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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:

-- 433, ' -av K., . . . ag 175,21 ff ' 1- :ez-, - .-r ,, 'u .125 ,- ,P- mr. lf P .f ., .,- , ' '-'sig , , - f Q Sm 4 M TH E TE RRG R RO U N D - U R COLORADO SPRINGS Q HIGH SCHOOL QQ QQ Q lives Q M QW RR W 3-QQ Ri WISE ? r9 ?S'Y' 562 M QUE QW W X Q RQ H Q Q Q QR w U Q Q Q Q T1 1 R Q ' x Q fff- his M 1 r Q Q Q Vi SRE Q ' V7 1 W Q rn I 9 W ' J I QRS, M I M W Q r Q TO MR. FREDERICK H. BAIR WHO BY HIS KINDLY PERSONALITY BROAD CULTURE AND NEVER-CEASINC DEVOTION TO HIGH IDEALS HAS PROMOTED THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE COLORADO SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS THE EDITORS OF 1924 DEDICATE THIS VOLUME EQ J 5 ,l..,, Q V51 RE V? R if? QE Q rl. .Lg Jak: Q E? QQ QE I TO MISS LURA ALICE MERCER MR. LUTHER M. HUNT LINTIRING SUPERVISORS AND NEVER-FAILING FRIENDS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, THE MEMBERS OF 1924 EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION l LTV fix Ll: J-mi V -..iw- Faculty II'iIl1 their Fawrile Scl.VI'7I'g'X VVILLIAM S. ROE. Prineipul I may he fa'r1u1g, L. D. YOTAVV, Assistant Prineipul and Director of Extra Curricular Activities. 'Tm not prvptznfd In make 11 5p1'1f1'l1, ' R, M. GRINDLE, Principal of Lincoln. Now fm 1-7l.YfIlll!'t . INIARGARET M. RYSSEL, Registrar and Dean of Vl'omeu. Yes, bu! fha! 1117111111 he tlt't'PfDft'tf.N EDNA -IAQlfES, Counselor: Eiiglislx. D11n't you think xv! I. J. ALBRECHT, Meehanieal I3ru'.i'ing. Thix ixn't flIt fi?lIt'f1IftIllg1I.U INIARY E. AYERY, Chemistry. U Ihix mutjits ynzz, put it nn. VV. R. BALLINGER, Mathematics. You vuglil In be l1zH1g11fxzu1.i1fI. FLORENCE BARTLETT, Spanish. Snnz0fimes, tlllbtl-VJ, max! ge'11f1'11lly. LILLIAN G. BATEM.-XX, English. Dorff xi! there 111111 Slum' 111 lm' Hier lmileal nwlxf' 'RUTH BATEMAN, Matliemutiee Prepared or zznprtfptrredf' 7 NIABICL B.-XTEMAN. Matlieinuties. tCh11irrn:1n.f UIVIVOTL' 1m'11y yum gunz. 1l'x lima In zufirls 11112 uppvr pw! Ill. yum lzetulf' I.EN.-X M. BROOKER. Home lfcononlies. U.Y17iL' she leilmt-.v lwtlev 1111171 !l111!. T. J. CLARY, Klunuul Arts, Uv' UW LIZZIE C. DAVIS, Klutron. lllfll. HIj'dt'1lV, icl141l'x!11en11zH1fl' r11m'! PANSY DAXVICS. Art. lCl'l2lll'ITlU.I1.l II11:'e Ilfiffu13'P1'm'1'lonany1u1v'.f1l1fsk. ' Bl.-XRJORll'f DEARING. English. 1'tl1ir1lefl111!'x11!l. CARRIE Ii. DERBY. Cafeteria Manager. 1 1'11r1'l .wrw .vnu 11 Slllldidilill Itllflif f11m11. IQDNA DESSAINT, Latin. lClmirmun Foreign I.z11igi1ages.i lvtlllvft' 111'.x'l. JOSEPH ERPS, Director of Pliysicztl Ifclnen- tion. .l11l1' In xi! up 111111 luke 11n11Vixl1mel1l. FRIED FINK, Band and Orchestra. Cul 'em Qff, 1111! tftlfllf lim! '1'111 ffl tim. lf. I.. FOXYLIZR, Printing. CChairm:1n Mzlntml Arts.,l 1fi'1'ry1m11'i' 2111151 Nike .Dart in the p1'11gf'1zni ' ADA FREEMAN, Spanish. Don't be habiesf' JAMES E. FULLER, Physiology and Gene- ral Science. We will discuss the topic in detail later on. DOROTHY GILFILLAN, English. Just bro 'se around. - Rf G . IL . Latin. Now here's the situalionf' EMMA B. GRANT, Latin. Please pick up the paper on thejloor, class. CECIL H. GRAVES, Mathematics, I'll meet you in prayer rneetingfl E. C. HALE, Auto Repair. Come on, spark-plugl' EDITH L. HALL, History. Come right in. LLIELLA A. HALL, English. I wish that you would beconie acquainted with some ofthe present-day poets. FRED E. HARVEY, Latin. Speaking of shingle bohs- E. E. HEDBLOM, Biology. For the land's sake. IRENE S. HENDERSON, Mathematics. Illl say! CLARA B. HOFFMIRE, Music. One, two, three-sing! RALPH HUBBARD, Science. We'll begin again, folks. L. M. HUNT, History, Mathematics, and Commercial. Good old Friday night! L. O. JACKSON, Biology. This is going to the dogs. SAMITEL JESSOP, Music. Now you must do this jolly well. LILLIAN JOHNSON, History, CChairman.j You see? HARRIET JORDAN, English. Stick to business. NANCY JLDEN, English. What was the assignment! B. E. KIBLER, Orchestra. Don'l dragfn JENNIE L. KINGSLEY, English. You don't stty! F. N. LANGRIDGE, Woodwork. Stay by your bench. ALMA LARSON, Typewriting. All riglitie. ' EDNA M. LEE. English. 'If you have any questions, ask rne, not your neighbor. OLIN P. LEE, History. In other wordsfl ALBERT K. MACKENZIE, Forge. Tin is awfully expensive. LIQRA ALICE IXIERCER, History. We'1'e trying to do this. ELIZABETH K. MILLS, Music. Look at your own music. pleasef, VVINONA N. NORTON, General Science. Tlzat's :ne all over. ERNESTINE PARSONS, History. A ll those below 60 come in to-nightfl RUBY M. PATTERSON, English. Now settle down, children. HARRY PENHALLOVV, Mathematics. Nothing more nor less. EYNICE PHELPS, Assistant Librarian. Have it in by 8130 M ,O ROBERT POER, History. Gracious mel LIICILE N. PRATT, Bookkeeping. JI y stars! BYRON J. READ, History. Wake up! it's time for breakfast, H. C. REHM, History. It's all so very simple. 8 E. BENSON SARGENT, Exim-exioii amd Dramalics. The xpcerfz cop will ge! yon. RLTH M, SHELLEDY, Latin. You Iiflie 111411111-beflxf' DANIEL SI-IVTTS, Geology, rClmirimiii. Scieiicuy FieIr1lripIn-nznrrnwiff!11mw1'friii1z. BERXICE SKIDMORE, Latin. Gel 0111 Qf 1116 wirizlnw, boys, LI'Ll' B. SMITH, English. IVF dmfl gift you HIlll'f8.Y.' ,vnu lmrz' In 1m1'k fm' fIIz I1I.U XYILLIAKI H. STEELE, Physics. I-'ni geftfiizq iz litfle nzixfd up on my xzipvfflfz- Iiriexf' VVILLIANI STILL, Mznlicinzirics. , j'Be xI1'll. ' i , lf f 1'U'br'51ARx' C. STRACHAN, Mziihcimilicn. Think lvqfnrr ynu xpezilzf' MADELEINE STRANG, IXIZIIIICIIIZIIICQ. II M0123 xiaspiriousf' ELLA L. TAYLOR, French and Spzmish. JENNIE E. TIIARP. I-Ionic Ecoiioniics. iCliairiuLm.b I'n1r .illnzzfrl Vl'HIlfHI!7t'I' f11llffF':I77l ,Y7IlVf07IiII'1' f1'lIIllI'lI4Q.H YAXITA TROYINGER, I,iIirzii'iam A'.Sii7llIt'17l7t1j' mls Milking, BELLE TVRXBYLL. English. 1Chairmuu,1 171711-f .vu-v, 'Il'vlI'. PEARL Y. TVRNER. Stetiogrupliy. iChz1ir- mzm, Cmumm-rcizil,i IIizz'w1'l you iz c'i'7Ilfi'I'17llffJ77I fur' ffm wwf:- lm.f1er'I. ' XYILLIT R. XYILLIS, Chemistry. fm fH!'1I'lIK'tI tu tlzfrikf' LAXYRENCE IYOLF, Assistant iii Physical Erluczxtiou. Thin I'I'I1II'lIIIX mv. IIARKIUNY A. XYOOIJXYORTH. Englisli. .lif1'l fl pi!1:1'n!. ' BIAVDE BROYl,ES.Secru1ary. II'1'N1 plf'u.i'1r1'r. ANN LIYINCSTON, iXlIt'lId2llILiL' Clerk. Jimi tl 11m1i11'r1l.' 171 .wi'. -IIZNNIE FINK, Sccrclari zu I.ii1w1u. IIr11'r I mfr! yan flzix mm? A'fi.x'r'1m'. plm.fff, fi Q . In ,fx-if I , I rf J, ,wig ff? Qi ,XI QCD I-N Q in -,Q A ROE If Zgf, 2 'i ' 1 ,Rf -TT I ' 5 5 OF BUYS N Xxx? ' 'Qi ' I I Ui U3 I rj X , UUX Qi: gi JY4,, - f . Wi. - Dupnvv 9 10 The Edilor-ill-C'l1i1jf' A ssistanl Ijziilnrx Business Allamzgcrx Adz'e1'tisz'11g .llazzagerx Literary ,, , , Terror Round -up Organizutinlzs lift. Snapshots Athlelifs Faculty fllirrvr FACI'I.TY SUPERYISORS ljlerary M155 BlAR-IORIE DEAxR1xr,9 Mig Il B lax in my I.. D. Yfrlixw Staff Voss XAPIER -KEI.1z.xBETH NEWS-OMI-2 IRIILDRED R.xuLE H.XRRX' BROAIJISENT Dow IIELMERE jM.xRx'1N GREEK lLEX'ERxE BIc3IL'L1.Ex . , ,, .,xI,XRI.XN PAUL HELEN I-IUPKINS Ngxoxu YYATERS WII.1.1,xnr Bmvnxx THOMAS ESTILI. HELEN Alanis YYFERNE DEITLKPN ,PRESTON A.1.HR1fzHT ,lrf 5 Pxxsx' DAxwEs DEAR CLASSMATES: Yes, Classmates, for didnlt you and I enter C.S.H.S. in the same year, the fall of 1920? VVell, that makes us classmates, doesn't it? I thought so. Now you're all getting ready to graduate, swapping photographs and autographs and stealing an occasional glance into a book or two, to make sure that the Faculty doesn't decide to keep you here for another year. Most of you are counting on getting out of your finals this semester, too, I s'pose. Of course you won't forget that the Faculty told us that boon was conditional on our doing good class work up to the bitter end! That isn't so simple, is it, with warm days and spring fever coming on, and Class-Scrap and Pikers' Day and Senior Play looming in the ever-nearing distance. I fancy we'll make it, though, most of us. And then shan't we have sport pitying the weaker brothers among us fmaybe a sister or two likewisej who couldn't keep steam up till May 29! They'll be 'Adoing time and getting writers' cramp and having brain-storms while we're-oh, well, what's the use? Everybody knows what Senior Week means to the happy ones who have achieved their freedom. But as for me-I've just discovered that I haven't enough credits to be graduated, and the Faculty has encored me! There, there, I know you're sorry for meg and that helps. But you know I've grown to like the old place, and I'm not half so desolated as I s'pose I ought to be over getting stuck ! You see, I'll get another senior year-with privileges and class-scraps, and juniors and underclassmen to gloat over, and lots of chances to pester the poor Faculty. Not so bad, eh, what? And perhaps '25 will take me in for a classmate, and maybe some day I will get enough credits to graduate-if the teachers will only ease up a bit! VVell, good-by and good luck! Don't forget your stranded classmate, will you? Yours as ever, VV. S. R. I2 K X X HELEN F. ADAMS Best or XVorst Point: Moxlesty. V Agra, President 445, Faculty Editor of Annual Senior Play. FRANCES ARGOLL Weakness: Talking. Girls' Glee Club. PRESTON B. ALBRIGHT VVeakness: Mirrors. Alethian, Lever Correspondent 445, Frenqh Club, Mirror Editor of Annual, lnterseholastic Debate 445. r . .I ELIZABETH ARMS ONG Best or Worst, Point: Marjoi-ie. , 13 'l Agra. ,JI AN K, I ,1 I JI 'e EDWARD ALLEN lf Best. or VVorst Point: Pickles. Senate Secretary 445. Football, 415 425 435 445, Travk 415 425 435, Captain 435. LEE ASCOUGH Best or Worst Point: Minstrel shows. Alethian: Band, 415 425 435 445, Minstrels' End Man 445, ALLINE WILLETTE ANDERSON Best or Worst Point: Her southern drawl. Theta, President 443, Secretary 435, Sergeang- at-Arms 435, Masque and Sandal, Yice-Pr0si- dont 445, Secretary 445, Senior Council, Sevre- tary of Senior Class: Junior FarC0g French Club, Musical Club: Girls' Council 445, Girls' Decla- ination Contest 445 Class Song, Senior Play. HALO ATNIP Amusernenti Meeting Floyd. Onmga, Scvretary 4455 Lever Correspondent 435, Omega Basketball 435. HELEN ARCHIBALD Best or Worst Point: Enthusiasm. Sigma: Girls' Glec Club. L. FLORENCE AWES VVeakness: Telling Jokes. French Club, Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms 435, Treasurer 445. 14 'V A 'X J X'-fi xx If x J' . : X 45 51 GEORGE E. BAGGS Br-at nr NYrn'sr Point: lilltli .Xlr1tlli:xn. 'Iil'1':isi1l'r-1' 141, lir-1--llvwfwinlviir 141. Hrvxiol' S11r'i0Ix'. 'lw!'t1:lil1I'l-1' 1151, l,v'f'wnlVnI 141. f'1xl1in1-I Blrfnulmr-r 141, Flnss f'rvun1-il 441 'l'r'vua- urvl' nl' Flaws V413 Kluatqlu' :llirl Fzllnluli Niniln Play. VVALTER BERNHARDT li:-fr ur Wm-ft Point: Nu-rv:-. Drflplmiun:Y1-ll I,e-:ulf-N241 141: KIi1:iv:ilC'li1lv: limp' film- f'1ul1. Viz-si:lc-nt I-41. HENRIETTA LOITISE BALTM lYv:ik Pninf: N1-Vvr missin! :xn3'!liing. Olin-1:11. PV4-airlr'nt I41. Yivv-I'l'4-sirlviii -31. Hrmm' Qnrfivtv' C'-ulrinrt Us mln: l'im v . L. . - . - 3 'n'llCAlulu: ,lunior FuV4'l': XVW-kl5 l.r-vvr: Girl! f'uun4-il THEO YWAY BEST .Xinuss-xnvnt: Running: nrouncl nilli Blzlriun, Alpha.Sa-f'i1-tui'y1-l1:Sp:1nial1C'lulu.PM-ville-lit U51 141, Sm-nmr C'nunr-il: Yi:-v-I'i-4-sirl:-int uf Flu-3 i412 SL'lluolf'1ninl'il H1. GEORGE M. BARKER Brut or Wnrst Point: Sizi- ALBERT BRYAN NYE-nk Point: Stzimnnlv. Sc-natv, Prvsicle-m 641. .luurnzilist Mil: Ifmn- bull 121 K31 141, Fzaptzliix 131: 'l'r:u4k H411 Club fll 521, Yir'c'-l'l'0siil1'ii! 121: Klusfqxw mul Szlnflul, 'l'i'f-usurvl' 431: .luniur l :1i'r-1-: Sm-ymtf-. Inrlmu' ill 421 L31 I-11, C':inluin 4251: Svnutr- Bnskvtlmll 111 121 131, f':ipt:lin 1241: Stuclvnt f'rmunl'il 111 4.21, 'I'i'0:lslll'01' 4211 Buy! f'uu1lr'il l'41. Sc-4-i'c-tzxx'y I-11, Sc-m-i'vt:u'y uf Clfx-5 111. Yiw- Preairlexlt of Class 121. OLIVE J. BEATTY Bc-st or lVorst Point: ll:-r fpiril. Girls' Glu- Flulr: Musivul Clulu. ROSE MARIE BLAKE lV0ukn1-ss: Hizrf. Zeta: Spanish Flulw: Hmmm- Sm-i4-ty: Imm- Plziss liziskvtlmll H1 4211 Zn-lu lizxskvtlmzill 131: Sr-1',1zP:1iit-at-.-X1nas of Z:-in 411. FELMA E. BELZER SVr-uknffssz C':in'! rlisvmv-i-. Girl! Glvv f'lul1. MARGARET BOLTCHER Bm! or Wont Pninr: llc-r nnuh-sry. Tln-Ya: Spanish Club. I5 DONALD BOUSLOG Weakness: Breaking hearts. Alethian: Band ill 123 135 Hb: Orr-hestra L23 f3JgFIn1l Man of H, S. Minstrels Q35 GJ. W. HARRY BROADBENT Best or Worst Point: Girls. Senate, Journalist H35 Senate-Ale-thian Debate 133: Manager of Football 1433 Business Manager of Annual: Honor Society: Band 413 L25 133: C. S. H. S.-Pueblo Debate full, ALICE BOUTELLIER Best or Worst Point: Her scholarly mien. Girls' Glee Club: Blilsival Club. LORINE BRUSOE Best oy W Pwr , I' ence. Si ' gmir? 'I b. n ly ' WILLIAM K. BOWMAN Best or Worst Point: Collecting snapshots. Pliilonmtliie: Yice-President t-IJ: Senior Counr-il: Greenwich Villagers: Honor Society. Snapshot Editor of Annual. FRED MARCUS BRYANT YY0akness: His heart. Delphian. LEONA BRAUER Amusement: Ilaving n good time. LEE BURNSIDE WR'-ak Point: Grinning. Philnmathic: Wireless Club, Secretary C-43: ggargager of Basketball: Honor Society: Spanish u . LOIS BRENNER Best or Viforst Point: Sewing Contests, Sinzma. LILLIAN BURTON Best or Worst Point: Dot. Theta: Y. W. C. A. CU C255 Girls' Glee Club. 16 i' INIARJORI E BUSSI-I B4-ft 1n'V1xxM I'u1nr: Imululxu num:-1-ut, Sami.: 11.,1.m-s.,.-1.-.,1s,,2..,ix1. cum. .IEANE'I l'E E. CONNORS Iivf-I nr Wnrrt Point: Iirninx .xm.1.. IRVINE C. CHRISTOPHER Bent ur XV111-at Puinl: Ilix luulv. Win-In-ff Club: Spanish Club: Trzxrkg Vrnrr C'ountr5 : Ffmtluull. ZERITA E. CONXORS , . , . Hr-A ur XX urn lmut: H4-x' vlmu-4' wt 54-Iumlf. Zn-ru, GERALD D. CHURCH Wm-zxknr-M: '1'mmlmm- mum- uw. Alvthinuz Bnml 421fiijK'4l:Urvl1vfll':1iii:HN: Prc-rich-ut :xml Mulnxgzm' of Ux'c'lwstl'za, BRICE CONOUEST Hawk or Worst Pwiut: llzm-w. HOVVARD CLAUS XV:-nk Point: Making lxirusvlf im-nuwpi:-umm. RHUDA B. CROKCH Bw! or XYursr Point: Uh, 'l'um' Hiuum: Spunifh Club: Yiwu--I'x'0f. Sigxlxzxwlw. JEAN coLwELL K , '7 , , Bc-M 0,-sw,-, Pni 1-N im ' ' I f - H muxf- zu: Hr Q ,V W5 ' C CHARLOTTE CROVVLEY Bust nr Wm-st Point: Br-ing gmnl, , Ss-niux' l luy. I7 KENNETH J. CUMMINGS Best or VVorst Point: Keeping out of the lime-light. Philnmathic: Honor Society. MARGARETTE GAIL DEIN Best or VVorst Point: George. Omega: Spanish Club: Musical Club: Orches- tra QZJ C35 145, 1? U . If . ,, 'fl f a Vg.. ,pas- n 1 . 4, i 4, MARY ALLIADA DAVIS Amusement: Keeping her sister Company. ROBERT C. DENTAN WVeak Point: Bashfulness. Delphian: Honor Society: Weeklv Lever: Delphian-Philomathic Debate 145: Delphian- Senate Debate 6435 Class Prophecy. MILLICENT ANNE DAVIS Best or Worst Point: Her good nature. Omega, Vice-President 645: Commercial Club, Secretary 135: Junior Council: Senior Council. GEORGE DEOUEVAUVILLER Best or Worst Point: His name. Alethian: Greenwich Villagers: Wireless Club: Orchestra. MARY FRANCES DAY Best or WVorst Point: Her piano playing. Theta: Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club: Librarian: Basket Ball LD: Musical Club. GEORGE DERN Weakness: Showing 'em how it's done. Delpliian, President MJ: Manager Football L4J: Manager Junior Farce. FERNE M. DE FLON VVe-akness: Entertaining. Theta: Lever Correspondent C-13: Honor Society: Blirror Editor of Annual Staff. IVA MAE DIXON Best or Worst Point: Quietness. 18 DOROTHY RIQTH DOILE H1-.x wr XX urs: Pmnt: H4-r w-iw-. Z:-tn:S1u:mixhC'lulw: Lu:-r Fwy-1w+pmulmn rn l,1x1wnlxm1w: llhlmuuxIm-I.m:-mln 'IL BOZENKA I.. DYORAK H1-1 my WW:--t Puim: Axnhitiun. .Xlpimz Ciirli G11-vC'Inh:Svnifn- l'l1:5. ALINE DRAPER Rn-t --r NYm+t Point: .1115 rinlnk. 'lklwm OTTO DYORAK Xnm-1-mm-nl: Arguing with Inf rivivx :vm-hrr l'i.il1vm:xlhir-: Iiuyh'fHr'n'f'11UN. RAYMOND DREYER Be'-r 1r1'XXurr! Puxm: i'uII4-1-uns fu-xu-r5. Bnxml: Ah-thixm: firm-mxif-h X illnm-r-1 Wim-- lwfx Vluh 0'I l'lLIA ERB H---I my Wulf! Pnim: Hprinvifm sigma:C'mnnm-4-5:11Klub RI-IRNEZE DRINKNVATER H4 f: u1'XYm's! Point: 114-V81-114-fyl slwiur. TI:--m: IIruu1l'Sur'in-ty:f'ulullu'lm'x:4lflulr. CHARLES EBBI-lR'l' XX'mk1u fx: Slqmlmxmu-nf Ciiyl-. Svlmul Us-ham-. Rmfky lfm-rl 118115, 911. TSxxlx1I111v2l13iJ. ROBERT BLAND IJRINKVVATER Bur H1 Worx: Point: Ilix 1-hum-. Plxilmuulhiv. Pr:-firln-nt Avg Ilumn 401-im-ry: W4-1-My I,wvr-r YI-2'I l'A LENORI-I EISEN He--L ru YMv1'NlI'uint: .Xulm1'ulum. 'l'lnt.x: Chmmvrr-inl Club: Ur:-lu'-nu 412 dy wil! -lv. Y 19 f K ,VTDX , fayvff ' 59.8 'jf W? LULA EKHOFF RUM 01' Vivruaf l'uini2 HOP lmlxlwrl li:xiI'. 'l'lm1:i: C oxn1nc'rr-iul Cluh: Spanish Clulk I HELEN FALCETTE Aiinise-xiimit: YV:xlkin,4z lxrmm in thc' annw :iftf-r thu furrvx Zeta. Prvbirlr-nt C453 Mnsfquc :inrl Fnnilail: .lunirur lfzxr:-4-. TONI ELDER Bfst or iYorsf Point: Rlmfln. I' -' R? f'FELLERS Br-st orst I' : ol LEILA F. ESTILL Be'-st or YVorst Point: l,c-s lionirnrs. Tlmtn, Soravant-at-Arnis 142: I-'rcnvli Clulw. MARY HELEN FERGUSON BCE! or Wbrst Point: Her unulwtruaii'4-urls. Thr-ta: Spanish Club, 423g Y. YY. C. A.: Students' Club CID. THOMAS ESTILL Axnusmnffnt: Milrl dissipation. Dr lplxiun: Atlilvtic' Eflit0rolAnnu11l. EVA FIEDLER VVnalcnvsbt Coulwln't have any. Tlmm: C'omme-rciul Cluh: French Club. JANE ELEANOR EWING Weakness: Flirting. Sigma, Vivo-Pi'z'sirlPlit 143: Girls' f'ounr-il Cir, Sr-vrotury llijg Masque and Szinrlul: l,9vz'r for- rvspondcnl HJ: Frvmflx Club, Trr-usurm' 133: Junior I :mrr'e-: SPniur Counril. , ENOS FLATT Bos! nr VVorst Point: Noisrf. Boys' Counvil: Buys' Glcv Club. 20 al ,Q 1 5: N CARL FLECKENSTIZIN Wm-nk Point: Sturlivs. Iinml 13,1 ,411 U1-vlwsrrn HY. MARGARET EIINA GARLAND H1-1 1vrNX4u-ft Pnxm: IIv1'S1'Ixf-nl. Tillif-um Tzilwo. I'rc-birlvxxt Hy. MARIAN FLING Bur -Ir Wm-It Pnim: Drummiv-. Sigma. AUSTIN GARRETT W1-nk Pfnm: His huir. Wiz-1-I4-0 Club. CLARA LOUISE FREUDIENBERGER Hvft1u1'YYny'wt Puint: II:-1' rs-tiring xmmxv, Siunm. NEIL G ARVIN Rc-et 111' Worst Puint: Thx- nay IwcIrix1'Qlx1a cur. RICHARD GALLEY Amurr-mvnt: I-'urminu. I'ln1lmmxtI.n', GLADYS IRENE GAYLOR H051 or Wm-st Point: Hs-r flxyuf-ra Uk Z1-rn: Mnsqxle and Szuulnlz Spanish f'IuIx: Sc-rg:-ant-ul-,Xrxnm K-lj: .Iuuiwr I7:u'r-1-. Svxlim' Play. RUTH E. GALLEGHER Bust or Worst Point: Stmlyiuu. Zffm: Homxl' Srmin-ty. DAVID L. GOUDENOUGH Yveak Point: Bluffing. Hi-Y. 21 MURRAY T. GOSE Rr-st nr Worst Point: Buslifulness. MARVIN GREER Best or Vi'orst Point: His sleepy manner. Philomathic: Advertising Manager of Annual. HELEN A. GOSHEN VVeak Point: l'ndisc0vere-cl. Agra: Girls' Glee Club. KARL E. GUDGER Best or Worst Point: Jean. Alethian, MILDRED MABEL GOWENS Rest or VVorst Point: Telling good jokes. Sigma, Sergeantfat-Arms C2j1Signia Baseball 425: Musical Club. KATHRYN GUDGER Best or VVorst Point: Teasing Karl. Signing French Club: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Play. RUTH GREENBERG Weak Point: The Busy Corner Alplizli Senior Play. GUY GULLION Amusement: T00 tame to tell. EARLINE FRANCES GREENE Best or VVurst Point: Her frivolous nature. Theta: Spanish Club: Commercial Club. RUTH ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON Best or Worst Point: Her baby-doll stare. Omega: Spanish Club: Lever Correspondent MJ: Girls' Glee Club: Librarian H493 Musical Club. 22 IVIAUDE A. HADSALL .-Xnuisvxnm-nt: Arr-mxipziixyiiigBuys'Gln-m-C'lul1. Tlx:-ta: Honor Sncfivtyz Xlusir-:il f'lulJ: Girls' film- Clulv, Prvsinlu-nt lsllv LOINE HANES lie-st or Worst Point: Fuzzy. Zvtzi, l'rvsimIvnt 141: Blxisqiiv :xml Sunllailz Spanish Club, Ser-rs-t:i1'y L-U: .luniur Council: Junior l ui'r's-: VVN-kly l,m-vvr: Girls' f'uun4-il: Girls' GIA-0 f'lulw, Sm-r'i'vtul'y :null 'l'1'4-:isiin-1' Xlusir-:il f'lub. MILDRED HAGUS Bvst ui- Wm-sr Point: H4-r qui:-v mu'-, Spanish f'lulv, IZETTA BELLE HARDING Best ur Worst Point: Orutinu. Girls' Dvvlmunliun Cnntvst Hx. JOHN HAKES lic-st ur Wlorst Point: l'lisl1rulln-r. LOIS FERN HARTER Airulismliffiitz Holding Upon House on tlm Front Sfvps. Alpha, Presixlvnt 441. SuI'g1-:lin-:nt-Arms USP, Trvusurer 131: Klusquo and Szinclzil. Sorgmint- :it-Arms fill: Annual Mzisqus- :uul Sunrlaxl Plans: Junior l'4:ii'm': Svniur Play. LOUIS HAKES Anuisf-nwnl: Kidrling Mrs, Bnrtle-tr. JOSEPH HARTMAN Bvst ur Vlvurst Point: His zwtimis. Plxiluinutliii-. LESTER HANES Bvsl or Worst Points: Girls. HELENE HEINECKE livst ur VVnrst Prwintt HDI' stuclivs. Sigma: Honor Suri:-ty: Museum zinrl Szinrlul: Spanish Club: Gln-0 f'luh, Pri-sirlc-nr Kill: Junior l7:u'r'r':AnliL1zxl Masque- unzl Sainclzil Plays: Cu-ml T0x'r1lrs llalskvtlmll ill. 23 .-Z5 DOW HELMERS Best or Vl'orst Point: Blanaging the Annual. Business Manager of Annual: Debating Class, WM. EARL HOPE YV:-akness: Photruzraphy. .v Greenwich Yillagersg Lever Annual Cover '23. EVA HENDRIX Weakness: Artists, Zeta: Girls' Glee Club. HELEN HOPKINS Weakness: Boxing. Ornega, Serretary 4433 Girls' Council C-tl: Senior Council: Organization Editor of Annual: Spanish Club: Tennis K-133 Omega Basketball 637 K-LJ: Girl Reserves. ALINE S. HIGHSMITH Best or Worst Point: Coyness. Thctag Girls' Glee Club. MILLARD HOPPER Weakness: Pick-ups. Senate C3J 145g Football CSD C-ilg Basketball flijq Track 123 435: C Club Q25 K-13: Boys' Council Mig Presirlent Boys' Council 4495 Senate Indoor Q33 C-lj. HORACE HILL B1-st or VVoi-st Point: Bills LLOYD HOUSE Best or Worst Point: Bashfulness, Philomathicg Wireless Club Executive Coin- mittee, GRETA HOOKER Weakness: Painting. FLORENCE HOWARD Best or Worst Point: Brains, Alpha 5 Honor Society. 24 CAMPBELL ll. HUITIIUNSON Wm-nkxu-wr: IT W, 4'Xu-ymnw lkfmh-vnml. Dm-lphiun. Sm-rm-tum-y x-U1 Ckxlwixuw Nlrxnlwr 1151: Klzwqxw and Sumlzxl. Pwfimlvm xh. 'l'x'n-any urvr M51 NVQ-vkly Le-ww-3 Spnmifh Vinh. Vrvfi- Viv iuutux VG+ 'l'x'm-'x-xxw-y'141' 1 dvm V .. '4-- 13 . . Phu. ,, . S fniur HAZEL J ONES Wvnk Puimt Hnfxft :my JEAN IMMER Wm-ukxxf-wz Ah-rhimv. Z:-tu1.hxniur l 1n-vw. EDW IN K ACF M AN X504 nr Wm--1 P1-im: His hun-r. Sc-nmn-,.Sm-gm-nun-m-.Xmb Au: Burk--xlmll 'Siu HX: Spanx-h Club, 'l'x'mxexm-1' URN: Klufqxu- mul Su ndul . VIRGKNIA MAE JAMESON V Bc-fr or XYIHH Puim: Duff . f fl f Ulm-3111. WJ 1 , KL' A V H f , . .L ' NHLDRED NIAUDE KENH' Bw! ur Wm'-I Point: Bi-ing happy. Human, , V . A I-W if ,vuffa V' bf ALDRIGE J AYNES Br-fm ur Wm-fx Puim: Dignity. Bum! X151 X411 lm-M4-S11-1. was Qu: Hun-n' Sm-ivty. WILBLR KENT Pwr: ru'NYux'f1 Point: .X vm-min pinmrx. Humor Samir-Ly: flue: Pm-I: Sn-niur Play CLARE J ENCKS Wm-akncss: Palm Gurnh-nf. Bum! QU 423 135 H11 lbrvkwfu-u AX: l'lnlumn- mahul Qin Shiv: Lever Curxwspn HELEN KILL! AN .Xunlsoxnvxxtz 'fzxlklng w Ray :md Uh-nu Svniux' Play , '25 5- MARJORIE BERNICE KIMZEY Best or Worst Point: Golden Glintf' Alpha: Spanish Club, Vice-President 143: Lever Correspondent 143: Junior Farce: Senior Play, RAN . LAY N VVeak Point: List t long pu 'C n. 99 94-l0O'Z, Pure. fl Delphian: Gre 'ic Vi r P esident 143: Soho , il 1 : o ial Club: Inter-Soc' t uncil: or 15 BYRON W. KINGSOLVER Best or Worst Point: Dodging dates, Ale-thian: Wireless Cluh. GERTRUDE LAW Best or Worst Point: Her young Lochinvars. Alpha, Sergeant-at-Arms 143, President 143: Masque and Sandal, Vice-President 143: Girls' Council. DEALOME KNOX Weak Point: Naughty Eyes. Sigma, President 143: Blasque and Sandal: Lever Correspondent 143: Honor Society, Vice: President 143: Girls' Declamation Contest: Girls' Council, Secretary 143: Weekly Lever: Class Prophet: Delegate to Editors' Conference at Boulder: Senior Play, . ARGAR T ELVERA LIND G Best or Worst Point: Creating a distu nee, Sigma, Ser-retary 133. MURIEL AUGUSTA LAGERGREN Best or Worst Point: Quietness. Sigma: Greenwieh Villagers, President 133: Terrorville Follies, BEULAH LIPSCOMB Best or Worst Point: Effervesrence. Sigma, Lever Correspondent 133: Treasurer 143: Honor Society, Lever Correspondent 133: Weekly Lever, LAURANCE W. LARGENT Best or Worst Point: Consistency, LOUISE LOFOUIST Best or Worst Point: The angle of her hats, Theta, Treasurer 133 143. 