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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

gu- A.r n 9 if wh n 2'+,,.af..1.h--4 - h-,jlgr 1s? '.- , fp , .--. .M . .S N. Ill' ?Zf4 ,J.,p f I ?2a' maj X M525-ZMLZMI ISALZLZMMM E 2 To 11-me. william 9. Bae K Z iBrineipaI uf the fdlulnrahu Springs Zbigh Qchunl K Z Scholar, Iaelper, ants Jfrienh, E E The Qllass uf 1925 Q Behicates this Qnnual. Z K E K Z K I K Z K 5 E WWWWYYWI IWWHWWW 2 E 3 QE is is E K E K E K Qin its superhisnrs, Miss C!Ehna Bessaint anb Mr. leon jfutnler the Qllass of 1925 expresses its appreciation E v 3 , Vs 5.112 QQ ,L 5 , ! Wflgff V A ,Vx ,, 3 W. S. ROE, Principal. L. D. VOTAW, Assistant Principal and Director of Extra Curricular Acti- vities. MARGARET M. RUSSELL, Registrar and Dean of Women. EDNA JAQUES, English. J. J. ALBRECHT, Mechanical Drawing. EUGENE ANDERSON, Mathematics. JOY ANDERSON, Assistant Director, Physical Education for Girls. MARY AVERY, Chemistry. A W. R. BALLINGER, Mathematics. LILLIAN BATEMAN, English. MABEL S. BATEMAN, Mathematics. L. M. BROOKER, Home Economics. JOE W. BRUCE, Assistant Director, Physical Education. ELIZABETH BURNETT, Miscellaneous. L. C. DAVIS, Matron. PANSY DAWES, Art. ' MARJORIE DEARING, English.Nwco.R.xvCQ,,,, XM - C. A. DERBY, Cafeteria Manager. EDNA DESSAINT, Latin. JOSEPH ERPS, Director of Physical Education. FRED FINK, Band and Orchestra. V. FLINN, Mathematics. E. L. FOWLER, Printing. ADA FREEMAN, Spanish. DOROTHY GILFILLAN, English. CECIL H. GRAVES, Mathematics. E. C. HALE, Auto Repair. EDITH L. HALL, History. I LUELLA A. HALL, English. - K L Qccf-1-afc - ' ' FRED E. HARVEY, Latin. M99 W' C' E. E. HEDBLOM, Biolo , h siolo y. IRENE S. HENDERsON,glXfIathg,matiti. bar-vv-4 A L. O. JACKSON, Biology. SAMUEL JEssOr-, Music. LILLIAN JOHNSON, History. F. N. LANGRIDGE, Woodwork. ALMA LARSON, Typewriting. EDNA M. LEE, English. ALBERE K. MACKENZIE, Forge. TERES I MCNALLY, Director of Physical Education for Girls. ERNESTINE PARSONS, History. RUBY PATTERSON, English. EUNICEi PHELPS, Assistant Librarian. ROBERT POER, History. LUCILE N. PRATT, Bookkeeping. H. C. EHM, History. E. B. S RGENT, Expression and Dramatics. DANIE SHUTTS, Geology, Biology. BERNIC SKIDMORE, Latin. LULU . SMITH, English. , W. H. TEELE, Physics. W. S. TILL, Bookkeeping. MARY . STRACHAN, Mathematics. ELLA . TAYLOR, French and Spanish. VANITA TROVINGER, Librarian. MART!-1 TUCKER, Spanish. BELLE FURNBULL, English. PEARL . TURNER,StCI1Ogl'3,pl1y. W. R. A ILLIS, Chemistry. ANNE ILIVINGSTON, Secretary. CLARA EDGERLY Attendance Clerk. Whose Favorite Sport is: Making. C. S. H. S. the Rose of the West. Playing! with explosives. Sweetening life and mathematics. Advertising the Terrors. Waiting for the ghost to walk. Attempting to get to class on time after a junior meeting. Makingl his bark worse than his bite. Giving eople food for thought. Reduci g heavy weights. Excelli g in wit. Imparti g to C. S. H. S. an intellectual atmosphere. Develo ing muscles. Sponsor'ng the senior class and being a good sport. Making herself indispensable. Trainin future wives. Winnin men's hearts via the usual way. Brighte ing the corner where she is. Making all believe that music hath charms. Keepin busy. Leading the Terror team to fame. Enunci 'ting so that no one will fail to hear. Advocaiing the wearing of no woman's collar. Assuming the blame for why the editor left town. Making! all people love her because of her ain sweet sel'g and her een so blue and her bonnie bright hair. P Keeping the halls silent. Being c A eerful. Making the wheels go round. Deman wing less-levity and more gravity. Playinglwith a good-looking dummy. Teaching carpenters to forbear from swearing when they hit their fingers. Not teaching music like Ichabod Crane's notes of linked sweetness, long drawn Out. Confiscating gum. Chasing butterflies Cwhat kind?j. Leaving her classes Cwhat do they do then?D. Arguing. Displaying sweetness. Being the modern version of The Village Blacksmith, Making us graceful. Giving one word tests. Twisting grades. Personifying the absent minded professor. Training embryo Shakespeares. Sporting her bobbed hair. Giving aid to the needy Cconeerning need of books onlyj. Knocking into stones, the knowledge of stone. Making us toe the mark. Demanding that all acting be done on the stage, not oil. Using a Bostonian accent. Hitching his wagon to the stars. Globe-trotting. Being quiet. Holding conferences Cfor our pleasure?j. Rhythmically passing the hours away. Reading classics to her classes. Reading College Humor, under cover of the L'Literary Digest Silencing the noisy throngs. Writing excuses. Playing the doctor. Climbing stairs. Trying not to look too kiddish. 4, 'a w 'ffliliif-iff-- -.. --I-'IIW3' 'W ' QL ?5 r 4- Tg , ' Y ' 1 'f V..1F. ..t4iAe,nq4.L4k ., if L - l iwygf 1- V - '., 5,Q 'Ln 1121?-5fg3,gfK1-f. . Vw-Q fi uv ..., - , r..- ' - , , 'rg ffm,- f n. , ' ' ' Haag: . Y get +'-f,',w?g-'2.jJ I 1 z - , if ' , f QQLFQ --....+..:. ..--.,.,.- , . 4 -' - Y..- 'im ,. , , - -.af ,LQ gr A, ' II fl if J . 1 Q: , .pg-f.'.,1:,, W A x ? 4 ' : Sff:z: 2g?iS5 3il!i L' V 1 ', iii- ,yt , V. .- ijgqfi rx nj' W ilk? ' 1 1 ' qi gafxiu ' -' , i, gi X ij Tk Wg ig 35, ,M f-153-M! r l , - 'r if-gil . 'l'3'ff.:- ' 2' 'L ' I-f fT '1 U - . -' ' ' L ff? Alf? ' fi Y' 'lv' U Biff' r . 4 12:1 an , ,s Eff? 1 - or ' 7:23 f .rv f , ,M . ffm H , , f 2 4 W . ,I .:..,: ,, ,Y , ' : , . wg, '- . , 5 if A 1' X V, V .- Q-mf fi.: .,, A .:: , Filing- 1 ' Zin Memoriam Jflnrence Rl. Qartlett In ,' VN A ... -, A ,?,,?nn-m , il ' ' Llfwii. 51'- '2'l'gfk 51.1 ' ,, g1.':if H W- 'NG ' J ', .4 A A 'irq-1 4' Q52--rv '- .1- la'iI:,'.,, , ,A ' A 21 3, , 431 4 ,,-,.. 5 1 ' -' 2 1 47 ' - '- ,- f Jf q gf ' E-,.: ' - ,.zLm::.g '1i' A. 4.f54:',1-..13?- -.L 1 - ' ig, ---.1-wffw .-H . . Y... x:. .. - - V - r.. .. 4, ,u.,9m-,.f. f , ,, ,,-,,-5, , , , . M, , Y - A H 1, 1 +1 Lamp, w- 7, ,w5lsg',Y-.' ', f,1,11gi5E,,.1 4- : N 'W 'ww si: - 1 w w w ' M, U.. ,Eg gg, . Eff., 5, . 715 ,, . is U , A ,. . 2,1 L, , X ,X A , W, H 1 Q Letter from Mr. Roe to the Senior Class DEAR CLASSMATES: Hello! What's this? The Class of 1925 almost ready to be graduated. Why, how can that be? It's surely only just a few days since we saw them toddling around down at Lincoln, cunning little freshmen that they were! And then it seems only yesterday that they persisted, as new sophs, in getting under everybody's feet here in our crowded halls. I remember we wondered if we ever could train them in the simple art of going up and down the right stairs. I guess we didn't do very well at it either, for you know we had to abandon the attempt this fall. COf course we can't blame all that on 1925.5 And now you say there are about three hundred of them getting ready to walk the plank early in june. Whatever shall we do without 'em? Our question used to be, Whatever SHALL we do with 'em! But they've really turned out to be quite a respectable outfit, and I for one shall miss them greatly. But we've got to make room for the next crowd, and so we'll have to bid the seniors good-bye, and good luck! They say you'll find this Round-up of theirs pretty good reading. VVhat do you say we look it over and see if their pre- diction is sound? Al right, here goes! Yours as ever, VV. S. R. LEILA ANDERSON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Helping Miss Russell. Theta. NELLIE AULT Illinois. Favorite Sport: Typewriting. Theta Chi: Spanish Club CBJ. DAVID ARMSTRONG Favorite Sport: Trying to keep from falling. Delphian, Lever Corres. C37. Treasurer CLD: Orchestra CU C27 C37 C431 Lever Corres. C372 Band CU C23 CBJ: Lever Class: Deelumation Contest C353 Senate-Delphian Debates C4J: Business Manager of Junior Farce. TROY AULT Nebraska, Fftvorite Sport: Looking after his sister. Pllllilllllltllllf, 'l'rL-asurer CBJ. WA UNITA ARNIM Favorite Sport: Studying Greenwich Vil- lugcrs. SINA MARGOT BADGER Indiana. Favorite Sport: Keeping in the pink of perfection. GRACE ARRAS Missouri. Favorite Sport: Looking wise. Honor Society C435 Alpha C433 Masque and Sandal C-lj: Spanish Club C-13. TERESA BAILEY Favorite Sport: Aerompanying Hilda. Alplm. Kappa, President '2-L. HAROLD ATNIP Missouri. Favorite Sport: Collecting money for the Senior cuts. Delpliiztn: Greenwicli Villagers C4l, Treas- urer: Basketball Manager C-LJ: Business Man- ager of Annual. IRENE BAKER Favorite Sport: Playing piano. Alpha Kappa: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves. G. DEAN BESSE Kansas. Favorite Sport: Getting to school on time. Philomathie. DOROTHEA MAY BASS Favorite Sport: Typewriting. Tillicum Girl Reserves, Vice-President C31 C4J. Secretary C33 C4J. VIOLET BEVAN Africa. Favorite Sport: Making dates for other girls. Alpha, Vice-President C473 Representative of Girls' Society C351 Girl Reserves: Alpha: Basketball C4l. DOROTHY P. BASS Favorite Sport: Changing her hair dress. Tillicum Girl Reserves. HILDA BIERSCHBACH Favorite Sport: Keeping Ed. Omieron Lambda. Phi: Alpha Kappa, Secre- tary C415 Intersoeiety Basketball C31 C435 Girls' Glee Club C2l C333 Parliament C4l. MORRISON BEACH Illinois. Favorite Sport: Accumulating a fortune. Philomathic Lever Correspondent C-U. EDWIN J. BOMER Tennessee. Favorite Sports: Being a Southern Gentle- man. Ornicron Lambrlrs. Phi. President C423 Senate. ARLINGTON BEERY Favorite Sport: Making love over the tele- phone. Delphiang Football C33 C411 Basketball C31 C-D5 Intersociety Basketball C2J. VIRGINIA BOOTH Colorado. Favorite Sport: Reducing. MARY PELTON BEESON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Getting new hats. Omicron Lambda Phi: Lever Corrcs. C451 Omega. Vice-Presidcntg C335 Secretary C413 Masque and Sandal. Secretary C413 Spanish Club: Girl Reserves, President Ill: Oniegru: Basketball C23 C33 C4Jg Junior Council: Parlia- ment. VIRGINIA BORIN Kansas. Favorite Sport: Getting acquainted. ROSAMUND BRADY Colorado. Favorite Sport: Being steady. Sigma Kappa, Secretary LBJ, Vice-President C435 Parliament. AGNES BOUGHEN Favorite Sport: Being artistic. Greenwich Villagers C33 GJ. ELIZABETH BRAND VVest Virginia. Favorite Sport: Driving her car. Omicron Lambda Phi: Zeta. Treasurer C451 Weekly Lever Stahl Parliament MJ. JOSEPHINE BOUGI-IEN Favorite Sport: Keeping her individuality. EDWARD BRAY Favorite Sport: Playing tennis. Alethian C25 C31 1433 Tennis 125 Q35 MD. HAZEL BOUTELLIER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Being well-known. Agora: Musical Club C27 133 145: Orchestra C33 C453 Terror Patrol MJ: Girls' Glee Club C23 C37 C-43. BONNER BR ICE Favorite Sport: Being known by alliteratiou. STRATHMORE BOWEN Favorite Sport: Smoking cigarettes. NEDRA BRIGGS Favorite Sport: Getting dates with Hugh. Theta. Chi, Vice-President i452 Senior Coun- cil: Greenwich Villagers CBJ. 2 MILDRED BROADBENT Favorite Sport: Entertaining the boys. LAWRENCE BROWN Illinois. Favorite Sport: Being speedy. Senate: Spanish Club: Football C41: Track C11 C21 C31 C41: Captain C41: Junior Council: Parliament. MART!-IA LUCILE BROKAW Favorite Sport: Smiling. I k Cimffron L mbdzb' ii: O ega By? ct a . V' ' f fp' If f LUCILLE BROYLES Kale as. Favorite Sport: Changing hi-r coiiure. Zeta: Spanish Club. ALICE BROWN Favorite Sport: Taking trigonomntry. Theta Chi: Girl Reserves. THELMA BRUCE Favorite Sport: Sporting a DeMolay Pin. Zeta: Spanish Club: Lever Corres. C41: Girl Rvservcs, CLAIRE BROWN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Writing thernvs. Zeta: Spanish Club. MARIE BRYANT Favorite Sport: Pleasing people. Tillicum club. EVELYN BROWN Favorite Sport: Taking gym. Agora C-11. HAZEL BURFORD Favorite- Sport: Being angelic. Oniicron Lambda Phi: Musical Club C31. CARROL CARRICK Iowa. Favorite Sport: Giving candy to the girls. Philomathie: Terror Patrol. MORIS CLOW Favorite Sport: Blessing Mabel. Senate. . EUGENE CERVI Illinois. Favorite Sport: Leading yells. ' Delphian: ltlasque and Sandal: Spanish Club: Weekly Lever: The Valiantu: Terror Patrol: Yell'Lcader 145. PATRICIA COGAN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Blushing. Omicron Lambda Phi, Vice-President 145: Zeta. Treasurer 145 : Spanish Club: Annual Staff: Senior Council: Senior Class, Vice-President 145. EDITH CI-IRISTENSEN Favorite Sport: Making a striking contrast to Darwin. Sigma Kappa, Representative to Girls' Comi- cil 135: Girls' Glee Club: Operetta 145. IDA PAULINE COLE Texas. Favorite Sport: Keeping well informed. Sigma 145: Orchestra 115 125 135 145: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Orchestra 135 145: Sigma Basketball 145: Musical Club 125 135. VERONA CHURCH Iowa. Favorite Sport: Painting. Theta, Representative to Girls' Council 145: Greenwich Villagers: Orchestra 125 135 145: Annual Stali: Musical Club 125 135: Omicron Lambda Phi. CHARLES COLLINS Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Playing in the Music Manglers. Band 135 145: Orchestra 135 145: Band Min- strels 135 145: Parliament. MURIEL CLAY Favorite Sport: Trying to act. Omicron Lambda Phi 135 145: Omega 135 145: Masque and Sandal 145: Orchestra 135 145: hlusical Club 135. FREDERICK A. CONACHER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Representing Philomathic. Philomnthic, secretary 135: Junior Council: Intersociety Debate 135 145: Interschelnstic Debate 135: Intersocicty Basketball 135 145. A WALDO BURNETT Illinois Favorite Sport: Leaving Illinois in the pur- suit of Science. EUGENE CONOVER Illinois. Favorite Sport: Hanging around lXIary's locker. Delphian C35 C45: Lever Correspondent C35: Parliament.: Weekly Lever Business Manager: Delegate to Boulder for Lever, DORIS BUTLER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Fooling around. Theta Chi: Girl Reserves. EVERETT CONOVER Favorite Sport: Playing for the Radio. Delpliian: Parliament: Terror Patrol. FRANCIS BUTLER Missouri. Favorite Sport: Getting ready for the future. - BRUCE COOL Colorado. Favorite Sport: We'd hate to tell it: it might be censored. Senate, Vice-President C45: Masque and Sandal: Greenwich Villagers: Football C25 C35 C45: Basketball C25: Track C25 C45: Valiant Junior Council: President of Freshman Class: Parliament: Boys' Council: Terror Patrol. CHARLES W. BYBEE Colorado. Favorite Sport: Collecting senior pictures. Omicron Lambda Phi C35: Delphian, Del- phian Lever Correspondent C353 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45: Band C25 C35 C45: Manager Band C35: Band Minstrels C25 C35 C45: Ass't Editor Annual Staff: Parliament: Student Court. IONE G. COOPER Missouri. Favorite Sport: Keeping tab on Bruce, Omega, Representative to Girls' Council C25: Masque and Sandal, Vice-President C455 Green- wich Villagers: Junior Farce. HENRY CANN ELL Colorado. Favorite Sport: Keeping quiet, EDWARD COX Kansas. Favorite Sport: The same as Hilda's. Delphian, Delphian Basketball C25 C35 C45: Football C45: Commercial Club C25: Hi-Y- Track C45. X N . l Ni Xxlf li ECOX Favorite Sport: Exchanging trade-lasts. MILDRED DACQUET Kansas. Favorite Sport: Talking to everybody. Omega. ERWIN CROFT i Favorite Sport: Shooting Baskets. Delpliiang Basketball C4J. RAYMOND DERBY Colorado. Favorite Sport: Talking about first pvrsou singular. BEN CROWLEY Arkansas. Favorite Sport: Being polite. Alvthiung Terror Patrol. WILLIAM DEWEY New York. Favorite Sport: Looking at the girls. Interscholnstic Debate CSD. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Favoritr' Sport: Sporting u Sigma pin. ELDEN DILLINGHAM Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Hiding from the tcaclicrs. J ACK CURTIS Colorado. Favorite Sport: Hclpiug people witlifchcm- istry. Drlphian, Dvlphinn Basketball 145. JAMES DONALDSON Favorite Sport: Changing girls. Alethizxn. President 145. DOROTHY DOTY Iowa. Favorite Sport: Ruling Omega with an iron hand. Omicron Lambda Phi, Secretary 1435 Omega, President 1435 Orchestra 113 123 133 1435 Weekly Lever 143: Assistant Eclitor5 Band ,Minstrels 1435 Musical Club 133. EVAN EVANS Ohio. Fzwnrite Sport: Trying to tell his Erst name from his last. Greenwich Villagers. GEORGE DOTY Iowa. Favorite Sport: Growing. Philomatic, President 1335 Interscholastic Debates 1335 Terror Patrol 143. JAMES S. FAHEY Colorado. Favorite Sport: Making people happy. Band 133 1435 Orchestra 1435 Band Minstrels 133 1435 Endman 1435 Annual Stuff, Advertising Manager: Senior Council. GENEVIEVE DRUEHL Utah. Favorite Sport: Dressing well. Zeta, Vice-President 1435 Greenwich Village. Vice-President 1435 Girls' Declamation Con- test 1435 Lever Correspondent Senior Class. LOUISE H. FAUCETTE Virginia. Favorite Sport: Perfecting her southern drawl. Zeta, Vice-President 1435 Masque and Sandal 133 1435 Junior Farce5 Junior Councilg Treasurer of Class 133. CHARLENE EDWARDS Favorite Sport: Being sweet. Theta, Treasurer 14-3, President 1435 Spanish Club5 Senior Council 1435 Junior Farce 133. PAUL S. FERNALD Favorite Sport: Asking questions. RICHARD T. EDWARDS Favorite Sport: Showing his pretty teeth. Alethian5 Business Manager of Annual. MILDRED A. FLATI' Colorado. Favorite Sportf Making people laugh. Alpha Kappa Girl Reserves, President 1435 Alpha Kappa Basketball Team 1535 Musicul Club 123 133. JOHN CLINTON FOWLER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Ruling Philomathic. Omieron Lambda Phi: Philomathic, President C453 Intersociety Basketball C45: Intersociety Debates C45 3 School Parliament: Student Court: Terror Patrol. RUTH MARY GORDON Favorite Sport: Imitating Min. Omicron Lambda Phi C35 C45: Cabinet Mem- ber C451 Sigma, Treasurer C35, President C455 Orchestra C25 C35 C45: Parliament C452 Musical Club C25 C355 Terror Patrol. GLADYS FOX Favorite Sport: Talking about East Denver. Alpha Kappa. BURLE GOSE Favorite Sport: Being a perfect gentleman. RUTH GARDNER Favorite Sport: Finding out things about everyone. DOROTHY BARBARA GOSS Colorado. 1 Favorite Sport: Making programs for the Senior class. Alpha: Senior Council: Vice-President of Senior Class: Parliament: Weekly Lever. RUTH GILMORE Colorado. Favorite Sport: Folk dancing. Sigma. MERCEDES GRAHAM Favorite Sport: Hiding from the editor. MARIAN GOOD Favorite Sport: Posing for the camera. GERTRUDE LOUISE GRIFFIN Favorite Sport: Being glad. Omega, President C45f Girls' Council, Secre- tary C45. ' VELMALEE CRIMES Favorite Sport: We don't want to tell. . HELEN HANKS Favorite Sport: Making herself known with- out introductions. Parliamcnt. WINFRED ARTHUR HAIGLER I R Favorite Sport: Asking girls if they still love um. Dclphiun, secretary 143: Spanish Club, Vice- Prcsident C435 Orchestra: Band. CARL HAN SON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Fooling away his spare time. Dclphian: School Parliament. HELEN HALE Favorite Sport: Organizing athletic clubs: Omega: Orchestra. FRED HARRIS Illinois. Favorite Sport: Writing excuses. ALICE HAMILTON Kansas. Favorite Sport: Getting her hair up. Sigma. DON S. HARRISON Favorite Sport: Trying to do as much as he says he will. Senate. Corresponding Secretary Hi: Foot- ball: Mmque und Sandal: The Vuliautng President Commercial Club CD, JEWELL HAMILTON Arkansas. Favorite Sport: Wearing Il C sweater. Theta: Spanish Club. Treasurer t-0: Thetu Basketball. FRANCIS HART Colorado. Favorite Sport: Trying to get dates days too lute. Omicron Lambda Phi. President 147: Senate. Treasurer K-ll: Senate Basketball: Annual Stuff: Class Historian. 1 I N i r ' 'f. ETfQ-.L-.313 ET5:.l.r'f.l 21' ' Y ' Vt. 4 1 J. BERNARD HARTER Favorite Sport: Setting the styles. Delphian. MILDRED HOLMGREN Favorite Sport: Keeping Sigmefs treasury. Omicron Lambda Plii: Sigma Kappa, Treas- urer 143. MILDRED HATFIELD New Jersey. ' Favorite Sport: Keeping her hair. Zeta: Spanish Club: Parliament. CYRENA HOOK Favorite Sport: Collecting actors' pictures. HOWARD HAROLD HEMBREY Illinois. Favorite Sport: Playing for girls to dance. Alethian: Band ISD 145: Orchestra 145: Band Minstrvls: Junior Council: Boys' Council: Terror Patrol. WILLARD HORR Kansas. Favorite Sport: Patroling the halls. Terror Patrol. NAOMA HENDERSON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Trying to steal Clare. Omega: Omega Basketball. EUNICE HORTON Mississippi. Favorite Sport: Making friends. Zeta Kappa. JOSEPH HENNEMAN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Hiding from the girls. Alvtliizin: Greenwich Villu.gers, 'I'rc:1suror CQD. MAUDE HOSKINSON Kansas. Favorite Sport: Wearing a smile. KENNETH HENNRICH Favorite Sport: Seeking entrance to Masque and Sandal. KENNETH HOWARD Favorite Sport: Wearing Sheiky clothes. Alethiang Terror Patrol. RUTH HICKS Ohio. Favorite Sport: Growing. Sigma, Secretary5 Omicron Lambda Phi. Cabinet Member5 Parliament. DARREL HOWELL Kansas. Favorite Sport: Singing for entertainments. Alethian. WILLIAM HILLHOUSE Colorado. k Favorite Sport: Changing the color of his lair. ' Delphian, Treasurer C35, Secretary C45, Vice- President C455 Omicron Lambda Phi, Treasurer C355 Masque and Sandal5 Spanish Club, Presi- dent C455 Weekly Lever, Editor-in-Chief: Del- phian-Pliilnmathic Debate C35 5 Senate-Delphian Debate C35 C455 C. S. H, S.