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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1923 volume:

,of , ix SQL-VJOQS in V ICI , TX 1 I 'AJMH I , QNX 1 :K-Timed Q2 AMfffL'ffwm fi G n T E LEVER h 0 4 T 31 1:3 'fi QQ- Q15 bbw w FX 1:-.wi YQ V N. 'a 'N E' JE ag 3 U , 5 Wk? 'eh 1 .Nl vw E N5 1922 E 3 r A V 1.-J F Eehicatiun FACULTY SUPERVISORS. MISS LILLIAN G. HAS ALWAYS BEEN A LOYAL FRIEND TO EVERY MEMBER OF THIS SCHOOL, A ND WHO HAS GIVEN HER UNTIRING EFFORTS T WORTH WHILE PROJECT WHICH WE HAVE UND TO OUR BA TEIMAN, WHO O FURTHER ANY ERTAKEN, -AND MR. EDWARD E. H HIS UNSELFISH EFFORT MAKING OUR HIG POIN Behiratiun EDBLOM, WHO HAS ALSO CONTRIBUTED S, AND HAS BEEN SUCH AN INFLUENCE TOWARDS H SCHOOL LIFE WORTH WHILE FROM EVERY STAND- T, WE, THE CLASS OF '23, DEDICATE THIS, OUR BOOK. M M FGREWORD M, S W gSm M TO ALL THE TERROR HOSTS AND THEIR FRIENDS: Find herewith the Annual Lever, the story of Colorado Springs High School for the year IQZ2-IQZ3. Ob- serve that the Terror spirit still lives and works and bubbles over and keeps everything and everybody on the move. May this record serve to keep alive in your memory the good old Colorado Springs High School Days. . 4 F. H. BAIR W. S. ROE Sziperiniendent Qf City Schools Principal of High School 4 .li P w R. M.GR1ND1,E L' D'V?TA2IN h S h ,- - - , . .flssisiani Principal Qf iv . c 00 P'1 C'Wl of LHKUIH Al nnpl and Director of Exlra C1U'?'ClCZlltlf V Activities V i 6 Annual Lever Staff Editor ....,.... - ,--lssistarrzt Editor. . . .lssistarzt Editor. . . Business Jlarzagor .......... -lssistont Bztsinross llarzager. . . Literary Editor ....,.,.... Ol'gdf1'Zt.?llft01'tS Editor. . . ,lizmzrzi Editor ..... . .ltliietie Editor. .. Facztlty Editor. . . -lrt Editor ..... Snapshot Editor. . . - llirror Editor. . . Jlirror Editor .,...... . . . .lftzwtisilzg Jlarzagcr. . . . .I dz'c'rtisirzg flfanagor Cover by EARL HOPE . .WILLIAM NICPHERSON . . . . . .DOLLY TAYLOR .........GLEN RYAN . . . .CHAUNTREY FRITTS . . . .MYRTLE CURTIS . . , .NORMA RALEY . . .MARY CLARK . . . . .INEZ RUBART . . .EMMETT M.ARTIN . . .ANGELINE KEEN . . . . . .JACK SMITH . . . . . . .EVELYN SHEETZ .KATHERINE SHEPPARD .DOROTHY HODGSKINSON , . . . .ANTHONY GERETY . .ANDREW KROFCHECK Colored Inserts: Senior, DOYLE HIGGINSON Undergraduate, DOYLE HIGGINSON --ltlztctirsf JACK SMITH ,-lctrivitiea' JACK SMITH Dromotics: RUTH JOHNSON Mirror: HELEN ARMENTROUT FACULTY SUPERVISORS 31155 LILLIAN G. BATEMAN E. E. HEDBLOM L. D. 7 MISS PANSY DAWES VOTAW V S J FACULTY WILLIAM S. ROE f'Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: L. D. VOTAW His mind is ta'en up wi, the things of the state. PRINCIPAL OF LINCOLN: R. M. GRINDLE Born for success he seems With grace to win .' with heart to hold. OTHER MEMBERS OF TI-IE FACULTY ART PANSY DAWES A rt remains the one way possible of speak- ing truth. COMMERCIAL ALMA LARSON Here's a dear little lovely golden-rod,' Did you bloom just on purpose for us? LUCILE PRATT With eyes that were dark and deep. MR, STILL HAnd he is oft the wisest man. PEARL V. TURNER A nd 110i mountains of silver and gold would sujice one pearl to outweigh. DOMESTIC SCIENCE LENA M. BROOKER HWould that all rooks were like this one. ANNA MEIER We may live without friends, we nzay live without books, But civilized men cannot live without fooksf' JENNIE THARP 1'Plying her needle and thread Stitch! Stiteh! Stitchlw EN GLISH LILLIAN G. BATEMAN Her air, her manners all who saw aa'mired. MAR-IORIE DEARING Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low' An excellent thing in woman. DOROTHY GILFILLAN She's a winsome wee thing. 9 LUELLA HALL '1She so fair of speerh, and womanly of air. EDNA JACQUES When she talks, she always says something worth while. HARRIET JORDAN There was woman's-fearless eye, Lit by her deep love's truth. NANCY JUDEN HAnd fairer scenes fairer grow whene'er she passes. EDNA M. LEE Far in that valley's shade, I know a gentle maid, Flower in tlze hazel glade. LURA A. MERCER Thy gentle voire my spirit can cheerfl' WINONA M. NORTON The happy martins call, sweet-voieed, in- sistent, For home is home wherever love is found. RUBY PATTERSON Sweetly does she speak and move. RUTH SHELLEDY At whose bright presenee Darkness flies away. BERNICE SKIDIVIORE A-nd her heart like a song on a sunny morn- ing, Is as pure and sweet as the day. LULU B. SIXIITH 'kllany rharms are as natural to her As sweetness to the flower. BELLE TURNBULL The mildest manners with the bravest mind. HARMONY WOODWORTH HSeeing harmony in her bright eyes. 9? 1 0 HISTORY EDITH HALL One srnile rnost kind That fell like sunshine where it went. L. M. HUNT He is a noble gerztlerruznf' LILLIAN JOHNSON She moves a goddess, but she looks a queen. ERNESTINE PARSONS Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. ROBERT POER It is easy to sing when the chorus swells The song in a glad refrain. BYRON J. READ He reads rnuchg he is a great observer, HENRY C. REHM 'fHistory, with all her volumes vast, Hast but one page. LIBRARY VANITA TROVINGER The fairest garden in her looks, And in her rnind the wisest books. EUNICE PHELPS Her bright smile haunts nie still. MANUAL JOSEPH ALBRECHT And gladly would he lerne and gladly teche. T. J. CLARY Qf rnanners gentle, of affections mild. LEON F OWLER Thou hast caused printing to be used. E. H. HALE The ,dame of knowledge grew A little brighter in the hands I taught. F. N. LANGRIDGE The brave man carves out his fortune. ALBERT MCKENZIE Under the spreading chestnut tree The village srnithy stands. MATHEMATICS W. R. BALLINGER And Cstrange to telllj he practiced what he preached. ll MABEL BATEMAN 1'Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. RUTH BATEMAN Is she not rnore than painting can express, or youthful poets fancy. NORENE BIIRCH A lady brirnful of learning. EMINIA B. GRANT Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of wonianhoodf' CECIL GRAVES Yet beautiful and bright he stood As born to rule the storm. IRENE HENDERSON Hbffothering warrnth ofthe sunirner sun, And a day's long joy but just begun- That's Glory. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON A daughter of the God's divinely tall and rnost divinelyfairf' MARY C. STR ACHAN She that was eier fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was newer loud. MADELINE STRANG t'Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. MODERN LANGUAGES EDNA DESSAINT Your call is like the rneadow-lark, Your srnile the sunlit dewf' FRED HARVEY Every rnan has his-fault, and honesty is his. DAGINIAR HOLINI A nd the liquid gold of the June sunlight Swept over her sweet young head. HELEN STOTE To see her is to love her. ELLA L. TAYLOR Those about her Frorn her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 11 MUSIC MRS. H. H. BROWN A voice peals in the end of night A phrase of notes resembling stars. FRED FINK Still heard in his soul the rnusic of wonder- ful melodies. PHYSICAL fI'RAINING OFFICE COACH KLINE A man he .seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' To make once more in troublous times A light amid the dark. MARGARET RUSSELL SCIENCE MARY AVERY Angels listen when she speaks. MILDRED DENTON Dreaming with your hazel eyes Of the green trees and the springf' GEORGE COPELAND Wearing all his weight of learning Lightly as aflowerf' Red ramparts overlook hot meadows an leafy nooks J. E. FULLER And a girl with laughing eyes. NELLIE M. BROYLES Thy modesty 's a candle to thy merit. FREDA RAVVLEY EDWARD E. HEDBLOINI Knowledge never learned in schools: Of the 'wild-bee's morning chase, Of the wildiflowefs time and place. She was wise as she was fair. L. 0. JACKSQN MANAGER OF CAFETERIA HI track the past back everywhere Through seed andflower, andflower and seed. MRS- LAURA TARR DANIEL SHUTTS The sputtering, spicy, teasing joy Of kitchen fragrance sweet. He who ascends to the mountain-tops. WILLIAM STEELE For, eschewing books and tasks, NIATRQN Nature answers all he asks. WILLET R. VVILIQIS MRS. LIZZIE DAVIS 4 HNature formed but one such man. She was as good as she was honest. n t , . I, , 12 3 History of the Class of 1923 . We hope no class ever left high school that didn't consider itself the best class that ever graduated. We know we are, for we have always done excep- tional and unusual things. We elected Nicholas King, the only Chinese student who has ever gone to C. S. H. S., as our president, and the twins, the Phelpses, as our secretary and treasurer to guide us in our freshman year. No further organization of our class took place until we were Juniors, because a mandate came ex-cathedra, when we were Sophomores, stating that only upper-classmen should organize. Miss Lillian G. Bateman and Mr. E. E. Hedblom were elected supervisors for both Junior and Senior years. A junior council was elected from the class, Mary Clark being chairman of the council the first half of the year, and Dexter Hastings, the last half. Various dramatic critics declared Green Stockings, our Iunior play, coached by E. Benson Sargent, to be the best dramatic production ever pre- sented in the high school auditorium. Our reception for '22 was an elaborate affair, the preparation of which requir- ed much time and thought on the part of the sponsors and the committeein charge. The social times we have had this year have all been great. The girls gave the boys a wonderful party on December ninth, which was returned by an equally delightful one by the boys on March seventeenth. The success of this, our last year, has partly been due perhaps to the lead- ership of our council and ofiicers. During the first semester Tom Rhodes was president, Norma Raley, vice-president, and Mary Clark, secretary. This last semester Herbert Stockdale was president, Grace Berkley, vice-presidentg and Mary Clark, secretary. Sidney Cahoon, George White, Harley Reming- ton, Chantrey Fritts, Helen Morris, were the other members of the council. Kid day was surprisingly successful. We never knew we could be so infantile and undignified. Every Senior was out in his childhood attire andromped gleefully. We surprised them all by choosing April 12th as our Piker's Day. After breakfast in the high school cafeteria, we hiked to the Garden of the Gods where we had lunch and an original program. If Class Day turns out to be as big a success as the plans indicate, it will be a fitting climax to a wonderful high school career. The exercises will be in the high school auditorium. The mothers and fathers of '23 will be there, and the faculty and junior Council will be invited. The class poem, prophecy, will, and history will be read. We've had a wonderful time-so wonderful as to completely overshadow the hard knocks and the failures and the disappointments. We have learned enough to know that we have only begun our learning. Indeed, we are through here-but the career of the class of 1923 is scarcely begun! GRACE BERKLEY. 13 Class Poem FOR THE CLASS OF '23. Behold! VVe have shown unto all the great good of our Class, And like the ripples on a clear, calm lake Have widened our spheres. During past years Have we advanced from those beginning To those who pause- Survey their work and Retrospect. Remote adversities Have not disquieted the will of our group More than the falling of the dew On palest phlox at spreading dawn. To those who have accompanied us on our path We are grateful, Knowing their light Has cleared the misty haze. To you who follow in our course We leave rights and trusts Behtting of worthy usage. In our hearts is content. The chain which at first Was weak and unconnected, Now holds all Secure within its links. A glorious reality. Peace, which comes with a task well done, Cooling and restful Pervades the hearts of all. This spirit, matchless and majestic, Predominates: Immutable. For we have shown unto all the great good of our Class, And like the ripples on a clear, calm lake Have widened our spheres. EDYVARD FRANKLIN ELLIS A Prophecy Semin-:: Antlers Park. clHARAtITEli.SI John Marsalis. Tim-zz Tonight. Masked Man lt, was evening: the stars cast down their bountiful radianeeg soft winds murmured and John was at peace with the world. He strolled with jaunty tread the graveled paths of Antlers Park, suspicioning no violence. Suddenly a masked man lurehed out from behind a tree and brought a sandbag down with ft-rrifie lfgorce onipoor .lnnnrs head. The unfortunate victim had scarce fallen before the robber had emptied iis poc ets ant was o . SCENH: The land of Nod, to which all they who have been tapped with a persuader, depart for a time out of mort-al ken. TIME: 1943. CHARAf:Tr:ns: .IOIIIIVS spirit. The spirits of llerniee Baylis and Paul Haun. .lohn's spirit dances gaily about on the green sward, singing: The Bowers that bloom in the spring, And the little birds that sing, The light-footed nymphs of the forest, And the little squirrels that gather nuts. Oh! I'm a woodland sprite- A woodland sprite- A sprite- --+1 A ----- He gazes tixedly at two bizarre figures which presently emerge into view. They are the spirits of Bernice Baylis and Patil Haun. JOHN: Wheref--where the di--A-di---di---V-dickens did you come from? This startles the two spirits who leap back, and confer in low tones. Then the boldest steps forward and says in Very precise English: l',A'lfI4i Can-you-speak-our-language? .IoHN: VVy, of course, you dumbell, didn't you hear me ask you where in Vermont you came from? Bi-:RNrcE: Vermont-Vermont, no, no, we come from Colorado. .IonN: Yeah, Pueblo probably. You look it. BERNICE: Pueblo? No, Colorado Springs. .loHN: CWith mock respect, bowingb: Can the honored personages tell me what names they bear? n PIAUL: We are called Bernice Baylis and Paul Haun, t.Iohn registers surprise, bewilderment and mcreduhtyj. And what may your name be? Joris: Olusinglyh John Marsalis. tPaul and Bernice confer for a short time, watching .lolm tl1e while: then suddenly they rush on him and pump handle him and give him rough treatment in generalp. BPIRNICPI.-PAIll.I Oh! It is youg it isg it is: isn't it? Whertfve you been these twenty years, you old anchorlte. And those clothes! JQHN: CBewildered5 Twenty years! Why, I'm only seventeen now. PAUL: Aw, come out of it: this is 19431 we don't put up with that sort of stuff any more, But, by my beard, you haven't changed a hit. You did go to High School with us, though, didn't you, now? JUHN: Yes, yes, I suppose so tvaguelyjg but how in thunder I got here is more than l know. What under the stars have you got there? BERNICE: Oh, that's a History. JOHN: A History of what? BERNIITEI Guess! .loHN: Oh'----ofs---of Afghanistan. Bi-:aN1cE: No, silly, of course not. It's of something important. It tells what became of the Class of '23. .IoHN: Really! Thither, my dears. tThey go to a park bench and readzj PROPI-IECY The Class of ,23 certainly added pages of index to the Book of Fame. Some were astonishingly fortunate, as Elizabeth Albrecht, for instance, who has made millions with her invention of a straight Corkscrew. Anthony Gerety and Angeline Keen sailed for sunny Italy where they expect to manu- facture spaghetti. Elsie Britton, who owns the only yellow journal in the country, has been in the limelight for years. Not only in her native town of Snake Bend, Arkansas, but throughout the States she is famous. She features in her paper the Edgerly sisters, Clara and Florence, who are campaigning against Saturday night baths, to conserve the water supply. 15 Philip Brooks became the greatest all-star football guard that Yale pro- duced in over forty years. Robert Warden is cultivating dates in Alexandria, Idaho, a hamlet of which Edward E. Hedblom is mayor. Grace Darland became the champion ace of aces, and has fiown over every country on the globe. Henry Williams, the originator of that famous confection popularly known as Oh, Henry, has made another effort, even sweeter and more cloying than the preceding one. By way of originality, he has called it Oh, William. And what is more astonishing, that little, bashful Maryverne Johnson is dancing at the Hippodrome, and breaking all the masculine hearts. Sad things are bound to happen! Ed Bever was arrested for bigamy just last year. After marrying Helen Robb and Virginia Manning he ran away with Esther Rouner. Too bad. He always seemed so sweet and innocent! Eureka! Harley is an inventor. It is called the A'Remington-Every-Hair-in- Placef! Malcolm Ryan has made a life search for that word in which welcome, fraternalism, love, and happiness may all be exposed. He has found it, the word is f'Greetings. Here's a surprise! LaCleta Shoemaker, who is president of a club of Women's Rights, begged Mary Schnitzius, the world-famous pianist, to play at one of its meetings. Mary obliged with Hail, Class of '23, while Josephine Plumb sang, and the whole assembly melted into tears. There were a great many of that famous class present. Margaret Tyson, the ex-governor-ess of Texas, spoke on the influence of this class, while Vera Knapp, an authority on the moon, pronounced the benediction. Marion Kholer married what-chu-call-her, and lived happily for Hnever after. Lauraine Risk still persists in asking patrolman, Robert Wilson, which ish the other side uf de shtreet? Bryant Hull is running an art studio in that thriving metropolis of Wigwam. Dorothy Birch is manufacturing dog biscuits. In our own home town, Dorothy Buford is mowing lawns for the ladies' aid. Irene Busse is raising tadpoles for use in Mary Campbell's laboratory at Hong Kong. Ray Althouse has become a most desperate criminal. Nightly journeyeth he forth, and from off the front porches of various and sundry dwellings doth he milk bottles remove, leaving in their places the extract of Bovines. Glenn QChubi7 Ryan is directoi in a gymnasium which caters to the fagged business man, seeking to regain the vim, vigor, and vivacity of virulent youth. Among his best customers are Floyd Sparkman and Dooley Decker. Lorenzo D. Votaw is working for his son, William, setting out cabbage plants. We have representatives in the royalty, too. Behold! Ruth VVhitecraft, the queen of Greece, and Ethel Schultz engaged to the prince of Brazil. The king of Siam, thrilled over Violette Rose's whistling, married her. Mary Elizabeth Burgess married the king of Sweden. Elizabeth Tudor is a self- made woman, and is running against Louisa Wallm for the heart of the Prince of Wales. Mary Crane, who vamped the president of Mexico, caused a war between Mexico and the United States. 'I he United States won. Neil Whitmore has deposed Rudolph Valentino as matinee idol. Linden Carmen and William Dawson have written a song entitled I hate to get up in the morning, and I hate to go to bed. joe Dorley and Ray Ryan, day after day, improved in divers ways until they could drop a ball through the hoop from the other end of the Hoor. Anna Mulvaney and Della Murphy, be gorry, formed a partnership for the importation of clay pipes and potatoes fromfah!fMongolia. Wilhelmina Yard, she who drew 100 in her chemistry final, discovered radiumls third cousin, uadium. Roy Burghart won the interplanetory pool championship, Champion Battling jim Waldie had his crown removed one sunny night by whirlwind J. B. Long. 16 In the industrial field, our class is top-notch. In Alaska, Iona Burch is successfully raising peanuts, while Arlene Ascough is cultivating onions in California. You'd be surprised to learn that Margaret Waterton is hunting crabs in Monument Valley Creek. We hate to say it, we do, we do, but Pete and John did not become lawyers. Pete is a judge, and John Marsailles is a district attorney. Fern Dacquet followed in the footsteps of her uncle and embraced the art of Aeschylis. Lyle Brokaw, Albert Barnhart, and Richard Crews are all contributing authors for the Youth's Companion. For all the familyu: Chantry Fritts is manufactur- ing Minor C Flour. Eugene Lyons' and William McPherson are manufactur- ing automobiles, which are sold under the name of McLyon Kars. Ruth Underhill is beloved by her country women for inventing eatable dishes and silverware. Dishwashing is now a thing of the past. Ruth Vineyard, who is working for her, recently bankrupted her when she ate up all the merchandise. Clark Metzler has been sued for breach of promise by Elizabeth Wood- worth. In despair, Clark fled to Calhan with old john Law, personified by Max Mintz, in close pursuit. Mr. Metzler came back with a ball and chain clamped to his trim ankle. Edward Harmon and Clara Massengill circulated in Pantages for several months, but Ed had a little spat with Clara, and broke his beloved mandolin over the lady's cranium. The Broadmoor Art Academy is now run by Mr. and Mrs jack Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Helen Armentrout. Goldie Wall is dean of women at C. C., and Lucille jones is instructor in Botany. Mr. John Pfost translated the Odessy by Mlle. Homer into Greek. For this laudable achievement, he was awarded the Ignobel Prize by Henry Reinking and jack Sturgeon, ad- ministrators of the estate. George White is running a men's clothing store. One of his best sellers is a bow tie which is supposed to be worn bestriding the spinal column instead of snuggling up to the Adam's apple. Eleanor Nickell and Helen Morris started to ride across the country on tricycles. They caused quite a sensation until Elizabeth Starret, leader of the reform movement, arrested them in Wakeeny, Kansas. Marian Truby, now a rival of Mike Angelo, painted a picture of Audrey Schoonmaker, a great orator. Irene Selecman is supreme judge of the divorce court at Reno, Nevada. Elizabeth Sharer married a policeman and is forced to cook him onions every morning for breakfast. Marie Awes is now a prima donna performing at McRae's, which is now run by Grace Berkley and Jack King. Martha Belschner runs a barber shop and beauty parlor in connection with it. Lila Bouslog gained fame by her ability as a giraffe tamer in the New York zoo. Mr. Roe is working for Goldie Warren who is running Neppers. William Lamberson and Robert Ogle have bought controlling shares in Montgomery VVard and Co. Maurice Long's total output of turnip chips, Something new. Once Eaten, Never Forgottenf' is consumed by the thriving, little business of B. F. Guttenberger and Marvin Blackburn. Hungry? Eat here! W'e put up lunches and wall paper. Woe! VVoel Blood and tearsf Fern Vorhies, in one of her berserk rages, ran amuck and committed wilful murder with a large stone upon poor Clifford Brown, her spouse. He was attended night and day by physicians, Louis Dick and Vernie Morgan. Despite all efforts, tho, to save him, he grew steadily worse and on February 29, 1931, his ghost gave him up. The remains were turned over to Pratt and Lindas crematory for burial. Nathalie Carroll, Katherine Gieder and Ethel Ford are compaigning the country in the interest of red-haired victims. On the front page of every paper, the Gilles sisters advertise their dancing and singing, which amuses millions. You can see Marcelle Davidson at six olclock every evening feeding the geese, which she takes care of, in the lake at Monument Valley Park. 17 Alas! Mary Clark, who ran on old maid,s home at Castle Rock, broke her pledge and ran away with an ash hauler. Olive Gudger, an inmate of the above home, fell in love with the grocery boy and now this institution is a thing of the past. Marvin Connors just couldn't let all the wops', and woplets come to America without learning how to be good citizens, so he got George Bennett and Emmett Martin to help him in his Americanization work. He has schools in Papeton, Pike View, and Skinners. Becoming disgusted with all of the female sex, Tom Rhodes and Sidney Cahoon retired to the wilds of British Guiana where they say there aren't any shades of Amenhotep VII! Curtis Baker became president-of the Bachelor's Mental Improvement Society. Bertha Deaver and Constance Hudson are in a bad lot, poor girls. They bought ground for a house, pitched their tents on it fthe lotj and were washed away by a cloud burst. Helen Robinson is living on a cattle ranch in Montana while Enid Orris is running a dairy in Idaho. Winona Rawley trained for a tight rope walker, but now is working in a catch- up factory. Helen Pade is quite a celebrity, her fame as an actress reached the president of the Fiji Islands, and so he married her. What was it then, that in the night, Caused such monstrous affright, That drew the firemen from their beds, And the hats from off gentlemen's heads? Excelsior I The above is quoted from a book of poems by Edward Ellis and Hazel Whitaker, published by the house of Leslie Baker and Hal Harbord. After the most terrible hardships imaginable, Bruce Foster and Harold Heckenlively scaled the heights of Mt. Everett, upon the summit of which they built them a house. Here they play tiddle-de-winks with their respective wives, Lettie Deits and Opal McFall. Eleanor Bullock is now the American Beauty living in a mansion at Hollywood. Rodney Vanston and Zeddie Harper are her ardent admirers. Geraldine DeWitt is running a cafeteria in Denver, and has Jessie Colwell and Hazel Achord for her chief assistants. Juanita Livingston and William Klein are living happily at Limon, Colorado. Young man, what plans are you making for the future? Enroll at Fry and Kroftcheck's Business College, if you want to be such a success as a famous capitalist. Esther Carter, Georgie Hendley, and Eddie Taylor are touring in a Minstrel show. How to Curl Your Hair and Keep It, is the motto of Miss Fern Fender, who is sought by every hair tonic concern in the country. The Mars Special is running now under the management of Gladiola Boyer. It makes the round trip to Mars once every ten years. May Finch and Clara johnson were loading ivory in Brazil, but the heat was so intense that they left for Tokio They are now touring the world together. Honors to the hero! Let his path be strewn with roses and sweet perfumes uncorked beneath his nostrils. Let him be clothed in hne raiment and his brow adorned with laurel. Ted Otis has rescued twa' fair damsels from the horrors of a watery grave. Ruth jumper and Pauline Lucas, two society belles, were rowing on Monument Lake in a Hasting's Leak-Proof Canoe, when the mean old thing turned right over with them. Master Otis was publicly thanked by Park Commissioner J. H. Preston. Humanity went a notch for- ward when Dorothy Hodgkinson invented the so-called See-Mego, or apparatus fitted with wings for the individual to wear. This was tried out by Verlene Coleman who was a great dare-devil. Varlene went 120 per, lost control, and bumped into the beautiful home of Lola Rodgers at Long Beach. Norma Raley is contemplating joining the movies. 