26 li HELEN JANICE LOFTUS Best ur XVux-at Point: Brilliunw- Sigma: S:-uifu f'nunr'il: Fu-nr-lu Clulw, GEORGE 0. MANNING W1-uhm-7-1 Nmliw, DON LONG Bvst or Worx! Point: .X Cs-rtuin Ulnvzu. Dc-lplxlzln: Frmtlmll Ill: Tvnuis 131 H11 Buy! Umm-il: fzxlminvt Blemlwr liolplxlun MARJORIE MASON XYn'nl: Polnri Vl'vlgl1t. '1'lu-tn: Spzxniwlx Club. ELMER A. LONG XVcalu1rffs: lirusvr fights l'lxllom:uthir'. RUSSELL MASON Bust rn' Wont Point: Bmsn lwrvv, .-llc-tlliau. View-l'x'osi4lr-xxt Kill 1 Alf-tlxlzun-S4-num De-lmtc Kill: Baud 417 C23 131 441: Orr-lmstrn Q11 425 131 145: SCr'rvtux'y :xml Tx'1-:usux'0r Junwl' Class: Junior l 1u'co: Mnsquf- :xml Sandal: Muslvul f'lulJ. FLOYD LONG Br-st ur XVru-at Point: Sporting ax Tlxmu pin. De-lplxizxni lfoutlmll ill lil C3P:'l'mr'klZiH4J: C Club ELEANOR M. MAY B4-A or Wont Point: Hm' incllvirluzxliry. Sigma: l rr'uf'l1 Club: Croc-nxvir-lx Yillaxgewsl I.:-vm' Cux'x'1-:punzlvut 133: Svniur Play. GERALDINE LOUISE LOSEY Bvst or Worst Point: Hr-1' Grzuul Stnturx-. Tlxotn: Girl! Glm' Clulx. MARJORIE PHILLIS IWICBRIEN Best nu- NYursl Point: Elizalwtlx. Agra. '? ' ' W ,fl l 1g4fwf7 11-M' W , fp! in .hnflX. MILDRED FRANCES MCCLINTON Best or Worst Point: Her King Tut buh. f'mnmr'x'f'i:1l Club. ANNABEL MILLER Rest or WYm'st Point: Her daily dozen. Signing Spanish Club. EVELYN MCINTIRE Best or VVm'st Point: Her Mark in school. Alpha, Treasurer 1453 Wlcekly Lever: Frvneh Club. MILDRED HAZEL MONCK Brst or Worst Point: Keeping silent, Zeta. HELEN FAYNITA McLAUGHLIN Weakness: Noise. Alpha: Girls' Glee Club: Librarian 135: Vive- Presirlent HJ, Sergeant-at-Arms 445: Senior Play. BESSIE N. MOORE Rest or VVorst Point: Irene. Sr-nior Counrfil. AVICE MADELEINE MCMULLEN VVcaknessi Studying. Agraq Musical Club. HOWARD MOORE Best or Worst Point: Consistency. Boys' Glee Club. LeVERNE MCMULLEN Best or Worst Point: Tact. Alethian, Sergeant-at-Arms C-0: Advertising Manager of Annual Staff. VIRGIL MORGAN Weakness: Prevaricating. Alethian. 28 RAYMOND A. MOSELEY lin-fr or NX mst Pznnt: Ilnnfn-I-1-1-t N-nun-. N-1-1-mn-y lla: Rlnwnn- Qnnl mn-lul. llrc-rnlc-nt A411 NN 1-4-klv I.:-vm-r: X1-ll Imznlm ldv 441: lvnnlswfl ciil141:S4-nun--livlnllinnDnlmn- 1.5lIJul1l11' Ian-1-1-3Nvnnn-l'l:15. livwt or X ELIZABETH NEXVSOME Yu:-at Puinr: Ill-pvmlnlnliry. Sienna: llunm- Slwin-tv: Avistnnt lfllitm' ul' ,Xnnu:ll: XIuril':1lC'lulr:Kiirl-'fll1'l'f'lulu JOHN REX M URRAY W1-nk Pmnt' C urtznlf-rl. lnvli ut -pn:-v Iivlpllinnz l-nnrhnll 421 :Viv l-1-. SIDNEY NICHOLS W4-nk Point: Ha- dm-fn't linmx D4-lplliun NIAL VOSS NAPIER. Jr. Alnnwnn-nt: Flirting: I-Ixlitur-in-f lnm ul Annnnl, Plxlllnnnnlnc-. Prr-simlmn HN. Yi--1--l'1'l-fnlr-ln rn: D.-191, lun-l'l1llmmxtlmif- IJ:-lmtf-1 Muaqnv unmlSannlzlliS4'ni1n'fxrn1nr-il: lizunl LIU HJ: Iizunl Kllnftrvlw: ELLEN NURGARD w Bur nl'XY1nM Inint: Sm-lnml. Tlwtn: KIlxrir':1lf'l11h. MARTHA ALBRIGHT NEBLETT Br-st ru- Wont Puint: Spit Furla. Zx-In. l.f-ver Corrc-spumlr'nt 443: Girl-' Gln-v f'lnlm: lfrvn r-lx f'lnls. NAOMI NORMAN 14.-,f .,.- xvn.-if mam: fill.-.lisll-,Salam Unn-un: Nlnfif-ul Clnlm. EVANGELINE NELSON Axxnxrmnvnt: Having n gnunl finn- Alplm: f'nnn1nc'r:'i:nl Flnlv: Girls' Ulm- Clnlw JOHN C. ONUFROCK Axnnxl-nwnt: Iinnfnns De-lpl.nnn. ll:-lplxiun. 29 . 5 Il Il We JOSEPHINE ORGREN Best or Worst Point: Studies, WILLIAM FIELD PI-IELPS Best or Worst Point: Alline. Senate, Vice-President 131: President 141 Football 121 131 141: Basketball 111 121 131 141: Captain 141: Track 1211131141: Captain 131: Vice-President of Class 111: President of Class 131141: Junior Council, Senior Council, Masque and Sandal- Junior Farce: C Club: Senior Play: Senate Indoor 111121131. ANITA ELIZABETH OSBORN Best or Worst Point: Her snappy eyes. Omega: Girls' Glee Club, Seeretury 141: Basketball 111: Musical Club 131 141: Senior Play. JAMES FORREST PHELPS Rest or Worst Point: Breaking hearts. Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms 121, Treasurer 131: Secretary and Treasurer of Class 111: Football 1l1 121 131 141, Captain 141: Basketball 111 121 131 141, Captain 131: Track 111 121 131 141: Boys' Council 141, Vice-President 141: C Club: Senate Indoor 111 121 131. HELEN T. PATTERSON VVeakness: Cosmetics. Omega, Treasurer 141: Omega Basketball 141: French Club. HELEN PLUMB Amusenir-nt: Studying to bo :1 physician. Weekly Lever: Honor Society. MILDRED LOUISE PATTON Amusement: Keeping Cool all year. Alpha, Secretary 141: French Club. JOSEPH POER VV:-ak Point: Causing heart failure among the fair sex. Senate, Treasurer 141: Basketball 131 141: C Club. MARIAN ADELE PAUL Best or Worst Point: Campbell. Alpha, Sergeant-at-Arms 121, Secrctary 141: Masque and Sandal: Senior Council: Vice- President of Class 141: Junior Farceg Literary Editor of Annual. BRUCE POUNDSTONE Best or Worst Point: Being: the life of thc party, Alethian, President 141: Wireless Club Vire- President: Boys' Glco Club: Alethian-Senate Debate: Senior Play. 30 SIIIELA POWERS W1-nk Pnim: l'nslifvuvvu-oml. EYELYN RAGAN Weak Point: Walking. kurn, Svc-x'r-tzlry KM. M ARY LOLT I SE PRESTON Bum on Worn Pnim: Imxglmm. Irxm-ga: Klllslvnl Flulu. IS4 fl or Wm MILDRED ELAINE RAGLE -st Point: Imlulmm- Z4-lu, II1-vs-1' f'orrr'spnnrl4'm 141: Liu-1-11wAlw-lu Yilluuvrs, Tr:-:isurc-V 4-ll: l 1'e-ur-lx Flulw: Aww!- unt Ifmlifur uf ,lmxuzlll Zvlu Iixlrlivllmll NIJ: lP1'r'llr'r!!'1l Llu GOLDIE GLORIA PRUCTOR XYv:x k now: Sn mfhing lu-:nrt 5 Alplm. Vim--l'1'4-sizlmlt R412 Nlzx-quv :mul Snmlul: Junior Farm-v: Stuflr-nt f'uunvil ill: Amnml Mzlsqun- :xml Szuulal Playa, ARTHUR IRA RANIBO Iivft gr XVIII-fx Pwim: B4-ing fn flu- lighx plum- ur uhm' ugh! umm- Alf-tlxiun: I-'1'm1r'lu Flulm. S4-vm-:xxlr-:xt-.Xrm- .Xlvllxiun l-l7:Srng1f- Klulmgvr vluuim' Tuxv-1-. GEORGE PYLE W1-uk Point: I'lxysin-f. KATHERINE RANEY Html or Vfnrst Puint: My D1-zu XVII:-xl llu- c'urmin nlropps-cl! Sigma: Girl! f'mn1r-ll 1141 Aug lln-vmxivlm Yillagvrsq I 1'f-nr-ln Club: Svniur Play. K. l Y I f I 1 ELIZA , 1' gnu X uklx I.:-xw-x: Stu- . A0531 In-E ,mx Q lmflahil-1i1m.'y 1 lf CHARLES REIIM Best 0rXV1n'ft Prviut: Imuulxinu, Alf-tlninn. 31 S it E T t if V 45' .,. ,u .5 ' U J ix DOROT LOUISE REHBI Best 1 Wm-st Point: Tennia. A7111 V, I,Pvr'r Corrvspondent K-U3 Tvnnis C433 Ho ' Sovie-ty: Spanish Club: Int:-rsvholnstic Dm- utr- 1-U: Girls' Dcclzunation Contest 147. EDITH VIVIAN RUBART Wvnlcnr-ss: Our editor. Alpha: Honor Soc-if-ty: Spanish Club. MARIE REUTLINGER Be-st or YVurst Point: Hnsllflllxwss. CATHERINE RYAN Weak Point: Croatiug clisturbanccs. Alpha, Lf-vcr Corresponclflnt C-173 Spanish Club. Yin-o-l'l-flsirloxxt 641: Behind an Wattean Pic-tnrv. HELEN M. ROBERTS Wvaknr-ss: Cutting class. Th:-tn: Y. W. C. A. Student Club VZQ: Com- lnorvinl Club, CLARENCE RYAN NVOnkn0ss: Front porch sheiking. Df-lphian, Prvsidcnt HJ: Senior Council: Foothalltll423CUC-lJgB:iskf'tb:1llt1Jt2J 135141. ELIZABETH ROGERS Best or VVorst Point: Blushing. The-ta: Spanish Club: Musivnl Club. EVA SAWYER We-akncssc Telling joke-s. Signia: Honor Sovietyq VVevkly Ii:-vvx' VESTIA H. ROGERS VVS-nk Point: Chewing gum. Theta. JOHN SCHOLTZ Best or YVorst Point: Playing thf- Fx'Pnf'h horn. 32 y Qf, G ' ' ' ' SELLERS It-ft ur Wm-sr Point' H1-1'-un 1 nulw 'flwm BERNICE RACIH' L SIU- L'l OX B:--1 nr NX urn Pmnl: IIN' tru nfl 'l'illivu1n'l'1'ilwm-. Nm-1-1-t:xx'y 'iii In n un: 41 Zw,L.Jwf4 f 1- Slab!-PINE SELLERS Wm-1xknPha: Slang. 'l'lu-tu. I.n-vm-rC'm'11-fpmulvxn li Nm nw Anna As: Iimnn- Nm-imy, Nm-4-n I ux wh N 114-mfrmmfilRH:Junim'f'1uAxu'xl lun u W:-e-lily I.x-vvr: Mu-:nw :xml Nun: DUROTHI SHIPLLI Wm-ulxm-rf: living: goml. Ngxnn. Nm-mn-mn-an-A1-xnx llv ful ilu Club: llnnur Sm-i4-ty. IVIARK BAYLIES SHAFFER Iivm sn- Worst Point: Bunny N 4In nu Dc-lphiun: llunmr Sovin-ty: NI ,qui uns N mlznl: Junior I ul'r-v: WH-s-kly x N n an Drlphiun Us-Pmtv iii? wir: Un-lpln ln llnlvnnl Uvhzltv Hb: Il1t4'1's4'holz1stiu- Ds-h ne 19 llxnlul Fuunr-il, Ln-vvr Cm-rr-spumln-nt N nun f uun1'il, Tri-zlsul'4'l' HW: Huy rl AI Cvnnvsr MILDRFD SHIFLFT Iiefstu1'NVrxx'st Point: Lmwkin lu- IJ un ljxm-flu: Music-ul Fluh EUYVIN S. SHAY .Xxnusf-mf-nt: Taking lifn-1-:hx WILLIXNI F SIDES xxmk Point: 1m..,,m.1.,m- 1'1.i1uu.u1lm'. '1'1-.-1,,m-.-.- .zu M. LOURINE SHEESLEY Bn-Sr orXY4m1sl Point: Sri:-rin nwnr Tlwm. Yin-43-I'x-1-siclvnt IM: 14:1 nch f CORTELLE EY ELXN SLOSS W4-uk Puintt Hn-1' sisto-r '1'ln-tu: II1um1'Su1'i4't5.. 33 IRENE SLOSS Best or Worst Point: Her sweetness. Theta: Honor Socie-tyg Orchestra C31 Q-lj. EDWARD B. SPIER Weakness: Fussing. Senate, Seeretary C453 Basketball f3J Q45 Track L35 Hjq Senior Councilg President Senior Class. ZENOBIA EMMA SMART Best or Worst Point: Her quietness. Zeta, M f 'ZW' fif. 'ywf-D WALTER STAINS , Weak Point: Bolshevism, CHARLES SMELSER Best Point: Amusing others. Alethiani Senior Play. C. RAYMOND G. STEENBORN Best or Worst Point: Football. Forum, President i433 Hi-Y, Secretary Q45 Football Hb, BERNICE SMITH VW-akness: Giggling. Theta: Commercial Club. VIRGINIA AVIS STOCKDALE VVeak Point: Her heart. Theta, Vice-President C4j, Lever Correspond- ent 523, Treasurer 135. PAUL SPEER Best or Worst Point: Looking stuclious. Alethianq Vlfeekly Lever, BONNIE EDITH VVeakness: Masculine Society. Alphag French Club. 34 STROTH ER ISABEL L. STRUUPE Bw! or Wm-Nt Point: Ile-r lmb X In Hum'- 1120... 'l'Iz1-ru: NIusir'1xII'luh. HAROLD LINDSAY TAYLOR IS:-fr ur Www: Pninr: Slfi hling 1-nrnvfrs, I'l1iImumthir4: fkulxilwt XII-mln-r: I!ifY CHESTER SlIPPERS'l'EIN Wm'-r Point: lion-pixma to himsl-lf. ELIZABETH TIIAYER Bm! nr Wm-Qt Poiuti Sllsmiuilxxtlwll:xiVg1i11 Iuxfixwfx. Alpha. I,vvm-r Fm-1-swpomlrfxxt 141: KI:xN:11l4':xlnI Sumlul: limm- sm-ii-my, s.'f-ww-y mz swmifll Flulv, Trvururl-1' 141: Junior K'uum'il. Yiw- I'l'vsi4lvl1T .Iuniur C'I:lsN: .Iuniur I7ul'n'l'1 Girls' Sfln-irffy f'ounr'iI: II'1'1'kl5 I.1-vvl': Srurlf-nl C'uunf fl OLIVE SIVAN H4-fr or II'urN! Point: ,IIn-r fui -umplmimn. fs IIELEQ 'I TIIOIVIAS W4-nkm-X-: .la.z. s' N I 'I'hv-m:Sy1kauis IUQQQ v1-1-11x15 m11 I'hr-In 1'-III Ummm:-rr-ml ' 1 . WESLEY SWENSON XVI-uk Puim: Pmuxiflv, 1I:xn:xur-rm' 'I'1':u-k Q-U. VIRGIL TIIOMPSON IV:-:ik Point: l'm'1xnu114-ll! mcvm-5. 15.-1,.11i.m. LOREN TABER W1-:ak Puim: Z K Pins. A14-rhiau. Win-In-ss Club. Pnwinlcxn M. WILLIAM B. TIIUBISON Iof Central H. S. Puebluy IM-br Point: Comimg to C'.S.lI S m uv-mluau-. YicvfP1'vsirlm1t of Ihr' C'ic'vx'nni:m Dvhzxting Nwivty: 11-m-fm' Club. 35 M. EVELYN THURMAN Br-st or Worst Point: Keeping silr-nt. Unit-ga: Commorcial Club. FRANK ALVIN TROJAN Best or Worst Point: Blufling. Boys' Glffr- Club: Librm-ian 433: l.i-ver Corres- pondent 443. BEULAH BELLE TIMMONS Weak Point: Conversation. Alpha: Honor Suri:-ty: Junior Farce: Spanish Club: Klusicul Club. Amusement: Gotting an education. WILLIAM T, TUC ER D WALTON C. TITUS a Wveak Pointi Blushing. ' Alt-thinn: Tennis HJ. LELA MAY TYLER Weakness: Johnnivs. i Omega, Prf-sidvnt 143: Greenwich Villagers, Secretary 143: Spanish Club. 4 Vflaftf 1 fy-F I. GLENN Toors , - ' Q 1 , 'W Amusement: Speeding.x4 Senate, Itewfer Correspondent: Juxuor Farce: Senate-Dclpluan Debate 13? HM Senate-' Alethian Debate 143: Weekly Lovvrz Inter- 1' scholastic Debate: Senior Play, A, I J ROSE MARIE TYREQRS Best or VVorst Point: Boosting Alpha. k, K V Alpha, Trf-usuror HJ. f ' YJ, Q' 'l i . -K' U.. I' ANDREW TRICHAK I ' 1 Vlfeak Point: VVireless, Forum: Wirr-loss Club. DESMOND UTTERBACH Amusement: Running around with Bland. Philoniathic' 36 i GENEVIEVE BI. VANDERHUOF Axxnifn-nu-nt: 111-in-irlinu sluwks fm wht- Slim-Lx zilzsmlwxx Thom. P1-1-bi-14-nt Hr. Svc-i'vr:iv'y Hip: swim- Cmnu-il: Rlns.1ua- and Snnrlul. RICHARD VVALKER HL'-I ui YYUVA Point: lxnxisxlw. ,Xugnftu Kansas H. S. Bziakrtlmll Klr: lfmwt- bull ill: Dmlgv City Kansas. liaskc-tlmll 1233 f'iuuax'ron. Kansas. Cuptuiii. liaf.lu-tlmll 133, l-'xmllmil 4143, Travl, KID, Pr!-sirlvnt Junior flaws: Yin--l'v1-siclr-iii Studi-nt I5ocly1 .lunior Play, BERNICE VVACHNOV XY1-zikllnixiti Hamrlinu in in-1' :nviivity slip in :ulxum-v. Oniqq. nh- IWILO VVALLACE XX c-xikxxn-fs Szirzilu. Alf-lliiznii. P1'4si1ll'nt 1-il: ,Xin-lliiuxi-Svixzitv Dvlmtf-. GEORGE C. XVAGONER XXX-uk Point: Ynluntziry im-rtm, D4-lpliixing liaskr-rlmll Munnun-1' HV, FLORA XVARD livfv 1-1' NN urs! Point: lim' vi .-.flu-N, Klplimfiirls'G14-1-fllilu. J. ELDREDGE YVALDRON Bw! or XVn1'st Point: Uirla in gl-nr-ral. S4-imtv. Swat-'uiit-xx!-Arms: Svimtvi I-'uullmll 123 will i41:ISusk4-mlmllL2l 1251 Q-!l:'I'mrAkL3il lk-U: Banul L17 123: HC Flnh: Cluss Sims. VVAYNE WARD livsr ni' NYursi Point: Gm-Ning uvws. Mmliizm. S:-:frm-mi'y 1411 Hmmm- Sm-in-ty. llrvsiclm-ul Ni: Grs'0nwim'li Village-ra. 'I'r4-:isi11'e-1' I-ll: NYii-vln-he Club: YV:-oklv Lev:-r: llvlogutv to l-Iclilm-S Umvi-ntimi, Bmilclvr 4-ll: Clubs Foun- r-il 44': Flnss XYill. DOROTHY L, WALKER Yvvxik Point: ,K r-vrfuin Dr-lphiam. Lf-tax. N u-n--P11-airlvxit HP: Cnrls C nuiiml HP: llxixqur- :incl Szxmlzil: Spanish Flulm. C. CORINNE YVARNVICK liw: -ir Wm-ft Point: ,X ,lnnglv lmlw. lliimuzllC'1v1i1lxi4'l'1'iul Club. 37 NAOMI DOZIER WATERS Weakness: A paint brush. Zeta, Secretary 1-13g Greenwirli Yillaizers' Yin-e-President 133 143, President 143: Spanish Club, Secretary C332 Art Editor of the Annual Staff: Junior Fzwusn MARJORIE E. YVHITE VVeakness: Tnlkativeness. Girls' Glee Club. JAMES WEAVER Weak Point: Being bnshful with the fair sex. Senate, Journalist 133, Lever Correspondent 1433 VVevkly Lever, Class Historian. TERESA H. WVILLIAMS VVeak Point: Beauty. Alpha, Vive-President 143: Masque and Sandal, Secretary 1433 Girls' Counvilz Junior Farcf-: French Club, Senior Play. MARGARET WEINBERGER Best or VVorst Point: Walking homo with Helen. Zeta, Treasurer C43 : Senior Council, Secretary C-133 Girls' Glev Club. X Best or Worst Point: E Oniegag Omega Basketb Club, President L43 3 Y. W. C. A dug 'Q DOROTHY MAURINE WELLS Best or Worst Point: A cello. Omega: Orchestra 113 C23 K33 K43. AUDREY CRISTINA WITTMAN W:-nk Point: Lessons. Sigma: Musical Club. 0 't Wsmrg Poi : Sense nf humor. n : H or So' etyg YVL-ekly Lever. 0 N 9 'QRAr: r WILLARD W. WULF Weak Point: Yunity. Aletliian: Boys' Glee Club, President 143, Trmnsurt-r 4-13: Bunfl Minstrels: Bells of Beau- jolnis. 38 Donor f wrir 1 , ELEANOR E. YOUNG Beat or Wmsl Point: Bf'hzu'iur, CLIFFORD ZORN Brst or Wlmrbt Point: Iizlrlwsfxu-fr. Alvthiuu. VVYAN N. COOL Bfxst Or WVOrst Point: Kifldinxz thc- Oiiivv. Dolphiun' l ootlw:1Ilf25 433 C4J:Tr:1ck itil HB5 C Club. CLIFFORD BEERY BQ-st nr VVorst Point: Yiolr-r. Ima-rsz-lmluativ Dr-hate, FRED SCHNELL Amuwnmnt: C'x'uSf-r'm111t1'y running. Philmmxthiv. 39 DUDLEY ELKINS Bvst or VYnrst Poiniz Making 1410 in pliysivs IPSIS, HUGH HONNEN MELVIN MAURICE I-IYMAS VV1'uk Point: Making love. Iivst or WVorst Point: Fussing. fr,,f'jQi'2QJ11ljlijDfS2?E? gfQf al' UP W mi swim. Football 425 may C4JgTm1:k czp cap, EDWIN OVER Best or VVorst Point: Ilis hair. CARLTON MAGRUDER Best or WVU:-st Pnint: Imngtli. CLYDE TEM PLETON VW-ak Point: Lvssmi MARION A. PETERSON We-ak Point: Collf-ge ml-n. Zvtu, Sm'gPz1xit-at-.'X1'11is Hb' Villagers: Rlusiml Club. EDWIN TINDALL lies! or XVurst Point: f'li0uiist1'y. Tlw Svniurs listml ulmvf- are tlmhv eligible for in-adniation at thc- time' of thx- Ilounfl-up's anim: to press. Greonwicli 40 41 History of the Class of '24 It is conventional to say that each senior class is the best class that ever graduated from C.S.H.S. If any class has more than ordinary claim to that title, it is the class of '24-. During our freshman year, we had little in the way of organization to boast of. Part of our members were at Lincoln organized as Lincoln students, and a few of our number were at the main building. The real Terror spirit and repre- sentation in school activities were not lacking, however. Most of the members of the Terror point-a-minute football team of 1923 were then freshmen, and a number of them made letters. We were also represented in literary societies and were behind all school activities one hundred per cent, When we became sophomores, we began to attract attention. We had a number of second year men in athletics, and won the interclass basketball tournament. We were looked upon as imposters by the upper classes and were the cause of much jealousy, but we held our own through thick and thin. We closed our second year with a big class party. Finally we became juniors. Under the leadership of Field Phelps, we came into our own. Mr. Hunt and Miss Gilfillan were chosen as our supervisors, and our success was largely due to their efforts. We had most of the men in football and basketball. Almost half of the honor society were juniors. Our junior farce Charm School was the best junior farce in the history of C.S.H.S. We were represented in Masque and Sandal, subject societies, and every other 42 school activity. VVe also did something a junior class seldom does. XYe won the class scrap. The year was closed with a unique junior-senior reception, which was given outdoors in the form of a japanese play. At last we assumed the responsibility and dignity of being seniors. Field Phelps was our president first semester, and Edward Speir took the leadership during the final semester. All but two of the Terror point-a-minute football team were seniors. The first team in basketball was entirely composed of seniors, and the track team was well represented from the senior class. As usual we played an important part in all school activities. lVe upheld traditions to the utmost in the enjoyment of our senior party, Kid Day, and Pikers' Day. This senior year has been a fitting climax for the career of such an unusual class. It requires the utmost in the way of optimism and imagination to think that our graduation does not leave a gap which can never be filled. Indeed, we must shed tears of pity when we think of the irreparable loss old must suffer upon our leaving. However, we must remember that in spite of our extraordinary accomplishments, we are only typical of C.S.H.S.3 and at least part of our attainments have been made possible by outside assistance. Mr. Hunt and Miss Mercer together with Mr. Roe have shared our burdens and made possible our successes. It is barely possible that they may again do that which they have done so well.-JAMES Vl'E.xvER, Class Illijfflflillil. 43 xxxx fl , W E 74 aaa . 1rsl1llf2slllfr lj ' lqflfllfl if rllffgqwlqlyyjf a l ll 34 46 ill? 'M 'AW ' 9 if if 59 ' if .:... fr isllfi ZW '.f . Za D f ns H lag but .. 9 if -.... T' .a,g'l- lflff ll ws, 1 I 'f r Class Prophecy TIME: Day of Judgment. PLACE: Pearly gates of Paradise. CHARACTERS: St. Peter and St. Philomena reviewing the applicants who beseech admit- tance. St. Philomena tells the accomplishments of each as he comes to the gate. The first who approaches the portals is Eddie Speir. ST. PHILOMENA: This man was president of the Palmer Lake Steamship Company and has saved the American Republic millions of dollars on low freight rates. One of his illustrious freighting crews consists of Dudley Elkins, john Onufrock, and Richard Walker. Their good ship Alline Anderson - named after the noted woman's rights leader-was wrecked and in the ensuing catastrophe the crew rendered itself immortal, each member by his heroic elTorts to save his own life. The man just now coming up the Golden Stairs is Bland Drinkwater, the famous prohibitionist who has given a series of lectures the titles of which were his last name. The most noted among his converts were Lorine Brusoe, Walton Titus, Fred Schnell, Helen Archibald, Raymond Dreyer, and Mildred McClinton. They organized themselves into a political party, and had as their candidates for the last election, Horace Hill for president and Helen Plumb for vice- president. ST. PETER: Let 'em pass. Who are the couples coming arm in arm? ST. PHILOMENAZ Helen Hopkins and Donald Long. Don was champion pugilist but found an invincible opponent in his charming wife. Next is Mark Shaffer, editor of the Denver Post. Evelyn Mclntire has always been his little helpmate. Marian Paul and Campbell Hutchinson have had many years of married felicity. It has been the shining example of this which has kept George Baggs and Ruth Hicks together all this long time. Tom Elder and Rhoda Crouch became the most famed fancy skaters of the world. ST. PETER: Shove 'em in. ST. PHILOMENA: This poor harassed individual coming up the stairs is Desmond Utterback. For years he's been head of a dressmaking establishment. The frocks of his shop were displayed on attractive manikins who were Lloyd House, Karl Gudger, Chester Supperstien, and Dow Helmers. Gail Dein, violinist, and Anita Osborn, pianist, who were both wealthy concert artists, bought their wardrobes here. ST. PETER: Run 'em through. ST. PHILOMENA: Watch out, here comes Andrew Trichak's Bolshevistic crowd. Lula Ekhoff and Bernice XVHCIIIIOV lead the feminine part of the order. Frank Trojanovich was recently arrested by othcer Marjorie Busse for attempt- ing to assassinate President Clarence Ryan. The defense was ably presented by Attorney Howard Moore. judge Thomas Estill decided that evidence favored the prosecution which was in the hands of Russel Mason. 