-Central Debate C355 Boys' Declamation Contest C35 C455 Freshman Counuil5 Junior Council 5 Secretary Junior Class C355 Senior Council5 Terror Patrol5 Class Pro- ?hecy5 Delegate to Editors' Convention at iouldcr C45. MARGARET HUDSON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Mixing paint. Greenwich Villagers. RACHEL HODGIN Indiana, Favorite Sport: Perfecting her shorthand. Agora. CORDAY HUGGINS Favorite Sport: XVorking on the Council. Theta Chi5 Senior Council. HAROLD HOLMAN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Rushing around looking important. MAXINE HUNTER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Getting college dates. Alpha. CECIL HURT Favorite Sport: Going with Virginia. Agora. GEORGE J EN KS Michigan. Favorite Sport: Posing. Aletliian, Treasurer C473 Stage Manager, JuniorYFaree1 Band Minstrels C355 Weekly Lever Stnfig Terror Patrol. HOWARD HUTCHISON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Snooping around. Senateg Masque and Sandal: Band CU C25 C31 C411 Junior Farceg Band Minstrels, C21 C33 C4J. CARRIE JENSEN N ebraska. Favorite Sport: Helping everywhere. Omicron Lambda Phig Sigmag Girls' Glec Club C455 Lever Correspondent C4J. NORRIS IRVIN Favorite Sport: Lending a helping hand. ANNA JOHNSON Favorite Sport: Being meek. I Agorag Orchestra CU C235 Music Club C21 CED. THOMAS IRVIN Favorite Sport: Grasping opportunities. BESSE JOHNSON Favorite Sport: Keeping up with her sister. Alpha.. LILLIAN JEFFERS Favorite Sport: Being larlylike. Omega: Girl Reserves. N ELLE JOHNSON C olorado. Favorite Sport: Getting up dances. Alpha, President CID, Representative to Girls' Council C339 Girl Reserves: Alpha Basketball: Junior Council. RUTH JOHNSON Favorite Sport: Wielding a paint brush. Omieron Lambda Phi: Alpha Kappa: Green- wich Villagers, Secretary C25, Vice-President C35, President C45: Annual Staff: Art Editor. DURWOOD KNEPPER North Dakota. Favorite Sport: Winking. Senate: Senate-Alethian Debate C35: Senate- Delphian Debate C45: Declamation Contest C453 Masque and Sandal, Treasurer C45: Terror Patrol: Intersoeiety Basketball. EVELYN JONES Colorado. Favorite Sport: Frizzing her hair. Omicron Lambda Phi: Omega: Weekly Lever: Senior Council. ROBERT B. LACKEY Colorado. Favorite Sport: Being fast-on the track. Philomathie, President C45: Basketball C45: Football -C45: Track C35 C45: Parliament: Terror Patrol: Senior Council, Treasurer of Senior Class C45. MELZAR C. JONES Colorado. Favorite Sport: Sleeping in school. Senate: Masque and Sanda.1:Senate-Delphian Debate C45:.Senute-Alethian Debate C45: Boys' Declamation C45: Parliament: Terror Patrol: The Valiant- : Band Minstrels C45. LESLIE T. LARSON Iowa. Favorite Sport: Speeding without being caught. Alethian, Secretary C-15: Parliament. WILBUR JORDAN Kansas. Favorite Sport: Keeping company with sister. GEORGE LOUSCH Missouri. Favorite Sport: Cutting across the lawn. Philomathie: Parliament. GERTRUDE KENNIMAN Favorite Sport: Getting to school onztime. FLORENCE LEAGUE hlissouri. Favorite Sport: Telling things. Sigma, Vice-President C453 Terror Patrol. ARTHUR LE BEAU Favorite Sport: Football. Football C23 C33 C43. CLARENCE LIETZKE Favorite Sport: Trying to pronounce his own name. FRANK TAIT LEWIS Colorado. Favorite Sport: Speaking slowly. HELEN LINDAHL Colorado. Favorite Sport: Running her car around. Zctag Music Club C23 C33. LEON L. LEWIS Favorite Sport: Running a dairy. Delphiang Junior Council. VELDON LONG Colorado. Favorite Sport.: Scouting. Delphian, Lever Correspondent C33, Treas- urer C43, Historian C33 C43: Masque and Sandal, Weekly Lever: Boys' Declnmation C33 C435 Omicren Lambda Phi, Treasurer C433 Parlia- ment: Stage Manager H, S. Pageant C43. MIRIAM E. LEWIS Favorite Sport: Being good, Zeta Kappa: Parliament. VIRGINIA K. LONG Favorite Sport: Talking fast. Omicron Liunbda Phi, Vice-President C33: Sigma Kappa, Secretary C433 Masque and Sandal, Lever Correspondent C23 C335 Green- wich Villugers, Lever Correspondent C33, Sec- retary C435 Junior Farce. ROBERT LEWIS Favorite Sport: Keeping Helen forever. MARX LORIG, JR. Colorado. Favorite Sport: Trying to debate. Alethian: Boys' Declamatiun Contest C23 C335 Senate-Aletlxian Debate C33 C43: Philomathic .gklfthian Debate C433 Interscholastic Debates 4 . LEO LOUTZENHIZER Kansas. Favorite Sport: Spelling his own name. MARVIN MARSH Colorado. Favorite Sport: Admiring a skin you love to touch 1we mean in the mirror3. Omicron Lambda Phi: Senate, Secretary 143: Band 113 123: Orchestra 123: Band Minstrels 113 123: Senate Basketball: Vtreekly Lever Staff: Declamation 133: Junior Council: Senior Coun- cil: Treasurer of Senior Class: Parliament, President: Terror Patrol. LOUISE LYONS Colorado. Favorite Sport: Changing schools, Omicron Lambda Phi: Zeta: Lever Corres- pondent 143: Class History. ARLETA MARSHALL Favorite Sport: Keeping her dignity. MARGARET ALICE LYONS Colorado. Favorite Sport: Kidding Mr. Votaw. Sigma, President 143, Treasurer 133 Masque and Sandal, Vice'-President 143: Girls' Derlama- tion Contest 123: Class Prophecy 143. WILLIAM MASON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Keeping a rendezvous with Helen. Delphian, Cabinet Member: Masque and Sandal: Band 123 133: Football Manager 143: guniof Farce: Band Minstrel 123 133: Terror atro . CLARA MACY Favorite Sport: Complimenting people. Omicron Lambda Phi: Omega, Lever Corres- pondent 133, Secretary 143: Annual Statf. HOMER E. MAY Illinois. Favorite Sport: Serenading the ladies. Band 143: Orchestra 143: Band Minstrel 133 143- I MARY VIRGINIA MANNING Favorite Sport: Dimpling. Omicron Lambda Phi: Theta Chi. LESTER MAY FavoriteSport: Being one of these Spanish athletes. HELEN MCCORKLE Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Displaying the Paris styles. Zeta: High School Orchestra. INA MAE MILLER Favorite Sport: Eating yeast to stay young. CLAUDINE MCINTYRE Kansas. Favorite Sport: Singing, Sigma: Musical Club Q23 133. VESTA LOUISE MILLER Favorite Sport: Finding the road to fame. Alpha. LELA MCNEW Favorite Sport: Going with Marcilyn. Sigma. VIOLET MILLS Favorite Sport: Resombling the modest violet. THOMAS MCQUADE Ohio. Favorite Sport: Trying to make his hair lie down straight. Delphiang Football C411 Basketball MJ: Terror Patrol. . E. GORDON MINTER Missouri. Favorite Sport: Keeping dates with married ladies. Senate: Masque and Sandal, 'Treasurer C-U: Junior Farce: Band Minstrels MJ: Annual Statlg The Valiantng Parliarnentg Terror Patrol. JAMES MCTIGUE Favorite Sport: Breaking bones with his fingers. Delphian: Football H431 Senior Class, Scr- geaut-at-Arms. VERNA MITCHELL Favorite Sport: Eating too much at church dinners. Sigma Kappa. MILDRED MORTENSEN Favorite Sport: Walking. ELSIE NEWELL Favorite Sport: Working hard in Theta. Theta Chi: Girls' Glee Club: Musical Club Q23 C333 Operctta HBP. GLADYS MULDROW Favorite Sport: Boing good. Gleaners' Literary Society. LOWELL NOREN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Helping Alpha. Senate: Senate Basketball: Terror Patrol. EVALYN MYERS Colorado. Favorite Sport: Satisfying her curiosity. Omega. THEODORA NORTON Colorado . Favorite Sport: Turning the searchlight on the faculty. Omicron Lambda Phi: Omega, Treasurer Ml: Weekly Lever. NAOMI NELSON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Being cute. Zeta: Masque and Sandal: Junior Farce, CATHERINE OLNEY Favorite Sport: VVcaring short skirts. THOMAS P. NEWCOMB Iowa. , Favorite Sport: Causing heart throbs. Delphian, President C453 President of Senior Class MJ: President ol' Senior Council l4J. JANICE S. OLSEN Minnesota. Favorite Sport: Skating. Zeta. ROBERT S. OLSON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Breaking his arm. ERNEST A. PHELPS Colorado. Favorito Sport: Taking part in ininstrels. Grvcnwich Villagers: Band Minstrnls 145: Parlianwnt 141. MILDRED H. OWENS Favorite Sport: Looking wise over her glnssws. Zeta. MABEL PHILLIPS Illinois. Favorite Sport: Accompanying her sister. Alpha. TERESA PALMER Favorite Sport: Doing everything she can. Tillicum, Vice-President 123, Prf-sident 141. MARION EDITH PICK Favorite Sport: Looking ahead. THEO. A. PATTERSON Fuvoriiu Sport: Giving away his C sweater, WALTER PIERCE Colorarlo. Favorite Sport: Looking shy. Philurnnthicg Intfsrsociety Basketball. ROY A. PECK Favorite Sport: Enacting Flaming Youth in real life. ALVIN POWERS Favorite Sport: Staying out late. 3 MARGARET PREWETT Favorite sport: Studying. Oniicron Lambda 'Phi C33 C43, Theta Chi: Lever Correspondent C433 Spanish Club: Girl Reserves. CLARA MAY RHOADS -Favorite Sport: Studying before school. Zeta: Junior Musical Club C23 C33. DONALD PRICE Favorite Sport: Being Mr. Graves' sponsee. FREDERICK W. RICH Ohio. Favorite Sport: Shrinking. Spanish Club. EDNA MARY PYLE Wyoming. Favorite Sport: Being prominent in Omega. Omega: Annual Stalif. HOWARD RIECK Illinois. Favorite Sport: Passing. ALLEN REASONER Colorado. ' Favorite Sport: Everything from girls to debating. Senate, President C431 Masque nnd Sandal: Debating: Senate-Alethian C33, Senate-Deb phian C33, C. S. H. S.-Rocky Ford C33, Senate- Delphian C433 Deelumatinn C233 Junior Council, President: Senior Council, President. BERYL RITCHEY Iowa. Favorite Sport: Keeping that school girl's complexion COE his eoat3. Alethiang Band C13 C23 C33 C43: Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C433 Baud Minstrels C13 C23 C33 C435 Terror Patrol. JUAN REID Favorite Sport: Saying clever things. MARY RITTER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Dancing Spanish dances. Omega: Senior Council, Secretary: Class Will. CONRAD E. ROBERTS Favorite Sport: Ushering. EDNA ROWTON Favorite Sport: Being the Lady in Purple. Alpha KLZJ Q31 Q-D. RELLDADEAN ROGERS Illinois. Favorite Sport: Looking pretty. Theta Chi: Girls' Council K4J: Spanish Club: Theta Basketball: Student Court. JACK RUNDELL Ohio. Favorite Sport: I-Icsitating. Masque and Sandal. ED ROHRER Colorado. Favorite Sport.: Rouging. Aletliian, Lever Correspondent C433 Editor- in-Chief of Annual: Delegate to Editors' Con- vention at Boulder. JEROME RUPP Colorado. Favorite Sport: Following the steps of his ancestor. Ralph W. Emerson. Masque and Sandal: Junior Farce: Annual Staff: Class Poem, MARJORIE ROSE New Mexico. Favorite Sport: Pleasing her sponsor. Theta Chi: Spanish Club. ORVILLE SCHISLER Favorite Sport: Representing Alethian on the council. Alethian. Vice-President C-43: Greenwich Villagers: Senior Council: Parliament 143: Intersociety Basketball. JAMIE ROSS Arkansas. Favorite Sport: Keeping pace with Carson. Ornieron Lanibda Phi: Omega. Lever Corres- pondent CQLJ: Weekly Lever: Class Historian CD: Class Prophecy C-ll. GRACE SCHNEIDER Favorite Sport: Being nice to her brotha-r's friends. Omega: Girls' Council C-lj: Parliament 141. CLARENCE SHELTON Texas. Favorite Sport: Keeping up with Albert. 'Monarch Social Club,1President 145. THOMAS BOSWORTH SCOTT Favorite Sport: Not studying history. LLOYD E. SHELTON Colorado. Favorite Sport: Philomathic, Vice-President 145: Football Manager 145: Terror Patrol, Chief 145. LEE SEGER Favorite Sport.: Tuning his voice. CLARA SHIVERS Mississippi. Favorite Sport: Helping everybody. Omicron Lambda Phi, Vice-President 145: Zeta, Representative to Girls' Council 135, Secretary 145, President 145: Masque and San- dal, Lever Correspondent 145: Girl Reserves 115: Weekly Lever Staff: Parliament 145. WILLIAM SHANKS Favorite Sport: Shrinking. HYMAN SILVER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Being mean to people. Philomathic, Secretary 135 145: Critic 145: Philomathic-Alethian Debate 145: Interseholas- tie Debates 135 145: Masque and Sandal: Pub- licity Manager of The Valiant : Terror Patrol: VVE-ekly Lever StaiT. DOUGLAS SHEAFOR Kansas: , Favorite Sport: Being handsome. Football: Track: Parliament. Tl-IELMA SKAMSER Favorite Sport: Remaining blonde. Sigma. CARSON SHEETZ Colorado. Favorite Sport: Talking to everyone. Omicron Lambda Phi, Treasurer 145: Senate: Masque and Sandal, President 145: Greenwich Villagers: Junior Farce: Weekly Lever: Busi- ness Manager The Valiant : Parliament 145: Student Court, Chief Justice 145: Stage Manu- ger of Pageant. WHITNEY SUTTON Favorite Sport: Joy riding. VIVIAN EUNICE TIPPETI' Colorado. Favorite Sport.: Playing Orin. Omicron Lambda Phi, Lever Correspondent C43: Zeta, Lever Correspondent 143, Secretary 443: Masque and Sandal: Girl Reserve C13: Weekly Lever Staifg Parliament C43. ONA BETH TAINTER Favorite Sport: Meeting people. Alpha Kappa. HUGH FREDERICK TOLLEY Favorite Sport: Trying all the girls. Alethian. FRANCES ELIZABETH THATCHER Favorite Sport: Being vivacious. Zeta Literary Society, President C-13: Repre- sentative to Girls' Council Q33: Masque and Sundalg Junior Farce: Girls' Council: Girls Tennis Team. REBECCA G. TOUT Favorite Sport: Playing the violin. Ornieron Lambda Phig Sigma: Orchestra: lilusienl Club C33. BARBARA TI-IAYER Colorado. Favorite Sport: Dancing divinely. Omit-ron Lambda Phi: Lever correspondent 533: Alpha, Treasurer C-l3:Masque and Sandal, Secretary C433 Greenwich Villagers, Vice-Pres- ixlent 143: Spanish Club. Vice-President C435 Junior Farce: Weekly Lever Staff: Junior Coun- eil: Senior Council: Secretary of Senior Classg Delegate to Editors' Convention at Boulder. ARTHUR W. TROUTMAN Colorado. Favorite Sport: Combing his hair. Delphizing Intersociety Basketball, Captain C-13, EDNA TINDALL Arkansas. Favorite Sport: Gymnasium. Omega: Captain of Omega Basketball H33 C43. RANDALIN TRIPPEL Missouri. Favorite Sport: Hooking a Pi Kap. Sigma, Lever Correspondent C435 Ln Ter- tnliu Espanola, Secretary C-13: Junior Farce: Parliament. EDNA VIOLET SMITH Kansas. Favorite' Sport: Being sccrctive. Theta. - MADELINE STEUERT Favorite Sport: Trying to study. CLAUDE SPEARS Favorite Sport: Running around. ALBERT STROUD Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Grinning. Football, second team: Baseball. MARJORIE SPENCER Iowa. Favorite Sport: Pleasing Miss Taylor. Alpha. DOLPH US STROUD Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Studying. MILTON SPRENGER Indiana. Favorite Sport: Joyriding to Boulder. Scnatc, Treasurer 643: Football C33 C433 Track C23 Q33 C433 Terror Patrol. EVERETT SULTZ Kansas. Favorite Sport: Going for walks. PAULINE STERLING Iowa. Favorite Sport: Behaving. Omicron Lambda Phi: Theta: Girls' Glec Club: Girls' Declamation Contest C433 Inter- society Basketball. MARIE SUMMEY Favorite Sport: Changing Classes. Theta Chi: Glee Club 133. EVA TURNER Colorudo. Favorite Sport: Giving partir-s. Girl Reserve. ANNA WACHNOV Russia. Favorite Sport: Nominating puoplv for other-s. Omega: Omega Basketball C-lj. ROY VANDENBERG Favorite Sport.: Looking in mirrors to soc if hc's us hzuidsomc ns hc's snpposvd to bc. Ds-lphian: Footbull C455 Bnskc-thall C433 Truck C453 Terror Patrol. EUGENE WALL Favorite Sport: Running. Track C33 C-LD. VIOLA VANDERWALKER Colorado. Favorite: Sport: Going with Lloyd. Zn-ta Kappa: Greenwich Village-rs: Musical Club. RAYMOND 0. WALL Favorite Sport: Kiclding the goldfish. Parliament, HD. JEWELL ARDENA VARNER Iowa. Favorite Sport: .Curling hor hair. Omega: Spanish Club: Orchestra C23 C31 C455 Masque und Sandal HJ. ERM AN WALLACE Colorado. Favorite Sport: Playing basketball. Sa-unto: Basketball C4J. KATHERINE MAY VAUGHN Favorite Sport: Leading the school in dates. Zeta: Junior Councilg Parliament, Secretary. MARY WARMUTII Oklahoma. ' .Favorite Sport:D1:tvr-ting mistakes in history. Zeta: Spanish Club. MALCOLM WARREN Fnvoritv Sport: Walking through the hulls, M ERR ILL WEST Kansas. Favorite Sport: Camping. FLOYD WATTS Iown. Favorite Sport: Talking to Luuru. ALLEN WILLIAMS Colorado. Favorite' Sport: Attracting uvrtuin girls. Se-nate. EUGENE WEINBERGER Missouri. Favorite Sport: Kidding the girls. Omicron Lalnbda Phi: Alcthian, Vice-Presb di-nt HJ, Lever Correspondent C471 Orc-hestra KU C35 I-ll: Junior Farcl-, Stage Manager: Minstrols, Manager C-IJ: Terror Patrol. RALPH WILLIAMS Favorite Sport: Learning tho dictionary by hcort. Pliilonmtliic, Lever Correspondent C-IJ, Treasurer C417 Annual Staff: Terror Patrol. ETHEL MARIE WEISS Favorite Sport: Helping Mr. Sargent. Agora, Lover Correspondent. NORA WILMETH Texas. Fnvoritc Sport: Dancing the miuuet. Alpha. ANNE RUTH WEMYSS Fnvoritv Sport: Getting people to pronounce hcr nanic- correctly. Alpha: Glce Club CQJ. GENEVIEVE WINSTANLEY Colorado. Favoritv Sport: Leaving school at Cheyenne. Z4-tu. ELEANOR WOLFE Colorado. Favorite Sport: Too much to tell. Theta, Girls' Representative t33, President C43: Annual Stun: Junior Council: Vice- Presirlent of Junior Class: Parliament C43: Head Girl. MAXINE LOUISE WYETT Missouri. Favorite Sport: Playing for the orchestra. Zeta: Spanish Club: Senior Council: Girls' Glee Club. GENEVIEVE WOOD Kiuisus. Favorite Sport: Living up to her pretty name. Theta: Theta Basketball. BRUCE LIONEL YARBROUGH Favorite Sport: Hanging around the Y. MARGARET WOODWORT H Wisconsin. Favorite Sport: Resembling her sister. Sigma: Senior Council: Intersociety Basket- bull C-13, JOHN SELBY YOUNG Favorite Sport: Being president of some- thing. Senate. President 443, Senate Basketball Q23 Q33 K-13, Senate Indoor 123: Mosque and Sandal, President 143: Spanish Club: Cheer Leader K33 143: Parliament: Weekly Lever StaH': Delegate to Editors' Convention at Boulder. MARY LORRAINE WOODWORTH Wiseonsin. Favorite Sport: Keeping Eugene. Sigma: Girls' Council C433 Senior Council: Parliament. FRANK ZEIGLER Kansas. Favorite Sport: Forgetting his lessons. Sc-hool Purliaxmcnt. AUDREY WRIGHT Favorite Sport: Keeping an eye on the drum- nier in the band. Omega: Omieron Lambda Phi: Girls' Glee Club C231 Orchestra C33 C43. LILLIAN ZIMAN Favorite Sport: Knowing her lessons. Oniicron Lambda Phi: Alpha. ESTHER ZORN Ohio. Favorite Sport: Tossing her liead. Theta: Girls' Glce Club Kill: Musical Club 127. SAMUEL GARVIN Missouri. Favorite Sport: Boing arrested for speeding. DARWIN COIT Ohio, Favorite Sport: Mangling the music. Delphian. Vice-President NJ, Prosidcnt C413 Spanish Club: Intl.-rsociety Basketball: Twrror lgarrfxlg Class Song: Dolphian-Sc-nate Mock rua . FRED J. GOODWIN Indiana. Favorite Sport: Keeping the rules. ARTHUR DALLING Kansas. Favorite Sport: Shuiking it. Alethian, Treasurer C335 Spanish Club, Lover Correspondent 141. HILDEGARDE E. HEINICKE Colorado. Favorite Sport-1 Trying to act. Glee Club C215 Musical Club CLD: Girl Rc- fiorxgzg Sigma: Masque and Sanclalg Annual Sta . MILDRED DEVINE Favorite Sport: .lust being cute. GENEVIEVE L. KNAPP Favorite Sport: Making herself known. LESLEY FORG EY Oklahoma. Favorite Sport: Laughing. Parliament. FRANKLYN D. KRAMER Favorite Sport: Being polite to the ladies. DORIS OLIVER Favorite Sport: Playing house. KATHERINE ORR Favoritv Sport: Writing szzlsaiiozul stories. HARVEY SNIDER Favoritn Sport: Keeping out of thc' halls. Band 123 C31 C-11. JEWEL WEIDENHEIMER Favorite Sport: Driving boys around in her cur. NELL STEPHANSON FRANCES ROGERS Tennessee. Kansas. Favorite Sport: Talking with an accent. Favorite Sport: Going to G. Y. Meetings. Sigma. Lever Correspondent: Parlixlinentg Theta HJ: Greenwich Villagers t3J Hi Honor Society. Parliament 143. STUART V. WANDELL Favorite Sport: Driving around town. ELINORE B. AUGSBERCER Favorite Sport: Being bright. DOROTHY DARLENE HOLMES MYRL GRAHAM Favorite Sport: Being happy, Favorite Sport: The same as Mercedes. IRENE SHAFFER Favorite Sport: Corning here for her senior yi-ur, IRA HODGE Favorite Sport: Chewing gum. BILL ROGERS ALBERT H. PLAIN Favorite Sport:-Driving with one hnnrl. Favorite Sport: Not being plain. OLGA ELIZABETI-I NELSON Favorite Sport: Playing in reeitals. Spanish Club Q33 C433 Glee Club 125. WILLA RUTH WALKER Favorite Sport: Studying Virgil. ALICE FAYE BRADLEY DELIGHT IRENE DAVIS Favorite Sport: Keeping zu euteshinglr-. Favorite Sport: Being 11 globe-trottur HARVEY ALLISON Favorite Sport: Hiding his identity. CECIL M. DICKERMAN Favorite Sport: Practicing orutory. BENJAMIN CUSHING DUNIWAY MILDRED MARY DEVINE Favorite Sport.: Moving. Favorite Sport: Just being cute. f N I I History of the Class of i925 SCENE: Colorado Springs. TIME: June, 1925. CHARACTERS: The Lincoln Building. The Ghost of the Manual Building. The High School Clock. ' LINCOLN BUILDING Cawakingl: Ho! Hum! What time is it? june, 1925? My Word! that class that was down here just before I went to sleep is ready to graduate, isn't it? I'll wager they've made things hum up your way. I remember when they were down here. They had a fine student govern- ment, L. E. Burnett being president the first semester. The second semester they organized into groups which had similar interests. These groups elected members to the Student Council. Bruce Cool was president then. We certainly enjoyed some fine session programs. And session reminds me of rubbernecks. I think the baker has retired on the fortune he made on rubbernecks. They gave a fine play, too, Beyond the Gate. Wanda Westenfeld was adorable in the lead, wasn't she? Quite a number of athletes turned out that year. Several won letters, too. They had a team of their own in basketball and enjoyed a fine season. SHADE OF MANUAL BUILDING: Ah! my friends, how glad I am to be back upon the verdant earth again! I have hurried in my journey through space to have the very great pleasure of being present at the Class Day of the Class of '25. Well do I remember how grieved I was to be forced to leave that class in its prime. Their sophomore year was very uneventful due to the denial of the privilege of organization. The members of the class, however, made great progress and many were initiated into the societies during the second semester. The Lincoln players and others, too, were candidates for teams. On the whole these boys were very successful. It has always been my opinion that those who stick even when playing second fiddle have stronger characters, my opinion was justified in these players. At the close of the year, the students were permitted to organize. Miss Ruth Bateman and Mr. Fuller were supervisors and Arthur Le Beau was president. Tell me, Venerable Clock, how has this class fared since my demise? THE HIGH SCHOOL CLOCK: judging by what you two have said it seems that the class of 1925 has been a fine class, even before they came within my range of vision. When I first became acquainted with them they gave promise of great things. Under the leadership of Arthur Le Beau and Allen Reasoner, they kept pace with any class of juniors that ever entered this Hall of Knowledge. They presented Come Out of the Kitchen as their farce and were very successful. The memberships of the societies, clubs, and teams were filled with a large number of juniors. In the annual class scrap, strategy failed and the seniors were victorious, due to their superior numbers. Two delightfully unusual parties were held during the year. The climax of the activities of this energetic class was the junior-senior reception. It was held in the City Auditorium and I heard it was the most enjoyable and successful reception yet staged. The last year as stately, dignified seniors they selected Allen Reasoner and Tom Newcomb as their presidents. KI might add that they weren't at all dignified when they were climbing up around my collar to hang their flags on my necktiej Since they were in need of faculty supervisors, due to the absence of Miss Bateman, in Kansas City, and Mr. Fuller at Colorado College, they selected Miss Dessaint and Mr. Fowler. They easily defeated the juniors in a tug-of-war across a lake, but several seniors got an extra bath that day. The rosters of the athletic teams, societies, and Parliament showed a goodly-proportion of the members of this class. They seemed to have a hilarious time at their party again this year. And Kid Day! My Heavens, what a jolly and ridiculous crowd of children those seniors were! And they held it on April Fool's Day, too! Then, a short time afterward, they all played hookey and celebrated Pikers' Day. They closed an eventful year with an exceptional play at the Burns Theatre. I certainly hate to see them go for they have furnished me much diversion and merriment. Prophecy of the Class of l925 SCENE: Office in Hades where one applies for admittance. TIME: Fifty years hence. CHARACTERS: Margaret Lyons-Proserpina. Jamie Ross-Minos, a judge in Hades. William Hillhouse-Pluto. As the curtain rises, the stage is vacant except for three office chairs, each having the name of its owner painted in large letters across the front. A roll top desk is situated right of stage. Beside chair marked Pluto lies a pitchfork. At back of stage are seen signs pointing to right and left. One reads, To Elysian Fields, the other, To Coal Bins. Enter Pluto and Proserpina in earnest conversation. They fan themselves vigorously with palm leaf fans. PROSERPINA: Pluto, there's a new lot coming down in a little while. Have you plenty of coal? PLUTO: By George! I forgot to order any. PROSERPINA: Say, what do you think this is, an ice cream social? A lot of them came from Texas. PLUTO: Hey, Minos, come here. CEnter Minos.j Who came in on that last shipment? MINOS: A lot of dubs. I set 'em all to shovelling coal. There was Bruce Cool. He's sent many a soul down here. He used to be a successful under- taker. He and his wife, formerly Gertrude Griffin, were an unusually happy pair. PROSERPINA: Franklin Kramer, George Lausch, and Leslie Larson came in with them, too. They used to break rocks down at Canon City. The dear boys always were fond of stripes. PLUTO: We got a lot out of them about future prospects who'l1 be due here some day. They told me that Arthur Troutman, president of the Amalgamated Plumbers and Ministers Union, received first prize in a nation wide contest con- ducted by Juan Reid, editor of the St. Nicholas magazine, when he invented a portable bath tub for left handed jelly fish. The other contestant, Harold Holman, and his entry, a lisping talking machine, were disqualified through the eiiorts of the firm of attorneys, Vanderwalker, Skamser, and Zorn, who recently proved Shredded Wheat unconstitutional. PROSERPINA: George and Thomas Irwin are giving swimming lessons by radiog a course of ten lessons is guaranteed to teach anyone to swim or kill him. Darrell Howell and Frank Lewis have gone into the shingling business- Houses and hair changed in one hour, so friends wouldn't know them. MINOS: Patricia Cogan is a star acrobat and professional contortionist in the well known vaudeville company of Armstrong and Haigler. Winnie is general manager and press agent for the company and David takes up the tickets. Verona Church can be seen any day roller skating on the cement walks of the State Capitol. PLUTO: Marx Lorig is making a great success as a travelling salesman for a ladies' hosiery establishment run by Bonner Brice and George Doty. Marvin Marsh, famous saxophonist and mule skinnefr, is the proud owner of the Palm Gardens. His orchestra consists of Claud Spears, dishpanist, Floyd Watts, slide funnyhone artist, Raymond Wall and Alvin Powers, who play the mouse trap drums and parcheesi, respectively, and Vesta Miller who minds the music box. PROSERPINAZ Pluto, go exercise your pitchfork a little. It's getting cold in here. Corday Huggins and Eunice Horton are sending rays of hope to hopeless maidens by running a matrimonial bureau in Kentucky. Abused and misguided tadpoles can find all the comforts of home in an institution founded by Cecil Hurt, Margaret Hudson, and Grace Schneider. Bernie Harter, Evelyn Jones, and Miriam Lewis are writing the sub-titles for the new scenario that Maude Hoskinson and Carrie Jensen wrote. It's called, What a Smile Revealed. It emphasizes the discommodities of false teeth. PLUTO: Anna Wachnov and Janice Olsen have gone back to dear old Ireland, where they do a line business in sham-rocks, paste diamonds, and imitation jewelry. One of the Woodworth twins CI don't know which onej has a half interest in a shoe shining and tooth brushing parlor. The other member of the famous pair owns the other half. MINOSZ Dorothy Doty is an author, a second Elinor Glyn. Her latest, The Psychology of Love, has taken the world by storm. Others who have broken into the literary field are Grace Arras, Helen Lindahl, and Mildred Flatt. They have compiled a new dictionary. It is said to be a most enthralling narrative although a bit disconnected in spots. PROSERPINA: Turner and Tainter-old cars made to look like new with our auto varnish. Eva and Ona Beth are members of this worthy firm. Theo. Patterson leaped to fame and fortune by writing a new book called, Alone in a Big City, or Stranded in Calhan. Whitney Sutton, Howard Rieck, and Conrad Roberts are leading a reform movement to keep American girls from going to Arabia in search of sheiks. MINOS: Ione Cooper is quite a financier. She travels through the country and starts beauty contests, all contestants paying an entrance fee. Gordon Minter, beautiful female impersonator and Ione's accomplice, enters the con- test, wins the prize, and thus the company keeps not only the prize but the unlucky contestants' entrance fees. Nedra Briggs, Nelle Johnson, and Ruth Gordon were gypped out of a prize by this company. PROSERPINA: Stuart Wandell and Malcomb Warren are making fancy vests with socks to match. PLUTO: By the way, Frances Thatcher, the movie queen, has remained unmarried, though the broken hearts of Eugene Wall, Thomas Meighan, Donald Price, Richard Dix, and Carl Hanson, mark her trail all too plainly. Oh, yes, more broken hearts are those of Ralph Williams, Henry W. Long- fellow, Jerome Rupp, and William Shakespeare. MINOSI Velma Lee Grimes, Besse Johnson, and Gertrude Kinnamon have banded together, for the advancement of learning. They have written a new dictionary, which has made a most favorable impression on the reading public. PLUTO: When Ben Crowley was caught breaking into the pop corn stand owned by Marjorie Rose and Rebecca Tout, his plea that he did it to save his wife, Pauline Sterling, from starvation, so moved judge Bomer that he let the prisoner off with a ninety-seven year vacation at Canon City under the watchful care of Warden Douglas Sheafor. PROSERPINA: Marion Pick and Harvey Snider are selling peanuts with the greatest show on earth, in other words the Wallace and Weymess circus, run by Erman VVallace and Ruth Weymess. MINos: Helen Hale got peeved at her wayward spouse, Fred Goodwin, and cracked him with a rolling pin one day. Since then he doesn't live at home. Another matrimonial attempt that went on the rocks was that of Mildred Broadbent and john Fowler. Mildred's suing him for heartbalm to the tune of ten thousand dollars in a breach of promise suit. PLUTOZ Selby Young, after spending several years among the peaceful little cow-lets and bull-lets, tore loose and became a bold, bad bandit with a sling shot and a real Elizabeth Brand cigarette. He held up a train on which Naoma Henderson and Roy Peck and Clara May Rhoads and Ernest Phelps were just starting their honeymoons, tied and gagged the entire crew consisting of Engineer Beryl Ritchey, Conductor Lee Seger, and Mary Virginia Manning, the only lady brakeman in captivity, and then abducted the wife of Allan Williams, the Wealthy soda fountain clerk, the lady in question being Maxine Wyett before her marriage. He was captured at last by Rellda Rogers, chief of police and local dog catcher. - MINOS: I heard that Lucille Broyles is the society editor on the Daily Shriek, a weakly journal published in Kelker, Colorado. Irene Cox does the rest of the work. All the inhabitants of Kelker, composed of Evelyn Brown, Thelma Bruce, Gladys Fox, Ira May Miller, Morrison Beach, and Nellie Ault, subscribe to this paper and relish it greatly. In a recent issue it printed a terrible story about Hazel Burford's and Alice Bradley's being out until 10 :30 P. M. one night. Since then nobody in Kelker will speak to either Hazel or Alice. PROSERPINA: jack Rundell is selling cold cream, harness oil, and soda pop in Hongkong. Lillian Jeffers, Veldon Long, and Hildegarde Heinicke are missionaries there. Every time they convert a few heathen they indulge in a battle of Jack's soda pop and talk over old times. PLUTO: Carson Sheetz, after studying art abroad for eight years under Professor Schisler at a university founded by Martha Brokaw, returned home and persuaded Hugh Tolley, owner of what was once the Canteen Know called the Edna Barbara Barbecue Palace in honor of his first and second wives, Edna Smith and Barbara Thayer, respectivelyl, to give him a job washing dishes. Carson gives all the credit for his success in his new job to the fact that he uses Ivory Soap, the washing compound that made Marjorie Spencer and Elsie Newell famous. MINOS: Harold Atnip and Leila Anderson are united in the bonds of matrimony. They often visit Colorado Springs with the Pantages circuit on which they are headliners with their clever black magic stunt. William Mason is the owner of the Wiggly Pigs Feet Chain of Free Lunch Stands, Nothing over two bits. Carroll Carrick has also made a success of the grocery business. He and his wife, formerly Hazel Boutellier, have a Hourishing store on Platte Avenue across the street from the high school. PROSERPINA: A sweet picture of matrimonial felicity may be found by peering into the home of Thomas Scott and Marie Sumey. Thomas waters the succotash bushes while Marie sits in the shade and sings, We're Married, but We're Happy just the Same, the new song that made Irene Shaffer and Audrey Wright famous. jewel Weidenheimer, Genevieve Winstanley, and Roy Vander- burg are posing for a tooth-paste ad. Ed Rohrer and joe Henneman manu- facture it. It's a new kind made especially for the false teeth that Robert Olson and Edna Pyle are making for decrepit alligators. MINOS: The high school teachers all eat at Phelps cafeteria where Fred Conacher is the head baker. He's famous for his gooseberry pies. Among the teachers are Arlington Beery, a teacher of Latin and advanced French Cfor pastime he reads Greek tragedies in the originalj and Genevieve Druehl, the girls' physical torture director in C. S. H. S. PLUTO: Hyman Silver is the society editor of the Lowing Heifer, a big farm newspaper whose comic section features Randalin Trippel, Dorothy Holmes and Edna Tindall every Sunday. Dolphus Stroud had little trouble in shoving Nurmi out of sight in the sport world, and his brother Albert took just nine seconds and two wallops to make Dempsey look foolish. PROSERPINA: Pluto, I must insist that you enlarge the coal bins. They are getting far too small for the rush that I foresee is coming. PLUTO: I'll see about that immediately. One man we'll never get is James McTigue. After leading a dissolute life of vice and crime, he met Clara Macy. From then on, he not only has regularly attended Billy Sunday Dewey's evangelistic meetings, but recently defeated Edith Christenson and Ruth Gardner for the presidency of the Anti-Gosh Darn and Gee Whizz League, founded by Nell Stephenson and Margaret Prewett. PROSERPINA: George Jenks and Eugene Cervi are joint editors of f'The Evening Breeze, the most prominent newspaper of Fountain, Colorado. The police force of Fountain is a nice man, too, none other than Eugene Weinberger. Ruth Hicks is growing navy beans for sick sailors. Kenneth Heinrich is follow- ing her example. Troy Ault, Berton Conway, Kenneth Howard, Leo Loutzen- hizer, Edward Sultz, and Albert Plain are some of the candidates from the briny deep. MINos: Francis Butler is a living contradition of the saying, What's in a name? He's the most sought butler in England. Hilda Bierschbach ran for president on the Woman's Party ticket. Ed Cox ran against her on the Know-Nothing ticket. When the campaign was hottest the opposing candi- dates celebrated a nuptial ceremony, and the bewildered public was still trying to figure out what to do about it, when both candidates withdrew from the race. PLUTO: A short time ago it became known that Lloyd Shelton of the Northwest Mounted, after making a spectacular arrest of the international bootlegging ring, Waunita Arnim, Edna Rowton, and Mercedes Graham, was so pleased with his captives that he took them all to Turkey where Sultan Fred Harris performed a triple marriage service. Homer and Lester May have won fame and fortune by inventing an eye-Wash for glass eyes. PROSERPINA: The little folks look forward every evening to the bed time stories that Uncle Melzie Jones and Aunt Ellie Wolfe broadcast. All about how little Jimmie Skunk took little Agnes Gopl1er for a sleigh ride. Madeline Stewart, William Worthing, and Frederick Rich Went to find out if Jonah told the truth. They haven't come back to earth yet to tell whether he did or not, but anyway they like fish. Frank Ziegler and Lillian Ziman are moving pianos for the Owens and Pierce Transfer company, founded by Mildred Owens and Walter Pierce. MINOS: Rosamond Brady, famous woman worker, has devoted her life to the cause of woman's rights. Mary Beeson and Muriel Clay are famous vaudeville headliners. Mary delights with her clever song and dance stunt, while Muriel does a strong woman act, and lifts a thousand pound weight on her little finger. Arthur Le Beau has made millions on royalties by writing popular song hits. Waldo Burnett is the world's cross word puzzle champion, defeating Elden Dillingham in a fast and exciting contest. Both boys developed brain fever as a result and it took all the skill of Arthur Dallingywell known quack doctor, to pull them through. Bob Lewis led an unsuccessful revolution to have football established as Ireland's national pastime. He was defeated by Burle Gose who upheld the claims of jacks. PROSERPINA: Eleanor Augsberger, Willa Walker, and Frances Rogers are setting clocks, hens, and tables respectively, on the Hanks and Hunter farm, owned by Helen 'Hanks and Maxine Hunter. Genevieve Knapp, Alice Hamil- ton, Cyrena Hook, Ruth johnson, and Rachel Hodgin are knitting bath mats for the Kleanly Kiddies Kompany of Brooms and Bathmats, owned by Florence League, Mildred Holmgren, and Clarence Lietzke. Clarence Shelton and Gladys Muldrow are running Alex's Chili parlor. They are a picture of married felicity. Mary Ritter is making Salome gnash her teeth by her clever dancing. PLUTO: Theodora Norton masqueraded as a man for several years, and Virginia Long, Verna Mitchell, and Evelyn Myers became so madly in love with her, that she nnally had to reveal her true identity to prevent wholesale bloodshed. Vivian Tippett, Clara Shivers, and Louise Lyons all 'fell for Raymond Derby, and all were so disappointed when he married Mabel Phillips that they have given up their lives to touring the country 'selling Nora Wilmeth's rheumatism cure. Mildred Hatfield invented a new kind of puzzle that makes cross words look like simple arithmetic. MINos: The two Boughen sisters, Josephine and Viola, are missionaries to the Fiji islands where Don Harrison has set up a kingdom and has taught the natives to talk Fiji with an Irish brogue. Virginia Booth and Virginia Borin have set up a millinery establishment in Podunk, Idaho. Alice Brown, poor girl, met a sad fate. She became curious about the inside workings of a buzz- saw. Marian Good, Evan Evans, and Claire Brown also came to untimely ends. In a fit of jealousy over Evan who she thought had jilted her for Claire, Marian ran amuck and shot Evan, Claire and herself. PROSERPINA: Anna Johnson, Kathryn Orr and Wilbur jordan are night watchmen at Helen McCorkle's oyster factory. You've seen that advertise- ment that says, Have you a little Milton in your home?H Francis Hart, Durwood Knepper, and Tom McQuade are putting out a little good-luck fairy and using Milton Sprenger for a pattern. They say its awfully cute, sort of kewpie effect. MINOS: Richard Edwards is the salesman for Erwin Croft's invention, a combination tooth brush and revolver-barrel-cleaner, retaining the best features of both. Charles Bybee and Dorothy Goss are partners in a matrimonial game. They work on one of those fifty-fifty plans, you know. Everett Conover, Strathmore Bowen, Henry Cannel, and Jack Curtis are beautiful manikins in the expensive dressmaking establishment of Davis Butler. This house makes all the gowns for Violet Bevan, the screen's most rapid vampire, whose salary is said to be two thousand dollars a week. PLUTO: Theresa Palmer and Marie Bryant moved to Central America where they became professional revolutionists. It was with their aid that Ardena Varner and Violet Mills have gained control of the little republic of Honduras. ' PROSERPINA: Sina Margot Badger, Mildred Devine, Teresa Bailey, and Irene Baker are carving the epitaphs on tombstones. Dorothy and Dorothea Bass are heaving stones for them. MINOS: Charles Collins and Cecil Dickerman are partners in a flourishing junk-yard. Charlene Edwards, a well known woman daredevil, went over Niagara Falls in a barrel, but the barrel broke. Ruth Gilmore, Olga Nelson, and Arleta Marshall are art students in the Paul S. Fernald Art School named for the world renowned pie-slinging artist. Harvey Allison invented a won- derful new necessity of life, the Allison Baking and Face Powder. Speaking of cooking, Edward Bray is head chef in the Willard Horr Hotel of Peyton, Colo- rado. It is owned by Claudine McIntyre and jewel Hamilton and named for Willard Horr who so heroically saved Harold Cunningham from death by pulling a iishbone from his throat. PI.U'ro: Mildred Dacquet is the Woman's Indoor Polo champion of El Paso county. In Allen Reasoner's Dog and Pony Show, Doris Oliver waters the elephants, Leslie Forgey leads the band, and Ethel Weiss takes tickets, um- brellas, and anything else handy. MINOS: Pauline Cole and her educated violin is one of the boasts of Ameri- ca. Her husband, Laurence Brown, accompanies her on the piano. Lee Ascough, Darwin Coit, and james Fahey are ushers at the Strand theater where Lowell Noren and Leon Lewis are featured in a Hutchinson news reel. The reel is one of Leon and Lowell going home New Year's morning. Dean Besse was the cameraman who got this graphic picture of wild life. PLUTO: Naomi Nelson and Genevieve Wood have spent their last cent on an Old Ladies' Home. It was immediately occupied by Catherine Olney, Mary Warmuth, and Lela McNew. Louise Faucette and Mildred Mortensen raced from Fountain to Monument by airplane. The contest was declared a tie when they ran into each other just over Pike View. Governor Myrl Graham of Texas controls the price of beef all over the world. His wife, formerly Katherine Vaughn, controls him. ' MINos: Eugene Conover, Ira Hodge, james Donaldson, Tom Newcomb, and Howard Hembry are the charter members of the R. O. W. H. CRoyal Order of Woman Hatersl. No married men need apply. These boys became cynical about women after some of their high school alfairs. PROSERPINA: Robert Lackey is conducting an aesthetic dancing school. The last big thing he put on was a dance feature called the Spirit of Spring, in Greek costumes and bare feet. Some of the dainty little nymphs that took part were Samuel Garvin, William Shanks, Merrill West, Moris Clow, and Bruce Yarbough. CLoud knock is heard at door.D PLUTO: Let them in, Minos. I guess it's the new shipment. CMinos goes to door and returns.j MINOSI No, it's a sight-seeing tour led by Miss Dessaint and Mr. 'Fowler They want to go through Hades. PLUTO: Tell them to get out. They'll see enough of it when they come here for good. We don't allow anyone but permanent residents on the premises. fCurtain.j MARGARET LYoNs JAMIE Ross WILLIAM HILLHOUSE -3 f X ' Qi' his T-EEN 'f F:55iW 1-'WW gc- ' ,W t,6L 1 I' 2 Seniors, Seniors, We are For we Seniors, Seniors, We are For we Senior Class Poem The stage is off, and down the road it sweeps Toward the dim land in the west. A land where toil and courage Gain the wealth it keeps, And none may rest. The travelers dream, build hopes, as on they roll, Awaiting the journey's end. On, on they go, But still the cov'ted goal Lies round the bend. The stage returns, but the travelers journey on, Each follows the path his wisdom takes. Separate their way now, scattered They go, hither and yon, And Worry wakes! Oh! some will ind the end of the path ere long, For others, lies many a weary mile. And if the way grows tiring, As we trudge along, Let's rest awhile, And recall the bygone days at C. S. High, Give thanks to the patience of those few Who once for us the trailless Way did oft descry, And let us, too, Recall the ways in which we did surpass, And our steady efforts to out-strive The students gone before, Make records for the class Of '25. -JEROME RUPP. Class Song CTO THE TUNE or DEAR ONEHD we're seniors, our days in High will soon be gone, yes, seniors, now we shall enter the mighty throng, the pride of the C. S. High, but we will now bid it a are seniors, yes, seniors, we'll say good-by forever. good-by we're seniors. We're in the class of twenty-five, we're seniors, to great heights we shall arrive, now thru with all drudgery. We're happy as can be, are seniors, yes, seniors, we'll say good-by forever. -DARWIN Cort. Class Will SCENE: Somewhere near Calhan. A man digging a well throws up some bones and a skull. A spirit appears. MAN: Who are you? SPIRIT: I am the spirit of the class of '25, doomed to walk this worldly sphere without rest, until I give and bequeath all my earthly possessions. Take this message, I beseech you, to old C. S. H. S. We the class of '25 being of sound mind and sounder body, do hereby provide for the distribution of our worldly goods as follows: I. To all future senior classes, the privilege of attempting to convince Mr. Roe that seniors should have senior privileges. II. The student body may take possession of our ball of string to use as they see fit. This does not include lynching the faculty. III. To our fellow students we bequeath the privilege of cheerfully co- operating with the Terror Patrol. IV. To the junior class the right to boast the prettiest girls in school. V. To the sophomores we leave what rightfully belongs to them, the roll of green tissue paper to remind them that they are the youngest and newest class in C. S. H. S. VI. To the pupils of Miss Dessaint, or either Miss Bateman, we leave a white Hag to be waved at any of the above after one of their little tests. VII. Carson Sheetz graciously consents to give to Harold Harmon the right to chin himself on the chandeliers. VIII. james McTigue confers his title the Battlin' Boy on Samuel Clark. The latter is merely required to defend it. IX. Durwood Knepper and others bequeath their right to be vain boys to Bill Truby and Sylvester Benbow. X. We leave the privilege of trying to shy by Mr. Votaw in Don Harri- son's coveted C sweater to Ruth Rose. XI. To all the unfortunates going by the uncommon name of Mary we bequeath the privilege of looking innocent when any member of the faculty calls out Mary and follows it with an unheard of question. Signed this first day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Class of '25 per MARY RITTER. Witnesses: BARNEY GOOGLE, UNCLE WALT, ANDY GUMP. JU DI junior Class History Three eventful years in the history of the grand class of 1926 have come to a glorious close! The Hrst year we spent at Lincoln Annex, where, although we had to cope with many inconveniences, we certainly had a wonderful time. For the first semester we elected as our president Mildred Bickford, and for the second Harold Harmon. We showed great pep down there, as we do everywhere, and supported activities with a vim and spirit which predicted successful years ahead of us. Coming to the main building as sophomores, we soon accustomed ourselves to the change of conditions. We showed our friends, the seniors and juniors, that all sophomores were not of necessity green, Late in the year we or- ganized for the first part of our junior year with Kenneth Speir as president. The last year of all, , that ends this strange eventful history, was marked by such huge successes as the junior farce. This play, entitled The Whole Town's Talking, which was directed by E. Benson Sargent, was acclaimed a most marvelous dramatic achievement. For the second semester we elected Harold Harmon as president. We have a great deal to say in thanks to our faculty supervisors, Miss Freeman and Mr. Albrecht, without whose care and diligence we should have had a most difhcult time of it. We have, among us, a goodly number of Honor Society members, actors, and athletes. We look with a great deal of pleasure for the coming year and another chance to add glory to the already honored name of the class of 1926. f . .- FL f'L'f4',Q-.. 'K 1 .-.:1,- .V ,Q 914- I , . ,' - Y-5 .I 1 I I K I 6 f7y:Qg.v,.fy1iV:zr ff' ' ff' A 11 0. H-Abi w . Mft! I f r 6 .ali V . , f Q.. H-'Q 'L XJ Q, I L- r55 ,J . 'Q N. 15 ' , xqjxq, r Q is - ' ' f ., 2-. ' - X. M mir ' 1 - - N - , X ' -- w 3 5?gfg3g'.frgz,1fg,g3g3 ?r:gf -gg, as-, I . ' N XX ,. 1,. ,'2f2f3E1Q9f:T25.- - ' P3792'5J1f'w f:gf' f ' - 1 X A -' Es ' 'U 55455 ' , 1-fp.-':, -N -S4'g5f?'iI:1 , ., V , 11535.-fbr::3v.v1f1.5+!i:.L5, --'LL lx' A -1 'L , i , WY, ffMfx , '11 f ff 3 7 J' f -X fi f MV' . Qf54fz,afyL5 1,2 Y 47fif.l-fiwaffdfi 7'Jfpzf4faffA,0,,- '2 7 ogi..fyf1-ff 2174-5-filz'LJQAa, 14,1 ' 1 7 A ' 7, . Ls: 4 X1 C3 Q . ku L E X SJ 1 xy ' WMM I f I I Lf .lin fix ff 1 . L' L.. ff . . , - I r i , Sophomore Council This year for the first time since 1921 the underclassmen have been allowed to organize. Mr. Roe called the sophomores together early last semester and set a date for the election of a class council. After this the class chose officers from the council as follows: Pres-ident... ....YVv.ec.i. ce HBERNARD HARTMAN Vice-President oo.,l . . ..,.. DONALD HoPK1Ns Secretary. ,.... .v., A , ,c.c ...,..V,,. J ANE LowELL T1-easurernl Vcc,.....,..c,.,,V .,.r.c.. K ATHRYN SHEAFER Lever Correxpondcnt .,....clc ,, ...,....,..,.. ..,. c,c.c.Y,.e,. L . . l,..c., .NTARGARET TIMMONS The council planned and took charge of the sophomore party which was given for the incoming students at the mid-year. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL ARE: JOHN NELSON AUDREY HALL ARTHUR DAv1Es NIABEL LARSON CLARENCE REAIVIS sUPERv1soRs MRS. SKIDMORE MR. HARXVEY W . .L VFW -W,-4 Li? 