18 And yet other captains of industry: Russel Wood is manufacturing Valentines and Sam Ziman is selling them to the South Sea Islanders. Harry Blunt and Nicholas King are oil magnates of the New China. Inez and Rena Corman are manufacturing the Corman Baking and Face Powder. Eva Corlew, constable at Chicago, arrested them for adulterating the face powder. In the harbor at New York is the famous liner HEvers, named for Elsie Evers who married the secretary of the Navy. Carl Skamser and Frank Titsworth are barbers. Do you recall the Curtis Corn Cure? Well, Myrtle Curtis is the founder and distributor of it. Chleo Flatt, an oil magnatess, furnished the Hnances, and Helen Crane attended to the business end, so Myrtle is quite successful. The famous book on Why Men Leave Home and other articles on love affairs were written by Betty Brodie. The peaceful residents of Henderson, Missouri, founded by Marjory Henderson, senatoress from Missouri, were shocked when Elma Hayden, an artist, declared that every barn should be painted red. Evelyn Sheetz, in- structor in art in the kindergarten there, declared that green would be more artistic. The government sent troops to the spot, under Ed Lowe. The barns were painted green. London is thrilled over the presence of Stella Currie, who is playing the part of the golden-haired maiden in the comedy HWhen I Was Young. This was written by Ruth Lefwenhagen, a celebrated authoress. Christine Immer is happily married to Arthur Waldron. They live in Vera Cruz. Virginia Irwin is a worker in a glue factory there. Kenneth Kimmel and Robert Tice are on the New York Stock Exchange. Louis Rader is the owner of a dancing pavilion situated on the Cape of Good Hope. Thomas Crawford married Helen Houtz. They are head hunting in Borneo. Harold Hopkinson, the original human fly, scaled the Keith Jordon Sewing Machine Building in Wamego, Kansas. Hear ye! Hear yei Wot ye not that Herbert Stockdale did not become entangled in the Uholy bonds of matrimonyf' He lives a confirmed old batch, content with his dog and odoriferous hod. Winona Everett ensnared Kenneth Burcham with her A'tunnin-pair-of- dimples and they built one of those nest things, out west,--you know. Catherine Brusoe is marcel waving in Argentina. Old dame fashion found a worker in Genevieve Curry. She establishes the latest hits, and the last one, a dress made of jelly Fish, was designed by Sarah Gilberg. Evelyn Harless is running a roller skating rink in Paris. Sylvia Klingensmith, our ambassadoress, says this is all the rage there. Grace Hendricks and Lois Little are authorities on t'Bugs, and have published volumes on the subject. Of no less importance is Inez Rubart, who holds the world's swimming record. Hazel Thurman, with the help of Annie Sanders, is manufacturing pickles in Mexico. Ethel Hicks is running a saw dust plant. Burtrum Schiele and Richard Donaldson have formed a partnership for the distribution of S. B. C. to the Esquimos. S. B. C. stands for Snow Ball Canons. Mildred Woodhead is editor of 'ABeauty Magazine. Bruce and Hatton Hendley, Cecil Scott and Charles Williams have organ- ized a jazz band. Angeline Cason is launching a campaign against soda pop. Anne Living- ston is in the movies and doing well. Helen Loveland is running a rooming house in New York City for young men. In this same city is Dorothy Miller, world famous poet, occupying a suite of rooms at the Vanderbilt, and surrounded by a host of admirers. Dorothy Schmitt is a clairvoyant, and Lucile Looney is star in the Follies. Beulah Wiley and Elizabeth Wilson are making salt water taffy at the Iron Springs. Alma Wieder and Helen LaL0nde are nurses at Bethel, which is now run by Marvel Mallon. 19 If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Sarah Mason is going over Niagara Falls in a basket next week. The whole world fears for the outcome. Sarah Elsworth and Kathleen Fortson are in charge of a matrimonial bureau in Turkey. Marguerite Thompson is raising airdale dogs for Dorothy Mitchell, who uses them as guinea pigs were used a long time ago. Irene and Eugena Shaver are building a magnificent home in San Antonio for worn-out students. Joseph Morgan and Eunice Hair are editing Snappy Stories Magazine, 'ffor the young. Violet Mason and Dolly Taylor are hiking across the country, stopping at every large city to give their Mutt vs. Jeff stunt. The seniors of C. S. H. S. have their pictures taken at the Wells' Studio now. Marion guarantees satisfaction. Fred Trautman is manufacturing rocking chairs. He has hired Maurice Rowe to sit in every one that leaves the factory and test its strength. jenny McDonald teaches fancy dancing at the Nichols Hotel, owned by no other than Nettie Nichols. Ella Miller was kidnaped not long ago, this daring robbery was a profound mystery until solved by a great detectivess. Curtis Burks and Fred Wilgus have written a book. They are going to call it Hours with Girls. Thelma White and Blanche Underhill are learning the bricklaying trade, and are now building silos for the future use of High School Junior classes. The vivacious Dorothy Russell, being disappointed in love, has become a nun off the coast of Labrador. Harriet Wheeler and Mary Helen Robinson are harpooning whales. Much to our surprise Leona Tomp- kins and Katherine Shepherd are teaching the Eskimo children to play jacks. Doris Watson is a hello-girl in Cuba, while Leo Dougherty is picking cocoanuts in that fair isle. Hazel Hair, with her helper, Olga Benderoff, are advocating a paved highway across the Atlantic. Anna Schott is happily married to Laurence Marx. lkiarie' Worley, at present, is amassing a great fortune from her Worley Mustard Compound, while Mildred Thompson is taking pictures for the National Geographic Magazine. Miss Lillian G. Bateman, former sparring partner of L. D. Votaw in verbal battles, having won the world's championship, is now retired in sunny California. And now, dear friends, bear with us, we approach the tragedy. Five young lives and promising snuffed out at a breath. Louis Mathis drove his purring hoopie down Willamette at a terrific speed. In the back seat were Olive Davis, Joyce Locke and the dog. A smash, a deafening roar and the Ford plunged down into the dark abyss of Shookls Run. The dog and the Ford were both killed and demolished-----we can say no more. SCENE: Antlers Park. Tuvns: Tonight. CHARACTER: John Marsalis. John groaned in the greatest agony. Subsconsciously his hand crepe to a large and unnatural swelling that adorned the back of his head. More heart--rending groans, and the poor child struggled to a sitting posture. After his eyes had cleared a little, frightened hands flow to his vest, where his helowed watch and chain were wont to rest. Alack-a-day Z they were gone. Finis. Amen and the end. BERNICE BAYLIS PAUL HAUN. 20 The Class Will The illustrious Class of '23, which always lived quite nobly, determined on its Piker's Day, while gathered at Hidden Inn so gay, to make famous the perfect day by a Last Will and Testament, which duly should be made and sent to his eminence, Mr, Roe-as a remembrance, don't you know? It was worded thus and so: UWe, the Class of '23, Being loyal, brave, and free Leave this will and testament, To which little prose is lent, For the benefit of classes yet to be. ARTICLE I. 'lTo our noble and tender supervisors, Whom the High and Almighty makes wiser, VVe leave the great pleasure of taking full measure, Of happiness, health, and good treasure. ARTICLE II. 'LTO the faculty we leave trosemary, That's for remembrancef and pansies for thought: And because of their help so kind and free, We give gratitude and love finely wrought. ARTICLE HI. The parking space of '23 Is soon to be forsaken And for the cars of '24, It may, perchance, be taken. To high and noble '24 To occupy forevermore, We leave the seats there in the Aud If Juniors practice then no fraud. O, wandering couples of '24, Coming slowly through the door, To you we leave the ancient lore, Of trafic laws that make you sore. HPikers' Day has passed at last, Although 'twas very short, VVe leave the Class of '24 The practice of this sport. ARTICLE IV. The silo pit, so full of wit, In which the Seniors thrived, And a glorious night crammed full of delight, All goes to '25f' ARTICLE V. 'A 'Order, pleasel' ' We'er waiting, please., On the table the pencil clicks, But we hear this with ease, we '23ls, This ease goes to '26. 21 ARTICLE VI. The help of Mr. Roe to coming classes does go, A very great help he will be, When in a class scrap, you fall in a trapg When you get into jail, you will see. 'lFads come in style and Seniors sure smile, At the underclassmen's consternation, But we will them the right to enjoy this delight, Without it being imitation. A'Being learned and elhcient In the ways of etiquette, Now We give to those deficient All our artg lest they forget. To all future kids who make the good staff And who think they know how to stand all the gaff, We leave the great pleasure of standing half-masked, And crying to all, 'Here's the Annual at lastl' 'iAnd so with full knowledge of what it contains We willingly sign this without any pains, And declare it to be a good will, you see, Of the noble Class of '23. Signed-Class of '23 Attorney-Mr. E. E. Hedbloom Witnesses-Pikes Peak Garden of the Gods. GERALDINE DEWITT RAY ALTHOUSE. Kid Day Shades of Zebulon Pike! What happened on the twenty-third of February, nineteen hundred twenty-three? Here at the Colorado Springs High School was witnessed one of the strangest and most bewildering sights of the year. From the main door, from the side door, and from the back door there issued forth into the sunlight strange groups of beings,eyea-human beings. True they were tall of stature, but childish of dress and nature. Little girls, with long streaming tresses, and rather short dresses, played and frolicked at f'London Bridgef' and Drop the Handkerchief, while small boys, decked in short trousers, played Leap Frog and f'Tag. Truly, for the day, the Seniors of the Class of '23 had once more gone back to their childhood days. Class Scrap The Senior Class of Colorado.Springs High School was defeated by the Junior class in the annual class scrap. Forty-four seniors were taken out separately or in twos and placed in a cement silo, twelve feet across and forty- five feet deep. The first victims were lowered separately by means of a ladder, and under the guard of about Hfteen or twenty noncombatant juniors. After there had been nine seniors placed in the silo, the juniors grew cautious and lowered the new arrivals in a bucket. The juniors then amused themselves by grouping around the mouth of the silo, and sending down choice epithets from their rather limited vocabularies to the seniors, who were greatly diverted by their efforts. One lonely junior came straggling back and peering over the silo's edge said in a wee sma' voice, Remember now, I never called you fellas any names. The Seniors, being denied the clever antics of the juniors, were compelled to amuse themselves. They beguiled the time by games, boxing matches, and several rope jumping contests. At eight A. M. the sophomores and Freshmen departed for the scrap, leaving those trembling juniors who weren't making a hot trail through Kansas, to guard the silo. These were easily overpowered by six Seniors, who arrived in cars. The captives were released and hurried into town, where they relieved their opponents of six of the thirteen sacks, in ten minutes of fighting. ,Von Semper victoribus sunt spoliaf Pikers' Day-April IZ The sun rising slowly over the kissing camels disclosed a jubilant crowd of Seniors wending their way along the trail, between the protecting rocks, toward the Hidden Inn. For this was Piker's Day. Long before Apollo had led forth this glorious day, the haughty Seniors were gathered under the aged roof of old C. S. H. S., partaking joyfully of sizzling sausages, steaming coffee, and oozy cinnamon rolls. Long before the sleepy-eyed under-classmen were aroused from their downy pillows, the class of '23 were vieing with each other in the accomplishment of gum-chewing on the special car roaring out Colorado Avenue. The stony population of the Garden beheld with surprise the heretofore dignified CPD Seniors participating noisily in various contests calling forth their greatest skill and most intricate manipulation of brain power. With the most profound astonishment they beheld these same Seniors, wearied by their long toil, relishing toothsome viands prepared by expert and expiring chefs. The afternoon passed, then with a gaze of heartfelt sorrow the sun, sinking behind the snow-capped Rockies watched these exuberant near-grads disappearing slowly through the gateway. Pikers' Day was over. 23 5 1 2 4 1 Y k 25 1 X I I-IAZEL ACHORD An addition to society, found in our midst, used to head the Senior list. ELIZABETH ALBRECHT A gay young body, distinguished by much talk and laughter: used for compan- ionship. ACTIVITIES: Theta, Musical Clu V RAY ALTHOUSE A gentle hombre, found on the debating standg use, support of Alethian. AcTIvITIEs: Junior Council Q33,AI6UIlI3,Il, Senate-Alethian Debate 143, Executive Board Wireless Club 143. HELEN IRENE ARMENTROUT A budding artist, frequently in a road- ster on U te Passg use, serving on the Weekly Lever. AF'I'IVITIESI Honor Society, Alpha Kappa, Greenwich Villagers, Lever Corres- pondent Greenwich Villagers 143, VVeekly Lever Staff. ARLENE LOUISE ASCOUGH A small individual, found at the Y. VV.: use, chaperoning Naomie. .ACTIVITIESI Alpha, Greenwich Villagers, Secretary Greenwich Villagers 143. CURTIS BAKER A loosely-jointed person, fouI1d on a bicycle on Platteg use, newsboy. AcTIvITIEs: Alethian. LESLIE BAKER A tall personage, discovered iI1 a black sweater: use, greasing his hair. ALBERT BARNHART A good-looking gentleman, found ad- miring from afar: used to keep people guessing. 4 ALICE BERNICE BAYLIS companyg use, prophesying for '23 ACTIVITIES Presldnnt of Omega 143 Vice-President Omega 133, Lever Corres pondent Omega 133, Honor Society 133 143 Vice-President Honor Society 143, Vergilian Club 143, French Club 133 143, Secretary A small individual, found in gayesb ,N French Club 133, Y. W. C. A. Student Clllbx I 133, Lever Correspondent V. W. C. A., Student Club 123, Weekly Lever, Delegate to Editors Convention at Boulder, Glas, Prophecy. MARTHA C. BELSCHNER N An intelligence plus person, found doing her friends' typewritingg used as a violinist ACTIVITIES: Honor Society, Zeta, The Vergilian Club 143, Zeta Basketball Team 143. 26 A M G OLGA BENDERO An offshoot fro sia. diametrically opposed to Bolshe i. 'peg use, telling funny stories. 1 r ll xx jj y GEORGE BENNETT A shark 'n ebating, found on League of Natl ' H' 3 use, elorutloulst. G , 'E BERKLEY ff' 9. n interesting species, discovered fre- qi :ntly on the stage: use, pep generator. Acfrivrru-:sr Zeta 133 143, Masque and Sandal 133 143, Vice-President Masque and Sandal 143, VVeekly Lever 143, Junior Farce 133, Vcrgilian Club 143, Senior Council 143, Vice-President Senior Class, Class History. EDWARD BEVER A twentieth century Apollo. found among the fair ones, use, providing eyefuls. ACTIVITIESI Delphian, Delphian-Alcth- ian Debate 143, Lover Correspondent, Delphian 143, Inter-scholastic Debate 143. DOROTHY BIRCH A member of the brown-eyed class, found using imagination: employed at keeping curly. Ac'r1vrru-:sc French Club. MARVIN B. BLACKBURN A soda jerk, found at Bissell'sg use concocting conglomerations of syrup and nuts. Aofrivrrmsz Philomatllic, Vice-President of Philomathiau. HARRY BLUNT Genus homo, found at the Y.: use, driving a hearse. LILA MAY BOUSLOG An arriving musician. found among the choir: uso, employee of old dame fashion. Acrivvru-:sz Omega. Commercial Club, Blusical Club. GLADIOLA BOYER A curly-head, found in Omega, use, helping Mother. :XFTIVITIESI Omega, Musical Club, Girls' Glee Club. ELSIE RUTH BRITTON A livo wire, found wlu-re he takcs her, used in merry-making. Af l'IVITll:ISI Zeta, Sergeant-at-Arms of Zeta 143, Honor Society. French Club, President of French Club 133,Weckly Lever Staff, Music Club. 27 MARY ELIZABETH BRODIE A microscopic infant, found in a road- ster: used to keep the driver company. ACT'l'IVI'l'Il4lSI Musical Club, Girls' Cleo Club. LYLE BROKAW A brunette type. found wlis-re SHE isg use, marvelous escort. Arrriv 'rwsz X ia , Yergilian Club. UW' 3 Q40 PHILLI COOLIDGE BROOKS A diminutive specimen, found diverting the drama class: use, partner for Mutt. AC'l'IVl'l'Il+1SI Alethian, Secretary Aleth- ian 133, Lever Correspondent Alcthian 143, .lunior Council 133, Asst. Manager Foot- ball 133, Manager Football 143, 'A C Club. CLIFFORD PAYNE BROWN A chu-rubic child. found on the debating stand: used to crack jokes. Al'TIVI'l'Il'1SI President of Delphian 143, Senate-Dm-lphian Debate 133 143, Band 123, 133, 143, Lever Correspondent of Band 133, 143, Historian of Music Club 133, Vice-Prosi- dent of Music' Club 143. Business Manager of .lunior Farce 133, ihlasque and Sandal, Secretary and Treasurer of Masque and Sandal 143, Commercial Club, 'l'rs-asuror of Commercial Club 143, Football 123, De- bating.: 143. CATHERINE MARIE BRUSOE A girl with a personality, found scurry- ing over the building: used for wasting time. Ac rivrrms: Theta Cl1i. Commercial Club. ELEANOR L. BULLOCK A lively person, found officiating at the Girls' Reserves: used as a leader. Aorivrriizsz Alpha, Vice-President. of Alpha 143, Spanish Club, Lever Corres- pondent Spanish Club 143, Y. W. C. A. Student Club. IONA ISABEL BURCH A curly-topped lass. existing wha-re fun isg used to produce infectious chuckles. Aorivrrmsz Sigma, Treasurer of Sigma 143, Y. W. C. A. Club 113 123. KENNETH S. BURCHAM 1-'An z gumentative gentleman, distin- guish K by sign: found in Ivywild. AC'I'IQ'1'l'lI'1Sf Senate 143, Commercial Club. OLIVE FRANCES BURFORD A well-behaved youngster. found at the movies: used as expert history student. MARY ELIZABETH BURGESS A queenly figure, in scientific language Queen Elizabeth, common, Sir Sid , use, leading. Awrivirmsz Zeta. rewarrf Zeta 143, Girls' Society C , Y. KN C. A. Cabinet, no ROY H. BURGHART A taciturn species, found ignoring girls? used in keeping his Senate pin. JXVTI VITIICHI S1'nRte. w. CURTIS BURKS A towering infant, found above the common mob: used as wireless agent. Aefrivrriizsz Member of Executive Council VVireless Club 133, Vice-President Wireless Club 143. IRENE BUSSE A good pal. found with Bet-ty, used as absorbent for Terror Spirit. Ac:Tiv1T1r:s: Sigma, Spanish Club. SID CAHOON A companion for Tom, found being dramatic: used in torinenting M iss Trov- ings-r. Ar'TIvlTms: llelphian. Junior Faree, Masque and Sandal, Spanish Club, Del- phian-Alethian Debate. Senior Couneil. I MARY MARGARET CAMPBELL 1 A noise-proof invention, found among the gu-Is: use, confident for troubles. .'xf l'IVITIESZ Sigma, Yergilian Club. Seeretary: Honor Society. - J. LYNDON CARMAN Member warbling fangily. found in Minstrel Show, use, manning a clarinet. ACTIVITIESI Alethian, Blusieal Club President, Glee Club 123 133 143, Band: t 31-ehestra. NATHALIE MIRIAM CARROLL A beaeon light found in the orehesti use. ,iazzing up the saxophone. AeTIv1T1Es: Zeta, Music-al Club. ESTHER ELIZABETH CARTER A denizen of C. S. H. S.. found with other denizens, use, example to other denizens. AC'l'lVITII'I!4I Tillieum Y. WV. C. A., Asst. Secretary 133, President 143. MARY B. CLARK A prominent- eitizen. found in every- thing: use, representing Sigma on the Annual staff. Af'TIVI'l'IESI Sigma, Senior Council, President Class 133. Secretary 143. Masque and Sandal. Junior Council, Annual Lever Stall. Ifea. VERLENE LUCILLE COLEMAN A product of Pueblo, found in C. S. ll. S. in '233 use, making: friends. gx1'TlVITIESf Zeta 143, Vergilian Club 143. 29 V' .tr JESSIE COLWELL An inspiration for lu-r sister. found with the gang: uso, stirring things. .AC'I'IVI'l'Il'1SI Coinrnt-rc-ial Club, Secre- tary 145. MARVIN CLARENCE CONNORS A young hopeful. found trying to loc the mark, used for divcrtirig Marvin. ,Af l'IVITIESZ All-thian H35 L45 C55, Vice- Prcsidcnt 445, f'OlI1IllK'l'l'Iill Club 425 Q35. EVA VEY CORLEW An unsettled species, found near North Parkg use, taxing hor imagination. AcTIvITIr:s: Onicga, COITlI'lll'I'CI5l.l Club, Rival occupant of position as Renafs sister, found ' habiting.: this town, usc, to be chcerfu . , - fvubib ,ACTIVITI s: Sigma xappa, French Club, Y. W. Club. RENA EV LYN CORMAN An infinitesimal substance mainly com- posed of gray matter, use. entertainment. AcTIvITIEs: Sigma, Honor Society. Junior Council, French Club, XVeekly Lever Staff, HELEN ELIZABETH CRANE A worthy successor to her sister, found iI1 the Spanish Club, use, linguist. ,ACTIVITIESZ Honor Society, Spanish Club, Lever Correspondent 445, French Club. Sigma Lever Correspondent 435, Vergilian Club. 'l wma MARY CRANE A pretty maid, found exercising her good disposition, use, violinist. ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi, Vice-President 435, Musical Club '1'rnasurer, Orchestra, Commercial Club, Vice-President Spanish Club. THOMAS J. CRAWFORD I A salt-water inhabitant. found looking Innocent: use, acting the opposite. RICHARD A. CREWS The flower of the Army, found in library, uso, class scrapper. AcTIvITIEs: Spanish Club. . STEL . CU IE An amateur Indian, fo 1 wit ,liza- bethg useful as pl' m' 'f Eli' eth. :XCTIVITIESI Ze 'i 0-P' 'lent 145, French Club 435 L4 , V j ver Staff. . 0 ks 'V INIS MAY CORMAN G41 GENEVIEVE EVA CURRY A decided brunt-tts-, fouI1d under a la WE hatg usc, rcpresenting: a Spanish Inaid. ,AFTIVITIESI Oincuzl, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Junior Council L3J. MYRTLE STANFORD CURTI. Q A bit of sunshino. found in the gencral office: use, assisting Chantroy with the shukcls. Ar1TIvITIEs: Sigma. Vvrgilian, Honor Souix-ty, Annual Staff, Vice-President of Sigrna. 'I FERN LUCILLE DACOUET I A buxom blonde, found doing noblyg kopt as an ornament to the school. AuTIvITIEs: Sigma, French Club, lwiu- sical Club. J Q fl Im GRACE DARLANIJ A blue-cycd blondv, found occasionally, uscd to fill a photograph folder. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society, Spanish Club. ERMINE MARCELLE DAVIDSON One of the faithful, found in the ranks, use-, concocting cake-s. Af-TIvITIEs: Oincga, Honor Society. Music Club. OLIVE ESTER DAVIS A happy-go-lucky being, found with her bunch, use, artist. .ACTIVITIESI Alpha, Nlusic Club. WILLIAM DAWSON A philosopher, foI1nd struggling through high school: use, physics shark. BERTHA MAY DEAVER i An inconspicuous person, found taking he-I' lesson. ACTIVITIES: Thcta Chi. Spanish Club. ? . DOOLEY E. DECKER A silagc authority, found in a grey carp uso, planning Pikers' day. ACTIVITIES2 SOYIZLUE. LETTIE E. DEITS An industrious person, found always Oll thc job: use, entc-rtaining Ideas. :ACTIVITIESI Alpha Kappa, Junior Coun- cil, Commercial Club, lfca Club. 31 l lp rl e ' V 'I 1 I ,V lf f 5 X S. J xx' Wk O F1 RS. 'I My U if ,gt HJ? DADGN I 'E . fi IX l ,tj 6 EX4 I I 152 mais l 1- W tw- ! A small fly-about, found eveI'ywlIt-11' at f if D i J GERALDINE DewITT ffl A A reporter with 21 brilliant head, found Collecting Lever scandal, used for scout 1 work. ACTIvITIEs: Sigma. Lever f'0I'I'0SDOIlII- ent f4J. Class VVill, Weekly Lever Staff, Vergilian Club 443. Y, W. C. A. LEWIS DICK24 A devoted youngster, found at llughes' Candy Storeg use. trailer. ,ACTIVITIESI Delphian, Football 421 C37 47, C Club. C RICHARD DONALDSON A dark-headed child found at the barber ' sh0pt?j3 used as pianist. X' JOSEPH H. DoRI.I:Y' ' Something like a tenor soloist OJ, found N In the music class: use, faithful Alethian. .ACTIVITIESI Alethian. x C LEO HESTER DOUGHERTY XII An industrious personage, found takingx six subjects: use, absorbing French, 'Q AcTIvITIEs: Omega, Freneh Club. in :S JVCLARA HARRIET EDGERLY Junior member of an enigmatit' pair, found near her sisterg use, movie audit-m'e.Q .ACTIVITIESI Sigma, Musieal Club. FLORENCE TUCKER EDGERLY once: use, history student. ,ACTIVITIESI Sigma. Freneh Club. f'yisARAH MARGARET EISWERTII A feminine piece equipped with a voice- muflierg use, developing her talents, EDWARD F. ELLIS D A curious being, discovered in '23, use, 1IHIHOI'I3,I1ZlHg the class In verse. AcTIvITIEs: Senate, Masque and San- dal, Senate-Alethian Debate 615, Spanish Club, Interscholastic Debate 649, Decla- mation Contest 649, Class Poet. WINONA EVERETT An unusual person, found wit-h one of tho four: use, pleasing her friends. 32 Y l . 'IZ' l 14 . I, X h ELSIE EVERS Second graduate from 'the Ever race, , found thinking and acting in rs-verse orderg ' use, 179. ,AfT'l'IVl'l'H'lSI Theta. DELLA FERN FENDER L W'holt-some picture of a girl, exhibiting high standards: use, construetion of Alpha programs. Atr'1'1v11'u-ps: Alpha, Lever Correspond- ent 145, Honor Society, Cabinet lXI6IIllJ0l'Q French Club, lfea t3J. VE. MAY FINCH A nice little girl, discovered being niec when shes asleep: use, occupation of auto. :AUTIVITIESI 1IusiealClub. CHLEO LENORA FLATT Separated from usual by musical ability, found in Dodge: use, Chauffeur. ,At l'lVl'l'IESI Zeta, Girls' G-lee Club, Girls' Basketball 425, lfca Club. ETHEL MAE FORD I A unique personality, found in conjunc- tion with mandolin or piano, use, danger signal. ACTIVl'l'II'ISI Spanisl Club.Alpl1a Kappa. QM:-f074..4-4 f,'JAL'1 3 Nffd-444.-I ff-LL IS' Y1f' KATHLEEN FORTSON An athletic sort, usually found dancing, use, collecting partners. BRUCE FOSTER A male, kept unineuinbered in spite of his looks: use, Alethian tlebater. Aerivifrmsz Alethian, Treasurer: Sen- ate-Alethian Debate. CHANTRY FRITTS A dramatic person, found collecting shekels for Annual, use, presiding over Alethian. ,Af l'lVl'1'Il-P42 Alethian, President f4H, Lever Correspondent 431, Alethian-Del- phian Debate, Masque and Sandal, Band 133. 