4 44 ST. PETER: They're hopeless. Close the gate. ST. PHLLOMENA: This honest laborer is Melvin Hymas, the great ex- ponent of scientific farming. Those following behind are his jolly farmerettes, Marjorie McBrien, Annabelle Miller, Mary Davis, and Sheila Powers. They've all proved themselves hard workers under the effectual supervision of the farm manager, Edith Strother. Zenobia Smart was a noted professor of household economics in the lfni- versity of Liberia. Here comes Dorothy Rehm, great debater. VVatch out or sl1e'll argue her way in, Others who have become shining lights in the forensic world are Charles Ebbert, Clifford Beery, Glenn Toops, and Harry Broadbent, who have organized themselves into a team to tour the world in behalf of the society for the arnelioration of love sick oysters. ST. PETER: Let 'em in. They speak from experience. ST. PHILOMENA: The famed inventors who come thither are Ruth Greenberg, who invented the new popular soda fountain drink, the Theo Best Cyou know whylg Elmer Long, who has perfected a system for getting short, Edwin Kaufman, who has added much to the efficacy of the confection of the Smith Brothers, Trade and Mark, and Edwin Over, discoverer ofa new way of playing leap frog, now as popular as Mah Jong formerly was. Champions of this new sport include Lorene Fellers, Millard Hopper, and Avice McMullen, And now arrive the architects, Gwendolyn Sellers and Austin Garrett. They designed the beautiful home of VVayne XYard and Ruth Gustafson, a happily married couple who attained wealth in the stock market with the able assistance of john Scholtz and Marcus Bryant. Various fortunate dabblers in stocks and bonds are Edwin Tindall who made his fortune through petrified oil, decidedly common, Evangeline Nelson, who gained fortune's favor through a happy gamble in the Amalgamated Scandinavian Codfish lndustry, Inc., Helen Faucette, the plumbing magnate, Aline Draper, the much sought interior deco- rator, and Mildred Patton still keeping Cool in her lately patentedrefrigerator, have amassed fortunes that startled Wall street. ST. PETER: No rich men in heaven. ST. PHILOMENA: Dorothy XYalker, next in line for judgment, has won the Enos Flatt medal for cross-country running. Now come Field and Forest Phelps, who are still in the limelight as athletes, having won the championship of the World for the University of Hard Knocks. This school has constantly come to the front in sports, being supported by such able persons as Eddie Allen, scratchbackg Albert Bevan, invincible jockeyg and XVyan Cool, winner of hearts. ST. PETER: Anything to get rid of 'emff ST. PHILOMENA2 George Barker became ofhcial announcer at the Carlton Magruder circus. Marian Fling, unsurpassed equilibristg Olive Beatty, trapeze artist, and Bernice Smith, oriental snake cliarmer, were star attractions there, Gerald Church was a stock holder in this circus, that is, he held the stock while john Hakes and Marion Peterson watered them, ST. PETER: Herd them out. ST. PHILOMENAZ J. Eldridge VValdron, jr., thoroughly established himself in the eyes of the musical public by composing the popular song Bozenka Dvorak, thus immortalizing that famed person who invented a folding clothes pin. Donald Bouslog, this handsome chap next in line, achieved honor on the stage. Wilbur Kent has received the laurel wreath for his innate poetic sense raised to the surface by Maude Hadsell, his life inspiration. ST. PETER: That's a fair sounding lot. Let 'em in. 45 ST. PHILOMENA: Earl Hope, the man with the palette, was an artist from Wineyville, Iowa, named after Darthea Winey, a milliner there, who was in partnership with George Dern who did marcelling. Corinne Warwick and Dorothy Shiflet conducted a Y. W. C. A. camp away out west. Evelyn Thur- man taught their gymnasium classes. These people now coming stayed in Colorado Springs, teaching school. Edlyn Whitcraft conducted Lever class, Alice Boutellier had charge of the domestic science department, and Carl Fleckenstein took over Mr. Poer's history classes. Walter Stainsky and George Pyle were business com- petitors since they both had thriving chili shops. Gertrude Law, prim young lady, formerly ran a world-wide known matri- monial bureau. Here all bashful lovers sought advice. john Murray was her able assistant while Mildred Gowens ran a trousseau shop in conjunction. Walter Bernhardt, Harvard yell leader, and Murray Gose, dancing master, both started their matrimonial ships from this fair harbor. The Conners sisters, Jeanette and Zerita, put the Piggly Wiggly out of business by means of their successful line of grocery stores. Charles Smelser was owner of a motion picture house on Broadway which was famed for its super-excellent orchestra of which the most famous members are Muriel Lagergren drummer, and Aline Highsmith saxaphonist. Raymond Moseley, wealthy broker, often sought refuge here from his exacting wife. ST. PETER: That's quite a brood. Keep half and dismiss the rest. ST. PHILOMENA: These two approaching ladies are none other than Yetta Eisen and Eva Hendrix. They wore themselves out perfecting a new sort of henna. Neil Garvin, missionary, invested much money in the proposition. Beulah Lipscomb and Katherine Raney were famous stunt aviators startl- ing the world until they fellffor a couple of men. Charles Rehm, denouncing his father's profession, became an authority on the moon. There were many changes on the oflice force. Harold Taylor look over the principalship, Berneze Drinkwater had Mr. Votaw's place and Ruth Doile became the registrar in Miss Russell's place. ST. PETER: They're rather questionable. ST. PHILOMENA: If you think they are, look at these. Virgil Thompson runs a bus line out to Red Rock canon. Ottilia Ebb owns a haberdashery on Whiteside avenue, thus christened for Marjorie White, football coach for the Adams' school for girls. This was founded by Helen Adams. Francis Argall teaches fencing there. Ruth Gallegher was raising figs in Springville, Utah, where Marvin Greer was mayor. Belle Harding, Vestia Rogers and Evelyn Ragan were students of designing under Miss Mercer, who deserted her position for this place of distinc- tion in Mr. Hunt's art school. Charlotte Crowley was running a filling station. She sold Layton oil exclu- sively. Frank became interested in chemistry and perfected a super-fine oil for the famous one-seated Hugh Honnen cars. ST. PETER: Let this bunch by. ST. PHILOMENA: Well, yonder come David Goodenough and Audrey Wittman, explorers of deepest Austria. Clyde Templeton, hunter, was there, too. William Thompson is selling a new kind of tiger traps. Richard Galley was a detective and through his crafty cunning Naomi Norman and Josephine Orgren were able to find the criminal who was stealing cucumbers from their pickle factory. 46 Bernice Shelton and Iva Dixon sold life belts somewhere in Alaska. Margaret Boucher fell in love with a French noble and was married and lived in Fountain. Bessie Moore also married royalty of -Iugo-Slavia. Hazel Jones joined the Ziegfield follies and scored a great hit. Guy Gullion and Mildred Hagus carried mail from Fountain to Pueblo. They built up quite a romance, but lVIildred Kemp appeared on the scene and one of those triangle affairs ensued. ST. PETER: How sad! XYe must not be too lenient. Drive them away. ST. PHILOMENA: Here comes the band. Lee Ascough, who leads them. has become a second Sousa. Here also is Voss Napier who is editor of the annual Band Wagon, official organ of the band masters' union of which Otto Dvorak is president. Those two behind are Lee Burnside and George Wagoner trying to sneak in, in band uniforms, altho they are merely managers of the Olympic basketball team. William Bowman is their star player. Elizabeth Armstrong, Leona Brauer, and Mary Day are also shining lights on the team which has won the world championship. ST. PETER: Noble souls! Let 'em in. ST. PHILOMENA: They come in bunches. These seem to be lawyers. Sidney Nichols, Hong Kong district attorney, leads them while Louise Baum, who practices before the Tennis Court, is slinking up behind him. Helene Heinicke and Eva Fiedler have successfully been prosecuting the shoe lace scandal. ST. PETER: Hooray! They're all right. ST. PHILOMENA: Hush, Peter. I say that the next is Lois Harter who has been on the stage impersonating Mary in Mary's Little Lamb. Oh! yes. I mustn't forget Loine Haynes, she has been running the scandal column in the Saturday Blade, Jean Colwell and Margaret Lindberg, managers of Florence Howard's candy shop, sued her for libel when she accused them of combining with Ellen Norgard's chewing gum factory to control the price of pop-guns. Helen Patterson and Elizabeth Newsome, co-proprietors of the Noart Photo Studio, also sued her when she said that their pictures were perfectly rotten. The Saturday Blade which, by the way, is edited by Preston Albright, won both cases thru the able defense of Aldridge Haynes. ST. PETER: That bunch will have a hard time getting in anywhere. ST. PHILOMENA: Brigadier-General Brice Conquest, representing the army, comes next. This ehiefaof-staff is Major Ferne De Flon and George Dequevauviller is ofhcial staff artist. Yirgie Abels of the aircraft department is an ace of aces. She has downed one hundred and one airmen including such marvels as Florence Awes and Felma Belzer, Rose lXIarie Blake, collaborating with James VVeaver, has written a history of world warfare of such tremendous value that it has been indorsed by Professor Halo Atnip, instructor in history in the Byron Kingsolver University. ST. PETER: lkfarvelousl Enthralling! Go on. ST. PHILOMENA: Yes! Greater yet, Lillian Burton and Lois Brenner built them a rocket and went to lkfars. Vkihen they landed they found that Irvine Christopher and Kenneth Cummings, the two next in line, had already been there for many years. Millicent Davis and Leila Estill, coming a little later, were grabbed by a couple of handsome Martian boys, were thus married and lived happily ever afterward. On the other hand, jane Ewing, who sailed to the moon, broke the hearts of all who dwelt thereon by sailing away again. Helen Ferguson didn't sail so far. She explored just a little around home and 47 guess what she caught. just guess! Louise Freudenberger was going to be a Latin professor but decided later to go partners with Helen Goshen in an expedi- tion to find Margaret Garland who was lost in the heart of Irene Gaylor-land, whose fierce and war-like monarch was Earline Greene. If Katheryn Gudger and Lester Haines hadn't bravely rescued them, they would have been devoured. ST. PETER: How thrilling! They're heroes. ST. PHILOMENA: Now you see before you Louis Hakes who ran a flap- jack joint together with joseph Hartman in San Francisco. Not so romantic, but more appreciated by hungry traffic cops like Lawrence Largent. Every- body likes to eat when the jazz orchestra of Virginia jameson, jean Immer, and Clare jencks gets into full swing. just to change the subject now, Elizabeth Thayer and Elizabeth Rader have set the world on fire by marvelous poetry written on such eminently poetic subjects as Genevieve Vanderhoof and Helen Thomas. Helen Loftus, popular critic, declares that their works are unexcelled even by Marjorie Kimsey who has confined her poetry to Louise Lofquist. Geraldine Losey has roused the world by her orations on the freedom of Yap. ST. PETER: They're all right. ST. PHILOMENA: Martha Neblett, just now climbing the rocky trail, has won a great fortune through the support she gave to the Alabama Fishing Corporation. George Manning commanded one of the fleets but was fired re- cently for attempting to sell out to the Floyd Long Fresh Eel Company. Virgil Morgan, a cook on one of Mr. Manning's ships, discovered the scandal and reported it to Eleanor May, sale manager. Now Marjorie Mason is prosecuting him for slandering one member of the Fisheaters' Union. ST. PETER: Safety first. Keep 'em out. ST. PHILOMENA: Among the fortunes made in the bootlegging industry, Helen McLaughlin's stands first. She, La Verne McMullen, and Mildred Monck formed themselves into a company known as the Three M Corporation. This name so disguised the true business of the company that such an astute prohibition director as Bruce Poundstone was unable to detect their trade. Feeling suspicious, however, he put William Sides on the trail, who reported that there was no evidence. A new director had to be chosen, so President Catherine Ryan substituted Raymond Steinborn. ST. PETER: Another messy scandal! ST. PHILOMENA: Oh, well. Wesley Swenson and Clifford Zorn purchased the C. S. and I. railroad and established the remarkable record of never having their cars run less than sixty-one minutes late. Part of this credit should go to their bookkeepers, Arthur Rambo and Lela Tyler, who figured the averages. Goldie Proctor has made her fortune by establishing a manicure shop on every street car. Helen Roberts was in partnership, but left to join Mildred Shiflet in a hair-dressing parlor. Isabel Stroupe, an expert in this line, was employed to manage their shop. Loren Taber opened a most successful barber shop in conjunction, but he was accused of attempted manslaughter by Willard Wulff who sued him for trying to murder him with a razor. Eva Sawyer took over his establishment. Paul Speer, one of his employees, was forced to seek work elsewhere and finally obtained work on the staff of the Pueblo Chieftain run by the Sloss sisters, Irene and Cortelle. Virginia Stockdale and Olive Swan are their star reporters. Elizabeth Roger of the Denver News has offered them larger salaries to work on her paper. ST. PETER: They're a good bunch. ST. PHILOMENA: Claudine Sellers has written a novel entitled Knights of '24. Joe Peer, the hero, goes to Europe. On the way he meets Mildred Ragle to whom he is immediately attracted. About midway of the voyage the 48 ship strikes a floating mine and sinks instantly with all on board. But, strange to say, they all gain the ability to live under water. This is through the mali- cious magic of the villain, Edwin Shay, who takes their jewels and condemns them to this life. After many queer adventures with the undersea people, led by Mary Preston, they escape and swim to the surface where they are picked up by the good ship Edith Rubartw commanded by Laurene Sheesly. On their return to America, they send Beulah Timmons. famous explorer, to conquer this underground world. Naomi XYaters accompanies her in order to make some sketches and through them she marvelously portrays their life. The villain is turned over to VVilliam Tucker, chief of police. The story ends here, leaving us to form the conclusion that all lived forever happy, including Rose Tyrrell to whom the work was dedicated. ST. PETER: Marvelousf Marvelous! ST, PHILOMENAZ Milo Vlfallace, who now stands before you, is president of the Alethian Alumni Association which has become prominent in its support of green tea for health, Margaret Vfeinberger is the most popular undertaker in town. Dorothy Vtlells and Teresa XYilliams are touring the country in behalf of more Latin in the schools. These arrivals are rather late. Flora VVard is known all over the world as a famous sculptor. She has modeled all the noted book agents and piano tuners in Europe including Marie Rcutlinger and Eleanor Young, masters of their trade. ST. PETER: Behold, the class of 1924 hath shown its merits and night draweth its sable curtain o'er the celestial city. The gates of pearl must now be closed not to be opened until another year hath passed. DEALOME Kxox ROBERT DENT.xx .f f 'Qu XX g WW KS 1 I P' 49 Pikers' Day Enter the morning of May 2 without one Hterribly importantu person, incidentally meaning a senior, gracing the halls of the school. Yes, it was Pikers' Day. From the six o'clock breakfast in the cafeteria, the hilarious ride to Adam's crossing in the two chartered street cars, the walk to the Garden of the Gods, the appetizing lunch, the menu of which included baked beans, wiener sand- wiches, pickles, coffee, cakes and ice cream, to the exciting trip home, we 'fpiked to our hearts' content. Before lunch, a program consisting of an African jungle stunt by the boys, a mock Faculty meeting by the girls, together with a few instructive CPD interpretative songs, was given. Then, although Hstuffedn to the utmost capacity, the seniors took their daily dozen in racing, all kinds of ball playing, pum-pum-pull away, jack tournaments, or similar beneficial exercises. Each one received a copy of the class song, and with lusty voices stirred all the echoes in the Garden. P.S.fMiss Mercer and Mr. Hunt cut school, too. 9 The Class of 24 For four long years we've studied hard, And now in retrospective view, And we've learned our lessons well, As we look our actions o'er, We've earned the school's sincere regard, We gladly say, and others, too, And now we say farewell. 'LAll hail to '24. It is with sorrow and regret In parting now before we leave We leave her friendly towers, The dear old high school door, But ne'er the days we shall forget We bless the class which will receive Nor the many happy hours. The place of '24. -WILBUR KENT. Class Song CTMIZE of 'AMY BUDDYHJ Senior days are just about past, Here is the end of our journey at last, We were just small freshmen, then seniors dignified, Parties, good times, and Pikers' Day Have made our year so happy and gay. Our friends we'll remember though scattered far and wide. Senior days are just about gone, So now we enter the mighty throng, Our duties are calling to each and everyone. Teachers, comrades, and the dear old school, You have taught us the golden rule, But now we must leave you, dear old C.S.H.S. 50 The Will of the Class of 1924 May is, 1924. VVILLIAM S. ROE, C. S. H. S. Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. DEAR MR. ROE, During the time that we have been in C.S.H.S. you have successfully guided us in our quest for knowledge and very ably assisted us in surmounting the obstacles that we have met. Now we are leaving, and we ask as our last request that you, acting as our duly appointed executor, distribute our rights and interests in in accordance with our XYill, which follows. In the name of God, Amen. XYQ, the class of 1924, being of brilliant mind and sound judgment, do hereby make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our Last Vtfill and Testament: That is to say, after all our just debts are paid and discharged. I. To the faculty we leave our friendship and our gratitude for the efforts which they have expended in the process of our education. II. To our supervisors, Miss Mercer and Mr. Hunt, we extend our hearty appreciation for the assistance they have given us. III. To the class of 1925 we give all of the rights, privileges, and obligations of seniors. They may occupv the front of the auditorium, and they may cele- brate Kid Day and Pikers' Day in the usual manner. It will be the privilege of certain of their members to edit and publish the Lever and the Round-up. They may take our places as leaders in the school, but in turn they must set as examples to the lower classes the highest standards of scholarship, loyalty, and conduct. Included among the rights of seniors they will find graduation the most desiraole of all rights in the school. IV. To the class of 1926 we give the right to assume, in common with the class of 1925, the title of upperclassmen. To various members of the class we grant the right to become members of societies, in order that the vacancies left by our departure may be filled. V. To the class of 1927 we give the right to depart from Lincoln and the privilege of adopting an air of haughtiness, as is befitting those who have sur- vived the Hrst year of high school. YI. To the classes named above and to all succeeding classes we leave the pleasure and the benefit that may be derived from the use of the new gymnasium. VII. To the school as a whole we leave the task of keeping up the Terror reputation in football, basketball, track, scholarship, debating, and all other lines of endeavor. VIII. To the students of the future we give the unlimited right to refer to us as the notables who occupied C.S.H.S. back in the days when, etc. IX IVITXESS T11I'fRIiOI , XYe have hereunto set our hand this fifteenth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twentyafour, A. D. 'ISHE CI..xss oF 1924. Signed and declared by the above named Class of 1924 as their Last Wiill and Testament in the presence of us, as witnesses. FIELD FAT FURIZST Thanking you for executing this 'Will, we are Yours sincerely, THE CL,iss OF 192-1. 51 S U A H ? 47 3 fl E As ml, I 52 M ' 1 VW ?v LU k a mag? f S 5553! ' U W, , g al gi fjcf wi X H4521 Lu A ' ,.N,k,N cn Nh Xxx.. . m Ns Qi XXY' I V 1 5 'N x ' M H 15 ' i W' Z Sv + mb 2 in I' - W lilu I 2 15- -----1-Q Z Ill N xnxx fy. ,X gm 5 2 , -f lggi ifz f 1 M X jffH ' gy1 E w e ' Mmw Nv gZLy'I:l7 .X h E ff 5 q 5 Class Scrap Finishing up with a one-sided tug-o'-war at Monument Valley Park on April 26, the class of 1924 established its supremacy by winning the annual junior-senior scrap. Hostilities began on the evening before, but no juniors were to be found till four o'clock the next morning. The day dawned cold and clear, and the sleepy-eyed juniors awaited the time for the tug-o'-war in a comfortable barn on the Highland Dairy Farm. Obtaining a tip-off as to the whereabouts of the underclassmen, the mighty seniors climbed aboard their eight big trucks and headed for the junior strong- hold about 4:00 A. M. With all doors barricaded and locked, the juniors felt perfectly safe and contented, and marbles and jackstraws had been the chief pastimes of the night. A few juniors, who were stationed on observation duty at the top of the bluff, gazed terror-stricken and mystified at the long caravan of senior trucks as they slowly wended their way up the snow covered road. Meeting man to man on the battlefield in front of the barn, though clubs, bottles, and blackjacks were used, the class of '24 came off the Held victors with ninetyaseven juniors tied and awaiting their ride to jail. After these had been safely stowed away in the city jail, the seniors proceeded to rest a few hours on the cold, hard hall floors of the jail. At nine A. M. there was hardly a junior at the scene of the last attack, and the seniors pulled the rope through the lake with no opposition except the weight of the rope. This ended the slaughter of the innocent juniors, and the class of 1924 remained supreme by winning the annual fight both as juniors and one year later as seniors. G. H. T. 53 W 54 1- l Wig History of the junior Class And now we are juniors. Time surely passes quickly. lt doesn't seem two years since we were freshmen down at Lincoln Annex, does it? Let me see, we elected Laurence Burnett the first president of the class of '25. Bruce Cool was the second president, Those were great days down at Lincoln. Nothing very much happened during our sophomore year, owing to the fact that we were not allowed to organize. XYe were a peppy crowd, though, and supported the school activities as all good Terrors should. During the last half of our sophomore year we organized for the junior year. Miss Ruth Bateman and Mr. Fuller are the able supervisors of the class and have been one of the main factors in our success. Arthur Le Beau was elected president and Eleanor W'olf vice-president for the first half of the year. The first junior party, which was a very successful affair, was given by the girls last semester. The girls were entertained at an equally enjoyable party by the boys during the second semester. Our junior farce, Come Out of the Kitchen, directed by E. Benson Sargent with the aid of our supervisors, was pronounced a dramatic triumph. The junior-senior reception will make a fitting end to our most eventful junior year. Our class is represented by a large number in the Honor Society. A num- ber of juniors have been prominent in dramaties, XYe have letter men in all the branches of athletics. Our class ideal is Citizenship, and in the future, may that ideal light the many paths of life, and may that light ever bring back memories of C.S.H.S. and the junior class. 