'aw' 1 L . , 4 '. V. 4' .mi 51, uiffizfg. ,Ip 4gZf'l'h w 'van WJW LIQ Gmicron Lambda Phi From a small beginning as the Honor Society, Omicron Lambda Phi has become one of the leading societies of the school. The new name is symbolic Of what the pin already showed, the lamp of learning, Je, flu w,'mf2f7f1 Weflfivvfs meaning those bearing the torch. As the honor students of the schOol,the members are trying to bear the light of knowledge. The membership of this society has increased a great deal in the last four years. This is gratifying to both members and the faculty, as the society was formed with the very intention of increasing study among students. Many boys and girls have been helped because their ambition has been aroused by the recognition of the high records of the Honor Students. Omicron Lambda Phi is a society composed of honor students, but its meetings are of a social nature. Some of the most delightful banquets and initiations of the school are enjoyed by the members and sponsors of this society. The usual Hallowe'en party was held this year with the initiation of new mem- bers. A special meeting was called the first semester at which a number of alumni spoke. Instead of an informal banquet, a delightful party was held at the school. At this time new members were initiated and officers elected for the second semester. The formal banquet will be held at Commencement time. As in the past this event will probably be the crowning success of the year. Through the friendly interest of the sponsors, Miss Taylor, Miss jacques, and Mr. Roe, the society has enjoyed a very profitable year. FIRST sEMEsTER EDWIN BOMER .,... . CLARA SH1vERs ..... . CHARLES BYBEE . . VELDON LONG... , , MARY BEESON ...,......., BARBARA THAYER WILLI.+XM HILLHOUSE OFFICERS . ....... President. Vice-President. . .... .Secretary , . ,. . ............ . Treasurer., ,.,... .Lever Correspondent , . . . .. . . ..... Cabinet Members , . . SECOND SEMESTER ....,....FRANc1s HART ,...PATR1c1A COGAN DOROTHY DOTY . .CARSON SHEETZ ......VIVIAN TIPPETT jRUTH GORDON QJOHN COGAN - .1 if - ::.'-ws. - 5 ,-is l. , : ..1'.-12: Wie 'rff-siirs.:-. Zhi . f-:L32'i . ' ii-3 I .-.13 '-f1'J.f:-2- 22:5 Jifft' firffqi , - A CK? ' 'mx 't I M Alpha Kappa Literary Society I am the spirit of the Alpha Kappa Literary Society. I have been in existence for a number of years, and I am serving the society by helping it to gain a higher standard along literary lines. The events that I see in my magic crystal this year, comprise one of the most successful years in the society's history. First, I see the contest for the sale of activity tickets in which Alpha wins first place among all the girls' and boys' societies. The football and basketball gamesg also the King Terror Day parade pass through the crystal in rapid succession, and I notice with pride that Alpha is always well represented. I see next the I-IalloWe'en party given at the home of one of the members, also the initiation of new members, the annual spread and various program meetings, all of which are delightful affairs. I see now the meeting when Alpha so gladly voted to subscribe to the Community Chest when contributions were called for, and I rejoice to think that the activities of Alpha extend even into the outside World. The crystal tells that the presidents, Teresa Bailey and Nelle johnson, and the supervisors, Miss Patterson and Miss Brooker, are greatly responsible for this most successful year, and also that each member deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent co-operation. It is my sincere wish, as the spirit of the society, that the crystal will show as good a year in 1926 as the previous one has been. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 'PERESA BATLEY ..,.,, ..i.. ll,,,,c.. P r esidewzl .,.i,l. IXIILDRED BROADBENTY, Y,,,, l.,... , Vice-President .css ,, MIRIAM LARSON... Y ,..V,.S'ecreta1'y.,,,i,s MUZELLE MATIIER .l.u ,. ls...,. ,.Treasurer ..,,.c..... DOROTHY FAUSU, ,i..... ,.,,,,, L ever Correspondent VIOLET BEVAN ,.., ,..,u.,.,....,.,Y,,,. S ergeaut-at-firms ..,,,, Represenlafizfe lo Girls' Council .........,..,,.....,..... ..,.,.,, SUPERVISORS SECOND SEMESTER .....l,NELI,E JOHNSON s,,.,.....VIoLET BEVAN HILDA BIERSCHBACK ...BARBARA r,liHAYER ..u,,m.THELMA HAIR ,,,,,,MILDRED PLATT ...,,IDoRoTHY FAUs Miss PATTERSON Miss BROOKER 5 ' 'Z f Ci-. f E MLAE-ff! lille V 'I W A -A Xvqliili fm Q-9,114 xx X 'S' JA,f,XXxi:,-' X? -..f- . .Qt ,rw X J - ::,..,uf I. ,.p.., 9.,.n.,,rfw-'mi ' ,Q as -'will +- f 2 -ef lpqlw 'fl fy 4 E 5 Fil f 'ibfiifj 5 ' 5' fi 1 ill ,.. . M Q ,un W limi' lml'fHllHll1'I Ell',v11lf ,ll I .J I., l,llll 'uml .J ll if , E :ML .... , sr. U. Omega has had a very pleasant and profitable year, due largely to the iine leadership of her presidents, Gertrude Griiiin and Dorothy Doty. Our year's activities began with a hayrack ride to Austin Bluffs. The initiation of the pledges and the new sponsor, Miss Flynn, was followed by regular picnic Heats. Omega made her customary donation to the Community Chest despite the fact that the treasury was somewhat depleted owing to the membership's being cut down. The annual Mothers' Day and Alumni spreads were perhaps the most enjoyable ever given. At Thanksgiving we furnished four families with dinners, and at Christmas we gave dinners, trees, and gifts to two families. Our scholarship has been extraordinarily high this year. No deficiency slips were received by anyone in Omega the first semester, and we finished nearly at the top of the list. Our beloved sponsor, Miss Avery, was forced to resign, owing to other press- ing duties. Although we were grieved at losing her, our new sponsor, Miss Lee, has taken her place admirably. The crowning event of the year was the winning of the girls' intersociety basketball championship by Omega's team. Omega defeated both Alpha and Sigma when the three societies were tied for the championship. FIRST SEMESTER GERTRUDE GRIFFIN.. RUTH Rosm... MARY BEESON ..., ........ THEODORA NORTON.. DOROTHY DoTY . . L HELEN HALE... OFFICERS ., ,.,. President ...... .. . . Vice-President ,...... ..,., . ..Secretary.... .. .. Treasurer ........... Lever Corresponderztm... SECOND SEMESTER ............DoRoTHY DoTY JESSIE DRINKWATER ................CLARA MACY ...MMARY MARSHALL ................-IAMIE Ross Girls' Representative ...... .... . .. . .GRACE SCHNEIDER -IESSIE DRINKWATER ......... .... . Sergeant-at-A rms ,,,,,,,. SPONSORS . . ....... MARY MOORE Miss AVERY MISS FLYNN MISS FLYNN MIss LEE . ' , A ' Q -. 'A 4 -for wrxasfisfi A M 0 Qi ' R Wai? A F ' -we D F 1 . , vi -L '-A 4, Q D p, A . ,-.-s-QAA or 1 f i -we R H041 O3 ka 7 P T' 0 es W A f f 'W Wee N i 3 i 'S -2 Z' 4f1 A 'cfs ' X 2 'ca H a, 'f . J V ,. F QFQQQ G V 'yr' SX A X V A , f ,N F A 1 X' I ,-A ir , -P f fy,-f N ji x K., f,,fg gf AX i .1,, A, 4, eg? u ff rg . 516 fffrztz.-1 ,gs 'gf f , , 5 ,-N ' ., 2 , ff: Gr r .R p Aamir ' rg 1 I 'v' f X X A Sigma Kappa The privileged few who have belonged to Sigma Kappa Literary Society during the past year have had one rollicking good time after another. Not only that but we have helped the teachers to see the bright side of life by having a higher scholastic standing than any other society in the school-the Honor Society, Omicron Lambda Phi, excepted. All the meetings have been enjoyed, but there are a few which stand out as milestones of the year. Such was the dinner-party at Thanksgiving, given twelve trembling applicants, who craved admission to our high and mighty order. For an entire day previous to the initiation they had been made to parade around school with disreputable looking knapsacks over their shoulders, and that night- well, they looked rather wild the next day, and muttered brokenly of Uaeroplane rides and jumping over the moon. The week before Christmas, a candle-light service and an excellently portrayed play entitled L'The Chimes, whiled away the countless minutes before-no, not Christmas-the Alumnae Dance! The felicitous idea occurred to some former members of our society that the present members would enjoy a dance, so at the Broadmoor, on the twenty-second of December, a dance was given from which History has been dated. All hail to the Alumnae! Another joyous celebration was on Saint Valentine's eve, when a party was held at the home of Kathryn Gudger, another Alumna. A cross-word puzzle which no one could solve was not the least entertaining feature of the evening. In a desire to help the poor of the city, Sigma gave well-filled baskets at both Christmas and Thanksgiving, besides clothing several families. There has been no campaign at the High School during the past year that we have not generously supported, and on practically every committee which has helped to make school life more enjoyable, there has been a member from Sigma. And who will ever forget the Sigma stunt ? FIRST SEMESTER MARGARET LYoNs., ROSOMUND BRADY cc.r,r,,,,. ELIZABETH CRANNELL .. , RUTH GORDON ................ R.1kNDALIN TRIPPEL .....,,,. MARY WOODWVORTH ..,..., the buxom group of Irish folk dancers who jigged-for oFFrcERs , A . . President ,i,c ., ,, , ,Vice-President., ,. , .,,Scc1'eta1'y...r.. A ,,,T7'6llSZM'67'........ SECOND SEMESTER . ...URUTH GORDON c.....FLoRENcE LEAGUE .............VIRGIN1A LONG , .r,., MARY RUTH HEYsE ,, ...Lever Correspovzdcnl ,,,,, , , ,.,,,,,, NELL STEPHENSON . , ..S67Zi07' Councilm. , ,.J-un-ior Council. ,UUFLORENCE LOVETT EDITH CHRISTENSEN, ,,,, ,,,,., , A i,,Girls' Councilm, HARMONY DRUEHL ..,...,c, SPONSORS: Miss GILFILLAN AND AMARGARET WOODWORTH ...........MARY WooDwoRTH Miss STRACHAN Ti T ,,,,z KVM A -V. 'I , .-I 1.4! Theta Chi With pep, originality, and good citizenship, plus the co-operation of the supervisors, ofhcers, and members, Theta has had a very successful year. Meetings were conducted by committees composed of active members. It was in this way that every one did her share in arranging the meetings and making them a success. Theta has not been interested in herself alone, however. She has not only supported all C. S. H. S. activities, but has extended them far beyond the school. When the call came for contributions to the Community Chest, the society responded willingly. Under the able leadership of Eleanor Wolfe and Charlene Edwards, with Miss Parsons and Mrs. Pratt, we were able to accomplish many noteworthy things. The members of Theta are as follows: Nellie Ault, Billie Adams, Martha Biggs, Alice Brown, Dorothy Brown, Nedra Briggs, Doris Butler, Eileen Butler, Verona Church, Kathleen Corke, Eleanor Dietrich, Charlene Edwards, Margaret Gaines, Marjorie Gilmore, Audrey Hall, .Jewel Hamilton, Josephine Hildrich, Corday Huggins, Genevieve Knapp, Madeline Livingston, Editha Lundgren, Evelyn Lustig, Mary Virginia Manning, Mary McConnell, Sarah McCuan, Elsie Newell, Leara Perkins, Margaret Pruitt, Virginia Raybourne, Rellda Rogers, Frances Rogers, Frances Ryan, Lillie Smelzer, Pauline Sterling, Marie Summey, Eleanor Wolfe, Genevieve Wood, Esther Zorn. FIRST SEMESTER ELEANOR WOLFE .... NEDRA BRIGGS ......., ,. SARAH MCCUAN. ..... , CI-IARLENE EDVVARDS.. MARGARET PRUITT., EVELYN LUSTIG... OFFICERS Prexzdevzt ...,. . ..... , Vice-President ........ .,.. SECOND SEMESTER .CHARLENE EDWARDS ........SARAH MCCUAN Secretary.. .. .. A ,...,,.,.. RELLDA ROGERS ..7I'L'LlSZH'67' .... Lever Correspomiefzt ..,. .. Sergea 1zl-at- fl rms ..,,,. SUPERVISORS ........EVELYN LUsTrG ..,. FRANCES RYAN ....,.DORIS BUTLER Miss PARSONS MRs. PRATT l 4 ? i l -- i - Ai- R 'if -- - g I- Ll tgps. A 1 A 14 + ll I i 'Milla , ,, ,Wil tl ll get z 1 -., at I ,. 3 is M fllqgnogo, if , sf -3 gli Ll , ll. il igff pg ,- ,naw ,flu A., r, gggpggarsfpiafalaili l llll lllllli fla w if flmllllla.lllll.ll sl ll l llllllli lat 73 2 l will v i lllgssu . . 1 . , , if ll lllwl f -fiiw .ff 2.I.,f'ei2ffl H ' T w'f lgs94gq3g,,gzg f .,,.,,i1::fl,fl:2l 5 H' esflllll' myf asz ,,. , lla 41 lv up lr' j 35.314-sg., ,Q V gm-5 i1Q W m:.C' vig' I' ' I lad . 35' P . if All lllmlll llll , l ilffll llfii 'frwltft il 'fl ll ,A f i ii ,li iiil li gmt? iam ' 41 ' 1 1 lil iillllll 1 i limi' lli Zeta Kappa In 1903 Zeta Kappa Literary Society was organized, and in the twenty- two years of its existence it has been associated with all that is worth while in C. S. H. S. This year the society was saddened by tl1e death of Mrs. Florence Bartlett, who worked faithfully to help uphold its ideals. Our members are prominent in all activities of the school. Although not leading in scholarship, many belong to Omicron Lambda Phi. Zeta is also represented in dramatics and journalism. The leading roles in the junior farce and senior play were taken last year by Zeta girls. Prominent parts in Masque and Sandal productions during the year have been taken by members of our society. Zeta girls are in the weekly Lever class and on the Round-up staff. Zeta is proud that she was one hundred per cent. behind the sale of the activity tickets. Zeta has not give11 all her energy to social affairs, but has also been philan- thropic, having pledged a large sum of money to the Community Chest, mem- bers presented, very successfully, a one act play in the auditorium to help raise the money. At Christmas time a poor family was supplied with a dinner, and toys were sent to the Day Nursery, Our social calendar has been interesting, entertaining, and beneficial. A stunt given in the gymnasium, a Hoat in the King Terror Day Parade, the Christmas spread, a Colonial tea, and Mothers' Day, have been the prominent features socially during the year. Our success has been due, in a large measure, to the unfailing work of Miss Mabel Bateman, and our two new supervisors, Miss Elizabeth Burnett and Miss Martha Tucker. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES TI-IATCI-IER .... ,. . . . ..... .... P resident.. .... ,... ...,., . , . .,.. .CLARA SH1vERs LOUISE FAUCETT ...... . ,. ...,. .. Vice-President tt,.,... . .r..... .GENEVIEVE DRUEHL CLARA SHIVERS .......... ........ . Secretaryt.. , .. ........,.. VIVIAN TIPPETT ELIZABETH BRAND .... .. ............. Treasm-er. ..,..... S ...... HPATRICIA COGAN VIVIAN TIPPETT ,,...t .,... . ..... . Lever Correspondent. ,,,s,ss,,,,,,,,,. ,.,r. I ,oU1sE LyoNs GENEVIEVE DRUEHL.. .,.. ..... . .Sergeant-at-.slrfns .tt.t..t ttst. KATHERINE VAUGHN JEANNETTE CONNOR ...... .... ...Gi1'ls' Council ,... ........,.....,. .... G E ORGIE DJXNKS FACULTY SUPERVISORS ' Miss MABEL BATEMAN Miss E1.1zABETn BURNETT Miss MARTH.A TUCKER 1 1 i I i l Alethian Literary Society Alethian is just finishing its most successful year. It was founded in the fall of 1919 for the purpose of furthering literary activities, oratory, debating, high scholarship and all other forms of activities beneficial to the school. The society as a whole has supported every activity while its individual members have held many positions of importance in the school. The editor-in- chief of the Terror Round-Up is an Alethian and Alethian is represented on the Weekly Lever Staff. The main character in the junior farce was a member of this society. Alethian has several members in the Honor Society and is well represented in the band and orchestra, Greenwich Villagers, the Spanish club and the French club. Alethian has also supported athletics. Several members turned out for football and basket ball and the society hopes to have a good track team. The basketball team finished in second place this year, decisively defeating Senate and Philomathic in the intersociety tournament. Alethian surprised everyone by producing a victorious debating team from new material, Winning from Philomathic upon the question: Resolved: That capital punishment be abolished in the state of Colorado. The team is to debate Senate in the near future. The society has also supported the inter- scholastic debates. Alethian has given several social functions which have been pronounced great successes by all who attended them. A hike to Bruin Inn early in the fall and two dances given by the Alumni have shown that Alethian can make a success of anything it attempts. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HARRY LAMBERSON ............ ,... ,.,.. P 1 'esident .... .. ........ JAMES DONALDSON EUGENE WEINRERGER .,.,, , . . ,Vice-President. . ,... ...... O RVILLE ScH1sLER FRANK SEELEY ...... ..,......... . ...S6C1'8lIl7'lV.. . .........i... .LEsL1E LARsoN ARTHUR DALLING.. .,.. ,... ,.,.... T reasurer ......v. .....,...,.. .....GEORGE JENKS EDWARD ROHRER .... . . .. Lever Correspondent . . ...EUGENE WEINBERGER ORVILLE SCI-IISLER ...... . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...,....... ..... I o E HENNEMAN ' SUPERVISORS MR. SI-IUTTS MR. JACKSON MEMBERS-M. Baker, H. Boyce, E. Bray, M. Connolly, D. Crose, B. Crowley, A. Dalling, P. Delap, J. Donaldson, R. Dryer, R. Edwards, D. Hammond, H. Hembrey, J. Henneman, K. Howard, D. Howell, G. Jenks, F. Kibler, H. Lamberson, L. Larson, J. Loutzenhizer, F. Lily, M. Lorig, jr., H. McKay, M. Perkinson, F. Ragle, C. Reams, B. Ritchey, E. Rohrer, H. Saunders, O. Schisler, F, Seeley, H. Tolley, R. Vidal, H. Wallace, E. Wein- berger, E. Vtfelch, C. Wilgus. MQW W rj 3' f' g Tb as Q Q M gain ,lm r gl ! X qkvxv. el ii 'Sgr' fl In wifi? K maxi AA 1 ve Ur if 5 X X ,X if- M .asf W . BW t X jg? X I X X 2 Q A I ' UL! ggi' ef- K X I l 1 7 if Z1-- 'P 1- A Mr.. aqang 1, . ,. rf 02 g gl i 52 .1z:.efZa'L,i2s.ilTf-?i1ei'iPV X - aww,-a f ..n--- ' ,v , -- ,Q . . - ,, r-, - - gf: , -g . ' -' I 1, iz.,-'a':f7 S9221 . .4 v- iq' 4-A :,, f--' . T .-1-1.5 .fv' -'sf--m : ll.-, if. ' 7- W.-'af ' 9 ii f ,.,.mf' 1' -f. Q. ima - ?- , ,W ,. WR or I -gy' .yi 2:s.a,', ' X I Ui. V. .f I g.5FS 'il P dh . , v l .. ' .fer ..-V.-1.-.w A' LF ' --J A . lx .411 S: ',w, ' .Q .-,f'.e '- L f,'c'.'..- , . 'f- , '::- . 1: . - ' iw- . x Q. .5gf4..- -5- 7,-1 ',,:'. . :if .114-'.f2jf7' , fx ?.'-159' A '- -A.. , ll' - ffm . ,rf 1 ff- ,' .- .,-'- V, 10 ' A , -' 1--. , ' N T .Q ..f:rr Q-,vc e.. sn N. .1 ' ll 'li -t 4, lei 5 . 'Y' 5 AV' 'V'-' . . '.2 ,f ' 5 -'YN 'f,1':Lf. , , . '- 'rg 'tif' f,i1.f..H'ff? .S-'x 'Wli , ' ' ,M I 'ir 't' M! .Ef-3 Ti-V lu- Xvlifkl ii '- 1 -' 4, 'iil 'fl . e Ha, ia ,-- . - iii. . ' it ' ' 'n Awf 5:.il 'j : Wfl .. LX -, X 1. ',-l-.gjfni . L A. ' . '2,' 1. il- L 36 -A K , ' -: . f 1 ' . ,, ' ,f .: I 3:1 fx? E- xx ' ,4 N'-if - - 0 X X ' XML if ' X r Qi .: . 'ft 'Y J' N ' X21 ' E c , : I' - ,tm A fini'-1 Vi, Qi' ' an A 1- X ff. f T ff .N -9 A' V T args:-T.-'xi' N . I1--.-Ln 'Q Q 41' Aa N ly 1-5 . ill ' 11 J' . ,qQx'? 1 6 l-Q ,EY gfji ,ii - Nl! X 033 i Q X 2 E af - - ., - if ry... is-as ,--- . J N, 'Q ii.. ' ,i .3-l' D. g -1 'f , ' 0 A .S-.f. ,- . ,.- .1 1 , - fa' I fp- L . A -. w- i -' 5 V - . 2 ' -f' . M...-ff - X if 1 e A -Y L.. f ' . .4 1 f,,f'lfctl'Q,'H 0 '. ., 1 ,, --mx, , 'J 1 M , , -:',-5,114.3 C-.57Qx51,,3 -..:,1.3, A N i 0 1 l,- ,S f 'aww p....-vifpfs-. 2 ' 1 ... r .- , .i 'G ul R .7 .vm Pa. -,gp - . 'Q I V 3 :Jag 'ff' 1 ' I nf 1 .6 ..,- ' N531 Delphian Literary Society The ares! and 67'0'LU7L'i7Lg of all good, L-ife's final star, is brotlzerlzood. Delphian, the oldest boys' society, was organized sixteen years ago from the old Adelphi, founded in 1893, and has always been a very essential part in the spirit and welfare of our school. Terror ideals first, then allegiance to the society, are the objectives we have set. Our purpose is to attain true, unselfish Terror spirit, to elevate school standards, and to aid our individual members to have a good educational program at every meeting. Each year Delphian's success has been outstanding. In prominent school activities our members numbered eight on the football squad, three in basket- ball, seven in Masque and Sandal, two on the school debating team, two school yell leaders, two class presidents, and held many other major and minor offices. Scholastically Delphian has been foremost, having led all boys' societies and two girls' societies again this year in scholarship standing. Five members were on the weekly Lever staff, and many Delphians are in Omicron Lambda Phi, the Honor Society. The winning of the Intersociety Basketball Championship again this year, by defeating each society twice, was in keeping with the many championships won by Delphian in previous years. FACULTY SUPERVISORS: NV. S. Still and E. Anderson. OFFICERS: Presidents, Tom Newcomb and Darwin Coitg vice-pres- idents, Darwin Coit and William Hillhouse, secretaries, William Hillhouse and Winfred I-Iaiglerg treasurers, Veldon Long and David Armstrong, Lever corres- pondents, David Armstrong and Eugene Conover, sergeants-at-arms, Richard Murray and Ed Cox. MEMBERS: D. Armstrong, H. Atnip, A. Beery, C. Bybee, E. Cervi, D. Coit, L. Coit, E. Croft, J. Curtis, Eu. Conover, Ev. Conover, joe Coogan, je. Coogan, E. Cox, O. Cox, S. Clark, F. Fritchle, N. Graham, B. Gose, W. Haigler, H. Harmon, B. Harter, VV. Hillhouse, D. Hopkins, C. Hanson, C. Horine, R. Kennedy, L. Lewis, V. Long, WV. Mason, T. McQuade, I McTigue, P. Metzler, R. Murray, T. Newcomb, T. Patterson, R. Peck H. Perkins, H. Reinking, R. Schwartz, L. Starsmore, A. Tolley, A. Troutman VV. Truby, R. Vanderburg. 1 I l mathi S L O B O n J Philomathic Literary Society The Philomathic Literary Society was organized in the winter of 1923 by George Doty and Fred Conacher in collaboration with one Of Our present supervisors, Mr. Ballinger. By an alumni dance on February 14th of this year, the society celebrated the second anniversary of its first regular meeting. Since its organization the society has progressed with remarkable rapidity, having this year as members some of the most prominent in the activities Of the school. The society has the football and track managers, assistant editor of the Lever, literary editor Of the Round-up and prominent members in de- bates, dramatics and athletics. It has been the purpose of this society to promote a feeling of loyalty, to cultivate a spirit of leadership, to create an interest in literary pursuits and to make its members dependable. ' The alumni of Philomathic have always exhibited a great interest in its activities and the graduating seniors intend to do all in their power to advance the interests of the society. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT LACKEY .... W ,,,,.,. President ,... . . , ............ JOHN FOWLER LLOYD SHELTON ....,. , . lf'ice-President.. .... ,, .CLARE JENCKS r1ARUMAN WILLIS... . Secretary.. .. . ......HYMAN SILVER ARTHUR SHAW.. ,.,. ...,. Treasurer ,...... .. ,.,..,. RALPH WILI.IAMS FRED CONACHER .. . .Sergeant-at-'Ar1ns. .... . .... . .LLOYD SHELTON RALPH WILLIAMS.. . . .,L6'Ll67' C0rre.vj101zder1l.. . .....MANDEL SILVER LIST OF MEMBERS Beach, M. Fordson, J. Shaw, A. Besse, D. Fowler. J. Shelton, L. Bradshaw, H. Hennrich, K. Silver, H. Burg, J. jencks, C. Silver, M. Colton, J. Lackey, R. Thompson, A. Conacher, F. Lausch, G. Warren, M. Doty, G. Michels, E. Williams, R. Drake, H. Parker, P. Willis, T. Essick, N. Pierce, W. Worthing, W. Shannon, M. AUHUIIUIIlfl'lUflUnUllDULHURUIILHUHUHURUD M i CJAVAUH Ull UllUlllaflUllUl'lUIlUl' Ill URU fll. ll ffe 2? mIQL4f :+V I Vi 2 5 5 C 2 2 2 E E C D S 5 E 2 2 : e 2 Z 5 S S 5 5 E 2 E 2 2 Z 2 E 2 : 5 5 E S C nunununununununununvnununnns: it 'N lg6Ebi4I All In Aiwll, V bllLHUnUflUllUl'lUI'lUl'IUllUl'lUPUllUVlllnUflVAlfn'U'l JflnIUfNflllflllf'lI1u' JI' Q1rwf 1 f Umm cawuxnza rep Q efm:ef 1 ieefe me i fifliii ,aAqr:,ee,g2 .-f fra 4 reef? in - Jeri : ee I A 'L'A , ?AE?illQy 5-Zvi' A ?3?fTfff Y , Ei ii E2 4Qltfl3f3t35.1iE? .SLE 55513. '. 'S- iffiii Y :'.' 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' ran is WDW?-2555522 MQEWEW 5g3Q'a5gg3g gamigv Qngnggnrmwm 525225 15223253955 :www gwwymg www Qeemgg QS namgggm- Dmow-I rf D' :I ...xg Tar mi SU?O0EwmSno RED:-+'UU2 9'm.'3 - 'O'5 ',...lO ,.,.gg- foil QE mO 1,..,...,-f' ommgoq Wniwmgggawg HHSQQR 8gmm3Q52SrQ .