449, Senior Council, Annual Staff, lXIusie Club. -,,foRA n. FRY 17 A heroic figure, discovered manning a bass violz use. escort for Rena. Ar riv1'r1i-:sz Alethiun. Secretary, Band, Secretary-'Freasurer3 Ort-hestra, Blanager. Music' Club. KATHERINE GEIDER A eliangeable substance. found at San Luis: use. eausing sensations. LMS? fp .fc fi 4J ' ANTHONY J. GERETY A somewhat odd c1'Qatl1re, found Hecing from gxrlsg uso, advertising 1111111311912 AcTIvITII-:sz Dulphian, Secretary, Del- phian-Alethian debate, Cornmercial Club, Annual Staff. SARAH BERNIIARDT GILBERG A competent concern, found disguising her mischiefg use, cracking Jokes. IACTIVITIESI Alpha Kappa, Lever Cor- respondent 135, Music Club 443, Girls' Glce Club. LAVINIA GILLES ,Q A speedy youngster, found exercising her Jrown eyes, use. stepping on it. AcTIvITIEs: Zeta, Secretary Vtvrgilian Club, Ifca, Zeta Basketball Hp. OLIVE ELLEN GUDGER A sisterly product often confused with Katherine, distinguished by a more soph- isticated air. ,ACTIVITIESI Alpha, French Club, Com- mercial Club, Music Club, Y. VV. C. A. B. F. GUTTENBERGER A newcomer found on the 500 block on Weber, use, breaking records. ACTIVITII-Is: Dclphian. EUNICE E. HAIR A striking person, found dining in the cafeteria: use, dutiful niece to Hazel. .ACTIVITIESI Alpha. Music Club, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary Girls' Ulcc Club. HAZEL HAIR A neat contraption with several good points, found escorting thc class to gradu- ation. AcTIvITIEs: Honor Society. HAL H. HARBORD A versatile, athletic trappist, found in Mr. Fink's company, use, furnishing musical frills. AcTIvITII:s: Band '18, '19, '21, '22, Orchestra '19, '21, '22, '23, Band Minstrel '22, EVELYN HARLESS An abbreviated young lady, found enter- taining boys, use, keeping t-hom out of mischief. ACTIVITIEH: Theta Chi, Commercial Club, Music Club, Girls U-loc Club, Lever Correspondent Girls' Glue Club 437. EDWIN B. HARMON Arising genius,found in his sistt-r'sofficeg use. manufacture of bright recitations. AcTIvITIEs: Alothian, Spanish Club. 34 ZEDDIE HARPER Species noted for industry, found giving unexpected information: use. bringing honor on himself. Ac r1v1'rli-:si Band 2, 3, 4. DEXTER WARE HASTINGS A conspicuous child, found in the band: for use of senior barbers, Acrrivrrii-zs: Delphian, President of Junior class 435, Band 415, 425, 435, 445, Secretary and Treasurer Band 435. Presi- dent and Manager Band 445. Vice-Presi- dent of Music Club 445, French Club 445, Orchestra 445, Glee Club 425. Chorus 415. PAUL HAUN Subject composed of cleverness, found in a frenzy over correction on prophecy: use, prophesying, AC'rIviT1Es: Alethian, Spanish Club, High Tension Motor Club, Commercial Club, Orchestra, Prophecy. ELMA ELIZABETH IIAYDEN A useful being, marked by a yellow head: use, reading the minutes. Acfrivi-ries: Si ma, Secretary of Sigma 445. y E10 ,IB HAROLD M. HECKENLIVELY if A species whose one dimension is length? found among debate-rsg use, tooting a cornet. .ACTIVITIESI S en a t 0, 'Senate-Alethian Debate, Honor Society. Lever Correspond- ent of Honor Society, Orchestra, President of Orchestra, Band, Assistant Director of Band. MARJORIE LEWIS HENDERSON .lnconspicuous because of her size, found with a microscope: use, source of satis- faction. BRUCE HENDLEYY The smallest of the three, found in Acacia Park: use, to keep Mr. Poer busy. GEORGIA LOUISE HENDLEY Quality not quantity, found in Drama classg use, impersonating great actors. AcTiv1'r1i-:sz Y. VV. C. A., Tillicum Club HATTON HENDLEY A perfect gentleman, found deep in thoughtg use, providing Latin translations. j MINNEOLA GRACE HENDRICKS A puzzling personality, found in a small space: use, food for thought. AcTrvr'rms: Omega. lvlusieal Club, Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President Girls' Glee Club 435. Commercial Club. zzkzgfoe 17g 81- P4 6 7 .-U91 ,La 40,-I,-5 IIB V- Ar 3,6 2' If W. A -' JW' 'N fl W 1' Y sXw Wing' I- ETHEL MAY HICKS A deb, found with Della: use, to out up and rend the atmosphere, Ac I'ivITII-:sz Alpha Kappa, Music Club. DOROTHY CLARK HODGKINSON A good sport, found fiddling: use, guard- ing Bernice or playing basketball, TACTIVITIESI Omega, 'l'rcasurer Unis-ga 443, Honor Society 433, 443, LII'f'IlCSII'il. 423. 433 ,443, Musical Club 443, French Club 433. 443, Vergilian Club 443, Vice-President Vergilian Club 443, Y. VV. C. A. Club 423, Annual Lover Staff. 4 HAROLD J. HOPKINSON Light headed but brainy, found apply- ing! pompadour magic: use, avoiding the gir HELEN RUTH HOUTZ A An unlucky Wight, found recovering from injuries: used for recitation of comical poems. AC'fIVITIESI Alpha, Spanish Club. S , . ALBERTA GRACE HOWELL'k A business woman, found learning fun- damentals .of business: uso, using them to make a living. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club. CONSTANCE LEONORE HUDSON A scholar on inclination. found home on week ends: use, slmging the dishrag. .AoTIvITLEs: Spanish Club. I , I . ,I-654401 FRANCIS BR ANT HULL A wireless devotee, found in thu hall: use, stage electrician. A rms A credit to her our midst: use Correspon- dent VIRGINIA MOORE IRWIN An ambitious youngster, found on house parties: used to mix A s and fun. ACTIVITIPISC Zeta, Girls' Society Council 443. Honor Society, Vice-President 443, Cabinet Member Honor Society 443, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet lwember Y. W. C. A. Club 443, Weekly Lever, Vergilian Club, Lever CorresponIlentVergilian Club 443 CLARA JOHNSON An accomplished person, found reading: use, writing themes. 36 RYVI-ZRN . JOHNSON ,A party of the Johnson-Lovs-land Com- bination. f id distrossinp: tvzu'l1e1's: uso, so Zvtzt. 'XI l'lV 'n-:sz Zeta, Prosids-nl Zeta 145, . u'rL' y Zum 145, Blonilwor Girls' Socivty 1 ll ril1-15, SD2l,I1ISI1lflllliJ, Girls' Gloc Club 1 , llihrzwizin Girls Ulm- i'lub135, lfrzt, abiiivl lXl0Illi76I' Ifva 125. MAUDE LUCILLE JONES A note-d typist. found ropying curlvy kvws: usv. of grf-at wort li in businvss virvlvs. Ar r1v1'rir:s: CoIn1ns'1't'iul Ulub, 3Iusic Club. RUTH S. JUMPER Emlmodimont of rftitoiu-ss. found on tht- jump: usvd as a pi'ospt-1-tivo scout. Afi'l'lVl'l'II4ISf Thvtu. Yi 1-0-I' rosidvnt 'l'hm-in 145, 'l'roasurs'r 'l'lu-ta 145, Girls' Sorivty Uouncil llcnibvr. V ANGELINE M. KEEN A soft-voiced young lady, found compli- rnenlipg the facuLtyg usc-d zmfzrgulty editor. ' A-f 'a .,-' 'v'. 1 ' . ,Af'1'IVl'l'Il-ISI 'High Sl ll0lli Music' Club. Fra-nbli Club, Honor Sovioly, Annual 'Stuff KENNETII KIMMEL A roconli invention. clisr-ow-1-011 in '23, uso, hoostvr for C S. H. S. JACKSON F. KING A loading Honor Som-is-ty ollivial, found in a. silo: usvd as conipztny for other Seniors in same! plaC0. :Xf 1'lVl'I'll'CSf Honor So:-ivty 145, Treas- urer Honor Society 145, Alvtihian, Vivo- Prosidunt Alclihian 145, 'l'I'UiLSlll'l'l' Alethizin 145. Alu-rnato Inter-school DL-hate. NICHOLAS H. KING Prizv display of svhool, found imported from China, use, in gaining school rospocti. ,Al I'IVI'l'lI'ISI Class Prusidvnt 115, Class Council 125, Weekly Lcvvr 135, Senate. WILLIAM KLEIN An intl-rlnittant studvnt, found experi- mcnting with privato Schools: uso, employ- ed at produving spccch slowly, SYLVIA KLINGENSMITII Asgoviatvd with Elsiv, found in hor vicinity: use-, pump. .Af'TlYI'I'IESf Zeta, Fr0nc'h Ulub. Poin- mvrcial Club, M usic Club. VERA BELLE KNAPP A studvnt under IlI'4'SSll!'l'. found trying to rival hor fighting broth:-rg usv, vxpvnss-. 37 K 1 s ' S 5 l MARION KOHLER A Fordengineer, found hanging awnings: use, shading. ACTIVITII-zs: President High Tension Motor Club 429. ANDREW KROFCHEK A good worker. found policing football games: use, getting ads. for the Annual. AcTIvITIEs: Alethian, President of Hi Tension Motor Club 439, IAIIIIIIELI Staff, HELEN A. LA LONDE An institution of sound principles: use, playing sistcr to Alma, found with Alma. ACTIVITIES: Zeta. WILLIAM HENRY LAMBERSON A variable unit. found near the Athletic field: used as a journalist. AcTIvITIEs: Alethian, Lever Corres- pondent Alethian 449, Delphian-Alethian Debate 449, French Club, Wcekly Lever. Delegate to Editors, Convention 449. RUTH MARIAN LEFWENHAGEN ,L An inexpressive sho, found in the Senior class: use, translating Latin for the igno- rant. XXCTIVITIESI Sigma, Honor Sur-icty, Weekly Lever, Vergilian Club. JOHN PORTER LINDAS A Delphian leader. found before the BI. S. T. and T. Co. at 10 o'elockq use, falling for girls. AcTIvITIEs: Delphian, President Del- phiaI1 449, Vice-President Delphian 449. Treasurer Delphian 439, Delphian-Alethian Debate 449, lX'Iasque and Sandal, President ltiasque and Sandal 449, Inter-seholastic Debate 449, Boys' Deelamation 439, 449, Boys' Glee Club, Secretary-Tresaurer G lee Club, Spanish Club. LOIS R. LITTLE A sociable creature, found with thc gangg use, entertaining the aforesaid crowd, .ACTIVITIESI Alpha, French Club. ANNE ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON A quiet girl, found with Winona: used as an example to the noisy. AeTIvITIEs: Honor Society, French Club, Commercial Club. JUANITA JEAN LIVINGSTON A happy person, found ncar room 105: used as a basketball player. IACTIVITIESI Omega. Spanish Club, Secretary Omega 449, Vice-President Spanish Club 449, Omega basketball 439, Y. W. C. A. YC LOCKE A joyful produvt with ey es, found with a smile on her face, use, more general than specific. Mfgjffv 5 ,,z0'55q5, -fic X0 5.13 J. B. LONG V Vff A high school member, found where he belongs: use. a good example. AC'rIvITII:s: Alethian. MAURICE K. LONG ' An example of looking: like his name, found negotiating seienee: used as an usher. Ac:'rIvI'rIEs: Aletthian. LUCILLE LOONEY A promising st-enographer. found pre- paring for her career: use, direeting plays in drama. ACTIVITII-Ls: Alpha. HELEN LOVELAND A blue-eyed lassie, found henpeeking II. K. S.: use, providing trade for the hair- dresser. ACTIVITIES: Zeta, 'l'I'0E,l.SllI'l?I' Zeta, 145 EDWARD S. LOWE A good speaker. found entertaining girls: used as a debater. :ACTIVITI Es: Senate. Senate-Delphian Debate 143. Inter-scholastic Debate 143, VVQ-ekly Lever. PAULINE LUCAS A social unit, found accepting dates: use, coneocting mteresttmg themes. EUGENE LYoNs ,X if A tennis shark, found surrounded by at CU sweater: used for entertainment. MARVEL LUCILE MALLON A good-looking: somebody, found on the light fantastic: used to inspire affection. ACTIVITII-:si French Club, Sigma. VIRGINIA B. MANNING That stunning bobbed-haired brunette, seen with Lavinia: used for decoration. AeTIvITIEs: Alpha, President 143. Girls' Society Couneil 1-11, VVeekly Lever, Vergilian Flub, Ifeu, Cabinet member 135, Debating. JOHN H. MARSALIS Petes smaller half, found running from girls: use, presiding over the Vergilians. AeTIvITIEs: Aletthizm, Secretary 145, Declamation, Senate-Alethian Debate 145, Centennial-Colorado Springs Debate 143, Vefgllliln Club, President 147. 39 Q.. T' k T' Ps I 9 N I S n 'fa sf,'y '60 Kiki PETE H. MARSALIS The necessary other half to a twinship, found debating, use, making John a twin. Aerivrrinsz Alcthian. Vice-President 445, Honor Society, Vergilian Club, Presi- dent 445, Alethian-Delphian Debate, Triangular Debate, Pueblo and Rocky Ford, Declamation Contest. EMMETT MARTIN An intellectual being, found on the Annual Board, use. providing Honor Society tutors. Aerivirins: Annual Staff, Honor So- ciety, Cabinet ltlember 445, the French Club, Viee-President 445 , Junior Council 435. LAWRENCE MARX A willing worker, found in C. S. H. S.3 use, eluding scandal seekers. SARAH ETHEL MASON A fiapper, found where Goldie is: use, kidding the boys along. A , A' I . , u AC'rIvIT1Es: Omega. fi? 1 'K l' I0 ET I MASON i- e y g' d displaying her ei si g voi ' . - n Jmega stunts. . v 'i 41. '01 ga, Y. VV. Club, French ,lt . so CLARA LOVE MASSENGILL A cheerful cherub, found with X3 use, offering suggestions. AeT1v1'r1Es: Commercial Club. LOUIS M. MATHIS A speed demon, found before the judge: use, trade for gasoline agents. Acrivrrmst Delphian, Vice-President 445, Indoor team 445, Basketball 445 , Senate- Delphian Debate, Commercial Club, Pres- ident 445, Treasurer 445. JENNIE MAY MCDONALD A big-eyed girl. found with hlargarctg use, model for cute clothes. Aerivrrins: Musical Club, Commercial Club. OPAL B. MCFALL A clipt-locked specimen, noticeable for bright eyes, use, amusing us Kid Day, Acrivrrmsz Alpha, lklusic Club, Girls' Glee Club. WILLIAM WALLACE MCPHERSON I The brilliant-headed editor, found argu-. ing with L. G. B.: use. illuminating agentti Chief. Se ale, Spanish Club., Senate-1 Delphian ebate, Interscholastie Debate ACTIVI'l'll'1SZ Annual Staff. Editor-in-K ,E x ,f ,K 'S QD P x ii x N :R J. CLARK METZLER 'l's-am boss, found nowhere when he's wanted: use, guarding the team. Ae'1'1vrr11-Ls: Senate. President 443, Junior Council, Secretary 433, Senior Council 443, Masque and Sandal, Seeretary 443, Junior Farce, Senatu-Delphian Debate 433, Basketball Manager 443, Debating 443, Vlfeekly Lever 443. DOROTHY VALMAI MILLER A remarkable child with natural curls, dimples. and sweet disposition: use. guid- ing Sigma. Ar-'r1v1'r11N:s: Honor Soeiety, Secretary 443, Sigma, President 443, Commercial Club liever Correspondent. ELLA ESTELLA MILLER I An-amateur opera star, found .entertain- mg Sigma: use, provoking CIIPIOSIIY. :XCTIVITIESI Blusic Club, Sigma. MAX M. MINTZ A studious 'oun star found succeedinf V - 3 A s , g-jf , 2, Sarah: use, getting A s. Ar r1v1'ru-:sz Spanish Club, Honor So- ciety. Wireless Club. DOROTHY L. MITCHELL A self-reliant young lady, found strolling down Nevada: use, ideal classmate. Ac'1'ivi'ru-ps: Sigma, Spanish Club. JOSEPH P. MORGAN Imported article form South, distin- guished by his accent, use, eogitating over eleetrieity. VERNIE MORGAN A sensible girl. found on the move: use, building zur Castles. MARY HELEN MORRIS A girl envied for her dimples, found with VVoody: use, society reporter. V Ar-Trvrrii-:sz Zeta. Seeretary 443. Girls' Society Council 433. Masque and Sandal, Senior Council, Junior Farce, VVeekly Lever. Y. W. C. A. Student Club, President 413 and 423, Vergilian Club. ANNA LAURA MULVANEY A compound of blarney and thistle. found between Ifs and N's: use, expert typlst. DELLA LEOTA MURPHY A- eurly-headed eolleen. found with Ethel: used to illustrate St. Patrick. A4 1'rvrr1r1s: Alpha Kappa. Spanish Club, Musieal Club. 41 I NETTA FRANCES NICIIOLS A collector of Sigma lIl0llCy, found on thu XVest side, uso, paying bills. ACTIVITIES: Cornmcrcial Club, Sigma, 'Tl'0ZlSllI'l I' 143. ELEANOR NICKELL An artistic pcrsonagv, clislinguisln-cl by association with Miss Dawcs: uso, atltlrvss- ing Theta, ACTIVITII-:Si Theta. Prvsitlvul 145. Spanish Club. St-cretary 143, lim-I-I1wIc'l1 Villagers. ROBERT L. OGLI-I I An emigrant from Colorado City, found exercising his Vocal cords, uso, translating Latin. Ar'TIVITII-:sz Spanish Club, Alcllhian. ENID ALMA ORRIS An exception to the rulc, -found in thc library: use, contributing rm-citations. :XCTIVITIESI Orchvstra, Alpha, Musical Club. THEODORE B. OTIS A ticrce-looking chap. found in tho courts 1lennisbg use, bluffing the tt-aclu-I's. :XITTIVITIESI Delphian, Football 1 Tennis. HELEN P An offshoot from a French anccstra wg usefi as a receptacle of artistic ideas. .N ACTIVITIES: Alpha. JOHN WILLIAM PFOSTX A dramatic character, found pushing a baby 10VerlandJ g uso, piloting Masque and Sandal. .ACTIVITIESI Senate, SI-nate-A lc-t hian Debate 143, Intt-r-scliolastic' D1-bail' 143, Masque and Sandal. Pre-sidvm 143, .lunior Council 133. Junior Fawn. Glue- Club, Vice- Prvsident 139, Spanish Club. JOSEPHINE ADELLE PLUMB A phenomenon soon at C, S, ll. S.: uso, raising attendance at Honor Society ban- quols. JACTIVITIESI Honor Soc-im-ly. Musical Club. JOHN HARVEY PRESTON An a1'istocratic-fcllovy, found in vast. part. of town: use, giving driving ls-ssons. ,ACTIVITIESI Dclphian, Cabinet. Blom- bcr 133. Secretary 143, IXlanagcr Football 141, YV1+ekly Lever 135, Spanish Club 149. LEWIS F. RADER, Jr. A contrary unit, founfl blocking logis- lation in Dt-lphian: uso. Zlfl0l'lllllg thc halls. Ac'TIV1'rII-:SZ Dvlphian, l,L'v4'1' Corros- ponflent 1-tl, Hi Y. Club, Prt-simlvnt 149. 42 CfQ'Q7 Af'Q3, NORMA S. RALEY A pt-rt-nnizil leading Indy, found sur- rounded by gt-ntlelnenz use, holding: offices. 4XI l'IVl'l'Il'ISI Alpha, llonor Society, Secretary 445, Masque and Sandal, Vire- P1'K'Sld0IlI 445, La Tertuli:1 Espanola. Junior Countfil 435, Vice-President! of .l unior Class, Junior F:u't-e 435, Annual lit-ver Staff. Senior Council 445, Vicefl'resident of Senior Class. VVINONA ELIZABETH RAWLEY A useful invention. found at the Y. W.: use, leading Y. VV. girls' vlubs. At rtvi'1'li-:sz Alpha. Conunt-rf'ial Club. Co-od 'l't-rrurs, President 425, Girl Reserve, Yiee-President 445. HENRY F. REINKING Disting.:uished by being.: wherever he is wanted: use, giving Delphian an enthusi- astic' write-up. A4'1'1v1'rn:s: Delphian, llonor Society, Spanish Club. HARLEY REMINGTON An at-hlr-Lic type, found warbling to the niultitudt-: use, gentleman escort. AK l'IVl'l'll'ISI Senate. Football 445, Bas- ketball 435. Blueie Club. TOM RHODES A sport scribe, found with Sidney, use, hoisting t-he Senior Hag. Ae'rivr1'ir:s: Delphian, 'I'ri-asurer 445. President Senior Class. VVt-ekly Lever Stalf. Business Manager 445, Mzisque and Sandal. Senate-Delphian Debate 445, Delegate to Boulder Convention, Spanish Club. Junior Council. Senior Council. LORAINE RISK A natural elown, found where it's nois- lostg use, smile-maker. Af i'ivi'1'ir:s: HiY.Club, Wireless Club. HELEN MARGARET ROBB An inhabitant of the pianolstoolz use, creating demand for danee music. Ar riv11'ms: Sigma, Greenwiell Vil- lagors. HELEN MIRIAM ROBERSON A pronounced blonde, found at C. S. H. S.: use. producing wide smiles. Ar-'rivrrri-gs: Spanish Club, Commer- Fial Club. LOLA J. ROGERS An Omega girl. acquired. two years ago: disting.:uisl1etl by hceonnng Terrorizrd speedily. Ac'rivrrn-ps: Omega, Frm-nrh Club. VIOLETTE MAYE ROSE A lineal descendant of Goldilooks. found whistling like a bird: use, upholding Omega. Af-'rivrrn-:sz Omega. President 445. Girls' Soc-iety Council 445,Y.WV. C. A, Club, Set'retzu'y 415 and 425- 43 gn. bf' I 74. ESTER IRENE ROUNER A gifted girl. found with Ruth: use, decorating for Honor Soeiety or Alpha. .ACTIVITIESI Honor Society,Musie Club, Alpha, Secretary of Alpha. MAURICE ROWE Slow but sure, found with .laek Smithg use, singing love songs to Mrs. Brown. INEZ ELIZABETH RUBART A Latin shark, found holding frequent dinner parties in the cafeteria, use, photo- graphers subject. AcTIvITIEs: Theta, Treasurer Theta 433, Annual Staff, Honor Society, Vergilian Club. DOROTHY MAY RUSSELL A boy charmor, seen in a Buick: use, making Jimmie's life worth living. IACTIVITII-LSI Y. W. C. A. Club, Alpha, Treasurer of Alpha 433, President 443, Vergilian Club. PHILLIP GLEN RYAN A little dearf' found winning Terror victories: use, assisting Z' ? Z' Z' if Z' IACTIVITIESI Delphian, President 443. Vice-President 433, Basketball 413, 423, 433, 443, Captain Basketball 423, All Colorado Forward 413, All Southern Colorado For- ward 443, Football 443, C Club, Vice- President CH Club 433, Treasurer C Club 423, Blasque and Sandal, Assistant Editor Annual, Stage Manager .lunior Farce, President Music 42W, Secretary Blusic 443, Chairman Class 423, Captain Delphian Indoor, Cabinet Member Del- phian 423. MALCOLM RYAN A producer of laughter, found walking in Black Forestg use, a hero. ACTIVITII-Is: Alethian, Treasurer Aleth- ian 433, Inter-scholastic Debate 443. RAYMOND RYAN A husky lad, found with John Murray: use. putting Sampson to shame. AcTIvITIEs: Dolphian, Football 423, 433. 443, Cabinet Member Delphian 433. ANNIE E. SAND RS ' - gnized by- her pae COIIID . 'ong u' I , . rea e poetry. i ,I BURTRUM SCHIELE A good scout, found at the Y 3 use, exploring the mountains. .ACTIVITIESI Secretary-Treasurer of E. B. S. Club. OROTHY SCHMITT Identified by large Senate ring, found somewhere in the halls, usektalking to Glen. X ACTIVITI si Zeta, efve s nden 443, Music' Cl 1b. I .wggig , fwwg FM -215- zk ffW'f'f7' MARY ALICE SCHNITZIUS A distinguished musieian, found aeeept- ing a De Molay pin, use, rivaling Raeh- Illalllllllll. gX1 'I'lVl'l'll'lSI Zeta, Masque and Sandal, Vergilian Club, Blusie Club,Y. VV. C. A. 123. AUDREY E. SCIIOONMAKER A vamp, found in maseuline society, use. aeeornpanist for Urehestra. Af 1'1v1'rir1s: Zeta, Lever Correspondent, 143, Music Club, Secretary of Muslc Club, Spanish Club 143. Orchestra 133. 143, Presi- dent of Orchestra 133, Lever Correspondent of Orchestra 143, Y. W. C. A. Club. JOHN SCHULTZ A sueeessor to Gabriel, found seen but not heard: use. announcing the end. ,-Xf'TIVI'l'Il ZSI Alethian. Orehestra 133 Band 123, 133, Boys' Club 113 and 123. ANNA ALVERA SCHOTT A reliable person, found ascending to third: use, making phenomenal chemistry grades. 4 Ae'rivi'rir:s: CO1TlIl'l0I'C'l2llf'lL1lJ, ETHEL li. SCHULTZ A well-spoken-of child, found with Della, use, patronizing the eafeleria. .AC'l'lVl'l'lI'CSC Theta. CECIL SCOTT A leader of men. found all over, used as a market for A's. :xC'I'lVI'l'II'ISf Boys' Glen Club, Iklusie Club. Z M JE SELECMAN , nd 3 I ega's best boosters. Can Sl al ' l - 1nd at the Y. VV. MM flip! A iv Ls: 0mega.Vice-President133 Ba e b I 133, 143, Spanish Club, Girls' U , Council 143. L ELIZABETH E. SHARER X A tiny tot. found with Clllllll Stella, use, ypartner for Philip. Af-'r1vi'rir:s: Zeta, Masque and Sandal, Level' Correspondent 143, Seerelary-Treas- urer143, French Club, Lever Corresnondent, Junior Faree, Weekly Lever Staff, Honor Sueiely. EUGENIA L. SHAVER Found only in twos of similar nature: used for emphasis. ,AC'l'INilTll'lHZ Omega, Rlusieal Club. Girls' Cilee Club, President 113, Lever Correspondent 143. IRENE M. SHAVER A duplicate substance, prueipitatied from VVest Side, use, making Eugenia twice as cuteu AC'1'IVI'l'IESI Omega. Orehestra, Musieal Club, Girls' Glee Club 113. 45 XMWJ' 711.144 Q9 ya K! '1'lt'- ,215 I Q41 EVELYN CARSON SHEETZ ' A misquoted copy of a walking goddess and a moving queen, use, overlooking us. Ac rIvITIEs: Zeta, Vice-l'I'esi11t'I1tI 145, Greenwich Villagers, Presiderlt 145. Mas- que and Sandal, Honor Society. Junior Farce, Biusieal Club, f'0IIll1lt'l't'llli Club, Zeta Basketball 135 and 145, Annual Staff, Y. NV. C. A. Club 115, 125, 135,1iil'ls'Glt'0 Club 135. Captain of Zeta Basketball Team 145, Cabinet Member of lfca 135. LE ROY SHEPHERD As bright as a dollar. found substituting excuses for studies, use, thinking of new ones. ,-ACTIVITIES! Alethian. KATHERINE LEE SHEPHERD Present day humorist, found in Mirror department: used as author of joke anth- ology. ,ACTIVITIESI Annual Staff, Zeta, Green- wich Villagers, Treasurer, French Club, Music Club. Lever Corrgespondent for High Chorus. LAKCLETA SHOEMAKER Necessary adjunct to a certain Delphiang used as an ever-present pai. ACTIN'ITIESI Sigma. Spanish Club. Com- mercial Club. CARL J. SKAMSER A tow head, found joyfully 5.Zl lilllZLll . use, making wise 75 rt-Ina N Pw ' A it tm: Ji ' I CQU1 .4 . v JACK SMITH A handsome culprit, recently found useful as art editor: used for pit-ture pro- ducer, ACTIVITIES! Annual Staff, Greenwich Villagers. L. FLOYD ' ' Alofty eat of - 'egi n, found with l11 hea 0 ei' L ' e. 1 . . , I IESIFI ian, Honor Society. .nish ub. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE STARRETT A bobbed head from infancy, fouI1d at parties: use, defense of French Club. ACTIVITIES: Zeta, Sergeant-a t - Arm s French Club, President, .I unior Council 135, Y. VV. C. A. 125, 135. HERBERT K. STOCKDALE A perpetual-Inotion machine, found tearing up the road: use, steering the class. AoTIvITIEs: Delphian, Cabinet Mem- ber 135, Treasurer 145, Spanish Club, Vice- President 135, Masque and Sandal. Honor Society. President 135, 145, Junior Council, .lunior Farce, Weekly Lever Editor, Senior Council, President of Senior Class, Delegate to Editors' Convention in Boulder 145, Tennis 145. .IACK STURGEON A comhative youngster, found looking innocent, use, making startling advances. ACTIVITIES: Senate, Spanish Club. 46 M U if N L X Pr Q, ft- - -71,-2. . 41 0, 'N N I ,QRS 3 F so cf, -1 X, u Q. K' x 1 3 I DOLLY HELEN TAYLOR ' Short but sweet, found where least ex- peeted: use. assisting the editor. .-M rlv1T1i-:sz Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, Honor Society, Sigma, Girls' Society Council Clip, Lever Corrospondonb 135, Vice-Prcsitlent 445, President 443, lfreneh Club. C fijxyvaa-A EDDIE TAYLOR A worthy member, found at sehool oeezisionallyg used to break attendance. MARGUERITE THOMPSON it remarkable eroaturo of unruffletl dis- position, found on house-parties, use, planning thrills. Aerivifruzsz llonor Society, Sigma,Ver- gilizin Club. MILDRED THOMPSON A dreamy-eyed person, found almost anywhere, use, getting math. HAZEL THURMAN A hazel-eyed lass, found on ti circuit between school and West Side. rXCTIVITIESI Musical Club. Omega, Cominercizil Club. ROBERT TICE A musical artiielo, found in thc band: use, keeping Charles eheerful. FRANK TITSWORTH A follower of Rudolph Valentino, found playing ball, use, exciting the girls. LEONA MAE TOMPKINS A movie booster, found behind her glasses: use, giving oral themes. JXVTIVITIESI 'I'ht-ta, Musical Club. 9 F 5 7 FRED TTfZA'6:1T1if'IEL' Ajfcyoiazm A detail of smzill irnportzulce, found at ezirnivalsg use, filling up classes. :XUTIVITIESI 'l'l'uek. MARIAN TRUBY A dainty maid, found in a Dodge sedan, use, thinking up zirtfistic ideas. :xC'I'lVITIESI Omega, Secretary Omega, 433, Spanish Club, Tennis. 47 .xx is f ELIZABETH TUDOR A companionabli- body. found in il gale of laughter: use, playniate for Irene. ,ACTIVITIESI Sigma, Sergearil-at-Arins Sigma Mb, Spanish Club, Ilonor Society. MARGARET TYSON A sample, found in individual clothesg use, chorist-er. AqTIv1TIEs: Oniega. fx0ITllllE'I'f'i3.l Club. President 0f.C0lHI1'10l'Clil.l Club, Treasurer of Commercial Club, President Girls' Glee Club. BLANCH UNDERHILL A contrast to Ruth, found cultivating the contrast, used defending Alpha vs. Zeta. ACTIW'ITIESI Alpha. l - ' , 0lJJ'l-32 i RUTH UNDERHILL X., , V . A good friend. found holding receptfons' at her locker, use, violinist. 