,L ..K- -,fi , Q- HALLIE LIERD H Stears clear of the stranger sex. 'LI love not men they are so simple. GORDON DAVIS ff-Flopirll I'1l be happy when my love comes to town. '-A fat mae boy with fed chef-kg a-laughin' all the time. MARY KITTLEMAN . Kit A good leader of the Arts and Crafts - Bunch. Q Flank and the class Hunks with you, Star and you star alone. MILTON VVHITTENBERGER ' Milt An indifferent sort of a guy. 'A strong man and mighty, but ruled by the eye of a woman. c EDNA VORATH Regular attendant of Camp Fire Girls. Of all the children's-ever' one- She's the ladylikest child. 38 M223 f fizfffa-:Q fj X . -4-. . L 'ff ' J f , 'vii 'F M N H . 1Vffi?,A'3'f-' ' ' fn ' -V 'FW 5 ' - i s . ff -i . g.. ' V I' f M, 'f def in f' ,W n af- -' f f -A ' 4 ml , . A 7 V 2,7 A if , J- I ri , 1 L ,ilu V, in P JA I Q 1 I I U 49 01 1 ' in I L 5 Z , 1 ,v ,IM , v A , x X f g Q41 I J 1 ni Mg' Q5 ' :S-if ' W ' 'V - :,,--.-- -' . LUCY RITTER Luc ' A sweet smile. Sweet as the breath of the forget-me-not. H' ff fixing '19 JN- HERALD THOMAS Tommy Visiting Lucy. And then theqlover, sighing like a furnace, I with a woeful ballad. MARION SKINNER Freckles Tango is the dance for me. Don't hand me any slam I'm not worth it. , il,!9' , 7f ' SPA' LXQQJA llsfSgQ? Q Zlhimtiib -.Q X 3 V1 Q' A . ' N RAYMOND BELESS T0ady Holding down a chaif at the HY. ' 'Tll tell you what's the matter with him, his i lights is riz, ,, WX Y 9:-g ,-:f INEZ KOGNS 1, K00nf:ie ':'?3-5:5 I A good skater. - 'il' ' 'Tm all the daughters in my father's house, ' X' X And all the brothers, too. f' . . I 39 X U4 Q . limi.: .ee , gxxx-SN X .W 1 4 J , X U 'falsify '5f'f.Jrl' 2 o e 59,51 . Eiliinlmm 11 Q ff' '? f 5.7! 55:11 i RX gf M 9 -419' I JY' gal' , , fwfv 199 , hmm L ii'3?' f2...ft,1 ,UW -iiaf l5?Tl'-lf -'Wi f Y' gfr:,J f ,x W -1- A gd 4, , f , A' ,L 'AMN' ,,,'L,'4:AA'3-AI' , i.,',fc, ,Lv ln Vx -zu, .I ' f f.,jj.,.f-s w 'Q ' fill f' XWYM 4 I ,if 5,-s-,f' ,v - A 4' ' -'fis.,,.... ' ' '4 ' ,fi arf. -if COZY BASTEDO james Frances Clarke Hyde-thats him. Too fanciful and full of whims. FLOYD SMITH Schmidty A ball player of merit. If others fuss, why not I? EDITH BGYD !fEde!2 To college before her time she went. I belong to the exclusive set DONALD M'PI-IERSON T01'chy A good janitor. A brave lad wearing a manly brow. VVINIFRED BANTA D IfVi1my The girl with the golden Q Pj locks. Good nature is the sunshine of humanity. 40 j Z1 fff J, Q YQ L' J W 4 Q 4 1 my l Y , , W , T7 ,vffia il,-wifi ' 5 'w i f' so W M ' , f.. 5 . - .-, '. -. 44 ffl jg If 1 I f gf: I lia! di I' N x f fa ln., ,Q J Jnlu Qt: ,X ug V- is J JL! A 'Y ' . Agfi,-. I yy'- d r ., .4 ..,-N . r , A. .IA I' 'a-Jini..'u'.g -4 . 1.. .,. ,-f - . LILLIAN BROWN Br0'wny A lass from Tennessee. Her sweet voice falls like music on the GUNNAR KLEMMEDSON Gun Follows Linn's example. ear. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. MABEL SCOTT ' Scotty S Wfho knows nothing base. Her bright eyes rain influence. RODERICK TAYLOR ffR0dIJ A soda-jerkf' - Well, I guess I ain't the best by a sight but I may be the happiest. HAROLD PETERSON F ifpetefl Shark on our basketball team. No wedding bells for me. 41 long .IJ ,xx fiftiie it mi xy .K Q, if 4, if is- ' - XRXXQ-L ': Yxnlg-'LX X L14 1 IQ. X , 1201: xi ' flw 'X 127' ix . f' W If y I K S xx v 'SP lk X L Wie . will fx X ll e 'gr ll ill .5 --Q-K5 , 1 xxx . xxx . X X .A i -- f ' - 1517511 4 , , F, A .N ' AALYIV NH J b Z 5' ' I , f' AQ L-15 ,J W ff A A .. - n F il . 1 A , 554 ri fle M! 2' t f 3 gm F X Y, P-Nw fylkit eta .III , I I . if P 1' 'Z' QL , wb, x i X X. ,. - ' - If 4? 4, gf , I I. . ' H-'EI ii ' '- 'Ve' .!' g f Q' f-ahr:: '+- ' ' 5-:A f,.- V 7 ?M 'q?f9 2c' 1' finwwllfmiah 2- H af r xwf-E 1 1-if af f-ff ' E, . . ,,.. .5ys.f LEILA ROBINSON Lily Matlfs her specialty. r Silent but none the less wonderful. MARIE SINKEY S4i11fky VVe wonder what she will know next. May every one be what she thinks herself to be. MAE BROWN Brown-ie . Mr: Nye frightens me so. imple child that lightly draws it breath. GEORGE MILLER Cotton Leads a large pipe around. A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar IS a smoke. FRANCES LGWE Drives a Rambler. - Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in a woman. X X N 9 W , XJ! 5 4 ' . .5--L,.-.f-QP' g, - In L , . V .c,,i5:.J. J f 4 -.131-Qt 5 435 A . f 5 e .f Q ' 9 ..-eff, .' f .nal l- ei Ah .jig , Ivy... r f+,H, gn qa' . . f . . GEORGE LESLIE MORIN IKLCSJJ Y. M. C. A. golf shark. Every inch a gentleman, to say nothing of his feet. FERN REITZEL A Fairy Say kid, so you think he's crazy about me ? 'Tm not a flirt, Fm just good naturedf' ARTHUR KLEMMEDSON rrA rtu VV inner of the Declamation contest. A tanned face garlanded with mirth. VVYBORN CUNNINGHAM f'C1m11y Advertising solicitor for Globe Democrat. Aimless, idle, and content. ORLANDO M'COY ffozfw Seldom seen with a girl. To look at me, would you believe me once a lover. 43 4' X' !, Il .Xi A -. tl . 5 KX, 'We ssffw we WSE Sv Sick N AIN wx X W Q f- g E . 5 -x x 1 1 ,.:r., N -. I . Tig 3 X A 'W 'xg SL if. , ggli ...L f Y sb, ...,. . K , A, ii L. .ll D k , X .: 1 he Q... , ii f . 1 ' X ,L . ff- I r f. Nzibfi ' 'J' nl Zig! ig-X 17 N ill mi WM' if g fezz-ef - -Q A . ' it 'N ,f,- ' , v. 1, ' ENELYN M INTOSH Euy A songster. With a heart too true and honest too To ever hide a truth. ALICE TOLLEY IIA li! If I were only a boy- As merry as the day is long. inf. I E I ll f I 1. 1 X , X JN HAROLD POND Puddle t go out of my way to help nobody. Something between a hindrance and a help. INIABEL XVILSQN llIabe A sweet C?j Bluebird. Sincere, honest and hard working. MDORTHY COFFIN Q. Dot , I yfinr . An unsuccessful attempt to cultivate a X i xy 3 Southern accent. 5 X Sublimely mild. 44 33 QQ L I 8 Ill :imma L 'f' B S A Gilman ihiatnrg BY LUCY RITTER AND RANDOLPH COPELAND. PREFACE l nkaifai ,-f Q ' ' 14- 'DF jj - J: 'r 3 fi g This work has been prepared with the following design, viz: to state only those important events in our history which every student should know, and to tell them in such a way as to stimulate interest among the underclassmen and to arouse in them a desire to strive for glory such as that of this illustrious class. In carrying out this idea, the authors have sought to eliminate all facts such as would tend to discourage the following classes in their aspirations to equal us. A This work is offered to the -following generations, with the hope of pre- serving the traditional dignity of said class. Their loyalty must be kindled when they see how slowly, yet how gloriously this class has grown. L. A. R. and J. R. CHAPTER I. ORIGIN. The people of the Colorado Springs High School had then never heard of the class of '14 until in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred Ten. About that time, one hundred and forty-seven voyagers from the various grammar schools arrived at their destination, the Annex. They were no longer compelled to battle with the Fundamentals of long division, but began to strike out boldly into the solution of the Binomial Theorem. Peter Holm and other adventurers returning from the high school told wonderful stories concerning the class organizations there. Natur- ally, that instilled in us a like desire, and within a week we were organized. After Horace Littell had contributed his famous soliloquy to The Lever of eleven, we anticipated a great future for the class. XV e also made a mark in the social world. Mary Kittleman, Roxie Soper and other society leaders entertained at ,various social functions. The class started by organizing teams to represent us in various athletic contests, and soon showed that we would establish and maintain a physical supremacy throughout our entire administration. In the year nineteen hundred eleven, Peter Holm, in the role of Columbus, led us on our pilgrimage to the main building. 45 C. Organisa- tion Literary Social E wen ts A thletics -SEQ-QLQL3' BQ. -Uses? Ip Ll'1 f'gll 1 Change of A d m in is- traition Dramatic A tliletrics W ar Dances Theatri- cals Athletics CHAPTER Il. r This epoch traces the history from the accession of this renowned class into the high school. On September 29, 1911, Gordon Davis took the oath ot the office as president. The first social event of the year was the inaugural ball held at the home of Edith Boyd. By this time, we had developed some' dramatic- talent. Margaret Mclntosh and James Richardson were given the leading roles in The Village Postofhcen and the comic opera, Pirates of Penzance. XY ith such a squad of athletes as were developed during the first year, it is no wonder that all the high school teams called men from our ranks. Davis, Cheese, Fowler, Holman and Nifong were all regular players and received a CH in honor of their accomplishments. We were not, however, obliged to stop here, as we had material enough to furnish men for basketball, baseball and track teams. CHAPTER III. During this period in our colonization, being treated by the seniors as inferiors in their intention to make and keep us dependent, and hearing of a conspiracy to abduct our president, Milton Wfhittenberger, we immediately declared war. The seniors were now about to en- counter a formidable foe, and seeing how strong and powerful our forces were, petitioned Mr. Hill to remove all the football men, who were, by the way, mostly juniors. Being thus crippled, although putting up a terrific struggle, we were defeated. After our conquest with the seniors, we recovered sufficiently to take part in our annual ball, held at the Acacia Hotel. This function was one of the most brilliant events of the year. The junior dance was followed, in June, by the grand farewell to the graduating class, the Junior-Senior reception. At this time,'our dramatic talent had been sufficiently developed so that on May sixteenth, we were able to present our junior play, Mr. Bob. This was a wonderful success, and we doubt if it will ever be surpassed by any class. , As we were not outdone in any of our affairs, neither were we excelled in athletics. Teams representing C. S. H. S. would have been in a sad plight had it not been for the finely developed and consistent men of the junior class. A large number of fellows re- 46 l E iigqnigtn i g lilo Cllglgiga A Q2l? 'f'lg it sponded to Coach Bair's call for football and eight of the varsity,' came from the class of '14, In all other athletic activities, the honor of the school was upheld by teams, the majority of whom were '14 men. CHAPTER IV. ' The year Nineteen Hundred Thirteen was made memorable by the final organization of the largest class enrolled in the annals of the Colorado Springs High School. On October first, Wlilhelm Shelfer made his inaugural address before a large audience of seniors. The class immediately started on its routine of senior affairs. The first of ,these events was a hike andbanquet at Bruin Inn. Then fol- lowed the preparations for the annual football dance. This dance was held in the Antlers Hotel on December nineteenth, before the holidays, and was an excellent tribute to our worthy football team. After the holidays, we settled down to work for a time, but on March nineteenth, we voted ourselves a holiday. On Tuesday morning, the lack of seniors being obvious, the faculty called a meeting and charged us with in- subordination. Following all precedents, while the senior boys were not engaged in hog-tying the juniors, they prepared and served a delicious break- fast to a vast congregation of hungry senior girls. It is with deep regret that when we glance over the list of grad- uates, we find that the main constituents of all the athletic teams will have to bid adieu to C. S. H. S. this year. Although much of our time during the four years of high school life has been occupied by social affairs, nevertheless, we have also ngade our mark along literary lines. From the second year of our regime, we have always been represented in the interscholastic debates and declasi mation contests. This year a great honor has been conferred upon us. Two of the members of our class have been awarded the Price-Green- leaf Scholarship at Harvard. ' Having established a standard for presenting modern plays, the class felt capable of undertaking something heavier and more difficult. We chose Shakespeare's comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream, which was presented before two crowded and appreciative audiences. After having labored sincerely and earnestly for four years, we now look forward with pleasure to the entertainments given in our behalf, and finally to our graduation. And on leaving, we hope that our associations with this noble institution of learning will have an elevating influence upon the following generations. 47 Inaugural Address - Social Events Athletics Literature Dru matics C om- mencement .,-gpg I ...ag L O m'L,3i4r..t .. 'l V , -U .. ist, . S Gilman 15112111 BY ROXIE SOPER. ' Ellie illlnuntainn The sun drops low o'er the mountain crest XY ith a crimson, golden glow, Till fainter and fainter the rose clouds fade, From red to gray they grow. A purple haze o'er the mountains hangs Half hiding them from viewg Nor pen nor tongue can e'er describe The mystery in their hue. But there they are, and will remain, rigid summits bleak, VVith Great earth-born monsters roughly shaped, In a rugged, tumbled heap. Their many moods the rocks breathe forthg The rippling, leaping streams, Tell stories of the far snow tops, VV here mystery broods or gleams. And the wind in the pines whispers words XV ith a gentle murmur everg of love, VVhile the slumbering rocks dream on in peace, ' . For there they'll rest forever. In man's short life of pain and joy, He finds no rest secure: But the mountains have been here all the time. And for ages will endure. 48 I QHLSH x x 'QW - gig, g:3: ff'lg R' K Gilman rnplivrg BY MARY OLDFIELD AND JOHN RITTER. Never before has the high school graduated so large a class as the pres- ent'one. VV ere it not for the fact that every one of the one hundred and four- teen who in another week will have received their diplomas has already shown indications of a promising career, the task of the prophets would indeed have been difficult and likely their production a sorry one. We have not placed anyone in a position which past actions do not justify. VV e beg of you that you forget the next ten years and appear with us in an age when world peace, aerial navigation and wireless conversations are no longer projected theories but established facts. Even in such an environment is it not quite possible to imagine: EUGENE NIFONG serving time in Sing Sing for stealing a colliin. HELEN XVHITE and HELEN HooN writing a dictionary of Modern Ameri- can Slang. . MAE and LILLIAN BROWN directing a fashionable seminary for young ladies, with the following faculty: IYIARGARET MCINTOSII, A. B., M. A., Ph.D., LL. D., teacher of Latin. FRANCIS BASSET, S. B., instructor in Natural Sciences. EDNA VORRATH, instructor of History. FRANCES LowE, instructor of Mathematics, and HELEN BJCICIBBEN, in- structor of Physical Culture. GEORGE PAUL COLER writing Beauty Hints for the Ladies' Home Jour- nal. FLORENCE OVVEN as a ward politician. XMILLIAM CARROLL traveling salesman for a Salt Lake candy firm. FRANK and NVILLARD SHELDON official photographers for the Associated Press in the Mexican war. ROXIE SOPER starring in a revival of Shakespearean playsg other members of the cast might be BEULAH OBERNDORFER, HILDA PIERCE and EVELYN MCIN- TOSH. AL LENDRUM would be a competent advance agent although he would spend no money on so useless a thing as advertising. RUTH GLENN as a delegate to the International Peace Conference. INEZ KOONS, selling Florida swamp land at inflated values. MAE Goss as chief of police in Portland, Oregon. MARIE FREEMAN running for mayor of Tuscon, Arizona. U ELIZABETH STARK as commissioner of public safety in Miles City, Mon- tana. I MILTON NVHITTENBERGER driven insane by Mary's cruel treatment. MARY KITTLEMAN, missionary in India. 49 .33 5 -is i Ill mzajggr .. 'Ill' 5' -1 1 S v - EU S Honey GERTRUDE V AN LOPIK studying art in Dresden. ARTHUR KLEMLIEDSON, Billy Sunday's right hand man. NVILHELM SHEFFER, governor of Texas. EDNA BACKUS, wife of the governor of Texas. HAROLD PETERSON, professor of law at Columbia. LILLIAN TAYLOR in Matteawan still singing Do you believe in fussing, P!! MARIE CLOUGII, prima donna with the Canadian Grand Opera Company. VVILLIAM THOMAS, head waiter in a cafeteria. XVRIGHT NVEBB, leader of Sousa's band. FERN REITZEL, ballet dancer with Anna Pavlowa. LLOYD SIMPSON as a grafting custom inspector in San Francisco. IRMA DAKENS and GEORGE MILLER smuggling diamonds. TORCHY TYICPHERSON socialist organizer. ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, sedate wife of a Presbyterian minister. LUCY RITTER as Mrs. Lucy Ritter Thomas. HAROLD THOMAs, private secretary to the president. JACK COPELAND, government historian for the Mexican war. VVILLIAM KELLY running for president on the Prohibition ticket. CLARENCE SCOFIELD, experienced second story man. INEZ ST. JOHN, driving Mrs. Gaines' tourist carriage. JOSEPHINE V AN SWNEARINGER, wife of aged banker. TNIARGARET LAING, principal of Roswell school. BEULAH GRINDLE, teaching Mathematics in Cutler. FLOYD SMITH, manager of Chicago lrVhite Sox. RAY BELESS, basketball coach at Oxford. LESLIE MORIN, National Secretary of Y. M. C. A. HAROLD POND., business manager of a dime museum. ALICE TOLLEY, physical director of Y. XV. C. A. NIABEL XVILSON, secretary of Y. WY C. A. LEILA ROBINSON and MABEL SCOTT, missionaries to Korea. TWARIAN SKINNER, society editor of the Appeal to Reason. SARA BAKER, first woman in Congress. DELAH STANFORTH., dean of women at Colorado College. NATALIE GRAY, running a poultry farm at Cheyenne Canon. IXLMA LEATHERMAN, selling face creams. ' ALIELIA XVEAVER, wife of a college professor. XVINIFRED BANTA, leading a suffrage crusade in England. 'WILLIAM CAMPBELL, lord mayor of London. EDITH BOYD, managing Antlers hotel. T 50 E Q -2-3 1-WH I ' ' III - Ill! 2' , Us - if . I gzarfflqgi 1 DAN HOLIAN, VVlll1'1CI' of the Nobel prize for scientific research. LELAND BELL, president of the D. 8: R. G. ROBERT CHADBOURNE and wife, NIABEL NVING, playing in vaudeville. LINNIE and GUNNAR IQLEM MEDSON, contractors and builders in Sitka. LYSLE COOPER and VVYBORN CUNNINGHAM, political reformers in Denver. NVARREN BRAGDON, mayor of Victor. HONVARD SNYDER, electrical engineer. MARY STANTON and MARIE SINKEY conducting sight-seeing tours in the Cripple Creek district. HELEN WEAVER, wealthy widow. FRANK SHELDEN, president of the United States. FLORENCE VVOLF, happily married. HALLIE LIERD, proprietor of a home-made candy store. EUGENE ANDERSON, president of American Typographical Union. ALTHEA CHRISTY, stenographer. LANDES ARNOLD, owner of race horses. LEONE CANTONWINE, happily married. CLARENCE and NAOhiI CHEESE, running delicatessen. DOROTHY COFFIN. teacher of English in high school. MAUDE DEFENBAUGH, manager of Giddings suit department. BERNTCE FAIRLEY, assistant coach at Stanford. MILDRED FIELD, history teacher. ANNA GREGORY, undertaker. FLORENCE H.ARMON, nun. MAX REINKING, president of Mexico. PETER HOLNI, president of Standard Oil Company. MABEL KING, spinster. ANNA PATTERSON, school teacher. ESTSHER KINSLIAN, teaching in Greeley Normal School. MABEL SCOTT, teacher of Arts and Crafts. ORLANDO MCCOY, manager of Panama Wlater NVorks. NIABEL STARSMORE, automobile salesman. A RODERICK TAYLOR. successor to M. K. Myers. CLARA ZIMMERMAN, novelist. COZIE BASTEDO, leading asuffrage parade. EILEEN CARRICK, fashionable modiste of New York. AGNES FITZSIMONDS, stewardess on a transatlantic steamer. SAMUEL HAwK1Ns, a traveling bachelor. EDMUND FLYNN, 'Wall street broker of international fame. MAE Goss, woman lawyer in Kansas. 