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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1926 volume:

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MM 5-Ml?-35-KS-EQ 525-Z 5-EQ!-E5-EB-Z5-ESTESLQQH i Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z f E CI' o miss Pansu Dawes Z as a mark of our appreciation, for her unceasinq K efforts in furthering the success of the Jlnnual, and her enthusiastic support of all uJorth- E while activities of the School, E we, the Staff of 1926, dedicate this book. E NYYHYYYYYYYYTYWTYTYHHW 4 e I Z Z E Z E qc, E E Miss Ada Freeman and Mr. J. J. Albrecht, E I wfllsllilviffggs, E qratefullq express our appre t Z r I I 5 Z Z E I 5 Z5 35 55 555 35 ax ZS Z5 Z5 55 ag Z5 2555.25 Z F. H. UMR, .S'llf7f'ffIIfl'!Ifl'l'7If WN F W. S. lilblf, lIi'I'lIt'ffI4Il I.. D. YI1'l'.-KW, .l.w,v1'xtf1r1t l'r1'm1'fm! 5 ZS as Z5 ZX Z5 15535235-25 Zglkgilili. Z5 5 Dedication Facultq Classes- Seniors J uniors Sophomores Organizations CI' error Cfradition Activities - Athletics mirror - Advertisements Cl' he rocks of this region furnished the motive for the decorations in this book 2 10 15 57 63 65 109 117 127 141 176 5 55 55 5555 55 .luqtu-s, li. Loc, Young, I,. B2llClIl2lI1 'l'urnlJull, I.. Ilnll, Avery, l'z1ttL-rsml, Smith llcclblom, -l2ll'liSUIl, Grzxvcs, Stu-lc, SllllllS Still, IE. .-Xndcrson, Ballingm-r R. Bateman, Larson, Hcndcrson Pratt, 'l'urncr, Allen, M. Butt-1111111 5 55 .55 55.55555 5353525ZEZREEZSZEZSZSZSZSZSELZSA Rohm, Yotzuv, Pour H. Loc, Fl'L'ClI1ilIl, RCiIlkil1g',.IUIIIISUIL Hurvcy Tzlylor, SkidII10I'C, Parsons, Ilcssuint .-Xlbrccht, Ifrps, Bruce, INICKL-nzic Iirnukcr, McNally, J. ,'xI1d0I'SOIl, Ilziwus Fink, Laxlgridgc, Hale, Fowlcr 5ZSZ5ZBZEZEZEZEEEZSZLZAEBZBZBZEZ A fair and joly rompu nye F ultilled of alle l'll7lt'.Vl'A', WILLIAM S, RoE. Principal A.M., Ilnivcrsity of Colorado Hllnm' ix the Mostf'r'.v look: his forelzeozl wears Thirk rows of wrinkles, prints of 'worrying forex. L. ID. VOTAW' B.S., Ilnivcrsily of Missouri Nowl1en' .vo laisy o num as he ther nov, Fine and Practical Arts j. J ALBRECIIT Ilnivcrsily ol Wisconsin Nix penril 'wus striking, resistlexs, and grand. Ilix rnonnerx gentle. complying. ond blond. LENA M. BROOKICR Vnivcrsily of Chicago .-l fore with glodnesx oiferspreorlf Soft xnzilex, lay human kindness bred. PANSY IJAWICS Chicago School of Applicd and Normal Arts Her penfil drew wl1ute'er lzvr soul dexigned, ,-l nd oft tln' happy drought surprmwzl the image in her mind. LICON FOWLICR Spa-cial The lzindext mon, The hex! ronditiomfrl o ml unweorifvl spirit In doing l'01lflf'.Yll'.Y,H ELTON C. HALIS Spccial .N'tutely ond toll he niowx in thc' hull, F, N. LANGRIDGIS Colorado Agricultural College .l statelyforelleud, xmonth, onzl high, .l ml full of priizrvly majesty. A. K. MACKICNZIIC Spccial Big name. lligfromr, lrlq Z'Ill'fl', oml lweetling brow. Commercial ALICE Ii, ALLEN Colorado College By her rlmrnzing personality ond sparkling wit, She wznv the l l't Vlll5lllllQ love of ull, ALMA P. LARSON Brown's Business Collcgc, Colorado Springs The milder! rnonnerx, ond the gentler! heart. LUCILE M. PRATT A.M., Spalding's Commcrcial College Her presenre lends its 'warmth and health To all who rome before it. WILLIAM S. STILL Ph.B., Cornell College There'x ll porlly mon of lfzcxirresx with o lnzlonre of his own. PEARL V. TURNER AB., Ilnivcrsity of Colorado A virtuous gentlewoman, mild, ond lllflllllliflll, Dramatlcs BENSON SARGICNT American Academy of Dramatic Art As on odor, fonff'5s'd 'without rim! to xlrirzeq Ax Il wit, if not first, in the reryjirxl line. English LILLIAN G. BATEMAN AB., Colorado Collcgc Who relixlfcl o joke, ond reioifed in o pun: Whose temper was generous, open, 3I'7IfFft', A stronger to flattery, ll stronger to fear, DOROTHY GILFILLAN A.B., University of Iowa She 'was worthy for to hem' An enzperesse or rrowmvl queue, LVELLA A. HALL A.B,, Colorado Tcachcr's Collcgc Sweet pronzptings unto lzimlest deezlx II'erz' in her very look. , vw, W 1-5 '--l . 11 5135155-E5-SEQRES-E5-E5-K5-ES-L5-ES-ELI EDNA JAQUES, Counselor A.M., Radcliffe College When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name. EDNA M, LEE A.M., University of Denver A perfect woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort, and command. RUBY M. PATTERSON A.B., Wellesley College A nd sikerly she was of greet disport, And ful plesaunt, and amiable of port. LULU B. SMITH A.M., Stanford University Calm, but not cold, and cheerful though a sage. BELLE TURNBULL A.B., Vassar Her air, her smile, her motions, told of womanly completeness. GLADYS A. YOUNG B.E., University of Colorado Reserve with frankness, art with truth allied. Languages EDNA DESSAIN T A.B., University of Wisconsin Yet with her went a secret sense Of all things sweet and fair. ADA F. FREEMAN A.B., Colorado College She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. FRED E. HARVEY A.M., University of Iowa Latin was no more dijicile Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle. BERNICE SKIDMORE A.B., Drury College