55 'Qui U 3 N EN 4 1 nl A? E5 xv ea E55 S . xX 1 Q EM, Y g . N ,w,w? . fi ,. W1 1 ER 2222 WM -95 1, QL'-46frf ' vo ll l, :A N- j W '24 Il Il ala:-1.470 JZ1,w:,a4M,Z44A, fn-mc. I ,. - ' I - W.,lfw.fvv'-7' A , ' 'ig ,foQ,,,,51- gin-V-f,l1.4,-,.l.4 -:.A,f, .. 4-x -I-a,,l,,'. v 7TUfx'Kb hx 'L x y 1 li . 1 1 2 E135 K ,XX Y H v N X., L, N . S X ATWLQ9 'XP Q5 . Q ss E55 Axjx ji- 2' 4' wiv , . A 'R 7 497-Q, fa, ff TD I ' 'I u V tv, ZW ull Wm I egg 6 K xx 9, L v , ,, I 1 1 'L ,fr . W y ' r I Q r x kg? 7 .QU L. P ' i CV X 'i 1-- Pi' A fd! . ,i H can lil .f a , Q. -nl., ,, , M U M i 'fr-4 f'rrrp LQ:- ai Q, az.. A X 'I 'c N ' I 6 b ev Yg, T? j Q rr: so li, jj 3 J in 'fl rj ex ff ,,-.. ,,, 'f- sz- pf . L -, ji i T Esmau. t' jf lj f xi A' 1 A V V J ,-. J- f H .JZ K ' kj - i if ' ' ii ..,1 if ' W J 44 1 I 4Z4'U'?p141'! jfpffcqill fwfv -1,1 7 '- H ' , f ilu--v uf' ' S Pibppg lass History Co fin ' m teelg ' rtield, Columbia, Helen Hunt and all the other gra c s f he ciltyx, nestled at the foot of old Pike's Peak, we met first at L' ol 4 nn ,where, iniepite of numerous discomforts, we enjoyed the sociabil- 1 ies V mpanionships that are always found in smaller schools. v 'hen we came up to the main building, we were joined by students from est junior High and various other places. In spite of the change in periods, We were not very much lost even at hrst. In fact, we adjusted ourselves to the newjtime schedule almost as soon as the dignified seniors andthe haughtyjuniors. Undoubtedly, we have indulged i11 the usual amount of fun and mischief, but not to the exclusion of mueh fine, hard work which is evidenced by the unusually large number of honor pupils among us. Pep is our watchword and, whatever we do, is done with vim ancl spirit, We sing the loudest of any one in Aud and we always swell the Pep meetings so that every one knows we are there. Boys and girls alike have ever displayed the right spirit of loyalty to their class and school whether in supporting all athletic activities or in maintaining the highest principles of good citizenship. As we say farewell and God-speed to our esteemed seniors, we hope we have earned a small space in their memories and that they have considered it a privilege and a pleasure to have had us with them for the last two years. Here's to the class of 1926! V JERRY CoGAN. 59 22, ec: 7g ?ffMffg'L r 1 V F22 A fff Kg g 'EX Y!! fry' '-,H . S-vff, I 9 ' A - 1-f.,-,,fff' I1 X if . J 'A 1 ? slr fi 5132 1 1 . I 1 I .f Zip .. f o pa sl' i EARL HDPE' Xmfifl ij ff X K My v 1 1 ll 1 ,,,! VJ!!! MU! Lf 'I ww 171 Troop l 2, Boy Scouts of America Tlzc Ulm of Pikes 1'f'ak Tmflp rumrrrrinay- ie,o.c:1-ui-11.1. .x -1-I. xrrrmr-1,-1-.nrr1'1' .1 Vlluyg 41'oiit5Ins!1'i. larrlmr 1111131-in-41. sy-up - . . Blasters Aids, Ycldon l.onu :ind llownrd llmchmson: Sn-:noi l'1i!r-ol l.f':l1ler',.lolilx Xvlsoxii IloopN-rilnql-.1lw1i1'llex Patrol I.cudcrs: lst Patrol. liolu-rr Blnnnuler: End l':itn-ol. Donald llopliinszvirnl l':ino1. ,lol1nXl5l4s:4tl1 Pzitrol, George Miller Sth Patrol, lloiyn1tl,lam1- December 4th, 1923, Troop 12, Boy Scouts of America, Colorado Springs, was reorganized at Lincoln School under a new personnel. For several years the troop had been quite inactive and almost dissolved, so when opportunity was presented, several of the old members, together with a few outside kindred souls. re-launched it. In four months the troop has grown from fourteen boys to forty, not including ofhcers. XYe have tive full patrols and hope to get two more. All Scout troops have personal and individual platforms of discipline. Ours consists of three points, as follows: no smoking, no indecent language. and the maintenance of a high scholarship standard. Because of the rigidity with which the leaders have adhered to this tri-lobed code, the troop has been able to draw into its membership a hne selected group of manly fellows, In a similar manner, all troops attempt to carry on a special programme in which the hope is to excell all other troops. Troop 12 has chosen Indian Lore. and about SOQ of the entire Scout programme is taken from this topic. The troop has at its command some 812,000.00 worth of Indian paraphernalia, in- cluding an Indian village of ten tepees, the largest of which is twenty feetin altitude. These costumes and equipment were on exhibit at the International Scout Jamboree held in London, Brussells and Paris in 1920. The troop is rapidly becoming efficient in rendering Indian dances as well as in handling the equipment. Naturally the making and proper use of archery is a large part of this programme. The home of this troop is at Mr. Hubbard's ranch, some forty miles north ofthe Springs, in the Black Forest. A separate troop cabin of logs is now being built. Plans are being completed to mass the troop at the ranch early in August for some intensive training after which the summer camp begins in the form ofa trip to Estes National Park, a distance of about two hundred miles. This is to be accomplished with saddle horses and two covered wagons. 61 X X K . . LINCOLN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HI.-XWATHA PANTOMI ME Student Council The Student Council of the General Organization of Lincoln School has amply justified its existence this school year. The oliicers of the General Or- ganization have been the officers of the Council. The membership of the Coun- cil has varied in the neighborhood of fifteen. The officers for the first semester were: President, Ormund Cox, Vice-President, Robert Sheehan, Secretary, Lincoln Coit. Those for the second semester have been: President, Donald Hopkins, Vice-President, Margaret Giddingsg Secretary, Clyde Taylor. A Thanksgiving Project was launched in which the entire school parti- cipated. Through auditorium programs, hall displays of cartoons and clippings, newspaper and Lever publicity, the meaning and purpose of Thanksgiving Day were emphasized. A food donation provided a Thanksgiving dinner for several needy families and a substantial contribution was made to the Shoe Fund. A new set of school citizenship standards was drawn up and adopted. Mr.Roe was so pleased with the list that he had copies made for all the high school sponsors. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has been an important factor in life at Lincoln. Several plays and programs for our regular assemblies have been given. A Perplexing Situation, was presented at the high school auditorium during the first semester. Those taking part were: Russell Barker, Dorothy Davis, Palmer Long, George Miller, Edward Peck, Carl Pittock, Miriam Poundstone, Phoebe Roberts, Virginia Stevenson, Margaret Timmons, Athene XVent and Matilda Willis. Six XVho Pass while the Lentils Boil, was chosen for the second semester production. Members of the east were: Milburn Amos, Russell Barker, Nelson Brown, Clifford Goodson, Howard james, Norman -lones, Clyde Taylor, Virginia Stevenson and Matilda XVillis. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB BIARGARET TKIMMONS Prvvidmi CLIFFORD Goonsox .. .. . . .. liffl'-PI'PXflI'!'JIf GERALD HART GRACE PERKINS .. Svrrvzury .CLYDE TAYLOR ELIZABETH PAINE. l.e:'m't'm'rz'sp0m1'f11! . T. ERNEST NOWELS Miss SHELLEDY Sponsors . MR. HLTBB.-XRD Clee Clubs The activities of the Girls' Glee Club have not been limited to the school but have extended into the community, delighting many people. Some of its efforts have been to provide the music for the annual Christmas service of the Y. XV. C. A., to sing in various churches, and also before the Federation of VVomen's Clubs. The officers of the club are: Mary Gallagher, President, Norma Holm- quist, Vice-President, Pearl Geyer, Secretary, Gwendolyne Hanneu, Librarian, Adah Stepp, Lever Correspondent, Daphne Evans, Pianist. The Lincoln Boys' Glee Club is full of enthusiasm. The biggest thing it did this semester was to sing a group of three songs on the big National lNIusic VVeek program at the municipal auditorium. It also has sung before various churches. The officers are: Donald Hopkins, President, Harry Peterson, Vice- President, Lincoln Coit, Secretary, Arthur Marshall, Sergeant-at-Arms, Bernard Hartman, Lever Correspondent. 63 V Li 64 The Lever Perhaps the greatest service a student newspaper can give is genuine co-operative support for all the worth while affairs of the school. During this last year the Lever has tried to contribute its share in this direction. The most important improvement made this year was the addition of a new set of head-line type. Also, the staff had the advantage of a book of journalism, which placed in the hands of each member of the class the essentials of the course, instead of making it necessary to get it all through lectures. The success of the Lever has been mainly due to the untiring efforts of Miss Patterson, who is instructor for the course. XVithout such a competent supervisor it could not be hoped to constantly better the Lever. Again representatives attended the conference given annually by the University of Colorado to promote the interests of high school journalism. The Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association was established at this time as an independent organization, sponsored by the State University. Upon looking back at the accomplishments of the paper this year the members of the staff view with some satisfaction their little contributions for the sake of a better school, It is to be hoped that the Lever will continue to make strides toward the goal of its desire4a better newspaper that will re- present in a better way the better interests of the Colorado Springs High School. i 65 . I H 9 tl W IR ,.. ,px N 1 J , E V E 'rx Q kv IV 1 N 'X W4 Ilr -iw W HU 68 V 3 'HIIIPQ , v 'Z ,Jhh X , Q f Qallllf' ' A fxxl q'1 lg Af 7 i '7e N Ax E : in .11 ':-ji? fit , 6 11 jf' -,- Z4 ,.- , ' H L jew I, 1 R ...s. x 'I QNMMJ 'ml Ei ...RX A m ll I Y X U ' I A ' kv ' ' M x X P lm JU.. x XY X . Q6 ' 1 X N X I I 67 4 X . N x xx vi M 68 WLE OBLIQQ 'H Honor Society Another year has been added to the history of the Honor Society and this one can be called the best one of its four years. The society now has more members than in any one of the preceding terms. This shows that more students are endeavoring to win the distinction of belonging to the Honor Society. The members receive many benefits from the privilege of taking part in the society's activities. They may also participate in more of the extra- curricular activities than the students who are not members. The motto, .Yoflessc Oiligc, has inspired all to have high aims and ideals in everything they undertake. The Honor Society is not entirely a studious organization. The social entertainments, initiations. and banquets are much enjoyed by the members and sponsors. At, the beginning of the year twenty-two new members were initiated. This took place at one of the most enjoyable meetings the society has ever had, which was in the form of a Hallowe'en party. At the end of the first semester the annual mid-year banquet was held at Cossitt Hall. This affair, because of its informal nature, proved to be one of the most successful and delightful banquets. The society is sure that the banquet at the end of the year will be as great a success as those which have preceded it. At this time the oihcers for the ensuing year will be elected. The present members of the Honor Society trust that the organization will continue its interesting activities in the future and become even a larger and more important factor in the school curriculum than it is now. The success of this year is largely due to the sponsors, Miss Taylor and Miss Jaques, and Mr. Roe and the following officers. FKRST SEMESTER sacoxn smII2sTI2R GEORGE B.-yous Prcxidezzl Wfxvxli XXHXRD VIRGINIA Loxo l'irr-PrmiI1'w1f DE.vxLoME Kxox ELIZABETH 'FHAVER .imfcltzry Cuiuinxiz SaI.I.IaRs RALPH GIIIIJINGS, Yimisurrr WII.I.I.mI HII.I.I-IoUsI: BEULAII 'TIPOCOMB Ixrrz'Cm'1'vspm1dr11! BARBARA 'l'I-IAYIQR LOUISE BAUM , , IRUTH HICKS WAYNE XVARD C flbfffff A f 'ff'f -Y 'AAGEORGE Baoos 69 we V. n aw, 1 F 55 N -.N . ,S 4' -k as X .Z Cbff ,- p fi Qc. AQ? N . x Is N ii, A x A 1 ,f ,z x A Ni 3 Q 9 we if I Q , vo N x 1.-91' . .. ivy: 2 1 fl' ,RQ-'m fs IUIUI XV H A T ? Alpha Kappa N,-Xi A girls' society which ranks lirst in the scholarship standing of C. S. H. S. WHY? To gain a higher standard along literary lines. A member of Alpha won the declamation contest. WHEN ? Every second and fourth Thursday of each month. Room 117, at 3:30 o'cloel-1. Because the members of Alpha Kappa support the society one hundred WHERE? HOW? per cent. ACTIVITI iss: The Open House given by Alpha Kappa and Theta Chi was an unusual SUCCESS. The Spread, a delightful time was enjoyed by all, Mothers' Day-AXYQ entertained our mothers with a unique program February 28th. Our party concluded a very prosperous year for Alpha Kappa. FIRsT sEMEsTER LOIS H1XRTER GOLDIE PROCTOR MARIAN PAUL Rosa TYRELL ELIZABETH 'FHAYER GERTRUDE LAW Miss BROOKER 71 OFFICERS President Vive- Prexizlefzl Svc' r 0141 r y TVFLZSLHTI' ,I.e1'vr' Cnrrvspmzdezzt Sw'gm11z!-at-. I rmx SUPERVISORS Miss saeoxn smrEs'rER GERTRUIJE LAW THERESA WILLIAMS Tnxzo BEST EVELYN MCINTYRE CATHERINE RYAN LUCILLE KENDALL PATTERsox X Q I if C1 'I X s. fff 'fl +'44J ' 5 I M f V -Q1 4 ,V JV, 'L V VA ,-52 'f 5 A ' S1 f4VwM 4' f V77ZM+2Z'5 nib 5 it ff'-. , x, x D W . 55. fx-Q Q-xkm ii EQ 1 N . 2: SEQ 5 I w. 3 MKS: . CAS .1 1 21 fa Q Q' . 75, it -if C7 33 A - Q, ,h , A Q , Xe- V ir -2, 55 x ,-... x A -3 Tj Ct kg rt 6112- ,A Q f' N ,lf Q 'i : Wi 4 xx,-x SV: 0 4 .f 'X N? U ,J f I T ,4,f,' fe . s ..., 1 Sb wif' Y 4 ,V b f f , V' ikpfA X ff 4' VMJY f' J S w A e N FQ f'A' , g'2 ,A Iilllh 5'2 Z , ,,,x,A,. 5 ., 591' ,,,, ,,A.A ,, , , ., , JQY3 xx -,177 l!.lil'nl'Q,V:,IilL.iiiI'Q'.:,,l.', MM,1ilIv f 'igEi Pkgyb :lkCgi.l7f A s i if '-,A , gl ,Q 1QQQ,,fj ffff, X ,.kQ xi.-- Omega Society In 1903 a society was organized in Colorado Springs High School for the purpose of promoting interest in society and literary work. This year has typified splendidly the ainis and ideals of Omega, and to our sponsors, Miss Avery and Miss Dessant,we are deeply grateful for the patience and good-fellowship shown. Our social calendar was especially full during the Hrst semester. XYe were entertained by Theta and Alpha at an Open House. Spreads, parties, Mothers' Day, Alumni Day, and our Open House all followed in raoid succession. But while we had our fun we did not neglect our duties and obliga- tions. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, Omega furnished baskets for the poor. On the whole, Omega has had a very peppy year and credit is due to our two presidents, Louise Baum and Lelia Tyler. OFFICERS Louisa BAUM. Prvxidfnf .l.ELlA TYLER TXIARY BEEsoM .. lvlff'-l,I'FXilil'IZf HELEN IIALE HELEN HOPKINS .S'm'rz'lrzz'y HALO :XTNIP HELEN Pixri-ERsoN Yhwmzrmx FLORENCE AWES BTILLICENT DAX'IES Imrm-C'urrrspm1drrz! CLARA TNTACY HELEN HALE SI'7'QCLIII1-llfniVHIX VIRGINIA -TAMESON FACULTY SKPIZRYISORS Miss :XVERY Miss DESQJXNT 73 f u X I . fm ws Q- Nfl: ,M Ekxw +1 VY fm X gg W Q. fx. ' .-x. . Ww?X SB K A tl ' Q giiuffl S53 Emi 5, S, wg Eg gRfgN52 1 wifi? gf f .elf f 21? , if . - ' - X Wxj' 1 ,, ' JL ,e jg, Sigma Kappa Literary Society Sigma feels that she has just ended one ofthe happiest and most successful years in her history. Activities have lillerl the year to overflowing. The society began its yearly fun and work under the direction of Miss Lee and Miss Smith. After their resignations, Miss Strachan and Miss Kingsley consented to supervise Sigma. Under the new regulation, the society has had one business meeting and one social meeting each month, The social meetings have been unusually interesting and peppy this year. Each semester the society has been divided into as many groups as there were social meetings. The social meetings in this Way were in the hands of a difierent group of girls each month, thus making the entertainment a complete surprise to the majority of the members. Among the activities this year were: A spread, a Christmas party, a tea in honor of the girls' societies' presidents, a hike, and Mothers' day. Sigma was the guest of Alpha and Theta at their Open House the first semester. VV'ith Zeta and Omega, Sigma in turn entertained these two societies the second term. Do not think that the social side of society life was the only side developed this year. Far from it. VVe contributed to the Community Chest, stood staunchly behind all school activities, and gave our best efforts towards boost- ing Terrorism, Scholarship was not neglected. Standing for the highest and the best, We have tried to encourage friendli- ness and good feeling not only in our Society but among all the girls' societies. SUPERVISORS Miss STRACIIAN Miss KINoI.sI2v FIRST SEMESTER DEALOME KNox JANE EWING.. ROSAMOND BRADY MARGARET Lvous BEULAH LIPscoMa VIRGINIA Louo 75 UFFICERS l'w.vicfenl Vire- 1're'sidvnt .S'e4'reiary Treasurer l.f'z'er C'0rre.vp0r1denl Sergcarzl-al-, l r ms sacorym SEMESTER DEAI.oME KNox RIIKJIJIX CROUCH RUTH TIICKS BEULAH I.IPscoMII DOROTHY REHMs DOROTHY SIIIFFI.ET 1 'ff LVD nn 3346,- N -. .., an ag. ski Affzug -iii. . X '-'-,QJ7 Cf ' X 'YS-x. ag 4-,AF ,QA 74. ? Iii' f . f1, 4--DN C I fff 2 C? T 5? 1. A ., 7., wi fi x. N YS WBXB: E i in KY s fs Q3 Ii?- 1 45 3 V3 ff' . K N ', W N: Theta Chi The Theta Chi Literary Society is just completing another successful year under the leadership of our presidents, Alline Anderson and Genevieve Vander- hoof, and our supervisors, Miss Parsons and Miss Mercer, This year Alpha and Theta entertained Zeta, Sigma, and Omega at Open House by a very interesting Christmas program. During the first semester the initiation of new members was held in North Cheyenne Canon. A tea was given for the society and its new members by the supervisors at the home of Miss Parsons. Theta held its Mothers' Day, November 26, and enjoyed a very pleasing program followed by a social hour. The society played Santa Claus to two families, providing a Christmas dinner for each and toys and candy for the children. Our annual spread and installation of otlicers was held at the mid-sentster. Supervisors, alumnae, and active members responded to invitations issued by the society. Our outside social event this year took place at the home of Mrs. james Plenderlieth, a former member of Theta. An unusually interesting radio pro- gram Was given, the numbers being dedicated to the supervisors and ohicers. Theta has not only had a successful year in social and literary work, but also has a high scholastic standing, holding second place, 77 X. 51 r -0 1 x Q -2 ,E X :X 'Lk' ,S A 'V+ . ,N CJ -T V+ q 'E 4 3 H 5 J. J . 5? x9 .s' sf YT 'E . 4 i X ky 1 N laik , . pf? Q nd f A: '2- Lggvx X1 ,IRQ Wah I., Sl P . 14 'Q' 57 aff! Z , f. ii rv as ll I J 2' 1 llllf I il ' -' mi A I I il F g,,g.,s9fsllqllE-ill , ML 2 -+ il, .I lllllf AIM ll lim ii H Z L I ll 'J' M 'l 1 nity, I 'll' ll I , I li is ff is l l l'in!lll' 'lll li'i'll 'll?lll,l1fll.slll l lllll 'lflllllalml l M a Qi Maligiw. m al filll i ts Wyisiazviz ' ii i' if L i i A f' fi 4 S i lllilll'Qilf1lflllllll ,il ll l id i lgi Mt Zeta Kappa Although Zeta is listed among the oldest of the girls' societies, having been in existence for twenty-one years, she certainly has not lost her pep. The progams this year have been especially interesting and every member has gladly added her bit to make them peppy and worth while. Zeta's social calendar has been full. The Open House given by Sigma, Omega, and Zeta was voted a huge success by every one who attended. A very attractive program was given on Mothers' Day, and the banquet given for the alumni was especially clever this year, The activities of the members of Zeta are not all connned to the society. With some representatives in Masque and Sandal, Greenwich Villagers, Lever and Terror Round-up Staffs, Spanish Club and Honor Society. she surely sup- ported the school in every respect. In 1923 a Zeta girl had the lead in both the junior farce and senior play. This year again the leading part in the junior farce is held by a Zeta girl. Prominent parts in the Masque and Sandal plays were also held by Zetas. :Xt all times the Zeta girls have been true Terrors and the society was well represented at both the football and basketball games. She did her part during the basketball season by giving a drill between halves at one ofthe games. Helen Faucettc and Loine Hanes should receive a great deal of credit for their faithful work in the society. Miss Mabel Bateman and Mrs. Florence B tl - 1. , . A f - ar ett also destryt a large share ofthe credit for the success Zeta has enjoyed this year. OFFICERS FiRs'r SEMESTER SECOND sEMr:s'rER HELEN FAUCETTI2 Pfvxififnf Lorxiz IIAxEs LOINE HANES I'ife-1'rf.vifiw1z IJoRorHv WALKER NAOMI VVATERS Sm-zflizry X.xoin XY.-XTERS MARGARET XVEINBERGER Tl'l'LI.YZll't'I' BIARGARET XVEINISICRGER MILDRED RAGLE Lm'e1' C'nr1'r'xpo1zr1'e'1z! NIARTIIA NEBLETT ROSE NIARIE BLAKE St l',QFtI1If-Llf-.ll'H'Z.Y NTARIAN PETERSON GIRLS' COUNCIL MEMBER FRANCES THATCHER CLARA SH1vERs 79 W X . I 1 H : fl P U v s is flli x s f, I Y X s 5 : 2 iw I Q 1' 'Q lf? ly Nh V 53 5. - T S ii X 1 ., .-., A Q35 .-1-A-':,...7f ----f'--1555--S--, '. f,'- .- - '-j-.'g:.1' -:nzf-jg F fiffE12fZ5i1?.?' 3'-i?f?4.2if.E5?zi1i f-'zfiif-1133 ikiififi. wr Eifii ?:':ir'-if' I -f':-iifiq ' T 117-T-fi .1252 v f We sew Y .. The Alethian Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND sEi1EsTER MILO WALLACE... Presiden! BRUCE POUNOSTONE RUSSELL TNTASUN I'ire-lvesidmzl GEORCSE Biioos TNAYNE WARD . Scfretary XVAYNE XVARD GEORGE BAGGS. . Treaszmer JOHN SHOLTZ PRESTON ALBRIGHT. 1.ewr ClIVI'6'.YPUIltI'6'lIf PRESTON ALBRIGHT ARTHUR RAMBO . Sergeant-atailrms Ll-LVERXE MCMULLEN The Alcthian Literary Society has now just passed through its fifth year and has in that time assumed an influential and a leading position in the life of the school. VVithin the last year its members have been successfully carrying out the purposes of its founders: to further debating, oratory, literary pursuits, high scholarship, and all other forms of activities helpful tO the school. As evidences of this leadership the society can name the prominent posi- tions which many of its members have held during the year. Both of the presi- dents of the Honor Society are Alethians. One of the assistant editors and a news editor of the Lever are Alethians. The .Uirrur editor of the Annual is an Alethian. Two of the inter-scholastic debaters are Alcthians, Alethian can lay claim to the principal oihccrs of the XYireless Club, the treasurer of the Greenwich Villagers, and several of the ofiicers of the Boys' Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. Alethians are well represented in the Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Greenwich Villagers, and other organizations, and some have taken part in athletics. ln debating Alethian was active and gave Senate a hard fight. This society stood high in the Oratorical Contest. Its scholarship has been good. The regular programs have been of much value to the members. The society has been behind every progressive movement in the school and has supported all of the activities. F.xc'iiL'rv Sri-Exvisous-Rlr. Shutls. Mr. .hu-kson MEMBERs7l'. Albright, '2!: l.. Asvouulx, 'ZHQ G. Briggs. 