51 :EQ :o t f ' - 'mu g iv- , X- . . at Qi : I 11' tr :ummm .N f'I ' Swninr will Know ye all men by these presents, that we, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen, being of a sound mind and memory and understand- ing, do hereby make, declare and publish our Last NVill and Testament and do hereby revoke all former wills made by us at any time, making our Last XV ill and Testament in the form and manner of the following: I. NVe give, devise and bequeath to our aspiring young friend, the Class of Fifteen, the inestimable and ill-earned privilege of bearing, for one year, our discarded title of Seniors and hereby invest them with all the responsibilities and emoluments appertaining thereto. II. NV e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen the master key, bright with much use, the key to success. ' III. IV e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen our ancient and honorable spade with which we have dug from earth far under Miss Denis' room, carefully hidden from the prying eyes of students, a valuable assortment of cube and square roots. IV. VVe give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen our pony, Virgil, who has had the very best of care and whose saddle still shows the price mark. . V. NVe give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen the privilege of waiting until next year, when they have become well accustomed to bearing their more dignified title, to have their Piker's Day. VI. VV e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen the admonition not to enter into any class scrap when the odds are more than two to one. VII. IV e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Fifteen our mascot who has crowed for us in adversity as well as success, because his motto is, Not failure, but low aim, is crime. VIII. XV e give, devise and bequeath to the Class of Sixteen the privilege of keeping the Class of Fifteen in possession of a most valuable asset, that of being humble. . IX. VVe give, devise and bequeath to our staunch friend, the Faculty, the distinction of graduating the most numerous and brilliant class up to date and the responsibility of guiding our younger friends to a similar distinguished attainment. - X. NV e hereby appoint Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, the administrator of this our Last XVill and Testament. In witness whereof we have hereunder set our hands and seal, on this first day of June, A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four- teen. The Class of One Tlzousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen. 52 fi- .Q ix 0 3 Ill To rf Wa' 'Dwi lamL1iQ.t 1 'l ' B. Signed by the said testator, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen, as its Last W7 ill and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence and the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. FRANK H. SHELDON, Attorney at Law. QMy commission expires June 11, 1914.j W1TNEssEs: FATHER TIME. PROSPERITY. b S 53 w t Q'-'H' f U .. ' -:Q 'o ' vo' Amllfj 1' 7 . if Z H J if , X 'jf i ' i , ffzf A iw, Ziff f X , 4 ,g f ff f f A. X N f 4 ff f I X , 'Q X f I I , , ff if 4: X X fig- .f.-- Af ' X f 'l:..-1, ' H f RNS 4 11 f 1 ix f lf X XX , X 4 Q g -gif Xl! ,all-If X, , . f . u i uni, My i Y T174 V , D f.,,f 'E: 9 '-ig? I l m'E'agfQi'f-if . . 1. 1 .::-J- J :: - - --'ff .::-ff - , ' ..-'S'-,Z! :Qs , ,ff 9 -3' ,fra rl 4 f' Z1 ,, 749 f9if 'm , - , ,V-f , , S:.:3'5'3'i3 M : ,yloff 'K .WN . -El .gs Q ' 30' QQ? el ' . 1 il wx 'flsseisa X .29 ' ' ' TUIIIT , I an ll . + .iz-.Ta Ll- 'Avi 'iiibv mgiggt ... W Zluninr lqiatnrg BY josEP111NE Ears. In the fall of 1911, a hundred and fifty freshmen entered the Annex. They came from far and near, but lost no time in becoming acquainted and mak- ing friendships, some of which will last forever. Vtfe organized and under the leadership of Charles Miller made the old walls of the Annex ring with enthu- siasm. There were parties, hikes and dances and-many flunkers. Our base- ball team, coached by Mr. Aylard, defeated many other amateur teams. We supported all high school activities and were well represented in the Village Postoflicen and The Pirates of Penzance. As a result of our successful beginning, by june, our class was accustomed to the rules and regulations of secondary education, and had worn off all the green. The following year, we were even more successful. VVith Harold Perry and later, Bob Sweeneyas president, we excelled all previous classes in pep. W'e had several hikes to Bruin Inn and Queen's Canon, gave a tatfy pull in the auditorium, and enjoyed a hayrack ride. In athletics we were splendidly represented by Shippee, Sweeney, Clarke, Dilts, Kortz, Dickinson, and Deal. Wife carried off honors in the track meet and were distinguished by Deal in baseball and by Dilts in football. By the end of the year we were so well acquainted with that illustrious phrase, insignificant sophomores that we were pleased to surrender our name to the freshmen. This year everything we touched turned to gold. To begin with we had the finest president ever, Dick Richardson. High school night at the Y. M. C. A. We defeated the seniors in a most exciting game of basketball. The honor of the class was upheld by several of the boys in the football field. Later Tommy and Max were our representatives in basketball, Chuck,', Dolly, Hink, Forest, Max and Brag, in baseball. During the year, we gave a dance which proved to be a great success. The gym was decorated in orange and white and the programs were artistically designed. Everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost. Shortly after this event, our class pins arrived and they certainly are the most original pins of any class heretofore. On Arbor Day, the junior boys, a hundred strong, met the seniors in the annual combat. The weather man attempted, in every way possible, to prevent the catastrophe but only succeeded in making everyone very wet and most un- comfortable. The object of the scrap was to obtain and retain as many of the fifteen bags as possible. These bags were placed in the center of the field and 57 '56 -sr-Q.gL:o H 'yu His? A I- in H- :Z u-L --5 1 ff I3 -if 'O ' UV A llla Q- 1 a- . .il ll I Q2lZ 'Q. K had- to be carried back to either the junior or senior line. There were two twenty- minute contests. Unfortunately the juniors greatly out-numbered the seniors and we cannot consider this a great victory, and yet, obtaining all the bags and thus defeating the seniors in the class scrap is an achievement not often accomplished by juniors, under any circumstances. In honor of this unusual victory, the girls gave a banquet for the boys April twenty-fourth in the gym. The alfair was one of the prettiest and best attended of the season. The committee in charge certainly managed the affair exceedingly well. The gym, occupied by over a hundred juniors, was certainly a pleasing sight and we think all enjoyed the supper and dance very much. In addition to these social activities, the talented part of the class gave a most amusing farce, The Sleeping Car. Moreover, our class took many parts in the two operettas, The Nautical Knot and Sylvia p The grand finale was the junior-senior reception. It was certainly never surpassed by any previous reception. juniors, we have one more year and the prospects are promising. May we accomplish as much and display as much class spirit as the 1914 class has done this year! - 0 59 gig. - 1 Qtwg 6 un -is ,223 ' 'Wx Amin!! lrmlL,4iLn.l f f 'f' The Niglllcap px ' ug' T Q 7-Q . U , . - :rx ,, ..a is , , be. Illini , X -S 5: N lu I ' 'J' l Q- I X. f fm! B3 Z Z 4625 ' L1 L 2 A - 4 V' fi-'? 421 - Qr HWWQY H. mn mx rs Z. 1-:1 7 . , f - 1 J 4 9 . 5 -'xxx X Y I' :'l' -1 ' ,AN Y,:-:: 7 X' ' 2 4 . A xiii v :,Z..f56Z,,,. ZTYVP X if Lfaf if K fi g. 5,41 - . , ' yf:' 'X f' A .AI f ffl . rg'-1. a 1 .gag 4: 1-vm. 'Egg ' , I l f ,llT W f'E ' X lamzgig-r.L .gf Q ' ' ' -UI 5 ll . t'a '-' .izf Jn- Q Ill ' X ff .. 'l ' A A Gilman iaiatnrg A BY SAMUEL F. ICNOWLES. September, 1912, saw one of the best classes in the history of C. S. H. S. enter as freshmen upon their high school career. Our class became accustomed to the ways of the school at the Annex, under the care of Mr. Aylard. After the newness had worn away, it organized and chose Robert VVilfrey for its president. The class enjoyed itself in many ways during this year. Our first party, which was held on New Years eve, was a grand success. A farce, The ln- terrupted Proposal, was given, which demonstrated the theatrical talent of the class. Soon afterwards the class enjoyed several hikes. On one of these, Carman F. developed a bad case of Marthaitis from which, we are glad to say, he has recovered and is now doing good work in his lessons. lNhile on another one of these hikes, the class comedian, Van Kirk Buchannan, had a bad accident as a result of climbing a fence. The class also showed its superiority in other ways. VVe organized a baseball team, were coached by Mr. Aylard, and defeated most of the opposing teams as a result of the excellent pitching of Lawrence Cowen and Rex Portner. Soon after the baseball season, pins were selected, which are today the envy of the whole school. The class was also ably represented in the declamation contest by Frank Buffington. Tn the fall of the following year the class formed at the main building and elected Lawrence Sebring for its president. The class was rather slow at first. Its first hike at Bruin Inn in November was under the careful chaperonage of Miss Dessaint. Another election was held in the mid-year when Lawrence Sebring was re-elected president. The last social event of importance was a dance given March twentieth in the gymnasium. The room was beautifully decorated in the class colors, blue and gold. Though the night was stormy, about twenty- tive couples attended and had a jolly time. The class has shown its athletic ability even more than last year. The baseball team has defeated all comers, except the juniors. A track team was organized with Orville Richardson captain and Rex Portner manager. The track meet, however, was not held because of the lack of a field. This was un- fortunate for we certainly would have taken the meet. Our class was also better represented in the Declamation Contest this year than the other classes, there being four sophomores in it. One of these, Thomas Gravening, won the second prize. This last year the class has lived up to its good reputation, acquired at the Annex, and we expect to do better than any class that has ever been in the school next year, when we become juniors. ' 63 gi? N Q L1 0 Ill? l:mt..j 'm' Dm 3 fi 1 : 1 M. - :ni ' . U ' 5 l l fa ' - LT- 21- . ' iiikf 1 ' 'Lover 's Lane ' ' s A !-Q1 4 f ff ' 'iflfl 'M' mil' ' L-'- 3 4-- Y -ss,:'q,.,.-5 :O ' vt' D-, L t - -,QL l l .:: il' -1 Q Q V . w f 'Z 'f A X . -f- ?d- 'Y' D C +-a4 Q:'Q y ' f ff f 41 K n ,l I 1 1 ff g m! W ? ', iq I ,Z 1 f , 5 1 ff f YK 4x ,Qf ff if f X12 , iii, Lff W , fl-Z 1 ff ?Zf' , f Q 1 L W fk M ' f 'fc', -5-fx f ' ' f f Z 71-.-as. XXL! 4' f, X A 5.4 X X B33 f' fff, V A V Y inf? i -f 15' Y fax --11g35'?i L, ,, , V- ,.!-.Y x 1 - 5:.,. , ,,,,,, Q67 - QQ -- ' 'ff,,fgFf---'Sli wa , ., ,,., Wh jf' N . Qt A, 1' I - 'XXX Efff'f'i5-U- 5551 v-s xniqw Q -v A i f 4... f X X 3 1 MQ.. til:-5 f - 7 'kf' ' 129' .ff x .ss Q'-1. i U -is , , 3 ' ' rd 'f 'fjufj f . x f x I :mg 2l? U'l't A 1 Gllaaa ihtatnrg BY MARGARET LAWTON. As there was a large class entering the year of l9l3, part were sent to the Main building and the rest stayed at the Annex. The new building was to be finished by the second half so Mr. Hill decided we had better not organize our class until then. XV e were known as a very lively class, interested in all activities, and great rooters for Highg and if appearances would count we were at least noticed by the upper classmen. One thing we are sure of is our originality for we never think- ingly tried to do just as good as the seniors did. Dorothy Emery and Chester VVebb took the parts of Lever-correspondents in our little world, and, with regard to the Lever, Harold Safranek acted as gen- eral nianager. A Late in the term we decided to give a play entitled The Obstinate Family. XV e were the only freshman class for a long time that had been allowed to give one and so were very proud of the honor. i After we had been at main for a short time, Mr. Hill called us together to elect our class officers. Our president proved to be Kenneth Geddes, who is still serving. t Vtfegreatly enjoy all outdoor sports and so had great fun at a hike the early part of this term. - Many think we have started very well and here's hoping we'll keep up the rep and pep we have established thus far. P ' - - xx 1 uni KJ ff ' mg .: 5 -3 .uw ' 5 E 5 i In I ' I I P E35 I nrmnmigniuz ... llfiflll ' jim.. Q up i is 1 - 'WH Hifi? lfm,Jgi..L 4'Q l MQQM Q Q Q X L?22.,i J ' inf Z 2 S ,-595, Q ut , H IILE: l l , l3l'x. f-1 X - Z .. Ill- 'Q ' 3 mm.. '-ml K ALJ -asriq L . Ill? mz! 4 tml ri - A f - -U 5 l l if E32 A ll p it gi 1 Alpha igizinrg Colorado Springs, Colo., May 30, 1914. DEAR MOTHER: . c I find the Alpha Kappa a most delightful society. XV ith Miss Frost as our faculty supervisor, Fern Reitzel as presidentg Elizabeth Nicholson, secretary, and Mabel XVing as treasurer, the society has prospered. Among the most promi- nent aifairs of this term are: the annual dance, the entertainment by the seniors, the progressive luncheon served by Anna Bourquin, Irene Selergren and Margaret Laing 5 and the St. Patrick program at which Miss Dennis gave a very interesting account of her travels through Ireland. These good times are due to the pep which the girls have shown. I was very much interested in the history of Alpha, which a girl gave me the other day. I think it will interest you also. . Alpha life began in 1903 with a membership of twenty-five which has later been increased to forty. Among the treasures of the society are the names of many faithful officers, who have given Alpha the memory of numerous good times and interesting, instructive programs. Some of these must be mentioned: the progressive luncheon of 1910g the party at the home of Mattie Carrick in 1911, and the live o'clock tea at the home of Margaret Aylard in 1912. This year of 1912 is a very memorable one, much of the credit being due to Miss jacques, the faculty supervisor, and to the enthusiasm of the girls who had been under Mrs. Reinhardt's care the preceding year. The crowning feature of 1913 was the D'Alphian Antics which was one of the big hits of that year. September, 1913, opened with Margaret Laing as president. A delightful spread was given in honor of the new members who have proved to be so loyal that Alpha prophesies a great future. Thus far this prophecy has come true. H Your loving daughter, t Q MARY QW' no ff: 1-fi .5-.,. nr: : 'nvrx Amgggfj X - Q .. I gag:-ing X mmm. 'g ief1Q.EgL:o l l 'gy' I ss! gzggffvg 1 K Qiatnrg nf Qbmrga BY MARY OLDFIELD. Omega is now completing her eleventh successful year of existence. In the spring of 1903 Era was divided into three chapters, Omega being one of them, with a membership of twenty-live, which, however, was soon increased to forty. jean Auld was elected president, and her successors have been as fol- lows: Mabel Shapcott, I.,ouise Auld, Eleanor Tomas, Blanche Xlfittaker, Ramona Brady, Lina Merwin, Bessie Hunter, Grace Gwillim, Gladys Emerick, Hazel Brazil and Helen Hoon. From the time Omega was organized she has never lacked spirit and enthusiasm in any of the school affairs, In 1905 a farce entitled Maidens All Forlorni' was given, and in 1900 another farce. The proceeds, amounting to about 3160, were given to the ath- letic association. In 1907 the Omegans held the ever memorable Fiesta in the gymnasium' The year. 1910-11 was very busy socially: a reception for new members at the home of Maizie Bailey, another Fiesta, and the crowning event of the year, the dance. During 1911-12 a cotillion and a luncheon at the Alta Vista hotel were the most important events. VVith Miss F ickes as our faculty supervisor, Helen Hoon as president: Eleanor Bartlett as vice-presidentg Mary Oldfield as secretary, Florence Cooley as treasurer and Mae Goss as Lever correspondent, the year 1913-14 opened one of the most successful years in history. The opening social event was a party given at the home of Hallie Leirdg-then Mary Kistler entertained with a taffy pull. Our term-end spread was given in the gymnasium and every girl was present. Our dance held at the Acacia hotel in February was a decided success both socially and financially. In March a candy sale raised almost S10 for the benefit of the senior class. Besides the regular program meeting every two weeks, we have held very enjoyable guest days. VV ith Miss F ickes as our very competent supervisor, and with the congenial and enthusiastic group of girls who will be seniors next year, we know that Omega will be as successful in the future as in the past. T3 Q LQ U Ill QE : l l I ix . 5a51 lzmig z ... Zlfifllil. ' J-N -if 'O ' ' Srl' Omni' . Q' . if 3' ll AigJ:TL I ' 'K Zvia Eiatnrg BY TNIARIAN SKINNER. Ever since l903 when Era was organized Zeta Kappa has been steadily improving year by year. The success of Zeta for several years has been partly obtained through the assistance of Miss Johnson, the faculty member. Every Zeta girl feels that Miss Johnson is not only a teacher chosen to help us but is a member of Zeta. . W'e all feel that this has been the most successful year with Natalie Gray, presidentg Helen XVeaver, vice-presidentg Sara Baker, treasurerg Bernice Fairley, secretary, for the first term and Natalie Gray, president 3 Gladys Grafton, vice-presidentg Sara Baker and Bernice Fairley, treasurer and secretary, re- spectively, for the second term. The programs have all been very interesting under the direction of Ruby Dillingham, Mary Randell and Freda Schmitt, iirst term, and for second term under Freda Schmitt, Florence Rardin and Gladys Grafton. As for good times and social stunts Zeta has not been surpassed. Early in September a breakfast was given up North Cheyenne Canon for the new girls. A tea was given by Zeta Kappa for Era, October tenth and was a grand success. just before the exams a spread was given which brightened up those dreadful things called finals. One of the best things was the winning of the Student Organization con- test. Zeta at this time won a silver cup and a big Zeta pennant. It was the first prize or contest for which the girls' societies could battle and of course Zeta feels unusually proud to be the first girl's society to possess a cup. . Last, but indeed not least, was the dance given at the Alamo hotel. The decorations were Japaneseg the ceiling being a solid mass of pink cherry blos- soms and the lights were covered with.-Iapanese lanterns. Fink's orchestra was hidden behind palms with a huge japanese lantern suspended over it. The punch room was a mass of chrysanthemums, and Japanese girls served punch. The programs were tiny fans with the Zeta seal on the front and were certainly something out of the ordinary. Through the social committee composed of Mary Kittleman, Edna Backus and Bertha Arnold the Whole affair was one grand success. - Here's to the chapter that's witty, Here's to the chapter that's gritty, Here's to old Zeta, the best of them all. 75 ,kfx U Qui' v b Q ' ' 'DER ., ff H ... 