Nothing is beyond her measure, All her school work is a pleasure. ELLA L. TAYLOR A.M., Colorado College A nd Frensh she spak ful faire and fetisly. MARTHA TUCKER A.M., Colorado College The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone. 1: Mathematics E. L. ANDERSON A.B., Colorado College In Mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brake, or Erra Pater. W. R. BALLINGER A.B., William Jewell College A nd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all he knew. MABEL S. BATEMAN A.M., Colorado College Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant flowers grow. RUTH BATEMAN A.B., Colorado College Her gesture, motion, and her smiles, Her wit, her voice my heart beguilesf' MRS. IRENE S. HENDERSON A.B., Colorado College Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. MARY C. STRACHAN A.B., Wellesley College A form more fair and a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Music FRED G. FINK, Director of Band and Orchestra Special A nd when he played, the atmosphere Was filled with magic. Physical Education , JOY ANDERSON A.B., Colorado Teacher's College Come, and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. JOE W. BRUCE Colorado College Shows feats of his gymnastic play. JOSEPH W. ERPS St. Mary's College, San Antonio Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. TERESA MCNALLY A.B., University of Illinois When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Science MARY E. AVERY A.B., Olivet College A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. CECIL H. GRAVES A.B., Colorado College Ye who love the haunts of Nature. EDWIN E. HEDBLOOM A.B., Colorado College Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. L. O. JACKSON A.M., University of Colorado His look, his air, his curt speech, told The man of action. DANIEL SHUTTS B.S., University of Missouri He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. WILLIAM H. STEELE A.B., Albany College Of studie took he most care and heede, Not a word spak he more than was needef' 3353555-E5-E5-E5-Z5-Z5-Z5-E5-Z5-E5-85851 Social Science EDITH L. HALL A.B., Colorado College Her eyex were deeper than the depth Qf waters stilled at even. LILLIAN JOHNSON A.M., Colorado College Those about her, From her shall read the perfert ways Qi-ht77lI71lI'.H ERNESTINE PARSONS A.M., Columbia University IIer eyes are xtars, and they shine on all From the billowy brown of her heauteous ROBERT POER A.B., University of Indiana With firm address and foreign air, With news of nations in his talk. OLIN P. LEE A.M., University of Denver Ile semede lyke a portreiture, So noble he was of his stature. HENRY C. REHM L.L.B., University of Wisconsin Happy am I, from rare I'm free. Why aren't they all rontented like me? BETHANY RIEINKING A.B,, University of Colorado She is pretty to walk with, A nd willy to talk with, A nd pleaxant, too, to think on. hair. Office MARGARET M. RUSSELL. Dean of Girls University of Colorado To behold her is an immediate eheek to looxe behavior. ANNE LIVINGSTON C,S.H.S. Blue were her eyes as fazryvtlaxf' Library VANITA TROYINGER N.Y,S.L.S. Just so, a little woman mueh exeellenee displayx, Beauty, and grare, and love, and jidelity always. EUNICE PHELPS Colorado Agricultural College She's all my faney painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. Matron LIZZIE C. DAVIS If we could all be as pleasant as she What a happy plate this world would be. Cafeteria CARRIE DERBY Nor know we anything so fair As is the rrnile upon thy face. u .. A w e--I 552 - f x .4 . C fa 1 Lfbi 1 .ig M E-Z5-Z EAMEAMMS-A ggi ,-, 4, H5 1 4-1 i if 1 ll ,.1 lv -.,.u 'F L. f 'I 15 r .+ nj if pg A5 fl! .rx . a v .. !' n! an-,A - f L I 1 5 n K '. I 4 1 T i i V r QQ f Q11 H Ex Cathedra llike the Seniors immgnselq, 1 lexpecttolike this bookoi than-aj Q YPD 1 am proud to join Qhem in inviting ? ?pnwmdu.daeuqmmuu fqwqeI I I 4 f 5 5 1 , I P L U 0 4 V 1 V W 65iUl'emorioqundsomamlof19n ID. S. ROB. nv , YV ii wa :SE p I twin mmm fs wfmjiiaal ELIZABETH ADAMS lliIl.l,Il-Il Ambition: To put lu-rsvlf on the mup. 'l'lxvta. Yir-if-l'rr-sitlmxtg Lf-va-r f'orrvspomlu-ntg Nlumuu- aml Sandal. ELEANOR J. BARNHART lrxxoul Ambition: To fintl an mun with :1 1-ur, flrmqzag Girls' Counvilg Girls' Athlvtir' K'lub, HALO BAER 1Nl-:l.m'J Ambition: To rulf- thx- worlcl in hs-r imagina- tion. MARGARET BENNET fxuol Ambition: To outwit all I'0llljll'fHll!'S. HAZEL BAIRD lzrznl Ambition: To win favor with mon, Tlivta, DOROTH A Bl SH I no1 1'u-:l Ambition: 'l'o ba- It grant!-opt-ra sing:-r. Urns-ga: Girls' Glu-0 Club. FORREST BAKER tromurzl Ambition: To be- a gym instruvtor. M ARGARET B lSSONE'l l'E triiuaonzl Ambition: To r1'ml1-coru.te- the- High St-lwol library. Signing Gr!