1 Ac'TIvITIEs: Zeta, Orchestra. Blusic Club,Co nereial 'lub, French Club. f757O RODNEY S. VANSTON A non-troublesome innovation, found near the Und of the alphabet, use, ideas. RUTH VINYARD An ever-blooming varioty cultivated at tho High: used in acquisition of physical perfection. ,ACTIVITIl 2SI Onu-ga. lfva, Spanish Club. FERN VORHIES An abbreviated unit, found at public library, use, container for frivolity. ACTIVITIE:-sz Spanish Club, Sigma. ARTHUR H. WALDEN An amusing youngster, found in band: used in IHlI1Sll'91 shows. Af'TIvITIEs: Di-lphian. Inter-scholastic Debate, Band 433, 445, Orchestra 449. JAMES D. WALDIE An elongated speeinwn, found butling in the Junior Farce-5 uso, upholding Honor Society. AeTIvITEs: Alothian, .lunior Farce, Honor Society, Cabinet, MomborkHonor Society 143, Masque and Sandal, Spanish Club. GOLDIE WALL A worthy being. found in ai business-life mood: use. il Joy f0l'C'YOI'. Ar'TIvITIEs: Blusic' Club. 48 L. ' . i fb , . 1 , W, .ff 5 , 5 LOUISA WALLM A dt-pvmlablv creaturv, distinguished by a hoad full of Omega, uso, Mat-h. shark. Al'TIW'I'l'Il4JHI fjII1U,5Z2l,,SD1LIllSl1 Club, lfva, Y. W. Studvnlt Club. JAMES ROBERT WARDEN A .gi'llllI'lllZlYl of scientific mind, found playing with 4-lc-ctricity: uso, physicist. GOLDIE WARREN A spevinion with goldc-n looks. found bt'- ing avcoinpanied west: use-, president of Theta. .ACTIVITIESI Presidvnt of Thota. Sufi?- lary of Tllota, Levvr Corruspondcnt of Theta. Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Lev:-r Coiwwvspondcnt. of Commercial Club. MARGARET WATERTON A gay. young thing of som-ial procliviticsg uso. inspiring girl res:-rvs-s. ACT1vI'1'iifzs: Level' Corrospondcnt of Alpha, 'Froasurer of Alpha, lfca, Cabinot lliembs-r, Girl Rosorvv. DORIS IRENE WATSON A good-looking girl. found patronizing the cafvtvriaz used as nwinlwr of chorus. Acvrivvrirzsz Alpha 645, Musical Club 445, Girls' Glow Club. FRANCES MARIAN WELLS A notic-t-able lass. found flourishing all over the srhool 3 uso, managr-r Scout baskut- ball. ACTIVITIMH: Alpha, Vurgilian, lfva, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 445. HARRIET FRANCES WHEELER A persistant spec-in-s, found near the cafeteria: uso, displaying now styles. -ACTIVITIESI Girls' Glaxo Club, Secrvtary- Treasurvr Girls' Gleo Club. GEORGE M. WHITE Class finanvivr. distinguishvd by reve'i's0d , A vlotht-sz usvd as dororator for St-mor partivs. .Af'TlVI'l'll'ISZ Alethian. Tri-asurer Alvth- ian 135. Prusidont Alt-thian t-15. Alvthian- Delphian Dobame 445, lnt.or-scholastic ry at f Debatc. St-nior Council 145, Treasurvr . Senior Class 445. THELMA LOIS WHITE A man-hatvr, found nn-ar the office, uso, being 3.CC'OIlllll0Cl3.l.lIlg.Z. :ACTIVITIICSI Conmu-rcial Club. t HAZEL WHITEAKER L An 0lll1'l'l2l.lIlf l', found making droll rt'- marks: usm-d as contributor to literary L departnu-nt. Af'1'lN'l'l'll'ISI Fl'9I1l'llf'llllJ. 49 ' ' .K Q i RUTIi ELIZABETH WIIITECRAFT A.brown-cycd lass, found getting mar- celledz usc, pleasing Esther. Art'r1vl'1'ucs: Zeta, Blusic Club, Treasurcr Low Chorus. NEIL WHITMORE ' Speedster, found in a red car: use, ornamcnting a purple and gold sweater. AC'r1v1'r1Es: Senate. ALMA ALICE WIEDER An enigma, found exposud to studies, used wit-h stretching apparatus. FRED W. WILGUS Radio-bug, found in wirclcss room, use, transnnttmg concerts. Ac'1'lvl'r1Es: Wireless, President 435, Lover Correspondent CBJ. CHARLES WILLIAMS 4 A timid boy, found hiding from thcf teacher, use, talking to Georgia. K JB I HENRY W, WILLIA A musical individual, found behind cornotg use, voice cultivation. ERT Acrivrwmsz Alethian, Band, Fren 1 ' Q Club, Orchestra. xl K lil J.. 'QA : ELIZABETH WILSON A Titian, found at Edgorlcy's3 used in informing how to arrange bobbed hair. Af'TIW'ITIESI Vergilian Club. ROBERT B. WILSON A talkative person, found in scien rooms: usc, blowing up thc Lab. Ac'riv1'riEs: Spanish Club. Kyiv' RUSSELL D. WOOD A silo inspector, found enjoying the Class scrap: uso, company for thc party. Al'TlVITIPJSI Alothian, High Tension Motor Club, Secretary. MILDRED B. WOODHEAD An elusive being, found escaping notice: use, eating chocolates. 50 . 0. . 569.28 ELIZABETH WOODWORTII A twice blessed big sister, found chaper- oning the twins: use, teaching latest steps. i AC 1'IVl'1'IESI Sigma, Blusic Club. MARIE AWES A feminine being, found at the Y. VV. on Friday nights, use, furnishing jazz. ACTIVITIES: Omega. MARIE G. WORLEY D A romantic Iniss, found day-dreamingg use, debater of single versus married life. Q , 2 AeTIvITIns: Alpha. Treasurer, Com- S 'C' merrial Club, lwiusic Club. RUTH GILLES i A wisp from ber family tree. not found easily: use, making Lavinia proper. ACTIVITII-:sz Zeta,Ifeu. BEULAH WYLIE A frivolous youngster, found from base- ment to towerg used to exhibit grins. SAMUEL ZIMAN . A mystery, discovered while assimulat- Ing learning: used as the 256th Senior. ACTIVITIES: Band. WILHELMINA YARD A new comer. found supporting Terror activitiesg use, attending to business. .AC'I'IVI'I'II'ISI Glee Club, Spanish Club. MARY HELE-N ROBINSONYQ ,, J A being of small dimensions, generally found w r s e is need . e. Q , acquiring friends. he ' f Lb, M KEITH JORDAN ' ' A middle-sized individual, found learning to speak Englishg use, escaping our knowledge. GUY PRATT A dignified citizen of undiscovered tastes: used to produce solemn looks N. B.-At the date of going to press, students whose names are starred were not eligible for graduation in June 1923. 51 r' I U 52 S A-,rv-. - ., .. .. U,- 5' '--1 W ex- ??Qiw'Q 'img P ,,. ,. 1 .M ,gh K. sn Q. N -. 425. 'V 1- .V -X., A ni' 1 -ov is 'X f 'JI 'J qiygvig hiufu fdm I R 514' 55' lf?-: 'M f ' ' 5 ,3S1Lw.-rf? A fff f+P4if5,3+2gjqwi? , 1 I 1135 N ,Jw i JQAYNWJ 4,4 YT 1 WR' Q55 W V A 1 J. ffqggrig f 5 glyjhf N::E'1 7 EU- ,Q4 t N11 fl-f r vb 'Q Y 'za' 1 1 VC J N 2 I' i 'GLQIJ 5+-4 ,J N '5' EX K NI1 L+ I fax V I' N NM N 41 Hu 5, U 10125 4L-4'iV,- .rv'Eh'1,5---5,3 rf I. L5 -J. ,. 1 -w. vvfy -A , .SL f li. ,. ttf AFL' gA'.ftfxg?, F 4: Q. L it - ,-:remix 1 'giq Q, QH5' Rf? -.. .ll ' V I ' k V .8 ' ' .lik 1.-A g 3, . 1 f x cl , Pg x H I ,f .Q M VL' i v. 1,7 ,. gf F, ,R Ayfxitj :Ki-n ,. 'ix' K laugh- dy I' . -A-JZ ',-. 1-5' 1 ,f , .1 164 V W- .- - . n Q . w. f - 1 - - f. 'hcl'-113. All ,QF m :QQ I .5 'ff . w-.,,,:1,-ff 'flu' ,fg ,K AN I P v N . 'dm' 'tfl fx- ,Q nib' A I 'in , ,QQ ' D21 ' 1 - is K5 'Fw-fl ,,-.in 1: ,1'.,. 3. ' ' X ' -J' Q- ' VP,-,I QQ -. f we 15- 1 rixp- 4. . - Y ' 3 ', 2 'fif'if'5f' 1'T',z v'1 ,-1-'f'.lAf . ' , QHK' I I r .L - J - -5 i..vxL:J1T'. .:f3g,1,J ,EF . t , 'ff Q-li: JV-':,i 1: xii-7Q ,.JZfE,. 'U bbq' if -- , -' 0 ' 50's . ' ' ' ' I Q Jiiilblw ,'i,:-'1v'.- I A- I ,ir ' I 1.1 1 4.14 Vik!-A rn..-l.E.:A. J :.4,g-ii.-Ni-f:,'-'IE , :lx sy. - if L' f-1'ff 'f'43 Q ' V 'W-.13 ' ffl' ' -7 -4 f 25:1 - ' -. ff-J' Ex 2 'ifggfif -fyi1Vf2,', I . ' P,'.l gf. 1.1.0 . Q- . N' L I' 'gli-ln X X I , Q I' Tj fj- 1 , f V: . T , X I fer. , ' 7411 , j gy: v.. lr: , Iifiv nl' X: ' Lil?-4 ' ffl? :W 4 j I A . ' - 7' -JP! l WL, ' V, .jf I ,. Q13-' Il tl JN YQFK, f X - 'A' te-'- ' ,au-Agjf M W M , 5 K' I , 445- ,L 5f3,aiQ.'f 1 X M W ,Ln 1 fy ,,gWT5,W7iffi ',' R f T xy, W . fm y 'mr 1 - f f J WV ,111 gi t WW u gf m A IM .v , lQT5,Tb,, ' ' ' A' ' 5 , ' 1 ' ' W ' 1, X K wx? Q - 42.23 N. 111 Ml WJ VR l A 5 U ,r K MWX-Ex,-lx, N .f H 4 L1 .A - . vm n f f - fL ye-X JTVLT' 53 X 1 'fgjf I 1 ,. ,A 'f A3 i f 1 , i Xml ,N V571 5 -, s G , ' 5, iff Q M36 W: fp' 5 ,E JM Wf1f2'Ax31V The junior Class When the year 1922 came along, a class, which was always noted for its support of school activities, ceased to be Sophomores and became Juniors, and it is certain that every member of the Junior Class will always keep up the standards of the class to the best of his ability. The spirit of the class is well represented by the large number of men on the football and basketball teams. The basketball team of this year was largely composed of juniors. When one considers the large number of junior members in the Honor Society, he will realize that the class thinks something of their lessons, also. The Junior Class is equally well known in the other important activities of the school. XVith the experience of our two faculty supervisors, Miss Gilfillan and Mr. Hunt. and our president, Field Phelps, there is not a doubt but what this year's junior Class has been the most successful in the school. The junior Farce was one of the best junior plays that C. S. H. S. has ever witnessed. Much of the success of the play is due to the excellent help given us by Mr. E. Benson Sargent, and that of several members of the faculty, including our supervisors. As the end of the school year draws near, we are expectantly waiting for the usual contest with the Seniors. The final event of the year is the junior- Senior reception which is sure to be one of the most brilliant ever given. 55 I 959 I 'z vw ..f' A-fi 3 N-9,7 ff' History of Sophomore Class Starting at the Lincoln annex, our introduction to the mode of life of high school students was marked by the election, from our ranks, of the president of the nrst student council. Having made a Hrst impression as a snappy bunch, we deemed it wise to eliminate all suspicion to the contrary. We accordingly gave our brains a raking and produced a brilliant plan. We suggested several clubs, Camong them The Dramatic Club, The De- bating Club, The Creative Chemistry Club, and sexferal othersl. After each student had selected his choice, the clubs organized with the purpose of study- ing the subjects with which they were connected by name. Some of the meetings featured social functions, others brought speakers. As a whole the clubs were an immense success. Having followed out our previously spoken-of disposition to the full extent of the law, we arrived at the end of the year triumphant over fate Cwe all had to take Hnalsl and not even one jump behind our Algebra courses. Our next step toward future citizenship and success was our entree, last fall, to the main building. No one caught us buying Auditorium tickets or elevator checks. 'We had benefited by the mistakes that were made by the preceeding class? -We walked calmly about taking in the sights, and were not in the least awed by the dignified CPD Seniors. We have been studying hard this year, and a number of us were invited into the Honor Society. As for Athletics, we were represented by several football men who won their letter, and in Basketball, we had some good men on the second team who will, in the future, uphold the reputation of C. S. H. S. as a school to be feared in Athletics. Our slogan for the year to come is: ONWARD AND UPWARD i. e.fOnward to the next class, but up the right flight of stairs. CHARLES VBYBEE. 57 Ui I F I I , n D 58 p ,,,,, , Freshmen in the Main Building Those students in the Freshman class who were particularly interested in Art, Manual Training, or Domestic Science were assigned to the Main building instead of Lincoln. In order to save them the inconvenience of going to and from Lincoln, their schedules were arranged, so that all their classes were at the high school. For several years it has not been customary for the lower classes to organ- ize, and for this reason little has been heard of this group as a class. In spite of this, however, some individuals have accomplished notable things. Marion Nassour's first poster was the best 9B poster that has been made for years in the Art classes. Albert VValling has the unique distinction of being voted into the Greenwich Villagers only two months after his entrance as a Freshman. The Freshman had a basketball team composed of William Leslie, captain, Edgar Wiegle, james Hartman, Eugene Worley, joe XVallace, Dick Murray, Cody Quinn, and Ralph Baker. They played a number of games, but since they were not organized soon enough, they did not have a chance at the City League basketball championship. 59 Y YW, ,isf ,- is wr Q rx 1 .if , 11- Q YV? ' h , X. 8,3 M, . s if ,, j s so L Lincoln Annex Lincoln won the baseball championship of the Junior High School League for spring of '22. Fourteen eager men came out at the first call for football volunteers. The first team was as follows: Captain J. Loutzenhiser, E. Ashbaugh, J. Dennis, H. Mintz, F. Ragle, A. Huber, P. Mendenhall, O. Dutcher, F. Shutts, M. Graham, F. Kibler, Substitutes were: P. Metzler, B. Underhill and Hammon. The members of the Lincoln basketball team were: Franklin Emery, captain, A. Cool, A. Day, H. Lamberson, J. Loutzenhiser and M. Graham. Games were won from the following teams: High School Freshmen, and West Junior High. We lost to Boy's Club and lvlanitou High. Home rooms have been organized from the third period classes. There are only three clubs this year, Dramatic, Girl's Glee Club and the Orchestra. The Dramatic Club was organized in the early part of thecfirst semester with a membership of about thirty-five, with Miss Shelledy and Miss Burch as faculty sponsors. Brief programs were given at the Friday morning meet- ings. A most successful play, f'Three Pills in a Bottlef' was staged, January 12, 1923, in the High School Aud. The following members took part: Mary Strachan, Jerry Cogan, Beverly Wright, Edwin Mayer, Arthur Cool, Rankin Stroupe, Billie Adams, and Robert Rothrock. A party was given February 21 in the Lincoln Aud. at which the old members were hosts to the fifteen new members. Ofiicers were: FIRST SEMEsrER Saconn SEMEsrER ARTHUR COOL ....,.. ...... P resident ...... ........ J ERRY COGAN RUTH CLORDON ..... . . . Vito-President ..,. ..,. lk QARGARET SHIMIN JERRY COGAN ...... ....... . Scrrelary ...... .... R ANKIN STROUPE JEANETTE CONNER. . . .... I,evcr Correspimdml. . . . . .JUDITH LINDBERG JEANETTE CONNOR. . . ........ Treasurer ....... .............. . . . . ALTON HUBER ..... .... . Sergearzl-at-.11rms ,.,. . . . . . ORCHESTRA The Orchestra ofiicers are: Leader, Mr. Kibler, president, Edward Lynch: secretary, Mary Manning, Lever Correspondent, Maurice Connolly. The members and their instruments are as follows: Violins, Maurice Connolly, Fanny Spizer, Ruth Penrose, Josephine Hildrich, Goldie Woltz, Ben Kranz, Harmony Druehl, John Harper, George Merideth, Jessie Drinkwater, Mary Kennedy, Lawrence Starsmore, Bert Penrose, cornets, Edward Lynch, Harold Harmon, drums, Norman Essicg slide trombone, Leon Denkinger, piano, Mary Manning: saxophone, Trueman Willis: clarinet, George Johnson. Lincoln High School has one of the best Glee Clubs in Colorado Springs. It consists of thirty-Hve voices and is directed by Mrs. Mills, instructor in Music. The first semester ofiicers were: Dorothy Faus, president: Elizabeth Poundstone, vice-president, Naomi Henderson, secretary, Florence Lovett and Eleanor Barnhart, librarians, Ruth Penrose, pianist. For the second semester officers were: Lois Emmert, president, Fern Kingsolver, treasurer: Hazel Talbert, vice-president, and Ruth Penrose, pianist. Meetings are held every Friday morning in the Lincoln Auditorium. They assisted in the Dramatic Club play which was given at High School Aud., January 12, 1923. The Lincoln pupils have an organization and the members of the Student Council are as follows: CFirst semesterj Mildred Bickford, president: Ruth Gordon, vice-president, Josephine Wickes, secretary, Joyce Miller, John Mc- Gowan, Delmar Crose, Maurice Connolly, Courtney Horine, Reva Caldwalder, Naomi Henderson. fSecond semesterj Harold Harmon, president, Margaret Dietrich, vice-president, Robert Lewis, secretary: Jerry Cogan, James Tolbert, Helen Roberts, Leon Denkinger, Helen Knowles, Margaret Ward, Polly Rose, Mary Kennedy, Philip Metzler, John Mullen. 61 Alumni Every year favorable reports of our Alumni reach us, for a great many of them are gaining honor and a world-wide reputation in their work. The fame which they have won reflects on our school, and it is by their work that C. S. H. S. is known in many circles, other than literary, for they have chosen their work in extensive Helds. The following are only a few of those who are doing interesting things in the world. Henry McAllister, '92, now living in Denver, is the most prominent attorney in Colorado. His influence in legal circles is widely felt, not only in the state, but also nationally. Robert Hamilton, '15, is now the head engineer of the European branch of the VVestinghouse Co., having his headquarters in London. He is as highly esteemed among the Europeans as among the Americans. Dr. Maurice Hall, '02, in the Dept. of Agriculture, has made a great name for himself in the research work which he has been carrying on in Washington, D. C. Dr. Omer Gillett, '93, is a prominent and reliable physician of Colorado Springs, and is at the present time City Health Oflicer. Ramona Brady, '08, formerly a prominent newspaper woman of Colorado Springs employed by the Gazette, is now the Editor of the George Mathews Adams Syndicate of New York City. W. W. Cort, '06, is a notable figure in the Biology world because of the important work he has been carrying on in the Department of Parasitology. Philip Gillett, ,93, a man of great influence, is the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. which has shown a marked improvement in its results under his manage- ment in Nanking, China. Dwight Sisco, '09, traveling with the Crown Prince of Siam as his private physician, has won an enviable reputation in that country. A great many of our Alumni have been pledged by Phi Beta Kappa at C. C. Those Seniors who have been pledged this year are William Sennings and Dorothy Graves. Christine Miller and Adelaide Easley are the Junior Initiates. 62 HEAD KBLOS 5094 ,W Q, Tl-ii MAGIC WONDIR' ITSN , ' , ln GUARANTEUJ T0 cw W in HAIR ON BRAD h X 1,1 - Do0R KNOB, ... L up 3164, V '5' Q COLFBALLN f 0 -ffiaa 'Hof ' Q 'X 1 li 'fi' 4 'X V ' 1 fv ,ZNC 34.51 is ,I Ezg, X X W K 0' IIA: 'zzu ' 'if ' ll f 77377 55,2 X If 5:5 X X Q v nz: 54 7 wg I K q' ,.,f- u' Lg. ' , ' A TVA f 5- nf f 1 1 X .ik Xi Y VI bk : ' E fl .,,.T:: XM f' . ,y W-.Q t X uf., NT I 22 -f, if E Xxx IVV I 7' X fx!! 5: ' T ' z1a-.gf 4 gunna I f A I 1 --::. .':a -' 3 . ., Egivix XXX ' vi ' A gf,g41,.GW' Aww X , W M-:rib ?N:1-4' N 0, 5 'S' M 1' Q1 ig ,,.'.L4:' ' ' N f l ------....,..-... W 3 'f f N cum? g1LGwAn?5ArLvoF5?w --- , H m H LA . ' ' ' 5 mf.,2'2ffm..:sa:,f ' V X ... ,f , - A ' Yu o f - - NY RING 1 ' 2 T Q' cryixqgflsogsg :TRY ng-iuv - A 5 .X gxx 1 , PEVIERY vgfxv W D ,-.,,,,, Q. f LQ 2 + vpwfxmf X X ' IT5 enum J Q w A 5 P 5 , A xx! , THILKER 55, ' f Q., ' , f , , , . 55 Wf 7 AV M f 'lg ' - TQELR ,.. 2 'Y k'-, WT ' X ----. iv W x f sf ' 'X ' 2 f 1? QX fi , X... so f , ,, , 2 T 444 Q 47- . fi 'AWQ CL ' .f, , Q' f ww f . V C -9-N, 6'!'e1f vi A 5 J M Q... . rv . X1 ,Xgfjv if -:.5'drA , ff X V wig? X ,Q ' kk K I W 'grad-y,' .Q V X lyfg 3, 6 fi 3. f ' -K 'f',W Q 1 ,, 51 V . S M 2 C, -1-.lt-'2:f:-2-A..,. 9.74 , 'i :'2. 51f'L ' A P- ' ' R' in ,N a, V' . ' xi , f,,,, Hbgfgiff. N 1 Q'MC'jf,,, ,,,M,,m.,,J 63 5 6 4 L Y 1,7 ,7,,, ,, W, ,, f A-ww, yu -,.' I - 4' . ., gil , --.,'-- .1 ., +.:, E. ,,'. me I V G CGACH KLINE Q gg AL BEVAN FoREsT PHELPs Captain Football Captain Baskflball Athletics in C. S. l-l. S. During the school year the Terror teams, altho making a commendable showing in all branches of athletics, failed to win the usual honors which the school has been so accustomed to. However, it has been only during the past few years that the Terrors' ability to take defeat as well as victory has been tested. The result has been favorable and pleasing, for our teams have earned the name of good sportsmen as well as good winners. Occasional defeats must be expected in the years to come, as other schools of the state now realize that good coaching and a live interest are essential to gain victories. Athletic success is based upon the ellfort put in and the good received, and not upon the championships won. According to this rule it can be truth- fully said that the Terrors have enjoyed an unusually successful season in all branches of athletics. 65 N E .i-..- ., 1 in Review of the 1922 Football Season TERRORS 41, WEST DENVER O. In this tilt, the Terrors took the initiative with the first kick-off, and held it to the last bang West Denver was never very threatening, the ball not being very far in Terror territory at any period of the game. Fat Phelps played a stellar game in the backfield, crossing the last mark five times, while the line played consistently the entire sixty minutes. TERRORS 02 CENTENNIAL O. On October 14, Centennial sprang a surprise by holding the Terrors to a scoreless tie. The school was somewhat disappointed at this, the first league game. TERRORS 485 CENTRAL 6. Displaying high quality football, the Terrors romped on Central High from Pueblo, handing them the smallest part of a 48-6 score. Although Pueblo put up a tough scrap, they could not penetrate the Terror forwards nor stop their plunging backs. Pueblo excelled the Terrors in one department of the game, the aerial route. Two long passes gave them their only score. TERRORS 1033 FLORENCE 2. This game proved good track practice for the members of the team. Fifteen touchdowns were made. Five were recorded by Fat,' Phelps, three by Waldron, two each by Allen and LeBeau, and one each by C. Ryan, Leggett and Long. Out of the tries for goal, Allen made eleven and missed three, while LeBeau missed one. A safety completed the 103 counts. TERRORS 20, TRINIDAD 3. This game, played in mud and falling snow, practically cinched the south- ern championship for the Terrors. Fat Phelps and LeBeau were the outstanding men, making two touchdowns each. The Miners used an aerial attack that was very puzzling to the Terror backfield for a time. TERRORS 305 CANON CITY 7. This tilt was the last one in the league, and gave the Terrors the Southern league title. The Brown and White was excelled in no feature of the game. TERRORS 18, LA JUNTA 0. On November 25, the Terrors journeyed to La junta to play the first game in the state championship series. La junta used a lock-step formation through center, but it was not successful. This game gave the Terrors the championship of the Southern division of the League. TERRORS 433 OLATHE 7. Playing an excellent type of football, the Brown and White came off victors in the encounter with Olathe, the Western Slope champions, thus earning the right to play Fort Collins for state honors. The Terrors' regulars were taken out after the first quarter, but even that did not give their oppon- ents much of a chance. LeBeau was the shining scorer for our team. TERRORS 9, FORT COLLINS 16. The main thing the Terrors got out of this game was the name of being the fightinest team in the state. After playing in a half-dazed condition for three periods against a great weight handicap, the Terrors waked up and started an offensive game that swept the Lambkins back, and tallied nine points. The Lambkins won, but did not show the aggressiveness nor fight at any time that the Terrors did in that last thrilling quarter. This game could easily be said to be the best ever played on Vlfashburn field. 67 wi 1 :Q F, Z a Q , F. f 1 6 8 Football Honor Roll AL BEVAN-Quarterback. Al was a good captain and proved to be a first- class Held general. He seldom failed to gain. He comes back with three years' experience. FOREST PHELPSfFuIIbark. Fat's battering tactics won him high honors in scoring twenty touchdowns. His three years'experience should put him up among the stars of high school football next year. FIELD PHELPSfHalf. A little smaller than his brother, but made it up in speed. He played his position in a creditable manner. He has played two years. ART LE BEAU-Half. His hobby was intercepting passes and running through a broken field. He is the hardest tackler on the squad. EDWARD ALLEN-Half. Ed was the team's punter, passer and drop- kicker, besides being a good broken field runner. He comes back with three stripes. RAY RYANkGuard. The husky boy played his place like a sentinel. His motto was, They shall not pass I He graduates with a three years' record. CLARENCE RYAN-End. 'LFifty had a knack for pulling passes out of the air. The opposing backs seldom gained around his end. DICK LEGGETT-Tackle. A big boy with a kick. He played a major role in the Terror stonewall. He is only a Sophomore, and will speak for him- self before he graduates. Already he has two stripes. TED OTISfCe1zler. Ted met all requirements in his position as center. He always put the ball where it was wanted. He graduates this year. JOHN MURRAY- Tackle. john was out a good deal of the season on account of injuries, but this didn't take away any of his fight. HARLEY REMINGTON-End. He decided that sitting around was too monotonous, so he went out for football, and came up with an end position. He would never say quit, even if his hair did get mussed up a bit. HUGH HONNENfEnd. This husky lad always put up a hard and game fight. He could receive passes from almost any angle. Hugh has had two years' experience. MILLARD HOPPER--Guard. Hop started out at center, but was soon shifted to guard. He was inexperienced, but played a good game, and fought hard. He should be a valuable man next year. JOHN GERBERf-End. John came in from his wanderings to show them how it was done. He played a good game, considering the fact that this was his first try at football. BRUCE COOLfO'uarter. Although Bruce didn't play in every game, he proved to be a good Held general and safety man. ELDRIDGE WALDRONf-Half. Although this was Archie's first year out, he proved to be a good backfield performer. His specialty was end runs. FLOYD LONGfEnd. 'tZeke was a veritable speed demon, and undoubtedly the best end on the squad. Whenever the opposing safety man started to return a punt, he always found Zeke waiting for him. WYAN COOLfGuard. He was a scrapper from start to finish. He has had two years, experience. MELVIN HYMAS-Tackle. Running against Hymas was like butting a stone wall, he couldn't be moved. He was always a fighter to the last ditch. 