7 f' . L 1 .lztfi ggi- Q ll. ' X lrmnjggl 4'Q fi-is 4 -SQ W O 8 lg: mga ...., l B. if , , . -Q g Illisifa . ll . ' .flvf n EJLL- P .X ' Erlphian Eitnrarg Svnrivtg F FIRST SEMESTER. John Ritter ...............,.,,,,.,.......,, Arthur Klemmedson .............. Peter Holm ,...,..,....................... 'William Carroll .,.r,,,.,. Elbert Clarke ....l...,,.. Harold Thomas ,..,....... W'illiam Carroll Clarence Cheese Paul Coler Randolph Copeland Edgar Garvey Edwin Berry LeRoy Burgess Eugene Clifton Frank Cotten Herbert Davis Jesse Dean Stanley Bergen Frank Bufhngton Dale Moye Founded 1910. Colors: GOLD AND BROWN. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER. ..,,,.......1..........john Ritter ..............V1.L'6-P7'CSl'dC7ll'............... ,.......,.....Grover Kinney 0crc'tary.....,.....,.,.. .........,,,,,...Harold Thomas ...............Treasmer....,................ ........i.Arthur Klemmedson crgeant-cit-Arms............,.. ...,......,...........XVilliam Kelly Lmfer C07'l'6Sf70lldt?71f ........... ,........... R andolph Copeland MEMBERS Class of 1914. Peter Holm- Wfilliam Kelly Grover Kinney Arthur Klemmedson Alexander Lendrum Class of IQI5. Philip Frantz George Griffith john jackson Charles johnson Almond Keith Ross Kirton Class of 1916. Harold Hawks Sam Knowles Max Reinking John Ritter Floyd Smith lVillard Sheldon Harold Thomas Perry Parr Harold Perry Homer Reynolds James Richardson Elmo Stanton Allan Thompson Roscoe Petty Robert XVilfley Arlyieuemrnts nf The Brat BY J. R. COPELAND. Since our organization four years ago We have very ably upheld the ideals and. literary standard- of the society. Our membership has been increased almost three-fold and the interest at our meetings is kept up by the active co-operation of the members. At these meetings important questions are debated and every 77 -i's,CQ,p5,-9-30 l l 'ax 'Dani .. slimy-M r' Ulilllli it ff- p 5:11155 cf member is called on several times during the year to take part in the programs. Incidentally we call upon members of the faculty triumvirate for talks. Our entire time is not spent merely in preparing literary programsg we have established a standard in the social affairs of the high school. Our first social event this year was an informal dance given at the Plaza hotel, January twenty-third. At various times during the year the social committee has agree- ably surprised 'us by serving refreshments after the meetings. However, the most elaborate affair of the season was the Delphian banquet, held in the ballroom of the Alamo hotel, May the second. The Delphian and their girl friends were entertained after the dinner by an excellent program consisting of several musi- cal selections, a reading, a short humorous dialogue and finally a farewell ad- dress by our worthy president. ' ln all activities in C. S. H. S. we have been represented. During our existence we won one of the three inter-society debates, at least three members of interscholastic debating teams were Delphians 5 and finally an accomplishment which is by far -the greatest, our men have won three of the four Nlfright Declamation Contests. In our rapid advancement we are extremely grateful to our faculty advisers, Mr. Nye, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Munson. fx: gut' - i fs, -El -fd if 1 ' 'Dry 525, lfmlL,.ig'.l Q Williams Canon ld, -Q: .gg Q . , , -D M mai? , LT-K ,milk lll1l!,.ig'..L 'umm 3 -is C ' -A ' 'TEIIIIT Diiilg . ll , L ' .Iliff Q aus- 5: Ili 9 II mzmiggf 1 l ' mutha auth Arrnmplinhmvntn nf tht? inmate Eiterarg Svnrieig BY MAX SHIPPEE. The Senate Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1909 by W. C. McCoy. The object of the society was to encourage literary ability in debating and parliamentary drill, and judging by the list of accomplishments, it seems that the work has not gone unrewarded. In 1910, Charles Emery filled the president's chair and the society re- sponded to every call made upon them. As a result, the Delphians were de- feated in the annual intersociety debate. , In 1911 Paul Jeanne was our president and led us with a steady hand. The negative team for the interscholastic debate was chosen from the Senate, and a very successful year was closed by a banquet at the Acacia. In 1912, Phil Moore and Floyd McCammon occupied the chair successively, also successfully. The 'Senate again won the intersociety debate from the Del- phians, and second and third places in the declamation contest were held by Senators. , The following year, 1913, is marked by the originality of its social func- tions. Wfilliam McKesson was our president, and the fellows, who as a class ruled the school, were the members, what more could be expected. The Senate open house, afterwards voted an annual affair, -was the first 5 the Senate Carnival was the second, of these two entertainments, nothing more needs to be said, those present will understand. The third big doings was the fourth Annual Senate Dance held in the Antlers ballroom, the fourth was the annual banquet at the Acacia. But now let us turn our faces from the dark and dusty hieroglyphics of the past accomplishments of the Senate, to the brilliant annals of the closing year. This year the society has had for its members fellows whose motto is 'Wlfork and Acco1nplish, fellows who are in football, in basketball, in baseball, in track, in debates, in declamation contests, in plays, in fact, the Senate is com- posed of the doers, of the real spirit of the school. From this aggregation of workers, Hayes Tucker has served faithfully and well in the ofiice of president. , During this past year, the Senate has won two cups from the Delphians in the intersociety debates. The Senate has given the second annual Open House, of which, although it is impossible to describe, we will try to give a feeble sum- 81 -:EQ 1-wil ' va' 'D- -3 t' v me - if 5:5 , Ili I gzlrfmgi f mary. The time-November the fourteenth, nineteen hundred thirteeng the place-High School Auditorium,-the girlfsj-Era. The entertainment opened with a speech from our presidentg then a vaudeville was given to which every society and chapter contributed one actg next followed some readings and musi- cal numbers from members of the Senateg last, followed an exhibition of a Senate meeting which ended in a tragedy, the death of a prominent Senator. We then adjourned to refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake in the society colors. The next happening of note is the fifth Annual Senate Dance, given in the Alamo ballroom. The school year will be closed with the annual banquet and the Senate will adjourn for some two or three months, probably three. The Senate has, however, accomplished other things besides unique social functions 5 it has taught members of this school to stand before an audience and express their opinions and ideas without stutterings and blushings and other signs of embarrassment. It has taught its members to take an interest in its meetingsg there has been at least a quorum present at every meeting this year. It has up- held its honor in the debatesg the Delphians have never won a debate from the Senate. These are some of the works and accomplishments of the Senate literary society for the year of 1914. Our wish is that the coming 'terms may bring forth as many honors, and may be crowned with as many victories as the present membership have experienced since last fall. Lx 82 .25 : ' ' 'mar lllU!,EiQ..t f W f ' A Nun 'Era nf 3lauiIurizing in the 'ifigh Srhnnl BY GORDON Davis. February of this year witnessed the opening of a new era of janitorizing in the high school. An experiment was tried, which if successful, was to give several boys in the school employment for the rest of the year. The new idea was to let a few of the students try their skill with a broom. A student-janitor has, as nearly as we can define it, the same relation to the high school as a junior algebra student has to Miss Denis or Mr. Grindle-- because they both have to return in the afternoon to work. Not to be outdone by other laboring classes, they organized a union. The duty of this union was to find out how much work had been missed during the week, that should have been done. This proved itself real work and a few of the members of the Workers' Committee were for charging time for their in- spection activities. i In view of the fact that it was hard to choose a president for this union, we mutually agreed to elect the janitor with the longest nameg as a result Yens Klemmedson won by two letters. Yens from the first has proved himself a capable leader. He has untold ability and but one fault 5 that is, he has to bend over too far when he leans on his broom. 'A short time after the young army of broom wielders had commenced their active duties, a person with the handle of Mr. Monroe was placed over them. It took his angels just twenty seconds by the clock to christen him Daddy Monroe. Daddy has a national reputation for catching a push broom idle, and a peculiar way of finding said push broom a companion and job. Janitorizing is as useful to the boys as household economics is to the girls. One learns to cook and sew, the other to keep up the house, it is in fact the' first step toward preparing the young men of the school for woman suffrage. Seriously, however, the work of the boys has been satisfactory. The building is in good shape. The boys have worked hard to make good. Principal Hill says: The work of the boys has been satisfactory, the experiment gives promise of decided success. Wfith a trained supervisor to direct the work, nothing more could be asked. Mr. Hill made this statement after consulting with each teacher in the building. The janitors appreciate the kindness of the school board in giving them a chance to show what they can do, and hope they have shown their appreciation in the fact that they have worked hard and conscientiously from the first. The hope of the janitors is that they will be given a chance next year. 83 QW' a ee V-fi .gr HB4 : ' ' SVN 'Ugggj new X mm,-'igx.L W V I f 4. . I 3. - 'Qu- Q- ef-ei' . at limgfggg-44:11 I LllZ f'g' 'K Sfrienrv 0111111 ifinturg BY ED IQINNEY AND EDWIN DUXVALL. The Science Club is a new society, founded early last fall for the benefit of those boys in C. S. H. S. who have a rea-l interest in science. It is essentially different from the other societies in school in that it has no social affairs, the dominating idea being the success of the club scientifically. The club has been constantly aided by its faculty supervisors, Mr. Aylard, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Munson, who have taken particular interest in this, the scientific society of the school. For the first semester, the members elected Eugene Clifton president, and with Robert NVilf'ley as vice-president, the new society soon became an active element in the school. At the beginning of the second- semester the school sud- denly awakened to the fact that the Science Club was more than an empty name. due to the unanimous election of Almon Keeth for president, a boy who is acknowledged by all members of the club to have a more intimate knowledge of the sciences than has so far been found in any other student. Owing to the efforts of President Keeth, we have been fortunate during the course of the term in hearing three very fine lectures by some of the foremost scientific men of the city. Dr. Strieby of Colorado College gave a stereopticon lecture on the fossil beds at Florissant, which so interested the society that an exploring trip to Florissant is being planned. The next lecture was given at an open meeting for the benefit of the physics classes in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, by Mr. Blessing of the local telephone exchange, after which Mr. Blessing pers sonally conducted the club through the exchange, explaining it in detail. A third lecture was delivered by Dr. Schneider of Colorado College, dealing with the recent experiments on Pikes Peak, relative to the effect of high altitude on man. In the future the society plans to visit many industrial plants in the city, in addition to which the club will take hikes into the mountains for geological research. If the lively interest shown by the members of the club is retained, entire success may be expected. S5 'avi ,iq L1 O 1 H Ill li..-Q1 ,gs HM g ' .1 -N 'mszsi mmnjg-r.l q Near Esles Park ' Q Lg 0 ' Q gl! 35 : . H E23 . I , l t ' .. I -1- - -K Ill n X i.4,.,,,,' E3 ef V411 13, x QV VJ - I C 'Gro lwlf wg' WK V ix Q , q ' sfo . SQ A ,X AHATI E5 Sung' if -is 2 ' lvl ' 'mlllj Q- jp 1- - af l:m:,jLf.L 'lf .sf-s,q.ggL:o ' ' rg, Liss!! 2l'Z 'll'lJ iiizinrg uf Bramatir Glluh BY SARA BAKER AND BERNICE FAIRLEY. One of the leading societies of the school, the Dramatic club, has very successfully completed its second year. The object of this society has been to arouse in the minds of members a better idea of dramatic art. The meetings were held every second Thursday of each month at which interesting programs were rendered. The programs have been along various topics including study of plays and their actors, extem- poraneous debating and speaking and excellent instrumental musicj All of these were very beneficial and inspiring to the members. At the first meeting several new members were welcomed into the society. The following oliicers presided, being elected the previous year: Edgar Garvey, president. Roxie Soper, vice-president. Margaret McIntosh, secretary-treasurerg Lever correspondent. Miss Lewis, faculty supervisor. The society has been entertained this year several times by various mem- bers, but the stunt of the year was the masquerade ball, at which two of the famous actors of the club came as ballet dancers. At the beginning of the second semester new ofhcers were elected as follows: ' Maurice Keesling, president. Helen Vlfhite, vice-president. Peter Holm, secretary-treasurer. VVinifred Banta, Lever correspondent. Our president, Maurice Keesling, leaving school, Eugene Nifong was elected to fill the vacancy. For the annual play the club presented She Stoops to Conquer, which proved a very successful and interesting comedy. . In closing a very successful year we hope that the following years will be even more successful. T 1 89 -,AZN N I Q LQ 0 8 Ill 95.35 41 ' wx lllllj 'l ' ' T .g, : ' Amin . I 4' C' .1317 Lui- g: ll. 7 Tl I lll,JiQ..g ...L f ' K p She Svinnpz in Qlnnqnrr BY Roxis SUPER. The greatest success of the Dramatic Club this year was Size Stoops to C on- quer, given under the capable direction of Miss Evelyn Lewis on Friday, May 8, 1914, in the auditorium. Before the play and between the acts the audience was delightfully entertained by music furnished by Fred Funk, violinist, and Mr. F. Stillwell Moore, pianist. r CAST OF CHARACTERS. Miss Hardcastle ........,... ...................................................,........,...............................,........., M ARY KITTLEMAN Mrs. Hardcastle ............. ................... H ELEN HooN Mr. Hardcastle ....,..,... ........... E DGAR GARVEY Hastings ................. ........... E UGENE NIFONG Miss Neville ............. ........ . ....... G LENNIE SIBERT Marlow ......................... ................................. G oRDoN DAVIS Tony Lumpkin ........... ............. L INNIE KLEMMEDSON Sir john Marlow f....,.. ..... .,,........... D 0 NALD MCPHERSON Diggory ............,..,......,. ............................. I Essia DEAN Rodger ................ ..................... P ETER HOLM The Maid ...................................,...........,..,.......... ........,.. - .............................................................. M ARIAN SKINNER The play, was in five acts. The characters were well portrayed by all the actors. The whole aHair was full of wit and humor. Miss Hardcastle was a decided success and charmed the audience in her role as the little bar maid. Mrs. Hardcastle was very fond of her dear son Tony, this part being taken by Linnie Klemmedson. The stage settings were good and the costumes were elegant. The time of the play was the Fifteenth century and the dresses were characteristic of that time. 91 .5433 -. . t . . i ' e . Pj. 'J - gl Q59 l sLl? l'! it Uhr Buninr illarre BY EVELYN LEWIS. Friday, October seventeenth, witnessed the first farce of the high school year given by students. This farce, A Proposal Under DiwC1tlf'1.6S,,, by john Kendrick Bangs, was given by members of the Junior class. As this was the first play of the year an excellent crowd attended, and enough money was made to provide an excellent gift of silverware to the domestic science department. The cast, to whom too much credit can not be given, was as follows: Dorothy Andrews, a much beloved young lady ................................................ BERTI-IE ARNOLD Robert Yardsley, a suitor ...............................................,.....,s.,.... ,... .s............ , . ED RICHMOND Jack Barlow, another suitor .......,.,,... .......... ..... ............ R 0 B ERT SWEANEY Jenny, a maid i.......... .......,......,......,...... ,.......... E L EANOR BARTLETT .:.a,, ,.. . .Egg ' g ...3 - ' Um -. . N I 1: HSE : . I I 3' .P 5:5 ' ll ' Qiiilkv ti A Qlhafing Binh Harig BY GROVER KINNEY. A Clzfajiing Dish Party was given on Friday evening, November the seventh, by some of the students of the high school, with the object of securing funds for tennis courts for the girls. As this was the second high school production for the year, a large crowd was in attendance, making the play successful socially as well as financially. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Perkins ..........,............,....,................c.,....,...............,...............i....... ............ R UTH CAMPBELL Mr. Perkins ...,....... .............. G ROVER KINNEY jack Barlow .....,,.....,., ,..............,...... H AROLD THOMAS Bob Yardsley ..,,,....... ,.,,......... F RANK C. SHELDEN M1-5, Bradley f,,,..,. ...,,. .,..,.........,,...... M A R112 CLOUGH Mr, Bradley .,,..,,,...,... .........,... M ORTIMER YOUNG Maid ..,,.,..,,..,,.,,...,,,. ............... R AMONA CARRICK 93 1 39 -s-5:4 up f ' A-f ' ur :t iff-filings.. zlfffigi F1112 Seninr Gllaaz lilag BY RoX1E SUPER. A M idsuvmmcr Niight'.r Dream, by Wiilliam Shakespeare, was given by the Senior class of nineteen hundred fourteen, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Lewis, at the Burns theater, May twenty-ninth. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS. Theseus, Duke of Athens .,......................................,,... f .............,...,.......,..... ............... H AROLD THOMAS Lysander, in love with Hermia ..i..... Q ......,..,....., A ....................... MAX REINKING Demetrius, his rival ...........,......................,...... , ....,,................,...,.. ............ A LEXANDER LENDRUM Egeus, an Athenian noble, father of Hermia ,.......... ........,....... N VILLIAM CARROLL Hippolyta, queen of Amazons .....,.........,.......,,.............,.,... .................. H ELEN XVEAVER Hermia, in love with Lysander ......,.,,. ............ lX AIARY OLDFIELD Helen, in love with Demetrius ......... ....,.........,. R OXIE SOPER Philostrate, master of revels ......... .............,..,..,..............,...........,........,...,.,........... .......,............. J o HN RITTER ' THE HARDHANDED MEN OF ATHENS. Bottom, the weaver '.......... ...........,.,..,...,.............,....................................,....................... D ONALD .-NICPHERSON Quince, the carpenter ....i..... ,,,............ E UGENE SHADRORD Snug, the joiner ,,..........., ............. L INNIE KLEMMEDSON Flute, the mender ....,,..i. ..........,... R ANDOLPH COPELAND Snout, the tinker ..,.,............ ,,... ........................ X N 7ILLIAM KELLY Starveling, the tailor .,......... .....,............,.... ...,..,...........,,...,.........,..,.,..,,.................,.........,....,...................... The Attendants ..............,..,... ....,..,............,,...............,...,.. lX 'IARIAN SKINNER, SARA BAKER FAIRIES. Oberon, King of Fairy ....,...... ...,........,..,............,,........... ............. D o N GRAHAM Titania, his queen ..,.............,,................ ,,.......... M ILDRED F1-ELDS Puck or Robin Good Fellow ............ .,......,... A LICE TOLLEY First Fairy .......................................,....... ................. I RMA DAKENS Cobweb .,,,,,,,,,,,.., ..........................................,......,................. .............. M A RIE CLOUGH Musterseed ..,.,,......... ' ..,.., ...,. ...............................................................,..,......................,.............,.......... L U CY RITTER DANCING FAIRIES. HALLIE WLIERD, HELEN XVHITE, BTABEL VVILSON, NATALIE GRAY, FLORENCE XVOLF, LILLIAN TAYLOR, EDNA VORATH, MAE Goss, MABEL Scorr, MARIE FREEMAN, GLENNIE SIBERT, EDNA BACKUS. The play was a great success from start to iinish. The costumes were especially rich and beautiful. Helen Wieaver, who took the part of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, appeared in a richly embroidered dress with a long trained robe of crimson, trimmed and flowered with silver. Hermia, taken by Mary Oldfield, was dressed in white, trimmed with pink and silver. Helena, taken by Roxie Soper, was dressed in white, trimmed with silver and blue. 94 .33 f +7-4fpq,LgL:o ' ' Q, 'mgeei I 3233111554 1 x , 1 42 r ,L , 4 v,' , , W - ! F .TQENQ QVE fm V I C-C.:,. 'ix 'S'f X.fS, Q Q QA fy QPLRH-5 1 ' X K ' -'QZZTWI A-:wfxw '- ' - W iff' .1 Mm fNff1' f' X :lf , 4y V 'bw M -x, ,Q f M xx .-4,,,,,, ' W! ' N I NQ i qj2Zfflii1'lLfsLiIg ,7 f f x W 1 M X N1 w 7 J' Al LW, fq If r ri v W! gm ' fi imma, - J, W , Sl 'X -ily, ' s L N' mm :- '- ' 'i--' f f X' 1- 1- :num -,.. i V' Gbratnrg ani! Bvhaiing 'Q . i Ill . 4' I' J un. A-ll- xi ll. ' X :runnin 'f ' . Cooper McPherson Tucker Kinney Riller Clifton ff.-F 'rrfq Q4 . i Ill .7 ng: ' ' nr, A EQ3 mmxgigngr . Zllirat Svmi-Annual Behatv Erimrrn 1112 Senate emh Bvlphiun Biitvrarg Snrirtiva BY H. A. NYE. The first semi-annual intersociety debate between the Delphian and Senate societies was held the first two periods of the morning of December 19, 1913. The debate was on the question of the imposition of a literary test upon immi- grants, the Delphians upholding the afhrmative. The decision of the judges, acquiesced in by the great majority of those present, was in favor of the Senate negative team, composed of Lysle Cooper, Hayse Tucker and Donald McPherson. The Delphian team consisted of john Ritter, Eugene Clifton and Grover Kinney, to whom also, great credit is due. The high quality of the debate was due in no small measure to the faith- fulness, ability and work of the two second teams, consisting, for the Delphians, of Arthur Klemmedson, Herbert Davis and VVillia1n Carroll, for the Senate of l1Vilhelm Sheffer, Wfyborn Cunningham and Frank Shelden. The thanks of the school are due the judges, O. E. Collins, Dean E. S. Parsons, L. B. Grafton, W. H. Spurgeon and C. E. Thomas. Looking back on the two intersociety debates of this year, we can agree that they have helped the two societies, increased interest in an eminently proper student activity, and proved of far greater general benefit than the old system of interscholastic debates. A 97 'fait -sri? LW Q Ill ., it 1 1 A , ,I -D 5 , L ' .JI-iff .E 491- ki ll. 7 will -f W f'l ' gl Landrum Carroll Klemmcdson Cxunningham Morin Davis L, ' km N Sm 1' fx ' .- A W X Q X U x A M WA WJ' 'NN X MIR' K Milf p x 'X LX f f 'I Xi A 1 ' ' vim ! 1 M X ,X XX UH H H X N XX M R If X W Zi ' Ill j wif ,gg g, V' 'U f l:m1Q2iQ.L 2, . .':. G, XX ' , F . A X p mbxw-1 - '- '. .r y if I --' A' , A s . l -'Q - xl' .' ' ' 'QQ 'X . . xi ,ffl fy .. . K Ngss, 1, M -3 ' ' A - N . - , . -11. v . , , . 4. W N l ,,,5..,J,u x xl. I . ' . , 'f.!fvi!.1'.,ig-'ISQWW' '- ' A ff ' . 'f ff kms. fi'-5--' 'k ' . M, 'H ,Wax .Q I .4 ' .x . my I X 1 H 15 K 'x X w X gn' , ,- 1 h ,K x . .X X .m .5 4 V A - M AMX: Mgmt , y 'I fW'g Pi ' fly I . X My -'- r , Q W' ' 5 7 Y, ' ' I 'Sv , A, gun , A my flgvxv L ,, ,xy A 1 V XLR' I, ' , ' 4 '13 ,L'f.. 4- 3 A X 1 X, f ,, S 1 x - AA, K. - ,. - v 2: . , flzgagff-,,, fl- K , 'E' 3 .12-,Z ..,. W X' Q., - . ' V, ' fs ,X Af f- fi:-.-f V.-v -! - .- Y , , vu- f- f' pfzg -' rfff -r:-f-- W.i,f Y, ,,1gf422fff...Y--+T 9 - ,-f-11,1 ,,,, gli.:-lr-A v -Q --D - xiii - i zoume 'fu ,Q - ' Gbratnrg amh Eehating gvfiqia ,rg Lg Q i ug I IXQLJ. .. '1 ' , MM, AUP Cooper McPherson Tucker w Kinney Riller Cliflon -25,23 H ' ' vi' A :ui , if - ir . s r Eillkl Illiwt Semi-Annual Bvhatr Erimrvn the Senate amh Brlphinn Eiterarg Svuriviiez BY H. A. NYE. The first semi-annual intersociety debate between the Delphian and Senate societies was held the first two periods of the morning of December 19, 1913. The debate was on the question of the imposition of a literary test upon immi- grants, the Delphians upholding the affirmative. The decision of the judges, acquiesced in by the great majority of those present, was in favor of the Senate negative team, composed of Lysle Cooper, Hayse Tucker and Donald McPherson. The Delphian team consisted of john Ritter, Eugene Clifton and Grover Kinney, to whom also, great credit is due. The high quality of the debate was due in no small measure to the faith- fulness, ability and work of the two second teams, consisting, for the Delphians, of Arthur Klemmedson, Herbert Davis and Wfilliam Carroll, for the Senate of VVill1elm Sheifer, VVyb0rn Cunningham and Frank Shelden. The thanks of the school are due the judges, O. E. Collins, Dean E. S. Parsons, L. B. Grafton, W. H. Spurgeon and C. E. Thomas. Looking back on the two intersociety debates of this year, we can agree that they have helped the two societies, increased interest in an eminently proper student activity, and proved of far greater general benefit than the old system of interscholastic debates. ' 97 iii I Q Lg Q i Ill mnnl ... WI B. .- ' . n -D gg -sg ' ' W5 5:51 YW , 5222! 1 1 Lendrum Carroll Klemmedson cunningham Morin Davis .24 ' ' ' ' TUIIK - .R j Qi. '- new Till- oiiibv fi lllgigm .. 4'Q Sernnh Semi-Annual Behate Between the Senate sinh Eelnhiem iiiteratrg Svnrietiez BY F. S. MOORE. VV ith the opening of the second semester came the usual scramble for dates upon which the many events of importance might occur. Not least among these was the second debate of the year between the two boys' societies of the school, the Senate and the Delphian. After careful planning, it was decided to place the date for April third, exactly at the climax of the term, truly a well chosen turning point for the activities of the school. The question for debate was discussed at length in several joint meetings of committees from both societies. It was at last determined to study the, Philip- pine situation under the formal statement of: Resolved, That the Philippine Is- lands should be given their independence within one generation. Considerable debate concerning the right of choice of sides gave this privilege to the Delphians. Some few days were occupied in this weighty, con- sideration which terminated in the Delphian choosing the affirmative side of the question. This left the negative, the less popular, more prejudicial side, for the Senate. The two committees now determined that the question of constitutionality should be barred from debate g that neither should spend more than one-half the aggregate time on fitness, that the negative must advocate holding and that charts or maps should not be used. Merely the superficial work had, as yet been done. The tryouts by each society placed Kirton, Herbert Davis and Kelly, as second team, Lendrum, Carroll and Klemmedson, as first team, for the Delphian, Vaughn, Shadford and Mc- Caffrey, as second team, Cunningham, Morin and Gordon Davis, as first team, for the Senate. The boys all worked with a will, each realizing that the debate rested in no small measure upon him. As the dreadful ordeal hourly drew nearer, the choice of judges became the absorbing topic. The awful conclave met below passed its doom upon some sixty names. Those finally assigned to positions in the hall of fame were O. E. Hemenway, A. F. VVoodruff, J. H. VVeir, judge Hufferd and Reverend Spencer. . NVhen the time for debate arrived, each member of the team was not pleasantly surprised to be called upon to give his debate on April the second, a full twenty-four hours prior to the scheduled time. Nevertheless not one of the fellows showed any inclination to be a quitter, but bent every energy for the 99 .fir-E'Q A ' . . U + g,,:q,uL.o ' f ss' A ses? . , I i - t if llmgg z x I g2lf 'f'l'l. Ji final effort. Each boy was at his best when called upon to defend his point. Each showed careful, thorough study and training. That there was keen interest in the debate was proved by the careful at- tention paid throughout the large student body. The almost breathless suspense which awaited Mr. Aylard's announcement of the decision, showed a condition of tense strain. VV hen he said, The judges have rendered as close a decision as possible, of three to two in favor of the negative, the necessary relief came in a wild rush of Senators, to the platform. Pandemonium reigned for the next twenty minutes. The keen disappointment of the Delphians was equalled only by the hilarious joy of the Senators. Truly these were both justified, for it means much to add to previous victories both of the decisions in the first year of the series of Semi-Annual debates between the Senate and the Delphian literary societies. mi, 'Si' : 100 e -+,:q,LgL:o H 'yu H is? a Salts at e Iilrighi Eerlamarinn 0111111251 BY H. A. NYE. The annual NVright Declamation contest was held in the auditorium, the evening of April 15. The judges, Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, John Carruthers and O. E. Collins, awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to Arthur Klemmedsong the second prize, a set of Stevenson's works, to Thomas Graining, while Lysle Cooper was given honorable mention. ' Fifteen boys tried out in the preliminary contest, held the afternoon of April l4. They were: A. Klemmedson, Lysle Cooper, Thomas Graining, Ross Kirton, Herbert Davis, Harland Tucker, Hayse Tucker, Harold Pelta, Samuel Knowles, Frank Bufhngton, Holden Phillips, Dale Moye, George Grifhth, Ken- neth Geddes and Samuel VVasserstrom. Those selected for the final contest were: Arthur Klemmedson, Samuel Knowles, Lysle Cooper, Frank Burlington, Thomas Graining, Holden Phillips, Dale Moye and George Griffith. The increasing interest in such very proper school activities as debating, public speaking and declamation work was shown in this contest. Under the able coaching of Miss Lewis, the boys were a credit to themselves and to- the school. The high standard of this contest speaks Well for the future of this kind of work in the school. g 101 Q 1 Q I v ' 'U I E- , 0 1 LP gg! I g:: f'g. fi JHPIPTP, Sentara! Quattuor ante annis, 'eadem in schola et sub eorundein praeceptoi-um auetoritatem Seniores, nunc eruditissimi, Tirones appellabantur. Quo nomine quidem vocati sunt, ut opinamur, propterea quod insoliti erant ad nova loca diurnumque laborem atque suis superioribus sociis multam oblectationem praebebant. Disciplinae autem ratione non modo delectationem petiverunt, sed etiam per diflicilenl laborem horasque diligenter ad studium deditas, pervenerunt ad maiorem cognitionem ac scientiam earum artium quae in posteris annis eos iuvarent. f Itaque proximo anno ab aliis Sophomores nominabantur, Stulti ab aliis. Nam modo severis doctorum praeceptis et attento imperio factum est ut Iuniores iierent. bQuod praesertim fuit verum in historiae Romanae studio, in qua pro Iuniorum virtute persaepe de sua mentis debilitate admonebantur. Numquam autem licuit eis de studiis ignorare, quoniam multi, cum sedendi cupidissimi, verebantur ne diceretur: Habete sedem! Atque item invenerunt in hae lingua studenda diligentis laboris necessitatem ne hoc diceretur: Tu es sex pedum extremae inertiaef' Itaque, duo proximis-annis bene confectis, ex hac schola abituri sunt. Numquam eos in nostris studiis conveniemusg non diutius sonabunt porticus eorum vocibus, sed nos, qui bene hos cognovimus, etiam si eos desiderabimus, tamen maxime guadebimus quod inceperunt superiorem amplioremque disciplinam in vitae hcurriculo. Non possumus sperare, cum vitae curis sollicitantur nos semper in eorum memoria futuros esseg sed hos dies iucundos, quos cum eis egimus, in memoria haesuros coniidimus, atque volventibus annis, eorum animos aliquando quidem, ad caram Scholam et ad nos, quondam condiscipulos esse reversuros. ' Severioribus pugnis, fortasse in eollegio, in labore, in itinere recordabuntur similia inroelia cum signi honor ac etiam sui nominis ageretur. Nonne enim dictum est quod longissime absint a Tironibus et quod sint maximis consiliis et virtutibus Seniores immortalium deorum voluntate duces ad omnes res esse debere. At tamen videtur Iuniores non semper idem consentire, sed saepe atrociterque de hae sententia decertare. Sed praeterimus nostram recentem victoriam atque petimus ut Seniores omnium simultatum obliviscantur ac caritatem reddant pro caritate. Nunc tandem volumus vos maximam omnium rerum fortunam habere quae vita aeceleratis annis vobis adferre potest. Secundent vobis Fortuna, Salus, et F elicitas atque semper habeatis optimas voluntates Of The Class of 1915. VERA FRITZ. ALICE SANDHOLTZ. 102 WW X A E E' - I :ra -25 U C ' Jl'x IQI3 , 5 l l fl KZ. - J, f .:' A nik., IN nm 1 wg, Q-in T X! f Q5 W Athlviirn .ss,t4.L!L:u ' gm dmgsg I g :3'f f'f' X llln!'L,.iG.L g :LJ l ll- L -5 L Q Ill I X ... 1 ' B. t e I Firm? :o I ' :rx 'Q Q ' f . f' lllilla I L - J: ' iii ' 1 Obur illianagemvnt t All of the work in arranging for games, selling tickets and keeping athletics a paying proposition, rests entirely upon the management. For this work it is seldom that even thanks is given to those managing school athletics. This year through the efforts of our managers, we have had good schedules of games for all of our athletic. teams, but above all,' athletics have paid in more ways than one. Our sincere gratitude is due to faculty manager, H. A. Nye, who by care- fully directing the other managers has established our chances of having future teams representing the school, on a firmer financial foundation. The school is indebteded to two of Mr. Nye's understudies for perform- ing their duties as managers of football and basketball. R. Copeland gave his time and effective service in managing football, and E. Shadford through his persistent efforts established basketball on a par with football in importance. VVhen the debating classes increased in size Mr. Nye found it impossible to do his classes justice and manage our spring athletics also, so Mr. Munson was chosen to fill the brain-taxing position of faculty manager, and although a new man here, there were no duties left undone by him during the' entire spring season. To R. Beless, manager of baseball, and A. Klemmedson, our track mana- ger, the school is indebted for increasing efforts and sacrifice of time and Worry. Moreover, their duties, with the help of Mr. Munson were performed in such a way asto be a credit to the school. 105 lllil nz l Qll'1 'f'tg 'iiik' ft Ellyn Nevin nf Athlrtira XV hat would the high school be if it were not for athletics? Athletics play an important part in the high school lives of the students all over the country. The enrollments would probably drop if we did not have athletics to resort to, which act as magnets to draw live-blooded young men and women to schools they can be proud of. There is a great deal of money spent each year to lit up and maintain the different school teams, but in return for that money spent we have wide-awake schools, up and going with the best to be found. Everyone cannot take part in our athletics by being on the team but there are many ways to assist the players. VVe have young men who are successful as managers after leaving school because they got a good start while managing some form of high school athletics. So it is that education and athletics act together in making the high school a place where the young men and women of our nation are trained to become efficient workers in every way. 106 - A . ,Q Lx O ' a Ill Q53 'Dv Ugg: Uses! lllnlr :T , QjJ1 WL ' Li E gg' I ' Q s 5, Q . 2-'M i7, M I 'a .L:1.r , W f Nb W x 43-,gr ff? YQ' Q H1 ,, 5 Q V- ' 5312.57 .I X b , , , , ,A Q- lvyt ,' - f E,, ,,,l5 .: , W,Qg f ' Ilhxnthall IL- QW! Q U , M., 'mgsgfi I 'is S: W ,Qu ' iiilk' JR lil 3 1' iw Q W 0 Ill i mfs! ...f W '1 ' gifs-Qi y if Hd: wx A135251 M Q? X ' I L - E! 'fx EUGENE NIFONG Calf: '14 A three-year man. Captain this year. Rather light but due to his wiggling powers made good at half and quarter. Talked the referees out of anything. By using head work caused his team to win out. ROY GRAY Dolly A one-year man. Captain for next year. Fast, 'fheady and hard to stop. Made good at right half. Always keeps going. To make good as Cap next year he will have to learn to kick for every little thing that will help his team to win. 109 ,JPN -is 'I U ' IPI ' Dllla ar . .M HARRY HGLMAN T1zrk ' 'I.,l A three-year man. Heavy. Hard to stop. Uses his head. Helped Cap kick for the team's rights. Made good at full. VVill make good in college ball because he stays with it and plugs. GORDON DAVIS Gord ,IJ A three-year man. Rather light but made good at quarter. Kept the team on its feet. Kept oppo- nents guessing and scared to death because of his long line punts from his position. ALEXANDER LENDRUM Red ,151 A two-year man. Played as brilliant a game as is his crest. Made good at right end. Could catch a pass from any part of the Held in any position. Let few men get by him at end. Kept the team,s spirit up by a helpful word now and then. 110 3 . ff.-G I Q ...SPQLWU 6 Ill .fm -iQLi .gpm KLEMMEDSON . -El gp... p I 'wb 5,53 I ga- so ll fi M'INTOSH Mac I5 A one-year man. Here from Kansas, slow and heavy but worked at left guard with all his might and strength. Stopped any kind of play with his head. Also made Terror line stronger. LINNIE Sk i11'1zy 11.4 A two-year man. As long as his name. Few men with the ball got by his long arms. Broke up all kinds of plays. Blocked kicks. An excellent twirl- ler of passes. Made the Terror line strong. Played clean football. CLARENCE CHEESE Chu'bbyJ' '14 A two-year man. Rather slow to catch on, but made a good guard. Broke up plays. Played a hard, consistent game. Helped make the Terror line steady and Brin. 111 llllffil .Q L1 I Ill fri. -ii ' 1 ' ' ' 'U .. S . 4 .Jlev I aus.. Y: ll. ' .X A one-year man. Big and heavy. Stopped any- thing coming through left tackle. Kept the team going by a hearty slap on the back. Played hard and ought to make good next year. -. 