-vnwivb Villngvrsg lmvc-r Corros- pontlvntg Honor So:-ic-ty. ZELMA BARKSDALE luomxu-:I Ambition: To bf' a trainml nursv. Honor Nor-in-ty: Grf'f'nwi1'h Villzuzwsg Tr-rror Patrol. ELVA BOWLES twrrj Ambition: To livv in thc- Ullousc- 0' Drf-nina. MMMMM5-L NADJA BOWM A STER 1N,xn.l.l Aullritiout To lu' 0lu'lulntre-ss of tlu' souls of numrtuls. Z4-tn: llc-vs-r f'nrr1-spolulm-ntg Nlasuuu' :incl Sumlul, Som-rs-tary: l':1rli:un4-ill: Girls' lioostvr f'luh3 .lunior I :irf-vp Honor Soc-i4-ty. DOROTHY H. BROWN lDOI.l.Yl Alnliition: To ln- proininm-nt in 1-iviv lifv, 'l'lu-tu, 'l'rv:1suri-r. FRANCES BRADLEY ll-'xxxlm Ambition: 'l'o grow up, Alplxu. DOROTHY D. BROWN work Auiliition: 'l'4r1'ollvillI'f' pl-oplv that tlwrr- urc- fwu ll. Browns. .Xlpluu Junior Counvilg Junior Fnrw: Girl lim-sc-rvvs: T:-rror Patrol. CHARLO'l l'E BRAZIER fl.OTTlEl Ambition: To ln- SllI'l'l'HSflll. BEATRICE BULLOCK In x-1 .U Ambition: To writc- u lmnrl that onlyonc-1-:ul uxulvrstsuul. Ulm-gn: Girls' lloostc-rs. BLANCHE BROADDUS llll-IH Mb Ambition: To support John. Tlivtu: Spzuiisli Club. HAZEL BULLOCK lliROVK'NIl'1l .Xnihition: To haf a husk:-tbull Ullilllllylllll. Urnf'gu: Girls' Hoosti-rs. DOROTHY BREWINGTON Know llroppf-d from sc-liool. JOHN S. BURC lJOHNNIEl Ambition: To lmvv ons- Vaal siilwtmxtial smile-, l'liiloni:xthir', 'l'rvasurc'r, Prvsiflvntp Football 145: Hi Y Club, Yi:-1--l'rf'sidf'l1t, Pr:-sidvnt: Klzwmllis- and Sandal, Svrizr-nm-ut-Arnisg Junior Furf-0: Valiant: Calf-h Storms' Dc-atli Wat:-li: S1-nior f'ounf-il: l'nrlimnf'mg Annual Half: Boys' Iloostvr Club, MMMM Y GEORGE H. BURNHAM llil'l0lClill'll Ambition: To gift ull Ali-tliinnz Honor Son-ivty: l.4-vor Corrvspoml- 4-nt. AUDREY CATON iHlt'l Ambition: To bi- :I mountain vliinbvr. Al rlia luzr Corrs Q xonchnt - -Q . I , 4 ' '- -.5 - g Curl li:-.1-rvi., Le-vm-r Corrc-spoiulvnt: Girls' Boost:-r Club' Girls' Atlili-tiv Club: Junior Counc-ilg film- Club RAYMOND BURNS tn.n'J Ambition: To lvt :x fair tyrant lc-ful liim. CARL CHAMBERLAIN Ini,u'KJ Ambition: To bs- floor-walks-r ut Citlrlimzs. RICHARD BUSS lm-:nl Ambition: 'l'o volli-r-t islvzxs. PAUL CHAMBERS lHXYEDlCl Ambition: To own Libvrty Tlu-atru-. EILEEN BUTLER fuznul Ambition: To spin yarns. Tlu-tug Spanish Club. SAMUEL R. CLARK tum-novl Ambition: To join tlu- National Guard:-1. Ds-lpliizm. Cnbinn-t Mvmbvr, Se-1-rc-tary: Mnsquv mul Sauulnl, Trvzisurc-r, Pr:-sirlvlltz Caleb Stonnfs ID:-atli Wilt:-lig Ynlizlnt: -lunior Furvvq Yi-ll lmnfli-rg l'arlimn0nt, View--l'rc-siclvrit: Vl'e'0kly l.1-vs-r Staflg Boys' lloostvr Club: Band. SARA A. CALDWELL Cs.u,LYl Ambition: To gvt n Crnvvfsl. Honor Soc-ivty. H1-1-rvtury, Cabinvt Mvniln-rg Girls' Atlili-tit' Club, Corrvspoiuling Sm-re-taryg Parlianwnt: We-vkly Lvvvr SMH: Junior Coun- vil, I.:-vi-r Corrvspondt-nt: Sf-nior Counvilg Orrlulstru till, 145. HAROLD CLINE limo? Ambition: To find good Alibi:-s. Alvtliiamg Parlianu-nt. C51-Z5-E 19 JERRY COGAN lKll7DlI'll .-Xlnliitimit To gill ai l0ll'Q ur niurn, llc-lpliinn, S4'r'r1'1aryg Ilmmr Suriv-ly, l'r1-si- df-nv. 'l'rs-usurvr: .Xnnunl SHUT: Juniur f'uunr'ilg Buys' llumste-rf'll1li. MAURIUE CONNOLLY KHHI-llkl Anihitinn: To ln- a sr-lf-nuulv urr-ln-strn. ,XI1-tliimi: Orr-lu-strzi Hb, till, l4l: Hancl K-U3 R4-pr:-sl-iilalivv of Orr-hostrn to Dr-fruit: Boost- :-r'Hg lizincl Minstrr-Is: Tm:-k Mating:-r: Founvil Ill: Tn-rrur Patrol. JOHN HOGAN 1.mHNNll-:J .-Xniliitinn: To lw liappy, ll:-Ipliizin. 'l'r:-zwiirr-rg llonor Sm-in-ty, f'ailxim'! INK:-nilwr, l'rf-sifli-mg Buys' llriostvr Club. ARTHUR R. COOL llillIl'KJ Ainlxitiuni 'lQlll1'1l,I'!l tlif- Art of angling ifur uirlsb. Sn-nate-. I'rr-siclw-nt: Wm-kly lmvvr Staff: Masqln- and Saiiflal: Pals-lm Shun-'s ll:-nth Watvlig Junior Cnunvilq llvml Buy: Football 423, 431. 4431 lizwkvtlmall fill. K-ll: Capmin HJ: Trzwk fill, I-ll. CLARENCE G. COIL lsxllsk Anilmitiunz To hluw bubblm-S. Pliilnnintliic-, S4-rg:-aiu-at-Arnis. LUCILLE COOPER ll l'1'll-il Alnliitiun: To lu- a tmwlic-r. MARGARET COLWELL U'0I,l,IEl Anibitiuni To ln- flu- sarnv sizm- as.lu4litl1, Zvm, ln-vvr f7urrvsp0li1lmit: Girls' Bciostr-r Flub: S1-niur Fnunr-ilg Girl lh-ui-rvvsg Parlianu-nt. KATHLEEN CORKE lK.xTu-13 Aniliitiunz 'I'n:lam1e- at thf' Y, Tlir-ta. JEANETTE CONNER LIANE1-J Ambition: To uttravt thu' buys. Zeta: Girls' Council, Tri-asure-rg Fri-slunan Counvil, Scwrvtiziryg .luninr Couni-il: Musquv and Sandal: Girls' Boustvr Club: Junior Farm-5 Parliament: Girl llvscirvvs, Trf-nsurvr, Pri-- sidvnt. JOHN CORLEW lJOHNNll-Il Anihitiun: To fling away ambition. 5-K5-E5-E5-E5-EE-E C, gjafvd' WMM IK, 'J QQQQQM GREEBA CORRIN fuiu-:MAJ Ambition: To bv :1 Parisian dvsigxii-r. GEORGIE DANKS tK1ci,i.w Ambition: To bi- swi-vt to 1-vm-ryom-. Zvta. I're-siilviit: Girls' Counvil: IiI'I'l'IIINl1'lI Yillugw-rs: Girls' Booster Club: Girl Rm-sr-rvvs. ELIZABETH CRANNELL Q n i:'r1'v J Ambition: To br- at Phi ll:-lt's ff' Signin, Sovrr-tary: Junior Farm-5 Tr-rror Patrol: Musqui- and Sandal: Girls' Boosts-r Club, 'l'r4-usiirvr, LEON DENKINGER Imam-iurzl Ambition: To bi- l'0IIIIIlI1Il4Il'I lIl-K'llIl'f. Z1-ta: Hvzirl Girl: Class Song: Parliannf-nt: Uri-livstrm Girls' Iloostvr Club: Junior Counril' Fre-shnnm Counr-il. HENRY CRONEY li-IANKD Ambition: To bv a profc-ssionzil Clmrlustonf-r. ORIENE DENISON lm:NNii-il Ambition: To 1-ount r-alorivs. DOROTHY CURRY ino'rJ Ambition: To lvurn to play tvnnis, IIIIIPKIII Spanish Club. JEFFERSON DENNIS t.lm'i-'l Ambition: Jam-. Si-iiatv, Yim'0-Prvsiiis-lit. I're-side-nt: Junior Count-il, vIl'1'-I,I'f'!4IIII'IIfI Masqus- ami Sandal, Svc-rm-tary: VV01-kly Iii-vvr Staff: Football Muna- gvr: Si-irate--I'liilomuthiv llvlmts-, Svm1tc--AI1-- thinn llvlmtvg Junior Farr-4-1 Spanish Club, Sm-rvtairyg Boys' Iioostvr Club: I'nrlizmwnt: Ti-rror Patrol. LEAFORD CUSHENBERRY lnmvnr-:sl Ambition: To form it sovioty to his own liking. Maisqm- and Smidzil: Baskvthull rmrmigvr. VIRGINIA DEWEY Lr:iNcu-:RJ .