--'-i Firm A veg-WWZDPQS gagmg H-3 Bgwwgo. Uloqlllrbznm EJ-r ffl'-'g-p c,,m mg-I:-If-+ ag'-I C 'UQ WC Df-fm T0 - 'D 532'-1 W'- sn I-E157 O'O, :l. ,-,,rng:S meme-M wwawop-Az fb m P-lc-901.4 m.Q-,-A eaenea ree Q-mwaeg pa '-' UQ '4 iggmig 5Q3g3,?3mwO 'Ugnitwi 53-pg-Afbfbrn Figgg 5555-55 mffe-Bgfig5'i5'f n-A. FY' F? zavmrr Sgwnmirirwg D- 0 CJ' 93 I-r FD Senate, during the school year just completed, has faithfully maintained her traditions, and has proved by this year's record that her past attainments were neither in vain, nor impossible to parallel.-Don Harrison. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SELBY YOUNG s,it ....,,.i President ,,sis,... ....,,. A LLEN REASONER BRUCE Cool ,.ttt , ,SStt,. .,..,, V lice-President ...,tt.. ...,.,. A RTHUR LE BEAU ROBERT LEWIS ,s,sts L ii.i.s ,t,,. . e...,eSecretary ,it.,i i,,s,...i .i,w,,i M A RVIN MARSH MILTON SPRENGER., I , .SttStt.,t., Treasurer .,.,ee.e.ie. ..., . . .,... FRANCIS HART MARVIN MARSH i.....,.e ...Corresponding Secretary i.v. ,Iiw ,.,,w.,,, D o N HARRISON ARTHUR LE BEAU .,e,., eeee,e, S ergeainl-at-Armx ,,,...... ...., L AWRENCE BROWN SUPERVISORS W. R. WILLIS ROBERT POER MEMBERS Bolnner, Edwin Cook, Arthur Clow, Muris Day, Albert Dennis, Jefferson Emery, Franklin Goodman, Marion Goodson, Clifford Hakes, John Hart, Gerald Hartman, Bernard, Hutchinson, Howard Juillet, Marks Jaillct, Embree Jonrs, llelzar Johnson. Ben Knepper, Durwood Link, Richard Mayhew, Donald Miller, Joyce Minher, Gordon Nelson, John Norren, Lowell Now:-ls, E. Trillion Schneider, Max Sheehan, Robert Shectz. Carson Speir, Kenneth Wallace, Ernxan W ll. J a ace, oe WYll1.llilllS, Alien VVison, Roland Znring, Harry ,ff 1 a?J,,,,,,Jq 7fM,,,,, P' ru f,, W mf If fflv M jk j in V ' ill, - WXIILLAGE I ' ' rl . lf iliwl Mllllii' lwy l llllljjjjMzs kg-ajjm 1 i v . ., 2 7 i f 'A L , E . : : mlm! X L :NJN L- F- Q' 'Q V ' WJ' ,W- ' Since the organization of the Greenwich Village Art Society just three years ago, it has developed into the progressive, worth-while organization it now is, and has become an important factor in the life of the school. This is due largely to the unselhsh and tireless elforts of Miss Dawes, who has supervised G. V. since its organization. This year we have had the pleasure of having Miss Larson as our other sponsor. Mrs. Florence Bartlett was our first speaker, her subject being the Prado, Spain's most famous art gallery. G. V. was deeply grieved by Mrs. Bartlett's death, as she was one of our supervisors three years ago. We are glad that we had the privilege of having her with us once more this year. Other speakers were Mr. Charles Craig, a pioneer artist of Colorado Springs, Mr. Thomas, a prominent architect here, and Dr. Ernesti, art director in the local schools. The most important artistic work of the society this year was the painting of the scenery for the Pageant held at the City Auditorium. The set was designed by Ruth johnson and Albert Walling. Two delightful social events on the G. V. calendar were the tea at the Ballou Studios, where we were entertained by Mrs. Ballou, and the jolly Hallowe'en party held at the cottage. The accredited members, consisting of those approved by the Broadmoor Art Academy and aliiliated with it are: Agnes Boughen, Eleanor Brigham, Genevieve Druehl, Margaret Hudson, Ruth johnson, Virginia Long, Ernest Phelps, Frances Rogers, Barbara Thayer, Miriam Larson, Norwood Graham, Carson Sheetz, Ione Cooper, Waunita Arnirn, Viola Vanderwalker, Harold Atnip, Albert Walling, Hugh Tolley, Philomena Scholz, Ann Parsons, Violet Mills, Bruce Cool, and Orville Schisler. The associate members are Dorothy Bruington, Paul Koons, Dorothy Simpson, Verona Church, Muzelle Mather, Alice Chase, Fred Shepherd, Forest Lillie, Evan Evans, Esther Roe, and Emma Sell. masr SEMESTER RUTH .IDI-INSON.. ...... .. GENEVIEVE DRUEHL ii ELEANOR BRIGHAM. Noizwooo GRAHAM. .. IVIIRIAM LARSONH t . . Miss PANSY OFFICERS ,, .,,...... Secretary. .,,. , .. Treasurer, ..... .,....,Lever Correspovzdent.. ., SU PERVISO RS DAWES Miss A1 Presidevzitn, .,,, Vice-President..L.. ,. sEcoND SEMESTER ..NoRWooD GRAHAM .MBARBARA USHAYER ...,,...VIRGINIA LONG .....,..HAROLD ATNIP .,..,,MnuAM LARsoN .MA LARsoN ascpue ADD J ,,' If I Q V .X ll If Uf'X9f -T, SADDAL S, If ' L is: f- :I Us: - I MASQUE AND SANDAL: Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Broadcasting Sta- tion Ma. Sa. Our program for this evening is a resume of my existence this year. Although my name is not new, I have changed very much in my char- acter. I am now an organization to produce more and better plays and to promote dramatics in this school. The most important difference in me is the method in which I choose my members. I now leave this difficult task to the better judgment of my two faithful guardians, Miss Lillian johnson and Mr. E. Benson Sargent. My ambitions have far surpassed those of former years and I have gained a wider reputation than previously. Some of my best known characters will relate the incidents connected with their plays and their adven- tures throughout this year, The first will be Orin from Icebound. ORIN: Say, Mum, what shall I say? Uh-Huh. t'Icebound was our first high school and out-of-town performance. Me and my fellow actors first produced this play in the high school auditorium, December 12, 1924. CWhat was that you were whispering, Mum? Oh, yesj. She said to say that it was greatly appreciated. Early in january it was given before the Drama League. This was the first time that Masque and Sandal had ever done this. Later in January we repeated our performance in the thriving country village of Ellicott. MASQUE AND SANDAL: The Whole Town's Talking was the junior farce and Chester will tell you how it became my production. CHESTER: Masque and Sandal didn't leave me much to say. However, I'll explain how the farce became his property. When Monument asked us to present a play there, Masque and Sandal took the junior farce, substituting members of the organization in the parts of those who were not enrolled in the society. A short one-act play, 'AA Boy's Proposal, was presented at the same time. Merci bcaucoup. MASQUE AND SANDAL: James Dyke will now tell you about his marvelous production, The Valiant. DYKE: The production I was in, was chosen to be given at the state dramatic contest held in Denver. The play was given here on March 20 in the high school auditorium. This was the first time Masque and Sandal ever entered a play in any contest. IVIASQUE AND SANDAL: This is just a smattering of my year's work. In conclusion I want, to remind you of my faithful servants during the year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CARSON SI-IEETZ .......... ........ P resident ..,, ,.,,..,,.,..,,,, SELBY YOUNG MARGARET LYONS .c...... ....... I five-President ,,c.., ,,,,...,.,.,,, I ONE COOPER MARY BEESON ............... ........... S ecrctary .......... ,,,... B ARBARA THAYER DURWOOD KNEPPER.. ., ., .........c,... Treasurer ....c,,,,,... ,,,,,,,, G ORDON MIN1-ER VIRGINIA LONG .... ...,..... ..... . . Lever Correspondent ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C LARA SHIVERS. ALLEN REASONER .,................,.,. Sergeant-al-Arms ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, SAMUEL CLARK This completes the program. We wish you all a happy vacation. Station Ma. Sa. signing off. At exactly 12 P. M., Friday, june 6, 1925. La Tertulia Espanola La Tertulia Espanola is continuing in the success that began five years ago when the society was established by Mrs. Florence Bartlett, who has since remained with us as one of our loved supervisors. This year has been a very sad one for us all, because of her death. By her interest,enthusiaSm and initia- tive in the club she made a place that can never be filled. We are fortunate to still have as our sponsor Miss Ada Freeman,who has spurred the club on to great activity and interest. Every other week we have a meeting, business and program alternating. In our programs we have attempted to portray Spanish life by means of Spanish dances, songs, games, and plays. As the object of the club is to further any interest in Spanish, the custom of answering roll call with a Spanish proverb has been wisely formed. As botl1 Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Freeman spent a great deal of last summer in Spain, they have been able in our meetings to tell us many charming and unusual things of particular interest to our club. The largest social event of the year is the annual party given in May, when every one dresses in costume to represent old Castile, and the election of oflicers is held for the ensuing year. The interest in Spanish in the school has been steadily growing during late years. La Tertulia Espanola has a large membership, but is always delighted to add new members to its list, whether they study Spanish or not, provided they take a lively interest in Spanish customs, history, and ideals. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WILLIAM I-IILLHOUSEH . . .,....c... President ...,,,,,c.. .....,,......... - TANE LowELL BARBARA 'PI-IAYERH, ,c ....., Vice-President., ..,, ...cccl W INFRED I-IAIGLER RANDALIN TRIPPEI. ,.... , ..,... Secretary., , c ....,. JEFFERSON DENNIS JEWEL HAMILTON, , ..,.,...... .,.Treasurer., ........., .,.. .,...... H A RoI.D HARMON ,, S. ......,.L6'lJ67' C0l'7'B.S'P01ld677fl......,,,,..,,CHARLENE EDWARDS SUPERVISORS MRS. BARTLETT MISS FREEMAN I wp W W N J I x The Lever The real objective of any high school newspaper should, fundamentally, be to stimulate and support every worth while movement and activity in the school. It is with this idea in mind that the Lever staff has bent its energies during the year just past. - The paper was greatly improved this year by the addition of an extra sheet, the six page contents not only materially increasing the interest of the readers because of the opportunities for many new features, but also raising the publication to a considerably higher standard from a journalistic point of view. Any success or improvement to which the paper may lay claim, must be chiefly due to the untiring work of our excellent supervisor, Miss Patterson. More than being expert in mere technical journalistic matters, she has been a constant guide and inspiration for every member of the staff. As has been the custom in the past, the Lever sent four representatives to the annual conference given by the University of Colorado under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press Association, held for the purpose of solving newspaper problems and supplying advance information in expert journalism. As the work of this year's staff nears completion, its 'members feel that they have done their share in passing on to next year's workers an improved paper, that they l1ave made their advance toward the ultimate goal of the Lever as an institution-a better newspaper for Colorado Springs High School. The Terror Round-Up Staff Editor-in-Chief. ,, . flss'is!a1zlEditors,,, ,, Business Managers s.,. A dverlisfing Managers .,.,.s.. Literary .,,, ,..,s., Orga1Li2atio1zs.I I , Art .,..,.,.....,, Snapshots ,s,, ,, A tlzleticss. . , , Faculty ,.s,,s I Mirror. ,, ROHRER PATRICIA COGAN CHARLES BYBEE HAROLD ATNIP RICHARD EDWARDS .SJAMES FAHEY QGORDON MINTER .WRALPH WILLIAMS EDNA PYLE CLARA MACY . .,..,. RUTH JOHNSON I.I,,,,,,VERONA CHURCH II,,,...,....,,...FRANCIS HART FACULTY SU PERVISORS I-IILDEGARDE HEINICKE CLAIRE BROWN JEROME RUPP ELEANOR WOLFE Literary Art MISS MARJORIE DEARINC. MISS PANSY DAWES Business L. D. VOTAW - Lf - my 1 , ,Lv V, milf-114' , .wggzfyufu-1.1 L. '- 19 Y 4 ' M iW1Q.'l.,.,W.,. :F - -N 4 as J-.1 A wm'lf1 , E : v '1 ' :v.:,M..,., I gm , . , g ... ..-FY M.. -,.,....,-. W , A 5 J I . fv- , M115 ', B nxgggmz Dzrector ,. A. A.A ,, ., ..,....... . .,.......,. .,,.,,.,.A.,.... . . .,,. .,.,.,. F RED G. FINK The Colorado Springs I-ligh School Band The Colorado Springs High School band has just closed an extremely successful year. High school bands are no longer groups of boys that play at school activities and nothing else, but are organizations that are recognized outside of the school also. This is shown by the interest the state has taken in promoting many contests. In these events the high school of Colorado Springs has always been much praised. In the latter part of September, 1924, We attended a contest held at the state fair in Pueblo. On this occasion we attained highest honors among high school bands entered. Later in the year our organization entered a contest held in Denver at the state stock show,receiving highest honors of all high school bands participating. In all competitions that we have met, we have never been defeated by a high school band. It has been our custom to have a minstrel show every year. This activity has grown annually until it is looked upon as one of the most important events on the school calendar. This year the proceeds of the show were used for the uniform fund, and the entertainment was considered a big success in every way. We recently played joint concerts with the high school bands of Pueblo's Central and Centennial. In this concert there were over 100 musicians par- ticipating. One concert was held in Colorado Springs, and another in Pueblo. This met with the approval of the people, because it was the first time that such a joint concert had ever been held. The band has also played at football and basketball games and has accom- panied the teams to several out of town games. We have played many times for municipal parades and performances, gladly and willingly donating our services. The band feels that the success attained this year could not have been obtained had it not been for the backing of the school, and Mr. Fred G. Fink, director. Mr. Fink has proved more than a director by the efforts he has made to give the band the standing which it now enjoys. A ssistanl Director ......... .... Manager and President.. Secretary and Treasurer ....... .........AR .......,.,.'l'RU ............CLARE JENCKS THUR SHAW MAN WILLIS Carresporulent. ............. .......... . .. .. ........ ...... H OWARD H. HEMBREY MEMBERS Ascough, L. Evans, G. May, L. Balser, M. Fahey, J. Meyer, B. Boyce, H. Harper, J. Murry, G. Bowling, L. Hembrey, J. Musick, G. Barron, W. Hukle, R. Penrose, B. Broome, D. Highsmith, R. Price, D. Burke, C. Hutchinson, H. Rahm, E. Bybee, C. Ireland, J. Reese, E. Cochrane, P. jencks, C. Ritchey, B. Cozart, M. Kieffer, A. Shanon, M. Collins, C. Kranz, B. Shaw, A. Colton, J. Laughman, L. Snider, H. Cope, J. Lindsey, H. Starsmore, L. Driehaus, W. Marquis, H. Welsch, E. Essicks, N. May, H. Willis, T. Worley, O. -i' ,,. xx ' A ,,..1'.,A...- -- .-1, - -4-'g1,, -1.1 .Lf N' I I l 5: 4, ', 'Y It 1 J' S S3 1' 'ff' -x xx :mg fig if if iifv - ,A Q The Colorado Springs High School Orchestra The orchestra has had more influence in the high school each year. It has rendered no small service, playing at assemblies, giving concerts, and accom- panying plays. The organization has been placed on the same basis as other classes, an arrangement which has proved very beneficial to individuals and to the orchestra as a whole. Our success this year has been lirmly established by the fact that lovers of music in the city, state, and nation have given their statement that Colorado Springs has one of the best high school orchestras in the United States. This organization has not confined its services to the school alone, but has had a very active part in the programs of both the Colorado Springs Musical Club and the State Teachers' Convention. After the convention, which was held in Denver, the orchestra received several invitations for a return program. A concert was given this spring over the radio, which brought words of praise from all over the country. The interest which is shown in their work by the members of the orchestra is unsurpassed by any other organization in school. Some may wonder why this is so, but the members know. The personality and ability of the leader of an organization are always great factors in its success. Mr. Fred G. Fink has done far more than direct, he has put his whole being into the work. This extra effort is what has made the orchestra what it is today. , MEMBERS Director-Fred G. Fink. Piano-Maxine Wyett, Florence Olson. Viulivzs-Winfred Haigler, Pauline Cole, Nluriel Clay, Rebecca Tout, Verona Church, Maurice Connolly, Gail Dein, Irene Parker, Arthur Baylis, Ruth Gordon, Rose Klineberg, Audrey Wright, Maryan Lacy, Josephine Hildrich, Ben Kranz, Elinore Augsburger, Ruth Bennet, Hazel Boutellier, Helen McCandlish, Gladys Geraghty, Corinne Swenson, Rosebud Snoulfer, Albert Dandrea, Jack Marshall, Jessie Drinkwater, Helen Hanks. Violas-Dorothy Doty, Ardena Varner. Cellos-Genevieve Engel, Eugene Weinberger. Bass Vials-Charles Bybee, Jasper Ireland, Howard Hembrey. Flutes-john Nelson, David Armstrong. Oboe-Gale Evans. Horus-Arthur Shaw, Jean Musick. C'lm'-inets-'llriiman W'illis, Beryl Ritchey, Lawrence Starsmore, james Fahey, Sarah Caldwell, Evelyn Smith. Comets-Claire jencks, Bert Penrose, Murry Shannon, Helen Hale. T1'ombo1'zes-Norman Essick, Harvey Snider, Lester May. Burritone-Homer May. Bass-Lee Ascough. Drums and Traps-Harold Boyce. Girls' Glee Club Under the careful supervision of Mr. jessop, the Girls' Glee Club has been doing some intensive work this semester. We have continually labored for the perfection of several numbers, in order to be prepared to sing when called upon. Special attention was given to the operetta which was given just before spring vacation, a very lovely production, requiring a great deal of practice. Much time was also spent in preparation for the contest held during Music Week in Denver, Where all glee clubs of the state competed. OFFICERS ' ,I . ,MARY STANDLEY Preszdenl. ..., ,...,Y.,. .c,c,c.,..,, . ....Y.. 7 c as V-ice-Pres-idcnt ,...,....,,.,c , c,.. c. , l,c,,l., UNA SHANNON Secretary and Treasurer ..Y., ,I V.,.l.lYY.,.. MABEL LARSON EDITH CHRISTENSEN Lever Corresjwvzdevzt. .,,.. .,.., D ORTHEA BISH YVIRGINIA BROWN MEMBERS Evelyn Brown Edith Christensen Hazel Boutellier Mabel Larson Dorthea Bish Margaret Rhodes Carrie Jensen Lillian Miller Virginia Brown Una Shannon Eleanor Dietrich Mary Standley .. Rachel Westall R. A. Sophomore Girl Reserves The R. A. triangle was organized at Lincoln Annex in February, 1924. Our Latin name means real friendship. There are now about thirty members in the club, and we are hoping to gain many more. With the help of our advisers, we have enjoyed many good times together. President .... .i..i., . . ,.,........... .,.....,..... .,..,. ....., . . . ,.,.,,,.,.i,,,...... E LIZABETH PAINE Vice-President.. L ..,..... MAR1oR1E TUDOR Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,., . .HARRIETTE GILMORE Treasurer... . . .....,......... ELIZABETH MANN XMRS. W. A. CAMPBEL1, .Afldzrisars .... . . .. ,.............. ................... MRS. W. B. CHEW 2MISS SARAH BooTH The members are: M. Ward, M. Shimin, H. Geringer, J. Conner, G. Danks, M. Ferguson, V. Rayburn, G. Engle, E. Speir, L. Dorlac, M. Heyse, L. Trautman, H. Knowles, L. Emmert, M. Flatt, A. Caton, I. Baker, D. Brown, F. Kingsolver, T. Grenewalt, F. Bruce, D. Doty, V. Bevans, D. Bruington, M. Willis, M. Killian, J. Vtfhitecraft, D. Jumper, M. Calwell, j. Linberg, M. Moore, N. johnson. E. Lustig, F. Ryan, D. Butler, H. Poer, E. Lewis, K. jackson, L. Jeffries. Advisors: Mrs. Russell, Miss Booth. Q . v sy... . W' J A I . Q7 i The Student Court ATTENDANT: JUDGE: What's the charge? ATTENDANT: Mr. Gil T. Wun was found walking on the grassg he also disputed the authority of a Terror Patrolman when said officer instructed him to leave the halls. JUDGE: What have you to say in your defense? MR. GIL T. WUN: That although I did walk across the grass last week I do not think it will harm it: and that said oflicer did not ask me to leave the hall, but he just pushed me into the library! JUDGE: We shall proceed with the questions. FIRST QUESTION: Why did you walk on the grass? Don't you respect and obey the few traihc rules we have? MR. GIL T. WUN: Yes! SECOND QUESTION: If you were in a hurry, why didn't you run across the campus on the sidewalk? MR. GIL T. WUN: I just didn't think. THIRD QUESTION: Why did you argue with the patrolman? If he did act smart you should have obeyed him, and then you could have reported his impudence to the Patrol. Give your reasons for this action. MR. GIL T. WUN: I have none. JUDGE: What is the verdict of the jury? JURYMAN: Guilty! JUDGE: I sentence you to write a thesis of at least one thousand words on the subject Psychoanalysis, Case is dismissed! In this way student court proceedings are carried on, but the sentence is often varied according to the offence. The court is the judicial body for the Student Parliament and is dependent upon that organization. It meets only when the patrol reports at least five students to be tried. The office and faculty have co-operated with these jurors in an exceedingly fine manner, and although the court has not met with success every time in the last year, it is expected to continue its growth until it becomes one of the strong organizations in the Colorado Springs High School. Judge, Carson Sheetzg jury, Rellda Rogers, Evelyn Irwin, Margaret Shimin, Charles Bybee, John Fowler, and Marian Goodman. The Student Parliament This organization came into existence just this year,and is the first of its kind ever attempted in our school. It was originally composed of two repre- sentatives from each sponsor group, but because of the lack of individual co-operation and interest in so large an assembly, the membership was later limited to only one representative from each sponsor group. This promoted interest and initiative to a very great extent, helping to make the Parliament a'great success, and giving it a firrn start to become one of the most important of the permanent organizations of the school. The duties of Parliament are varied and numerous, its power being unlimited by the oflice so long as good judgment is used. ' It is directly responsible for the formation and sponsoring of the Student Court and the Terror Patrol. The president and his cabinet are in charge of school holidays and all extra-curricular activities concerning the entire student body, such as assemblies, pep-meetings, parades, campaigns, etc. Every matter whatsoever demanding special attention, is taken up by Parliament, either by committees or as a body. Thus, with a successful start, in spite of a great many serious handicaps, the Student Parliament is fast becoming one of the most successful and honor- able organizations in C. S. H. S. OFFICERS President ..s. .ss..ss,. .sis.s M A RVIN MARSH Vice-President ,.,.,., .,..,.....,s. D ON HCARRISON Secretary ...,....... ........ K ATHERYN VAUGHN Treasurer ,.,,,,,,........ ,,,,,... R ICHARD MURRAY MELZAR JONES CARsoN SHEETZ Sergeaints-al-Arms, .,.., . l-ligh School Scouts, Troop I2 Organized at Lincoln annex in December, 1923, troop 12 grew rapidly and now has sixty-seven boys, four of whom are seniors, forty who are sopho- mores and juniors, the remaining being in the junior High Schools. It is the largest troop in the state, and the only troop of older boys in the West. The record of the troop is overwhelming. Last year's efiiciency contest was won by a large margin. Twelve scouts won distinction with their Indian dances at the Estes Park executive conference, where they were members of the national model troop, consisting of thirty selected boys. Mr. Hubbard and Bernard Hartman represented the Rocky Mountain states in the International Scout Jamboree in Denmark. On public occasions such as the Kermess and the high school pageant, the troop aided a great deal by giving Indian performances. Our work features Indian lore. Our troop has helped scouting get a foothold in Monument, Palmer Lake, Ramah, and Calhan. In May a complete ceremonial Indian pageant will be given at the Pike's Peak Scout Jamboree. During the summer a Boy Scout camp will be conducted at Mr. Hubbard's ranch, after which a covered wagon trip is planned. In scouting, troop 12 has forged a strong link. Next year we shall have over fifty scouts at the main building. Watch our dust!! SCoUTMAsTER: Ralph Hubbard. SCOUTMASTER AIDS: Veldon Long, Howard Hutchinson, Allen Reasoner. PATROL LEADERS: john Myles, Robert Maunder, Don Hopkins, Cecil Suttle, Howard James, Robert Sheehan, Bernard Hartman, and Wilbur jordan. 