5 CLINTON BOWEN Dain JI5 A one-year man. Says he canit do anything. Trained hard and was always on the job at center. Should he get it into his head that he could help the school by trying he will again be the star center for the Terrors next year. JAMES RICHARDSON fIDiCkJJ JI5 ROSS KIRTON Fat ' JI5 A new man at the game. Played center at the iirst of the year. Heavy but inexperienced. Should make good next fall. 112 GggFq'hgH l l 'ill qlgigiga FOREST DEAL C.'1n'ly'J JI5 A one-year man. Light but fast. Fought for every inch. Always cool and never lost his nerve. NVith a little more weight he will make good in the fall. ROBERT AHL ' QQQQ rg f'B0b '15 . :QE if A two-year man. Stayed out a year but couldn't 'IQE resist the game. Light and fast. Good at getting zfe i y L down on punts. Make a line end in the fall. ORVAL RICHARDSON n'OrUJJ 21,6 A one-year man. Very heavy. Very fast. Noth- ing can stop him U98 poundsj. Always tries hard. Will be a state star before leaving high school f'16j. ll!! W . -2-,iq L H i M' Qmgnfj - 5, a- i f. ... ' Hassle -. Zlinnthall nf 1913 The general opinion of our football standing this year seems rather gloomy but aside from the terrible streak of luck we had with the Boulder team, our season was a decided success. W'ith only tive men out who had played on last year'siteam Doc Acker started collecting candidates for a good team to defend the brown and white, and in response to Captain Nifong's call for men a large squad gathered on Monument field to try for the Terror team. At first the prospects for a champion team looked rather doubtful because we had lost several of last year's stars, but when Doc began coaching the bunch of players who were loyal to the school, rather than to a fraternity or society, as in years gone by, things brightened up with pep and spirit, conse- quently in the first game with the heavy Tigers from C. C. the team showed what it was made of and what.kind of coaching it had even though the score was 54-O in C. C.'s favor. The defeat at the paws of the Tigers was just what the team neededg for in the next game, with VVest Denver, the score stood 60-6 in our favor. Fast and shifty playing proved to be so great a mystery to the Denver boys that Doc tried many more new plays sending in several substitutes in the second half. Our team was very light, making open work necessary, hence in the game with the Baby Tigers, when the Held was heavy and soft after a rain, the Baby Tigers got away with a fumbled pass and running several yards to a touchdown, defeated the Terrors 7-O. This game was good practice for the team and gave Doc a good chance to pick his team for the coming high school games. The team then went to Denver to play the Sacred Heart eleven. The brilliant style of ball put up by Acker's men made the Denver people wake up to the fact that the Terrors had some team. After rushing the ball up and down the field during the greater part of the game the Terrors won 6-0. After filling in the weak spots for a week after the Sacred Heart game Doon put his team up against the heavy D. U. Freshmen team. A driving snow and a wet, heavy field made the teams resort to old style plays which was out of the Terrors' line of new and snappy playing, but by staying with the game as hard as they knew how the Freshmen were held down to a score of 7-5. Resolved to even up for their defeat in Denver, the Sacred Heart men came down to mix it with the Terrors again. This game was interesting and thrilling to watch, due to the fumbling of both teams. Only once was this spell thrown off by the Terrors, who by using trick plays, netted a victory.of 7-0. 114 'S'-5fff.ugH Q, ADEQ? .... Q' f lrmjgr-T .S l ' The schedule had been so arranged that nearly all of the games with the colleges were to lit the Terrors up for their coming high school games. The result was a 95-O score piled up on the Cripple Creek team. All through the game the Crippletdj boys could not find the ball, due to Doc's mystery plays. Many subs were sent in to play in the Terror lineup and the prettiest collection of plays ever exhibited on VVashburn Field was applauded by a large sized crowd. The state championship game was then staged at VVashburn with a record crowd to witness the Terrors win. The game was very fast and the Terrors, pulling off some new plays, had the game their own way when something hap- pened! The crowd thinking the game over, began to leave the field. Even the lines of both the teams stood up thinking the game over, but Davis, the Terror quarter, wishing to punt out of danger signaled for the ball which bounded be- hind the goal and was fallen upon by a Boulder man, making a touchdown, de- feating the Terrors 10-9. A gloom settled over every one of our side who witnessed or heard about the game and for over a week the whole school seemed dead. Even the sharks flunked in their classes. And the cause? The neglect of the timekeeper in letting the play proceed 60 seconds overtimeg a bone-head playg and the losing of the state championship title by a Huke. The next Saturday South Denver came down to try to defeat the Ter- rors while they were enwrapped in gloomg but the Terrors, rallied by Cap Nifong, were ready for them. Many times during the game the grandstands rose up with fear lest the result would be the same as that of the Boulder gameg but although the championship had been lost the Terrors held together and won, closing this season with a score of l9-6. Although many times up against great odds in weight, the Terrors in every instance played a clean, hard game proving themselves worthy to represent C. S. H. S. A The success of the team of l9l3 was due to the subs who came out every evening to be roughed around the Held by the first team. Such men as these are the fellows who uphold the true school spirit in the high schoolg and although very little praise is given them, the glories in winning games are due to these second team men. ' The yelling this year was exceptionally good, as every student had school spirit enough to come out to the games and help the team win . P Due to Doc Ackei-'s coaching, the style of game put up by the Terrors was the best ever shown here. The tried and true Terrors together with the coaches, managers, R. C. Hill and C. M. Cole, were guests of the school at a banquet in the Acacia Dutch 115 . -is H 6 ' JI' -Dllla W , Q - if E25 ll ksl z I sz - Qi tr C ill ... 'WW' room where the lost championship was forgotten in feasting and electing a new captain for next year. Although many star players graduate this year, a team, worthy to be called the Terrors, under the leadership of Dolly Gray, will be formed next year to claim the championship f'rag as their own for the school. This season has been the best the school has ever had regardless of the many drawbacks the managers and the team have had. The summary is not quite as bad as some possibly have thought: Terrors ......,....................,.......,.............................. 60 ........................ 6 ..,..,...........,....,..........,.................... NV est Denver Terrors ---...ww... ........ 9 5 .....,,.,,, ........ O ......... .....,...,... C r ipple Creek TCITOFS ,,.......,. ........ 9 ........................ 1 O ....,..... .....,..... B oulder Prep TCI'I'0I'S ......s.g,. ........ l 9 ....,,...., ........ 6 ......... ,............ S o uth Denver 183 22 The scores with colleges not counted as recordable games: TCITOYS ...........................................................,......... 6 ..................,,.,.. 0 ..............i..........,.................,.,........ Sacred Heart Terrors .......,... .........,. 0 ..,,,............,,...,, 5 4 .......,. ,..,....... C . C. Tigers Terrors ........... ........... O ........... .....i,. 7 .......... ............,,,,,.. B a l my Tigers Terrors ........... ...... 5 ........... ........ 7 .......... ..........,. D . U . Freshmen T6r1'O1'S ........... ...e.. 7 ..,......., ,....... l 3 ...,...... t,.,..,..,...... S a cred Heart 18 68 FINAL. Terrors ..,........ ....,,......, 2 Ol ......,.,...,.,,,,...... 90 .......,.. ..,.... O pponents Qlnarh Eur Frank XV. Acker first started his football career while at St. Vincents academy in Los Angeles, Cal., where he made a great showing in prep school football. He then played on the St. Louis University team for four years, being classed as the greatest football wonder in the west. As a result of his wonderful ability as halfback he made the All-American team for two years. Several records are held by Ackcr, one for making touchdowns and another for kicking goals after touchdowns. Owing to a badly injured knee Acker retired from his active touchdown business and came to Denver University to teach others his wonderful art. Another honor to Doc Acker's credit is the fact that he coached the Terrors from Colorado Springs High school into being the fastest team in the state by using new shifty football. Nye can count ourselves fortunate in having such a famous warrior to coach our Terrors this yearg and this year's team showed that a master's hand was doing the training as never before have we had such a team. 110 Q Lx Q ' llla luis H Q ' JI' DEE' llllill - if LJ1 I! 'Q I X XX ll X xy 1 1' .4lf g7x.Vj i'- N ff ' l 3 ' W , 55 I wks! 2 .h f i Nj M R L! - Q Ig ','l ' iw- 4 I J ' of X X wig 95 . ' ,I xxx J, QQ? ' I .. '5 XXX K 1 -0 Eankrthall fac- rfff-Q' i 1 -is fd' ABQ!! ls : x ph! x ' 'E a' e fain . . U is Il-' l l 4 bl. llli nz -. 2lZ 'f'll iii ki ff? X -'fi ' -V ,QQ 4 HARRY HOLMAN . ifiifQ5'Q A two-year man. Held down center even i against Halsey. Nothing was slipped over on his team. Fast even though heavy. Explained the rules to the referees. Played team work. THOMAS THOMPSON HT01l1llIjV'U '14 A one-year man. Captain for next year. Cou1dn't get by him even to get at a shot. Broke up plays at left guard. XVill have to learn to stick up .for team's rights by next year. Fast and heavy. Played team work. V - 119 -ss,2f,LgL:o e ' gm Amgen ' yx s:3:f'ff'g ft HAROLD PETERSON 'Pe-te ,Isl A one-year man. Wfould shoot a basket even while standing on his ear. Hard to stop. Very light but fast. Couldn't iind him for his goatj. Played team work. . XVILHELM SHEFFER Billy '14 A two-year man. Made good at right guard. Threw fouls. Helped Tompson keep the ball in Terrors' hands. Played team Work. RAYMOND BELESS Tandy '14 1 A two-year man. Heavy and very fast. Made good at forward. NVould shootfa basket even if he couldn't see it. Couldn't stop his shooting unless you had his goat. Played team work. 120 T lisqdlgn x x 'gill -lgggga T Eaakethall nf 1513 Heretofore basketball has not been a paying form of athletics in the high school due to the fact that it has not been properly boosted. But this year by the persistent eitorts of Manager Shadford who kept on boosting basketball when having a team seemed doubtful, this form of high school activity has reached a place of as much importance as has football. Basketball is a sport that keeps both the players and the spectators keyed up to a higher pitch of excitement than any other form of high school athletics can possibly attain, and it will be but a few years until basketball in this state will be as important a high school sport as it now is in most of the states east. . ' One drawback to Colorado basketball is that there is no state committee to divide the state up into sections, and choose the winners of each division. Almost every school in the state this year claimed that it was the champions of the state and as a result of these small schools, pressing their claims, one of the northern towns had to play sixteen games with small one-horse towns before they were acknowledged champions of the northern division. Had there been a committee to take charge of these ahcairs, only a few games would have been necessary to show their supremacy. ' In the southern division the same 'circumstances existed. One school still claimed the state championship after being defeated three times by another school. Faculty Manager Nye received letters from schools all over the state stating that they were champions of the state and would like to prove the same by having a chance to defeat the Terrors. Games with these schools could not be scheduledg so paying no attention to the challenges of small teams who had been defeated. final games were arranged with the schools who headed their division of the state. After several practice games with teams in the Pikes Peak region, which were easily defeated by large scores, a game was played with North Canon City high school on their Y. M. C. A. Hoor. This tloor was very small and the team work of the Terrors was poor, but the large side of a 47-44 scorewas given to the Brown and VVhite. The next game of the season was played on the local Y. M. C. A. Hoot with Pueblo Central, another claimant of the state title. This game being the first important game of the season here, showed to the people of Colorado Springs and to the members of the Pueblo team that the Terrors, were some team using nothing but clean, fast basketball. This game was a nightmare'to the Central boys as the score was S4-13 in favor of C. S. H. S. Then came another claimant of the state title, the Centennial team fron. . ' 121 -ai'-'FQ H . ' S1 ' ' qijurj 0 an 'U '- Ili I 'P are ni I 51- gi 1 Ill! .L 'ml' Pueblo to do to us what we had done to Centralg and from the looks of their team, few doubted that they would. The Halsey brothers, both about six feet four, with the rest of the team nearly as large, had things their own way until the game started. At the sound of the whistle the Terrors team work started with the result that at the end of the game a victory over Centennial by 18 points C54-369 stood in the Terrors' favor. The next game was with Boulder, the northern division champions, who had won sixteen games straight and were confident of winning from the Terrors. After the first few minutes of play those Terrors proved too fast for them and, acknowledging the Brown and Xlvllltli team to be their superiors in condition and team work, the Boulderites went home with a defeat of 30-49. The next team to receive a terrible spanking by the Terrors was the one from Castle Rock. Had it not been that three substitutes were put in during the last half, a score greater than that of the game with Central would have been the result. As it was the score stood S0-l3. For over two weeks after defeating both Pueblo teams all of the Pueblo rooters were pretty sore and as a result many false and impudent- articles were published in the Pueblo papers, which showed very clearly that they were A bunch of poor sportsmen when they could not acknowledge defeat after being beaten by scores such as 84-13 and 54-36. As a result of these insulting remarks published in the papers a return game was staged with Centennial on their floor. About one hundred rooters for the Terrors were there and after a hot fight for points the half ended 28-27 in the Terrors' favor. In the last half two penalties were awarded to the Terrors by the referee but only one was put down by the Centennial score keeper. The game ended 54-53 in the Terrors' favor but this Pueblo scorer who happened to be the Centennial coach, declared the game to be a tie and proceeded to award the game to his team. Both officials, the only ones who could legally award the game, agreed that two penalties had been given to the Terrors and therefore awarded the game to the Brown and VVhite, 54-53. The next day the Pueblo papers were full of how their team had won the state championship, forgetting that even had the game of the day before resulted in a tie, the former defeat of their team by 18 points would have shattered all hopes of claiming the title. This game left the Terrors but one team to meet. The Trinidad team came to the Springs but from the first whistle on, were outclassed by team work with the result of a 30-50 defeat, to take back to Trinidad, leaving the undis- puted state championship title remaining at Colorado Springs High School, Playing according to instructions is the main reason for the success of our team. Every man on the teamx has had from three to six years training in the 122 ' -if-SQ 1-git ' :V amass? ii ' 'ii Q C Y. M. C. A. under our coach, Mr. Erps, and it is to him we should show our gratitude for being undisputed basketball champions of Colorado. Had it not been for the second team men, who came out and were roughed all around the floor by the first team men, the Terrors would not have been as successful and it is hoped that these men led by Cap Thompson will uphold the record set by this year's team by making another such team next year.. ' Glnarh Erpa For eight years Mr. J. W. Erps has been in charge of men's and boys' physical development at the Y. M. C. A. and a better man could not be found. Our successful athletes in high school owe their ability to Mr. Erps who has continually taught them to lead clean, straightforward lives. As a result we do not see many high school boys with pills in their faces, hanging around pool shacks, as you do in other cities, but instead we do see young men, with a firm step who are able to look anyone straight in the eye. All who have in any way had anything to do with Mr. Erps knows for a fact that such conditions are due to him and that even greater things than these have been and are now being accomplished every day by this man. Before coming here Mr. Erps lived in Waco, Texas, the great basketball state, and while there played on the state champion team for three years. Later he coached many teams throughout Texas and records show that his teams were always victorious. Upon coming here Mr. Erps established basketball on a strong footing in this city, as shown by the grammar school teams, and every team which has rep- resented C. S. H. S. has been coached directly or indirectly by him. W'e have been very fortunate indeed in having Mr. Erps as coach of the basketball team this year--although he has been a silent coach ever since he has been here the clean style of ball put up by the Terror basketball team showed what a good influence he is among the boys of the high school. ' The style of playing coached by Mr. Erps and used by the team this year is about the same as that used by the Buffalo German team which holds the world's champion title every year. In coaching the Terrors this year Mr. Erps watched each play at every practice and directed the members of the team into being a clean playing, hard fighting bunch of true sportsmen which they proved themselves to be in every game played as well as in every practice. Next year as strong a team can be gotten up of lighter but faster men to insure another championship title. Mr. Erps' services as coach will be honored as the only way in which to procure such a team. 123 fir-' Q Q Lx O 8 Ill -. -U ' 1 f ' ' ' Tl . Q E253 lf' f- HBE ' ' ' I l:m'L,jgr.L 4'l 'W fffw' .Uiiia lil IN . . U , 1: 'E' me ' l l LP :lj v' .J 'T' X Q Q:-we ' V T-S t - .kg-'11, X ff! , - 'ff ? g A f ,, b lv Q ir X E Tiff f , , in . f K N n X I , l aw Eanvhall i , -lil ww if S E 1 -nlilgi . mmm , - J:-fx E-EZ 'f'l Ill R 1 S ,, 7 . S CHARLES SCHNEIDER i 'R Chu-ck '15 Q i E Captain, fast, experienced. Played brilliant game at Short.k Put pep into the whole team. NV ill be a S star again next year. . h .5 . ii F' ' S l FORREST DEAL t Woody JI5 A four-year man. Made good in the box. Could ' 5 5 not be rattled. VVould hit any batter in the head, even dark ones. 1 W . 2 i fi., S.fwJ !i . -Q. . i t '- HARRY HOLMAN Tm'k JI4 A big all-around man behind the plate. Would Stop anything thrown by Deal. 126 f - n- . H -avfjq i . i Mig!! - i j H g f - D 2 Q W I ' L1?':'l'!i R LEE BRAGG .S'fwifty ,I5 at. Would n a home-run hit. W1l1 make good A new find. Good at first and at the b get to first o next year. i A 4 X if' r ga iiii i. HowARD VAUGHN I Q f 'N It A lip: rr - JJ: A good man but likes Fatlmas playing. Oug Q ' , A 'sry better than ball ht to make good next year also. 9' if - gs ye., FLOYD SMITH :rFat:J A hard working, steady player on third. Kept the 'team from going up in the air. l 121 W, x 3 . i Y X r . gh, J'N ' -0'-Y' , - lllifggl :Tx lEZ 'f'll 923 ng! 3 . .795 if , -- U Q Bill. . MILTON NVHITTENBERGER Dutch '14 A himself out in center Held. ROY GRAY ' - crDOllyJJ 11,5 Helped Shippee fill right field. A steady player. VV ill make good next year. A good gardener, famous for catching flies. A wozzy at the bat. Played a star game all by am- . 