-'kmbitioni To own a Car like IrIurold's. Zvta, Vim'-I'rl-si1lvlit, I,I 0Sidl'IItQ Honor So- vivty, Vic-s--l'rvsidvnt: Masque' and Sandal, Vim-- Prcsidvnt, Lvvf-r Corrvsponrlentg Spanish Club, VIUO-PI l'SIlIl'IIt, Lev:-r CillI'I PSlIOI'IiIl'IIII Junior Farr-eg Wi-e-kly Lvvor Stuff: Girls' Boostvr Club, Vivo-I're-siclz-lit. 5+-E CE.-,EM 21 MMM Y R ,f f ,- HERBERT num, L tnrgnnj , il Ambition: Nut to work nvvr timv. v Fsmtlmllz lli Y Fluh. - E 1 V'- HAROLD DOZIER twmzrzj Alnhitmn: To ln- as short :incl stunt 2l.S1llJl'2ill pulv, ALBERTA DICKISON mm Amlritiun: Tu ke-1-phe-r lung hair, Unis-211: Girls' liuostvrsp Vvvvkly lm-V1-rg Umivrnn Lzunbilz-L Phi. .IESSIE DRINKWATER ingot Arnhition: To pr-ilillv t':u'ts. Hiiwgu. l'rc-sitlvnt, Yii-1--l'r1-siclviit, Svrgvuiit- at-Arms: Ilnnor Sm-ivty,Svvri-tzLl'y1 Orr-lmstra: Purlizum-nt: Girls' Cuumlilg Girl ll:-si-rv:-sg Girls' Ilunstvr Vluh: Wm-kly l,e-vc-r Stnflp S4-ninr f'unn1-il, Yivv-l'r4'si1le'iit. HELEN DVORAK Lizmzxl Alllllllltllll To cull:-4-t all frm' gUVl'I'Illlll'Ill pzunplila-ts. PHILIP DRUCKER tm-in.J Ambition: Tn lu' zi pmt:-ssiniiail guin-r-hi-wr-r. Alt-t hinn, ELEANOR DIETRICH tmzrvoul Anibitiun: 'l'ulu'1'ptr:u'k of that little' sistvr. Thx-tn: Glrfv Club. HARMONY DRUEHL ini-:'rTYl Amlutiun: To kc-vp hvr swvvt pm-rsuimlity. Signing .luninr C'nunr'il: Ss-nirxr Cfuillvilg Girls' liunstf-r Club. DOROTHY DORNON lDAItNI'l'l Ambition: To rvmuin 11 1-iii'ly-lmaili-ml hlnnrl. Zi-ta: Pxirlizune-nt: Girl Rc-svrvi-sg Girls' linnstvr Club. DOROTHY DUNKLE . fncrrl Ainhitinn: 'l'ul1':lrn tn :funk fur f? Signm, S4-rg:-:nit-at-.-Xrins: Pnrliannf-ntg Girl li:-au-rvvs, CLARENCE EBBERT tm:H'rl Ambition: Tn ln- rlizunpiun llll'j'1'll'Y'llll'l'. MARINDA FERGUSON llllNI7Yl Ambition: Tu bt- fur:-vvr young, MARCIL YN EDGERTON ln1.uu'n:l Ambition: .-Xlwnys to bm- sm-1-n witli llnrulxl. 'l'l1l'lil, l,1'v4'r f'ul'r1's1mll4lvIlt: .luniur f'1lllllI'll MARJORIE E. FERGUSON lu xu.I,l Ambition: To sing tlu- wnrltl tu slvvp. Ze-tu: Girls' C'nun1-il: Girl lh-se-rv:-. Svrgozint- at-Arms: Spanish Club: Girls' llouste-r Club. FRANKLIN HALL EMERY trlmxkl rxlllllllllllll 'l'onn'1'l tlu- right girl, Se-mite-, Yir-v-l'rn-sitlvilt: .luniur f'uunvil. 'I'r1-:isuru'5 Boys' lioristvr Club, Yin-1--l'ri-siclvlit: Purlianm-nt: Won-kly IA-v1-r Staitf: lfoutlmll 143: 'l'1-rrur Patrol. PAULINE FRANCES FOLK ls1..n'sl Ainbitinn: Tn tc-zu-li Virgil. 'l'l.c-tag Url-lu-strap Glu-v Club, MAMIE EPPLEY KEI'l'Il'll Ambition: 'l'u kvvp lmusru Signm. JACK FURTSON lJ,u'Kl Anibitinn: To bv :Ls 1'mlr:uz4'mu1s :ls il lzllnli. Buys' limistor Flubq Pliiloniutliis-, DOROTHY FAUS llllilllliil Ambition: Tu find lu-r knight of old, Alpha, La-vt-r Forrvsyiontlvlitg Girls' C'uun1-il, S1-Q-rt'tiu'yg lNIasuu1' anal Szuulrll, lmvvr Furrrs- punmlz-nt, Yl4'I'-Pl'0SlIll'lllQ .luninr f'nunr'il: .luniur lrilY'l'P1 Pnrliaunvnt, S1-vrvtzxryg Girls' Boustvr Club: Vilvvkly Lvvvr Stuff. HELEN FOSTER lrossllflj Ambition: To br- ai niusivizui. 535353535353 23 ESTER FRANTZ inure! .Xmbitioni wl4'llIlf1'lIllI'lllH'I'2lllll!lflllll. EFFIE G. GILBERT li-'i-:Hz Ambition: To bt- an 1-owgirl, llouor Sovivty. FOSTER FRITCHLE lf'l'nm'l Ambition: To go flour hunting. lh-lpllinn. Vit-v-I'r1-side-lit: Nlzwuiim- and Szuululg l'arli:um'nt: Sc-nior Foum-il: -lunior lfurvv: Boys' liooslr-r Club: Tru:-k 121 1351 Ts-rror l':itrol, EVA ANNA GOFF lm u Ambition: To 1-ollf-vt rlrynivs uml jingle-Q, Sigma: Honor So:-ivty: Junior l'ounr'il: Alllllllil Stzilif LEONARD H. FRY CI-t0u.xNl Ambition: To luxvv a daily nom dv plump. S4-uior Count-ilg Annual StatTg Flaws l'roplwr'y, LOUETTA GOODBAR lLOT1'll'ZJ Ambition: To bv za Ford r'lmuH'Pur. EVA L. FULBRIGHT fi-may Ambition: To own il now motlvl Ford r'oup. Zvtu, 'l'r1'aiurc-rg Girls' lloostvr Club: Spanish Club, Sm-rotary. MARION GOODMAN lGO0UIEl Ambition: Nm-vt-r to trouble- troublv until troublv vom:-s his way. Sr-nut!-, Svrrr-tary: Studs-nt Court: Te-rror Patrol: Boys' Hoostnr Club: Annuul Sump Grvvuwivli Yillazrfrsg Parlianwnt. FRANCES C. GLAU Cl-'AND Ambition: To kc-vp burly. Signm, Sf-ore-tary: Spanish f'luh3 T1-rror Patrol, NORWOOD D. GRAHAM l'NORl Ambition: To go to Gr:-1-loy for f? Dolphian. Trvasurvr, Xrilfl'-Pf'0Sll'lPl!l1 Sf-nior Council, Prvsidvntg Boys' Booster Club: Annual Stuff: Grc-vnwir-h Villagers, Trrasurcr. Pre-sident. S-E5-Z5-Z5-ZS-Z5-E A 1 52535253555-,Z THELMA GRENAWALT tulumil .Knllritiunf To i'sr':1pe' :Ill troulrlm' Uliufgu: Girl lic-si-rvvg Girls' liuurtc-r f'lulm: Purlizmu-nt. FRANCES HARDIN I H nun 1 Amlmitiml' To mir-luzlv tlu-in ull. 