'Hz lf Bray. '25: D Bouslogv, '24: H. Buy:-4-, 'jbiz G. Church, '24: D. CrosQ.'25: B. C'x'mvls-y. '1Z5: A. llnlling. '253 G Deiguev:xuvilli'r, 'ilz .l Donaldson, T251 R. Ilreyer, 'Z-lg R. Edwards. '253 T. I-flflers. 'iii ff Flvrkrnstvin, '12-l:f'.Gmig4-i'. '24: I.. Hanes, 'Zh H, Heuibry, '25: J. lleiielmiii. '25: D. Howell, '25: G. Jenks. '25: B. Kinp1solver,'24: H. Launlwrson. 'Zig BI. I.orig,'1Z5:li. Klzxsfm, '21: H. Nlvliay, '26 L. McMullen, '24: Y. Morazin, 24: E llvvr, 'Balt li l'oun4lstonf-, '24: A. Rambo. '241 F. Raale. '2li: C. lielnn, '24 B. Ritchey, '25: F. liolirer,'25:.l.Sholtz.'12-MU,Sr-lxislc-r,'LZ5:l .Heele5.'125:f'.Sxiu-lSe1'.'24:l'.Spee1'.'L2-1: I. Tzllnf-r.' 34 WV. Titus. '24: H. Tollev, '2-3: Bl. YYznll:u'4-. 'Zig ll Wallin-n-, '2bi: W Warsl, 224: I-I Weinbi-x'Lzo-r. '251 H. Wvln-ll, '25 XV. VVulFf, '24: C. Zum, 'ZL S1 X N. x B X X Ex . -Av H' - A A 'A O 'ga 'Kr Q Qui-4 C Kp N0 yi .4 X Y, V95 :XX 4 L XX M 12311 la, 14 'i 'a I ii .wif f Y, W 5, nw ,, A 'WZ Qc.. . ' 4115 X X X A I Q Y df K 4 fri , ! . L A ,.., sito fr?-sf if y t li, A W K T i i '- f frm t vim' QQ ' QQ Nei, 1: , X X is 9 f y0 if rfllle 1 1 i 11 fl' 4 I 5 K JQJQ Jia JW -ia E ,, 'F ga 'J Y - ,L -es-' dll 'Q 51:5 -er 4:-fne.zs. i, -Q f- 7 L - , . V- Qs 5' W 5 14 , if 4,1 jj gj- fy- V ,-rl, lg, I gf? g if Q, ,rustvl , ma : 1 ' 1:27 9-'- Wi ' A 'A J 5 , l N ' N ix y- ,jxvg ,. 4-,Tx:,..7' :J 1,-2,4.f'1, 52,5 -N '-, QA: F'ja A-H.:'1, -yfidgtfi? - . M51 N up: ,,1 ,r ...-.1 ing' ffgfgff-' f , 'ff-E -' -A , AX '1.-:ml ,f, 1 N if I 4.HiIfQffff 1 r ' A- - -.gf rea-ilk .i i 6-ui'-,..lcy, - , . ,A l s,,,1,1b L 55 T-:lf it '- - Wlw.-Q., -Alix'-,J ff? 'F , 3' SJ, -ii 1 'f H.-. j-.1 Vat- , -lv, ,sm-f':f,'f,-1 W-rm N, JL- - l 1 .ff A 1' fini 'W-. 73 H- -. if V- i. :,, -JA' L ' ' :lt ' ' s 4, Q, ',.'f?Q!f ':Pf 'XgXXxi-Q. 4, 4. fr ,L -Mi T if if nf W f if ff? ii - -435,4 ' E T4 Mi , w r, Q .- 2 .hw-f-.7,.. X .1 V, N , 5 'f- ' Y' 3 5 , 4 Q, ,,: ' - '- Y - N -'i ,F ' ' V 'fo Q .,.,f s ni A? Nil .1 r-iQ.',- T . 5 4 , wg ' X X. X , l g ,- Ll-TIRES s ly qi , Z 2-'E 3 5 ll id J N M ,yi .SI-J i , F 'i ' 'i ' N , Iv :sffff-fc' tl . X - f A' 'ff' V 'ff 2 1 -. .1 ' , .. - - L, V- , s 1. N-' ' ' ' 5 f'Li LX W :L , D Q ' Q u ' 211'QTf'a fi 'lPgf59'i'i- 'fi'?3-1'P:-t-..- , i ' ' 2- ,M Q- 5- if af -T .. N H if s 'E .-1 . 'iff - fs-4 1 Lf -a ' : 1:.-,5- -if :fa .., if 9:3 ,I 1 M , ' ' 'fe . Delphian Literary Society Over the top once more Y That is what the Delphian Literary Society-an offspring of the old Adelphi that was reorganized into Delphian in 1909-has achieved again and again, but most noticeably and successfully this year. The Delphian Society has been at the front in every phase of school activi- ties. It was Well represented on all the athletic teams. lt won the luter-Society Basketball Championship. The student manager of the football and basketball teams was a Delphian. Many of the most important officers of the school were members of our society: the Editor of the Lever and two others of the staff, president of Masque and Sandal, president of Greenwich Villagers, manager of the Band, and several others. The leading man in the junior farce and three others connected with its presentation were Delphians. But now let us tell you of our scholastic accomplishments, The honor most sought for by all the boys' societies, which is victory in the Inter-Society Debates, was won by our team. XYe entered three men in the boys' declama- tion contest. Delphian led all the boys' societies and two girls' societies in scholarship and has zi large representation in the Honor Society. During the first semester we were led by George Dern, together with L. E. Burnett, C. Hutchinson, john Murray, Chas. Bybee, and Don Long: the second, by Clarence Ryan, Kenneth Kohler, C Hutchinson, VVm. llillhouse, Veldon Long, and Don Long. Individually and collectively we have lived up to our outstanding objec- tives which are: manhood, scholarship, originality, pep, and good citizenship We have encouraged a more democratic spirit and boosted the welfare of our school and community. lYe have striven with tireless, unselhsh efforts to elevate standards and to guide C.S.H.S. to fame. VVe have tried to be an essential part in the spirit of the school, which spends itself to further intelli- gence, true Terrorism, brotherhood, and kindness. Our capable faculty super- visors, who were greatly responsible for our most brilliantly successful year, and our Delphian members are: D, .-Xrmstrone, VY. Be1'nh:ii't. .X. B1-rry. N1 liryamt, l.. B.irxi'-lt, ff Bylwe. D. Fort. liuiu-uef'onoi':-r. I-lv f'onover. VV. Coll. I-I. Cox. R. Denton, G. Di-rn. 'I' I-Q-till. F Et:-bison, l-'. l-'ritehlru 'J Ii I-'ullexz H. Giilalinus. N Graham, W. Haigler, H. llarnion, J. Hartman, W. Hillhou-H, C. Horiue, C', Hutchinson, li. Kohler. F, Layton, D. Long. F. Long. Y. Long, W. Mason. P. M1-tzli-r, D. Nlurrxay. J. Klum-ray, T. X4-weonib. S Nichols. J Unufrovk, H. Peek, VV. Rolf-rs C. Ryan, ll. Shaffer, NV. S Still, A. Troimnan. G. Wagoner. slfaeulty. 83 W S4 . 1925-4- 1 l ii0mdTlWi -9 N ' 0 ' ' 0 0 Philornathic Literary Society The Philomathic Literary Society was organized by George Doty in the early part of the second semester of the school year 1922-23. VVe may not have reached the top as yet. but we have taken long strides in our year and a half of existence toward the achievement of our goal, namely, to give the members of the society a valuable training in debating, parliamentary law, scholarship, and co-operation. We are represented in nearly every branch of the school. Our basketball team made a good showing. 'We produced an excellent debating team which surprised everyone by holding the Delphian Society to a two to one decision. One ofthe managers ofthe high school basketball team: the editor-in-chief, one of the advertising managers, and the snapshot editor of tlIe Terror Round-up, the business manager of the weekly Lever, and manyprominentstudentsin other departments of the school are Philomatheans. In a large measure our amazing success has been due to our capable super- Visors. Mr. Ballinger, who has been with us since organization, has been lately joined by Mr. Penhallow, and through their hearty co-operation the society has continued to grow and to justify its existence. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BLAND DRINKWATER Prrsizleui .Voss NAPIPIR Voss NAPIER . I'im-Iwvsfzlwzi XVILLIAM Bowimx FREDERICK CONACKER Sm-rnzry HYMAN SILVER WILLIAM SIDES. . FREDERICK SCHNELL JOHN BURG 7'rm1.vur1'r l,m'e'r C'lH'l't'SfJ0lIli1'7ll Swgmzzi-ul-.l rms' Tizov AULT ROBERT DESP.fXIN GEORGE Dorv MEMBERS Ault, T. Despain, R. Jenks, C. Shaw, A. Beach, M. Doty, G. Lackey, R. Shelton, L. Bowman, Wm. Drinkwater, B. Long, E. Sides, Wm. Burg, J. Dvorak, O. Kelleher, -I. Silver, H. Burnside, L. Galley, R. Napier, Y. Taylor, H, Carrick, C. Greer, M. Plumb, H. Utterback, D. Conacker, F. Hartman, j. Price, D. Williams, R. Cummings, K. Hudson, H. Schnell, F. Worthing, Wm. House, L. Scott, T. 85 X xx. Q 57 N I 4 Cx -sb X, m 6 E2 kt: 'J SLQQQK, MAC 5 I Gml'l'm'WF'fWf'F'9Y'TV.l'Uf1ll5Vf'V'IlW?Flff!l'?2 gil jg' All E - . 44 E 5: ' Q.- 1 Z3 ' ' ' C S 'N , , V,,, .sa S 1 ,f 1-' -- 'E . i .S S N ,X nw: ..4,,v .M , -, . , 5 ENT ii W iii! Ivi. I i Nts' i.: Xsx E will i +9.51 1 Vf' .sy 5 1 Ili f ' 5 E vim '.' f N - A i I X E ,-5 y, in '1 . ' V Q li' l J' i' . . 1 G : .ii ii M1 1 - X 5 sri T . if Q xg E ii L E :- C ' ill' -. 2 ' 'f'-4 1' : luis: E ,L Mg 3 I A E iii ' at-7 1- .- . . . 2 :H gr- 4 -. ' 1 ' p E Vitsba 2 Ei i Yqfii 2 gl' pi Lu Lf..-S, ix? 5 fs Ns A E-Qs ,iw G 5 .ff 52395 f i R 2 53 Af Q if 'P , 5 : N. we . v f .sn-v.w 4N1'4? . i3 '.g cg 'ills XS 54351-iaulcif A .. C 2 fWgV 'ef' ' A 5 l'i ' K 'fe S -gg , Y . . , g if A Q'A 5 V,4 or .f '..' . 0nUhUtllll1Ul!UI1UDUYIUDURUHUIIUHUIIUOUHUAS Senate Literary Society Senate is the oldest boys' literary society in C.S.H.S. It was organized in the fall of 1909 by VV. C. McCoy. Previous to that time boys' societies had existed in a more or less half-hearted fashion, but Senate showed C.S.H.S. and the World at large that the well-nigh impossible could be accomplished. Ever since that time, Senate has been accomplishing great things. It owns eleven out of fifteen debating cups in the school. It has always had its share of athletes as well as literary and Honor Society men. Senate has always been representative of the best that C.S.H.S. has to offer. This year has been no exception. Many of the athletic leaders, class oilieers, and officers of the various organizations have been Senators. Senate had the majority of the inter-school debaters. It is noted for giving very enjoyable functions. The Senate spirit is the embodiment of the industry, progress and loyalty of the Colorado Springs High Sehool.- -J. IV. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ALBERT BEVAN P76'Sl.d6lIl .FIELD PHELPS RAYMOND MOSELX' I'ire-President .RAYMOND ATOSELY EDWARD SPEIR .Secretary .EDXVARD SPEIR GLEN Toops . Lever Correspondent JAMES VVEAVER J. ELDRIDGE AVALDRON Sewgeaizt-at-.lrnzs EDWIN KAUFMAN JAMES VVEAVER . Journalist , HARRY BROADBENT SUPERVISORS: XVillet R. VVillis, Luther M. Hunt. MEMBERS: Allen, E.: Bevan, A., Romer, E.,Broadbent, H.: Brown, L., Clow, M., Cool, A., Cool, B., Dewey, T., Emery, E, Garvin, N., Gerber. J., Goodman, M., Hart, F., Hopper, M., Honnen, H., Hymas, M., Hutchinson, H., jaillite, M., johnson, B., Kaufman, E., Knepper, D., Le Beau, A., Link, R., Lewis, R., Llarsh, NI., Minter, G., Mosely, R., Moses, R., Phelps, F., Phelps,j., Poer, J., Range, L., Reasoner, A., Rothrock, R., Schneider, M., Sheetz, C., Speir, E., Speir, K., Springer, M., Strachan, W., Toops, G., Waldron, J., Wandell, S., VVeaver, J., Williams, A., Wilson, R., Young, S. 87 'U ' 7 Q P Masque and Sandal It is four o'clock and the main hall is deserted except for -limmie Senior, who is leaning against the blackboard, counting money. VVhewl An even ten dollars and now it is all ready to turn in. Suddenly a small boy, in short trousers and a big stack of books under his arm, turns into the hall from the annex. Hi there! VVhat are you doing here so late? Studying as usual? Yes, I used to do that, too, when I was a freshman. Say, by the way, you went to the Masque and Sandal plays Friday, didn't you? XYhatl Never heard of INIasque and Sandal! VVell, I guess it is time I enlightened you. You see, Masque and Sandal is the dramatic club of the High School. It was originated three years ago and it certainly has been worth while. Of course this success was largely due to our supervisors, Iyfiss Lillian johnson and Miss Lillian Bateman. And this year we have been very fortunate in having Mr. E. Benson Sargent with us. Now this money I have been counting is for the tickets which I sold for the three one-act plays that were given in our Auditorium, andfwell, you should have seen them for they certainly were a success. One was a tragedy, one a farce and the other a comedy. The fact that the audience here was so pleased encouraged us to present them in Ellicott to help that community with its programs and other dramatic work. The proceeds? They are to be used to help pay for the new curtain in the High School Auditorium. l'Since you missed the production of the society's plays, be sure you see the Band's Minstrel Show, as Masque and Sandal is to give a Shadowgraph at their performance. 'lIt will be your last chance to see anything supervised by us this year. However, you have three more years in which to help our society grow and keep it the success it has been. The ohicers for the-year were as follows: F1Rs'r sEMEsTER saeoxu sEMEsrER CAMPBELL Hurcmwsorv. .. . President.. . .RAYMOND Mossusv GERTRUDE LAW '...,..., ,,... . . .Vice-Prexidmzt ,.., . .ALLINE Anmsksox ALLINE AANDERSON. . .Secretary .. .. . . 'IQERESA WILLIAMS, . .. . . . . Treaxmrr CAMPBELL HUTCIIINSON JANE EVVING ....... . .. ...Lcwr Corresjzomlent.. .. . . .DEALOME KNOX 89 WA. S1 2 ,ii h J N , .ph Q I wa? x xx J. 4 S ? az W . 41 5 gb NM . 5 ES . gg ,Q w I I , ,,,, -X X - ' w I 1 ' 1 xx' , , y 9 5 5 ., 1 -V . , , - ' 4- , X, , x .1 .1291 TXIILLAGE f P- I ,iw f':'flilillliliff, J I X li lr , I MW fe p iii ru i X X My we X XX I In :asap 1 A li l l i ? . - - r -1 . Q . if l ' l A : AAA, 5 VA ? ?:? ll il - - A E. i ir if ' -- 1 ,.ilM' 9Xkxm, ,ii R3 eeee A ' Qs 1 , lw ,W-' Greenwich Villagers The Greenwich Villagers have completed one of their Inost successful years. We have helped to increase the appreciation of art throughout the entire school. The lives of great painters and their works have been studied. A novel Christmas party was given at the Broadmoor Art Academy. A table was also reserved for us at the Academy dinner given at the Broad- rnoor Hotel. Eleven members were present. All of the Greenwich Villagers were invited to attend a Valentine dance, given by the students of the Academy. At the dance pupils were present from four schools: the Academy, the College, the Federal school for disabled soldiers, and the High School. Each school was asked to choose a representative to compete in a ten minute sketch from a pose. Ruth Johnson, representing the Greenwich Villagers, won first place against three adults. The most important thing we have done this year is the making of the setting for Behind a 'Watteau Picture. Competent judges say that it was the most artistic and beautiful setting for an amateur production that they have ever seen. The club has been rearranged on the basis of two kinds of membership, the accredited and associated members. The accredited members, consisting of those approved by the Art Academy and affiliated with it, are: VVilliam Bowman, Eleanor Brigham, Raymond Dreyer, Earl Hope, Ruth johnson, Muriel Lagergren, Virginia Long, Eleanor May, Elizabeth Poundstone, Mildred Ragle, Francis Rogers, Carson Sheetz, Naomi VVaters, VVayne VVard, Norwood Graham, Robert Despain, Genevieve Druehl, Elsie Hollensteiner, Harold Atnip, and Miriam Larson. Associated members are: Agnes Boughen, Dorothy Brewington, Nedra Briggs, George Dequevauviller, joe Henneman, Katherine Raney, Lela Tyler, Albert Walling, jean Colwell, Paul Koons, Barbara Thayer, Dorothy Shiflet, Alvin Powers, Margaret Hudson, Ernest Phelps, Hugh Tolley, and Tom Newcomb. OFFICERS FIRST SEivIEsraR SECOND SEMESTER FRANK LAYTON ,President NAOMI XVATERS NAOMI WATERS I'ire-Presiilenf RUTH JOHNSON NEDRA BRIGGS Seareturv .LELA 'TYLER MILDRED RAGLE VIRGINIA LONG 91 Treasurer ,Lever Carresponderzt .XKVAYNE WYARD ,VIRGINIA LoNG -Qv 3. u 2 ax f- La Tertulia Espanola Another year has passed and La 'llertulia Espanola is very proud of the suc- cess it has had, since being organized by Mrs. Florence Bartlett four years ago, The study of Spanish has gained great headway in the school in the last few Vears. There are now three teachers in this department, while about four years ago one teacher taught it only part of the time. XVe are glad of this, and hope that the study of Spanish will continue to be of interest, At the program meetings held every two weeks there have been Spanish dances, plays, music, talks, and readings. This year upon her return Mrs. Florence Bartlett again became a super- visor of the club. Miss Ada Freeman was elected to fill the vacancy left by Miss Helen Stote. Both Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Freeman have given much of their time and efforts to further stimulate the interest in our club. ' h l'brarx which was a great In February we gave a leap year party in t e I H' ,, SUCCESS. In April our Mothers' Day was an event not to be passed over witho ut lb' fd sed comment. It was unique as well as interesting, the members al emg res in Spanish costumes and a very enjoyable program was presented. We are all encouraged by the support and interest which have been given us. We are sure that if this spirit continues La Tertulia Espanola is assured many successful years in the future. FIRST SEMESTER TREO BEST MARJORIE KIMSEY NAOMI WATERS CAMBELL Hcrenmsox RUTH GUSTAFASON IRVINE CHRISTOPHER MRs. Fi.oRENcE 93 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Prexident 'FHEO BEST I'ire-Presidvrz! CATHERINE RYAN Sefrelary LOINE HANES Tl'!?llSltI't'l' ELIZABETH 'PRAYER Lewr' Currexpmzdwzi BIARJORIE Kl3'ISEX' Sergeani-at-,trim IRENE KIAYLOR SL' PERY ISI DRS BARTLETT Miss ADA FREEMAN I + 1 W E K 5 ' 1. 94 The Colorado Springs High School Band The Colorado Springs High School Band under the capahle direction of Fred G. Fink, has assumed that dependability and permanence that come with and old established organization. The hand this vear 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 playing concerts at many civic alnfairs. Besides, the hand has played at all home foot' ball and basketball games, at some outside games, at pep meetings, at the State Fair, at the laying of the corner stones of the four new junior high schools, and on many minor occasions. Perhaps the greatest and most successful event ofthe year, was the present- ing of the annual minstrel show at the city auditorium. The show was a huge success, being a great improvement over last year's. The minstrel entertain- ment netted the hand enough funds to insure its trip to St. Louis, for the purpose of competing in the national amateur band contest for the national title. The fact that the band has gone through seven successful years, insures its permaneney in the school, Although some of its players graduate with the class of '24, it is expected that these vacancies will be readily filled, and under the untiring leadership of its director, there is every reason to believe that the band will gain in reputation as a musical organization. Di1'6t71l77' . . . FRED G. Fixx A ssislazzi Ilircciar CLARE jaxxs Manager' ana' Prcsiden! Lever Cowcspondcnl. CH.iRLEs BVHEE XYILLIAM Mixsox MEINIBERSHIP Armstrong, Dreyer. R. Jenks, C. Ritchie, B. Aseough, L. Eexick, N. Vlaynes, A, Rese, C. Burnett, L. Fleckenstein, C. Kelleher, gl. Starsmore, L. Bouslog, D, Fink. UI. Kibler, F. Snider, H. Bybee, C. Fahey, J. Mason, XY. Shaw, A. Boyce, H. Hudson, H. Mason, R. Scholy, j. Church, G. Harmon, H. Murray, G. Shannon, M. Church, H. Hutchinson, Il. Musick, J. Trenary, D. Cozart, M. Hernbry, H Marquis, H. Taylor, D. Colten, J. Highsmith, R. Mitchell, C. lYillis, T. Carmon, L. Haigler, XV, Napier, Y. XYelch. E. Collins, C. Johnson, G. Penrose, B. 95 .X 1 v 6 x X 1 V Y f A rx X xx 96 , The C. S. I-I. S. Grchestra The orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Fred G. Fink, is rapidly becoming one of the most prominent organizations of the school and one of the foremost musical organizations of the city. Every year much time has been devoted to practice and marked progress has been the result. This year, as never before, those interested in the orchestra are able to see improvement. The orchestra has been in demand at all school functions and has played many times on other occasions. The most important outside concerts were at the city auditorium, one was given jointly with the band and one by the orchestra alone. Both concerts were enthusiastically received by the public. The orchestra also played for the State Teachers' Convention at Pueblo. At present there are forty-Hve members. The personnel is as follows: Piano--Maxine XVvatt. Violins-XVinfred Haigler, Pauline Cole, Ruth Penrose, Gale Dein, Verona Church, Audrey Vllright, Mary Kenedy, Fannie Spiezer, Gale Evans, Josephine Hildrich, hlargarct Norton, Yettee Eisen, Rose Yliineberger, Ruth Gordon, Miriam Lacy, Rebecca Taut, Ardena Yarner, Hazel Boutililer, George Day Niiriam Clay, Gerald Schlessinger, George Dequcvauviller. Vio!afDorothy Daly. Bass I'ioIz'11-Charles Bybee. Cellos-Dorothy VVells, Genevieve Engle, Eugean XVineberger. Flutes-Russell lN'Iason, David Armstrong. Clarinets-Lyndon Carman, Beryl Ritchey, Truman VVillis. Bassooni-Tack Fink. Corrmts-Clare jencks, Bert Penrose, Aldrige jaynes, Helen Hale. French H0fllSiJ0hH Sholtz, Arthur Shaw. Trornbanes-Gerald Church, Carl Flcckenstein. Drums-Harold Boyce. OFFICERS Director FRED G. FINK President-Manager GERALD CHURCH Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE COLE Lever Correspondent.. Davin ARMSTRONG 97 Girls' Glee Club One of the most important activities of our school this year is the Girls' Glee Club under the elhcient guidance of Mr. Samuel Jessup, whose eiforts in our behalf have been untiring. During the tifth period the last four days of each week, thirty-two charm- ing young ladies assemble in the school auditorium for the music hour, with the spirit of determination on their faces. There is no room for the man that hath no music in his soul. The Club Hrst made its appearance with the other music classes at the Municipal Auditorium for the Christmas Carol Service. The first song was, Adestes Fidelesf' which was the processional. This was followed by A'Glory to God in the Highest, Silent Night, Cantique Noel and every one joined with the choruses and sang The First Nowellf' Our next appearance was at the Women's Club, and was enjoyed immensely by all the ladies there. The songs werei Ye Sheperds Tell Me, HA Lover and His Lass, Good Night, Beloved, and Oh, VVert Thou In the Cauld Blast. A delightful light Opera is now being prepared by all the choruses which are composed chiefly of the Glee Club Girls. By DORTHEA E. WINEY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MAUDE HADsELL ,.,.,, . .. . ...Presidenl .. A . .. . .DORTHEA E. WINEY HELEN MCLAUGHLIN. .. .. .VicefPres1Tdeni.. . . .. ..HoPE HARBORD ANITA OSBORNE ,,,. .. ,. .,Searemry. ,,,,, ....LOINE HANES HOPE HARBORD ,.,,. .. .Lever Correspondent .,,. ,,,,. ANITA OSBORNE HELENE HEINICKE.. . Sergeant-at-Arms . .HELEN MCLAUGHLIN LILLIAN BURTON... ,,,, ..Librarian.i . .... .ELAINE ALDERSON MARY DAY ,.,,,, , , ,,,, ...Librarian ,.,,,, . ...MAUDE HADsELL OLGA NELSON .,,.,, .. ...Libmrian ..,.,, ...RUTH GUSTAFISON 98 Boys' Cwlee Club The Boys' Glee Club has had some very interesting work during the past year, responding well to Mr. jessups splendid training. On several occasions the Club was called upon to render programs at auditorium meetings and the songs that were sung were much enjoyed by the student body. From the members of the Club, a quartet was selected, consisting of VValter Bernhardt, Enos Flatt, Vfillard Vl'ulff and Harold XYilson. They sang on numerous occasions, and were greatly appreciated by their audiences. From the time the Club was first organized, it has been constantly grow- ing. Now it is one of the most popular organizations in the High School, and we hope it will continue to be so in the future. lVithout 1N1r.Jessup's line training and co-operation, the Club would not have been able to make such a wonderful showing as it has during the past year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SI-ICON Il SEMESTER XVILLARD WULFF, lI7't'Sf!I6'IIf W.