1 f i M . , 1 'F' A K5 2. -Mu. . r, s if NY I .5 want E ... ci W Yin 53 fx S 'kgs 'S' r M. W Xl- V yeoe LANVRENCE BARNES ' :,.Hi7l'kJ: 11.5 A find from Cutler. All over the field at once. Always some noise coming from left field. A 128 i.. .L - - - - U f !l It I ix' u J. P 2 Q GORDON DAVIS Gord '14 At times brilliant, more often unsteady. Showed up considerable better in football than baseball. AQ nt s X 5 2 QQ l is x + xt J MAX SHIPPEE l rrDad1: 11,5 l Q X K 'KJ Could play almost any position. Has a good wing. if f Played a good fielding game for a married man. ' bs' - ,, 1 2 9 'fi'-? Tig -3- 3 ' - ' 'mg ,- ' in Diiifa i ll . L' ' 4271- pu JL:-- X: Ill .9 X ma .T -M K Eawvhall nf 1914 From the first warming up early in the season in front of the Y. M. C. A., the Terrors showed themselves to be in such form that a championship team was naturally expected. Even the defeats by the Tigers with scores of 7-1 and 2-O, did not cause the school to lose confidence in their championship team. Sev- eral other practice games were then played with city teams and by changing positions and offering a few words of advice, Doon Acker rounded his squad into a well working machine-like team. The first high school game was scheduled with Central, but owing to rainy weather was postponed even 'after the team had gone to Pueblo. The ex- pense of an extra trip being too great'made it necessary for the team to be taken down to' Pueblo in automobiles, furnished by several of the students. Al- though only a 40-mile ride from here to Pueblo, the effect was not beneficial to the team, so during a crucial moment in the latter part of the game the Terrors' nerves gave out and a 12-6 victory went to the Central school. The Cutler team then gave us an easy victory of 13-3. In previous years the mere mentioning of a Cutler game would stir up all kind of pep and rivalry, but this game proved to be too one-sided to become interesting. A game was then played with Centennial at Pueblo and by a victory of 9-6, the Terrors tied themselves with Central and Centennial for first place in the southern division. Determined to show that they could defeat the Terrors even after an automobile ride, the Central team with many rooters came up to cinch their claim on the southern championship title. At first the game looked doubtful for the Terrors when several line hits over second were gotten by the Central team, who remained in the lead for several innings, but the rooters, unable to remain in the grandstand, saved the day by resorting to Pueblo's style of rooting and lining up alongside of the diamond yelled so loud for the Terrors that the Central twirler, after permitting several runners to cross home plate, was taken out of the box. A new man was placed in but the Terrors had struck their stride with the result of a 7-5 victory. making C. S. H. S. leaders in the southern division. L , ' A return game with Cutler was then featured, but this game was as one- sided as the previous one had been and Cutler ended her rivalry with the Terrors by receiving a defeat of 13-6. The last game for the southern division championship was played Sat- urday, the 23rd, with Centennialg the Terrors winning by a score of 7-6, and winning the championship of the southern division. . 130 Q Lg Q i Ill .. 1 , , , .- -U f 1: 'AQ 'is' SJ ' In hx 53525, QW S 1 Allqk . L.. I' .IITT1-.. gil- x-4 Ill , llmL 3 x 3, , 4 , , -D K - 4:34 I 4.2- V: ' iii , llmL 3 fi? X I' -ij . ' Q ll. , 3 dig ,gg Q ' ' U f -- - -,, .T' IX Ill 1 y M lx. ,-Tlx. ,--'I , 'Z ,nil . ..,1! ' Q U9 V I-'yr' V Qirpin - iw' swf' h - -V-p4s,e.,,. 5 If jr Z 13 531 ' W ' . - ' U-ex, . I ' X ii ,4 ff X ,-1:-'SF b iw' 1111-1- -,15,:q,33-yt ' 'gs Nmgggi , I gzlfffi' 1 First year out for tracck. Took second in the hurdles at Boulder. Q ex ' Q . ELBERT CLARK Clark'ie ,I5 Captain of the track team. Heavy but fast. Split first in the hundred at Boulder. GORDON DAVIS Gord JI4 134 Ji? X - . .Qi LY . 1 !l!, ini-Q if : 'ay' D 1 '- . . if A f!2!lE fi Ill-E.. W zff... QQf 'f BOOK DICKINSON wi i Q' f'Smiles ' -'5 A two-year man. A good miler and always strong at the iinish. VVith a little coaching will make good. - NVILLIAM XVOLF 'BiII J JI5 A two-year man. A hard Worker and a high jump- er. Should go up in the air next year. 135 iff-Q16 ,Q UL, , i - In lllliiggt eta- t g'i ff'1'l ' f , s . 1: 'L' -7 11,5 : x l l .P 2:51 V .?' M l 'i Glrark nf 1914 The prospect of a track team at High School this spring was exceedingly doubtful. In the first place the expenses of track must be met from some other source, and secondly the fellows did not show much desire for a team. However, a week before the Colorado College meet, the school board generously decided to purchase a pair of shoes to be used by the team. This seemed to instill pep intoithe fellows, for immediately Captain Clark called the first practice and nearly two dozen boys responded to his call. Captain Clark acted as coach and under his tutelage, every afternoon that it didn't rain, the thinly clad athletes might be seen hard at work trying to round themselves into shape for the Colorado College meet the following Saturday. Fate was against them, however, for so much rain fell through the week that the authorities at the col- lege were compelled to call off the meet. The fellows, however, kept faithfully training for the Boulder meet, two weeks later, and ten made the trip. There the team did well in taking fourth place in a meet where the athletes had been training for weeks under the guidance of professional coaches, while our team had been training but three short weeks and virtually were compelled to coach themselves. The points made were: Tie for first in the hundred by Captain Clark 5 second place in the four-forty by Chuck Schneider, second place in the low hurdles by Gordon Davis 3 and third in the pole vault by Robert Sweeney. The fellows who made the team and took the trip to Boulder were: Clark, Schneider, Davis, Sweeney, Klemmedson, McDaniel, Kelley, Richardson, Dick- inson, and Munson, faculty representative. The school was well satisfied with the showing of the team, for it well understood the difficulty of representing a school unable to furnish a coach. s Answer sn-'EENY I ncr-ur rnfan r4wARDNlS!' f 1, , , , '. E SX? ',':j,,, , ff .1:,,. ,1 .'l- 'f1.:f1:: ' H243 ,DK h , , 2, X31 ' nf . ,v-,,,. , ---- ' -'ff'-7- --,......... ll ff- ' T ff-ii! iff j .La--' ,.,. f af' ft , Z XL . ,- - f ' af-'til-' 'T 136 -. - --,CQ Lx 0 8 un 1 iL.ai L.. Q.:-if-it an 3 ggii . 3' Hg: 'wx D525 ll Xl' 't Q,-N - f f it X -T' T o lah Wfofv M. f i 0.5, L I Zoom S ' P11113 In order to decide who would represent C. S. H. S. in the state tennis tournament, an elimination tournament was held on the Y. M. C. A. courts Sep- tember twentieth. The six competitors were: VVhittenberger, Graham, Peter- son, Sheffer, Shelden and Morin. Sheifer easily defeated this Held and so won the right to represent our school. One week later on the same courts the state tournament opened with repre- sentatives from Loveland, Longmont, Pueblo Centennial, Colorado City, Cutler and C. S. H. S. This tournament was the most successful that has ever been held here, since this was the first year that schools from all over the state have been permitted to compete. ' Fast play characterized this tournament, all of the players being well matched. The morning games resulted as follows: jackson of Cutler defeated lVarnock of Loveland, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, and Morris of Colorado City, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Davis of Centennial beat Morse of Longmont, 6-4, S-6. Sheffer of C. S. H. S. won from Davis, 6-l, 6-1. - This left Sheffer and Jackson to play the final match in the afternoon which was won by Sheffer, 6-2, 6-0. Under the conditions governing the Dr. XV. VV. Flora trophy, the school winning for three consecutive years was to be awarded the cup. Since Frank Evans won the tournament two years ago, and Sheffer last year and this, the trophy is now the permanent property of C. S. H. S. ' 137 5 A L o ' l:mL. , l id, V ,gf A , , -D Q I ug' I ' I V L ' .mtl I Ll- Tig ' E .gag LQLH ' Ji ' -DQ QQ E' ' - 'P H H nt a:T- I gag:-'fig' 1 Qtalvnh ar Swptvnlhrr M onday, 8-Students come for registration. Ultra-green rays all over the place. Tuesday, Q-FOLIF hundred and twenty-nine programs were changed to get out at 12 115. Wednesday, Io-Still troubled about programs. Freshman girl crawled through coal' chute to get to typewriting room. Tlmrsday IIiLCSSOI'lS assigned and routine begins. Friday, I9-First meeting of Era. Saturday, 20-EllI11lI1HflOI1 tennis tournament won by Sheffer. Thursda.y, 25-Dramatic Club starts. , . Saturday, 27--I1llCI'SCllOl21Sl1lC tennis tournament won by Sheffer. Zeta Kappa breakfast, North Cheyenne Canon. Football, C. C., 543 C. S. H.- S., 0. Tuesday, 30-First Senate. ' - 'fa x ...7 :O 1 Q i' -,,, ,,.. ---i vNi--AU-'NYM . J,.L . gf r' Www THE mmf sfaw IN .l Mnrvrrou one DAY, + .X MR. Iolves OFFERED THE MANAGEMENT ,fir-T0 -ffm 5 H 2 'ff SUPPFIESS THIS PIOTUREL 5, 'Q ' 1- ' IN rms Hopf: or BEING Asus T0 - 5 mass 'rms AMOUNT,HE HASHGUT our , russnvo 'ran ,Six MQNTHS' ' ZDVEH F . Q 'fi-215 -:af 'O ' vo' A m. gy 'SQL' l l ai. Qi? 6 5 ff , -... sa -ask J, ll . L ' .mfg -Lfllll lll ' .X Qbrtnher Iflfedvzesday, J-Beginning of Delphian. Someone paints red ,14 on Annex smokestack. Tlmrsday, 2--'14 shines in all its glory. Seniors are requested to remove it. Friday, 3-Still the 'l4. Saturday, 4-Football game, C. S. H. S., 605 Wfest Denver, 6. Seniors remove 'l4. M on-day, 6-First Lever. Wednesday, 8-Senior banquet at Bruin Inn. Thursday, 9-Thirty-two Seniors unable to attend school. Friday, Io-Zeta tea for Era at Y. XV. C. A. Saturday, II-C. S. H. IS., 7, Sacred Heart, O. Wkdncsdaiy, I5-Lysle Cooper talked to a girl in hall. Thursday, 16-Dramatic Club party at Roxie Soper's. Friday, I7-Omega party at Hallie Lierd's. junior farce, An Interrupted Pro- posal. C. C. Freshmen, 7g C. S. H. S., O. Saturday, I8-Utah, 73 C. Q., 6. - Tlzfzirsday, 23-Robert Chadbourne seen without Mabel XVing. Friday, 24-Mabel recovers from slight illness. Student-council meeting. Saiturday, 25-D. U. Freshmen, 7, C. S. H. S., 5. F'V6'd7IFSd!l5',, so-Era reception for new Y. VV. C. A. girls. Thursday, 30-Pep meeting. f ,fjilt YYO 'img ,-.xxai fa -C Mm, ,, . , - I. . Q1 'Q LW' H ' 1541 ' .af : . 1 ' H . 3 -- ll,, 5:1 K mn-lm .ily - J T 4-Q- lli ' mms X -Q 3 'C' aug' . .EJ Q Q m ' ZH ' A llgf 5 .. , ,E i if E35 W , LT.. Ussela X nm-L, if-.L w lgsk .-5 L l 8 Ill kW g, ' ' mIL,j4r.i A 0 W I ., K , I Q 1: 9 . . mrili ll . - if f LL- a' Q NIIUPIIIIJP1' Saturday, 1-C. S. H. S., 955 Cripple Creeky O. Friday, 7-Farce A Chaiing Dish Party. Saturday, 8- Terrors, 75 Sacred Heart, O. pV9d110SdGj', I2-J1.11liOI' hike to XVade City. Mantell's productionsg many students attended. 9 Friday, I4-Senate open house. And. Saturday, I5- Tumors, 93 Boulder, 10. O death, where is thy sting? Tlzursday, 20, Friday, 21- Nautical Knot by girls and boys' glee clubs. Saturday, 22- Teri-ors, 193 West Denver, 6. End of football season. PVed11e.vda-y, 26-Sophomore hike to Bruin Inn. S. Tlmrsday, 27-Dance at Plaza given by Garvey, Ritter and Holm. - Saturday, 29-Progressive dinner given by Senior girls. 7'-Turf Prawns OF THE Enlvon wAs TAKEN LATE oNE SUNDAY NISHT + 143 -ag :O 'va' 'U--rg ll iglJ:Tl I Ll'? f'Q. X Erremhrr Monday, 1-A light fall of snow. W eduesday, 3-Some people say it snowed some more. Thursday, 4-School dismissed at noon. Friday, 5-No school. Saturday, 6-Young students wore blisters shoveling snow. Monday, 8-Still snow and still no school. Friday, I2-BOYS conference at Y. M. C. A. Saturday, I 3--Legal holiday. Friday, I9-Senate-Delphian debate. Vtfon by Senate. Saturday, 20-X73.CZltiOI1 began. M ouday, 22-Some skating. IfVeduesday, 24-Everybody delivered Xmas packages. Thursday, 25-Merry Christmas. Friday, 26-Era dance. Red Lendruni celebrates his Monday, 29-School started again. Ufeduesday, 31-Many watch parties. fffza if Z,-'I -' ' , RRTIST IN 'rms fjlfg, Discuss: E ,LGMUNG FUR V suBJsc'r9 if iffy ,.. I W 1. f F ,lf w I 144 Football dance at Antlers wooden anniversary ,ac -eq :O ' ao' 'mg--3 ,gr ,- U if H- LT.. I Ll- 'Wi' Uiiikf 'I 3 F4 UL ' a 4 -El ig: .,-jg, .ILE : I ' rd ' P gggj lzmlL,jgL.L 'f ' igtqs. NM, -UBI an A 3 . I if H I 'IT' F I K ye 1 l 'f'fl .ilanuarg T11-IlJ'SdGJV, 1-N ew Year, many resolutions. First basketball game at Canon City, Terrors, 475 Canon, 44. E Friday, 2-Many spent a bad day trying to keep resolutions. Sunday, 3-Bing! goes all our resolutions. D Q Sunday, 10-Vtfhittenberger decides to quit fussing for one night and star: study- ing for exams. F Fridalv. 16-Basketball: Terrors, 84g Pueblo Central, 13. Saturday, I7-Everybody studies for exams. Z0urie celebrates his birthday. Monday, I9-Exams start. Lucky ones get holiday. Tuesday., 20-More exams. Tlzvzmvduyl, 22-Delphian dance. ' Friday, 23-Cards come out. Many Hunkers. Practice game with Dummies. Football team and Annex give farces. ' Saturday, 24-Mr. Sweaney leaves for Chicago. Boon to the Hunkers in history and civics .'ig Monday, .26-New civics teacher refuses to reveal name. Says he's tryinggto live it down. ' Friday, 30-First Friday afternoon dance. Some dance. ' Saiturda-v, 31--Y. M. C. A. convention in Denver. Lenclrum, Kirton, Richardson and Ditmer spent a pleasant two days walking from here to Denver. DLA y mw'-.i on You HENNES X153 A 0 0 ' F C ll' f ,J ul I lb gfjfl- '- . an i M I N HT ififii .25 5 ' 'f Amule- lllllliil .. l ' . Ellrhruarg jll071dU3Y, 2-Y. M. C. A. boys return from Denver all blea Tuesday, 3-Those that walked returned, via freight car. Friday, 6-Basketball game: Terrors, 545 Centennial, 36. Monday, 9-Lever out. e T1ll1l'Sdt1j'v, I2--Ll1lCOl1l,S birthday. Everybody goes hiking. r-eyed. Friday, 13-Everybody stiff. Basketball game: Terrors, 49, Boulder, 30. Sunday, I5-LC11ClI'L1I'l1 introduces his girl to a few selected friends. M onday, I6-Don McPherson gives party for Dramatic Club. Friday, 20-Basketball: Terrors, 80, Castle Rock, 13. Saturday. 21-0I116gH dance at Acacia Hotel. Sfzmday, 23--XV3Slll1'1gtOI1:S birthday. Ray Beless visits Mildred S. at Nob Hil lllarclz 23-C011tCSt for members of Student Organization starts. Tuesday, 24-Y open house for members and girl friends. Three unsuspectin students Hpinehedl' for swiping the ice cream. Wrdnzesday, 25-St1.lClC11tS get bail. Friday, 27-Jl111iOl'S go in hole on a dance. Contest closes and Zeta wins cup. 1 O' b 148 fi -if 1 ' ' M' . Dgiyi - V. x x P , I V A,-gp , O lil mmm. 3 ,gg 1 ' , -, -gulf H .., Digg . L 1- Lf... Q Lu.- xi Ill f ' ' i L1 U ' Q Ill I ' 'Q n z - I g a ng ft illlarrly Sunday, I-'fFat Smith goes out to see M. S..on Nob Hill. i Monday, 2--All teachers kindly hand us a few exams. Student janitors begin. Tuesday, 3-Y Meteors beat Terrors, 39-20. ' Friday, 6-About two hundred journey to Pueblo to see Terrors win state cham- pionship, 54-53. Dramatic Club masque ball. Sunday, 8-Les Morin pays attentions to Mildred. M osnday, 9-Cards are presented to us, also F's. Civic teacher's name is Ewing. Tuesday, 10-Terrors, 335 Alumni, 36. ' Friday, I 3-Last basketball game, Terrors, 50, Trinidad, 20. .S'zmday, I5-TOHIHIY Thompson makes a call on Miss Swope. I Tuesday, I7-Senate dance at Alamo. One of the best of the season. i Friday, 20-Too much rain. Sophs fail to break even in a dance in the gym. Tuesday, 24-SCl1lOI'S forget there is a school and go on a hike instead. L'V6d7'1'CSdfI,j', 25-D6H11i11iOI'1 of a hypocrite-Senior who comes to school wearing a grin. ' ' Friday, 27-Alpha dance at Alamo. Some decorations. . Sunday, 29-O, my goodness! Mildred gets muddled and all four visit her at ONCE. ' - e Y- 60? sm-Pesach WL f . . - - 4- 0' K9 Q Xf 4 ' f ..aJ:f . w Q C-S-H-91 QUAR1' aT .l5l . J ! Q. . asf. 'fiiaifg l: ..:T,... . 1lL'1 ff'Q 'iiikn K April lVed11esday, 1-Mr. Ewing's shoe remains untied all day. You can't fool these city fellows. g TlI'lU'Sd0,l',. 2-Second debate between Senate and Delphiang Senators again win. Friday, 3-Last day of school before vacation. S atnrday, .,l-fZeta dance. Some class. S Illlllvlljf, 5--Mildred enjoys a Sunday evening of supreme quietness. M0l1da3',, 6--All kinds of house parties. Lendrum goes in one for a short time. Tuesday, 7-Lendrum returns. lfVC'd7ll7.Ydtlj', 8-Lendrum goes on hike. Tll'lll'5dU:V4, 9-Lendrum goes on another house party. Saturday, IO-eLC1'lClI'l,l11l returns and complains of lack of time. Wtdizcsday, I5-D6ClaH12,ltlO1l contest won by Arthur Klemmedson. Active Work on Y circus begins. Tl1'ltl'SdGj', I6-Seniors ship Perry Parr to Boulder to avoid getting licked in class scrap. juniors and town gang carefully tie all Seniors in Annex all night. FrVidf1gl'.. I7-Senior breakfast. Girls wonder why boys won't dance. Juniors Crum sleepy Seniors in sack rush. Saturday, I8-Era fancy dress party. Boys occupy seats by windows. Game with Central postponed on account of wet grounds. Tuesday, 21-Team went to Pueblo in autos to play Central. Score: Central, 12g Terrors, 6. S amrday, 25-Cutler easily defeated by Terrors. Hen Frrusn -. . 4 , .1 I' A .fi i if J , s ' - 1a7Q Q 79 ' i Q S1 W Zovkl wmv You srnv ron BRERKFASTQ ll . 152 In , O if A . . . -D , :W fff fi' 1 - M Gig + - ...lift gag, vi iiik, ..mEg ' '13 'Jug' 1 15135 4' .52 2 ' ' H' 'Eggs lfmz,.igL.L l -fi'-sfiiggfi H ' ,. ling! az-ff-rg F may Friday, 1--Still innocent freshmen bring May baskets to teachers. New time sheets for janitors. Saturday., 2-Delphians banquet. Janitors spend day making out time sheets. Sunday, 3-fVaughn and Davis have party at W'hite'sg johnson and Garvey in- terrupt. S Friday, 8- She Stoops to Conquer, given by Dramatic Club. Baseball game' Central, 53 Terrors, 7. Saturday, 9+Y. M. C. A. boys flunked all week because of circus. C Thursday, I4-Cutler, 6 3 Terrors, 13. F friday, 15-Y. M. C. A. circus. Sixteen boys cut school. Saturday, 16-Second performance of circus. Track meet at Boulder. Terrors fourth. Sunday, I7-Good day for making up sleep. ' Thursday, 21--Operetta 4'Sylvia, by Glee Club. Friday, 22-Second production of Sylvia , W eduesday, 27-NIT. Hill's reception for Seniors and Faculty. S Friday, 29-Last day' Seniors have to come to school. Senior class play, Mid- summer's Night Dream. . 55. Q1 Q A 155 '5 ' I eff.. . 2J1 ff'fl 3 fi' 1 .. 3 'al' ma' x x if I I ' ' ..:- V T 'uk' X Munn Monday, I-Senior tests start. Class day. Tuesday to Friday, 5-Not much doing, S eniors all gone. Friday, 5-junior-Senior reception. Lever Annual out. Sunday, 7-Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, 8-Underclassmen examinations. Tlzuersday, II-COMMENCEMENT. Friday, I2-Cards-that's all. '?1i'Flf:'1'. V'-sf, - Fil? A gi' , lt, -.-iii.. f 123- -ng., -. 3 ' S 1, 151? - ll 4 ,gy 33:5-Q .. 43' f Im' --Ee iff: . A 40- Q ,fri Q - 4: - ' . , U . ,Jing A55 41 ,E-F'. 1?x js? 427,52 1 ',1'-51 YI' H91 X, 3,-I . Elf ' lil 5-f 'f ':2!' , , ff SI -' V' f - M -- 2 -S 'I .1-pf - -,. ---f J 52'- 2--f A 4. , 1 - ----5 Ekilxlil' M- - .'E'lMlf-' ,. Q-- -f .. vii,-1, - vs14M--+-4.-- 'W'-ll 2 -M as fi - we - --- M - l 'Iss 5 65: ,---- M' lie? ' 'KYL- .. -- f- 'L' . is fggfjsgj-T,g'1' 'yx1v:gg:f. 4 J. -F GQ? 7-Y ,- ., - ..4f'4 . ' 'if -Q. sffrvifaz-isa-ff - . ?6l3 ' l Q l . 1 t -n-azzznzaa:44?