69 V '10 F Review of the l923 Basketball Season TERRORS 175 NORTH PLATTE 10. On New Year's night, the Terrors played and won their first game of the season. The game was very slow, and it was not until the last few minutes of play that the Terrors made seven baskets to North Platte one. TERRORS 393 FLORENCE 9. The Terrors got a good start in the league by winning the first game from Florence by a 39 to 9 score. The Florence team was completely outclassed by the Brown and White. Field Phelps was high score man with seven baskets. TERRORS 175 CENTRAL 24. The next night the Terrors suffered defeat at the hands of Central High of Pueblo. The Terrors had good teamwork, but couldn't hit the basket, while Central was the opposite. Waldron rang up ten points. TERRORS 203 CENTENNIAI. 21. This was undoubtedly one of the most exciting games that the Brown and White played this season. The outcome could not be predicted at any time. The second half was played hot and fast, Centennial throwing the winning basket in the last minute of play. TERRORS 515 LEADVILLE l8. The Terrors conquered the Leadville five on january 19, by the one- sided score of 51 to 18. The Terror machine was an important factor in this tilt, as well- as the improved shooting ability. TERRORS 305 CENTRAL 26. In perhaps the hardest game of the season, the Terror hoopsters defeated their ancient enemy, Central High of Pueblo. The teams were so well matched that the score was tied seven times. TERRORS 26, CANON CITY 19. Although the Canon City team had a IOOOQ standing in the league, it could not maintain it in the face of the withering attack of the Brown and White. The game was not very exciting, on account of the great number of fouls. TERRORS 37, TRINIDAD 27. On February 9, Trinidad went down to defeat at the hands of the Terror quintet. Spier played his best game of the season at forward, making seven goals.. TERRORS 39, CENTENNIAL 31. This victory was due largely to that famous Terror Hfightf' The team was well supported in this game by the Band, and nearly one hundred local people. TERRORS 33, TRINIDAD 23. In this last league game, the Terrors again overwhelmed the Trinidad five by a score of 33 to 23. Although the Miners fought gamely, the Brown and White's teamwork proved too much for them. .. TERRORS 28, LITTLETON 20. Closing the season in good style, the Terrors won from Littleton in a fast and thrilling game. The one thing that won for the Brown and White was their ability to get the break. Chub Ryan and Field Phelps again won honors, each scoring ten points. '71 AQ Basketball l-lonor Roll FOREST PHELPSfCaptain and guard. Besides being the best leader the basketball team has l1ad in a good many years, Fat was named All- Southern Colorado guard. He will be back next year with three stripes. GLENN RYAN-Forward. Chub was the floor man for the Brown and White. His steady playing won him the title of All-Southern Colorado forward. He has played four years, and is the only man graduating this June. MILLARD HOPPER-Guard. Hop,' was inexperienced but made up for it in light. He was a good shot, and played the floor in a creditable manner. He should develop into a first-class running guard next year. FIELD PHELPSYCWIN. Although this was his hrst year at center, Field was ranked among the best in this section of the state. He was high score man with eighty points. The Captain-elect for next year has three years' experience. EDWARD SPlERfForward. Although l'Eddie was rather small, he was not lacking in speed and accuracy. Always dependable, he should be one of the mainstays of the team next year. CLARENCE RYAN-Guard. Fifty was as full of iight as they make them. His slashing tactics under the basket bewildered the opposing forwards. He has played three years and should be at his best next season. ELDRIDGE WALDRON-Forward. Every team must have its 'tBeau Brummel. Archie can play basketball nearly as well as he can make hits with the girls. ART LE BEAU-Guard. Although he was not a regular, Art could be de- pended on in a pinch. This was his Hrst year on the squad, but with a little more experience he should become a great player. - '73 f 1 '74 1- YW, TENNI Last spring, a tennis tournament was held between the girls of C. S. H. S. and of Central High of Pueblo. Marion Truby is the only member of this victorious Terror team who is in high school this year. Last fall, the Terror tennis team journeyed to Pueblo, and triumphed over Central High School for the third consecutive time. Out of three matches played, Pueblo did not take a single set. The doubles were played by Raymond Moseley and Eugene Lyons, and the singles by Charles Oldfield and Herbert Stockdale. Considering the fact that the tennis players do not have a coach, the team certainly deserves credit for its good Work and its spirit. The scores were as follows: DOUBLES Moseley and Lyons defeated Gass and Rupp 8-6, 6-3. SINGLES Oldfield defeated Simpson 7-5, 6-4. Stockdale defeated Rigby 7-5, 6-1. '75 LINCOLN BAsKE'rBA1,L TEAM 77 4 V N N '7 8 r 7 1 ' 4 i 3 V? L Alpha Kappa Alpha has had one of the most successful years in her long history. This success has been due to the hearty co-operation of all the members, the faithful work of the officers, and the aid of the supervisors, Miss Patterson and lNIiss Brooker. The ro rams have been es eciallv interesting. Ever member has P g P . ., Y gladly added her bit to make them peppy and worth while. Alpha's social calendar has been full. The open house given by Alpha, Theta and Zeta was voted a success by everyone who attended. A very attractive program was given on Mother's Day. The initiation of new members was a very enthusiastic affair. These were only a few of the many social events enjoyed by Alpha. Alpha has not been interested in herself alone, however. She has support- ed all C. S. H. S. activities. She was well represented at all the football and basketball games: she did her part in making the Terror Day Parade a success, and at all times the Alpha girls have been True Terrors. Alpha's activities have extended far beyond the school, however. XVhen the call came for contributions to the Community Chest, the society responded gladly. Alpha is also supporting a war orphan in France. Dorothy Russell and Virginia Manning should receive a great deal of credit for their faithful work in the society. Miss Patterson and Miss Brooker also deserve a large share of the credit for the success Alpha has enjoyed this year. F1RsT SEMEsTER DOROTHY RUSSELL. . ELEANOR BULLOCK. . ESTER ROUNER ..... Lois HARTER ....... OFFICERS . .President .... . Vice-President .... . Secretary .... . . . . Treasurer ....,... . SECOND SEMESTER . . ,VIRGINIA MANNING . . . ELEANOR BULLOCK . . , . MILDRED PATTON MARGARET WATERTON TYIARGARET WATERTON .... . . .Lever Correspondent ........,. FERN FENDER MARIAN PAUL ......... .... S ergeant-at-.-lrms .... .... L 01s HARTER FACULTY SUPERVISORS Miss PATTERSON Miss PATTERsoN Miss BROOKER Miss BROOKER 81 82 Omega Literary Society The Omega Literary Society, since it was launched in 1905 under the guidance of its first pilot, Jean Auld, has always sailed the sea of success, and come to port each june with its yearly voyage done, and done well. Pep, originality and good citizenship, all attributes of Omega in former years, have been especially 'H' noticeable in this year's work. The outstanding feature in the activities of the society this year has been the charity work. Thanksgiv- ing saw five families each furnished - x I with a dinner due to the thoughtful- 4 ii ness of the Omega girls. Such an interest was created in these families that three of them were furnished with a bounteous Christmas. A deco- M I rated tree, candy-canes, pop-corn, 'A candy and over two hundred gifts 1 ., X Xxx .. N 43.3. ,L..,f . f NV,-. TY ,.-,., - , -. . , Y- .-. :I - . , - V ' --,' :I -' - - AAVA, Q it-3 1 ' i .Q ' 75- .Q f A r- '- '4, X v 'li -f . , ' Tw Z .,-.A .- 3 f I i 9,71 i' ' li Q I ' I i'-:V X i A I W' I I e lg l g jj 5 1 - K I ' . . 1 ' g I Q. were the evidences of the interest shown. A liberal donation was given to the Community Chest. As usual, Omega had her spreads, parties, and interesting monthly meet- ings. A Hallowe'en party and initiation was the main event of the first semester. The annual hike, alumni day, Open House, and Mother's Day were especially clever this year, and will not soon be forgotten. The Omega orchestra has come into prominence recently, and these eight musicians have put the pep into every meeting. On King Terror's Day, the Omegals educated mule, Diomedes, was the main stunt in the auditorium program. Activity in basketball made possible the Zeta-Omega basketball game. The school enterprises always have found backing in Omega, and in all branches of the school the Omega girls are doing their bit for a better C. S. H. S. They are also proud to have furnished two high honor students for June 1922, and january 1923. The death of Miss Sproul, Omega's former supervisor, made sad all Omega, alumni and those now active in the society. Omega can never estimate the gain received by Miss Sproul's influence during her time with them. Her name will always be linked with the society's success. 1922 FACULTY SUPERVISORS 1923 MIss AVERY MIss HOLM BERNICE BAYLIS .... LOUISE BAUM .,...... MARIAN TRUBY. ..... . DOROTHY HODGKINSON HALO ATNIP ......... FLORENCE AwEs .....,. . . 83 OFFICERS ....President. . . .. . Vice-President. . . MISS AVERY MISS HOLM . .,....... VIoLET RosE . ...... MILLICENT DAVIS . . . . ,Secretary . . . . . . . . .JUANITA LIVINGSTON . . . . Treasurer. . . . Lever Correspondent ..,. .Sergeanl-at-A rms. MARIE AWES ...,CHRIsTINE IMMER . . .AUDREY WRIGHT f, 7 84 vii. nb 'ka- lmlllllfllllllll ,gifs-' ,ma L? tx mf Q, A -J 1 L i 1' 'I' .2 '-A A 1'-.5 ii'-' ' 'l' 5 1' ' .gg-.-.zzzzsr-:mmmug.-:.-.L:,.-g':,z1z::-,zzz:,:a:-gifs!-915259111.'.-.mf-1.5, 'g:a?,f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f,QQQ,Z2'3? ff:1:2IfIf:-'-?'42'i154524.23'?5 '4'1m111'-iitiff:-1.75 'i ' ' f' 101, -., +363 'f'- ' E: r:'t-v-121:15-'11'+1'7fF:S'f::z:E4?!:11a:125S:f a-J' ' W7 , ' Y f if .-gs'-.-H-P.'-12:-E11:fif' r'?f'5E312112:'-'2i'1:4i'rv--1f '1Hi V .-151 .- :ff 2 ,El - .---111:i'-'f-Iif:r 155' I: 5-12-I1? :rf' iq. .12 ., .LQ-,12E5F51fEI2 224-gm. '- w '- -. .-'43 .-iii-'I-T-I-?:'f '::L'2fE2i-1 W3.':?fff56 ?' 4'Z--2'53Wf- - ' ' l':5Fi?25?Ifi?5Ef?fEz. .. 2122 213 . , , ., V zz-:.1::5g',,Qg,g. Egrgggzs ' T. -' fs,yg:g3zgg5gi.iz5Z ,,ig P f- :iff ' 1 ' I. I - -I li 7' Dig . A sg If i ' 't . , ,g,,,, Ae: ' f'5.i153E: -'211gfv'V H - :ffl -, 3 L' :'2., 1 A f . , --wvzftii . I. v of '79 1 - . ff ez few., 'I I , .f 'wig-'y-f 3 ,.:' fnl I 1- 1 -- . it ,532 ll :- 3' I 5 , 4f'Q '- .51 47' 1' K . K - - EEE.?.--Eiifvifiefiixiz- -,-so 'fz.fQ'?i::!.g:.f 7 ' A 'if' ff ' f- - H - 'I 52 R - I I I' M j M S2 - A-,.:1aff .:s,.f.i.:i...:-'.-,v.2wmg3f- ...,., F - - f ,J I 4 ,,, , , -3: I . f ' fs E - .ay . .aaaaawwsa fs -f ' -. H f ' ' , V , ff , wx 1 A .Af-1. +2-I-fY.6'5'I . '4,ffS-ss ' :f5'!'v:.-: M , ,A ,l. .,1,,r I A 1 ...fp ,I ,Ri-m ,-qmik-.I-,g.f4 .f L,,, ,A 1, f , . .,,. N-.. . ' Z K N' - ' if '!i'M fl., X - i:f13ii'2, '!igffi I t we - - E 4 27 ' 'f-' ,a, - - A. 1:3-':-1+ . ?mii?i3i5?SQ'iwmL!J3R5E9bb51523F93fhx+v- . . ,. .. . M-. L .. ,. - .. .Q .Haw um .2-'ful'-QLNS ei- -1'-H+'4'-'Wm?if2ii?ifs6?'iw' 1 -............, ..,. ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,. ..... ......-.,.........,.L.A-...-I.-...U......,,.,..,..,.......- - -f-H The Sigma Chronicles In the fall of 1922 all the Sigma girls gathered themselves into Room 117 saying, Behold, we are 'rarinl to go on another happy, successful year. Therefore came all the good times-a Kid party, Thanksgiving spread for her new members, and a Valentine program, including an interesting debate. And it came to pass that in March Sigma and Omega entertained Zeta, Theta, and Alpha at an Open House, for they were all of one heart to make merry, and because there had been great joy when the nve tribes had met beforetimes in the month of january. Now Sigma entertained her mothers in a meeting which gave joy to both mother and daughter Sigma. And Alumni day followed hard after-a real family reunion. Let not the sons and daughters of this land think that Sigma labors only unto her own happiness. Her Shekels were sent to the Near East to help those needy ones, and to the Community Chest, which shows that A'Sigma cares. Therefore Sigma pledged her helping-hand unto the Girls' Society Float in honor of King Terror. In athletics she was among the mighty crowd, rooters of the games. Moreover, Sigma ranked iirst in scholarship among the societies. Nevertheless, it has been the Sigmaites' duty to live up to the purposes of the Literary societies, to encourage a more democratic spirit, and to maintain a higher, purer UCode of Honor in school citizenship. FIRST SEIvIEsTER DOROTHY MILLER. . . DOI.LY TAYLOR ...... . . .Presidenl. , . . . l'ice-Preszlienzi. . . NIARGARET LINDBERG. . . ..... Secretary. . . IONA BURCH ........ HELEN CRANE ..... LTARVEL lNIALLON .... . . JANE EWING ....... . . ..,... Treasurer .... . . Lever cl0l'l'6Sf70Illl't'lIf, .... .S81'gUt1IZf-df-.'l rms. ..... R6f97'CS6l'ZlllliIi1'C FACULTY SUPERV ISORS 1922-1923 SECOND SEMESTER I I I . . . .DOLLY TAYLOR . . .MYRTLE CURTIS . . . . . .ELMA HAYDEN ......NETTA NICHOLS HGERALDINE IUEWYITT . . . .ELIZABETH TUDOR la Girls' Society Council TXIISS SMITH Miss LEE 85 4 4 86 eglxd Theta Chi mf my Theta is one of our very enthusiastic girls' societies, although it was organized only last year. Under the able leadership of Eleanor Nickell and Goldie W'arren and with Miss Parsons and Miss Dearing as supervisors, We lIave accomplished many noteworthy things. This fall when new members were taken in, the society had a very original initiation and party for tlIe pledges. Then followed the spread in the Cafeteria where everyone enjoyed herself. At Christmas time we gave presents to sick children at the Bethel Hospital. XVC all had a good time at the Open House when Zeta, Alpha and Theta combined to entertain Omega and Sigma. XVe are behind all school activities, both athletic and intellectual. We have a good standing in scholarship and are always ready to support athletics by selling tickets. XVe have many plans for the future which we know we shall carry out under the leadership of our efficient president and by the assistance of oI1r supervisors. MIss TUEARING FIRST SI2MEsTER IiI.EANoR NICKELL. . . BIARY CRANE .... , C3oI.DIE VVARREN. I . RUTH JUMPER ,....... VIRGINIA S'1'ocKImI.E. . A.I.I.INE ANnI2RsoN. . . 87 FACULTY SUPERVIW DRS OFFICERS . . . .P1'1'.s'iz1'mzt. . . . . . Vifr-l'1'z'xizz'e11!. . , . . .Sc l'l'f'ftll'VV. . . . . . . . 7'1'1'I1.x1H'e1'. . . . . . Lezw' C'm'1'c.vjm1z1z'w11l .... .Sfvgvazzl-411'-.-1rms. . . C Mrss PARSONS SI3coND SEMI3sTER . . . .CEOLDIE XNARREN , . . . . .RUTH JUMPER . . . .ALLINE ANDERSON . .VIRGINIA STocKImI.E . . . .CIAIUDINE SEI.I.I9Rs EENEVIICVIE VANnERrIooF 5 1 I 5 f 4 I Y S 8 1- 1 -1 V - V, 5 ' M 0 'O 0 -uf..-5 1540- - - l 45-Hifi? Q-.M'am'-3-vr:'. g.-'.u v:-.---H-.'. 4: og wg 1? wmv.- Ei'iill2l,i.if'lll 53ffi5 fyZf?59i5 zfiwineziefggzy 4,9 .img-we -' l'f v' WJ' 2 'WU' '55'l'57x 7 3'4' 'i5 i'.54'5' -1 P' '37 3-W3 vN ,r9x .JO ,nfl ww, .'o,u2m ug.-3guiII.,9'l Q 'l,,5'40'?Ja9. HZNV, 0'm0'grz'2 0l 'll n r '0v ln5'l!H 'o's '1wIM'i5'a'1I '1'v f! 94'5' 15 f '1 f f!!uL'4'- H-1' ml, 'N 'Il,I'a3'1 ,hll' a,4, gh H' 'lb' 1' ,,'. all lb' 'S F, - :Uh qIlu. , l .' UN. Nun 'gf ld' mll' '01, '02 'O' W! 'gl '02 21: .. ' Ninn Ol'o o5'l5'v: '-11090919 ly 0.91 l', 'n'll 'gn 'a '- 'A f f -W 0 nj ' Q1kllW10'v, 'a-fl!'gn n,n'u,n'll '04, Q fA1,gv,w 'I I 5 gr no d445. ml ,P as nam ,IM to 4 v W 'I I - V , ff . q, g5,au,unu',.: 'bpm - Ig H .29 E 3 ' T T ' , , ,,.o,.l 'w,-1 631329, .'! ' '.' Lg -- T ' X , 3 W if 0 E I 5 pgggilfif 'lil 'J' svn ' I ' n . . C I I u Ml? Iv! ' .1 :gn U , lu, ix , I 2 : f 5 1 'n ga if N .0 J -2 I' , I ., u Q ,Q -,U .sv , I ' . 4 0 9 I I I ' - 3,1 ' ZZ all I' ' I . L 7 R . l Rv c S Q ' -5113, , ' q Q V. ' .. Q Al --- 5 - ' 5: S 1 X - 'gd A I a u I. . I2 5 A E Z F 1 . Z Z 'fri- - K R .. ' , 4 .in . 4 pu. 1 ? -' . gl E f, gn, , 1 1 , Y I A f kr Y 7 I A B I 7 v Y E Y, f l Z v yg ,- W i e-- I lk . l U L I l l. ' fig if- ,.-21 L Li ' Zeta 1903 marks the beginning of Zeta history. This history is associated with the growth of C. S. H. S. in literary attainment, athletic endeavor, and social spirit. A plan initiated this year in the girls' societies for the rotation of commit- tees has assured a variety of program, and a more democratic spirit among members. Zeta members are taking an active part in every phase of school life. In scholarship, in dramatics, in art, in journalism, in debating, in are making good. Prominent parts in the last year's junior plays presented by Masque and Sandal this year were taken Six Zetas hold positions on the weekly Lever staff. A Zeta distinction of The aim also of social dinner, and a Bliss Dorothy Gilfillan a FIRST SEMESTER DIARY ELIZABETH BIIRG STELLA CIIRRIE ......, TYTARYVERN JOHNSON. . HELEN MORRIS ........ AUIJREV SCHOONMAKER ..., ELIZABETH STARRETT. . XYIRGINIA IRWIN. ..... athletics, they Farce, and in by Zeta girls. girl holds the .ranking Hrst in the sale of football season tickets last fall. of the social life of Zeta has been not only one of pleasure, but service. Clothing sent out at Thanksgiving time, a Christmas contribution to the Community Chest was Zeta's share in service to others. Dates which stand out in Zeta's own social program are the Christ- mas spread, the Terror Day Parade, the Open House, and INIother's Day. Whatever success has been attained, no small part is due to the supervisors, nd Miss Helen Stote. OFFICERS ....... PJ'F.Yf1il,lIf ..... . . . . . Vz'c'v-Pn's1'f1'e1zl. . . . . . . . . .Sm'rel11ry. . . . ...,...Trc1lsurw'..... . . . .Lever Corrvspafzzlefzl. . . . .SE'I'.g'6'll1ll-ill-.lTHIS. . . . . .Girls S. Cfllillflil Jlembcr. . SUPERYISURS SECIINII SEMESTER . .M.xRvvERN JoHNsoN . .EVELYN SHEETZ . . . .LAVINIA CEILLIS HELEN LOVELANII DOROTHY SCIIMITT . . .ELSIE BRITToN . . . . DOROTHY VVALKISR Miss G1LIfILI,IxN Mrss STOTE 89 9 0 WX X ii 5 Q N 2 A is Wy Y . .. S 5 S. fihyggxgg 455 A N Q- it X S' final 'abr I 2 241, iffy. Mem Y , 32 aw, I,-Ir' 71 vs ,f 1 - , 'iiw l aff ,, I 5 rmiisx :Ni Sv 75. QIHW K ' S N K 2 'xiii' x I 4352 S X -.-,.- 'S 3:-z 'gi I ,wt 4 x 4 E r ri E 1 Q x 11 . E 7 4 ' w 14, A, . sg w WW' Q a, H., , - - .Q Alethian Literary Society The Alethian Literary Society was founded in the fall of 1919 bv Marshall Nunn. It was organized for the purpose of furthering literary activities, debating, oratory, high scholarship, and all other forms of activities helpful to the school. Alethian was well represented in every phase of student activity this year as were its members. Besides having a member as Student Manager of Football, the presidents of the Honor Society, Music, Vergilian and Wireless Clubs were members of Alethian. Two members of the Senior and Junior Councils were also members of Alethian. This society also had the second highest scholastic average of the boys, societies in the school. In regard to the literary side, Alethian had two members on the Annual Staff, one on the Weekly Lever Staff and the most members in the school debating class. In the triangular debate between the three boys' societies the Alethian affirmative team won over the Delphian negative team on the question, Resolved: 'l hat it would be for the beneht of the people for the Federal Gov- ernment to own and control the coal mines. Two of the speakers in the Oratorial Contest were Alethians as well as the two alternates. OFFICERS FIRST SEIvIEs'rER SECOND SEMEsTER GEORGE WHITE? ....... .... P resident ..... ..,,.. C HANTREY FRITTS JACK KING ...,..... ..,, I 'ire-President ..,. . . . .PETE MrXRS.ALIS f,RA FRY ...,,... ....... S vrretary. .... ..,... J OHN MARSALIS BRUCE FosTER. . . ........ Treasurer ........,........., JACK KING PHILIP BRooKs .... . . . Lever Corre.vporzderz.t ...., VVILLIAM LAMBERSON BRYANT HULI, .... ..... CS v67'g6Uf1Zf-Ill-.'17'17ZfS ........ BENJAMIN DUNIWAY SUPERVISORS MR. SHUTTS MR. JACKSON MEMBERS P. Albrecht T. Elder W. Lamber In L. Shepard R. Althouse B. Foster J. B. Long . Scholz G. Baggs C. Fritts M. Long . Sparkman C. Baker O. Fry J. Marsalis L. Taber C. Beery K. Gudger L. Marsalis J. XValdie L. Browkaw Edwin Harmon P. Marsalis lNI. Wallace L. Carman H. Hembrey R. lNIason VV. W'arfl G. Church J. Henneman R. Ogle E. Weinberger M. Connors B. Hull B. Poundstone H. Williams J. Dorley J. King M. Ryan R. Wood B. Duniway B. Kingsolver O. Schistler XV. VVulff 91 N W 92 fi-sf We M, Q , Z 5' ,pf yfinjmfigf A' -.PY 7119 3 I 4,35 X xy 4 N arf' if .. W e t , ,VN X Qqgsg M 'ff T ng za' Q- l Q 'Lgi?s.t17'?itHit.52f i 1 ,wr -Q f -in-53221, .' 'fi N'2' ' jig 0 E It , , Li b :iii A f w ,- 11 2- -, . - '--. I 0 ,, : . ,I , j V -sz. - if 4 ' 'f' - 6 :s -- , dl .,.I.1,,,.-,,,. 2-1' r T lg .,.. '., s , .- lk 1 ,y'.?L L .7f'1'f. - J V fqlfa A I li . Ti -in x 2' .Snow -'1- f'T.Zf . ,f 'ff' ii. , I S V? '.-i. T V -1 .. , il. '-f--.yr-I ' S '...a'1s faew rzfif-fi.ig iff rs .Nswig-.-1 il. W., ,'L',,'V- - 'V',1,f', no ,.ll ' T1 '-31.7 1'b 's: .R6x ifff.. , . - 'YLQJN ,nl-VL 6 f il i ' ,Q 12 Q ' l -L ' i.-. 'X .Aw . x-tsl. S. '- , 5'l4,'v!','-XX 'HT 1 yg ,-. - ,r A -TQ 'c N..-,', '-l 4nl-T' 'ye W ' V 1 - -f 'Q 1: 1- - .f - f. .v. ' . ,, 1 5 BB A.. 'X fi- 539: A. L Z. ' .VX in . li H ' A . :- A . r . 1 ' . , ,Q ,Q 1 Q, Gia All A? K .4 W f' 1 :I Nl X cw- W' TNT: ' . r 2 '-V wx , N X 'JL fl ' li fi-iii jx cl is ,ll ' l iff? - N N . , .'f ' '- 1, N -tif 5 lag? fl g S f eww 7 K' 'l' lf-3 N 1. - . . M .ll N f- I 0 y l t W - .1-1 . rs fe. f 1-iz N . . , to-...mgyf N., l. .. T 5-'--E Q 1 J X ,, QQ: 1' . 01-S F' ' E 11 'g i f' ' i J' 4 J -4 5 I l ,-- .-: f N ,' . 4 ' - ifg-5'2'!F?2' yu li, - X 'fl' . 1 .42 , si . X 11 fi f- .2 .f. ' :L-,g. - 5' 4' s -' ' , ' ' 1dip.5',QWllgi'fQ3L'L4 ''A W 19x . 0 i' Q 14 '71 i. 'f ! ,Y , .g,'..-sk xp -25s:Qi1s,, lg-?'Q.l'y ..,,,., ' 1 N , 1 :X X li fx FX .ti ,. .. g .if U , -' fx-T ix ' -2,355-' L:f' , - it-f :i 55 Jeni' ' gl ,, , ' , - -5. . I if, Delphian Literary Society The Delphian Literary Society was founded in 1909. It is the oldest boys' society in the school, being an offspring of the old Adelphi Society. The purpose of the society is to encourage literary work, debating, and learn- ing, and to create iniative, conhclence and ability in every individual. Delphian can rightfully say that it has lived up to its high principles. This is proved by the fact that the society as in previous years is represented in every active phase of the school. Every year the society is well represented on the football, basketball, track and tennis teams. Many of the school's leading officers were held by individual members of the society. The president of the Honor Society and many of its members were Delphians. The presidents of the Senior class, Masque and Sandal, and the Senior Council were Delphians as well as the student manager of football, editor of the Weekly Lever, and many more. These constitute only a small portion of the Delphian renowned roll. But let us not underestimate our literary work. llelphian placed three men on the all-high-school debating team of eight. VVe again captured hrst place in the Declamation Contest, this makes the seventh consecutive victory for the society. During the nrst semester the society was under the leadership of the following ofheers: President, Clifford Brown, vicefpresident, -lohn Lindasg secretary, James Preston, treasurer, Herbert Stockdale: Lever correspondent, Louis Rader. Glen Ryan had been elected president for the lirst semester, but on account of illness he was unable to serve. For the second semester the following ofhcers were chosen: President, john Lindasg vicefpresident, Louis Mathis, secretary, Anthony Gerety, treasurer, Thomas Rhodes, Lever correspondent, Edward Bcver. FACULTY MEMBlCRfR. M. Grinclle 93 MEMBERS Brown, C. Iistell, T. Layton, F. Ryan, G. Bever, li. lCtchison, F. Long, D. Ryan, R. Burnett, L. Gerety, A. Long, F. Ryan, C. Bryant, M. Guttenberger, B. Mathis, L. Rhodes, T. Berry, A. Giddings, R. Mason, XY. Rhader, L. Bernhart, XY. llutehinson, C. Murray, J. Reinking, ll. Bybee, C. llastings, li. Oldfield, C. Stockdale, ll. Cahoon, S. Higginson, D. Onafroek, vl. Shafer, M. Cool, XY. Kohler, K. Otis, T. Trautman, A. llern, G. Dick, L. Lindas Preston XYaldon, A. 94 Philomathic Literary Society The Philomathic Literary Society is a new enterprise in the activities of the Colorado Springs High School. It was organized with the purpose of furthering an interest in literary activities, and promoting and supporting all other activities beneficial to our high school. The majority of the Phils are juniors and, while they are not all A students, there are a few representatives from the honor society, and each of the other members has a good school record, and we ranked highest in scholarship among the boys' societies. We will in the future, endeavor to raise the standing of the society by emphasizing the necessity of proper conduct about the school, and a proper attitude toward school work. The progress of the society has been largely due to the unlimited efforts on the part of Mr. Ballinger, the society Supervisor, and was shown, to some extent, at the first meeting of the society in the program which included a debate, reading, and parliamentary drill aside from the election of officers. However, we cannot expect to progress as rapidly in this first semester of our existence as we shall in years to come. We realize that starting a new project of this kind is a difficult task to develop in the face of the opposition that is invariably met by new organizations. Nevertheless we are determined to win. OFFICERS GEORGE DOTY ....... ,,.......... ...... P r esident MARVIN BLACKBURN. . . . , , Vice-President FREDERICK SCHNELL. , . ...,..,. Secretary RALPH BAKER ...... .....,,i... 7 'reasurer KENNETH BAILY .... .................,..... .,.. S e rgffanl-at-Arms CABINET MEMBERS DESMOND LTTTERRACK ELMER LoNo PROGRAM COMMITTEE HAROLD TAYLOR BLAND DRINKWATER MR. BALLINGER, Supervisor MEMBERS Bailey, Kenneth