1,5 1 1-1 1 ,, 111 . ..-1ae31fx1f 1 -1 rf 1 ' EE-,n -F5??SL21f,fa?S 9' '71 - '.me:.1'1:.zL1f' '-.L'1::ti,. -- -L ,.Q1fg1i9,Ef: gi' nfl- L' , ... .- pi. .. J .K . M341-f-L , 1 . if .. . 25' . TQ W. 143 r1- .1,11:A'f ' ' L4-gif ..,,.g. Jai' ' 1 -'gf --fo ,. , z::.g 4' TE? NJ 1:2- . Ms, 1 111 11 hg3i351Wf'!11,, X 1111! ':, '..C 1 ' 113131 1. 11 1 1111, 11111 1 , 11 11111 11111 M1111 11H1af,11's!1,',fQ51f ,gggq1g11- 111 111121, 1'111f11,1'- 0 11 1 1. 1. g. 1 1- 1 1111111-F5111 my 1 ,1 ,1,1.1, . f 12, 1. 1, X11 I 1 515215, '1111 1. 1 sm. 11 .5-- .1 11,f1'f,g - .1.,: .- 1 +..Qpi2g-1 . Triif.-:ii-f '1 ?EE5p-5f'4ffE3lQ','q .i:.rgg11.Q 1 ' ' 1. wmZil311.1 EQLZQ11 1 11 11 A A 1 . - 11 11 11 11 11. 11 1 11 -111 1:1111 1 1 J - '1 1' 11 W1 1 .1 1,1 1,11,, ,'N11 ,'-1f'1s2fs , ' 'M 1 1 111 111 1 1 M' 4 4 1 Class Scrap The junior-senior scrap assumed a milder form than usual this year. Due to rather vigorous opposition by the faculty and the Parent Teachers' Associa- tion, the old and rather barbarous, if interesting, sack rush, kidnapping and free-for-all, such as were engaged in last year were done away with and a tug-of- war substituted. The tug-of-war was not without its cleansing and sobering effect, however. Ask any junior. 'l'he two classes assembled at Lake Two in Monument Valley Park at 7 A. M., October the fourth. It was originally intended to stretch the rope across the lake so that the losing side would be given an faquaplane ride by the winners. But the juniors, who had been entrusted with the sacred duty of providing the rope had forgotten the strength of their opponents and had con- tented themselves with getting a rope which was strong enough to hold down only a string of freight engines. The result was that, though the juniors tied their end to everything in sight, the lusty seniors broke the rope twice, and even thrice, before a conference was held to decide what should be done. It was finally decided that, as the seniors demanded satisfaction, the tug-of-War should be held on land where a stronger but shorter rope could be used. The seniors easily walked away with the rope, While the smell of battle hung heavily over their heads, and even dripped occasionally from the tree tops. The juniors, who had their own betterment at heart, decided that an early morning swim would be just the thingj to start the day out right, and so while the spectators amusedly watched the innocent play, they frolicked in the placid waters of the pool amidst egg shells, cat tails and polliwogs. Thus you see the friendly controversy ended amicably and the parties concerned parted and went home to breakfast. Also hearsay has it that some juniors spent part of the morning burying their clothes. We wonder why. -A SENIOR. 4VVithout the plane, however. TIt was actually necessary in only a few iIlSl'IllltfGSQ we admit our aim was poor. 4 1 i Kid Day Not such a bad idea having Kid Day on the first of April, what? We cer- tainly did fool everybody. ' All sane minded people rubbed their eyes and prayed for rain. They must have thought we were crazy from thirst for lack of water or somethingj. The seniors certainly did do the ancient custom justice. The halls of the dignified high school looked like a kindergarten or a facsimile of one of Pueblo's famous institutions. All that was lacking was a setting of little red chairs and blocksg or, in the other case, a nice padded room with bars on the windows. A At recess a program was given in the aud by the little kiddies. Some sang, others tried to-all to the weird beating of tom toms and stringed instruments fthe piano is what we meanj. At noon after an enjoyable luncheon, appetizingly served, the seniors formed a parade and marched through town to the further amazement of its inhabitants. Certainly, a very enjoyable time was had by all. King Terror Day King Terror Day was held on November twenty-sixth this year, marking the third successive year since it has become a school institution. The upper classmen can remember well the first King Terror Day, with the many floats and the wonderful spirit which was shown. Last year the day meant more than usual because of the point a minute football team which had almost finished the most successful football season in the history of the school. This year, although there were fewer floats than before, and although because of inclement weather, the representation was rather small, the spirit shown was worthy of the school. In the morning, after a pep meeting in the new gymna- sium at which Mr. Roe, Mr. Bair, and Art Le Beau, captain of the football team, gave speeches, there was a big parade in which all societies and activities of the school were represented. In the awarding of prizes for the best floats, Senate Literary Society took first place, the junior class float second place, and the Philomathic float third place. Future classes in the school should do everything possible to make King Terror Day the biggest day in the school year. Pikers' Day The Annual goes to press this year before Pikers' Day. However, a few words concerning this ancient and venerated custom will not be amiss. In the spring of the year there comes a day when a senior at school would be as out of place as feathers on the kissing camels or moonlight fbut not moonshinej in a coal bin. Exuberance and the general prevalence of spring fever are perhaps the cause. Anyway the seniors pike, one and all. After a breakfast in the cafeteria the whole class leaves for some select spot in the hills and there loafs and has a good time-unless it rains. Eats, stunts, games, and hiking are the program. Everybody is happy, and has a perfect reason to be, those who sit on cactuses excepted. A beautiful idea, truly, and its originator deserves the sincere thanks of the many classes who have graduated since the custom was begun. I q sv 1 4 MEi?55fT' N ' W , A E MAL, sz? Siiiii: ' vsgfsv ' ,gwxkf H 1 , ww ww ly. QQ li -ff iii: :I :Wi . 1, .lm ,b N, , ',, ' ix 1 vzwgiw, iw w sn: w w :- Sw H 1 Y ,Q w w 9 H! M I 3, W W M E -Y , 1 ,H mm... v H , ' THEO. M, FISHER, FICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THEO. M. FISHER. PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHER The Valiant Colorado Springs High School has for many years limited itself to a con- ventional program in its relations with other schools and groups in the state. For the most part it has competed only in athletics, forensic contests, and musical work. This year, however, its Held of relationship has been broadened considerably with the entrance of The Valiant in the Denver Community Players' Theatre Tournament held in Denver, Nlarch 26, 27, and 28. Representing lNIasque and Sandal the cast of The Valiant competed with the best dramatic groups in the state, a number of which were distinguished by professional and semi-professional actors. In competition with such groups the Colorado Springs High School production won nrst place, receiving a cash prize of 3550.00 and the Douglas Fairbanks Trophy, a bronze plaque which becomes the permanent property of the group winning the first prize in three of the annual tournaments. Y The success of the play both in Denver and in its presentation here lvlarch 20th, was due for the most part, to the work and co-operation of the cast, which was as follows: ' Joseplzine Paris ...... . , .... HELEN LovE1oY James Dyke.. ...., , ,. ...MELZAR JONES l'VIM'dClLI10lf ........ ..DoN PIARRISON Father Daly. ...A .... . EUGENE CERVI .failwq .. ,. .. ............ BRUCE CooL Attendant ........,... ......,... . ............i...... . .......i......., .....,..,,....... . . . ...GORDON MINTER The directors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Sargent, are to be congratulated on their work with this play, as well as with other dramatic efforts of the school. To them goes the credit for having chosen and directed the splendid cast of The Valiant. In a great measure, too, the Wonderful successes of this production can be attributed to its staff of managers, whose untiring efforts helped to perfect the technical and business arrangements. They are: john Burg, technician, Samuel Clark, stage managerg Raymond Derby, electrician, Carson Sheetz, business manager, Hyman Silver, publicity manager, and jack Rundell, general assistant. Colorado Springs High School may well be proud of its first effort to broaden its scope in dramatics. ' junior Farce ' From left to right' Archie Tolley, Edna Lewis, Virginia Dewey, jefferson Dennis, Mary Strachan, Harold Harmon, Dorothy Faus, Harry Lamberson, Elizabeth Crannell, Foster Fritchle, Nadjah Bowmaster, Jeanette Connor, Horace Gooch, Ruth Osborn, Dorothy Brown, James Weir,-Iosephine Hildrich, Miriam Larson, Franklin Sl1utts,j'ohn Burke, and Samuel Clark. The junior Farce, The Whole Town's Talking, given january 30 and 31, 1925, was one of the most enjoyable comedies ever given in the high school auditorium. The plot was very complicated and full of action. During the vicious battle at the end, the hero, Chet Binney, sits safely on the chandelier While his enemies fivht each other in the dark. The climax leaves the hero and b heroine perfectly happy. The cast was as follows: Chester Binnegxu.. . John Shields... .. Mr. Simmons. .. . Donald Swift... . T axe Drwer oeew,e eooeee e,ee Mrs. Harriet Simmons .... Ethel Simmons w,,, ,.e, . . Anne.. . . Letty Lythe... . Sadie Bloom.. .. Mrs. Jackson.. Leila Wilson ..ee . Sally Otis ,,Y,,,,,,, ,,e,,,, Three Other Girls.. .... .. Jeanette .............. ...... Stage' Manager ....i. Business .lllatnavger ...... . A ssistant. ..... . .... . . . .... ..HARRY LAMBERSON ...JEFFERSON DENNIS ......HAROLD HARMON ......FOS'1'ER FRITCHIE ........ARCHIE TOLLEY ......MARY STRACHAN ......DoRoTHY FAUs OSBORNE ELIZABETH CRANNEL ........NADJA BOWMASTER ..........MuuAM LARSON ........VIRGINIA DEWEY ............,...EDNA LEWIS DOROTHY BROWN JOSEPHINE HILDRICH CLARK .....FRANKL1N SHUTTS ........HoRACE Goocn lnterscholastic Debates Interscholastic debating is fast becoming a prominent activity in C. S. H. S. This year the teams were chosen in a different manner from the usual custom. Instead of the debate class' undertaking the work, the speakers were chosen through competitive tryouts. The plan seems to have been successful if one measures success by the showing made in the first debates. The negative and affirmative teams met Centennial and Canon City in the iirst contest. The affirmative team composed of Henry Perkins, Hyman Silver, and Marx Lorig defeated Canon City here, while the negative team lost to Centennial at Pueblo. The negative team- was made up of Philip Metzler, Mandel Silver, and Humphrey Saunders. At the time the Round-Up went to press the negative team was prepar- ing to defend its side of the questionagainst Central of Pueblo while the affirm- ative was preparing to meet Rocky Fordy The question for both debates was, Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court under the Harding Reservations. - The Edith L. Hill Declamation Contest Margaret Timmons took first place in the Girls' Declamation Contest, which was held in the high school auditorium at four o'clock on November fourteenth. The Winning selection was The Wounded Soldier, a World War story. Phoebe Roberts won second place, giving My Country First. The high school orchestra played several fine numbers. The program was as follows: An Imperial Secret, Genevieve Druehlg Engineer Connor's Son, Pauline Sterling, A'The Cremation of Sam McGee, Dorothy Simpson, My Country First, Phoebe Roberts, The Wounded Soldier, Margaret Timmons, A Man for the Ages, Olga Nelson. rr Wright Oratorical Contest TheiBoys' Declamation Contest was held in the high school auditorium at four o'clock on November the twelfth. Durwood Knepper won first place and a live dollar gold piece with his selection, Happiness and Liberty. Melzar jones took second place with The Bunker Hill Orationf' All the speeches showed careful preparation and were well delivered. The program was as follows: Mark Twain, Archie Tolleyg Message to Garcia, Veldon Long, Happiness and Liberty, Durwood Knepperg The Bunker Hill Oration, Melzar jones, Oration on Farragut, William Hillhouse. F The lntersociety Debates The preliminary debates this year between Alethian and Philomathic, and between Senate and Delphian, were won by Alethian and Senate respectively. The first debate was on October thirty-first on the subject, Resolved, That Capital Punishment be Abolished in the State of Colorado. The Alethian debaters, Evert Welch, Humphrey Saunders, Marx Lorig, and Harold Wallace upheld the negative while john Fowler, Fred Conacher, Hyman Silver, and Mandel Silver defended the affirmative. The judges' deci- sion was two to one in favor of the negative. The debate between Senate and Delphian was held on November iirst. The question was, Resolved, That Towns of Between 3,000 and 30,000 Popu- lation should have the City Manager form of Government. The negative Senate team was composed of Melzar jones, Ben johnson, Allen Reasoner, and Durwood Knepper, alternate. The Delphian team, which upheld the affirmative, was composed of Henry Perkins, David Armstrong, VVi1liam Hillhouse and Philip Metzler, alternate. The judge in giving his decision for Senate stated that their debaters had had slightly the better argument, a shade better delivery, and had forced the issue. Due to the fact that the Annual goes to press so early in the semester nothing can be said about the outcome of the final debate. 1 w V Athletic Honor Roll COACH JOSEPH ERPS. One of the most able and best liked high school coaches in tlIe West. L. D. VOTAW. Assistant Principal and Director of Extra-Curricular Activities. CAPTAIN ARTHUR LE BEAU. Half-back and leader of the 1924 Terror football team. CAPTAIN LAWRENCE BROWN. Sprinter and capt.ain of the 1925 Terror track team. ASSISTANT COACH JOE BRUCE. Pike was the able second to Coach Erps throughout the year. FOOTBALL: ART LE BEAU, three years a letter man and captain of 192-1 team. Graduates in June, 1925. BRUCE COOL, quarterback on the 1924 team. A three year maII who graduates in June. DICK NIURRAY, end on 192-1 team. A two year man who will be back again next year. ART COOL, guard on the 1924 team. Art has two letters iII football, but expects to get one IHOTC. NIILTON SPRENGER, end on 1924 team. Milt graduates this year with two football letters. ARLINGTON BEERY, halfback on 192-1 team. Arley finished school iII January, having earned one football C. THOMAS MCQUADE, center on 192-1 team. Mae hopes to graduate this year. Has one football letter. LAWRENCE BROWN, sub halfback on 1924 team. Speed won his first letter in football. Graduates in June. ROBERT LACKEY, end on 1924 teanI. Bob will have 0116 football letter to his credit when he graduates this June. ROLAND WILSON, tackle on 1924 team. The Farmer is sure of 011C letter and hopes to tome back next fall for a second football sweater. ROY VANDENBURG, fullback on 192-1 team. The l'Swede has a letter, too. He graduates 111 Jun e. DON HARRISON, tackle on 1921 team. Don made his letter this fall. He will graduate. JOHN 'NELSON, guard on 1924 team. John has an opportunity to bring his total to three In the next two SCZISOIIS. ED COX, quarterback on 1924 team. Ed leaves C. S. H. S. taking a diploma and a letter along with him. BOB LEWIS, center on 1924 team. Bob won his letter and finished school with Arley in January. ORMOND COX, end on 1924 team. Ormond has his first letter and is after two more before he graduates. MAX SCHNEIDER, sub fullback on 1921 team. Curly WOII his first letter this year. He left school to go to work. THEODORE PATTERSON, sub halfback on 192-1 team. Dutch made his first letter. He will not be back. JAMES NICTXGUE, sub guard O11 1924 team. Battler lived up to his appe'lation and woII a C ' He will I1Ot be back. ALBERT DAY, guard on 1924 team. Buss made his C, aIId hopes to make another one Il ext year. WILLIAM MASON and LLOYD SI-IELTON, Managers for 1921 team. They helped keep the team iII shoestrings aIId tape, and succeeded very Well. BASKETBALL: ARLEY BEERY, acting captain and guard, until he graduated. Played his first and last year as a regular. ROLAND WILSON, center. Will be back for more next year after his first year as regular. ERWIN CROFT, center-forward, took Arley's job as Captain. Graduates after his first year Of basketball. ART COOL, guard. Played his first year like a veteran: he will be back for more. TOM MCQUADE, forward. Made his first UC. Will not be back. ROY VANDENBURG, guard. Played enough to earn an honorary letter, Roy graduates in june. ERMAN WALLACE, guard. Earned his first C. Will not be back next year. JOE WALLACE, forward. Kept pace with Erman, but will be back again for more. MYRL GRAHALI, center. 'fTexas lassoed an honorary C for his efforts at basketball. CLINTON BURTON, forward. Earned the first of what he hopes will be three C's in basketball. SYLVESTER BENLOW, forward. Made the first of his string of three C's at basketball. ART LE BEAU, guard. Art made his letter two years ago. Did not play this season. BRUCE COOL, forward. Earned an honorary letter two years ago. Injuries prevented his playing this year. HAROLD ATNIP, manager. Got his letter by looking after the boys and their clothes. TRACK: LAWRENCE BROWN-The captain for l925, has three C's. BOB LACKEY. Made his letter sprinting the dashes. MILTON SPRENGER, was awarded two letters for breezing around the half mile. BRUCE COOL, earned a letter jumping hurdles. WILBUR WIOGINTON, made a C at running the sprints. EDGAR WEIGLE, earned his letter at pole-vaulting. EUGENE WALL, gained the C by running the mile. TENNIS: I'IARRY LAMBERSON, has one letter and chance for more. ED BRAY, has one letter with chance for another. BILL TRUBY, won his match and a letter. HORACE GOOCH, won a letter by trimming a Pueblo lad. MARGARET VYARD, made a letter in tennis, also. YELL LEADERS: SELBY YOUNG, has two letters for leading the yells. EUGENE CERVI, made a letter by assisting Selby. H 1 1. L n 1, wk ax x mx Lx, fyzzfi M xx e , Y-:zen ' Bm 'G Football For the first time in six years the Terror football team failed to capture the South Central League title. The team met defeat only once, but failed to finish on top. When the season opened, Coach Erps was faced with the tremendous problem of building a team from green material with only one veteran of the 1923 record breaking team, Captain Art Le Beau. Although there were four other letter men, Art was the only veteran from the powerful team of the year before. The splendid showing made by the team in its first game on October fourth, showed the ability of Coach Erps and his assistant, Pike Bruce. The members of the team, many of whom were playing their first regular game, did their best and the Terrors defeated the Canon City Applepickers, who had been primed for them, by a score of 38 to 6. The next week the Terrors downed Florence at Washburn field 13 to 6. On October 18, the Terrors journeyed to Pueblo, where they took Centennial into camp 19 to 12 in a game marked by several flukes. The Terrors again opposed Denver teams this year, defeating South, East and West Denver successively, the scores being 35 to 6, 15 to 7 and 27 to 6, respectively. Although these games were not league games the Terrors showed up to the best advantage against these teams. The hardest game of the season and the only game the Terrors lost was that against Pueblo Central on Washburn held. The inexperienced Terrors battled gamely for the full fifty minutes of play but the experience of the Wild Cats told in the end and the Terrors lost 15 to 7, going down to defeat fighting gamely as all true Terrors should! - Despite the fact that the Terrors failed to Win the championship, the past football season has been a very successful one. When defeated by Central, the team and the school as a whole showed to everyone that a Terror can take defeat and come up smiling and with the determination to win the next time. There will be several of the members of this year's team back for next year. It is notable that Arthur Cool, Terror guard, was selected for the all-state team, and Dick Leggett, former Terror, was voted the most valuable man on the state championship Greeley team. In conclusion it should be said, that never did a Terror team display cleaner tactics or better sportsmanship, win or lose, than did the Terror football team of 1924. THE SEASON'S RECORD M lerrors. .........., .....,.... . M lerrorso... .. ., Terrors. . D C. ri lerrors... C .. Terrors... ....o fi lerrors ........, .... . . Terrors ...,..... .c., .... Canon City.. ,, Florence ......... Centennial .,... South Denver... , Central ...,....... East Denver.. P1 ' ' 1 r1n1dad ............ . .. Terrors West Denver ...... .,.... Total Terrors Opponents Games played Won Lost Percentage 8 7 1 .875 , I Basketball The 1925 basketball season saw the Terrors playing in their own gymna- sium for the first time in their history. However, the season's record was not the best that might have been made for a fit opening of the new gym. Composed entirely of inexperienced men, the Terrors, under the careful tutelage of Coach Erps and Pike'l Bruce, his assistant, surprised the fans, when in the opening game they trimmed the Canon City Tigers at Canon City to the tune of 19 to 2. This was the team that took the league title from the Terrors in 1924. The five that administered this defeat to Canon City were green, none of them having played five minutes of a regular game the pre- vious season. The first home game, with Trinidad, went to the visitors by the heart- breaking margin of one point. The loss of the next game to Walsenburg on the local fioor by two points shook the faith of many of the Terror backers. These two games were indeed hard to lose, but nevertheless the team kept on working for improvement. The next game, played at home, showed the results of this hard work. Centennial, with a veteran team, came to Colorado Springs fully confident of victory. When the nnal whistle blew the Terrors held the long end of a 30 to 10 score and were going strong. This victory raised Terror hopes but they took a slump when it became known that Acting-Captain Arley Beery was leaving school and that Roland VVilson was out with two injured ankles. The week after the Centennial game the Terrors journeyed to Southern Colorado, where they took revenge on Walsenlotrrg, 23 to 173 and again fell before Trinidad, 24 to 18. The next game Central lost to the Terrors in Pueblo, 15 to 14. A non-league game with South Denver netted the Terrors a 30 to 19 win. Due to complications in the schedule the Terrors still had a chance to tie for first place in the South Central League, provided they defeated Florence. Florence, tail-enders in the league, came here and downed the Terror quintet by one point, a free throw, 19 to 18. Witli Terror spirits at their lowest ebb in years the Terror five met Canon City in the gymnasium. Farmer Wilson, playing his first game since his injury, was on that night and the whole team took on a new aspect. They whipped the Tigers to a frazzle and out-played them man for man, Winning 28 to 15. The following night the team was still on a rampage and took Central into camp in a whirlwind game 23 to 20. It is interesting to note that the Terrors,none of whom were picked for the all-conference team, easily outplayed both Canon City and Central both of whom had men on the mythical five. The Terrors finished tihe season tied for third place,having won seven out of twelve games played. Games played and the scores: Terrors. ................. .... 