'I'lu't:l. ROGER GRISWOLD KGRIZF Ambition: To hm- ll snurm- ul' inspiration. HAROLD C. HARMON lI7AIlI'lY-l.ONG-I.ICGSl Anihitionz Girls. Dvlplxizm, Fuhinvt RI:-rnht-r. Prvsimlf-nt: Ifrvsli- man Council, Prvsidc-nt: Junior Fmuu-il, Prvs- idvntg Pairlizuni-nt: Junior Fur:-v: Falvh Ston0's Dr-nth wv1llf'Il1 Fnutlmll Mmlagm-r: Buys' Boosts-r Club: IXIIISQIII' and Hzuulul, Pr:-siilvnt: Spunisli Fluh, Tri-usurvrg Band tl? 121: llnntl Minstrs-la lll t2J: Yi-ll IA-znlvr. TIIELMA HAIR lPlNKl'IYl Ambition: Tn gn tu Grwlvy Stutc- Nurlnul. Iiunste-r Vluhg Alpl ai, I.:-vt-r C'urr4-spumie-lit. Svvrvturyg Omit-run Lzunbtlu PlugSpzmisl1C'luh, Vic-v-I'ri-siilvixt. JOHN HARRISON lmnsxn-:I .-Inuhitinn: Ask llluiivlu-. Ali-tliiun, Svc-rn-tary: .Iuninr f'nuni'il. I':1r- liunn-nt. IRIS HAMILTON tlkism Ambition: To ln- :i Lihrzlrizin. OLIVE G. HATHAWAY lnm'J .-Xinbition: To lmvf- ln-r tml and vat, Ilnnnr Sovivtyg Claws l'n0t, VERA HANSEN tYERl Ambition: To ln- with Art, Unwgu. RICHARD HI-IINDEL Lnwxj Ambition: Not to yi:-ld tn r'ro1-nililv tl-urs. MMMMBALZ LOIS HERBERT 11,urJ Alnbitinn: To gn clam- hunting. Signing llunnr Sm-it-tyg Girls' lluustvr Fluh: Girls' Athlvtim- Club: Orclu-intra. RAYMOND HIGIISMITII lkwl Axnlxitiun: 'l'uln'f'1trllr1u ll. Alt-thinn: l'arli:une-nt: 'IV-rr-or Patrol: liantl 113121 131 1'4lIl31lllll Mins1trt'lr41ll 121 12ll I-ll. MARY RUTH IIEYSE 1ltl'r'i':4t Anihitimi: Tu rt-main :ilwnys with ll:-lc-n. Simian, Tre-:isurs-rg S4-nior Cuunr-ilg Girl limit-rvvs, Sm'ri'tnry, JOSEPHYNE N. IIILDRICH 1.l0lfIl Anihitinn: Tu satisfy l. Thvta, Sc-1-rc-tary: .luniur lfarc-1-:Girls' lluostvr Club: lxllltilllll' and Sumlulg 1lrr'ln-stm 125 1259 1475 Girls' Atlilvtir' C'lub. MILDRED HIBBARD 1Mlx,I.i'J Arnbition: To hm' inquisitivv, KATHERINE HILDRETH 1KIT'I'YJ Aniliitinn: Tn livr-mmf tlignilivrl. Zvtn.. LEALA HIBBERT 1Ll-Jul Allllllflitllf To trip on thv stain- with ps-rf:-1-t gran-tu DOROTHY HILLS 1D0'I'j Ambition: Tu play llvlvn VVillR, Alphag Girls' C'ounr'il, Vit'1--I'rt-sinlm-nt1 llunnr Sm-ic-ty, Yi:-v'l'ra-siflr-nt: Junior f'uunm-il, Yiw- Prm-sixlu-ntg Girls' Athlr-tic' f'luh, Vi:-c--l'r'vsiLlr-nt1 Girl:-1' llmustc-r f'luli, Prvsidt-nt: VV:-vkly In-vvr Stuff: Tc-nnis 1243 14lgOrr-ln'strz114l. MARTIN LESTER HICKS 1i.m-U Jxllllllilitlll To hu ai history prnlvsraor. llunur Sm-ia-ry: f'l:Lss liistnry. COURTNEY HORINE frorrrb Allllililtblll Tn liz' xl pruft-ssor uf luvv. Ill-lpliizin, Prvsimlr-ntg Wm-kly I.:-vs-r Staff: Flaiss Prnpln-1-y: Te-rror Patrol. HAZEL HOWE lHlHVl Amlwitiun: 'l'u ln- :x sa-out vnpmin. MARJORIE INGRAM lAIAll.Il Ambition: 'l'uI4':1rn to :mule for tum. Sigma, 'l'r1-usurf-r. SARAH HOWELLS ls.u.m'J Ambition: Tnlivv upto lic-l'i1lm':llS. Sm-nior clUlllll'llQ .-Xnnuzxl Stall. RAYMOND INGRAM uuvb Anilvitiuil: Minus :ln Alnlmitimi. LILLIAN HUFF lnl'FF1l':l Amlmitinnt To talk to thu' buys. KATHRYN JACKSON RK rr'rx'l Ambition: To vliirp ai littls- now :xml tln-ii. Ginvgu, l'r1-sislc-nt, Ss-1114-:lint-:it-Arms3 S1-ninr C'uun1-il. S1-vrvluryg Girls' lhmsls-r Clulig Girl llvsvrvr':4. HELEN LOUISE HUSUNG lsimwrvb Amliitiun: Toumllufzu-fl1ri'ain-wgigglv. Unu-gn, FRANCIS JACOBSON lsl.m:i'x'7 Amlmiiiun: Tu gc-t umrv sim-11. MARGARET IMMER lM.uu:J Jxlllllllilllll To nmvv tliv volililry intu town, Z1-tug Sl?1llllSll Fluli, 'l'rf-zLsl1l'vx': Girls' lhmsta-r Club: Girl lil-ru-rvvs, 'l'rn-:isurm-r, EMBREE JAILLITE lDlxii'l.i-.sl Allllblllilllf 'l'11liux'vuml tu lmlrl. S4-nut:-. f4'm'kx1 .lnibitirini Tn mln Hmm-tliilig, sulm-wln-rv, scum-liow. Se-mm-, f'urre-spuiidiiig St-rr:-tary: Sr-nntr-- .Xlvthiun llc-lmtl' MARY KAUFMAN lM0l.I,Yl .Xnibitiunr Not yi-I :m-r-rtaim-fl, HELEN JONES fnvnsnrzsl Ambition: To bv svvvvt if nnthinpl vlan-. Alpha: Annual Staff. MURRAY KEARNS lHl7Dl Ambition: To bf- wish nr ntlivrwi:-w. AMOS JORDAN l.xNnx'l Ambitiun: News-r be rough with thc' wvakcr um-s. CHARLES KEIR Crfnrvxl Ambition: Tn bm- a fzunnus vomvdiun. Boys' llnustvr Club: Tvrror Patrnl: Hand Minstrvls. DOROTHY 0. JUMPER lDOTTIl-il Ambition: Uh llorothy, what would':+t thou bv? Alplm. KALETABELL KELL lm-:i.l.m Ambition: Tn hs- fnrr-vvr known. Alpha. EARL KAUFMAN KKAVFH-:I Ambition: To think of a number of things. RAYMOND KENNEDY 4BI'TTERl'UPl Ambition: To havv his hvnd rule' his heart. Dvlphiang Basketball 141. MBLMMMM MAX A. KEYTE wosucl Ambition: Pre-siilf-nt of ln:-rtin Flnb. llc-lpliinii. KATHERINE KNOWLES ix rrxi Ambition: To br- otln-rwisv. FRANCIS KIBLER mini .-Xlnbition: To boost 1-go, ivll. :intl jv. Alf-tliism, N1-rm-:int-:it-Arms: lloys' Boost:-r Club. 'l'rvnsnrvr: lizunlg Ti-nnis 131 Ml: llanrl Minstrvls: T1-rror Patrol: l'urli:nnvnt. CLIFFORD KOLSRUD 111.11-'Fl Ambition: To lmvi- an rir-li baritonr- voir-0 of buzz-saw quality. Gr:-i-nwivli Yillum-rs: Glvv Vlnb: Spanish flub. BERNICE L. KING ini-zimirzl Ambition: To linsl timi' to stinly if tln-rv is nothing 1-lsr to clo. Alpha, l.t-vs-r clHl'I'l'Sf10l1lll'lll, Girls' f'onni'il: Spnnisli Club. Se-4-rotary: Musqna- and Sumlnl: Girls' D1-vlzunzition Fontvstq Pnrliannt-nt: Girls' lioostvr Club. BENJAMIN D. KRANZ ini-:xl Ambition: To bn- :in nnfls-rstnmly for Val' 1-ntino, D01-lnination Conti-st: Calc-li Stonifs Di-atb Wat:-li: Hand Minstri-ls 12? 