Baker, Ralph Bernside, Lee Blackburn, Marvin Burg, john Conachen, Frederick Doty, George Drinkwater, Bland 95 Dvork, Otto Galley, Richard Green, Marvin Hudson, Homer Hill, H. House, L. Lousch, George Long, Elmer Romire, Wilbur Schnell, Frederick Shelton, Loyd Sides, William Spears, Claude Taylor, Harold Utterback, Desmond Jenks, Clare 9 6 W ,,,, ,, Senate History Thirteen years ago the question was raised as to Whether it was advisable to have literary societies in schools. W. C. McCoy believed that it was, and organized the Senate to prove it. Today the same organization, cherished and loved by its members, has more than justified its existence. It has been developed into an important C. S. H. institution. Parliamentary law and public speaking are two of the chief aims of the society, and Senate's achievement in the debating Held is a record yet to be equalled. She showed her supremacy again this year when she won on a memorable evening both angles of the Hrst Triangular Debate. Senate believes in every and all Terror activities. She encourages her members to engage in them and to give them their best. As a result of this willingness and determination, Senate has always won more than her share in school honors. This year she again furnishes the three captains of major athletics. The entire backiield of the football eleven with four men in the lineg three out of Hve on the basketball floor, men in track, two in the Decla- mation Contest, editor Lever annual, president Dramatic Club, president junior class, and many other minor otiices are held by Senators. But it is the clean, courageous type of manhood she fosters that gives Senate most pride. Without this quality Senate and thc Senators could never hope to succeed as they havefconsistently. What is more, this same quality will always be carried by the member after he leaves the school and will give him the winning punch when he plunges into the world. We only hope that the Senate traditions and the Senate spirit so dear to her members will always live to contribute its share toward making C. S. H. S. the best of schools. FIRST SEMESTER CLARK METZLER ,.,.. FIELD PHELPS. . EDWARD ALLEN. NICHOLAS KING, HUGH HONNEN. ALBERT BEVAN. OFFICERS . . . .Preside1zt.... . . . Vice-President. . . .....Secrelary. . .. Lever Correspondent! .... . .Sergeant-at-A rms . .... Historian .... N. H. K. SECOND SEMESTER . CLARK METZLER . , . FIELD PHELPS . . EDWARD ALLEN . . NICHOLAS KING . .HUGH HONNEN . . ALBERT BEVAN SUPERVISORS L. M HUNT VVILLIS MEMBERS Allen, E. Honnen, H. Moseley, R. Sturgeon, J. Bevan, A. Hopper, M. McPherson, W. Springer, M. Broadbent, H. Hymas, M. Pfost, J. Strachan, W. Burcham, K. Kaufman, E. Phelps, J. Toops, G. Burghart, R. King, N. Phelps, F. Waldron, E. Cool, B. Knepper, D. Poer, J. Weaver, J. Decker, D. Lowe, E. Remington, H. Whitmore, N. Ellis, E. LeBeau, A. Reasoner, A. Wandell, S. Garvin, Miller, J. Range, L. Young, S. Heckenlivcly, H. Metzler, C. Spier, E. 97 N 9 8 53535 OBLIQ l-lonor Society The Honor Society was founded three years ago with Harold Staff as its first president and Miss Taylor and Johnston as its sponsors. Mr. Bair and lN'Ir. Roe, who realized that all lirst class schools have organizations of this sort to promote good scholarship, pronounced it an addition to the school and helped it develop. The membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have all A's and B's, or more A's than B's with two C's allowed, two A-I-'s equaling three A's and two B-I-'s equaling three B's. This specincation was adopted by the students themselves and has proved a fair standard. Old members must keep up their good standing or resign by request. The motto, Xizblessef Obligv, is engraved on the emblem, a Roman lamp, signifying learning. Carrying out the spirit of the motto, the members have performed various duties, such as tutoring pupils who are behind in their Studies on account of illness, taking charge of the sale of Christmas seals, aiding individual projects, and doing ordinary routine work. There is a social interest aside from that of scholarship. The nrst annual banquet was held last year at the Ellis Club. It proved such a success that in consequence a banquet was held the ensuing semester at Cossitt Hall with an attendance of forty-Hve members. The regular meetings have been very enjoyable as well as instructive. The sponsors, Miss Taylor, Miss Jaques, and Mr. Graves, who was elected this year to care for the growing masculine element, have aided the society in e very way possible. The credit for a very successful year should be divided among Mr. Bair and Mr. Roe, the sponsors, and an eihcient group of ofiicers. FIRST SEMESTER HPIRISERT STOCKDALE XYIRGINIA IRWIN ..., NKJRMIX RALEY, . . . JAQK KING ........ HICNIQY REINICING. .. JAMES VVALDIIE . . , FERN FENDER .,,, 99 OFFICERS . . . .P1'e.s'idmzt. . . . . . , Vz'ce-Prrsidezzt. . , . . , .Sl't'I't'fll7'J'. . . . , . , . Treasurer .... . lmwr Cnrrz's,bo1zz1'r'11l. . . Effabinrl .llvnzbvrs SEcoND SEMESTER KINII . . .BERNICE BAYLIS . . . . .DOROTHY MILLER ............GEoRGE Banos .HAROLD HECKENLIVELY , , . . . EMMETT MARTIN ....XYIRG1NI.X. IRVVIN 100 Commercial Club SCENEfBusiness office. The General Manager seated at desk, perusing a stack of letters. Enter the office boy. GENERAL MANAGER-What now, jimmy? OFFICE Bov-just another stenographer applying for the job. GENERAL MANAoERfCSighing,J Well, show her in. Enter a young business-like girl, dressed modestly, but tastefully. GENERAL MAN,AGER7tSt3ftlUg immediately on his usual questionairej In what school did you get your training? GIRL-A'1lhC Colorado Springs High School. GENERAL MANAGER-Oh! were you a member of the Commercial Club there? GIRL-YES, indeed, and I remember well the helpful talk you gave us about Business Ideals. GENERAL lXIiANAGER7Wh3t has the Club been doing? GIRLYOUC of the most important things was the sponsoring of an And meeting with Miss Bessie Friedman, the Woman Champion Typist of the VVorld, who inspired many of the students to a greater effort in attaining speed and accuracy in typing. During the second semester several speakers, experienced in different lines of business, gave us many useful pointers on how to serve best. A spelling contest with a prize of 35.00 was held, thus encouraging students in better spelling. Oh! and we've had some very happy social events, a party for our new members, a spread after our election of oflicersg and an enjoyable hike to Bruin Inn early in the fall. Enter office boy. OFFICE BOY-Another girl, sir. GENERAL MANAGER-'NCX7Cf mind, I have a girl from Colorado Springs High School. She's hired. 101 102 The French Club The French Club, an organization of no slight importance in school activities, came into existence in 1921. The ur ose in or fanizin this club was to learn more of the lan ua fe P P Es I customs and literature of France. The programs consist of French songs, dialogues, short plays, and papers in English on French art, history and geography. This year a new departure has been made in the preparation of programs. Each class prepares its con- tribution, using a part of the recitation period for rehearsal. After selection of the best Work prepared by the individual members, it is presented as part of the club program. The French Club showed its school spirit by entering a Hoat in the King Terror Day Parade. The bright colors of the typical French costumes, worn by the club members oI1 the float, added life and color to the parade and helped to make it one of the most successful floats entered. The money collected for dues is expended on books, pictures, and national Bags which will be a benefit not only to the present classes, but also succeed- ing ones as well. F1RsT SEMESTER ELSII2 BRITTON ...... :NTI-XRJORIE HIXRRISCJN. GL.xoYs THEOBALD. . . KIITHERYNE CQXVILLYM ....... Is,xooRE Br.AcIcI.ocK. EI.Iz.fmE'rIr STARRETT. 103 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . . .I'rcxi1Iv1zl. . . . . . . .IELIZABETII STARRETT . . Vice-l'r'4'.s'1'dC11! .... ....... E MMET NIARTIN , . . .Sf'U'4'ft1l'YX'. . , . , . . T1'm1x1z1'c1'. . . . Lever C,'m'1'ars'po.1zfiezzlf. . , . .S'e1'ge1111l-II!-.1rms. . .XYILLIS STRACHAN .,......hLxNE EVVING . . . TCLIZABETH SIIARER . . . .EDITH STRIJTHER 104 f iffllflf aw, , 1 ., N, S if : i I If 1 Q f jlfjl ,t J ' all ,1. 1 5 hem -'-,Ki.1- The Greenwich Villagers bave completed their second successful year, and are now considered at fullvfledgcd subject club of the first class. Although only four of last year's members returned this year, the membership quota of twenty-five was soon filled, and many applicants had to be turned away. Many meetings were held during the year, and all of them proved successful. Famous pictures and their painters were one of the features. After the business of a meeting was finished, the club adjourned to an informal good time. This included games of all sorts, music and refreshments. At one meeting the members prepared a merry Christmas for a little boy who was left off Santa's list. The members enjoyed it just as much as the child did. At another meeting Miss Hoyt, of the Broadmoor Art Academy ffave a verv V I5 interesting talk on stage decoration. The Villagers learned many new things about this subject. The monthly sketch trips were a great delight to all who attended them. The street car ride to Stratton Park and tl1e hike from there to either North or South Cheyenne Canon served to enliven everyone, so that it was always a jolly crowd which arrived at the spot selected for the sketching and painting. After the sketches were finished, lunch was eaten around a campfire. Then stories, mountain climbing, and the Stratton Park playground completed the day's fun. The Greenwich Villagers are looking forward to an equally successful year during 1923-24. Helen Armentrout Arline Ascough joe Heneman Grace Bartlett Carey Bowman William Bowman Do'thy Brewington Nedra Briggs MEMBERS Carson Sheetz Evelyn Sheetz Katherine Shepard Albert VValling Naomi Waters Do'thy Williamson Frank Layton Virginia Long Eleanor lylay Eleanor Niekell Marian Peterson hlildred Ragle Helen Robb Kathryn Geider Doyle Higginson Earl Hope Ruth Johnson Harry Kipp Muriel Lagergren OFFICERS 1922 1923 EVELYN SHEETZ.. . ..... President ,,.... ,... lk IURIEL LAGERGREN BIURIEL LAGERGREN. . . . . , lYI't'G-Pl'f'.S'ftfl'lZf .... .,...., N ,xoM1 YVATERS RUTH joHNsoN .,.., ...,,.. . Qecrcttzry ..... ...... T XRLINE Ascouoa JOE HPQNEMAN .,,. ........ T reasznvr .,.....,.. KAATHERINE SHEPARD ELEANOR MAY ..,, .... L ctw Correspondent .,,... HELEN ARMENTROUT 105 106 iascpue ann S OVERHFIARD BY THE REPQQRTER lVIASQUE'AI'0I1,f you proud to be a part of the most attractive pin of the livest Club in the school? SANDAI,-I should say I am, just as proud as you are of the fact. MASQUE+DIJ you recall the Club's successful first semester? SANDAI,mYCS indeed. It cannot be easily forgotten when one thinks of the number of events, the study of the Irish Drama-. MASQUE-CInterruptingJfThe Vkforkshop Plays produced by the various members under the able direction of tl1e sponsors, Miss Johnson and lNfIiss Lillian G. Bateman. SANDALwAnd they were enjoyed by the audience as well as the actors, weren't they? MAsQUEfAll told, the first semester was a great success, but I really believe the second one surpassed it by far. Then we produced three one-act plays, realizing a goodly sum. SANDAI,-Which went to? MASQUE',lil1i' purchase of books on English History which were presented to the school library. The club benefited by the study of Continental and American Drama and saw with pride and satisfaction the generous represen- tation of its members in both the junior Farce and the Senior Play. Believe me, it was aff CHAIN-CInterruptinglfffVVait a moment! You have forgotten that I also represent an important part of the pin. My links represent the close association of the club in school and outside activities and prove as the links are formed so the chain will be. IWASQUE ANDSANDALYC'llOgG'El16I'l7TI'l1ly spoken. IIere's to the club and its members, past, present, and future! The officers for the year were as follows: JOHN I,1NnAs ..,................ Prvwlmzl. , , ...... jouiv PFOST NORNIA RALEY ..... . . . I'ire-l'rvsi1lwzl. . . . . .ClRACE BERKLEY ELIZABETH SHARER ,.,. . . ,Smwtizry-Treasz.m'r. . . .CLIFFoR11 BROVVN DoRoTHY VVALKER . , , . . Lever Cum'spom1mzl. , . , . IELIZABETH SHARER 107 A ,, ,C 1 --f ff w 108 The Colorado Springs High School Band The Colorado Springs High School Band, under the capable direction of Fred G. Fink, has assumed that dependability and permanence that comes with an old established organization. The band this year has been a vital factor, both in securing the pep which has so marked the usual student activities of the past year, and in creating interest in the High School among the citizens of Colorado Springs by giving concerts at many civic affairs. Besides playing at all the football and basketball games and Hpepl' meetings, the band has played at the El Paso County Fair held at Calhan, at the Pueblo State Fair, the festival at the First Methodist Church, at Manitou for the Child Welfare fund, the Burns theatre for community work, and many other places where the band was much needed. Perhaps the greatest event of the year was the giving of the annual minstrel show. It was decided to give the show the Hrst part of the year, so that it would not conflict with other functions which are always given the latter part of the school year. The minstrel show this year was such a huge success that it was planned to have the show repeated, but arrangements could not be made to give the show again. After seeing what the band can do along this line, it has been decided to make the minstrel show an annual event. The fact that the band has gone through six successful years, insures its permanency in the school. Although many of its players will graduate with the class of l23, it is expected that Freshmen will fill the vacancies, and under the untiring devotion of its director, there is every reason to believe that the band will gain in reputation as a musical organization. OFFICERS Director ........,..... ............ .......... F R ED G. FINK .-lssistant Director .,..... . . .HAROLD HECKENLIVELY President and Manager .... ,.... D EXTER HASTINGS Secretary and Treasurer .... .......... O RA FRY Lever Correspondent ...,,.........................,..... CLIFFORD BROWN The personnel of the band during the past year has been as follows: Armstrong, D. Essick, N. Hull, B. Scholtz, J. Ascough, I. Fink, J. Hutchinson, H. Snider, H. Bouslog, D. . Fleckenstein, C. Jencks, C. Starsmore, L Boyce, H. Fritts, C. Marquis, F. Strachan, W Broadbent, H. Fry, O. Marquis, H. Trenary, D. Brown, C. Haigler, W. Marsh, M. Walden, A. Burnett, L. Harbord, H. Mason, W. Welch, S. Bybee, C. Harmon, H. Mason, R. VVilliams, H. Carman, L. Harper, Z. Mitchell, C. Zieger, C. Church, G. Hastings, D. A Napier, V. Ziman, S. Colton, J. Heckenlively, H. Ritchey, B. Dreyer, R. Highsmith, R. Penrose, B. 109 I 1 ! I I I :J 1 .15 .1 3' Ax 5 A A 5 A Y fi. fi? I 5 J 1 , if I . 3 2 'B x 5 9 x 1 'vi A My ,y 5: -fffiwi, ' 1fT'r?V', Q , fin 1 U, 5, LIZ Vp' ?,L I I JI, , 1, fx P 5 4 N 110 The C. S. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Fred G. l'ink, is speedily becoming one of the foremost organizations of the school. This year the orchestra has played on many occasions Aside from play- ing for almost all of the school functions, it has appeared before the Teachers' Convention at Pueblo, the Merchants' Banquet at the Chamber of Commerce, and at the Methodist Church. Three concerts have also been given at the Burns Theater, which were enthusiastically received by the public. At present there are fortyvive members in the orchestra. OFFICERS Director .... .............. .......... I 4 RED G. PINK President ......... . , .IWIAROLD HECKENLIVEI.Y .llanager ........... ............... C JRA FRY Secretary-Treasurc'r. . . ....... RUSSELL BIASON Lever Correspofzdezzl ............. . . .AUDREY SCHOONMAKER The personnel is as follows: Piazza-Audrey Schoonmaker. Vi0lz'11sfVVinfred Haigler, Pauline Cole, Ruth Penrose, Genevieve Byrnes, Mary Crane, Ruth Underhill, Verona Church, Gail Dein, Dorothy Doty, Irene Shaver, Anna Johnson, Fannie Spizer, Rose Klineberger, Ardena Varner, Dorothy Hodgkinson, Ruth Gordon, Yetta Eisen, Marian Lacy, Beatrice Raugust, Zeddie Harper, George Dequevauviller, Charles Stanheld, Gerald Schlessinger. VinIuffCharles Bybee. CeIIosfDorothy XVells, Enid Orris. Bfzss Vializzfilra Fry. Fluff'--Russell Mason, David Armstrong. Clarilzets-Lyndon Carman, Byrle Ritchy, Marvin lXIarsh. HLIJSUOIZ-'J3.Ck Fink. CUl'1If'fS'I'I2tI'Old Heckcnlively, Byrant Hull, Robert Tice, Donald Bouslog. Ilmvzs-Yejohn Scholtz, Frank Marquis. Tl'0llIfNI1Il C3Cl'Zlld Church. Baril0nefDexter Hastings. Stl.l'0fJlI0llfZS'rXI'tl1L1I' Waldon, Natalie Carroll. Drzmzx and Trap.s'fI'Ial Harbord. 111 f 112 CLUB USICAL I lv SCHOOL COLORADO SPRINGS HIGH R e.i . . g ig' up . Miss CLARA B. HCJITFBIIRE FRED G. Fixx MRs. H. HOXN'iXRlJ BROXVN The Music Club Early in the year the musical organizations formed a music club of over two hundred members. This is a federated club. It sponsors all musical events and produces a monthly program, The appearances Of the boys' glee club, the girls' glee club, and choruses have been numerous. The boys sang for the Knights of Pythias, the minstrel show, and at several churches. The girls' glee club presented a beautiful carol service at the Y. W. C. A. at Christmas time, and sang at the Burns Theatre with the orchestra, and at other functions. A combined chorus of all classes presented a carol service and cantata, 4'The Carpenter of Nazareth, at Christmas time. In Llarch was presented to the Musical Club of Colorado Springs a musical fair in which all classes took part. Exhibitions of writing, history papers, and appreciation notes were reviewed, while combined orchestra and choruses gave some beautiful selections. The combined mixed choruses sang at one of the Sunday concerts, while at the last one, the whole organization presented Hayden's hfarvelous Vkfork from The Creation. The officers of the club are as follows: Presia'enZ .............................,. .... I .YNDON CARMAN Isl l'z're-P1'e.s'ifIe1zt .... ...... C LIFFORD BROVVN .gllll l'Y'iC6-P7'l7.S'flil'Ill ..... ...... D EXTER HASTINGS Svrretary ............... . . .AUDREY SCHOONMAKER cl0l'l'l'Sp0'lldl'IIg Secretary. . . .........,.. ORA FRY Tre41xzu'er .............. ..... TN 'IARY CRANE ,'lZtlI11'f0l' ..... .... ....... . ..... R U SSEI. NIASON llisloriazz. . . ..........,........................... VVINFRED TTAIGLER General Musical Report The years of 1922 and 1923 marked a decided growth in the development of the musical work of the school. Under the splendid direction of Mrs. H. Howard Brown, the well known teacher of singing and public school music, a full course of musical study was started, which granted full credit. Sight singing, oral and written dictation, music writing, chorus work, history and appreciation are pursued with vigor and enthusiasm. The boys and girls have responded most heartily to the new course of study and feel they have made great gains in fundamental music work. VVL- now have such a course of which any music school might be proud. 113 The Boys' Glee Club is very new in comparison with the other Organiza- tions, but it is very popular with the students and is becoming a serious rival of all the clubs. It would surprise the people who are not familiar with the boys' work at the zest with which the young men attack their music. The Club has been handicapped in some respects by a large number of the boys dropping music at the end of the Hrst semester, on account Of college creditsg but due to Mrs. BrOwn's efforts the boys have responded nobly, and they are making a name for themselves that will be remembered long after they are gone. During the first semester the boys of the Glee Club were called upon to render a number of programs which they did very creditably. The second semester was a repetition of the first, although it was more successful. The Club would not have made such a showing if it had not been for the untiring work of the director, Mrs. Brown. FIRST SEMESTER HARLEY REMINOTON. . . JOHN PFOST ......... JOHN LINDAS .......... DWIGHT COLGLAZIER. . . 1. WALTER BERNHARDT .,.... 2. VERGIL THOMPSON. . 3. ROBERT OLSON ..... MAURICE ROWE ....... OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . . .MAURICE ROWE . Vice-President ...... .... V ERGIL THOMPSON ....Secretary.. . ... .. . . ...MALCOLM ARNETT Lever Correspondent. . 1 ......,... CECIL SCOTT . . .Librarians ...... 1. FRANK TROJANOVITCH .i.Librarians .,... .. 2. ROBERT OLSON . . .Librarians .,.... 3. WALTER BERNHARDT Sergearzt-at-Arms ........ BRUCE POUNDSTONE ...President . . .. 114 Girls' Glee Club Among the numerous opportunities for self-improvement that the Brown and White offers its students, far up on the list Comes the Music Classes, under the able leadership of Mrs. Howard Brown. The Girls' Glee Club is held every day during the seventh period, and, since Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast, it is to be hoped that the participants depart with improved dispositions. The first appearance of the Club was at the Vesper Service at the Y. W. C. A. The Club has taken an active part in the series of Concerts given at the Burns Theatre. The Club contributed much to the Christmas Carol Service which was held in our auditorium, by singing all the womenls choruses in our beautiful Cantata, The Carpenter of Nazareth. Christmas morning many members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs went caroling. Two delightful breakfasts were served to all, one by Mrs. Howard Brown, the other by Mrs. Bowen of Glen Eyrie Castle. The Girls' Glee Club has great plans for the future, and hope that it may Continue and flourish as long as the Colorado Springs High School shall exist. FIRST SEMESTER HELENE HEINICKE. . . GRACE HENDRICKS. . . HARRIET WHEELER .... EVELYN HARLEss .... EVELYN HARLESS ....., OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Preszdent ...... .... H ELENE HEINICKE . . . Vice-President. . . .,,..Secretary. . . .. Treasurer ....... Lever Correspondent .... MAUD HoDsALL ......... ...... A ccompanist. . . ELIZABETH RODGERS. . . EVELYN HAND ......... 115 Librarians ..... . . .Librarians. . . . ELIZABETH WOODWORTH. . . . . . .... Librarians. . . . . . . .LEONA TOMPKINS . . . . . .EUNICE HAIR . . . .MAUD HODSALL . . . .EUGENIA SHARA . . . .MAUD HoDsALL ......FLORA WARD .......CHLEO FLATT . . .HELEN MCLAUGHIN 1 N X . La Tertulia Espanola Three years ago La Tertulia Espanola was organized under the direction of Mrs. Florence Bartlett with the purpose of increasing the interest of Spanish in our school. Our meetings, which are held every two weeks, have been given over to interesting programs consisting of games, music, and stories told in Spanish. The club, with this object in mind, is successfully closing its third and best year with double the membership that it had when it was started. Last year Miss Trovinger became a supervisor of the club with Mrs. Bartlett. This year Miss Helen Stote was elected to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Bartlett. Miss Trovinger and Miss Stote have given much of their time and efforts to the betterment of our club. The Spanish bulletin board in the south end of the library has displayed some attractive Spanish pictures. The officers, this year as in years passed, have worked unceasingly for the benefit of the club. Much praise is due them for our helpful meetings. OFFICERS . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SIDNEY CAHOON ...... ..... P resident. . . ..,, CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON JUANITA LIVINGSTON. . . .... Vive-President .,.. ..... J UANITA LIVINGSTON ELIZABETH TUDOR ....... ..... . Secretary ..... .... E LEANoR NICKELL CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON .......... Treasurer ........ ..... E DWIN KAUFMAN HELEN CRANE ............. Lcwer Correspondent .... A . .ELEANOR BULLOCK SUPERVISQRS Miss VANITA TROVINGER MISS HELEN STOTE 117 118 , The Weekly Lever The Weekly Lever Staff this year followed the same system as the one adopted last year. A regular group met each day to write and discuss material that could be presented in the school's paper. This plan proved to be a success as is shown by the increased popular demand for the Lever. English literature was not studied with the course, as was the case last year, but instead the essentials of journalism, and a complete review of the newspaper was taken up by the staff. Since the paper had been ciiticized for its head, a new head with the Terror Bulldog in the middle was submitted. This one change, together with the change in the printing of the editorials, greatly improved the appearance of the paper. Because of the shortage of time, only one special edition was put out. This devoted one sheet of the paper to King Terror's Day. The special ma- terial consisted of a summary of all athletics and school activities. Five of the editors, beside our ever patient instructor, Miss Patterson, were sent by the Lever to the Journalism Convention, under the auspices of the University of Colorado. This was the second convention held in Boulder, for the purpose of furthering interest in journalism and making better high school papers. Each year the Lever has come steadily toward the front, and it is hoped by all loyal Terrors that next year it will be regarded as the best school pub- lication in the state of Colorado. VVEEKLY LEVER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......... .................,......... H ERBERT STOCKDALE Associate Editors .....,................... BERNICE BAYLIS, ELSIE BRITTON News Editors .... HELEN ARMENTROUT, GERALDINE DEWITT, VIRGINIA IRWIN .eltlzletic Editors.. ........................ WILLIAM LAMBERSON, ED LOWE Mirror .......,.... ...................... S TELLA CURRIE Exchanges ,.......... . . .RENA CORMAN, RUTH LEFWENHAGEN Literary Department .... ...............,........ G RACE BERKT4EY Side Issues .............,.. .... X f'IRoINIA BIANNING, ELIZABETH SHARER Societies and Orgalzizatiolzs .... . . . .,.........,,..... . .HELEN MORRIS Business Manager ......... ............ , . .TOM RHODES FA C U LTY Malzager and General Sztper-visor .....,.. . . . -. , . . . . . L. D. VOTAYV Instruetor in Jottrrzalism ....,... , , .RUBY M. PATTERSON Irzstrztcior in Printing .... ..... - . . .E. L. FOWLER 119 FIRST SEMESTER FRED WILGUS ....., GLEN GUTHRIE. . . LOREN TABOR ..... WILLIS STRACHAN. . . VV M . Wireless Club OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER .....Presi1ie1zt. . . .. ..,.....LOREN ,PABOR .. . . , I-'ice-President. . .. , , . . . . . CURTIS BURKS . , . ,Sc'U'elary-7'rf'i1szwer. , . , . . . BRUCE POUNDSTONE Lever Cw0l'I'FSPI7lldFl1l' ,........ DOYLE HIGGINSON H. STEELE, Farully Supervisor MEMBERS Ray Althouse Curtis Burks Irving Christopher Elden Dillingham George Dequevaviller Austin Garret VVindel Graves Francis H ull Doyle Higginson Archie Hasse Amos jordan Byron Kingsolver Carleton Magruder George lNIiller lNIaX Mintz Bruce Poundstone Fred Sehnell Vkfillis Strachan Loren Tabor Fred Wilgus Ralph Holmes Myroy Rummel james Donaldson Gerard Eger Nisle Meyer 120 C. S. l-l. S. Amateur Wireless Association The publication of this annual marks the close of another busy year for the High School Wireless Club, the fourth year since its reorganization after the war. This year has been characterized by the wonderful developments in nation wide broadcasting and broad-cast reception. Although the club members have had their full share of enjoyment in broad-cast reception, this is considered as quite aside from club activities. The club members are inter- ested in Radio as an educational activity and are only interested in broad- casting as it presents new problems in radio-reception. The club members have participated in this new interest and activity by the building and installing of sets and have endeavored at times quite hopelessly to interest the new broad-cast listeners in the why and wherefore of radio. When wireless reaches the victrola stage, the radio club will have no reason for existence, but that stage is far in the future. Many unsolved problems and many interesting opportunities for investigation remain, and radio still presents a most fascinat- ing field of rapidly advancing scientific knowledge. Last fall, the club meetings were suspended for two months in order that the members might enjoy an instructive series of lectures given by Professor Boucher under the management of the Whitney Electric Company. At following meetings, excellent programs were offered by various speakers, and a number of interesting demonstrations were staged. The subjects of special interest during the year were radio-frequency reception and the reflex circuit. The greater part of the activity for which the club stands sponsor is the personal experimentation carried on by the members in their own work shops. More of this work has been done this year than ever before. The High School station has been in constant operation throughout the year. The transmitting telephone of this set has been rebuilt and improved, and considerable out of town correspondence has been carried on. The radio club participated in the King Terror Day parade by entering a radio equipped car by means of which the spectators were entertained with band music transmitted from the radio telephone station, operated by Mr. Aldrich. The club also expects to participate in the all High School open house by presenting an elaborate electrical show. 121 Vergilian Club One bright September morning last fall, a group of intellectual students, comprising the Vergil class, were diligently reading about Aeneas, when the suggestion was made and adopted that this class organize into a club. The name chosen was the Vergilian Club, from that classic writer, Vergil. To start the club off right in its babyhood, john Marsalis was chosen to rock the cradle, and Pete Marsalis to record its nrst words. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in the Latin language, and in Roman customs. The meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month, at the regular class time, and in the regular class cubby-hole-froom 307. Following the business meeting, an interesting program is presented. It appears to be the. delight of most of the members to hear about the household difficulties of Trojan Helen and Paris, and to learn what the Romans wore when, and when and how the Romans ate what! The second semester oHicers were: President ...............,...,...... ......... P ETE MARSALIS Vice-President. . . . , .DOROTHY HODGKINSON Secretary ......... ....... M ARY CAMPBELL Treasurer .......... ........ L YLE BROKAW Lever Correspondent. , . ..... VIRGINIA IRWIN Sergeant-at-A rms .... . . .BRYANT HULL Sponsor ........,, .... M R. HARVEY 122 The l-ligh School Girl Reserve Club Y. W. C. A. The High School Girl Reserve Club of the Y. W. C. A. has observed Tuesday as Y day on the following schedule: Club meetings the Anrst, and third, Cabinet the second, and Committees the fourth Tuesdays of the month. A general Cabinet, whose members represent the Triangles from Main, Lincoln, and ninth grade of West Side, has governed the club. The theme for the year's program has been headed HMore Mountain Trail Meditationsf' the meetings of the Main Trail for each month taking the Club farther and higher on this imaginary mountain hike. The two chief by-paths have been semi-monthly luncheons held by Lincoln and West Side Triangles, Lincoln GR Auds. on the The All-Round Girlz and West Side sponsoring of a joint meeting with the Fountain High School girls. The Club as a Whole sent as delegates to mid-winter GR conference at Denver, Mildred Flatt, Edna Tindall, Mary Ruth Heyse, Lois Emmert, Leola Williams and Pearl Dent. Last June, Margaret Waterton, and Mary Elizabeth Burgess represented the club at Estes Park GR conference. 123 All-School Open-House The first of a triumphant succession of gay carnivals was held at the high school on April the twentieth and twenty-first. Aside from giving the various organizations an opportunity to co-operate in one grand exhibition of school spirit, the purpose of the carnival is to provide a general fund for the needs of school activities, such as debate, dramatics, and athletics. This year, however, the proceeds were used entirely to put the athletic fund on a firm financial basis, since its needs were so much greater than those of any other activity. The Open-House serves another purpose by interesting the community in school alifiairs and displaying for it our school spirit. As the name suggests, every organization has a part in the carnival, band, orchestra, Lincoln School, Alethian, Delphian, Philomatic, Senate, Alpha, Omega, Sigma, Theta, and Zeta. The boys societies contributed one-act plays and stunts, the girls societies supervised the refreshments, the remaining organizations helped with minstrel shows and music, and the Wireless Club put on an electrical display. The atmosphere was decidely circus-like. The holiday mood had seized the crowd and even the building, transforming it from its drab, scholastic mien to one of robust playfulness. One vaguely suspected the presence of confetti, peanuts, and pink lemonade-and indeed found them if he strayed in the right direction. Unheard of noises, which ordinarily would have obtained the producer a trip to the office, were quite the rule. From cafeteria to tower, attractions of all kinds were to be found. When the revellers became tired of viewing stunts, they diverted themselves with doll racks, fortune-tellers, country stores, Nigger-baby racks, slide-Kelly slides, county fairs, wheels of fortune, and Jap Ping Pong. If perchance they felt the hunger call, there were the daintily decorated booths, presided over by charming girls, where all manner of ice cream, candy, peanuts, pop corn, and other edibles were sold. One of the most interesting features among the many diversions was the drawing of lots for a Grand Prizef' without which no carnival would be complete. Of course, a prize of real value was given, consisting of a Victrola, Rivalling the HGrand Prize in interest, at least among the girls, was the contest conducted for the election of a Queen of the Carnival. Only those who held advance tickets to the carnival and subscriptions to the Weekly Lever were entitled to vote. No queen ever had a livelier kingdom to rule, or was elected by more enthusiastic subjects. Violet Rose was chosen Queen of the Carnival. Her maids of honor were Norma Raley, Helen Faucette, Grace Bartlett, Eleanor Wolf, and Leon Denkinger. jack King, Dolly Taylor, Elizabeth Thayer, 'tChub Ryan, Harold Heckenlively, and Mark Shaffer assisted in the ceremonies of crowning the Queen. The results of the carnival were gratifying from every standpoint. Every- one enjoyed himself to the utmost, greeting every attraction with loud applause, and in general made the performers feel that their long weeks of preparation had not been in vain. After two days of hilarious fun the school settled down once more, and, looking back on the event, pronounced it the most important and enjoyable of the year and well worthy of becoming an annual feature of interest. With the precedent established, our following open-houses can not fail to amuse the populace with riotous fun for several generationseto the benefit of all concerned. 124 125 126 Z f-. 4. Q L. 4 -ff 2: ... JL A Z A I lf' 'C f UI 4 v-I U LE Z I E LJ C1 o 'Q 5 5 7 1, Q ... A r-1 C .2 If 1 E Ir f 'G If f N- +2 5 L2 ef I :J A .4 I r: H ..- Q I! H.. .M 3 C5 A p--4 'Q 3 E K , , 2 ,L P f fv ,-. Q CC - I-L' v F' L Z 7 if f C4 CI C an x. Q E -I 5 .LT E T k Z ,., .J C1 11 1 5 yf ..f x. : U u I Q .- .4 1, fv v-1 : C . :Q 3 : f 5.3 5 fl.- 5 fv 4 Q If .1 fv -1 : 1-' Z -1 O YL f 2 y Q 91 I L4 I If -1- ,.. 11 .1 Q N- ,- P I- JI H 2 f, Q fv -1 E C L4 vf A 11 .L ,-. .6 c ,. If :zz Q -1 ,., P1 ,J 3 I I ,LA 512 2, I1 A' H ,-T :J f 1 I f. A ,-4 -L A .. : C A Z 2 ri U in Q I f. Z Lx I1 -.. A k. Z. W SCHOOL I ARCEAHCHARM 'NIUR JI Long. Y rgiuiu 1305114 ay IXIoQclcy, Sully aR IIS pki S, jim Sim Toop Glen 11 Sf Elizzmhctll Thayer, Mr, Joh S, YC gh Ha SS M to ri ft adiug from lc W f L- U .- 5 -: C'- Z Z i 5 E il .-T E C- E L ri .- 4 rf C an :- Q T .- .- 41 411 : .2 'C al o ... Q. cs O GJ : O 5-4 P4 5 E C2 Q v S .-. :J Q : ': 'Q P-4 xl C - 2 .Z A .- E 5 .J CJ .- L- L1 E U I .-I .-I an .- O -I o o - .- U vi CJ cr - 2, Z We .25 ':.Z .1'-' QL. 4'1- W.: .-Z' 2. 2111 ,T- V- JU V cv' EL: vid .f L-4'-x U? ia .EC- W- if? FSI-L P1 AN 1.2 fi E.- 50.1 PM Q10 mf: :Z 'iw-4 Y: 55 'Ca fN Q..-. M . ..- FU Em 5.- GA -. -'E TCI' .iv 3: .4-.Z ..., -- -J.: -EL: 2? -: Q.- gill UE iz Er' Em :F .-: cv: SE Q..- M, P-:3 as but -Q, UE X.: CP Q. . Cu: V35 QE gi wk' f. V.: L-3 Jw .- ECC .-:E : CI-5-1 F55 Ov .-I-I The Edith L. Hill Declamation Contest MARY MINTZ DOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN The 1923 Edith L. Hill Declamation contest, under the management of Miss Edna Lee, took place in the auditorium on December 16. Mary Mintz won Hrst prize with her selection, jean Valjean and the Bishop, by Victor Hugo. Dorothy McLaughlin, who Won second prize, gave The Lance of Kauaua as her selection. Others who took part in the program were Winona Everett who gave t'The Heart of a Rose by Henry Lauis Hawng Bernice King, When Angry Count a Hundred by E. Cavazzig Mildred Bickford, Jerry, the Bobbin Boy, Margaret Lyons, The Gift of the Magi by O. Henry. Music was furnished by the Brace Trio. Wright Declamation Contest if R.. .gi . ..,:. Ab I sisa TVIARK SHAFFER ALLEN REASONER On Saturday, February the third, there was held in the High School Auditorium one 'of the most interesting and closely contested Declamation Contests that have been witnessed. Departing from the usual custom of any selected piece for declamation, the chairman declared that all speeches should at least be oi' an oratorial nature, thus confiningtheiieldto somewhat stricterlimits. After a lengthy deliberation as to the merits of the speakers, the judges, Messrs. Roe, Sargent and Simmons, awarded first prize to Mark Shaffer, second prize to Allan Reasoner, and honorable mention to Pete Marsalis. The other contestants were Edward Ellis, john Lindas, and john Marsalis. The Girls' Glee Club rendered appreciated selections before and after the Contest. 129 130 The Inter-Society Debates L This year marked the iirst triangular ,S K, debate held by the three boys literary ,N ' '37 societies. The question was? Uilesolvedz X , That it is for the benefit o t e peope 4, Ugg, that the federal government own and f ' operate the coal mines. The debates were it ' held the evenin of December 14, the first X semester, so theigt they would not conflict , nh A ll-um l I with the inter-school debates, which were X--.., mm si.-' TL held the second semester. A The annual Senate-Delphian debate, . I N lllllllllllllllllll V l LII' which has always been one of the great- 1 t t f th h l d l' h di +11 'I LS exien s o iedsihoo year aigh wuc H n mnh' as aways cause e mos en usiasm f M I , since the two societies were organized, was I 'ummm A the first debate of the evening. This -'- X, ,, 'li , debate demonstrated the most pep of ff O1 M Au -QQXE5 the evening and was the most interesting. A The Senate negative team won from the End: 'M'l ' Delphian aliirmative team by a margin of only two points. This shows that it was a very interesting debate. The Delphian aliirmative was upheld by Clifford Brown, Louis Mathis, lylark Shaffer, with Tom Rhodes as alternate. The Senate negative was composed of Glenn Toops, Edward Lowe, William Mc- Pherson and Raymond Moseley, alternate. lNfIr. Roe acted as chairman. The second debate of the evening was the Delphian-Alethian debate. This one was held in the Auditorium immediately following the Senate-Delphian debate. The affirmative was upheld by Alethian, while the negative was upheld by the Delphian society. The Alethian team, which won by a vote ol' 2 to l, was composed of George White, Chantrey Fritts, Pete Marsalis, with William Lamberson, alternate. The Delphian team was composed of Sidney Cahoon, Edward Bever, john Lindas and Anthony Gerety, alternate. Mr. Hedblom acted as chairman for this debate. The final debate of the evening was the Senate-Alethian debate, which was held in the library. The affirmative was upheld by the Senate society, While the Alethians upheld the negative. The Senate team Won by a vote of 3 to 0, and thereby won the intersociety debate, having also Won from the Delphians. The Senate affirmative was upheld by Harold Heckenlively, john Pfost, Edward Ellis and Harry Broadbent, alternate. The Alethian negative was upheld by Ray Althouse, Bruce Foster, John hlarsalis and Andrew Krof- chek, alternate. Miss Lillian johnson acted as chairman for this debate. The fact that a majority of the students who participated in the inter- society debates, were members of the school debating teams, proves that C. S. H. S. has some very valuable literary societies from which to choose those who shall represent the school in various activities. 131 lnterscholastic Debate With Centennial Atpthe beginning of the second semester the high school debating class was organized by Mr. Rehm for the purpose of doing research work on argu- mentative problems. It was exceedingly prosperous, and in a very short time had chosen sixteen of the schools most promising orators to participate in two debates with other schools. Our first debate with Centennial High School of Pueblo was on the question, t'Resolved, That the World War Veteran be paid Adjusted Compensation of one dollar a day for home service, and one dollar and twenty-live cents a day for overseas service, or its equivalent, at the option of the soldier. The contests in both cities were won by the negative. Our aflirmative team was composed of John Marsalis, Ed Lowe, John Lindas, and Marion Truby, alternate. The winning team consisted of Mark Shaffer, Ed Ellis, Ed Bevers, and Jack Smith, alternate. The judges, in rendering their decisions declared that the competition was very close in both debates, and it was only after much study and discussion that they agreed on the verdict. 132 Rocky Ford and Central Debates Resolved: That the United States join the League of Nations during the present session of Congress was the subject of the triangular debate in which Rocky Ford, Pueblo Central, and Colorado Springs High Schools took part on Friday evening, April 6. The affirmative team consisting of Malcom Ryan, George Bennett, William McPherson, and John Pfost, alternate, re- ceived the unanimous decision of the judges in the debate held in the high school Auditorium where they defeated the negative from Rocky Ford. Colorado Springs' negative team received one of the three judge's decisions in the debate held at Pueblo, thereby placing C. S. H. S. first in the southern league. This negative team was composed of Arthur Walden, George White, Pete Marsalis, and jack King, alternate. The splendid showing made in these debates, the Well-constructed argu- ments, the forceful conclusive rebuttals, and excellent delivery, all pointed to many weeks preparation and forethought. Marking the beginning of activity in debating in C. S. H. S., this triangular debate has established a precedent worthy of Mr. Rehm's careful and earnest coaching. 133 at-, A ,-A WW I T ii' J C f Xi, vl ,V f A A I ,I W Z Q39 0 if 1 ,NNN Q f S,-Mllffff if 1,ff,.. 5 f I, ,S 1-57 fe V N I 4, 5 s faq f fyf X , A 4 I l X 5 C ffff 757 ff! 1 I ,Lx fy, kW,'f!, ,' ky! ff f X111 af EJ? ff 51 . L f' 2 I 1 ' fx V63 , A-TQ? j I fl ff I f f X f p fl A iffy ........ A - X, J ,- .13 N X- , f - QQ Q T R 5 4 ,gf ,E - , ' X , N i ' ' 'X W -. 0 1' -'T fl 5 7 y Fifa f ff !g4', ,li I Inj . A ' 1' 3' J f Q ', f , ll-f1weX, ,T J ij ff N R x5, 1 . R were ' X H l ' ' u X v l ' tg f 9 f l l 'll'ilb e AF Q - 'Ji ff l K 1. yfi lx 6' M91 Af' B X 1, KV r- ? izf ff A w. Qsyf' ,f 2 , ,..- ff: --N it f , f- - K H: - -1-:S - --- E .EW 1- ,. a H 'Mon S E. PT I' E B . . ' , ' 1 1 - J, KN D i If l X X X Nl HOUL K ALENDAR E If els!! X, MA2.Qu - .. xi I SWL vuyb .! J X SEPTEMBER --j', ,Aj . 1 SANQAL. Q I wwx I Vacation sped, to school we start 1 'ff' 35.-A - 5 ' With big, fat swear-words in our 1 Af J , N 01119 l ,E 1' QQ. , heart. X A h 'fi' If .J f X h LJ .J 1 of OCTOBER. t W 1,f 3 ,ffff 1, '4 p I ' ' ff ., We don our footballlsults with glee , Q '42 qi, . ,IW Resolved the champion team to be. 3 W 2 i 4 ' 'CQ -. f f W ' NOVEMBER L, ri M-We -' -,A T 3' A N ' Z Hlt might have been, we sadly say, ' , ix ff I f 'Tis strange that cup should fade W ' ' - fi' -.1-1-1-.-. 1 away. Their hair pleased to C H AAF? .vw 42241 f A -Q -L ' S X Debators orate lustily. ' -- - ex l JANUARY 7 ef K While crowds of Terrors yell and f --' if I Y, my A , 7 UNT., screech. , ' ' --ggi'-, ,, W xx ,rl -,7! The eggs shoot baskets, six times A V -- 7 4' A I 'ff N, THE SADDEST FEBRUARY 2' ' ' ' W - Dramatics puts the youngsters wise, ' ' 6 'IG U 05, 5 Z To sob-stuff, love, and making eyes. ' N 5 MARCH DE l i ,A wi The Annule staFf dete ' dl L . , C ,jx Jaffe, Pursues and lands a big iicilrelexle y J f T, 7 ,jiri ' li ' ' if APRIL T: EARN WALT . 1 ., .A IJ- is ,M , J XQN .wt Jx The carnival is something new f Ju 'ff , , 'X ' it t, , To show the town a stunt or two. ,ff hf ' I' ' K Q7 2 ' MAY F ,451 we 2 Rb ,:,z?'fiil' :W ff-3, It is to laugh the S nio . , v ' I J fi, f , ,' L' 'Q Qian At Pomes and Willsereagssrilelass Y fig' 1. X fy' A A j of dl ,, ,. 5 day, ' yy , g, Aff fi, 0 aa JUNE W M, A , K f ' lil i-gi We bid the dear ol' school farewell ,lg Y ,,, l X, Iij Ei: Anil settle down to play a spell. 1 if Z 53? -Zi ' , 4+ A MN. -1- ' 'A 'N V w A' i-fe: ,X ul J D' -Il4,Ng V .Q IJAT 3 y . A fe I' X A ex 1 jf M 1 X SFI,-ur ly XX 7 lv, R ut 'z z fin ' 0 it 5 Q ' 5 . 5, , 1 , 1 f :- s: ' A :E My Uv .ii J ,. ,ff .f 'J it f' S K if y ff? lf, flag WS' f X ' K' ' O- ' K ' ' X fi X f 4 ' I Q ,za X V ,f f :. , 1 f WE.: glare, QL' ,Je ' f N1 v J 'lf fs- X L ef .5 - 1- E ' ' ' .E -ff V' A ' xefws DA-r 134 I 1 THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER ITIIRROR TO BETTER UNDERSTAND Bluff-Making a D recitation sound like an A. Faculty-The powers that be. Flunk-To be on the outside. Flunker--Tried but found wanting. Cram-To gather fruit from the tree of knowledge. Finals-Process of separating the sheep from the goats. DopefUnofTicial information Rumor hath it. My, but this chicken is tough! It ought to be, it's a Plymouth Rock. ' TWISTED Aline-'tMy, I think Field is the jumpfullest gracer I ever saw. WEEK END Jack King- I hardly know what to do with my week end. I suggest that you put a hat on it. There's nothing like combining bus- iness with pleasure, said the tailor's daughter, as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover's trousers. Professor- By the way, Mary, I've fired the furnace. Mary- Why?,' Professor--'tWell, it went out, smokf ed, strewed ashes all over the floor, and then began to use coke. MAGNIFIED A Scotchman who had been in this country about two months went to a movie show with a friend. In the news reel were views from the wilds of Maine, one of which was a close-up of a moose. Turning to his friend, the Scotchman said, I dinna ken wha' yon beastie is. His friend explained that it was an American moose. A moose? queried the Scotchmnn surprisedly, HAweel I dinna want to Why worry about expenses when you've got lots of cm? He Cwearing a wrist watchi- Have you the time about you? She fglancing about herj- Er-r-r-r ye-e-s. Beach Attendant Cexcitedlyj- Don't go in, there are man-eating sharks in the water. Fair Bather Ccoldlyj- I'm not a man. She- How dare you tip your hat when I don't know you! He- I didn't. She+ You dare stand there and say that! Hew Sureg it isn't my hat. They tell me you were the leading character at the play. I was. Yes? Sure, I was usher, led 'em to their seats. CERTAINLY A DIFFICULTY lst Flappere I almost had a Senate pin last night. 2nd Flapperf'4And did you refuse him? lst Flapperf Who said I refused anybody? He caught me taking it. Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow's test. If I should die before I wake Thank Heaven, I'll have no test to take. FAMOUS BOOKS BY FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN I'm Right, You're Wrong ....,. . . xx ...................RayMoseley How to be a Diplomat john Lindas at 44 ll How to be an Actor .... Louis Mathis Wooed and Won ...... Dick Leggett 44 To Have and to Hold . . .Glen Toopes How to Win by Diplomacy ...... ...................MarkShaffer meet an American rat then? 'tVanity Fair ......... Evelyn Sheetz Shea VVhy do they always cheer 'AI just got hold of a tender piece of when a fellow gets hurt? meat. Hee- So the ladies won't hear what Impossible! he says. Yes I just bit my lip. PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS 135 THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER LO BLUE ali? L1 Ztgqiy 9 Tcwuhc 4Q e ll Xl mn 4 '24 2325 ' 4' gf 1.3 X XW 9 0 -f f C11 X VP? 'news k Kmde if 'I Q 9' GUUD 1 it K L 'Lg Q-. Q-0 i QOWY I p Q IOOIPI1 Ll --' The Shari IO PM Tm Tnmsh :O 0 PV! Donf qu fabk Cnr A n lf- H I e de Inq -I lsltle boyszp fx I T ski 45 9 1 af, IQl?Zl7lWl If K9 vcggxf Carl Gudqzz ns Gondola eve COYWZ6 6 waqon load of fc' 3 4225 Har Hg auyS Puff CIUOC1 Qdeqo Q f n . , and mm ou on V- gg, A cttw 5 rnligv ,is 'Fzosm thcz Ammcls If IZICWI K 3' N I FJ D- N QR I G -c U' SP O P K' D- 'EL 6 O 1 E4 5' Xi Q FN :- Y O E 5 'U 5 5: 1 Q Q 2 C WX mo auqhly Sw o S I Blau cenS0'4 I A R brmth i f s SI! down' A 3. yer- rock 4yE ! fha bon? V'-'75 , on ookvze X 25 tfwrzs X N2 Q DOYYUN 629241 X Exif Z met yo f K Q vow X www!!! N? emqxqj ln finfm 3-f:'k l C6355 in r rg Dime .vans 4 lufaqm I tart hand Qrquwd M Wad lull hvzrc Nl hq any Q ollmqh tr-me of 1 ' cngwffoeni XX Fira 4 F iff QE 5 P ,4 57547 I IW, f Hawk' aVoRc from ihe lomb 'gi Sey Guys W walusome Inoue Q ngiw 1 J heres a 42 OW P Q55 X' H ' v bzmov .says S Q3 Z remove N5 'Cot iw W W F-jxfjg'-H ho. wants TU X Q4 's A Y 6 drmk qs. aesu nan .5 qcw VY-S 'gl 1 Y ' 2393 X Q f R WTF fu. O 4 JE f on ook r . fm v , 'ij ' N b 1 vw'- Thq Mar-na Orfqnawe 90lAP'l chan THU: 920 M I li -EE 7 I V A2759 1-'l wb gg Tig, Ra ..Q.-1u.f,,..Q JZ i fy, SN- R N! E ijlmru ji Y k W Alma. Q I' 1 I W1 I' A, f ff I' . rn ' U K W A ' 5 ' dl gi! - f ' ' 3 I 1 ' 0 I, ' :- ' 4 hx 'I PV - ' ' R ' ' rv Q ' F'- i - , , 'V'-A 'X' '- J' 5 , hi x 'A 1 fy Qfwxif I V, Lx - GJ Y CLAIAVE5' Ii- M - If fkfj' I I f .,.-..I, I , I A ,, . ,f Q Q , --- H w Im , x , ,f i p. + ff, ' -N 5. I , W 215' QW xi- gf A 17, I 1 1 'ff A . ' f z- ' X 'N f N vm 2, T I . , M I Q ' x 1 I N ,fjrv . I Tvze 1 :I - 4 ,JKT n K -7 X ffxx ,5 , f FRI, EK ww V 1. 0563 3 R 5 ,I u.. ,R ' K , JE Pi :X 'Q -s P, -5, mm.. 41, ' 3 fl N I I H X A f e W, V. t I L gf' XM 'X .Wm I 'LL Xi 'f . ..., Sf f T Z ' ij 1 , - fix 'f- I A K- .?ni.g- L K I ,fy 5 5' L, In 7 - tl, - zmrvmggs iw 1'4- A f ' U ig. C Y J' GFI i ,K . I E ' DCC .Q Q, I . , L -, UID 5 , , I 1 ' 2 I 1 I, T ' I RSA . X I., ff MSW wvg ESM ,ff - K- y- 771 I ,rf 'f N'X. - Gab' ' ' x . , f 5 I f 1 1 34 f , ,' I -R 1 I 0 Q9 -. I CI 9 v' , 3 T13 - Ut I ' S X 'ab S5914 5 I sf-' 1'-M X 7' ff' .f ' Qi, 4 ay ' - , KR f Dfx 1 - I '- ug? I f A' liar, 5293. W K A4 ha, ' 5' . UAE , L W- x 551' X? Q W QL ye 1 Q V - , ' - ,E , , .,--nx Q I ,AI rf f A f' I 1121- . 1 rw, , 2 ' f I - - , 1 ' X1 ' K ' ' I1 1:-.T-..- ' ' ... 1.-L X L Z 4 , 4 Q A .4 --1-:-.-- -f-1-- K L f . fig. ,ff ffl- A I R I5 vf 'l' , I 7,4 H' TQ QITLIJ. fzx I ' ' fi 7 1 Kg ,g F I in W, -,, I x. ,. ' 1' f'-A 3 Sxk- + , f R f ,, -, af , N Q . x u , ,' , .M w L . I ,- NL 4 I I A 5 f V, 'N fc K ff' ,ff 5'7 5'vfL - 5 , . i xi gb, , n ' ' J o , Q -xx I, ' I , r J: , qxfu, --, ff, E A, A xy af, - W N3 j V, ' G ' - 72 X ' ' fl ' .fl I 5 ' Lf ,WV 1 ' -' I I ' E ff - ear- ' - . CJ -' '- ff, 4 Q: . I, X av ,I I A ' 33 in ' if f -I. , ,, 3 21 .R 'Q I K 'e' 2'-':-iw ' 'Mfa 'plhjgf AN ll-it -1- X l:'Trl 570,457 7,?..3-L 1,53 A, ' .A , I , Ch ' .V - N - 'Y R-N A K PATRIINIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS .. M agllifi W numcalznvus JEL N A M Y I f -4 , f Y A Jvigff -if--L, 4:0 -2r+f' 41, fm, -.H 'fffff f --fx 'J - ff! 1, - 1 K f f3f J7v1w,.:1,yw ffr L1-3 fQ 'lf c fd' x If ,f 'Lead' if L..