1 9 Canon City... Terrors ,.,,.,,, . ...,, 12 Trinidad ......... . Terrors ........ . ...,. 17 Walsenburg.. .. T errors ........ ...,,.. 3 0 Centennial .,.... Terrors ........ ....... 2 3 Walsenburg .,.. Terrors ...,,... ...,... 1 8 Trinidad ,,,.,.,.,. Terrors. ....., ..,... 1 5 Central ..,,....,,, , Terrors ..,.. .. ...... 30 South Denver Terrors... . ...,.. 18 Florence.......... Terrors ,,,.,. . ,,,,.. 28 Canon City.... Terrors ......... ...... 2 3 Central ............ Terrors ......... ......... 1 2 Centennial ...... Totals ..... . .....,. 245 Opponents.. Tennis Tennis had a temporary lapse during the last year, but has again taken its place in the athletic activities of the school. An elimination tournament Was held and the teams selected. On Tuesday, April 8, a meet was held with Pueblo. , The South Central tennis meet is to be held in Colorado Springs late this Spring. BOYS' TEAM GIRLS' TEAM SINGLES S1NGLEs Ed Bray QCD Margaret Ward CCD Don Hopkins F. Kibler DOUBLES Dorothy Hills and Dorothea Bray DOUBLES Josephine Hildrich and Gooch and Lamberson Marjorie Spencer ' T ruby and Garvin L. M. Hunt, Coach The Bearcats The Bearcats are the hard-Working, little appreciated members of the football and basketball squads. Although their services are necessary to keep the first squad in fighting trirn, the majority of the Terrors are oblivious of their existence. The North, South, and West Junior High teams furnished the opposition for the Bearcats in football and also in basketball. In addition they played games with Cheyenne High School in basketball. The teams were generally successful in their games with these schools. p The members of the teams were: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Reid, M. Dial Schisler Cox, O. A Dutcher Sheafor Gregory, B. - Emery Speir, K. Harper, J. Hammon Stroud, A. Nelson Mayhew Trautrnan Rahm Miller, V. Underhill Vanderhoof Miller, J. Yarbrough Reinking Lousch, G. Track The track season not having started formally as yet this year, no meets have been held. The candidates, under the direction of Coach jackson, have been doing conditioning Work for several Weeks. This consists of exercises to' develop muscles that are needed for track work and in taking long runs through Monument Valley Park. If any great success comes to the track team it will be the result of this special work. I 1924 SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE MEET On May 3rd, 1924, the South Central Track Meet was held at Washburn Field. The meet, which went to the Terrors, saw eleven league records go by the board. The score in points was: Terrors, 56Mg Central, 37, Canon City, 245 Centennial, ISHQ and Florence, 4. The meet was well planned and everything turned out to suit the best of expectations. The results: 50 YD. DASH 1. E. Phelps-Terrors. 2. Self-Central. 3. Brown-Terrors. Time - 105.2 100 YD. DASH 1. Lackey-Terrors. 2. Wilson-Central. 3. Pauls-Canon City. Time - 10:3 220 YD. DASH 1. Lackey-Terrors. 2. Wilson-Central. 3. E. Long-Terrors. JAVELIN 1. Zobec-Central. 2. Eastwood-Central. 3. E. Phelps-Terrors. Distance - 162 ft. ll in. BROAD JUMP 1. E. Phelps-Terrors. 2. Krutak-Central. 3. Brooks-Canon City. Distance - 20 ft. 426 in. 440 YD. DASH 1. Brown-Terrors. 2. McCormick-Florence. 3. Self-Central. Time - 254 MILE RUN 1. Mamer-Central. 2. Wall-Terrors. 3. McFedrie-Centennial. Time - 4:53.15 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Pauls-Canon City. 2. Polk-Centennial. 3. gWaldron-Terrors. Gilman-Centennial. Time - 118 POLE VAULT 1. Vtfeigle-Terrors. 2. Shigeta-Canon City. 3. E. Speir-Terrors. Height - 9 ft. ll in. HIGH JUMP l. Griner-Centennial. 2. Krutak-Central. 3. Ryan-Terrors. Height - 5 ft. 8 in. 220 YD. LOW HURDLES l. Pauls-Canon City. 2. E. Phelps-Terrors. 3. Gritner-Centennial. Time - 227.2 DISCUS 1. I. Phelps-Terrors. 2. Krutak-Central. 3. F. Long-Terrors. Distance - 107 ft. 6 in. SHOT PUT 1. J. Phelps-Terrors. 2. Grit-Centennial. 3. Krutak-Central. Distance - 44 ft. RELAY 1. Lackey, E. Phelps, E Long, Brown-Terrors 2. Canon City. 3. Centennial. Time - l:38.1 Field Phelps was high score man and received a handsome trophy as a reward. Boys' Gymnasium Classes ' Compulsory physical training has at last become a part of C. S. H. S. life. All boys not participating in a major sport, unless physically incapacitated, had to attend 'Agym classes twice each week. The boys, under the direction of Coach Erps and Assistant Coach Bruce, learned the fundamentals of marching and drilling, besides the regular setting up exercises. Part of each class period was spent in playing games, particularly basketball. All except a few gym cutters enjoyed the opportunity to improve their physical health and strength and are looking forward to another year of this work. Girls' Gymnasium Classes This year the girls of C. S. H. S. had their first taste of gymnasium. Under the excellent instruction of Miss McNally and Miss Anderson they became very proficient in their work. Gn lvlarch twenty-third, a gigantic exhibition of the gymnasium work of the girls of the junior and Senior High Schools was held in the city auditorium. This was the first event of its kind in the city and was well received by those who witnessed it. The girls and their instructors cannot be commended too highly for their splendid achievement. A lntersociety Basketball Now that C. S. H. S. has its own gymnasium, basketball has become one of the most important activities not only of the boys' societies but also of the girls' organizations. In 1925 the Boys' Intersociety Tournament was a great success. Each society's team had a chance to play every other team twice. Delphian won the championship for the third consecutive year. Alethian was second, Senate, third, and Philomathic fourth. The games were marked by good basketball and no roughness was countenanced. The girls this year had a regular intersociety schedule which was played in the gym. They played good basketball and all seemed to enjoy the games. Omega won the championship, Alpha took second place, Sigma third, and Theta fourth. Zeta did not enter the tournament. .Announcement of the Second Annual CFHE univorthu editors of this august volume, realizing that those who seek the iron keu to stranger things will find the preceding pages a bit bovine, have here inserted a Round-up capricious with the sincere ambition to please all bq pleasing everqbodii f f lfw I K 0 X x S 1' Xbf V if 1 1 l if 1 XX . . XJ: li XX U l iff i fl 'il DEDICATION To Chief Hugh Harper, as a mark of our appreciation for his kindly interest in the students, his mild but urgent incentive toward righteous- Uili nd the tenacious qualities for ness, a which he is so famed this volume is passionately dedicated. - ffX fff of . Q6 ' up W ll ix! gf 1 , X 3' ?f ' lKs,f' f' ex N W YN Q60 X N s if .. -rjigivc--7 1 x 1 '52:-1? f XX .efa?2 -'- wig FACULTY JOKES EUGENE VJ.- That new tune just haunts . NIR. POER: Who founded Rome? M ?e 6, - MILTON S.- I don't know. Wa Rbu Eftligmljrilefecgigcelfg after the MR. POER- Who founded Carth- yy ' 0, :pn EETVHLTON S TO MR. SARGENT MR. POER- deck? MILTON S I don't know. How many cards in a Fifty-two. There was a man of many parts, And Uactionl' was his adage. He made the students play so W They never got a cabbage. ell X f , gf 2 A I X X X Q9 ' -5 g 115.13216-L1-L1-zip. . -i- . ELEANOR W'OLFtFdU07 il6 sport: Learning to spell b-i-n-d, d-e-e-r, m-a-r-s-h. Kiddy Kar Klub C25 C31 C45--USD. Basket Bawl HSD Q45 A. M. RANDALIN TRIPPEL-Favorite sjnort: Growing for Ray. Bottle and Bib Club, Baby Representative CID CZD C31-Cl7j. Midnight Serenaders Q35 C4-D A. M, FRANCES '1'HATCHEREFzworite sport: Waiiting new toys. Mask and Bootee, Floor Mop C3j. Follies of 1907-First Prize. ALLEN REASONER-Favorile sport: Being a nice little man. Hero in the Great Debate-Resolved that puppy love never runs smooth. TOM NEWCOMB-Favorite sport: Cut- ting his teeth on the gavel. Marjorie's Sewing Bee, Sar Gent in Arms CYea, for ever and everj. lNlARVIN MARsH-I avarite sport-' Hunting for wild flowers with his Kiddy car. Prexie'slittle Cherub CID CZD C31 CLD. Better toy movement MD. Resolved that Santa Claus is tlIe Bee's Knees Caiiirmativej. Winner in First Annual Safety Pin Hunt. XVILLIAM HILLI-IOUSE-Fa.-vorfite sport: Running close competition to Goldie Locks. Tooth Cutting Review, Editor. Dolphin, o-fish-iating Manager CSD. IONE COQPER-Fazmrite sport: Bruce. Kicldy Kar Klub, Secretary C3j. Pfost Hanger, President C?j. C. S. I-I. S. Best Sellers VVHEN I WAS A BOY IN RUSSIA ,,,,,,.,.....,....,,..,.,,e,,,,,,,,,e,,,,e,,,.,,,,,e,. Rlarvin Ilflarsh Winner of the 50.50 Votaw Prize This book is amazing. In the author's remarkable choice of words he embodies at once the sweet aroma of the fields of flowers in Siberia and the cool ocean breezes of the Sal1ara. Count Marsh begins his story at the beginning. He was born in Moscow in a manger amid the discordant noises of stock animals. The first thing to strike his ear was the sound of sheep, goats, cows, hogs, and a great many mules. This, crashing against his tender sensibilities, laid the foundation of his famous horse laugh, by now the wonder of three continents. Later in the book Count Marsh cites the following anecdote. My laugh so astonished the Czar that he made me a Count. I remember that at one time standing in front of the palace, I laughed at one of the Princess Trippel's witticisms. The Czar who was testing his new radio set, became greatly excited, for he thought he had Niagara Falls. In speaking of the trying period during the revolution, Count Marsh unknowingly shows his great will power and strength of character. I had a great desire to go out and fight, but realizing that I must stay by my mother, I conquered all temptation and remained hidden. I am sure that everyone with a literary appreciation will buy this book at the reasonable price of ten dollars. VV'S EYES ........ ........... ..................v..........,l ....,............... ,............... R i c I zard Edwards In this intellectual institution of learning, it is very seldom that a book of a light and romantic nature appears. The Steele publishing house has lately sent forth such a volume. It is intensely dramatic and thrilling, guaranteed to hold the interest throughout. The following quotation is only one of many showing intricate situations. As the afternoon was extremely warm, I remained inside and refreshed myself with a little light reading from the Atlantic Monthly. I was becoming intensely interested in a remarkable article on Einstein's Theory, when I was interrupted by the entrance of my room-mate. His face seemed to shine as though entranced with some lovely thought, and there was a far-away look in his eyes. He sat down in a chair opposite me. She's wonderful I he murmured at last. 'LYou don't say, I cut in sarcastically. VVho is? She has beautiful eyes like stars, so sweet, so soft, so tender --! You seem to be pretty sick, I ventured. Who is she, anyway? Whereupon, Edward Bray, my hitherto sensible room-mate turned toward me with a beautiful smile. VV, he said as if in a dream. VV? Who is that anyway? I asked. Vivian, he said. At that, my heart began to beat faster than was its wont. Vivian who? I demanded rising to my feet. What difference does that make? he asked, alarmed at my excitement. Trembling, I seized him and pushed him against the wall. Who! Who, I shouted wildly. Tippett, he fairly screamed, and at that I fell back and groaned. It was what I had feared. My room-mate recovered himself. Yes, Tippett, he went on. Vivian Tippett. Nothing to get excited about. She told me this afternoon that I was the most wonderful man she had ever met and that I was just like Rudolph Valen ---- . She told you that? I asked and then I groaned. 'tFor the love of mud, she told me the same thing last night. Then Ed seemed to go mad with fury. He rushed across the room and seized a revolver from the drawer. You!--youll he sputtered. What do you mean by making love to my VV? She's mine I tell you, MINE!! He shot. Something seemed to hit me on the forehead,then all went black. I seemed to awaken in a strange land, heaven, I thought. Standing beside me like an angel was a figure in shimmering white, holding a candle aloft. But she was my mother. What's the matter with you, Richard? Why don't you keep quiet and let someone else sleep. I told you if you ate those pickles and cream that you would have bad dreams. Then she left and slowly I again drifted off to sleep to dream peacefully of VV's eyes and Z! Paper back, ji? .10 BEAU BRUMMELL ,...... ..... ............. ,............ . ........................................ Il J r. Ballinger This is the tale of a man who led a romantic existence, at one time the fashion plate of society and the center of many eyes. It should be of intense interest to young people, for it is the confessions of a once passionate youth. Many a boy or girl who has read this book will remain good and guide his or her steps along the straight and narrow path. Mr. Ballinger has now retired to a life of philosophical and cynical seclusion and devotes his time to thoughtful study. Illustrated by E. Schiddel. Edition de Luxe. Price, 37.50 A FRIEND OF CAESAR .,.,,,..........,,... ..,,.......v........................................ E dna Dessaivzt This book is one of the best tributes ever paid to a great man by a member of the faculty and up to this time it is the only one that has been paid. Miss Dessaint describes the long and happy evenings spent with Caesar on the back porch of her mountain home. So intense is her devotion to him that not content with spending the evenings with him she has her pupils read him to her day by day, and the little sophomores revel in him, happy to become acquainted with so great a man. Miss Dessaint describes in the most minute detail the evolution of Caesar ill her life. Leather Bound. Price, ZS .25. Special Inter- lined Edition. Price, 32.00. Recent Court Proceedings RT. HON. CARSON SHEETZ, CHIEF JUSTICE Mr. W. S. Roe charged the magazine College Humor with causing insanity and monomaniacs. As evidence Mr. Roe brought forth Clare jencks. The jury, after an absence of 35.6 seconds, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, and recommended to Chief Justice Sheetz that the most severe meas- ures be taken against College Humor. Hyman Silver charges William Hillhouse with plagiarism, declaring that Words, whole clauses, and ideas have been taken directly from Webster's dictionary. Mr. Silver, wl1o is a descendant of Webster, is suing for 310,000 The jury has been out for 72 hours, and expects to return with a verdict soon. Sam Clark is charging Barbara Thayer with willful assault and flattery in a play recently presented to the public. Mandel Silver, the famous debater, is attorney for the plaintiff and Mr. Rupp is his opponent. The Chief justice is in a state of perpetual agony, being first torn by his conscience and then by Barbara's eyes. The Honorable Judge hopes that he will soon be able to render a verdict on the case. Mr. Armstrong charged Mr. Rohrer with assuming the title of biggest baby in school under false pretenses, on the ground that this title had already been conferred upon him by her ladyship Miss Dessaint. Mr. Rohrer claimed his title from the same source. The Chief justice hastily dismissed the case, promptly sustaining the assumption of both contestants. Attorney General Melzar jones charges Kenneth Hennrich with driving while intoxicated. Chief justice Sheetz sentenced him to life in school. Mr. Hennrich told cub reporter Theoclora Norton of the Lever that he could not imagine a worse sentence, and it is reported that he has made several attempts to end his life. , I ,. e r- N , AIHEJETICSXT ff' V4W'f,f,f, H , Y'-XX? frfflfff 1155111 lwibwtte llwl jffMf7'll',lll , NYS ,g??w QA Q S PU BL i iii Z NET Z 'ni ACTIKIITIE5 y all ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS The Cinsert name of favorite society herej has just completed one of the most glorious years in its history. High in scholarship and activities, we can claim a prominent part in keeping at their best the noble standards of dear old C. S. H. S. W'e have ever striven with tireless, unseliish efforts to elevate true Terror- ism, brotherhood, and kindness. It is with the comforting regret that comes with the knowledge of a task well done that we close this year of '25, When the historian, Kid Bill Nye, discovered that every kid has his day, he little realized its application in C. S. H. S. One day a year has been devoted to fostering the discovery. But the knowledge of this day is not evident among the students, for every day in the year we have among us our cham- pion kids and kidders. All who saw the senior play will agree that it was anything but Ice Bound. It started The Whole Town Talking about the Boy's Proposal-and such a Valiant proposal it was! CLASS SONG When other lips and other hearts Their tale of woe shall tell. In language whose excess imparts The power they feel so well. There may perhaps in such a scene Some recollection be Of days that have as trying been, And you'll remember me. CW'ith apologies to Balfe.j Another year gone by-and old C. S. H. S. is still at the top in everything- even in the production of super-athletes. We find our athletes standing on the front porch of life with a diploma in one hand, and a head full of ideas that only the untiring efforts of the gridiron could have brought them. Besides winning tl1e International League Title once more, they humiliated teams that were really worth humiliating. NVe had the opportunity of showing Princeton and Harvard what we could produce in the way of Basket Bawlers. Last, but not least, Yale was compelled to admit that our Track team was some- thing to write home about. In summing up their victories, it is logical to say a word or two about the Terrors' one defeat that brought them down from the clouds. This game was lost to the Kelker Coyotes. 1- T ?'A C-rf-is 'rmtvuscel J r COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION AT Colorado College INEXPENSIVE, EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS JlW iY W K' PALMER HALL STUDY AT HOME Many of the prominent and successful men and women in Colorado Springs are graduates of Colorado College - gg- K oloroolo ollege The Way to Service and Success COMPLlMENTS OFi+Z TI-IE GAZETTE AND TI-IE TELEGR PI-I FOSTER F.- I know a man who looks so much like you that one could hardly tell you apart. The Dandruff Destroyer. A hair BILL T.- You haven't paid him that raising episode- iive dollars I lent you three months ago, have you ? ApPf0Pf1a'1e SER VICE No, said Urquhart to a lady . shopper, we haven't had any for 01- all some time. . Thorsen, overhearing this remark OCCHSIOHS stepped up and said, but we can get For evening wear, for school wear, for hikes. At Vorhes you will Find the styles you prefer-and the prices will be most reasonable QDai'r1Ly Slippers J us! Unpackedy X56-axe ,nous nm SATISFY zz srmou sm it for you real soon. How splendid, said the lady and laughingly left the store. Thorsen feeling something was wrong asked what the lady Wanted. Ra-in, said Urquhart. Outside of rain, we can furnish you everything in our new store dedi- cated to better values, in Dry Goods, Garments, Millinery, Men's Goods and Shoes. TI-IGRSENS 28 so. TEJoN STREET A cash stores organization huying for cash and selling for cash f x Arapahoe l Food Stores Company Three Stores: , . X -A--A WJ- - - 125 South Tejon Street 1oz North Tejon Street 2431 West Colorado Avenue Teachers' faults are many Students have only twof Everything they say, and Everything they do. BARBARA T.-'tThe man I marry must be square, up-right and grand. RANDALIN T.- Oh, you don't want a man, you Want a piano. The J. C. St. john Plumbing and Heating Company lncnrgforalerl Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon Sl. FUR STORAGE Remodeling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning WESTERCAMP FUR and TANNING CO. FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS Reliable Furriers, Tanners Taxidermists MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 318 N. Tejon St. Main 318 FRESH, CLEAN LINEN Is the average man's desire- spotless shirts and collars, neat looking and trim. And that is the condition in which they reach him when. returned from our laundry, where cleanliness is a Hrst requisite, and perfect ironing is a second.. Try our laundry once- you will be delighted. The Pearl Laundry The Laundry that uses Ivory Soap 329-331 N. TEJON ST. COIVIPLIMENTS OF- DECKER 82 SON -wma 'W' DAVID A.- Are you comfortable? HARMONY D.- Very. DAVID A.- See the stage good? HARMONY D.- Oh! yes. DAVID A.- Light enough to read your program? HARMONY D.- Ahuh. DAVID A.+ Then for my sake change seats with me. A little Scotch laddie, wee VVi11ie MacGregor, returned home from his first day at school. When his father asked him what he had learned, the young scholar replied- I learned to say 'yes, ma,am,' and 'no sir' to me mither and feytherf' Di you, indeed!', said the father. Ahuh, responded Willie. When -it is Promised TELEPHONE M A I N 5 3 6 THE ROM PT PRINTERY CO. 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO D. S. GILMORE - - PRESIDENT E. J. ROESCH - - SECRETARY Frank F. Crump FLORIST 3325 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 511 E. Columbia St. Phone Main 500, Greenhouse 104 NOrtl1 Tejon St. Phones Main 1168-1187 Phone .i? .,., 1160-W Q'B'1f:rfx-Q ,. i me I -X.-. -. -J'f X.X:f i I,- . 'gk rv- ov-- T 421321 K-':yi,Q4f X fT x5l fi-T. f -.J-4' cfs: -T . S I: I , f. S- ' 1 6?9.f'- fin, - J-gg Gglorfibo 5P1Q2-I Q-lair, We train young men and young Women for useful and successful lives. We do this ONE thing and do it RIGHT. x anmomma:mmmnnmuomnoumommmmonmnnmomuummnmumnmmmmnanmmTnmmmaummuuummmmmmmm.:mono- mmnnmumTornmnmnmmuon-mol-u Lmmmuu mrnomiq, Qfmrlo J'-Q, CETASSOCDIATION jg , 5 0CMTION sg 154 51 U V mv M or Ellf' S -fo f 'GFI 6 bl Two Blocks East h h 1 h Uf 3 bl ,323 em of Post Office it 6 t cm 'gflitienl School Nc3fnosenf8ohoo1 MRS.- You told me before we were married that you were well oiT. MR.- I was, but I did11't know it. SCENE1RC7lZ0l8 Country Inu MAID Qcalling through doorl- 'Ere's your Water, sirg and your baSin'S cracked, So would you mind washing in the pail, and bein' quick, 'cause they GRUE WATCHES 111111 THEY SATISFY, AND FOR YEARS SATISFIED WEARERS HAVE BEEN THEIR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MEAN AS MUCH TO US AS IT DOES TO YOU IIIIII TR BYE 12 N. TEJON wants it back in the Stable again! oward'S Barber Shop R Ai! I ,li ,Xl M 'R 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS Nelson-Bubank Motor Company Page 54 jewett we Oldsmobile IIlI1IIlEI1Il11I1IlIIl1IIIIUII IIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIS 15 N. Cascade S8168 and Service Telephone 493 M. 2300 IIS N. Tejon Chas. P. 1301111021 H. N. Shellcnbcrger The Federal System of Bakeries The Bennett-Shellenberger Realty Company REALTQE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and LOANS No. 2 Pflres Peak Ava. C'olorudo Springs IONE C.- Mother said you had more money than brains. BRUCE C.