-x1.TER BERNHARDT XVALTER BERNHARDT l'il'v-Prrsidfzzf HAROLD Wlnsox DURWARD TRENARY, Scw-rtlzry llL'RVl'ARD TRENARY Howaao HEMBREY, TJ'FL1Sll7'I'l' XYILLARD XVLTLFF FRANK 'IAROJAN ,, LFTCI'C17l'I'l'SfJ!H1d!'lIf HONVARI7 HIEMBREY ENOS FLATT, , Svl'g1'a111'-al-.1fmx ENOS FLATT CL1FFoRim KoLsRt'D, Librarilzn Urro Dvoimx MEMBERS Howard Moore VValter Bernhardt VVillard VVultT Harold Wilson Enos Flatt Otto Dvorak Charles Collins 99 Durward Trenary Howard Hembrey Harvey Snider Clifford Kolsrud Carl Green VVilliam Shank Frank Trojan S - Q.. 'EN ,x fi 2 2 Ei 'Q Nm X 100 The High School junior Music Club Although we may be the newest club in the Colorado Springs High School, what we lack in age and experience we make up in enthusiasm. optimism, and the Terror spirit of co-operation and service. The Music Club consists of the High Chorus, Low Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, and the History and Appreciation class. Each of these organizations has made itself felt in the school and city by its earnest work and its willingness to assist all of the other departments Our most delightful social affair was the reception and party in April. Our most ambitious and splendid effort was the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' written by Stevens and Coe-mes. OFFICERS President HARULD HARMLJN Vice-Pwsifiwzl AIILDRED PATTON Secreiary , Axim OSBORNE Treasurer ALINE ALDERSON Lever C01'1'l?SP0lZliUlll HELEN AICLAUGIILIN SUPERVISORS CLARA B. HoFFMiRE FRED G. Fixx SAMUEL Jassop 101 . 1 fi H . if Girl Reserve Cabinet and A drisers-Left to right-top row: Edna Tindall, Mary Ruth Heyse, Lois Emmert, Mrs. F. Russell, Miss Sarah Booth, Helen Hopkins, Polly Rose, Marion Pick, Margaret Ward and Mildred Flatt. High School Girl Reserve Club The High School Girl Reserve Club of the Y. VV. C. A. has followed the custom of former years, having the meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The theme of the year's program was On the High Sea. Each meeting brought new thoughts on the subject. This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the club. Helen Hopkins, Mary Ruth Heyse, Lois Emmert, Mildred Flatt, and Edna Tindall were representatives at the conference which was held at Estes Park last summer. The officers and committee chairmen are as follows: Preszdenl ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,MILDRED FLATT Vice-Presideul , ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,EDNA TINDALL Secretary ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,MARGARET WARD Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, P oLLv RosE Program Chairmanu, ,, , ,NIARY RUTH HEYSE Service Chairman, , ,, ,. . . LOI5 EMMERT Social Chairman ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, MARION PICK Publicity Chairman, ,HELEN HoPK1Ns 102 o - l i Amateur Wireless Association The termination of this semester marks the end of the lifth sueeessful year of this organization. During the past few months we have accomplished inueh toward our goal of promoting interest in radio, bv having attractive and instructive pro- grams presented by the best authorities that we Could obtain. The members of the club have been carrying on a Considerable amount of personal experimentiing in their own workshops with the latest developments of radio. The interesting facts and the results of their experiments were given as part of the programs at our meetings. The transmitting telephone was put in shape bv the members and some very good results obtained with it. All this has been possible under the direction of our very capable super- visor, Mr. VVm. H. Steele, and through the eo-operation of the otheers of the club who were: SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER LOREN TABER Iwexidml LoRr5N 'l'.xnER CURTIS BANKSH Vire-President BRUCE Poirxnsromz BRUCE POUNDSTONE Sefremry-Treasurer FRED SQHNELI. 103 104 4T I 1 IM Hifwwua- Zz! I f I 3 a li The Players' Workshop This year, for the Hrst time in C.S.H.S., a course in dramatics and stage mechanics has been added as a regular part of the curriculum. It is named l'The Players' Workshop. Its aim is to educate our sch0ol's students to appreciate the finer and worthier things in dramatic work, and to produce bigger, better, and more ambitious plays. Mr. Sargent, who is widely known for his ability as a director and an actor, was chosen to have charge of this course. Under his tutelage the Players' VVorkshop has accomplished a surprising amount of good work in the first year of its existence. At lirst it was planned to have the Work for only eight Weeks, but owing to the great interest of the students, it was continued for the whole year. In connection with the life-study work many pantomimes conceived by the stu- dents themselves have been presented at various assembly meetings. In addi- tion the Workshop gave two clever one-act plays in the auditorium, t'Bills and Oh! Bly Dearf , the money received being presented to various organiza- tions. In February the VVorkshop gave 'tBehind a Watteau Picture, perhaps the most ambitious play ever attempted on the high school stage. It was a beauti- ful fantasy laid in an old French garden. The gorgeous costumes, artistic scenery, designed and painted by Miss Dawes and the Greenwich Villagers, and the acting of the cast all contributed to its success. At present the members are working on several plays, including The Gipsy Trail and Golden Days. That the Players' Workshop has been a success is evidenced by the fine things it has accomplished and by the large amount of interest in the work shown by those who take it. 106 W ? l 107 Senior Play My Lady's Dress, a drama in three acts by Edward Knoblauch, was presented by the senior class. It is a play within a play. The author uses a short prelude to indicate the general themefan elaborate gown that may have a marked effect on the destinies of a husband and wife. A symbolic value is attached to the dress-lifting it out of the realm of the trivial. The main part is developed in the form of a dream and is concerned with the materials and making of the garment. The second scene becomes an incident connected with the silk culture from which the dress was madeg the third scene deals with its weavingg the fourth relates to the manufacture of its lace trimmingg the fifth to the making of its artificial fiowersg and the sixth is an incident of the fur trade. The last act tells of the making and connects these threads with the main theme. When the wife awakes, the memories of the tragedies revealed, cause her to decide that she wishes never to wear the gown. DIRECTORS Miss MERCER MR. SARGENT STAGE MANAGERSQ Campbell Hutchinson, Irvin Christopher CAST: ACT llI.iT1-IE MAKING SCENE l ACT LETHE MATERIAL HJlll'lj1lFiiII'.Y,H .Yew Bond Street SCENE I- .'ilLl1t?,, , , ,, , Irene Gaylor .-1 iznelr Boudoir Sir Charles , Field Phelps jnjmr -V V V V V Glenn Toops Mrs. Collissmz ,, ,,Helen McLaughlin A,,m,n V V W 'Irene Gavlor Lady Appleby ,,,, Elizabeth Thayer Lggnfg VVVV Anita Osrgom Ilan, Pefer Wilhers, Edward Kaufman ,Misr S ylnia , ,,,,, Alline Anderson SCENE 2 ,Wim flladeleine , Katherine Gudger .-l Pea.nmt's House, Ilzily A Filler., , , Eleanor May P600 V V W V Robert Demon .llexsaliiie ,, Dorothy Rehm ying V V V W V V Irene Gaylor Trollinflle Theresa Williams La Grim ,,,, , Dealome Knox 'P-Wfhe - V Marjorie Kimssx' gjioannn V A V V Glenn Toops Rnszzmund ,,,, Ruth Greenberg Jaequelin ,,,, , , Glenn Toops SCENE 3 Buttons, VVilbur Kent A Wmkmorzz, Lyons, France Anita ,, , Irene Gaylor Nicolas , , Mark Shaffer SCENE 2 Annetfe ,, ,, Irene Gaylor The Oflzer Side of the Curlain Pere Sinmn, , ,, Horace Hill Jarquelin Glenn Toops JUIWWQJ' , , , , , , , Glenn Toops ,lnim ,,,, ,, , Irene Gaylor Rnndief ,, ,, , .. , , Charles Smelser Mesmliize , , Dorothy Rehm ACT H43-I-HE TRIMMWG Tmitinelle , Theresa. Williams Q ' A Psyehe, Marjorie Kimsey SCENE I Rnsamumi Ruth Greenberg -4 Gllfdfflr Ilflllflflfi, 1650 Miss Sylvia ,,,,, Alline Anderson AnUe ,,,, , , , , Irene Gaylor SCENE 3 Maeder Kaatje, ,. , , ,, , Lois Harter .4,mg'5 Bgudnjf ,llynheer Cornelis ,. . , Bruce Poundstone .,1,,,mV V VVVVV 11-eng Gaylof Jrlnkheev Ian Van der Bon ,,,,, Glenn Toops jghnn V V V V VVVVVV ,Glenn Toops SCENE 2 Lennie ,,,, ,, , Anita Osborn A Room, Wlrilechapel, London MODELS Anne ,.,....,,, ,, ,, , , ,,,, Irene Gaylor ACT III,-scsxa l Dorothy Shifiet AVTK. 11053 ,,,,,,,, , ,, Bozenka Dvorak Jane Ewing Virginia Stockdale Liza ,,..., , , ,, Charlotte Crowley Itlargaret xVCl1llJE1'g9I' Jean Colwcll Jatk ,, , , ,,,,, , Raymond Moseley Olive Swan Theo. Best 3 Naomi Vlfaters Helen Adams ECENE K .. . Helene Heinicke Naomi Norman -4 TWPPW 5 Sflmkfldf- 511797111 Marion Paul Goldie Proctor Louka ,,,, ,, , , ,, ,, ., ,, ,. ,,,,, Frank Layton Mary Preston Catharine Ryan Yermak , ,, , ,,,, , ,, , , George Baggs Claudine Sellers Dorothy Walker Anne .,,,,,,.,, Irene Gaylor Katharine Raney Mildred Patton Ivan .,,,,,,,, . Glenn Toops Helen Killian Genevieve Vanderhoof Nicholas .,..,, ,, , Karl Gudger Evelyn McIntire Gertrude Law 401 W! 111 W ? 112 Rocky Ford. It was Composed of Allen Reasoner, Charles Ebbert, Hyman The lnterscholastic Debates In preparation for the annual triangular interasehool debates, Mr. Rehm's debating elass was organized in the second semester with about twenty mem- bers. They immediately began work on the state question, Resolved, that the federal government permanently retain the ownership ofthe Muscle Shoals power project and operate it under federal control. The first debate was March 8 between Centennial of Pueblo and Canon Citv. Because of the inexperienee of both our teams our aliirmative team lost to Centennial's negative team in the high school auditorium while the Canon City affirmative defeated us at Canon City. Colorado Springs was represented on the alhrmative by Dorothy Rehm, George Doty, Dow Helmers, and Clifford Berrv, alternate, and on the negative by ,lohn Scholz, Preston Albright, Hyman Silver, and Charles Ebbert, alternate. The second set of debates was between Central of Pueblo and Rocky Ford on the sarne question. Our afnrmative team which lost to Central in the high school auditorium was Composed of Glenn Toops,VVilliam Hillhouse,Harry Broadbent and VVilliam Dewey, alternate. Our negative Came out vietoriousin Silver, and Fred Conacken, alternate. The remarkable showing of the four teams, even though three of thern were defeated,proVes that next year's more seasoned debaters will stand a better chance of winning. Qi aa- Lvxs N855 Q 7 . NH! 1 ,X4 WW' Ctgraafm X S Vain C gs - C- ' ex 935' AQ I vs ' P-l S' M Xa X N, y 1' 4 v N v Y? , ' - r' , f. , Y . fy Q M E i s W - ,X ' -V. a 1 2 1 7' Clif 'wif .9 X Z K, -+ uh. T? l K ? n - -. r Q 2 . 1. X' X-' - N I 1 Q 4 ,Q .2 N ' 4 1'5 - l ag,-3. med: ,y f' if 7 v. 0+ 10 P fl thang-Q' 1 w?-41-0 ' 1 , 'f W f - I . ,, . ,Q ,Q . , I , we ,t 0.9 s l , I f 8 A . 9 4 5 ' ' I -,,, ,.,1,,.. , .SS5'.3.f,v , r Ul I 54 4k'S'8f'IE. ,Q I, A qi l 4 ,lv l Nw xl! X I Xl 5433 X Lf ' s :3g e NE rf E A FRESHMAN TRYING TO r v'K LEARN THE TFVNFHC RULES fi7' i -Desba.IfL'- 113 - x i L The Inter- Society Debates The Inter-society debates for the year 1923-2-l were staged on a new plan, owing to the organization of a fourth boys' society, Philomathic. Two pre- liminary debates were held in the high school auditorium the nights of Novem- ber I6 and 17, the winners of which met in a final debate at the city auditorium the evening of February 21. Senate won the hrst preliminary contest over Alethian by a vote of 3 to 0. Alethian upheld the affirmative and Senate the negative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt the British system of respons- ible cabinet governmentf' The Senate team was composed of Durwood Knepper, Glenn Toops, and Allen Reasoner, with Willis Strachan as alternate. Alethian was represented by Marx Lorig, Milo Wallace, and Bruce Poundstone, with Russel lvlason as alternate. The second preliminary was won with a 2 to 1 decision by Delphian, which debated Philomathic on the question, Resolved, that the United States join the World Court as proposed by President Harding. The Philomathic team, composed of Fred Schnell, Fred Conacker, Voss Napier, and John Burg, alter- nate, upheld the affirmative while Delphian's team, Mark Shaller, Robert Denton, L. E. Burnett, and Vlfilliam Hillhouse, alternate, upheld the negative. The last and most important debate of the year was between the winners of the two preliminary contests, Delphian and Senate, in the city auditorium. Delphian defeated Senate by the decision of an expert judge, R. E. Albright of Centennial. Senate approved the alhrmative and Delphian the negative of the question, Resolved, that the city of Colorado Springs own and operate its electric light and power system. The Delphian team was Mark Shaffer, Robert Dentan, L. E. Burnett, and William Hillhouse, alternate. The Senate debaters were Glenn Toops, Willis Strachan, Allen Reasoner, and Marvin Marsh, who substituted as alternate for james Weaver. Mr. Rehm acted as chairman for all the debates. 115 X! DOROTHY Mc-I.Al'GHLIN DEALOMF1 KNOX The Edith L. l-lill Declamation Contest The evening of November 9, Dorothy McLaughlin, who won second place last year, gained first place in the 1924 declamation contest, which was managed by Mr. Sargent. The Edith L. Hill prize was a large silver bar pin. The win- ning selection was a patriotic one, L'Pro Patriaf' Dealome Knox, who won honorable mention, gave The Courtin' by james Russell Lowell. I F Other competitors for the prize were Hildegarde Heinicke, who gave MThe Soul of the Violin , Ruth Gritlin, Making the Grade , Belle Harding, What the Fiddle Told , Phoebe Roberts, just a Tugug Alline Anderson, 'KHer Romance , and Dorothy Rehm, HA Frog He Would A-Wooing Go. Music for the program was furnished by the High School Orchestra. BENJAMIN JOHNSON VVILLI.-XM HILLHOYSE Wright Oratorical Contest The selections given this year by the boys in the oratorical contest were wholly original, being written by the boys themselves. Of the group of thirty who tried out for the contest, eight were chosen to write and deliver orations in the finals. Mr. Sargent presided over the contest, which was held in the high school auditorium, December 18. Benjamin johnson won first prize, William Hillhouse second, and Marx Lorig honorable mention. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: Philip Metzler, Our Country and the League of Nations , Benjamin johnson, Defense of the Proposed Plan for the Attain- ment of World Peace , james Weaver, America's Greatest Sport , David Armstrong, Warren Gamiliel Harding , Marvin Marsh, Progress and Prisons , Veldon Long, The Boy Scout Movement , William Hillhouse, L'On the Proposal That the United States Enter the Permanent Court of Interna- tional justicewg and Marx Lorig, Our Government at the Cross Roads. 116 7 I ,,,4u,c, 'J cf C !!'4,.,,4-fm' QA !u.7,Q.:1o r f ,.L....1. flfa, 4.,4fA,f+'f II' X 'ff' ? yr? 118 YW I OA, SQ so QVQ us Coach joe Erps, who is one of the best coaches in the state came back to C.S.H.S. this year after several years' absence, The strong football and basketball teams turned out. proye that he means to do his best towards keeping the athletic standards of the school where they have always been, at the yery top. Forrest Phelps, Fat, was captain of basketball for '23 and captain of football for '24, Played four years of each sport besides being a valuable track man. throwing the weights. Field Phelps, t'Agnes, captained the basketball team for '24 and the track team for '23, He was high score man in both football and basketball for '2-l. Played three years on each team, and also ran the hurdles in track. Eldridge VValdron, Archie, was elected captain of the track team for '24, being a good high jumper and hurdler. He played two years on the basketball and football teams. Clarence Ryan, Fifty, played four hard years of basket- ball and football' for the Terrors. He will be missed as much because of the absence of a Ryan from school as for his valuable work in athletics. Albert Bevans, Al, was captain of football in '25. He played four years on the football team. VVas small but made up for it in speed. Edward Allen, Eddie, is another four stripe man. He was one of the best punters in the state. Captain of track for '2Z. Vifyan Cool came to school in his second year and could play only three years on thc football team. He was the best looking man on the team as is heard from more than one fair tongue. John Murray, jawn, played three years at either guard or tackle. He was a real man to get by through the line. jawn was always for the Irish, Richard Legget, Dick, has played three years of football and will be back for another year. Is one of the best linesmen the school has turned out for years. Arthur Le Beau, Art, is captain of the football team for next year. He has played two years in the backheld. Is a little light, but, then, everybody knows that he can take care of himself. Melvin Hymas, Hiram, came in from Kelker for maybe it was Papetonj to help the boys along. Played three years in the line. Has been known to run the mile. Millard Hopper, Hop, played center for two years on the basketball and football teams. He could pole vault and high jump when he was needed, 121 john Gerber, Johnnie, was injured in the early part of the season or he would have played more. Has played two years on the football team, and also ran the l00 and 220-yard dashes in track. Bruce Cool substituted for quarterback this year, Has played two years and will be back next year. Arthur Cool, Art, played his first year and made good. Will be back for some time yet to play football. f Raymond Steinborn, Stiny, played his first year on the Terror football team this year. He was a slow but sure man, who always managed to hold his own. Richard Murray, Dick, helped his brother john in the line. In his first year he looks good for the team next year. He would have played more but was injured. Floyd Long, Zeke, played two years of football but was unable to play his third and last year. Is a good man for track, running the short races. Edward Spier, Eddie, played two years as forward on the basketball team. He is a good hurdler for track. Joseph Poer, joe, played his second year of basketball this year. He could be relied upon in a pinch. VVill graduate. Milton Springer played his first year on the football team as an end. Is also a good man in the 440-yard race, and track. Lawrence Brown, Speed, is all that his name implies. He made his letter by running the 100 and 220-yard dashes. VVill be back. Arlington Beery, Arly,l' played his first year on the basketball team. He saw plenty of action that will be a big help to him next year. . Roland Wilson, another boy from God's country, played his first year on the basketball team as substitute. Looks good for next year. Edward Eevcr, Ed, could run the half mile with the best of them. He came here late, so served only for one year. Donald Long, Don, is the versatile athlete. He can play football and tennis. It is said he even plays basketball with variations. Don carries the name of Terror into a branch of sport that is not reached by C.S.H.S., the lighting game. Robert Moses, Bob, won the tennis tournament this year, making his letter. He will be back next year. Raymond Mosely, Mose, followed in his brother's footsteps so far as tennis is concerned, at least. He is school yell leader as well as a tennis player. Edward Bray, Ed, found little trouble in winning his match at Pueblo, thus winning his letter in tennis. Walton Titus helped Don win a hard fought doubles match from Central. VVill not be back. Helen Hopkins is undoubtedly the best girl tennis player in school. She won the girls' tournament and also her match at Pueblo. Margaret Giddings won her letter by playing in a doubles match at Pueblo. Margaret Ward played with Margaret Giddings against two Central girls, winning with comparative ease. Doroth ' Rehm had little pr no trouble in winning her match and a tennis letter. Igu-H, glugy va LLM- an 77 TQ, 23, h D . George Dem, lVlIutt, was one ofvfhe combination that took care of the football material. He found it no easy job, but always did everything he could for the football men. Harry Broadbent, Jeff, the other member of the combination, was small but this did not keep him from doing his share and more of the work to be done in managing a championship football team. Lee Burnshide, Bus, was about as busy as a person could be during basketball season. He did his work in good shape, and was awarded the UC. George Wagner was always on hand to do his part of the work of managing the basketball team. Was a reliable man always. Selby Young, assistant yell leader, by getting up a shirt tail parade after every football game, was able to possess himself of the much sought UC. 122 I -33 124 Footloall ln the season just passed, the Colorado Springs football team made one of the most remark- able records achieved by any high school team in the country, Although playing a championship schedule and an interscctional lfast-iYest ganie. the Terrors kept up their record of better than a point a minute for the whole of the season Starting the season at Florence, Field Phelps began the scoring for the year by breaking the world's record for the high-school class drop-kick, with a St?-yard boot Florence proved to be, with the exception of the championship game. the hardest of the year, Centennial of Pueblo was a fairly easy gamc for the Terrors, who beat them by a score of 36-tl. XYindsor of whom so much had been heard in the basket-ball world, did not oder much opposition to the Terror foot- ball team. By rolling up one of the largest scores ever made by a high school team on XYashburn field, the Terrors won lllftl. At Puelglo the Terrors took a hard fought game from Central of Pueblo 43-0. After beating Canon City by the one sided score of 84-0 the Terrors virtually cinched the South Central League title. Trinidad started the game with a spurt that looked at tirst as though they would give the Terrors a real tight. After holding the Miners on their own 25-yard line the Terrors began to display a few ways to score, beating Trinidad 56-H. Loveland was the only team to score on the Terrors. Caldwell, all Northern Colorado half-back. ran through a broken field to be the only man to cross the Terror goal line for the whole season His rnn was a good deal of a fluke, however, as was proved by the score 93-6. ln the all-Southern Colorado championship game, La junta sprang the wedge formation in their return of the kick-oil, after a field goal had been made by the Terrors, bringing the ball to the Terrors' one-yard line before being stopped. Poor head work by La junta and the stone wall defense of the Terrors prevented their scoring. The Terrors won the right to meet the Northern Champs by beating La junta 68-0. The most heart-breaking game of the season, in fact the only game of the season in which the Terrors were held at all, was the Championship game held at Ft. Collins on one of the most treacherous fields the Terrors had had to play the whole season. A snow storm starting before the game, had, by the time for the game to begin, covered the turf field with three inches of snow. A field of this type gave a decided advantage to thc heavier team, which was in this case the Lambkins. The snow ruined the passing game of the Terrors, which was one of their most erfeetive methods of attack. Trying for live field goals and being inside of Ft. Collins' ten-yard line several times, the Terrors seemed to have the best of the argument. Ft. Collins refused to play the tie off. Being undefeated during the whole ol' the season, while Ft. Collins suffered defeat at the hands of Loveland, the Terrors have a strong claim on the state title, The climax to a very successful football season was reached when the Terrors inet and decisively defeated the St. james team of Boston, Mass.. in an East-Vl'est intersectional game at Washburn held. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever gathered in this eity for a football game. School spirit was never better than during the time the Boston team was in the region. A hard hitting backtield behind a well drilled and experienced line was too much for the educated Irishmen. They took defeat Fighting to the last, gaining the admiration of the spectators and the respect of the Tcrrors. The game was a tinancial success as well as being satisfactory to both coaches and teams. W 3 3'C e f at 1 Q f ' . t e X . l af X 125 126 Basketball Opening the season with Centennial of Pueblo here, the Terrors won their first game 42-28. Going to Pueblo for the second game of the season the Terrors were able to take a hard fought game from Central 22-13. Long shots featured this game in which Simpson excelled for Central. The Trinidad Miners gave the Terrors a fairly close game, taking defeat at the count of 29-21. A practice game with Canon City ended in favor of the Terrors 52-32, The second game with Central, played on the auditorium floor, was a clean victory for the Terrors 33-20. VValsenburg, coming here for the hrst game, was decisively beaten by the Terrors, who used a great many substitutes, the score being 50-6. Playing Centennial on their own floor the Terrors found the Bulldogs harder to beat than when they played them here. XVhen the game ended, however, the Terrors held a nine point lead. winning 30-21. Going to Trinidad for their second game with the Miners, the Terrors won 20-10. At Xlalsenburg. the team met a live man defense. The game was rough but this did not keep the Terrors from winning 23-9. No doubt every one was surprised to learn the score of the first game of a three game series with Canon City Having beaten them earlier in the season the Terrors were hardly prepared to meet the rejuvenated team that the Tigers had built up, Being a large team, Canon City had a decided advantage on a small Hoor, such as their own. The long shot of the Canon City players made its appearance at this game. The long shots as well as the floor advantage, gave the first game of the series to the Tigers 22-15. The second game, however, was a very dilferent tale from that of the first. Playing at home on a larger floor, the Terrors were able to work their passing game to its best advantage. The game was far from being slow as was told by the unceasing noise of the large crowd that attended. Taking a decided lead soon after the frame started the Terrors were never dangerously threatened, winning 32-18. b The third game of the Canon City series was played on the Y.M.C.,-X. floor at Pueblo, a neutral floor and smaller than the auditorium. This gave the advantage to the large Canon City team. A great crowd of boosters from both Colorado Springs and Canon City packed the medium sized gym to far above its capacity. Even though the Terrors were a decided favorite in this game they did not lose from being over-confident. Playing the same style of basket- ball that they had played in the second game, the Terrors were able to over- come a large part of the Hoor advantage held by Canon City, but not enough to win. The game was very exciting and close all through the forty minutes playing time. The uncanny ability to make difhcult long shots while their guards held the Terror forwards to a few baskets, won for the Tigers the fame and the right to enter the state tournament at Boulder. The score 20-17 indicates the closeness of the struggle. 1 fsf- 'if' 1 - 7 127 Track Although track has not held the high place in C.S.H.S. that football and basketball have, it has, under the enthusiastic tutelage of Mr. jackson, begun to take its place in the sun. Last year when Centennial and Florence opened the season here with the Terrors, the Terrors took first in every event but two. At the south central league meet at Pueblo, the Terrors were hard pressed by Central of Pueblo, but were able to take the meet and the league title. At Boulder where four state records were broken, the Terrors by winning one first, two seconds and a third in the field events took fourth in the meet. The last and culminating event of the track season was the pentathlon meet held at Colorado College. In this meet five men were sent from every school invited to enter. Each of these men took part in every event. Ft. Collins, winners of the state meet at Boulder, won this event also, the Terrors again taking fourth place. 128 Bearcats It is understood generally that the only team to give the Terror first team Consistent opposition was the Bearcats. This team consists of those boys who are usually out for their first time to try their luck at football. Much training and experience come from the roughing that is handed out to them by the first team. If they have the ability to stick through ti year or two they are usually awarded a place on the first team. Too much cannot be said of this team to whom a great deal of the credit for the first team should go. However, they have a few games of their own in which to try the tricks taught them by the Terrors. The two games played by them were with the Sacred Heart college of Denver, and the Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind. The Bearcats won the first game 18-O and the second 6-3. HONOR RULL A. Beery XY. Bernhardt L. Brown E. Cox B. Day J. Hartman B. Lackey B. Leslie B. Lewis K. McClean H. Reek R. XYilson Cross Country Running Cross country running, although a new sport for this high school, had many followers in its first year. ln the several runs that were taken before the football games last fall, the winners were: Bill Rogers, XYalter Curtis, Eugene VVall and Dolphus Stroud. As there was no outside competition, no letters were given this year. However, next year there will undoubtedly be cross country runs with the different schools of the south central league. lnter-Society Basketball Started only last year, inter-society basketball this year was a very im' portant part of the societies' activities. Much time and energy was put on the different teams in getting ready for and playing the round robin tournament. The games were interesting and close. The Delphian team by winning all of its games won the championship for the second time in two years. Those on the teams were men who had not won letters in the school basket ball games. 129 .V-V V f ff-:Ja xkvwav- Tennis Because of the inadequacy of the tennis courts there are a great many people in school who do not get much time at the game. This does not, how- ever, keep the more ambitious persons from playing, either on our own grounds or on the park and college courts. Last fall there was a tennis match with Central of Pueblo, and a round robin tournament, in which the tennis people were given a chance to earn the coveted UC. The first of these events was the tournament held on the high school courts. Robert Moses was the winner of the boys' section, Helen Hopkins winning the girls' section. In the match with Central on November 2, 1923, the results were as follows: GIRLS' MATC HES Helen Hopkins beat Dorothy West, 6-2, 6-4. Margaret Giddings and Margaret Ward won from Dorothy Carlton and Marion Frederickson, 6-2, 6-1. Dorothy Rehm beat Miss Ellison, 6-0, 6-2. Q BOYS' MATCHES Moses and Truby were beaten by Rigby and Short, 6-2, 6-1. Simpson won from Mosely, 6-2, 6-4. , Bray beat Oleson, 6-3, 6-1. Long and Titus beat Rups and Hoag, 9-7, 10-8. 130 - i sl- Alb-rlwnqyf 5 SX, 132 Train N o . 16 5 1 15 316 2 211 7 18 315 13 219 302 23 105 109 .3 212 104 AlHe1en Hopkins QDon Long, . . Ueanette Connor -4 Courtney Horine S Marion Paul . 1Campbell Hutchinson 1.-Xlline Anderson 1 Field Phelps . Mary XVoodworth ' lGene Conover 1Leila Estill . qKenneth Kohler . 1Gertrude Law lEddie Allen. ,jMi1dred Patton fBruce Cool ,1Helen Fawcette lBob Lewis . 1Barbara Thayer Alohn Gerber. 1Edith Rubart lVoss Napier 1 Violet Bevans . lClifford Berry . 1Luei1e Kendall Q.-Xl Bevans., 1Unknown., 1Gene Loffler 1Evelyn Mclntyre lMark Shaffer ,lHarrnony Druehl 1Howard Hembrey 1 Elizabeth Thayer 4Frank Layton 1Genevieve Druehl lLinden Carman Mirror REPORT UN C. 1-1. S. CASES Due in Train Santa Fe Remarks Station 1924 Delayed, load too heavy. 1926 Coupling out of order lllklflflllllltllllgl 1924 Train on time. 192-1 Train removed. 192-1 Local, Sunday only. 1924 Limited lFew stops, easily switched! 1924 Collision with Newman train. 192-1 Delayed by parental orders. 1924 Safet Headlight never missing. 1925 Freight: Gathers momentum ocea- slonally. 192-1 Train in before scheduled time. 1925 No report. 1924 Too many stopsi Making up time. 1924 Unknown because of frequent sid- ings. 1924 Reports confusing. 1925 New train: May be removed. 192-1 Excursion train: Subject to change. 1924 Reported ahead of time. 192-1 Reported early, -lHa1o Atnip . fFloyd Atchinson L. BATEMAN- Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse? DEALOME K.- XVhy, no. How do yr vou get them to listen. It is very necessary that all jokes be written on tissue paper so the Editor can see through them. Miss PARS0NS'HXXvl18.I would you call those women who get to sit in Congress? FRANK -' ' Mis- Representatives. 133 MR. B,xr,l,rxoER- My wife has lost her voice. MR. ST1LL7HS1'1t'lll get over it. Try not giving her any money for a while. FAT P.- Your brother, Fifty, just threw a stone at me. THE OTHER 1-1.-xLF- Did11e hit you? FAT -uNo. OTHER H.xLFf 'lllien it wasn't my brother. Cderczcle College COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION AT INEXPENSIVE, EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS MAIN ENTRANCE TO PALMER HALL STUDY AT HOME Many of the prominent and successful men and women in Colorado Springs are graduates of Colorado College olomclo College HC-CTIIC Way to Service and Success Uutdoor Qutfitters 5 fnillli T i AN i :'M li'I Y Y El T1 V510 every one who has attended C, : pm-jf SHS. or lived in Colorado Springs, ' this big store is knoxvn for its Out- ILZQJ 13311 Cf PC T door Outfits. Prom a few fiies for fishing to any athletic paraphernalia, or a complete camp outfit. people knoxv we have the things which make good. Earl lXlacTavish is man- ager, with special supervision over athletic XXXXXXKXXNXKXXDGCXXX .lffrr xrfmal dfiyx -vim mn liz:-v miyflziizkqfrmil IIN by rmifl. Dir- lLlllIK1f1TF.WI'lt'I11l1II, Ill' lmw mm: 'i IIliIIdI'FdS of 4'1istm11i'm ull HIP 1411 frwzi H16 ,llliuztfr In Ihr' Pill Iirir, CqUlDl'Y1Cl lt. Keep fu fllllfll 'ICI-ffl Iii, Q132Ijj,jjjjQjF3if'i Colorado Sporting Cvoods Co. 107-109 ,Ynrlh Tejun Street STERN PARENT ito daughter playing jazz on SundayJf Don't you know the 'Teri Comma1idments'? TYIARIAN P.- Well, if you'll just hum the first few bars, maybe I can follow You. l..XL'RENE S, - Skinny propose-cl to me the second time last night and I ae- Ceptecl him. MR. RAMESES- XX'hat'stl1e mutter? Didrft you hear him the tirst time? in GOOD COAL QYICK .r b i Popular e e 136 ? Priced. H l X ssss 2 W The Colorado Springs if Fuel Company If Q H, c, Haiaxiox, im-Naiitiii - l2Q E. PTKES PEAK .XYEXl'l3 The Junior Miss XVill End at this shop exclusive models in Flat-Heeled Footwear -new versions of the Sandal. the Strap Pump and the Collegiate Oxford ? 1 I 1 I - SHOE COMPANY 26 NORTH TICJON STRICICT XX XX The Pikes Peak Warehousing Company Cl. MAY. lim-us-ml Nlzuiziui-i X loving, Storage. Packing UPIKES PEAK SERVICE I! .Heir 135 VALUE and SUCCESS Why has this store been so successful? a question that is asked very often. And our answer is: We have always given the best values ob- tainable, plus good service, authentic styles, good assortments, absolute satisfaction and honesty in advertisements, and all statements made in the store. Each and every patron is treated with the same untiring respect and courtesy. A re you acquainted with this storelv policies Z If not, come in and let us demonstrate them to-day. Illilililill C OL0 RA DO S PR ING S' UNDERSELLING CENTER D 'me sm,-F fbf- Everybody' BUILT ON VALUES ' GROWING ON VALUES , 27 North Tejon Street MR. ROE Cin middle of jokel-'LHave I told you this one before? AUDIENCE Cin chorusjw Yes. MR. ROE-L'Good. You will prob- ably understand it this time, FLORENCE A.-t'What happened when your father told your fiance he ought to put something aside for a rainy day? DoT W1NEvft'A little later Dad missed his raincoat. f GRUEN ,U s ..f.. 43i WATCHES I ' e ls EIU A 'f p ' sy! 'll' THEY SATTSFV AND FOR YEARS 3 S ll X SATISFIED WEARERS HAVE BEEN sf , Z ' THEIR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS. 'A 'T SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MEAN Our Laundry Work is Like a Picture of snow in the country. The Shirts, collars, etc, are so immaculate in their cleanliness. And this perfection of laundering is continuous. It is always the same, Finish always just right, collars always with the proper roomy fold, Shirtbands smooth and comfortable to the neck, Have us do your next laundry work, You'll like it as every man who tries it does. THE PEARL LAUNDRY The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap 329-331 NORTH TEION STREET Phones M, 1045-1086 AS MUCH TO US AS IT DOES TO YOU. IIIIZI TR BY'S 12 N. TEJON ST. 136 Howards Barber Shop WZ! 'fr I n X -Q I9 EAST BIJOL' STREET COLORADO sPR1NGs Frank F. Crump FLORIST E355 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Funcrul Designs and Decorations 511 E. Columbia St. Phone Main 500, Greenhouse 104 North Tejon St. Phones Mainl168-1187 GENE L.f You are the sunshine of my life! You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. FLORENCE A.f Is this a proposal or a weather report? Miss GILFILLAN-t'How do you like 'Bacon'? MILL.ARI77 COOkCd.i, GLENN T.f Hcllo, I want to order a box for tomorrow. Yo1CE! IYhat size? CrLENN7H,lillCfC will be six of us in the party. YOICEf B11l they only come in single sizes-Awc'll have to have it made specialf, GLENNf Say, isn't this the Burns? Yoiciz--- No, this is Dccker X Son. VVRIST WATCHES FOR THE GIRLS S20 to S150 each POCKET WATCHES FOR THE BOYS S25 to 560 each CLASS PINS OI? RINGS TO ORDER IN GOLD OR SILVER THE MAI-IAN JEWELRY CO. 26 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE MAIN issss MOVING DONE WITH CARE AND EFFICIENCY BY CoNTRAc'r OR BY THE Horn FULLY RESPONSIBLE. LARGE Rooxix' '1'RI'r'1is CITY TRANSFER CO, IIS NORTH NEVADA AYE. PHONE 535 There's No Better Advertisement ! There can be no better advertisement th a n a pleased customer. Ac- cordingly, there can be no greater incentive for storekeeping than the maintenance of a service to people which is favor- ably remembered long after the day's shopping is completed. That's the kind of serv- ice we unfailingly aim to give. This Store was created and has been established upon the broad principle of the same square treat- ment alike to all always. It is this practice that gives 100 cents' worth of value in goods for every dollar spent here. 137 Ice Cream and Good Butter MOWRY' GOLDEN GLOW BUTTER YY' ' Made in the most sanitary manner, from Cream produced under the best possible conditions. Prepared and handled by experts in this line ..... Pure and Delicious. ALWAYS ORDER MOWRY'S . . . -Phone 1184 MR. S1-1UTTsft'Can anyone tell me how long the Panama Canal is? RUSSEL- Yes, it reaches clear across the Isthmus. MARGARET- Oh, can I get a shock over the telephone? MARKikiu76II, it depends on whom you are talking to. MR. JACKSONQHIJOW' did it happen that this centipede lost ten legs? ED- Well, those ten couldn't keep in step, so they were discharged. MR PoERf'LJoe got all his brains from me. MR. ROE- I thought someone must have gotten them. PIKES PEAK Boox and STATIONERY co. I5 NORTH TEJOX STREET BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, ART NOYELTIES VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY Here you will find e-very requisite for the student, .L e carry u full line ol' School Supplies A REAL BICYCLE STORE TIGERS QUALITY and SERVICE 224- E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE I Hi A LITTLE CI-IEAPER A LITTLE BETTER Paint Suppl Co. Wholesale 113-115 E. BIJOL ST. Retail Miss I5EARiNcs-- Give me the names of the greatest essayislsf' CARI.F I,amlJ and Bacon. MISS DEAIHNG CalJSer1t-mindccllyJ-- I didr1't ask for the bill-of-fare. Bliss I,A'l I'l2RSONff filX'C the mean- ing of this passage. 'Tlic shades of night are fzillingf XXXYNIE- - lt means that Llic people are pulling flown their winduw Cur- tuinsf' BI. 2300 ll?4 N. Tciim The Federal System of Bakeries GARDEN HOSE GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN SEEDS DICKINSON HARDXYARE CO. Phone +63 III! X TIQIUN S'I I-IIGH SCHOOL BOYS Come where you get the best BARBER WORK CAMPBELL' S I2 SOVTII TEJON S'l'Rlili'l' Acacia Cleaners and Dyers HIGH-CLASS WORK and PROMPT SERVICE S is clcixixv.-xl null prcssml, :Ili - Iyxclius sw XI . UH. .us N, 'mimi immw ziz JACK Bl. HIXES, Proprleto 139 X sc . N of sl s 9 l I I I V, . f 4.-...V 'f 1 r , F' ,I 'I f 1' I I ' - -' f I f B I - 10, ,II I 4 I 1' X 1 - E I K E .n,ff V.,E,, :E 2 x gk - , ,I S 7 ,AL ' E jf X 4 1 ma il I L g fy! N' 2-1.-Us AK T-x X arher: ults btuhius MADE 4000 DOZEN PICTURES FOR THE SCHOOLS OF DENVER WHY NOT LET US MAKE YOURS? igarherflfults Stuhius America Theatre Building Burns Theatre Building Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main S255 Phone Main 3328-J PORTRAITS OF QUALITY EXCLUSIVE STYLES PRICES JUST RIGHT :C :wc 140 PHONE 1160VV 4fB1o:i1'gy ,f,1gg cf-,xiii 'ff Q' L , 5 iii. X I. I, 1 ,V . Xiu ,A - R . 1,353 .Qin W, 'GQ , 1 if .., yr, ..:V,1,.. , ' . Q9lo13o5io1iiEQ,5, Qloffilo YYe train Young Men and Young XYomen for IQSEF IQI, and SVCCIQSSFLI. liyes. ff-fs XYe do this UNE thing :incl Qiifiagl.. do it RIGHT. f ,to'1 2'W41.- N j v' 'f X g NATIONAL C, f .. , xylmmwnlfo, lgfssogigxlou QASSOQATION tg U - 7 w R4 lf. ,, f BLAIR S--The School that Cares 'Gfiefhmblem Uieflfmblein Qffmox TVVO BLOCKS EAST OF POST OFFICE . , HJ! 'Zvi Eftlcienl School Gunmen! School MISS L. BATEAIAN-UHoraee, this is the Worst theme in the class, and IYITI going to write to your mother and tell her. I'IORACE7 D0I1'i1 care if you rlo. She Wrote it. Miss KIERCER f I hear Mr. Sliutts is always setting traps for his wife. Miss l'.XTTERSON' How awful! jeal- ousy, I suppose. Miss KIERCIER' -- No, mice. School Supplies Our school supply department includes almost everything you will need in your school work. i K, K Many Students fincl that we urn ll ' most handily located und that our at prices are extremely reasonable will THE DEMOC RAT - PUBLISHING CO. The House Thu! Sertizluf Hui!! 2 Rimes sumti .ii ings, swan sir .ug Bldg 105 S. TEIOX M. 1501 SPIZER SHOE CO. AGENCY FOR CROSSET SHOES ff W! TC 4531 WL All Electricity not only helps a woman keep house, but electric aids for her dressing room help her to ap- pear at her best and preserve her health and beauty. PIKES PEAK ELECTRIC CO. 124 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE Phones-Main 571 or 3709 141 YOUR OPINION OF YOURSELF You might think it a trifle immodest to tell everyone your opinion of yourself, but your clothes are doing it for youg you needn't say a wordg one glance sizes you up to the rest of the World. Thafs one feasohfor being sure of getting clothes with our name in them. Perkins-Shearer Co. MR. FULLERw Nothing like plenty of sleep to make one happy. R. MOSLEY- I get too much at night and not enough in the morning. MR. VOTAW-'LVVon't your car run? MR. FOVVLER- No, I've been fixing it again. Miss Joi-1NsoNf What is a Court? CHARLES- A place where justice is dispensed with. CAMPBELLf I can't do this dance at all. I always end on the wrong foot. THEO- Yes, on mine. M COJlfIPLI2VIE.VTS OF Colorado Springs Light, Heat and Power Co. M SERVICE QUALITY Knorfs Market Company 123 NORTH TEJON s'1'. The Best there is is none too good W DO YOU KNOW THE TWINS? Phones 2602-2603 142 The Birdsall-Stockdale Motor Company PACKARD and NASI-I M 0 T O R C A R S and TRUCKS I3-IQ Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs. Colo, I vish I vas so religious like Ikeyf' And vy? He clasps his hands so tight Ven he prays he can't open dem vcn der collec- tion box comes aroundtf' UTTO D.-- It was a case of love at iirst sight with mc. Y. X.- Then why didn't you marry her right away? O. D.-- I saw her again on several occasions. FIRST AID TO DAME FASHION SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING DYEINC. H.-XT RIXJCIQIXG, RI-IPAIRIXG HIGHEST QVALITY NVURKXI.-XNSHII' I' FUNE I-S-I-I. VVITIII. CQXLI. QUALITY CLEANING Co. WE NEED More young people of the earnest kind to qualify for positions SKACCIS BUSINESS COLLEGE CORNER OF NORTH TEJON K KIUWA c'oI.oIIxImsIfIIINc:s. com Broken Lenses Duplicatecl-Save the Piece. Eyes Examined Lenses Ground C. B. LAUTERMAN jeweler, Optometrist and Mfg. Qptician Fine Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Piggly Wiggly A L L O V E R TI-IE WGRLD 121 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs Cglorado Spf'll'lgS, Colorado Phone Main 67-1 Colorado 143 ia Cow Ci RQ miles:-.. .:--' ' Qlnmpliments uf he .jfilatn nmpanp D. F. LAW G. W. IQIPPEY BERNARD YEssEx' R. D. LAW VV0uld you call Miss Dessaintagood -,uv eonversationalist. l'Yes and no. She makes you think of a lot of good things to say, but she talks so incessantly you don't get a chance to say them. ELIZABETH-LLM0thCf, how long did it take you to learn the multiplication tables? MOTHER- Why, not very long. ELIZABETH-'IIt must have been much simpler in those days. ZX I Q ,fy x Chambers F lreless . lv ' The -I We, Gas Range -E: if :V fCooks with the gas turned off: X - S th '-b k t d ' I lj efssiieeogqfgdgd EII':usEE:eZi1ng?' ilagalzillel X X i Every housewife knows what the red star ff means on any article advertised of Lv L -1 in that magazine. Smart Appearance IS SOLVED IN Straifuril lailjsxg 'AT1'ade with the Boys Barn03w00a'S CLOTHING COHDANY COLORADO SPRINGS AND MANITOU N. W. Haas Plumbing and Heating Co., Local Agenrs 326 N. Tejon St. Phone M. 175 ELECTRICAL SERVICE WI-IIT EY ELECTRIC CO. -'TRY WHITNEYS FIRST 208 N. TEJON Phone M 906 144 ' , 14.5 Ladies' Hiking Clothes WOOLENSAKHAKIS CORDUROYSATWEEDS Suits, Breecizes, Kzzitkers, Coats ur Slzirts-our line is cnmplele. We also lzate Hiking Boots. li Milli B! THE OUT WEST TENT 8: AWNING CO. F. E. KOHLER, Manager Phone 1261 113 North Tejon lIELENihIDO you keep hair-nets? CLERK'fHYv6S.H HEI.ENmii,AfC they invisible? CLERK'YiA,3tl7SOl1ltt'ly.H HELEN-l l'hen please show me some. MOTHER-t'Poor Field is so unfortu- nate. C.