-44 LC. ,bl 5 ,i-4.,,,,.,,.4HfMi,'-lsvy, ,,,, Lip' uf 22.4.3 11-4 . A wtf' ' HN ' ff' - 'kg 'I+ f.fff, Y ' 'f,.1f 1, 4, 4 ,Azf f fc, J ,If 1 - ' J ,W fix? z2flzL?ff Wkwzg f ' ' ' 1 1 Q '.. 'ELLA - -'J ' in .bvlfifi 1 -vL u.V ' i Qri- ffl A-Uv' 'LJ' J V. Lf-.5 f 'iff -I , , 5 1 I' sofbfg-VzfL lrxpff 7' W T A I - ,,.xfL ,V ,L L' ,yu - - Y- --- vw - - -1 - - f Y- H Y- - Y' H- ' ' x 7,L4M ,Lge Vinalvflkf jill Wi , Nj Af' 4Z23?Q+iZiw4azg2vfMwf5 IGAME b.. REMARKS M-ZfAAw fax Mm W, , , Wil K 23 P764-Sffi.-,Zq,,h, 0..4.,J.w1h77 ffff 14 ,, .,,, ,L fWQZgjXXIT5 ,. ' ,,.A , ex ,A ,., WBMML Vg LK1H - Agyiwxffy THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER 'il THE PIKES PEAK CONSQLIDATED EL CCD. Miners of The Largest Local tlIe Best Grade of Industry, Employing Lignite in from 200 to 300 this District Men the Year 'Round v v v I CAPACITY 1000 TONS DAILY 0500,000.00 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES No. 577EThe Coal Phone The Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Co. CORNER 'TEJON AND PIKES PEAK AVE. PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER K af, IhCEmGfYWd10 Is glad to have had a share in the pictorial work of the Lever Annual and is now preparing for the next important event in the students life- Qraduag a fitting occasion for a nice photo- graph. Call Main 4l-W for an appointment. Corner Cascade Avenue and Kiowa Street BUICK The Strang Garage Company Corner Nevada and Kiowa GO O DYEAR TIRES Invest your Savings an 6 Per Cent First Mortgage Loans AMOUNTS S250 UP Wm The Colorado Investment 82 Realty Co M 7 7N ' a Telephones in , . am L- on lM 173 FJ St PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER The Birolsall-Stockdale Motor Compan PACKARD and NASH MDTOR CARS and TRUCKS I 3- 1 o Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colo. A Master Touch in Smart Dress Smartly Tailored Pumps in Plain and Com' binatiou Colors. French, Spanish and Cuban Heelsflow enough to be very comfortable S7 to S10 I WULFF SHOE Cog .C x I gf? , - va .' A fi t AR ?4Q4.':.Q'4.e 110 South Tejon Street THE ELIZABETH INN '21 Solar! Place to Eat H WE CATER TO CLIIB AND FARIILY DINNERS K 106W E. PIKES PEAK AVE. I lyfliflll-7'S7 The Landes School of Expression PRACTICAL TRAINING IN ALL BRANCHES OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART STUDIO sTA1:E AND LITTLE THEATRE FOR Pl Avs AND RECITALS MRS. SCHUYLER C. LANDES, Principal Phono Blain 217 XY TCI. CUIO. .-l UC. PATRoN1zE LEYIER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER li' il Well ,KN KLINKERS Dressed 'QJ5 CIGAR STORE Young Cigars, Magazines, Fellows Candy, Cards Everywhere I C 2.2 East Pikes Peak WIC A R 13-15 E. Kiowa Phonesggggg NATURALLY WELL-iiREssED xx H TQRRURSW Cleaners, Dyers TRAD WITH THB H0315 -iw df Bam? 00 fa M' s'rooRs THE BUSY CORNER THE store of courtesy, prompt attention and reliable merchandise IIIIIIEI mm C O TI-IE ROBINSON DRUG CO. Pikes Peak A-lvrlzur at Tejon SIrr':'t PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISFRS THE LEVER ANNUAL M1RRc JR AND ADVERTISER A REAL BICYCLE STORE TIGERS QUALITY and SERVICE 224 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE ELK I-IOTEL y BARBER I y Aggie Ilazlfzzt W We Specialize in Ladies, and Ch'il1tren's Hair Cutting Ladiex 406 Children 356 A ,,,..,..-.iv--.., ' '- . 1 ff? Q f ki 'ASL Q i tx A v vsffiwiir C Rs 4-R . 1, Q0 Wi ., -R LU ARMSTRONG JOE INIORIN CUT ELOX ERS AND PLANTS Designing and Decorating Q3 , EE COLORADO SPRINGS, coLo. 30 NORTH TEJON ST. Phone Main 1082 Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sporting C1oods And just in line we will say we are the real Doctor on bikes, and can diag- nose and cure their every malady. Our stock of the leading makes- Embterrt and Iver Johnson in bikes, and King Harley in motorcycles-is convincing proof that we look to your interest by stocking only the best. THE SAME IN SPORQNG GOODS THE W. I. LUCAS SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone Main 900 119 North Tejon Street M. K. Myers 25 S. Tejorz Street With best wishes to TI-IE CLASS OE '23 and all the others. 11111111 The I-Iigh School Confectionery 332 N. NEVADA PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS 144 THE LEVER ANNLTAI. BIIRROR AND ADVERTISER ALL NEEDS SUPPLIED BY THE DUT WEST TENT AND AWNING CO KIAIN ll6l F. E. KOHLER, IXIQIJILIQQI' lI.l N. 'l'EjON Dear Lollypop :f Altho' bowed down with the weight you Want of scholastic and extra curricular cares, TW L -fi '7T T'T'TT laboring with spent breath along the lWAGAZINES last lap of your undergraduate career, NoTE IsooKs PENS 1 I1ENeII.s ? CIGARS CIGARIETTES l FINE CANDIES l sona IfoUNTAIN SERVICE v co,11E TU BlSSEL'S PHARMACY VVEBER ,IND DALE STREET TELEI-IIoNE MAIN WSU you used to hnd time now and then to tap out a friendly Inessage. lYhat now? Turned agnostic, Bolshevik, or are you a niexnber of the Tuesday Evening Em- broidery Club? You should be over- come with remorse at your negligence. lt is now one o'clock as I write, but I must relieve my pentfup emotions. Yes, the earth moves around tlIe sun, only once a year. This traveling on its own axis once in twenty-four hours seems a bit swifter, but compared with the velocity of H. school life these emotions are tortoiseflike. Xkle rnust satisfyteachers, with various characteristics, elbow girls, attract boys, plaI1 graduation trappings, start hope chests tout de suite. Since the boys have gone dance crazy, we've had parties with lap. la1Iter1Is and moonlight, lanterns sans moonlight, and we wonder what next? Cuntinuerl on Page 151 l'.xTRoNIzE I,EvER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL INIIRROR AND ADVERTISER 145 li i f ,aw I uuumuxnxxuwn R, . f tuhlu fm I I '---,.Q. I , S UM I v b -ii I :Q-Qi? S I I d BURNS THEATRE BLDG. CQLQRADQ SPRINGS ' Phone 33Z8j V SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT PGRTRAITS QE QUALITY E.l'l'1M.8'f1'6, Styles Prices just Right Quality the Bvst PGRTRAIT FRAMING Copying and Iiularging 1 1'?liSh6ll, in Oil and .Yatural Colors 9tenkeI:gD:uIt5 Qtuhius 3365 S. BROADWAY LOS ANGELES E I!! PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS TIIE LEVER .ANNUAL BIIRROR AND ADVERTISER COMJIPLl.1lE.YTS OF DECKER az soN 'XF' 1 fl p co' LOW' DQfatiOQee11d-QQgnS mm Printing IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT H. 82 H. PRINTING CO. TYPEWRITERS 104 North Tejon St. Phone 599 C. J. HAASSE, Manager X , 118 N. Nevada Ave., I. 0. 0. F. Building Colorado Sprmgs, Colo. plume M, 782 QUALITY requests your attendance at Hughes Candy Shop 24 East Pikes Peak, where you dont have to speak the prices in whispers BAUGHIVIAN '1 ,gt,,I'?'i BAKERY Bakvrs Qf all kinds gf FANCY PASTRY, BREAD AND ROLLS SEER 10925 S. Tejon St. BAUGHM AN, Proprietor PATRIINIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANN UA I4 lN1IRROR AND ADVERTISER DIAMONDS WATCHES s c H o o L JEWELRY Q UA LIT Y A ND PRI C ES A L IVA YS CORRECT Exatftifzg Service THE IVIAHAN jEWELRY COMPANY 26 E. PIKES PEAK AYE. PHONE MAIN 1583 THE SCHOOL OE Commerce, Accounts and Finance of the University of Denver Tx one of the Oldest and Bert Kfmtun of the Special U rziverszity Departments 0fB1tSi11exs. Regular College Entrance Reqnirefnents. Hl.gl16Sl Urziverxity Standards. Regular Degrees. Students enjoy all University PfI.1'1.l6g8S. Summer Term begins June 4tlz Regular Fall Term, September 3rd Write for Catalog Dean G. A. VVARFIELD, 2011 Glenarm Place, DEN VER, COLORA D0 I have watched the world with w VVhen the grass with dew was wetg But I never saw a robin Puffing at a cigarette. I have lished in many a river, Where the sucker crop was ripe, But I never saw a cat fish Puliing at a corn-Cob pipe. lN1an's the only living creature That parades this vale of tears, Like a snorting traction engine, Puiiing smoke from nose and ears. If dame nature had intended, When she first invented man, That held smoke, she would have him On a widely different plan. She'd have fixed him with a stove And a damper and a grate, And he'd have a smoke consumer That is strictly up-to-date. onder built -pipe Hemenwavs WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CROCERIES IVIEATS, VEGETABLES AND ERUITS IN THE CITY n n ra a n n a a a VVe buy in large quantilies,ut good discounts and our customers get the advantage. Thirty years in business under this name and at these street numbers. 113-115 SOUTH TEJON ST. 1201 N. WEBER ST. The House of Prompt Service I! !I PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL NIIRROR AND ADVERTISER Ii l SERVICE QLIILITI' , , W hat S in K 9 M k 3 NHTHC? 1'1OI'I' S EHR et unnnun C0 I I Some times one name is as good as another, but in the world of business and industry 123 NCJR'rH 'IAEJON ST- everything is in a name. A name is not merely a name. It is a symbol and a pledge. It stands for ideals that are always associated H T170 BUS! fI7f'7'C is with the name, and the name is a pledge to is 110726 100 ,L'00li.H the public for those ideals. Through twenty-one years of serving the public the name of the I. C. Penney Company has stood for uniformly good quality mer- chandise and prices as low as a conservative business policy permits. The name ol' the J. C. Penney Company is v , . 4 a pledge to the public for merchandise quality- DO Ywygxvliigyv 1 HE Values and low prices. Plums 3602, 2603 J' C' Penney CO' The Largest Public Garage ERVING EVERY NEED of the MOTORIST. A A Department Store for Automobile owners, where any accessory, part or repair may be had for the motor car. ef 71? L 'RS' T' l- l vl Tl-IE ADAMS MOTOR CO. MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING lVIain526o PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER 149 il IIIIICII if ix Pr0mi.s'0d 9 T 2 . . f ' 4 1flFL ?3E Camera Shop THE of Colorado Springs R 0 IVI P T S T ' PICTURES ' FRAMING 12 and 14 East GIE T NGVELTIES I Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLoR,1Do QE 1 The II. S. oILIIoRE, - - PRESIDENT Aft 52 Camera Sh0l3 E. J. ROESCH, - - SECRETARY 111 North Tejon Street High School Boys D GET BEST SERVICE IN ALL S t f OF W 5 3 13 BARBER WGRK Per . oi T 100 Cent. I AT 1 OF OUR CVSTOMERS with Suits S tailored to their measurement. 100 Spring Suits, and all of them lit just 1 2 S O u t h T 6 O n S t I- C C t your figure. Leave it to o11r skilled craftsmen to give you a lit that tits from the goods you choose, and we have a house full of beautiful spring wooleiis. C3110 glzmee will convince you. Your suit is here, with the 1 extra pants il you like, of same ' goods as suit. UNUF SED. - 9' LAUIX DRY AND I ' I 1, DRY CLEANING CO. ' V '7 We - 1 WOO! fit' MINS 117 N. T6jO1'1 St. PIIOIIC 82 124 EGM Pikes Pmlk !l PATRIJNIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS MIRROR A N IJ ADVERTISER 50 THE LEVER ANNUAL li' H d, DO YOUR TRADING OWZI' S .Titty gamer ghgp D. W, SMITH mu FAMILY Wski, LLL A QBQCER Phone Blain 1 5 1 I M 717 North Weber Street f -I You will get the Best on the Market at the Lowest Prices. I 19 EAST BUOU STREET ' CQLQRADQ SIHRINGS ESE. i1'1 CO1OI'E1dO SpI'i1'1gS 5EE5F5:':ai, Clllumplimznts of The .glflatn Qlinmpanp D. F. LAW G. VV, RIPPEY BERNARD YESSEY R. D. LAW I! PATRDNIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER o , -,,,,,J, gl' - White Kid Slippers for Graduation Selecting the Graduation Slipper will be an easy problem at COX BROS. since every new style of the season is represented in a variety of the season's most fash- ionable patterns. ? ' I 1 I - 5+-105 COMPANY 26 NORTH TEJON STREET-1 Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing When it's a matter of Cleaning, Dyeing or Pressing, then Coutures can give expert service. KKK Hundreds of Terrors bring us their work. They know it is always done right. XXX CUUT I, RES French Cleaners and Dyers Some of us feel the responsibility of proving real genius exists in H. S.g so we write, act, paint, and edit. I'm really sorry for older people who have to wait until Spring turns the young man's fancy to thoughts, etc. In H. S. it is always Spring. Yes, my dear, I am in love! I know you will be anxious, but don't be. He is adorableffand adoring. I knew I had met my soul mate when I hrst gazed into his eyes. I feared he might not know, but he assures me he did. VVl1at do you say to half dog, ban- danna handerehiefs, they are so colorful and satisfying, with monograms foi my chest? Poetry attracts me greatly these days. Am reading Heart 'l'hrobs now. The sentiment in it is exquisite! cIl7llCf'lLdf'd nn page 159 KRANZ BARBER SHOP TYLE AND SERVICE 206 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE The J. C. st. john Plumbing and Heating Company Inrorpnrzzfed Phone IXIZIIII 48 226 N. Tejon St. PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS 52 THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER li. O O ff E N GI Clldllfl S fr ly . ,.-T pf ,Ay ,. 0 T ' K Kirkwood R T , . . L Gutflttmg the t I . ,, ' School MISS ' ,,,..c A ro riatel and smartl l X pp pa Y 'y ,. garbed IS the school MISS gt 'yfm' X, N f X I who has selected her ward- Wffll robe at 4 X jj Giddings 85 Kirkwood ll ' G94 '-X j J .0 '7 ' f 4 , ,RANT U ,- ' 5, shjriff X ' THE VoGL'E of Ayffffliistllifgf flfgslhfolflgile Swan Brgthers Prices the lowest obtainable And service the very best You will always find just what you want at a lower price than you expected to pay CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ,?l7tIc'r,'ffF 9iJ'111041,l CORRECT CLOTHES 1I9 S. Tejou Main 1950 PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS , THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER Ii il R. B. RICE CIROCERIES MEATS ERUITS and VEGETABLES Prompt Delivery 731 North Weber Phone S10-SII All Kinds of Sandwiches Wkvfi sold over 150,000 Sandwiches in 19 2 2 Candy, Lunches, Near Beers, Tobaccos and Cigars: Cigarettes Smokers' A rtides I1EC2anteenl3ar i1ih'1ig iid? gifjg 1-525 Phone Main 1363 VV - Q 2:13 E. Colorado Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado CEKEQUHES W5 i, 1' Good as Jnaale Lf X7 ff 'I csv. -r,,f- I Eine Box Goods XM M if a Specialty WALLACE CANDY CO, RIALTO THEATRE RUDOLPH HEYSE HARDWARE Agent for I Cole's I-lot Blast Furnaces Phone 557 28 North Tejon St. Qlozao 5P1iES5, Q'-lofibq Because we belong to the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools we are recognized by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Cvet your Business Training in an Accredited School PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS T Us -rs fL f'Tyi i 52fi ' ,V-' LT-1 SSW Q f f , A 4, X N , X ff g , ,,. fl , X , - ,f 11 , X f f fi Q. V 1-uma ' - if A4 Y ? , J- ffgfffg I jf! ff THAT5 THE ,5 urr , X agp BILLUF THE W Tx 'f Q 1 STEAM STAY5 UP WEQL W 21 fi' J ff X, Q, TURN OUT THE BEST ' 7' In ' f f af, ,N Bmw of THE MASON f 5 V N21 A f'6fLZ?2+kQ, . , X , :t , Vf i , 1 A' QA , X iw 5 G Q57 J, ff f f I fl' 'f yn - MQ? I ,ggrif . V, , h' f.. z ff, LV me W f Q f , ff f M .E 2 Q- 'L 1 2 M ' f N Q r - rs ,f y , ' ' . 'E I 1 X f 1 , - 132 fa,- 2 ' ff W0f'f'W SW , hav' 1 Z , fi eff Q' XM Z X J' JF! ' K' mf! H 'llyfrgiyx 'fv24S-A X W H955 'X X ,X 13 NX' M- O5 E Q' QQ-ff f , 4 .mn H' f H af- 1 . - Q' ,ff E ff- fi W , fm y gpg + J, U I. L -5 , 6 Q.. Q 5, , 1 O M .V L way NWVWUK ,V A yi GX' Z f X EY I Q km l HH , 'Liam WEN M f gg' a 'Y ,,,,, ' Q g y A ' 4 Q V v -- m. 07Hf:f A N ,, 4f ? 1-40 , My f if DE U, nf .,, ,,ffA, ,J KfXDw1,xf,x ,cm ,EAL N A WK- R X, XLWWtfp xv X, f ' M 1 5QHf:fLr I Af, E V-7 A +A t ...nm ' im? ' f g'5r1,5 f ! 6 Y j A E ', 'E : Q ff' K '5a'gJQj Q , :Mt f T N, f ' 'fff,f :I cw x7'X' ,fl 44 X N- :jg N TA 1 't ff vfly fl f 0 A' A K v WN U1 gb' 9519110 1-W-N' WK 'mfimvrrw w ff -' ' K! 2 , f N f X X? Kei W, Q ffl! ff , V EV' If ,ff -A! A' A - - , Z X 1 1, ' ,, mf! H ' Q A f 'V' YV' J ' f QW w- ww: ., JN fu ,,, f 'MKII XIX X ASL -:6?U F-5 ll -1-?7 Y?-F' j.7, I Q ZX f ff f' f ff, WU 1 ' LLQM' J- -f' 'Q - jcpknee-lnxnn R 4 1 4T PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL IXIIRROR AND AimvIERT1sl R 155 lil lil li' A-lpfarmzrli in ll'f1nziui's Qzmdnzngfc E CGLQRADQ CGI ,I ,ECE Offers advantages of the same grade as those in the loest Eastern institution Founded in Colorado Springs in the year Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-Four l For I.IlfUl'77ItIllI.0lI, apply fo CLYDE A. DUNIXVAY, President I! !l PATRONIZIQ LEVER Almvi3RT1s1 RS 56 THE LEVER ANNUAL BIIRROR AND ADVERTISER A A I HAI A LITTLE CHEAPER A LITTLE BETTER Hg PAI T SUPPLY CQ. WHOLESALE , , RETAIL 113 - 115 East Bijou Street IIGOM1 C0alQuiCk11 First Aid to Dame Fashion S CI E N T I F I C The DRY CLEANING CO1Or3dOSpringS Fuel DYEINQ HAT BLQCKING, RERAIRING Highest Quality Workmmiship Company 11 FONE 1-8-1-1 wE'1.1. CALL PLANT 10 E. KIOWA H. C. HARMON, Pfl'.YidH7Lf QUALITY' CLEANING CQ, H. A. THOMPSON, Prop. l29 PIKES PEAK AVE, Th Student Supphes l e . We will be ready for the fall opening Plkes Peak Wafehouslng of. 1923 withlu full line of student sup- plies, Including note books and fillers COfnpany of all sizes, tablets, pencils, drawing, graph and pcunizinship papa-rg in fact, E. G. MAY, General Manager I 'th'II I ' ill ncccl for IVIQVINC, STGRAGE. Call for PIKES PEAK SERVICE cv ery I 3, you W your school work. The DEMOCRAT Publishing Company 18-20 N. Nevada AVG. Plifme 30-1 I! !I PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL INIIRROR ANI: ADVERTISER 15 il St andley--!?WfffffeQei 224 North Tejon Street Camera Art Pictures of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or VVater Color Sepia or Grays I l I Hand Coloring, Enlargiug, Commercial VVork WE NEED Moms Yot'No PEOPLE or THE EARNEST KIND 'ro QVALIFY Fon I1osITIoNs SKAGGS BUSINESS COLLEGE Colorado Springs. Colorado VVE DRY CLEAN, PRESS or DYE -11 ly I' T111 N G DYEING 5: CLE NING CU' The Spirit of Understanding To know jay! tvllaz' t0 do and just exadly when to do iff to know wha! fa say and what not I0 sayq to grasp, ax ilzaugh by some extraordinary seventh sense, lhe entire complex situaiion-flzexe are a few of the things one must dn to hare Iraly flzc' Spirif of L'nderslandin4g, that vital, essential alfriliute of the good morticiazzf. We are tol d by man 3' we have xerrezl ihal we possess ihis treasured facnlly abundantly. T. N. Chapman Mortuary 126 .Yorllz Castiade Aeerlzze PHONE 136-1 129 N. TEJON Telephone ,Hain -H6 CENSUS Original Brller kll0'Zfi'Il as Comes lo School .Al nzlzilion Clark Metzler. . . . .Beautifu1.'I'o bluff the faculty. Instructor in a gir1's school. Norma Raley ...... Norma. . Clifford Brown.. ..Fat.. . .. Herbert Stockdale. .Tad. . . . IN'Iary Clark .... . .Clarlcie Forrest Phelps ..... Fat. . . . . Dorothy Russell .,., Dot ..... 1. Clarence Ryan ..... Pifty.. . Dolly Taylor. Albert Beyans Edward Ellis. Gertrude Law. Edward Beyer Carson Sheetz iXIary Beeson. Dolly. . . Al-Cap.. Pickles. . Enter the Hero .... Pill ..... In various cars. . Sometimes .... .Bumptiously . In a hurry.. . . For 32 credits Head Hrst .... Down the alley Like a mouse. lVith Lucille . In knickers, . . . lVith Ed ..... lVitl1 the girls. VVith his sister lVith seniors. . . .Cause a scandal. . . . ermz nen W ye. P 1 t a . . .lylatinee idol. B ... ecome a nun. . . .Paint the town. . . .To obtain ? rings. . .Apache dancer . .100 in history test. . . .Early marriage. . . .To be head-light in school. . . .To achieve pins. . . .To he a soap box orator . . .To squeeze into a two-by- four. ...To be the leading lady. P,xTRoNIzE LEVER ADVERTISERS 58 THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR AND ADVERTISER I li l s If .Tz- '97 I ,:Ig4 ? M ,k .. ,.,E,a,-,,:vm,:. f.,.-fyiwsz f f , - --ww , W.. I! !I PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL TXIIRROR AND ADVERTISER Q II il The young man who pays attention to his clothes is adding to his efficiency. That remark was made by a prominent educator recently. We are interested in seeing you fellows become efficient both in the classroom and in business. lf clothes make the man, and surely they do help, then We want to make you men better students and better citizens. We are showing o more complete variety of suitx and top-coats this season than we have over shown before. The Perkins-Shearer Company are proud of their display of Xoijfolk, Sport and plain model suits this Spring. Come in and sec our Fashion Park and Stein-Bloch clothing, for we know you will be interested. Top-coats from S35 to S50 Suits from S35 to 5560 The Perkins-Shearer Company Exclusive But Not Expensive But heavy eyelids will tell tales tomorrow, dear old pal-o-minef' unless I quit, use my Pond's vanishing, don my sleeveless, and tumble in. Azzeruk, Bobbed-hair. P. S. ' Oh, my dear, old, life long ehum, how I wish I could have mailed this last night. It would have told you only of happiness, now -my dream is shattered. Oh, how old, and saddened I am in a few short hours. And such a trifle, too, but I am glad I found out about his temper in time, Cyes, even before I bought the bandannasj I just gave a little verse to him, because I didn't like his sideburns, this:- You all make fun of our bobbed hair, Let's hear you laugh, old dears, But funnier, still, is the female male, XVho wears sideburns below his ears.' i And he was furious! A sadder and wiser girl, still Bobbie The Ice Cream from Mowry ' s When you enjoy a soda or a xundae or a dish of ire cream at o fountain, when the delightful refreshments are Served at a parlyg when 1'l's time lo serve dessert after dinner! Then, as a rule, you can be sure that the Ice Cream came from! - Ollll' 'S 115 lf. Cache la Poudre Phone Main 118-I P.x'1'RoN1zE LEVER ADVERTISERS TIIE LEVER ANNUAL INIIRROR INII ADVERTISER Ii il The Newton Lumber and Manufacturing Company FOR GOOD SERVICE ALONG WITH GOOD MATERIAL I. i , V L E LLLL Y A R D s A -E 24 West Vermijo Street and IIO South 15th Street LIST LS SERVE YUI' VYITH Breakfast, - QD l Luncheon and ON . SJQHNGS Dinner I NEVVLY EQUIPPED DI N 1 OO The Old and Tried Savings Institution CL'IIdur State Supcrvisionj THE oo e- 1 QV' .Saliva AN9 XIJJ. ASSOCIATION ll Resources More that a Quarter of a Million Dollars WAIJIER C. DAV'IS, Pr1'.w'dent Comer Cascade Avenue :md Kiowa TI-IE CHOCOLATE SI-IOP The Selolomridge Grain Co. GRIXIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, SEEDS, PLANTS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, SALT I3 South Casrade .ltwzzlcr PIXTRONKZE LEVER ADVERTISERS THE LEVER ANNUAL MIRROR ANU ADVERTISER li 'il A lVlan's Store ln lts Third Generation Away back there when the first Robbins began to supply men with Clothing needs, full value in every instance was taken as a direct obli- gation to every customer. That obligation has never varied with his successor, or with the present owner of the store. And we believe that that policy has been responsible for the long life of this store Hart St'l7d,H7ll'l' 64 ,llarx Clothes Clothcraft Clathrs Emery Shirts Stetson Hats HlIlflPT0ltfI1tiSl' .flrrotv Shirts Ralston Shoes Articles of kizawu value in ftifry df'fJCZt'lf77lt'llt mv THE C0,91v:R . we , RQVQQK RKKQRKKQKKKKKKRRQQQ U 75, lr Tejon Street at Colorado Avenue PA'rRoN1zE LEVER ADvrcRT1sERs 16 IEI A NI an E li ii When in Need of Good Printing Legal Blanks Stationery or Office Furniture Call at af aa PRINTING 6- STKFIONEMCO. 9-11-13-15 Pikes PeakAve. P I E X E TIIE LEVER ANNUAL MIRRDR AND ADVERTISER I li il We Make Good The above is a simple state- ment, yet a most important statement to tlIe man buying Clothes. It includes muehfleaves but little responsibility on the eus- tomer. And We Make Good ap- plies to every purchase you make at- X. sp 24 South Tejon fur , X l I n 'll X ' J as was . 'Jig- K, ha fvl k ,Q W HEEE -mi zg: 4 It f N1-I wlW 'll' ll ' '-E:: :: , , mvllllllull I .. 5 Daintiness Abides in the lingerie lauuflererl af this extzzlvflshmeuf. The crisp freslmess Qf the garmenfx done up here appeal lrresislibly in ladies of relinemenl. There is zmvtlzer sa1'1T.Qff1z'timz fu our laurldering. Il is llze absolute freedom from injury af even llze lzzrlesl and mos! rlelmzte gfwnzenl. We shall be glad to have you lest our service. The Pearl Laundry Company Iururpurfllezl Laumlererx ffl Partieular People COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO TIIE L.1 LIYDIC Y TIIA T USES IVUII' Y SOA I' IVYWILD MARKET CO RICHELIEU PRODUCTS S E RV I C E llrzin 925-926 1701 Soulll Tejon Slreef Barthels Candies ui-n1..i--1n.,. Ii. .-......I .-.V .1- UBEST IN CONFECTIONSH Visit our Sanitary Fountain All Kinds of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream, Ices and Sundaes Cor. N. Tejon at Bijan Telephone lXI. 920 We Deliver 8 M HAGEN. fOLOl2A0O SDQINGSV ' C OLOQADO - I! !l PATRONIZE LEVER ADVERTISERS PATRONIZIC LEvER ADVERTISERS Outfitters L W O every one who has attended C. S.l-l.S.or lived in Colorado Springs, this big store is known for its f'0ut- door Uutfitsf' From a few Hies for fishing xxxuxsaxxxxxxxxx to any athletic paraphernalia, or a complete camp outfit, people know we have the things .-lffer .frlzool days you can buy tHZj'ffIlA1Igfl'07'lZ1lS by mail. Dis- tance elaesfft count. We have many make QOOd- Earl MaCTaviSh is man' lmndrezis nf customers all the way ,fI'0NI H16 .4ffUJlf1vC fl? H18 PllCl1f,TC. Keep in faurlz iciflz us. equipment. 2jfj1QQ?jf,1i,?'QfQifll Colorado Sporting Goods Co. 107-109 .Yortlz Tejau Siren! You're Sure They're Pure You alwayscan be sure of that in DERNGOOD Candies -- whether you get the specially- made Saturday features or any other kind. Each kind is uni- formly excellent. Most Delicious Coffee for the Outing Lunch You can depend upon Ten More Cups to the Pound Better Coffee toofin DERN- GOOD Freshly Roasted Coffee. DERNS 26 South Tejon Street City Coal C ITY1 Mines Q1 acljoin Colorado Springs itself, giving a direct and quick delivery of a fuel that is SUPERIGR BY EVERY TEST Owned and Operaird by The Colorado Springs Company FUZHlf1'f'l'S of the City CITY COAL MINES Cff'lIf'1'llfO,fflCt' 5 IiAsT PIKES PEAK AVENUE PnoNE: BIAIN 67 AND 120 THE LEVER ANNUAL BIIRROR AND ADVERTISER