135 HJ: llxunl Q35 HJ: xlltmllll' and Snmlnl: Orr-ln-strai 437 143. FERN KINGSOLVER tn.u.i.i'l Ambition: To e-at nnsl sl:-vp :incl sla-vp and ont. Gr:-viiwivlx Yillzuzi-rs. JOSEPH KUBRICHT l.l0l'Zl Ambition: 'l'o 1-oinpu-tv with Bud Fislwrf' Alf'flll1tllQLll'l'i'llSVlf'llYlll1l20!'S,Yl1'l l'Y'f'SlIll'lll. HELEN V. KNOWLES txsol Ambition: To bi- hasliful. Unwgu, Lf-vor f'orrvsponilu-nt. Sm-ri-tary: VV1-vkly lmvvr Staff: Honor Soi-ivty: Girl liv- svrvvs, 1lI'l'2lNllN'l', HARRY LAMBERSON tsossvl Ambition: To be- it lmir-tlrvssf-r for Holly- wood Movif- Stars. Alvtbian, l'rr-sidvnt, Vivo-Prf-siclrfiitp Masquv and Sandal, Tre-asurvr, Sf'I'g6'lilll-All-Al IllS1 Junior Count-il, Svc-ri-tary: Si-nior Counvil, 'I'rl-unurvrz Junior Fnrr-0: l,t'l'l2l.lll2lYlOll Conti-mt: Alvtliizm-Svmitv ll:-hat:-3 Alvtbian-lIf-lphian llvbat-03 Tr-nnis t4l: Wm-kly Lvvvr Stall: Boostvr Club: Ya-ll Lf-arlvrg Terror Patrol. MMMMSJM ELNA LANS lAl.I Ainbirimx: To ln- nlmln- tn stanul un tissnn- Impvr :Anil rl-:u'l1 night ff-vt. 'l'lxs-tu, JUDITH LINDBERG l.ll'l!ll-ll Axnlmiliun: To wvnvv :I fulnl wvly. Z1-m, Sv:-rvtury, Vim--l'rvsi1lvxitg .lnnior fl0llllf'llC Girls' lfluosfvr Club: Girl llvsvrvvs, 'l'rr-:wurr-r, Yivv-l'r1-sifls-int, MIRIAM L. LARSON IMIMII-:J Ambition: To unnilliluts- spm-rl-1-ups, Alpha, Sm'r1't:1ry, Svrpgvzuit-ut-.lrrnsg llnnnr Silvia-ty: fll'f'!'llWlI'll Yillagvrs, IA-vm-r Currvea- pnnmln-nt. Yivv-l'rvsi1ln-nt, l'r4-simlvntz Spamislx f'lub, Sk'Ffl4'B.Ill'2il-AFIIIHI Junior lfurr-v: .lnniur f'unnt'il, Svvrvtalryg VVN-lily Lvvvr Staff: Girls' llnnstvr Clulr. RICHARD LINK lllJll'Kl Axnhitinn: Tn nmkc- n man of llixnsvlf. S1-nntv, 'l'r1-:wnrvrg .luninr f'nunr-il: Hi-ninr Cl!Yllll1'llQ N1-:nm--Al1'tllinn llc-lnxtv, l,Ill'llillIlPlll. GRACE LEE fGRAf'Il-ll Alnhitiont Tu gn nrnuml tln' wnrlcl. L. PEARL LONGSTAFF lvl-:,xnm'r Anilmitinni Tu ks-vp tnrlbnns in Stylv. Unis-gal: flI'l'l'llVVll'll Village-rs: Tc-rror Patrol. M. EUGENIA LEWIS rur:Nn:i Anulritinn: To gain n pre-sisl0nt's llc-iglxtlx. Alpllu, 'l'rr'nsure-r. l,I'Q'Nlll1'llfI Tc-rrnr Patrol: Girls' .-Xflnlf-tiv Flnb: Girl lim-ss-rvr-S: Girls' llnnsfvr Cllllll. JAMES LOUTZENHISER f.II!Vll Axnhition: To nmkv n lllllIl1'l-UI'llllllS4'lf. Ale-tlxinn. Tr:-zlsllrvr, FOREST C. LILLIE il-'I-:nNJ Anibitiunz Tun many tn stutv. Alf-tluinn: llunur Hn:-ix-ty: Arl11m1lStuFf. FLORENCE M. LOVETT frnossvl Ambition: Tn lxnvr- thc- zulrnirufion of alll, Simnn, Vi:-4--l'rr-sid:-m. Pre-side-nt: Girls' Athlf-tiv Flubg .luniur Cuunvilg Girls' Ilnustz-r Club. EDITHA LUNDGREN ti-:nl Ambition: To svt tllr- stylr-s. Girls' Boostt-rs: Tlu-tai. St-r-rvtnry t-ll. MARY MANNING lM.xNn-il Ambition: To bi' likv In-r big Hints-r. Alpha, 'l'I't'2lHllTt'I'Q S4-uior Count-il: Girls' lioostvr Club. DOROTHY LURIE loom Ambition: To suv lwr nalnv on tlit- roll of funn-, HUGH MARQUIS tnmiuv Ambition: To vultivautv nc-w itll-us. EVELYN T. LUSTIG tmvn-:J Ambition: To bi- nn opvru sing!-r. 'l'lu'tu. 'l'r0:1ru1r0r, Vivo-l'rvsidt'1it, l'rvni1l1-lit: Junior Counvil, 'l'rt-usurvrg Girls' lloostvr Club: Tvrror Patrol. MARY IRENE MARSHALL tum PLI-:sl Ambition: To find u long-lost Svnatur, ID. MJ? Unwgzl, 'l'rv:4.rulr4'r: llonor Sovivtyg Girls' Boostvr Club: Flaws Propllvt-y, GENEVIEVE LYNCH tuiNNn-xl Ambition: To kc-vp posts-ml on I-vvrytliinig. Zvta. ESTA RUTH MARTIN ti:sTJ Ambition: To bo :in 1-nignm, tliuvizrl. KENNETH MacLEAN tsmvl Ambition: To br' an ive-man and go to lll,l'. Sm-uior Counvil, 'I're'zwuri-rg Football till t-Up l'z1rli:ilm'nt3 Ili-Y Club. HARVEY MARTIN fHAI.l Ambition: To lc-:irn tho nrt of forgvtting. M ARY ELLA MUCONNELL IVUNNZII-il .Xlnlxitiuni Tu an-qnirv ai pin from vaivh buys' surivly. Tln-tn. S1-ninr K'1nln1'il: Girls' liunstvr Flnlii l':1rlinnn-nt. MARY FRANCES MARTIN lXl4Ii'I'l Alnlviiirnit To llllllvrrlfzilnl tln- oppusitl- sux. DOROTHEA MCCRARY lnnrml Xlnlxitiun: To ln- ull that unc- vnnlil wisll. Sllllllll, Sm-rg:-:nit-at-.-Xrms. Pri-si4l1-nt, Girls' f'mxnr-il: Honor Sur-in-ty, Tr:-:isun-r: Spanish Club. 'l'rr-aisnrvr, Pri-sinle-nt: Annuul Staff: Girls' Boustvr Flnlr, MUZELLE MATHER lMI'ZZIl-Il Alnhition: Tu hr- mu- point in thc- trianglv. Alplm, 'I'rr'asurc-r, Sr-rgvant-nt-ArlnsQ lirvvn- wisll Yillzmm-rs: Girls' lirmslc-r Club: Annual St:l.l'f. SARAH MCCUAN INA l,l,vl Ambition: Ono 1-wllvgv man. Tlwtu, L1-vvrf'urr1-sprnnlm-nt, Ss-vrvtnry, Vice-- Prvsiilvm, l'r1-slirlvlit. CLEO CLYDE MCALROY 4REDDIEl .-hnhitinn: Tn havr- str:-4-I-1-nr dats-H, Sn-niur flllllIlf'll. G. KATHERINE MCCUMBER 1c'ATHII-lb J- Ambition: To tr-ll thi- world. .-Xlplni: Honor Soc-if-tyg fill-0 f'lub. EMMALOU MCBROOM ri-:MU Alnhilion: Tu c'm1 zululln-rtrip!uf'lui1'ago. CHARLOTTE MCDERMON ll.oT'r1m9 .-hnhitiun: Tu bv IJ:-nn of VV1nn1-n. Sigma: Palrlimnr-nt: Honor Suffix-ty. MARJORIE MCCARTY kM.u4.yJ Alnliitinn: To vnltivzltr- an abs:-in-v nl' df-sire' LEMMMMM HALL McKAY lSI.ll'Ki Ainhitiun: N1-vvr tu bm- uvm-rhnrth-ns-cl iwith wnrki. Ah-thinn, l.s-va-r K'nrrn-spfunlvnt: Pzxrliaint-nt. PAUL MENDENHALL iHAI,l.i .