-XLLERm HOXX S that? BIOTHER- During one of the foot- ball games he broke one of the best records they had in school. KR l EC ' S Magazines and Smokers An Ideal Graduation Present for the Boy A Hamilton, 'Waltham or Elgin Pocket Watch For the Girl A Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin or Swiss Wrist Watch ln One of the New Popular Styles. Supplies XVc Have Them IRA. C. DUCAN M , U jeweler and Optometrist 127 N. lejon St. Phone M-911 , A 12392 North Tejon St. The Time Phone is Main 1920-W The W e Dry-Clean, j. C. St. john Plumbing, and Heating s Press or Dye Anything Company ifiiifjfff S U P E R I 0 R CTCTT TC T DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon St. Main 1364 129 N. Tejon 146 Exclusive Style in Footwear and Hosiery FSA Y X,-7 Styles and qualities that never Q ,V i e W vary from the highest stand- ! J ii -Q.,Qk ards-whatever the occasione I X l dressfstreet or sports -- a .':i.2'i'QL25 m f . .-H 1 b f d ' ootwear vu a ways e oun L - 'o 's ee - here at Vorhes in a style selection that will please you l l f f' 'N F lx 1 5llOES THAT SATISFY E 22 S. TEJON ST VVANTED-liclith Ruhsrt, some boy XY-'wilqlllj Bw to ddiwzr lmckagu all to herself' on ulwcls. . lliili Q All -14 sllff- . 4 1' -' XNANTEIYYIQHB' Mosley, Ll good sleep. XX WN D U Ml? U p ,pu MMF v Y' W 77 XY.-XN'l'l2IJ Gr'11cviex'c Yzuiclcrlloof, 1 ll.-XNTEIJfOU10 Dvorak, 11 slate. gcuamn I Wlzm if is Pf'nm1'xcf.l PRUFITTS PAsTRY sHoP Ro PT PRINTERY Phone Main ISO7 10912 Tejon St. TELEPHONE MAI N 4 1 6 12 and l-l East Kiowa Street CoLoR.-mo SPRINGS. CrvI,rvR.'l.lirJ Bread. Rolls, Pies, Cakes eeeand Fancy Pastriese D. S. GILMORE, e - PREQDEXT SpecialQrclersaSpecialty E. J, ROESCH, - - - SECRETARY 147 COMPLIMENTS if THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDING PHONE M A I N 577 P R O D U C E R S WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS 0 F PIKEVIEW COAL THE BUSY COR ER l-IE store of courtesy. prompt attention and reliable merchandise IZIIIID MM THE ROBINSON DRUG CO ' Pzk W.-XLTICR F. DR CEI-IL rs Peak .liirnzzc ui Tzjfmz Sll'l'6' VVANTEDfR11SSEl Mason, a perma- nent wave. WANTEDfDealome Knox, a chat in the kud. W xNTED-Vliayne VVard, reward for good marks. MARIAN- Oh, does skating require much application? C.1.MPBELL-f- Not mueh. Either ar- nica or horse linimentg one's as good as the other. Miss Dizixkixo- Did you ever read Looking Baekward'? D11 ED- Yes, once in a test, but I got canned for il. We Satisfy Per ioo Cent. OF OIR CUSTOMERS with Suits tailored to their measurement. lilfl Spring Suits. and all of ihein fit just your figure. Leave it to our skilled Craftsmen to give you a Fit that tits from the goods you choose, and we have a house full of beautiful spring woolens. One glance will eonvince you. Your suit is here, with tht- extra pants if you like, of saint- gootls as suit. NlTF D. IZ-I East Pikes Peak -9 ' me wwf! E? 3,1 -c bali' QT i- Ii. LL' ARMSTRONG JOE XIORIN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Designing and Decorating COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 311 NORTH TEION STREET Phone Blain 21-l Rc-3adin', 'Ritin', 'Rithmeticn To ETTIN G educated is a glorious daily adventure in this T day and age. Grownups who understand growing minds X1 and bodies are writing books, designing desks, painting pictures, inventing clever school-room apparatus, just to make it easier for boys and girls to learn how the wheels of life go 'round. This store does its part in offering the kind of clothes that you love to wear to school, play and parties, as well as furniture that will rill you with pride for your very own room. 2l fsirXiKx3amnni MR. HUNT-- Do you know what the first financial transaction was? HAARRY B.--t'Wasn't it when Noah watered the stock? Mrss DEssrxrNT- Are you a French W'ell, Mark, how's that girl of yours? HThat's my business. 'LOh, well, how's business? LAURENE S.- This chicken salad certainly seems stringyf' pupil? BILLIE B.- I don't wonder. You're FIFTY RYANmHNO, ma'am. Irish. eating it thru your veil. Colorado Springs Agency for 9 . . . Whitman S 82 Baur s LAUNDRY Chocolates Qiliiii THE MURRAY DRUG CO. iw' ' ' AND ' ff' 21 so. TEJUN sT. 832 xo. Tnrox RT. I ,-N . PHUNE MAIN 144 PHONE KIAIX 180 Dry Lleamng Co. OLDEST, LARGEST X AND BEST W THE TYPEWRITER MAN I I7 N. TE joN WE WILL SELL ANY MAKE or TYPE- Phone 82 WRITER ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS .is SMALL AS ss.oo PER MONTH. 150 A Good Place to Trade QQYIEQ E Fvmurvuz tv. I' ar Graa'zmtz'o ll A CEDAR CHEST A Splendid Assortment From W'hieh to Choose Here Jus! Say C'l1a1Qqe Il If You Wish 115 N. Tejon Phone Main 12741-j BUICK The Strang Garage Company I l C orner Nevada and Kiowa GOODYEAR TIRES Broadmindedness is the ability to grin when some fellow runs oif with the girl you brought to the party. INIR. YYILLIS: Class, I am dismissing you ten minutes early. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. ITATHI-2RlTCL1dlIlg a letter from his sox' at C.S.H.S.l- Don says he's got ll beautiful lamp from boxing. BIOTHER-r I just knew l1e'd wir something in his athletics. RUDOLPH HEYSE Hardware TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK A Cash Stores Organization Buying for Cash and Selling for Cash ARAPAI-IOE x FOOD STORES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR i l, C OLE'S I-I OT BLAST FURNACES THREE sroREs ,C l25 South Tejon Street lZZ North Tejon Street 28 N. TEJON sT. PHONE 552 243i XVest Colorado Av. 151 6 I he Store of Fine Shoes E i f i E Invites ou to avail yourself of the .ak Y ' ' , 'T o ortunit to buy the best j. . . pp Y . e v i at moderate prices 1-3 fix WHITE PATEYT BLACK BROVVN AND SATLIN to ' 11 I WULFF SHOECO CI-IOCOLATES , A A :ft-000.105 madef-TA RA, can Fme BOX,GOOdS Decorations and Designs 3 SpCC13lfy ' 105 North Tejon St. Phone 599 RIALT0 THEATRE Colorado Springs, Colo. BLAND- Say, do you know anything TESS W.- You raised your hat to about these proportions? that girl who passed. You don't know BILL-UNO, my knowledge varies her, do YOUPU inversely as the square-root of the dis- FAT P1-IELPS- No, but my brother tance away from the teacher. does. This is his hat. For the Information of Students 7 WE WISH TO STA TE THAT WE MAKE OTHER PICTIQQES THAN 5 TUDEN T5 ' PHQTQGB API-LS EM QROUPS. WE MAKE A BEA UTI- FULEE P1ClUBl5a5Q1Iff!QlL1i7B GRADUATION AT0 QIQOQ PER DOZEN. WE HA VE -OTHERS, RE,iLy1fOR TRAITS,pAs HIGH AS 550. 00 PER DOZEN. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED The Emery Studio I'5Z3ni'Ha2'iV54 ev'.?15fi3LfZ,?5g 152 CCMPLIMENTS l OF DECKER 82 SCl 'ff' .-1:-'5'-gi.n :: EVELYNYUXYOLI were born to be a FRIEND-Hxvhilt did George learn writer. while he was at school? MARK'hixKih5'?y, DADf He can ask for money in such EVELVN-'AYou have such a splendid ear for carrying a pencil. 21 way that it seems an honor to give it to him. HIS st0re's prices have brought it many friends -people who respect the values it offers as repre- senting their full money's worth. CONFIDENCE QUALITY AND PRI C E is the trinity which safeguards and saves for you on your every purchase. We earnestly try to deserve Barthel's Candies BEST IN CONFECTIONSU 'Visit our Sanitary Fountain All Kinds of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream, Ices and Sundaes Cor. N. Tejon or Bijou Telephone M. 020 U? IIe'11'z'z'f' Young Nlen Like Our Tailoring XYQ have a Special Group of Models Designed expressly for Young Men of the College type your confidence-of quality fghey merchandise one is assured COS, -as to price- try Hibbard's No mme F first. Than Ready I Made l 96?JZa7'3di6517zpa7zgf C H Cy ll3 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE, 153 C. -F. Arcularius JEWELRY XX SEASONAB LE SUGGESTIONS: THE BEAI'TIFI'L GREEN VVRIST VVATCH OR A POCKET WATCH FOR MEN, CHAINS, KNIVES. BEADS, BAGS-SILVER, GOLD OR BEADED. MANY BEAI'TIFI'L PIECES IN GOLD AND PLAT- INUM JEVVELRY. SILVER FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gifts That Last YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE FOR OVER 27 YEARS 'Q IVRRVT NRG NR EVERYBOBY 114 SOUTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN H0 RAY M.- Say Ed, I'm in love. VVhat would you do if you were in my shoes? ED K.-L'Get 'em shined, boy, get 'em shined. MR. FULI4ER'KiOUT lesson today is on sanitation. I can tell by your faces that you don't know much about the sub- ject. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Home Cured Hams and Eacon Our Specialty KEYSTONE GROCERY AND MARKET SCHVBIACHER AND GEYER, Props, Phones 136, ll7, 3-IU ll2 H. Tr-jun . t COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. s7?07'C5 GENUINE FORD PARTS 510,000 in Shop Equipment. Complete Battery, Radiator. Upholstery and Painting Departments VOLLIVIER BROS. Emersorfs Oxfords for Young Men who Want Stylish Footwear VVhy not drop in soon and let us show you the Smart New Models at Moderate Prices 55 to 537.50 a Pair B Exclusive Men's and Boys' SHOES AND HOSIERY NVQ NORTH TEION STREET Colp's Barber Shop YOLLMER BUILDING Special Attention to Iadies and Children. Have your hair bobbed and shingled by Licensed Barbers 206 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs 151 I , s E i .Ln .. .... I. .lm fum .5 - -C, we Mwavs I smsfv Romine Oil Sc Supply Co. 5, .Ie HOME SERVICE Lltftl Se'r'i'iu' Pfmfn' ll. 1254 JUST A BIT qi' the pleuszm'-nzorzey of llzw averlzgv YUZHIKQ mlm jazz! info his rloflzes will menu I1 good ajiprlzrazzfe all ilu' timv. '75 GREENBERG Ivywild Market Co. Ijistrflvzztwnf fn RICHELIEIQ PRODUCTS lb Slfufll Tgjrm Nlryef, 1701 Su. Te1fur1 Sf. llllzffz U25-U26 DURVVOOD K. Cin front of Annex to a MR-' ROE WU' did YOU fwfr lonesome lady bv the cloorlf Are vou Cheat 111 alll' V355 looking for S5me'0nep ' FROSHf Ol1, no, slr. I always SHEfHI'm satished if you aref Hunked' iii TTT , BRUCE C.-- XYould you accept a put I.AWRENCEfU'lll1lSChal1'l1a51'1O21l'IH.' monkey? 1WR- STEELE'HM0Ve OVW bl' Marr' IXIILIJRED' Oh, I would have to ask I think you will Hnd an arm there. Father. This is 50 Suddcuj' 4 N lfwexl I'uzzrSl1:'i11 111 FOR THE BEST PoRTRA1Ts 6 per gem AND KODAK FINISHING . l-1 E1rst lVIort0'aOe C7 D Loans 38 SOUTH TEQION STREET -2OYER ROBBINS ON TIIIC C'UliXI-IR-- - Thelilizabeth Inn Serves Breakfast, Luncheon. Teas and Dinner Special Club and Family Dinners a Specialty IO6 E. PIKES PEAK ABIOUNTS 4:3230 UP The Colorado Investment 82 Realty Co. . ll Main 7 7 N. rleltlbllmllw I Main IT? Tejon Sr. 155 Phone Brunch 1 Nth Street and Colorado A vc. Main Stationsl Fountain, Colorado. Gef.+1cquainIfd Wilh Us! You .lliglzi Like Us The Mountain Tire 81 Gas Co. VVholesale and Retail Qas and Oils, Tires and Accessories VYVY 28-32 S. NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Miss BATEMAN Cafter long vvinded proofjf Now finally, we have X equal to O. FAT Csleepilyj-'tHuh, all that work for nothing. Miss MERCER- Who can name an important thing we have now that we didn't have a hundred years ago? , ALLINE A.i Me. MRS. POER-'KI presume you carry a memento of someone in that little locket? MRs. HEDBLooMf Yes, it's a lock of my nusband's hair. AIRS. POERf'ABut your husband is not dead. MRS. HEDBLOOMf But his hair is all gone. Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sporting Goods And just in line we will say we are the real Doctor on bikes, and can diagnose and cure their every malady. ' Our stock of the leading makesf Emblem and Iver Johnson in bikes, and King Harley in motorcycles-is convincing proof that we look to your interest by stocking only the best. T H E S A M E I N SPORTING GOODS THE W. I. LUCAS Sporting Goods Co. Phone Jlain 900 119 North Tejon Street The Seldomridge Grain Co. GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, SEEDS, PLANTS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, SALT. I3 South Cascade Avenue Stafldley--Ph,0t0grapher 224 North Tejon Street Camera Art Pictures ' of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays I I l Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial Vfirk When You Vxfant- ggiin UA TIQQ Magazines Cigars Note Books Cigarettes For the girl and boy who will be gradu- Pens Fine Candies ated we have assembled lovely new . , gifts in a great variety. Here you have Penmls Soda Fountam the widest choice of gifts at the lowest Service prices COME TO VVe are always ready to aid in the selec- tion of satisfactory gifts. Weber 8x Dale sis. Phone Main 980 JVC K. MYERS, 25 S. Tejon 156 1 ,, 157 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAZETTE AND TELEGR- PI-I K Qui- x 1 Ve er is' Grandfather lived long, Grandfather lived well. Grandfather died, And went to-iheaven-- VVhich spoils the rhyme, But just look what it did for Grand- ART L.- I hit a guy yesterday and you should have seen him run. J. GERBER- That so?,' ART- Yes, but he didnlt catch me. father. IT Y C L 23 5011171 Xfiwlflml rlfuin 297 When you have back of your VE 1 purchase the reputation of our Company Lthe oldest business in the cityj there can be no element of risk in buying City Coal, We sell all other best grades of fuel. phones 67 and 120 xxx CITY COALMINES is E. PIKES PEAK Ava. Did you ever stvp In Zhinlz that Owrierx are Safer Gznfdcs than Spenrfifalinnx The Colorado Springs Motor Co. The Vxfaffle Shop QQICKG SEBNQQE Clean, VVh0leson'1e Food DROP IX FOR .fi WA FFLE Grmlnrl lfluox' Gazette Building O 'z ll 'THE C I,f ADOITP IN 'C , 5, ' v 'mm' U . ff. ,R . N R GX Cl zo E. Kiowa G. E. DeElor1 1- Xvms in Business 158 Vi? OPEN NIGHT AND DAY Ea! at lint QuaIfly ll? muiez' up Ilflafrzg ami and mfr! flu' Bznzflz .1 1110 l.zr11f'f2rX CHICKEN TAMALES PASTRIES HANI BEEF TAMALES CEREALS EGG CHILI HOT CAKES HAM and EGG HOT DOGS SANDWICHES BACON and EGG HAMBERGERS CHEESE COFFEE OUR SPECIALTY TAKE HOME A PAIL OF CHILI- VVE FURNISH THE PAIL F- G- BURNSIDE- Pf0P- .wvhen you go homc tonight, dim-K H'j,nII3-S-w Hg1g c-r1't you llcurd about walk over the log across the brook. 'UU 5 mln ' . - Hvvhv DOOM Elm'-MNo, has he dropped ITt21g8lI1? HB ' I k . V V H -IAUIES-W I should say not. lhcrc s ecause too lt an 35' woman in the Cuicf' Chas. P. Hfnucll II. X. .5'1If'Uf'7I17I'VLQf'I' The Bennett-Shellenberge1' Realty Company REJL ESTA1 T15 l'.YSL'R.l .VCE and LOJIYS ur Pohcy ia not to sell aplmxwl which ic lowest in privn, but zxppzlrcl which is In-Q1 for the least. llwruuv 11 diff fI'7'l'7Iff' THE FASHION SHOP Xu, 2 Pikxhf Pmk ,fliwh L'nlrv1'rrfXn.N'fw'1'f!U. Bunk Thulin Buimiwf II L'D.S'U.Y l'f,N'.VIf.Y E Mclmosh-Anderson S H O PS Motor Co. ,lx V 'V GIFTS 174 PR IZYIIRY OCCASION ,Ham 2237 Cnfumfla ,N'pr':'usg.: Theater 159 Hemenway's . . . E carry the most com- plete line of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits in the city. xxxxxuxxxxxxxx WE BUY IN LARGE OUANTITIES, AT GOOD DISCOUNTS, AND OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE ADVANTAGE S2 Thirty years in business under this name and at these street numbers- 113-115 S. TEJON ST. 1201 N. WEBER ST. The House of Prompt Service Leaders in Hardware Sheet Metal Work and Roofing VVE CARRY ONLY THE BEST OF HARDVVARE, PAINTS, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, B UILDERS' HARDVVARE, KITCHEN EQUIP- MENT, CUTLERY, GUNS, AM- MUNITION, VVINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, SHEET METAL ROOFING, ETC. MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQIKXRTERS XX The Lowell Meservey Hardware Co. 106 soU'rH TEJON PHONE 307--PHONE 327 VVANTEDflNIarian Paul, nothing more. WANTED-Milo Wallace, something intangible. VVANTEDfEldrige Waldron, no more school. XVANTED-Margaret Vlfeinherger more society. Every Student should patronize the Alamo Toggery and make decided savings on their purchases DURANT 44 STAR fg FLINT Wolfe Motor Co. C. S. NVolft- W. I. Cuxuunglianx 21 N. CASCADE AVE. BI. 684- C. C. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments BANJOS, CORNETS, YIOLINS, TROMBONES, ETC. All Instruments Sold on Small Monthly Payments Colorado Springs Music Co. 117 East Pikes Peak Ave. THE BIG LOCAI. KIUSIC STORE 13-15 E. KIOWA Phones 1221-1222 Cleaners, Dyers H atters SMITH BROS.E'iR823?1Z ESTABLISHED 1884 160 ou can generally judge the standard of a store loy the merchandise it sells What, then, is your verdict of a shop like ours that offers merchandise of the quality expressed hy such famous lines as Manhattan Shirts, Bergs and Henry Heath Hats I and Caps and Society Brand Clothes We sell these as well as every other high type article of mens wear TUCKER- DODSON CLOTHING CO. A Mwf, Shop Eight CS: Ten South Tejon W.AN1'12IJfCI12lfIOS Rch in, calmly. WANTED-Louise Fawcett, another Farcc. XYANTEIJ f-A girl to assist an old lady of school agc. XVANTED- -A salesman to scll tooth- brushes of cxpcrience. The ALAIVIO HOTEL Popular Commercial Ilotcl of 'lihc Pikcs Pc-:ik Rcgion CAFE IN CONNECTION The Things That Are Desired Are all lo hc lounfl in our inorluury. nothing hashccn ovcrlookccl oromiltcd. Ifvcry comfort, cvcry lxcuuliful lhingg cvcry convcnicncc that you would cx- necl to lincl in u niccly zippoinlcil privulc homc is lo hc lounil hcrc. lzo N. Cascade Ave, Phone Main 441: Are You Going to College? NIYICRSITY Training is now more ncccssary lor sncccss than cvcr he-Iorc. 'lihc gI'L'ilI clcinuncl is lor I'nix's-rsily Training for Bnsincss. THE UNIVERSITY OF D ENVE R Was thc lirsl Wcslcrn school io cnlcr this ncw livlll, It's rcpulzilion is niuiouzil. Rrgnlur -Ii7lIV',VI'1lV Chllvgi' t'nzir.w' Kfgzllur 1-lII'T't'l'.YIfj' llwgrwx I'nusuuI lucililics for 'liruiiiing Iinsincs-4 Iix- pcrlsg for gillonling sluclcnls husincss cxpcr- icnccg unrl for placing grucluulcs in clcsirulzlc hnsincss positions. ill,-X spcciul N1.'Il4!Il1I'SIllIJ is ollcrccl lo your High School. VVRl'I'E TO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 20th and Glenarm Denver, Colorado 161 X 8' Eslalrlis hezl in 1885 HDFQSS Well and Succeeclw Of' rourse, mental preparation--courage to do--r is a 'first essential. You have thefottizdation and mental agility now. The next step is the applifaliori. But to back up the mental preparation, to coa- wey those valuable Hjlrst irr1,pressiorts, to impress that a'esz'rable attribute of Xflf-fOtt-fl!i6t1E6+l1161l the pride ia appearanfe whifh goes with good clothes helps many a rnatz to make aaa' maiiitairz his prryitalrle 4'o11taf't.v. For Men e For XVomen Hart Schaffncr X Nlarx Clothes Hart SCIIZIHIIEI' Sz lklarx Clothcraft Sergvs Coals of fine imported Emery Shirts wooleus Holeplroof Hosc- Holepmof Hose lklunsmgwear K Shoes for am' uccasiuu Ralston Shoes ' Stetson Hats C I a N fllf CORNER Tejort Street at Colorado ,-I zletme if 1 1'-' A Qxwlucqs 19 0 g, S i t 6 3 yglfzugai Y 01044110 sw' 441 1 - In ii-ff 2 : in '3 -,,- rn D - A 61729 f,'5f423L4'5Hw .Q 0 5 2 Q. uilding is merely the culmination of planning and thought. Thats why we are anxious to aid in seeing that building materials are selected to do the best work for the purpose intended. Main mine 62 Newton WCStSif'HgL Lumber 81 Mfg. Co. Il0 25th lkiain 3319 22-24 West Yermijo. Miss Parsons was trying to inculeate H'l'hey call that girl juicy Fruit. the principles of the Golden Rule. Why, is she Wriggly? NoW,Fifty, she asked, What would mealg fy you do if a boy struck you? i ' in Just how big a boy are you suppos- ,, g-D No but she's always coming after WANTED-Forest Phelps, plenty of what he now has. In I-l. S. Life the Derngood Candy From those delicious, superior candy features offered at Dern's every Saturday to the boxes of chocolates for gifts and the mints and other good candies served at parties, C. S, H,S.people get well acquainted with Ilerngood candies. -and Coffee Fresh from the roastery, fragrant and of the real flavor for enjoyment, Derngood Coffee has added the right touch to many a party or outing lunch Tcnmor brand makes freszlincss available at every grocefs. 26 .swirl 9 S Tqzm ANl,JVVlCHliS made with a delicious bread upon which you can depend to slice thing crisp-erusted rolls for dinnersg buns for the outing or wienie roztstflhese ztlvvays please when made by- the Bakers of ZIM'S Better Breads ' '-i Zinfs All 0' the Wheat Bread for health or diet, and the A new Zin1's Twin Loaf for extra quality, TRADE MARK REOISVERED l s-u lllmuvif The Zimmerman Baking Co. 164 Your Sforq m Hctu1'e8 Leaves Nothmq untold Service F or Tires of All Types VVhalever the ear you drive, we have tires for it, Tires such as Diamond Cords and Firestone Balloons upon which you can depend for real service. lf retrearling or repairing is needed you will iind our Drive In Court il pleasant and convenient place to stop. And of course we have every facility for eflieienlly doing the work on any tire you might have. Y NATHAN'S VALUEH 1nea11s much to men who buy clothes. Our eHort al- ways is to give a little bit more of good quality, and then make good to our Customer. Home of Kuppeulleimer Good Clothes Z4 Suulh Tejon Main 202 I I7-I IQ N. Nevada I X ' X f jf - 3 if l V , il Q ff, fax G Aff Xi' X.: y -AK-A 'XZLX f ll all All Q7 4 2 f Mid' Q--tial! P is Mr. Hunt in a very crowded street car rose politely, tapped a large lady on the elbow, and said, Take my seat, madamf' Oh, thank you very much, she replied as she turned around, and then asked, Just Where did you get up from P The M CR cle fReS1'c1u1'c1r1l . . . TIIE MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN TI-IE WEST 105-107 East Pikes Peak Avenue II11r1'1'y 111111.11 SZ31111 Lz111fl1 C'111111l1W, T111111'x 111111 1111111111111 R1111111x COLURADO SPRINGS MAR1.1xN--'lDifl you like your ricliug lesson ? DoRo'1'11Y---f Wcll, I 1li1lu'l gut on Very well. Said the friend to Professor Albright, whose son had just been given il diplo- ma, I suppose Preston will now he looking for an I-X.B.' No, lu- will lJClfbfllilllgffll'1l'l.f1.B.'l Things Electrical 11....1...s.,.1.. ELECTRAGIST Let Your UNCLE This md. 1v1.,1, ' A DUD1,1:Y Do Ir 'S 1'f's1.FflfJa 'e 'I' Il E PASO . El ECTIQIC 430, PlliCS Peak Ave. ECTRIU SHOP KINS, Mgr Opp. P0slOfii1:c Day and Night Phone 216 Phone M' 216 Mr. Dudley J. Elkins ON SMINGS Tim H0111 111111 7'1'i1f11 S11z11'11gx l11.x'11'l11l1'11l1 il'u1l1-1 Stntv Slxyn-1visio111 THE 0 Q '20 xo? .5 'Na AN9 4 ASSOCIATION II R1'.11111r11'x .llnnf 1111111 11 Tflllflf 11f11 .ll1'Il1'1111 l211ll11rx xYAl.'l'liR C, Imv1s, l'r1u1'111'11l CllI'llk'l' Causczulu .XVUIIIIC :1111l Kiowa Slrvvl 167 W Jf'1 W' 'M We v li? hjmw is ,ffl , W QQZWJ Qffjziwfmw-Q W7fWf W W fffdfyf ', Wf if Z, 71? '1fy77 V '1' K wwf. fdkeffqfnwfvf- W'j'-fliffvkfilamu fwff If 2 , gg 'VW' 0 .' 1' MUS , - ff' XX 5 W4 W? f Z WW ,gpywvwwf , ,fp-Q J f k g I dwg ,ff 2 - x X '12 MfM flnfvzfv-6 l7'! '6?!' ALA, UIQ UAJMQ. Zig! MW' 5,f,z9.Q?ZWf2wZf- .. JJ gfw 4 'A' 'WW ? ij I,