--?71'. ' .' ' .Q .ij 'ff -- -ifggz fe- f ' 156 prx Qy Um 3 , -fx -U .gg H : ' ' rd ' gggfj !' x x P4 JV '- Lf.. . ll'f if'fl 4 iii ' mm.-L,.i...L .. QL!! i U -is ,, 1 ' ' lvl' 'mg gfj ' L ' x x 1 P4 .: 1 .gfN. fre ug ' ,, 123' 'H' Amgen Deism X IIQJLL4 'HI' pas 1 - - - -U . JA I QP gg, I g11'1 'f'Q1'. X lum'L,.igL4 g lIIIIIHIHIIHNWIINI1NIWIIIIVIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIHIHIIIllIHIHIIilllNHIIHIHNIMH!!IIIIIIIINIIIVHHIHVHVNIVHIIHUIIHIIiI1VINIHI!NI1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIllI1IilIHIHllli1Il E Efhe Hllrnxhvrz nf 1112 Zfwnvr llnarh tak? this nppur- 2 iuniig In arknnmlehgv ihrip' il1ilPh1Ph11PHH1U the husi- E E :wan men fur 1112 maivrial suppnrt mhirh has maine this magazinr pnaaihle, Emil in thank Ihwn mm Ipvariilg 2 2 fur tlprir rn-npvraiinn S 2 W Q iluvrtizvmrnin 2 - F1112 ahnertinmi in the iienm' makn pnnaihlr the nur- E wan :rf ihv hunk. Iingal atuhvntu mill, ilpnrvfnre, patrnnize, an far wa pnnnihlv, thnze ahnmiavrz, aah x E E will nwntinn Flhv illenrr ' ' E IHIIIIIIllHIVININIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIHHHVIIIIHIHH!IIIIHINHH!IHIIIHIHIHIINIHHIHIHIVIIIllIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIINllI1IV1IIll!IIUHH!IHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIlIIIIIIIHIHlIlIIIllI PI THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER ll ix, N I 1- - A Q E1-. E H . . ' ' T u V r1'u', ',i',l -at by 3' Sporting Goods? if ES, OF COURSE, when 255 you think SPORTING GOODS you think POW- ELL-DONER. Quality and a square deal for every- body is the answer for our suc- cess. Our success demanded larger quarters---we now have the finest, largest and best equipped sporting goods store in Colorado. - Ill We have no cob-webbed goods on our shelves-we are exclusive agents for the best of every supply for every outdoor sport and athletic activity. The other fellow converses a lot, but we deliver the goods. Fishing Tackle Baseball Tennis Gymnasium Supplies Guns and Ammunition Call and see Buckskin Charley's Tepee and the beautiful Indian lounging room For the dope-ask the Medicine Men me POWELL-DONER sPoRT1NG coops COMPANY fOpposite Burns Theatrej 18 E. Pikes Peak, Phone M-930 -1l1l-i Ihr irrnrm' Forrest D.- Gee, I'll have to take this col- lar offito eat. Harry H.- Is that all you've got to eat Fi' Well, said the traveler to the negro, IV hy did you ever call your dog 'Moreover?' I never heard of that name before? Oh, sah, dat dog am named after a clog in de Bible. Don't it say in the Bible iMore- over,' the dog came and licked his wounds? Don't complain to the editor, If this does not suit youg I'm turning out this folly, Cause I've nothing else to do. THE HAIR I LEFT BEHIND ME. Q QSung to the tune of The Girl I Left Behind - me.j They took me for an auto ride, And treated me unkindly. And then I thought my heart would break, For the hair I left behind me Miss Dorsey fto the distinguished 12A Eng- lish classj- Tomorrow take the lives of Shelly and Keats. CAnd she is a teacher who scorned MacBeth's cold bloudcdness lj VVhat's the favorite song of three Freshmen and a Sophomore? Answer: I-Iaareganf' Man sprang from monkey, wise Darwin said, Many sprang backwards instead of ahead. An Irishman saw an anchor. He stayed around watching it for three days. He said: O,m waiting to see the guy thatuses that pickf' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER ACACIA HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS' NEWEST HOTEL IN THE HEART OF THE CITY i 9 FACING ACACIA PARK EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE-EVERYTHING THE BEST Dutch Rgom Especially Equipped for B R School and College anquet Oom Functions at at al 5:5-cglpxge l5lIag16te.MeaIs a la Carte Phone Main 2440 J. W. ATKINSON, Managing Dzredor QQN GQ3' --5 + A 40 27 fa I TO I jngpa 111 Q I if ,vw . Hi 'L'-,'liL11-'-ie:-11:-L -ESI .lf Q, .39 xi' f T 0 Wauosvvl ADVERTISERS A 164 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER THE HEMENXVAY GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ui, TWO STORES : 115 South Tejon St. Phone 37 1201 North Weber St. Phone 351 1. Union lce and Coal Company Artbqcial Ice and Cold Storage p 1 'slr' Best Grades of Coal l05 W. Vermijo Avenue Gfafewood and 5 N. Tejon Street Telephones Main 31 and 20l The Crissey 81 Fowler . Lumber Company Lumber Sash, Qoors 'l I7-IZ3 West Cement, Lime, elc. Vermijo Avenue E. C. WOOD ARD Assayer and Chemist 26 E. KIOWA ST. Telephone 315 Uhr flliirrnr tcqllllllflllfdj Here's where I lose ground, said the tramp as he slid in the bath tub. 'iOh, papa, look at the big bug on the ceiling? Father Qreadingj- W'ell, step on it and leave me alone. i XVi11ifred-Willy do they call Clifton two- for-a-cent? Florence-Because that's his face value. Florence-I wonder why Coler goes with Cliff so much? E XVinifred-Because he's the other half cent. HE SHOULD XVORRY. Old job was a merry, a merry old soul, He had not a care or a woe. His coffers were fattest in all Arab's land, And wealth he continued to stow. The fate went against him and took it away, And left him a penniless boy. Yet in spite of this luck he still wore a smile, And continued to whistle in joy. He lost every oxen, cow, sheep and goat, They were taken away with a jerk. Hewas poor! and his children all had to leave school, And all take a hand in the work. Eczema then flourished all over his hide, And lumbago invaded his nose. He thought he was lucky, he didn't have more, Till a crop of corns grew on his toes. Now many a man in a similar plight, Wfould have wailed and wished he was dead. But not so, Old job, with but three teeth left, He rejoiced, I should worry, he said. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER? AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 165 P The most complete stock of supplies for the year ' 'Q ' ', round sports and Sportsman D 8o M all Qthletic Supplies E 8o Dean, Reach, Spalding, and all other high-class ' ' makes of goods. B' 1 We have sifted the large number of makes down until we claim to have the best and most trustworthy wheels on the market - IVER JOHNSON - COLUMBIA - RAMBLER - PIERCE - TRIBUNE - NATIONAL and DAY I THE W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS OO. 119 NORTH TEJON STREET b PHONE MAIN 900 We Prompt VV hitney A T N052 0 A P ' e'on t. Prlntery 699 Gr1mW00d J T Company Books, Stationery y and Ari 12-14 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 536 A FUN Line 0fAll HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES Clean Towels Sterilized Razors Clean Barbers C O , Sanitary Head Rests The Very Best in the City. ome n ' Appointments Made for Outside Work You High School Bunch! 2 Electric Hair Dryer D , Campbell s Z A P C I Sanitary Barber Shop ' ' ' The Place for Particular Candy Store People 12 South Tejon sooo: JoHN C. CAMPBELL caters to . , Phone Main 490 Proprietor your wants 222 North Teyon I-XTRONIZII OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER 166 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER B x '. x . efore ordering your flowers l in xi L X 1 . for Graduation--get prices at I D + A ' Na+! I H CRUMP' Q- 500 E:5:.?01um 1a 22:35 500 s N 'Je -. ' ou like trading with Zi' Q, ' f Your home furnished complete., and HGH! ,q,,q,,,5,,W5 CU on easy terms, lf desired 106-108 North Tejon Stree Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't DOI1,t Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't Don't call call call call call call call call Ellyn Hlirrnr Continued DON'T DO IT. me HIC IHC IDC ITIC ITIC IHC IHC wi., Hink, call nie Lawrence. Sam, call me Charles. Freckles, call me Marian. Dick, call me Richard. Toady, call me Raymond. Fat, call me Merle. Sister, call me john McMan. Shad, call me Eugene. Marian lets have our pictures taken with a grin. Al. LCI1Cl1'Lll'Il, I would rather have mine taken with a kodak? ' Soph- You juniors seem to feel real im- portant, wearing those class pins, I never could see any use in having class pins any wayf' Junior- VVel1, like mourning they are a call me Ike, call me Eugene. call call call call call call call call me Skinny, call me Linnie. me Gun, call me Gunnar. me Turk, call nie Harry. me Sheff, call me XVilheln1. me Tommy, call me Harold. me Red, call me Alexander. me Torchy, call me Donald. nie Stein, call me Max. call me Dutch, call me Robert. protection. ' Soph- Against what, pray tell ? Junior- Being taken for a Sophf' A LITTLE GOSSIP. A junior girl, Cbefore the spread for the gallant boysj what do you think, the girls give a spread for the boys who helped win the fight, but the girls aren't coming. I don't believe I will donate anything. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 167 ' SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH E are glad to announce that during the time we have E been here we have built a school that ranks among the g 1 , 4 ': ' -'Q g .av To those who are contemplating a course in a g 3 aqyii :WV 1 Fl A placing our graduates. .al If you want to attend a College for the purpose of securing a E E position or a practical education, attend the best---BROWN'S--- 2 for there you will find your friends. E . if If QIllHlilIlll5ll1IIlllllllllllllllllllllll 11 R 722 7 21 ' IIIHIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIWIIHIHHIHNE . 1' ,I I ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEX ER -'R largest in the state. 2 1 1 vfsfij, 1 '5,j,- vip: i - ,. 5 ul :M- R ' vin Lui 4 1 I 1 If lv- V IJ I . . ig E R COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, we willpbe pleased to have E - you make us a visit and let us show you where we are i 168 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER The Things That Count ln Young Men's Clothes Quality of Fabric Slcill of Tailoring Knack for Styling ' All these things we insist upon - in our Young Menis Clothes. Itis easy to find one or two of these essentials of clothing in some products. hut to fincl the three in one is a rarity. our clothes at 318.00 to 525.00 appeal to the young' men who lcnow whatls what. Everything seasonalule Everything reasonable Perkins-Shearer Co. e tl. C. Sl. JOTIH Plumbing and Heating Co. flncorporatedj We invite you to ask for estimates on any Plumbing Work you may require --- from the largest to the small- estjob :: :: :: :: Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St. Ellyn flllirrnr I-IOXV TO OBTAIN A FLUNK NOTICE. I. Never begin a lesson till half an hour before it is to be recited. This method in- sures absolute ignorance of at least half of the lesson. 2. If this is inconvenience, never review a lesson after going over it once. Never seem to listen to a recitation. 3. Never by any chance, be quite certain what the assignment was. Lose note book if possible. 4. Probe the boy across the aisle and as- sume a look of injured innocence when the teacher observes you. ' 5. Never Write a theme in time to revise it. 6. Do not read the book used in English if you can see a moving picture of it. 7. Take all the time you can in explaining why you did not have your lesson-it is often an advantage to say, I know it, but I can't just express it. Mine Phone 741 City Scales Weight Patterson 81 Sons Coal Co. Coal, Coke, Wood. All Grades of Fuel. Domestic Goals, Steam Goals Patterson Lump S3-75 Del' i011 Office' 29 ES?0'1fi M3i?,'5535 We Make a Specialty of High School Work Q22 Democrat Publishing Company Tublishers anal 'Printers 28 NORTH PHONE 304 NEVADA AVENUE MAIN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNLAL ADX ERTISER 169 Q i uring' Vacation meet 6 'W me at Q Opposite High Scllool Phone 1222 Special Effort Made to Special Dinner Parties Servecl Please Stuclents at Right Prices i - . l Special Table d'I'lote Dinner, 75c GEO S EEf,12,f,M,,4,gi,,,,Di We Will DYE for You 0 I ' I l DYEING 61 CLEANING CU' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AWD NIENTION THE LEX ER fo THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER The Knight-Campbell Music Company for 40 Years the Leaders in Pianos 'lc' STEINWAY A. B..CHASE MEHLIN KURTZMAN SOHMER H. M. CABLE MALCOLM, KOHLER St CAMPBELL, Etc. Pianos For Rent. Rent applied on pur- chase price. Expert Tuning and Repairing. Workmanship guaranteed. VICTROLAS Largest Stock and RECORDS in the city The Knight-Campbell ' 122 N. Tejon St. Phone CO' Main 558,WestsideTejonSt. For the High School Girl We make special efforts in all departments, and especially in our Ready-to-Wear Department, to be fully prepared at all times to supply the wants of the High School Girl. When down lawn and want to rest for a few minules for as long as you likel make use of our REST ROOMS, second floor Giddings 8t Kirkwood Uhr iillirrnr a Continued I want to feed on literature. XVhat authors would you recommend to give me a literary appetite ? I think, if I were you, I would begin with Hogg, Lamb and Bacon. Proverb- Alwa 's ut off toni ht what fou 5 3 are going to rub on in the mornmg.', Yes 'H said the irl. r g Young man, Have you any as sweet as yourself ? . She, Yes, but none as fresh as you. That's a skrumpshus pair o' shoes yo's wearin' Yas, mah fancy's father gimmie them shoes. Get out! Yassah, ah was serenadin' mah Fancy's father under the wrong window and he said, take that-and that, yo black imp. Did I make myself plain P No, you just grew that way. How did you pass your vacation ? I didn't, it was too fast for me. Silently one by one in the infinite books of the teachers, blossoms the neat little zeroes, the forget-me-nots of the students. jesse Dean ffinding a side comb with some teeth broken outj - This comb must have been to the dentist. If the pupils of the first hour class in Room 14 would refrain from staring at the pupils in Room 10, the poor sophs in the aforesaid Room 10 would not be so fussie when giving their oral themes. One audience is more than enough. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 171 i GRI-ICE M SHORTHAND QMATN. entral Business College ancfrrrainingfsciioolfor ommercial eac ers The ,Best School of Its Kind in the West. This is the verdift of the employers of Ihe many students who have graduated during the past len years ?gs 'gb -UR STENOGRAPHERS' OFFICE PRACTICE, COST ACCOUNTING, Special CIVIL SERVICE lf Ni DEPARTMENT, the STENOTYPE, and our HIGHLY QUALIFIED CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS G I are a few of the factors contributing to the success of this popular school. Q5 You cannot afford to neglect the practical side of your education when a few months X 53 of special training in the CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE will not only enable you to in- '5 I ' Q crease your salary from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent., but will also place you in direct line of promotion to the very highest executive positions in the business world. Il or write for full information in regard to our courses of study and methods of instruction. Ca - J. N. NUTTER. Princi 1 Central Busmess College 3' 18-20 Southgqygfgggjgngfhgggofffj PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER 172 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER ,x 1 A verytlung easonable 2 ff 1n Cut Flowers Q f 6 0 n we 5 D8COr3t1OHS anal Des1gns y, Plants for Outdoors. such as .S Geramums. IVlarguer1tes ff' Pans1es, etc. 3 Let us give you prices on Flower Beds h and Porch Boxes - 104 N. Tejon SL. We P1lC6S Peak Floral O. phone 599 Ellie illllirrnr Continued Teacher- Leo, what river is in Italy? Mr. Barker-'WVhy do germs die in a flow- Le0. NV11y-e1--er- ing stream ?', Boy Be11inf1-.. Say, 'PDQ Leo, Freshman- The current dashes them up Leo- Sapoliof' against the bank and kills them. H. V.-.Tm going to See fMaCbeth, to- Pat, said the next door neighbor, leaning over the back fence, and why do you shave outside nowadays ? ' Pat-'lBegora, and you didn't think I was fur-lined, did you F night. I-I. XV.- Oh, dear, I wish I were going! fSilence unbrokenj T..l..k. Ed Garvey fin Stokes' restaurantj- Do you serve lobsters here ? WVaiter- Yes, sirg we serve anybody. Sit right down. He played for a Heart, She for a Diamond played. The father used a Club, And the sexton used a Spade. Lillian- How did you come out in your Miss Dearing- What did Pike do in C 010- civics test ? 1'Hd0 ? Gery- Fineg the girl next to me knew Miss Schreiner-- He left his monument, every thing. Pikes Peak, there. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 173 Fine Watch Work Diamond Setting 0l1fd00r and a Specialty '-Q, -,,......-Q 03323322 ' Y .-... Eierigsiim 1 , U' -1i.!i'fyQsA gg Pennants if ' W QC! Q. F1 B H. Kapelke Xmglggr...--I A MQESAH Watchmaker and ofBa8S Jewelgr Suit Case and Grip Covers to Order. Our Line of Ham- mocks is the Largest and best in the City. You are always welcome at 130 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs The Out West Tent and Awning CO. opposite Post Office Colorado 113 5 North Tejon Street ' Phone Main 1261 DEAL I Pholiiliain The Dickinson Hardware Co . N John, the Square Tailor Hardware E Fine Tailoring A 3 Suits Made to Order, 3515.00 up E Cleaning and Pressing G1XQQefgggPf Refrigerators Lawn Mowers Garden Hose and Garden Tools 3302 North Nevada Avenue . H 56 Block from 5011001 C010rad0 Sprmes 107 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 465 At 0 , 0 ' ' o ON THE CORNER You will fncl Hart, Sclzafner 69' Marx Clotlzcraft anal Kuppenlzeimer Clotlzes af 175 to 530 0 1 Y O 1 Holeproof Hoszery PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANN UAL ADVERTISER When you have tried our KODAK FINISHING you will appreciate its superiority---it's our ualiiy specialty---not a slighted side- Ma 'kat Goods line 2 ,H Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies S Stewart Bros. grfgxiggggtam Market 17 North Tejon Street Ground Floor I I3 SOUTH TEION STREET PHON6 114 l l T. Bernard Carrington Manager Telephone 413 E. Evans-Carrington C9 Sons illllnrtirittna Minnie Amhulanre Swrnirr 317 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. Uhr Blllirrnr Con linued LAMP THIS ONE. I used to spark, said the lamp,, but I got turned down for smoking and now live in gloom for want of a match. Sinton's auto chugged painfully up to the gate of the game. The gatekeeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles calledg fifty cents for the car. Sinton looked up with a pathetic sigh of relief, and said, so1df' Prof, XVhat are the three most used words in the school? Wfillie, I don't know. Prof. Correct.', VVould you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head, just to give him a little hare ? VVould a wall paper store make a good hotel because of the boarders there? If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age just laugh at the age of the jokes. Two of Bill Shakespeare's lovers to a dausant went, ' On tango and turkey trot they were bent, They Htangoedu and trotted 'til the tables were set, Then it broke Romeo to pay for what Juliet. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER Qllill'lIHH!lI HHIH!!!HHHHWll!IiIIVWHHHH!IiIHIllH1HlIHIiIIPIIlHI!!IKH1llI1lllllIIIIliIHlHlHlIIIINP1llilIllIIiIIIIUIIbHI1HIIHHN1IHN1PIHI!NHIIIHNNIIINi1IHIHH1NNIIIHIIliliilllIbfIHMIIIIIIIIilHIIIIIIINHH!UHllilllilllliiliillllllllllIH!U81IHlKHHIUlllll!IIHIIIlIIHNIll Hillllllllllgg 1 nlnrahn Qlnllvgv -1ni,j'.f5 1 2 V 2 5 WILLIAM F. SLOCUM - - President 2 2 3 Departments: A115 Emil g7riPt1rP5, Enginvvring 2 iHnreo1rg,1m1umr 2 lxgg':,.5g4Mg,,mggGE 'S 3 O O have this year been added to the enclowment fund of Colorado College. This means improved educational 'O . . . . 