-Xniintiun: Tu try tu bl- :L wolnun hutvr. NEVA E. MCLAIN taut-W Ambition: To bv at go-in-ttvr. Signm, Vit-v-Pri-sitlr-ntg Spanish Fluh. GEORGE T. MERIDETH lmaiconmsll-Il Ainhition: To ln- an bright and shining light. Honor Stwivtyi Uwllvstral. MILDRED MCNEIL KMILLYJ Anihition: 'l'nl1-:irn tu hlniT. Sigma. ARRAII LEE MERRYFIELD tml-znnlrij Alnhitiunt 'I'u nvnid growing fait, Zi-ta. PAULINE MEHRING tro1.1.x'J Alnbitiun: Tn tvuvh in zu sc-lnml for muh sl'lli0I' f'nunr'ilg l':1riialnvntg Grt-vnwim-h X illzngi-rs. EDWARD MICHELS lrzul Ambition: To hv u part in thx- finnnr'inI world, LILLIAN MELBURN kl.11,J Ambition: Tu grnwn bvttor vvvry aluy in 1-vm-ry way. EDNA MIDDAUGH Ll-mi Axnbitiunt To It-avv at svwvt nil-lnory hvhind he-r. MS.-ZMMMM JOYCE MILLER lvnrznlvil .'Xnihitinn: Tn hc- hill 4-nuugh tu iw with thx- girls, Svriatv, 'I'rv:lsur1-rg l r1-shinan f'oun1-il. Yiw- l'r4-siiln-lit: Junior C'ounm'il: Sf-ninr Cnunvil: Pnrliuim-nt, I'rr-side-mg Buys' lhmatvr Club: .-Xnnunl Stull LOUISE MOORE lm,0Nnll-:I Alnhitioni Tu dazzh- mwli unv ns hr- 1-rnssvs hx-r path. Z1-tn, Sm-rge-un!-:if-Arrns: Girls' licmslvr C'lulJ: Girl Rc-svrvw-re: Spanish Club. LILLIAN MILLER lLn.l Anihitinn: To lw the' Iuvky uni- in :All things. MARY MOORE lsxixxvb Arnhitiun: To build a 1-uttupzv with Ruth. Unn-ga, Svrgvauit-ut-.-Xrnis, Vivo-I'r1-Hiilf-Ill: Class Song: Te-nnis 12l: I'urIianif'n13 Girls' llnustvr Club, S4-rrvtaryg VV:-1-kly Imvs-r Staff: Grs-1-nwif'h Yillagm-rs: Girl Iii-su-rv:-S, Vim-- I'rvsido-iir, l'rrisi1ie-nt. IMOGENE MILLER umm Ambition: To hm- friendly to full, hut Invi- unly nnv. Alpha: Girls' Boosts-r f'lulm. RUTH MOREY fnrrn Ilil phnhiiion: To talks- rvlluving 1-xx-rm'i:44-s. Onwgn: 'l's-nnis 123: Purliaunz-nt, 'I'ri-:xsur4-r: Girls' llmnsn-r Fluhp Girl lil-si-rvi-H, S:-1-rfftnry. VIRGIL MILLER lvuun Ambition: Tu zivniml wr-urinvss of rninnl. Vuutlmll. GLEN MURRAY. P. G. Qumcsl .Kinhirii-n: To innkf- ai hig stir in thu- wurlll. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MONGK fl70Tl Anihitiun: Tu look wiser but f .-Klplzu. NATHAN MUSMAN KNATI Ainhitiun: To im-rf-:iso his nnturul HfI'!'IlglIl. 34 . FLORENCE NASSO UR t r'l.nr4n7 Ambition: Tn takf- things us flu-y vuine-. Tlivtu: Spunisli Club: Girls' Bnostvr Club. LOUISE OEI-ILSCHLAGER 11,1-:wml Ambition: To put plinlwtir- spvlling intn uw, ARTHUR L. NELSON furry Ambition: To wziko sonic morning and find IIIIIISUII faninus. Purliaune-nt. EMERY OIILWVEIN KNI-:DJ Ambition: Tn blut out his past furvvvr, HELEN NELSON QNELJ Ambition: To Illlllif' bntll 1-mls nn-vt. Tlwtzi: Hvnior f'uun1'il: I'arli:unvnt3 Tvrrnr Patrol. WALTER OLIVER lvuixrl Ambition: To bi- like Bunk:-r 'l'. LILLIE NELSON ll.lLl Ambition: To bv u walking mn-yr-Iupl-1li:i. Sn-nior C'0lIIl4'llI llnnor Sm-ii-ty. ROSE LEONA ORZEVSKY tMu'xm'7 Allllllflllllf To try :incl gvt 1-vs-ry lvttc-r nf tliv :ilplmbf-t in ln-r nnmc-. WILMA MARIE NEWCOMER twn,1.x'l Ambition: To bs- Ove-ryborly's frivnml, Siginu, 'Ill'1'21illl'f'I'2 llnnor Snvir-ty: f':ibim-t Mr-:nbc-rg Purlinnir-nt: Spzmisli Fluhg Tvrrur Patrol. RUTH OSBORN f'l'INYl Ambition: To ln- ai Mrs. Tum 'l'liumli, Oni:-gli, 'Ill l'2IHllI'l'l , Vim--l'rosi1l1'lit: .liminr Iwirve-3 Junmr Fnunvil. CHARLES LEE PARKER l1'ln'L'kJ Anibilinn: To always :unusv hilns:-lf. Parlizuns-nt. CAREN C. PETERSEN tl-'ITB Ambition: Tu niukn- lifv what it ought to bv. Signia: Girls' .-'ltlile-tif' f'lubg Boost:-r's l luh. EDWARD II. PARKER Hmm Arnhitinn: Tu br- as wild and rnpiml as a lnrtnisv. lh-lphian: Junior f'uun1-il: Tru:-k 435 Hb. EDWIN PETERSON lI'I-IT!-Il Ambition: To nvvrf-oniv his wayward ton- Llc-nr'i1-H. CLEO PATTERSON ll'ATl Ainbitinn: To livv a life- of huppy illusions. LILLIAN PETERSON fLII.LII'll Ambition: To he- natural. RICHARD PEAK tural Ambition: To bv a talking mm-liinv, always wound up and going. MABEL ELIZABETH PECK lSPEf'Kl Ainbitiun: To str:-tc-h hc-r imagination. Zvtn. MARK PERKINSON fHI'IKI'1l Ambition: To bv Mannnafs ang:-l boy, Alvtlhinn, Lvvvr CqUI'I'I'SjJllIlKII'I1I, Svvrvmry. Parlimnvntg We-vkly Lf-vm-r Staff: Iivprvsvlita- tiivv to Iloulfll-r C'0iw1-ntirm. FLORENCE R. PICKETT CI-'nossii-:J Ambition: Tn tm-'ll us all about it. Signing Honor Sm-if-tyg Girls' Athlvtif- Club, Sw-rotary-Tr:-nsxxrvrg Rvprvsf-ntativv tu Stats- A. A. IVI0143 Ch-ff Club: Annual Staff. 