- Your mother is fooled this time. I have no money. TONE C.H That's what mother said. STREET CAR CoNDUcToR- Has any- one here lost a roll of bills with a rubber elastic around them? CHORUS or PAssENoERs- Yes, I have. STREET CAR CONDUCTOR- Well, I just found the elastic. Colp's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor VOLLMER BUILDING In Special Attention to Ladies and Children. Have your hair hobbed and shingled by Licensed Barbers The Alamo Hotel Hand Cafe .. The popular Hotel of the PIKES PEAK REGION. We are fully equipped to handle all banquets. 206 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs Compliments of The ALEY-MARTIN! DRUG oo. THE POPULAR HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WC are f07'T87'7'07'SC1lZl1I6ff77Z6H Corner Tejon and Bijou 13110110 Main 1400 Cleaning Pressing and I and Dyeing Alterations ,W CLEANERS ec 1'A11.ons ' BILL HOBBS 328 NORTH TEJON ST. ED BURTON Where you will lie assured ol' a superior quality of workmanship by people with years ol' experience. Ladies' or Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 31.25 Phone Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 Up S H dley-Photographer When you want! 224- North Tejon Street Magazines Cigars . Note Books Cigarettes Camera Art PICIUICS Pens Fine Candies Pencils Soda Fountain of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado SUVICE Colored in Oil or Vifater Color COME To Sepia or Grays - ' - Bissel s Pharmacy llllllllllllll Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Comlncrcialwork VVeher 8z Dale Sts. Phone 1VI211I1'9S0 LINK-iiKCI111Cth is a bookkeeper, isn'tl1e? MRS. PRATT-4'He certainly is. I lent him a book last spring and he hasn't returned it yet. Who kicked me? sputtered McQuade, coming to after a basketball game. It's all right, McQuade, replied coach Erps, 'Kit was a foul. Foul my eye, it was nothing less than a mule! .1 Rez S1'iPrliwll,,Lj' f GQDQQO-LAL Qwffii Wi ffif,fZ11,'lifZif6,f ie 0 The Colorado Springs P1 ANQS and Fuel COMPHHY Talking Machines H. C. HARMON, P-rcs. 129 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. XXX KH The Pikes Peak Warehousing Co. E. G. lVIAY, G'cnr'rt1I .1fflIl.1l!Il'7' Moving - Storage - Packing Pikes Peak Service Given Expert Attention Best and Only Pipe Organ Service in Colorado Springs Xyjk C. W. SCHIDDEL 220 N. TEJON Phone M. 100 Phone M. 4691 The W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Company 119 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Main 900 WIIQLESALE and RETAIL Our stock of the leading makes- EMBLEM and IVER JOHNSON in bikes, and KING HARLEY in motorcyles-is convincing proof that we look to your interest by stocking only the best. The Same in Sporting Goods Knight-Campbell's THE LATEST IN VICTOR RECORDS BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS ff? PIANOS RADIOS Convenient Terms DECORATIONS and DESIGNS 105 North Tejon St. Phone 599 109 NO. TEJON ST. Phone M. 558 Colorado Springs, Colo. Some people are never satisfied. Even if they win a harp in the after-life, they immediately ask for a player attach- ment. STRANGER Cat gate- Is your mother home? DICK M.- Say! Do you suppose I am mowing this yard because the grass is long? it PM Coal from X w I 87.50 to E 310 THE KIND You WANT EPREEDIQO, xg WHEN AND WHERE M' Y o U WA N T I T THE JUNIOR MISS will End at this shop the season's pscysgxgtagaatterns in Hat heeled The Dale Street New versions ofthe Pump, the Fuel CO one-strap and collegiate oxfords. ' ' ' I f MAIN 4670 . I 1 , A. L. Stark H. J. Gehm 26 North Tejon Street Courage? 'P+ 'lvl' to insist that you Ask the man who owns one, that's the true measure of Packards policy of abiding quality. 5g...xx.-.x Ana' when NASH sales jumped 713 per cent ahead of the automobile industry during the slack season from Gctober to March. Quality at a right price did it. Have Dad call today. THE Eirdsall-Stockdale Motor Co. 13 and 19 North Nevada Avenue NASH PACKARD MARJORIE S.- And so you new er take coiiee at breakfast, Don? DON. MAYHEWQUA-a-no. You see it would keep me awake all day. TWIN BROTHER- Holy cats! I look tough. OTHER TWIN- Say! You ain't look- ing in a mirror-you're looking at me. We are First with the Last 3-:IRST every season with the last styles that have received the endorsement of the better dressed men. Always hrst in the range, richness and refinements of our stocks. 'When you think of clothes and fur- nishings think of this store first and as first. Trade with the Boys b'arf1P-fdlovff-Y r PIKES PEAK 1XT NEVADA Everything in Hardware DICKINSQN HARDWARE CO. Phone 465 110 North Tejon St. D0n't forget to remembev' f 07' a FINE PDRTRAIT cd' yourself Danskin Studio 18 South Tcjon St. -:- Over VVoolwo1'ths Success does not-just happen. It is the result of strict adherence to ideals and principles, and of definite plans carried out. llIWhile you are young take advantage of the low premiums of a Connecticut Mutual Endowment policy. 220 Exchange Bank Igimding -1- Telephone 660 Agent QUALITY CLEANERS U-Fone 1-8-1-1 We'll Call PRESSING - HAT BLOCKING REPAIRING H. A. THOMPSON, 10 E. KIOWA The Canteen See us after the party for DRINKS ? SMGKES LUNCI-IES jack-ELLIGT BRGS.-Arch Where is the man who keeps this restaurant? asked the disgusted patron. He's gone out to lunch, replied the Waiter. JEWEL H.- That young man you go with is a bad egg. DORIS B.-'KI know he isg that's the reason I'rn afraid to drop him. We Dry-Clean Press or Dye Anything S U P E R I Q R DRY CLEANING co. Barthel's Candies BEST IN CONFECTIONSH Visit our Sanitary Fountain A11 Kinds of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream, Ices and Sundaes Cor. N. Tejon at Bijou Telephone M-920 Main 1364- 129 N. TEjOI1 We Dgljygr - xxx 55232 xxx x DC X X CoLoQAbo SDDJNGS. A TI-IE CRae Restaurant ANDH My nn Louise Cafeteria -The most modern restaurant and Harvey House Style Cafeterla In Lunch Counter the West, Tables and 105-107 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Banquet Rooms Colorado Springs I call my girl Spearmintg she's not only Wrigly, but she is always after meals. HELEN M.- Clarence looks like a brilliant man. I suppose he knows prac- tically everythingf, KATHERINE V.- Don't you fool yourselfg he doesn't even suspect any- thing. LAUNDRY RUDOLPH HEYSE Hardfware TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK Dry Cleaning Co. if OLDEST, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR AND BEST CQLES HOT BLAST FURNACES 117 NORTH TEJON ,C A Phone 82 28 N. TEJON ST. PHONE 552 sqgggg I 4 4 1 4 T .l ,qv Yes, We Are Behind the Terrors I THE FIELD OF SPORT whether it be TENNIS - GOLF - BASE BALL TRACK - FOOT BALL BASKET BALL Our Store Will Supply Your Needs We have a splendid line of hiking clothing and boots as well as jerseys, suits, hats and hose for ladies. The Out West Tent and Awning Co. Phone Main 1261 25 North Tejon Wanta buy an engagement ring? Wassa matter, yer girl throw you down? Naw, we got married. Miss TAYLOR1liWh6H I was in China, I saw a woman hanging from a tree. Miss TROVINGER- Shanghai? Miss TAYLOR- Oh, about six feet. Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Co. is NORTH TEJON STREET SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. ART NOVELTIES VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY Here you will find every requisile for the student, as we carry a full line of School Supplies SERVICE - QUALITY Knorr's Market Company 123 NORTH TEJON sT. IRA C. DUGAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST IZBM NORTH TEJON STREET Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Swiss watches suitable for graduation presents. Try Us First DO YOU KNOW THE TWINS? Phones 2602-2603 HEN you Walk into our store you have at your disposal one of the largest stocks Of stylish, quality merchandise that can be found anywhere in a city of equal size. And best Of all you'll like the very fair prices as Well as cheerful service of the entire organization. Qxoitxxxgs Qiiixlxxxxood E. CONOVER1K5Why is it that you are not eating candy any more? M. WOODWORTH-Kioh, I kinda got out of the habit since going With you. ALBERTA MURRY- I Wonder how old Miss Dessaint is? ALLENE C.- Pretty old, I imagine. They say she taught Caesar. BUICK The Strang Garage Company lil Corner Nevada and Kiowa CQODYEAR TIRES C. F. Arcularius JQVEUX SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS: THE BEAUTIFUL ORUEN WRIST WATCH OR A POCKET WATCH FOR MEN, CHAINs, KNIVES, BEADS, BAGS-SILVER, GOLD OR BEADED. MANY BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN GOLD AND PLATINUM JEWELRY, SILVER FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gifts that Last TYLE 3 l The boys who Wear our suits will feel Q at their very best. , 1 l That's because the clothes have genuine style put into them by high grade tail- ! oring and- i f Because the colors, patterns and rnateri- i j als are also on a par with the tailorwork. They are suits that will give you satis- faction and sound service, too i Two-pants, 335 to 347.50 i T ucker-Dodson 10 South Tejon Street MELZAR J.- A burglar broke into my house last night. GORDON M.- What did he get? MELZAR J.- Practice Miss TURNBULL'HDO you like Lamb's Tales? BILL D.- No, but I can eat beef tongue. Cl-IOCOLATES Fine Box Goods a Specialty WALLACE CANDY CO. RIALTO THEATRE Q, uf' Sf nyc, Ele gisf 22.21225 Things Electrical Let Your 'AUNCLE DUDLEYH Do It CAt It 26 Yearsj HE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 'D of the Pikes Peak Region ' Illlllllllll KlNS,Hcn DAY Alb NIGHT ' PHONE 2lG 208 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. nl ii may The pelnocrat Opposite Post Oflice Pllbllshlng CU. Phone M-216 - . Qzzrggsiiianzf 1. ' +Xai..r.x4:r,,1e The Emery Stud1o is pleased to have had a share in the pictorial make-up of the Annual Round-Up. We are continually endeavoring to improve our photographic pro- ductions and when graduation time comes We shall hope to interest the graduates in our attractive styles of pictures. Phone M. 41W. Corner Cascade Ave. and Kiowa Street RALPH VV.- They say the king is a MARY B.- Why do they say a smile very hearty eater. crept over her face? HYMAN S.- Why, I should say! MARGARET L.- Because they are Didn't you ever hear of the Royal afraid if it goes any faster it might kick Gorge? up the dust. III III III E Eg The U Lowell - Q V Meservey Q5 EBRAND Hardware C O' For Use Ch R yiyynyn,ynnd y ,ynn ,iyd trin 9 106 S. Tejon St. emenwau Grocerq 0. 30- sou: AGENTS Phone ' 1 321 Ill III III ' 11 III III IZIIIIEI Leaders in Hardware Colorado Springs' Underselling Store at Its Best 0 p O OW more than ever before we are able to offer the newest in greater assortments and at the very lowest prices. With the combined buying power of 165 other stores-buying large quantities for cash-then selling for cash-at a small margin positively makes this store the best place to trade in the Region. If in doubt, convince yourself by all means! BUILT ON VALUES-GROWING ON VALUES 523672 few 27 Norlh Telan Sim-'ef RATHER YOUNG LADY Cstruggling with letterj- Thank you very much for the cris-Gosh, how do you spell chrysanthemum? Why can't the boob send roses! VIRGINIA W.- I wish God had made me a boy. FRANKLIN E.- He did, I'm he. We Satisfy 992,92 Per Ioo Cent OF OUR CUSTOMERS with Suits tailored to their measurement. 100 Spring Suits, and all Of them fit just your figure. Leave it to our skilled craftsmen to give you a fit that lits from the goods you choose, and we have a house full of beautiful spring woolens. One glance will convince you. Your suit is here, with the extra pants if you like, of same goods as suit. NUF SED. G ' ' C I if f IMYUIHV MIFIY X 124 East Pikes Peak CITY COAL vzni:::::i:vi4:iuxx:::ui:.inzxznze X When you have back Of your purchase the reputation of our Company fthe oldest business in the cityj there can be no ele- ment of risk in buying City Coal. We sell all other best grades of fuel. Phones 67 and 120 City Coal Mines 15 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Ground Floor Gazette Building Operated by THE COLORADO SPRINGS Co. 53 Years in Business O1 n ports Equipment that is Used by hampions ilt ' 1111 N going thru our complete stock of Athletic I A W equipment you will find many numlzers de- ,H ,T 3 I v I 2! u'xiXX fig signed and used by champions, We know 'W lk what equipment you'l1 need for any sport, and we will gladly help you select the most suitable. We are glad to say that we are the OjEcial Outfitters for the Terrorsn The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. OTIS E. NICINTYRE, President EARL INIACTAVISH, Nlanager 107 NORTH TEJON ST. Outdoor Outfitters ROY V.- Don't you think she is a very intelligent girl? BRUCE C.- I was too busy making love to her to find out whether she was intelligent or not. That's a nice looking suit L. Brown has on. Yes, he has a wonderful talent for making his own clothes. A REAL BICYCLE STORE TIGER'S QUALITY and SERVICE 224 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE 13-15 E. Kiowa Phones 1221-1222 CLEANERS, DYERS and I-IATTERS We Do Shoe Repairing lil!!! SMITH BROS. Established 1334 ' 'T 7 r P' v 5,19 ollllvlbs . 'ki' I 4 uf! 0 .elim U ' Y' smiles. . A., :qyniagkx 'MZ v ' - V- ..,. , ' X. LU ARMSTRONG JOE M ORIN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Designing and Decorating ez . COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 30 NORTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 21-1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDINC PHONE MAIN 5 77 P R O DUCE RS WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF PIKEVIEW COAL l QQ Qc anunmmr mnmuuI:nummunuianmu:ummmmx1mmnummmmimununmnuuuunuummmanininn.munnumnmuunm The Photographer' in Your Townv mm: Iiniuini,1iuivumuonvuinininmuiuirnuumuumummmmr 1mu-ummmmunnmmuuummnumx in arbef- F ults Studios Burns Theatre Building, Colorado Springs, Colo Telephone Main 3328-J llllllllllllll America Theatre Building, Denver, Colo. Telephone Main 8255 E E gg ...Mmm .l....,. -m..,.mW,.. ..... ...,.. ..l. ..i,...W...,......n..... ..,. ...Wm ,...........,..,......., ,. ,....,,..... .,,..,......,...........l m.mm . . W .... mmm.i..1....w..m....,t55 Portraits of Quality Exclusive Styles Prices just Right gg m...,i..,.,,.,........,W..,,..W..,......M..........t,......M...f,u....,.,i.,..f....M.u...m..m...Mm.W.n....m m.m.m..........,....u.i..n....,..,l......ii.5g All the Latest Motion Picture Lighting Effects :C 2 Quamv Mmmon K Romine Oil 82 Supply Co FIVE STATIONS No. 1-31 South Nevada Avenue No. 2-1720 South Tejon Street No. 3-121 Manitou Ave., Manitou No. 4--2729 North Nevada Avenue No. 5-1830 East Platte Avenue Mm 1234 for HOME SERVICE Only Studebaker Builds a Duplex Standard 6 Duplex Phaeton SPECIALISTS IN 51345 l-ligh School jewelry The Van Dyke W Motor Co. 25-27 S. NEVADA AVE. Phone 373 25 SOUTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. CARSON S.- Is Editor Hillhouse very particular? EUGENE C.-'ABetcher life! He raves if you get a period upside down. What time is it, Mildred? boomed her father from the top of the Lowell's watch isn't going. How about Lowell ? A Good Place to Trade The Ideal Gift for Graduation Cedar Chest A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE HERE Say Charge il if you wish borloss E rvumrvm: tv. 113-115 N. Tejon Phone M 568 Our Obligation to You and to Others The saying, goods well bought are half sold, tells only a part of this Store's story. Our obligation to our cus- tomers does not end with the actual purchase and sale of goods. Every purchase you make from us must be the best from the standpoint of quality and price. Large volume buying for our hundreds of Stores as- sures greater values than are ordinarily to be had. Each sale in this Store must carry with it absolute satisfaction to the customer. Our responsibility does not end until you are finally pleased. G. stairs Phone Branch Sth Street and Colorado Ave. Get Acquoinleri With U5- Main Stations Fountain, Colorado You blight Like Us The Mountain Tire 81 Gas Go. XVholesa1e and Retail Gas and Oils, Tires and Accessories 28-32 S. NEVADA AVE. YYY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. W GENUINE FORD PARTS 510,000 in Shop Equipment. Complete Battery, Radiator, Upholstery and Painting Departments VOLLMER BROS. Ladies' Ready- to-Wear TI-IE FASHION SHOP LUNDGREN'S BURNS THEATRE BUILDING Marvin gave an order at tl1e florists shop, and left the following note to be sent with the order: DEAR ELEANOR: 1 Tomorrow is your birthday. I am sending you seventeen roses, one for each year of your sweet young life. But! VVhen the Horist saw the order, he said, Marvin's a good customer of ours. Stick in a half dozen extra. I ! I Did You Ever Stop to Tlmlnk Tha! Owners Are Safer Guides Than Specifications The Colorado Springs Motor Company 23 South Nevada Phone Main 297 L'Get the I-Ialoit---Go to Creenbergs' JUST A BIT of the j7I60fS1H'6- money of the aeerage young mon pu! into his clothes will mean a good appeoraizre all the lime. SKC. GREENBERG I6 South Tejon Streel. HIGH sCHooL sHoE sHoP Dear Gangl Session Period You have heard that Once a Terror, always a Terror. In like manner dont forget that - Once a Cavalier, always a Cavalier. Those happy hours that we have loafed away together at the shoe shop can never. be forgotten. For a place to get the latest dope see your friends across from High School. CAPT. GEDDYS CAVALIERS. UILDING Materials from foundation to last detail of inside finisbg a modern wood Working mill to fabricate fine Woods into beautiful and useful features that beautifythe homey glass of all kinds-this is the starting place for many a home in the Pikes Peak Region. Office, Yards and Warehouses at 22 West Vermijo CWtOI1 Lumber 85 Mfg. Co. COUNTRY: just think of our forest preserx es CITY: f'Well, what of our subway jams? MV dear, where did your Wonderful strinv of earls come from? You - - C don't mind my asking, do you? Certainly not! They came from oysters. A Different You're Sure Pure,, Each -and Fresh Derngood Candy Coffee Mayonnaise Peanut Butter . Dern Frozen Dessert There is such a range of choice in Mowry's Ice Cream and Ices that you could serve a different one every day for over a month, and still not repeat. And Mowvry's Golden Glow Butter is the same kind of buttery-tasting pure but- ter each time you get it. Ill!!! 26 South . .S Tejon P-5---1'----f '- r f 5 ,, ,,. Tlx fvi 7,7 wr Y , Mme. Helena Rubinstein , CThe World-Renowned Beauty Syfecirzlislj , is here shown preparing in her Paris '- 1j '- ' laboratory the water-lilies used in It 'I5IXf1US'giQ,SsI1tS,f9r many of her Valaze Preparations. 1 1, VSIEQS Prlgpgiggfqs Among the famous Valaze Beauty Aids which include the essence of lx 114 these cool, refreshing blossoms, in 1 South their rare, exclusive formulas, are- 5 m QQQQQ Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream ,..,...7,.,i.. 351.00 li' Valaze Beautifying Skinfood ...,....,,.,,....,,. 1.00 Valaze Roman jelly tan astringentj ..,,,... 1.00 See Them in Our Toilet Goods Dept.-First Floor J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn The Enterprise Star Durant Tent and Awning AUTOMOBILES Company ' MANUFACTURERS OF High Class Tents, Sleeping Porch wwolfe Motor Curtains, Awnings C. 15. WoUe W. I. Curmmglzum 123 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo' Phone Main 1264 115 North Cascade Avenue Phone Main 684 The absent minded professor jokes of the prof. who kissed his shoes goodnite and put his daughters under the bed. are with us again. We are thinking DUMB: You certainly have a terrible lingo. You ought to go to London and learn the King's English. DUMBER: Oh, I know he's English II Announcement - m ...I - f I ON I ' IWING : Young men with an instinct : . I f0l' the finer SWISS and fab- : Tha ifzyariabie policy of the CITY SAVINGS for B : - - perio o more th n t I ars has be n t t ries In clothes can always I new deposits at a?Iytivr:IeTet3de1ferInit ygi toideeiisggit I all 8fl1Ol.'lflt at Bn tiff! OU CBBC, Hn to 3 OW OU ind an unusual assortment : toxwivithdraw part gr alf gf ygur account as needred. I t t When you need your money every dollar you have de- a our S Ore- - posited is retumed to you, and every cent of interest - - tat the rate of six per cent. per annum on every dollar I From our experience we End I cgxlusyigyddagy Is also retumed to you. Open an ac- I that all the fellows have 3. I Under State Supervision. I preference for the clothes I 1, H E I . . I tailored at Fashion Park, I I which we have the exclusive I : . . I sale of in Colorado Springs. I Q N I 0 l Q OV' l I lo, 9 x. I sun: l .5 NG AN .JL I I I I ASSOCIATION ll I. I ' CORNER CASCADE AVENUE AND KIOWA Perk1nS'Shearer CO' COLORADO SPRINGS, coLo. l j Ill Ill Ill Ill lll Ill WYWR 5 TYPEWRI TER MAN 125 North Tejon Colorado Springs We will sell you any make typewriter on monthly payments as low as S55 a month. Colorado Springs Agency for Whitmarfs 82 Baur's Chocolates 133515 Tl-IE MURRAY DRUG CO. 21 SO. TEJON ST. 832 NO. TEJON ST. PHONE MAIN 144 PHONE MAIN 189 The Selclomridge Grain Co. GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY SEEDS, PLANTS Time and comparison have proved to many men that it's advantage in good style, good wear, good satisfac- tion and low price for quality when they buy Nathan VALUE Clothes. XV? POULTRY SUPPLIES, SALT it A X , . 24 s. TEJON lv THE HOUSE or 13 South Cascade Avenue KUPPENHEIMER Modern Proverbs 1. A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone. 2. A rock on the foot is worth two in the eye. 3. Lovers used to gas on the step, now they step on-the gas. 4. It's a good habit to kiss the children goodnight-if you can wait up for them. 5. A rattling flivver gathers no chickens. 'HF ,FI A Modern Depanmenvt Store Tire Service for You at the Drive In Court School students always iiud Udiek's a pleasant and convenient place to come for Tire Service. The Drive In Court enables one to come right in off the Street, out of the way of all tratiic. You'll find the same pleasant greeting here, too, whether you come for air, repair, a new tire or simply to talk over some problem you're having with your tires. It is at Udiclds, too, that you get those Firestone Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords. 117 N. , Nevada ' 96?1Zar3t6l ftwzpangf 530352 O Good Copper' Halftones UQ Efchinggs -z- -z- Plcrunss LEAVESNOTHING unroui' lorudo SQrinqs,Colo ' x Graceful ! Trim! Petite !, As trim and attractive as the garment silhoulettes for young ladies, are the ' T I' I 'H ---f1'-t'e1' smart lines of the new dress pumps for Q commencement ......... S V Digp,ggS I WULFF SHOE CO. CLARKS Photo Shop llllllllllllll The Home of Good Portraits. Special discounts to Students. Over Fifty Styles to select from. llllllllllllll 112 s. TEJON STREET Phone 1299W ELECTRICAL SERVICE WHITNEY ELECTRIC CO. TRY WHITNEYTS FIRSTH 208 N. TEJON Phone NI. 906 AIN'T NATURE GRAND Didst ever tarry by the way And Watch the silent fishes play? Didst ever tarry by a pool And watch the playful minnow school? Didst ever stand on western land And scent the pines on every hand? Didst ever breathe the Iire's smoke And hear the cries of forest folk? Didst ever scale a mountain crag And on its summit think and lag? Didst ever find where birds' nests lie? You didn't?-well, neither did I. -R. WILLIAMS. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks Sales and Service The IVIARKSI-IEFFEL MOTOR CO. COLORADO SPRINGS if T I TEC' A- A A k::Xm 77, - NJ! xl s X D E - Hom -J - 7' ' ED - -- -f IQWWL A, ,Y J., 65 -frog , X A 0,9 M -...wi --. We ' QM' ' ' f - ' ',-po , ,Ed THE GYM-CUTTEPS PUNISHNENT .-.www UUE DHDUUE EEDUUUEUD PRINTING 8- STATIONLRY Co. 9-ii Pikes Peak Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS IIIIIIIZIIIIIZIIDIIIIIIII IZIIZIIIIEIIIIIII IIIIIIIII e -- -uma'-vp: V 11 A 1- fwji jlwfvxx ' Q -QA X ' X Z N : -X ' My ' K Ei T H'E'i+j Qiim W I N Dx N9 xX ,.,.,JA1w,- .,,..?-.ssszlfy --af -5 f ' - '- - i 4 .4 1 fl I 1 4 J P I K 'Q 1 1 I w I J. ., . . .A