5 facllxtles for every student entermg the lnstxtutxon. E 2 Near1y,S120,000lEa.flZil1fei'v15f,ff2f-i'lT,Eheltireffickhlfgi E E for men which has been lsuxlt tlus 2 hC1lg Thb'ld'g'ld'd d fd y ' '- year at t e o e e. e ul 1D mcu es ln oor an ou oor g mnaslums. ' E E with all facxlxtxes for atlmletxc tralnmg. Every man 1n the College wxll receive E i personal attention in his physical development. The lmau also provicles a din- 3 E ing room seating three hundred students, and two student assembly rooms for ,E 3 the same number. . The beautifully equipped and furnished Commons will 2 be the center of the social life of the man. -A Colorado Colle g e 2 1 enterlng' the xnstxtutlon can 'fllld ln E these halls a home with all the refining influences of College The C ll 1 lm A 11 11 df f L f Ei o ege aso as one resi ence a an ive 'fra ernity ouses or young men. 1- f- ' A ' sends to the institution each 5 E year one of the strongest of its 3 E faculty as a member ,of the E E College faculty. V E E We United States Government 2 3 places Colorado College in the first rank among the educational institutions of 'E this Country. ' . . E ' J t' l i fmt' I1 E 2 Colorado Co11egelli?fi2ufcll1'1 ,::,: a,5sxfz,::: 2 Ti may obtain a Well-rounded develop- 2 ment of bocly. mind anal spirit. lHlNIIlI IHN1IUlIHllIHMIIHHNH5IllUI!!!IIIIIIHll!I41H4N1llNIHIllHllllllllllllilllil!HI!IHIllMIIHHHIllIilllillliilillilllllHIIIIIHIHHIllHIIVINHliiliiiiillllII4IIINiHIIH1IHI1II1ll!UIHUNHIIIH1IHIlHIP1VHlillIHHIIllH1HIHIIIHIHII1IIIIlUNIHIIll1HUIHl!IIlII!liI HHlHlHI ' X PATRONIZE CUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER IlHIIIIH!iIlIllllIHHH!IHlllllllIll!!IllHHHIHIlllllWIllIIIIIHIHHHlillilHHIIIliHIIH!!IHIHI!!!iI!!IIINIi1HIIHH!HIIHIIlllliiilIIIIIIHIIIIINHIHINIINIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIUNIIINlNN1IiH!iIHIHIVIIIRIVIHWWIHIHINIIHllIUIHIllI!I4H9HIl'IHIH1IIUlIHIHIlIHNlIlI' L CC I U8 Llllllll Hill I HH IlllllllllHHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHll!HH!lllilllllllllllIlllllllillllIlllllllllllllllll HHH HIIIIIIHIUWHI HW IIIH ll llll UI IIIIHII Illll I UIIHIUI HH! l HHH UW IIIUH Hll HN 4NHllUUWlll III Ni I 'desire . to take this 'metlmcl of tl1:i1n1c1ng my many fmencls 1n the H1gl1 School for then' patronatge 455: during the past year, and I W1sl1 Aweralniscount at this .time to extend toothe fo, G,ad,,ati gracluatmg class my best W1sl1es Photogfaphs I for their sue ss in life : : :: BI R G , Pliofograplzer 1s SOUTH TEJON ST. TELEPHONE 618 li!1lHlHlllIl WIIIIINIIIIWIIIIIIWWIVIfNlliH!IHNWI!!IHIIINllllllIIIllIllIIllIllllNl!IIHIIllilIHHIIIIHIHIHIIIHHHIlilIIIHIIIIIIIllIHIHH!Ill!HIIIHIlllllllllIIll!!NIIIIIHIIHHHHiilllIllIIUIIIHIlil!INHUHII1HHIHIHIWIIIIIIIHIHIHHIHIIWilIIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIHI VE ENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 177 A SHOE SHOP and SHINE PARLOR A Parlor for LADIES as well as for Gentlemen NSURE in Sure numb? We use ,he ' L hZ'D best OAK INSURANCE am I Charles T, Fertig A Free Shine with every pair of Insurance and half soles andpheels 29 N, Tejen St, Investment C0, PETE APOSTODAS 28 M N. Tejon Street , . - ! HE SELDOMRIDGEA A GRAIN COMPANY 'Sei' A FLOUR .al FEED .pf GRAIN .aff HAY AND SEEDS I TELEPHONE MAIN 12 108 SOUTH TE-JON STREET GU know some one of us Well enough to call us by our Christian names--- you Lever fans, and you will know Of the new stOre's ability to render to you and your friends an unusual per- sonal service STRATFORD CLOTHES A ARROW COLLARS KINGLY SHIRTS BARN ES 113 E. Pikes Pear WOODSQ , Men s and Young . Men s Clothing Uhr Hllirrnr p C on linued Ike- How would you like to have a pet monkey ? ' A Helen I-I- O, this is so sudden. Miss Dessaint to Don G. in Latin- YOu had better get down Off your pony and fight on foot. I-Iink Barnes-i'NVhats the flag up for P . Toad Beles- Ol the grass is dead. Miss Frost, I Shall be tempted to give this class a test before long. Bob, Yield not to temptation. Alex QVVhen dramatic club was having 'picture takenj Pete, close your mouth we want your face in the picture. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER The New Brunswick Amusement Co. -1 Strictly Fi rsf- Class Pool Billiards C30 Tablesl Cigars Tobacco Music llllllllll G. M. BOYLES, 'proprietor , Main 1110 Phones. ff Main 908 Residence Phone 1108 14 E. Pikes Peak Ave. . Colorado Springs, Colo. Ellie Mirrnr C ued onlin Mrs. Collins- W'hat well known animal supplies' you with food and clothing ? Freshy- My father. XN7h do you mix with all those teachers PM Y . Because my doctor says I must live in a dr f atnios here. I P Teacher fcalling the rollj- Mary Old- Held. Mary- Hello VVaiter fserving soupj- Looks like rain. Yes, it does,'but it smells like soup. Bob Sweeney- Haec in Gallia-est impor- tantes translating Hike into Gaul-it is im- portant. Teacher-'iVVhat Student-'fThere is relief ? QBell ringsj is one. Did she say anything dove-like about me P XV hy, yesg she said you were pigeon-toedf' Manager- XVhere,s that 'Notsto be used in case of fire, sign? Clerk- XV e nailed it up over the coal bin. Student- Miss johnson, do you know what happened in 978 B. C. ? ' Miss johnson-- No, I do not. Student- You don't ? Miss johnson- No, I don't. What did happen in 978 B. C. ? Student Qmeeklyj- I don't know. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER A 1 We make a particular eifort to always Z have the things High School Students want. If we have notQ it's a pleasure to 771 Johnson Jewelry Mem- D ' 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue D y Ph0I1e Main 1383 THOMAS McCARTHY THOMAS CRANDALL Residence Phone 1960 Residence Phone 2014 The McCarthy SL Crandall ' Plumbing and Heating Co. Estimates Cheerfully 320 North Tejon Street Fumished Office phone 1262 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER 180 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER ,-F-idx . H N J: K,-fe e y Our Specials ! ffffuieak , 7 Mark Cross Leather Goods, Waterman Foun- tain Pens, Berlin Fine Stationery Ffx lfhl? Traveling Goods , tai' The Henley Leather Goods Co. V Burns Building , National Exclusive Agents Lownegfs Box Candies Cigar Stands Co., Eastman Kodaks and Supplies The Lennon Drug Co. 'Che 7Q,exall Store l06 Canon Avenue MILK CREAM BUTTER s THE BEST THERE IS Opposite 'Gown Clock Manitou, Colo. Developing and First-Class Soda SIN D A IR Y Printing Fountain Service 4 I 7 SOUTH EL PASO PHONE MAIN 442 H Uhr illlirrnr i Co 71 tin ned D Say, pop, did the dog star ever have a dipper tied to his tail ? ' Xlfould you throw a rope to a drowning lemon. just to give a lemonade? !1s Teacher, Order! Order Voice in rear, Cup of coffee and weinief' The very latest fad is tolwear your neck- ties the color of your hair. Alex Lendrum has adopted this notion and it is a wonder- ful sight to witness the perfect cornhinat-ion of his new tango tie a curls. nd his lovely bronze Is a baker broke when he's making dough? Candy de Luxe E When you desire to send a, fic h looking box of fine candies as a gnft, get it packed at Dern s. Or, when you get real candy hungry on Saturdays, come down ' l at twenty cents a pound and try our delicious specia s DERN 553155 CO. 1v4iivi5QON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS ERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 181 , After the past four years of pleasant k . High School life. you look ahead to the time when you may attend some College or University. qlvfhen you start to school again you will no rlouht neecllan entirely. or almost new outfit. We can supply you with E whatever you need. from an evening dress to a riding or hiking skirt. Then there are numerous dainty accessories all of which are carried in stoclc. In our Bargain'Basement you can get the best quality Trunks and Suit 'Cases at the lowest prices We shall be pleased to have you call and ,,-li,-M Z M A look over our new and complete 11ne- one-twenty-five South .mon Street whether you mtend to purchase or not Phone Main Six-five-one A I t is a p easure 5 to sell you Pikeview Lignite C0al, because we know it is going ,to please. I You doubtless are aware that there is a difference in lignite coals. Pilceview ! I gives the heat, no soot., and the way we prepare it for you makes satisfied i customers. V . l men you want good coal--any kind-and want it on time. call ' Phone Jlfain .,...,...r... YM Plkes Pea Fuel 0. ,28 gg-gg.N 77 Everything Strictly First Class Chas. P. pennett H. Shellenberger and Modern A Pl'ESldCht Vxce-Presxdent 311165 0WaI' I J H .1 We BARBER Bennett-Shellenlaerger Realty Co. sk . Real Estate E Insurance and N 5 East Pikes Peak Ave. I9 East Bifouestreet Colorado Springs Loans Colorado Springs PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER l 162 7 THE LEVER AIXNLAL ADX El TISER Uhr fllllirrnr Cnnlinued Is an undertaker's business dead? Mary Kistler Qmaking candyQ- I wan spoon. VV right- All right, I'm game. Absentees makes the marks grow rounder. Silently one by one in the inflnite looks of teachers Blossom the little zeros The Forget-me-nots of the pupils. t a the 1-ll Have Your Diploma Framed at TURNER ART s H GP I26 NORTH TEJON STREEIT CHARLES W. PITMAN - - Proprietor We Give Special Attention to High School Girls Our Hats Always Please 'fi' Ethel Loud 'The chap.-,au sim, 10515 South Tejon Street Phone Main 2361 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE G o o a' S h o e s! Thurs A111 The Deal Shoe Co. 107 South 'Zfejon Street RQ AND NIENTION THE LEVER 'IIIE LEVER ANNUAL ADXEPTISER THE BURNS .0 Colorado Springs Tae Most I Up-to-Date and Beautiful Theatre in AITICTICB liill-11 ...i1.-1-11- Summer Stocl: of the Highest Class DR. MITGHELL DRS. SINTON Sc FLORA Dentist 612 Exchange National Bank 700 Exchange National Bank Building Phone Main 514 ' Telephone Main 761 315111311 Aff QIHIUILIEIIQI jQ23L',fL fapanese -Goods EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS, KIMONOS, MAN- DARIN CQATS AND DRAWN WORK 5' 5 HAND PAINTED CHINAWARE, ETC. The Burns Building Phone Main 1059 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER 184 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER Q Message tothe Seniors E WISH to REMIND YOU ofthe SUPERIOR CLASS X of PHOTOGRAPHS WE ARE MAKING---just the proper styles for your graduation pictures, and we are giving a liberal 4 Call at our studio, or make an appointment for a sitting. The Emery Studio XJ !5x'NIt, HN. P ' I , y X. discount from regular prices, which is well worth your consideration. l 5 K X I E Corner Cascade and Kiowa Phone Fourly-one Ellie ilmirrnr Continued Mr. Aylard- XVhat is your head for ? Clifton- To keep my neckties from slip- ping off? Do, you like popcorn balls ? 'AI donlt know. I never attended any. L. Morin Qin M. 81 MQ-f'XVho was Shy- lock ? Miss Johnson- Shame on you, go study your Bible. Little W'illie, who was just learning to read, was called upon in class to recite. He read thus: This is a warm doughnut. Step on it. '4W'hy, VVillie, that isn't right. Let me see your book. It read thus: This is a worm. Do not step on it. AN ELL-IGANT CO. VVhy do the soldiers in Co. L look so bored F Because they are drilled so frequently. i'Your money or your life, growled the footpad. Take my lite, responded the Irishmang I'm saving me money for me old age. Bedelia-i'Phat are yez doin', takin' the lock off the cupboard dure, Pat? Are yez crazy T' Pat- No, darlintg the dochter tould me I must quit boltin' me food, and Ilm goin' to obey instructionsf' I wants some powder-vat you call it- vace powder P said a Dutchman. Mennen's? inquired the drug clerk. No, nog mennen's! It's for my wife. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER QIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIVIIVIHHHHHIHHIIHIHHIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHUIHIIIIIP!IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII!iIIIVINIHIHlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllHllllllIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlllIIlIHIIIIIHII il iT 2 :T il it 2'-' .il- 'i 1'- nung jlmvrfn Qfhriniian Annnriatinn E Corner of BUou Street and Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado E SPECIAL RATES TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS--loin now E li , ' ri We 'UP't0'D3te SWIIwSIgIwS'IIsIliTI2IJA1?OgIsII. 2 C111-1st1n BEQZIESAZSQI 5 Z PRACTICAL TALKS 3 E TENNIS COURTS. fda. E 51IIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIllHIIIIHllllllllllHIIllllllllllillllillHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHILIIII!lIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIHllIllIIHlIlIH PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER 186 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER Mowryisg Golden Glow Butter Made. Solcl and Deliverecl Only 1 hy The Mowry Creamery Co. l 77144 Mowry I'68II1S and lces Meet the ciemangis of the most exacting hostess PURE, FRESH. DELICIOUS T H E M O W R Y Creamery Co. Pi'i'5i'.l,..i4Ei3 High School Seniors We hope to see you all in Coloraclo College next fall. Wie Murray Drug Company Opposite the Campus Office Phones.. Hylancl 9, 22 Stahl: Phones, Hyland 14, 28 Auto Night Phone, Hylancl 54 J Manitou anal Pioneer L1V8ry W. O. DRENNAN Proprietor Manitou. Colo , Uhr illlirrnr Continued 'Tis midnight and the setting sun Is rising in the westg The rapid river slowly runs, The frog is in his downy nest. The pensive goat and sportive cow Hilarious jump from bough to bough, The mule is swimming in the pool And now the lambs the forest rule. The cow-bird in the pastures graze, While the hyena in his stall eats maize: lf these things were so, this world would be Some world, too, receive it from me. Miss Deering- Tom, have you an oral theme ? ' Tom McCaHery- No, ma'amg I didn't have time to finish it. ' Miss D.-- Well, what is your subject ? Tom- I didn't get that far. E. E. Snider G. G. Macy Geo. S. Kinney Prompt Service and the Best- of Work The Stanciarclfllectric Company All Kinds of Electric 'g7ze heat is the Work am! Repairing cheapestu Phone Main 1360 5 E. Bijou Street The Little Store mth the Big Stoclc g 17:4 mere size of a store cuts a mighty little figure l--1 'Che repuialion it bears is most important -ii- Harry Nathan 3!.5,:,fl3'lZ'fB':E1f'Jg PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER fl IIINHIHIIIIMIIlNlIllHIlIIV1IIIIItlIIIIIlPUIIIHIINHlllHIHlIHHHH!HHNIHIllHIIllIII1HlllllllllttlpiiltllilIIIIHHHI4IHH!IHIIIiItIlIHHIllIlilHWH!IHHlHll!IHIIIIiIllIlI41III1IIIINIiIUIIHUMillHtlIIJIIIII4III5I1iHIQIIN!!lHIlHlIIU4IlIHtlHIMINIFUHHIIIHHIIIHIIHIIIIII'I i ' Oh, that We were able by a printed page to give you an idea of the excellence of the hour you devote to - THE WO DERFUL CAVE of THE WI D p MANITOU, COLORADO In Which Colorado Possesses the Most Unique and Inspiring Natural Wonder of America A And It Has Taken One Hundred Thousand Years to Create It THE CAVE is not one large, gloomy, dark cavern, but is made up of numerous large Rooms, connected by narrow passages. Have you ever explored natural underground Caves? Probably not. Can you imagine their appearance? YOu can't even g'l18SS. 1 NATURE 'S STUDIO This is Nature's Studio or dark room, and here in the numerous Rooms a.nd Halls, hundreds of feet from the last rays of Daylight, are developed most beautiful Colors, as seen on the Walls, as well as rare Crystallized forms, from the exquisite Cypress Slenderw flowering Alabaster to the immense Carbonate Stalactites, six feet long, all hang- ing attached to the Ceiling. CAVE NOTES Q Temperature 53 degrees in summer, 52 in Winter. IVraps are not needed, leave them with lady in reception room. Competent Guides conduct every party the entire underground trip., A stringent Law of the State prohibits breaking the formation. It makes no exception of accidents, Please keep the ha.nds down. Visiting parties exclusively of ladies-We address particularly ladies traveling alone-will receive our most scrupulous care and politeness. Visitors do not carry Hand Lamps in the Cave of the VVinds. Our Carriage Road is the Famous Temple Drive which is Free to the Public. Open Nights, Open Sundays, Open Every Day in the Year. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR a I1IllIIllINHHHIIHIIHUHllltHH!IllIIIIIIIHt1lll1IIIIHHHHIHHllIHIHHIHIWHIHIIIIHHIHIHilllHiIHHH!HHH!IlliilllllllIIllllIIIlIH4IIIIIIHNHIHHIIIIIIWIHHIINil!INHIHIIIHIIlllllilllllilillliilllllHIHNIIIIHIIHIllHIIIIIIIIINI4IIHIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIYHIIHlilltlilillll .HIE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER l Mx RX. 188 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER Original . TABLE WATER ' ' GINGER CHAMPAGNE Uriginal ' is the only water on the American Continent charged solely with its own natural gas, which means a purity, lyfe anal sparkle which no artfczally carbonated water can approach. Original M ' Ginger Champagne,--the Ginger Ale supreme, clelighfullyflavorecl, an ideal beverage. Ask for Original Lemonade at our soda fountain.--delicious., refreshing. Visitors are welcome at our springs and hotthng plant. 11.1-1-1:1 ghe Manitou Springs Mineral water Company Manitou. Colorado A Uhr Qlllirrnr Continued There's no use in getting eggscited. You HOVV VVONDERFUL! can eggsist even if eggs have made their A dunjb man Saw a wheel and Spoke' eggsit from the menu card. There eggselence A deaf man Saw 3 Hock and herd. 1135 HGVCT been greatly Cggsagefated- A blind man bought a plane and saw Ross Kirton- Do you know Al? Mary Kittleman- Al who F If the cook should burst into a Hood Ross- A1uminun1. tears, would the kitchen sink? i High School and Fraternity Pins Gifs for Graduation F. G. HAYNER 24 SOUTH TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN su Hl1llHll HHH lliillllll lm PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIQERS AND MENTION THE LEVER THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 189 QHHIHII!IIIHMMIHHIHHIIIIIIHINNHIHIHIIIH!IHIHIHIH1HHHNIHII!IHIHHNIllHHHHIHIIHIHIHHH!UHINNIIHIIliIIHHIIIIHIIllIHHIVlI!!1lIIlHlUNiN7HIHHIHIHIHIIHI5UIHIUH4HIIlHHH!HHHIHHIIHIHIIIYNIHiHIIIWIlIIUI14I4JIHNlH1HII4INIHIHIIllHHHIHIHIIllIHlIllIlIlIIHH 1 , -lm- CIOVVDWf T PRINTER S 5 Books PampI1Iets Programs ' -E 3 Office Stationery lAnytl1ir1g you wanfl E S ENG RAVER E E Copper PIate and SteeI Die. E 2 Invitations -AB Announcements E E. - ' Wlzvthd'flhCIlg gg 2 I Plaln or Stamped Iam? ag EralZrrIge.?:1njSozieIieEI ii 2 'giigiii rigs 2 E MAIN E E 'I If iii N 'V AIX 1 E ISIS? IMQQSI lg 3 7 E gg .X 1 :RE 1 fgicw. 3 I STREET Q Q4 3 - THE BITTERNESS OF A CHEAP JOB IS REMEMBERED E 3 LONG AFTER ITS LOW PRICE IS FORGOTTENU 3 HIIHIlNIHHNlIHIllIllIllIIHHHIHHIHIHIIHHIHIIVIIVIIIIIINllIlHlIll!lIIIIIII!IilPHiHIHIHIHIIIIIIllIIIIIII41IH!IIIIIIIIlH!lHIllIHIIHIHIHIHIflJUHJNIHHIIHIHIHIflIIIHIIHIIHIIHIllHIIllHIHHHIU!lHIIHIllIIIIHIlil'IHUIIIIIHIHHNIllIUHIHHHHHIHIIIIPIUIIIIIIJIUUHHHHIHIl E At Homes, Cards, Stationery: 2 190 THE LEVER ANNUAL ADVERTISER 1 lINll!llIllWIHIlliHIiIllHPHHIVIUHIIVIIVIIHWHHliVHIIINUIWVHPHHIlINlIIllll1HIH141UIliNllIH1HHi1H1illUU1IWllIIllHIIHH!ilIilIMIIHiIIillIlllllIWl1i1II1IHiHIiAIiNMIWWIHIHHlmmilllllilllfliallllHWIN4HNIillIHH1WillWIlllllillIllillH1UWHIHIHHHPlIilIiIWIilIHH Us 'l RA.iE A R E, f A 2 ZOE ' E 22 A Fx ll , I E E A A - f 2 i E .Engravings for E -gg o T H ,Soho ol and E E 0 ' I E Col ege Publ1cai1ons 5 THE HQWARD EHGRAVIHGR coq 2 COLORADO SPRINGSL ' A Engravings in this Book , were macle by us llllllUllllllE ,IUIIllHIIllNNIUHNHIIUUIWINUINIIll?HPlNPlIlIIHIHWlNl1?1liIIIIIIWMHEIIIIVNWIIIXIHIHIilIEIIHHUKUHillHIIUHIIIiIlI1!l4H1NHHIII1IllII1lHIKH1lIH4HIEOIIAIli1INNU1li!HNHll1!lHl1llUlHlK1lH1H1NWN!HHHHIIHIAHHIWHINIIHINIlIlHlHl4IIHHV VIHIWHIIHIl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION THE LEVER I E I I K i s f i i ! i P 5 H il E . 4 I E Q I i r E r 5 4 i 3 1 I 4 3 i i 1