5.35135-EM HARRY PLUMB tH.uun'l Ambition: To gi-t Latin minus hvlp. EDWARD RAHM. Jr. tim! Ambition: To dvvotv himself to the- girls S1-nior Count-il: Circ-4-lm'ich Yillugvrsg Ur- vlivstra: Rumi: Band Minstra-ls. HELEN POER lml.l.J Ambition: To lovv and br' lovml. Zvtn, Svrizvniit-:lt-Ariiis: 1':irIiaim'nt: Girl R091-rvi-s. JEANETTE RALSTON l.lENNii:P Ambition: To mzxintuin :in impc-rturb:xblv calm, JOSEPH H. POTTS Hoi-:J Ambition: To bv the- prominvnt man of thc- town. Delphiamg Pnrlizunvntg Boys' Boostffr f'Iub: Hi Y Clubg Football I-U. JAMES MYRON REID turn! Ambition: To bf- :1 mnkvr of drvnlns. Gr:-viiwivh Yillagvrs. LUCILLE PRESCOTT limi Ambition: To livs- in thv 1-louiis. MYRON RUMMEL fl.ARRYi Ambition: To nizlkf- Z1 smooth path for him- :wlf in tho world. FRED RAGLE In-'mmol Ambition: To know himsvlf. GLADYS L. RICHARDS tomnl Ambition: To whisps-r swf-4-t nothings. Thr-ta. QMMM5-EM IVAN RIDGE IVAN, Ambition: To bv Il man uftvr his own lnvart. SEWALL ROTHIIAMMER fw.u,l.J Ambition: To :irrivv at r-om-lusions. MERTON RIDGE QM:-:RTD Ambition: To bt- thi- gr:-:nts-st thing in thc- world. DONALD SAGERSER Know Ambition: To bv a hnntvr of wild ganna-. HELEN ROBERTS lROIlj Ambition: To join the- llovkt-l'4-Ile-r Institu- tion. Uinr-ga. MYERL SAUCERMAN CMU Ambition: To writv thc' biography of xx flappvr. RUTH O. ROBINSON HIOBINI Ambition: To bv tall. Unit-gn, Trl-:isurf-r: Ilonor Soi-ivtyg Girls' Boon-itz-r Ulub: W1-1-kly Lvvvr Staff, ROBERT S. SCHWARTZ lMIK'KYl Ambition: To kvvp vnrly hours. llf-lphizmnq Boys' lloostvr Flub, Sf'rg1'zmt-at- Arms. JOHN ROLLINS rnom Ambition: To bc- si printf-r of note-. Philomathir-, lmvi-r Corrs-spomlvlitg Pur- linmvnt. FRANK SEELEY lnoj Ambition: To bi- as icllf' l?1 as a paint-4-rl ship on in pzmintml su-11. Alvthiun, Sm-rf-tary. Pri-sitle-nt: Honor Soviv- ty: Sc-lmtr--Alvtliian llobatr-3 Alvtliixm-Drflphinri IJ:-buts-1 Annual Staff, Erlitor: P2l.l'll8.lllf'lllfQ IM-li-gatv to E1litor's Convm-ntion at liouldvr. 5-E5-Z5-Z5-Z5-55-JE ELSIE SEVERIN ll-:Lsml .Xnxbitinn: To lu- tln- pink of prinnv pri-4-isiun FREDERICK SHEPHERD Vri-:nl Ambition: To ov4-rm-4n1n- his fulsr- iniprvssions. Circ-1-nwir-li Yillagvrsg P1ll ll1l.lll1'IllQ Annual Staff. M URRY SHANNON Inrnl .-Xmhition: To illustrnts- laclir-s' fashions in N. Y. Journal. MARGARET SHIMIN Hwmj Anilritifnir To pnint tln- spurs on Imsuparmls, Ze-tn: Pnrlimiwnt: Studi-nt Vmirtg Se-ninr C'ounf'iI, Yir-1--l'rr-si1lvm, UNA SHANNON ll'NAl Ambition: To 1-ultivutv a littlv inure- In-rw-, Simian: Girls' file-1-Club. FRANKLIN P. SHUTTS li-'xuxxl Ambition: Hub:-l will I4-ll yon. Junior Conn:-il: Sr-nior Cnunr-il: l'arliaunvnt: Junior Farr-sig llnys' Boosts-r Flnbg M:iscnn- :incl Sannlal, ARTHUR H UTCHINS SHAW fARTl Arnbitinn: To uppx-nr to ln- wlnxt lm isn't. Pliilolnntliir, Trvnrnirvr: Ur:-ln-s!r:1 125 liij HI: Hzuicl Kill 431 141: Bzincl Millstn-Is 435 l-U. BONNER SIGHTS lnoxj Alllllllllllll Tu ln- zz str-liupgmplivr. GERTRUDE SHELTON ual-:RTI Ambition: 'I'u1'ntf'l1 :i rw-ul snipv. FREDA SIGHTS mr'nl1'zJ A1nbitiun:'l'n invvnl an alitmnmiv slip- 1-ull:-vtnr. Ilunur Sm-i1-ty. R. MANDEL SILVER 4sii.x'YJ Ambition: To mlisru-1-I pigs. l'liilom:itbic'. lmvi-r f'orr1-spondm-nt. Yic-ru l'rw-sid:-nt. Pr:-simli-nt: Plllllllllilflllf All'flllllll lla-bntv: l'liilom:1tliir'-Sc-nutv Dc-lmtv: f'.S.H.S.- C'c-ntf-nnial U1-lwntv: f'.H.ll.S.-f'vntrnl Dvhntv: C'.S.ll,H.-Rocky Forml Dc-lmtm-3 Honor Sof-ivty: W1-vkly L1-vi-r Stuff: Tvrror Patrol, KENNETH SPEIR KKHNNH-:J Ambition: To bn tln- fnstvst linmnn living, Svnntv, Sc-1-rr-tary: .lunior Counr-il. I'r:-sidvnt: Svnior f'ounf'il. Pre-simll-nfg Pnrlinnwnl: Boys' Bmmstvr Clllll,Sl'f'Tl'f1lFQ'1TF1ll'kGil 1-ll, f'nptnin. LILY SMELSER Lum Ambition: To Q-dit :L world's :lllnalmmn 'l'hv!n: Honor Son-ivly. LAWRENCE STARSMORE lI.Al'RIEl Ambition: To lvml Sousa':+ Hand. lh-lphiun: llaunl: Hand Nlinstrvls Ill llll KSU: Ura-lu-strn 135 143. ESTH ER S0 DE irsonll-:U Ambition: To do what 0un'i bv ilonv, Zola, S4-vrn-tary: Girls' Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl lim-sl-rvs-S. MARY LEDINGHAM STRACHAN CNIMB Ambition: To bv fli-vilish sliy. llllwgtl, S1-vri-tary: Girls' founvilg Masqul' and Sumlnlg .lunior Farr-P. EVA MAE SPARKMAN lNl'ARKIl-LJ Ambition: To lmva- lmr one fond slrvzun vonw truv. Unwgu. In-'ve-r Corrs-sponllentg Annual Staffi Honor Soi-ir-ty: Pnrlizlmz-nt: Girls' Boontvr Club. RANKIN STROUPE fSTR0l'I'El Ambition: To bv an full grown r-bild, .lunior Council. BESSIE EULALI A SPEIR ll.Al,l I-:J Ambition: To kevp hor dan-si straight, .-Xlplm, View--Prvsidvntg Parliamvntg Junior C'ounr-il, Svcrf-tary: Girls' Booster Club: Girls' Atlilm-tis' Club: Girl lie-sffrvvs, Ss-vre-tary. GLEN STUBBLEFIELD iHTK'RHlEl Ambitiont Novi-r to do to-day what lu' ran do to-morrow. LESALEMMM ELLA-MASON STUBBS lomm-:Rl Ambition: To look likv ai senior. Sigrna Kappa, lit-vt-r f'orr1-spomlont 143: Umivron Lambda Phi: Parlianiivnt: Tvrror Patrolg Urvlic-stra: Annual Staff, Asuistnrit Editor: Masqun and Sandal. ARCHIE TOLLEY lun-uni-15 Ambition: To 4-harm ull tht- littlv girls. lk-lpliiiuig lxlllblillllt and Snnnlalg Junior l arr-og Boys' II4-rlnnmtioii Contvst, JESSE TARRANT til-:ssh Ambition: To sniilv, and sniilv, and smilv. CARL TREECE tnvnl Ambition: To dx-pvml upon lu:-k. BEULAH TAYLOR QHETTYJ Ambition: To flrmun of ?' FRANK M. TRUBY. JR. QBILLP Ambition: To play with fire. Dr-lphian, Cabinl-t Mvmbcrg Tennis Q25 433 t-U3 Junior Count-il, Sl'NIl'2'I.Ill-2l.l-:Al'lllNQ Masque and Sandal: Fall-h Stonv's Dm-nth Watch: Terror Patrol: Boys' lioostf-r Club. MARGARET TEVEBAUGH QMARLU Ambition: To liavv mnrf' v:u'z1tion:4. Signm. BURTON UNDERHILL timwrl Ambition: To turn in,in time- for lrrvukfnst. Junior Count-ilg Purlizunc-ntg Tc-nnis. B. CATHERINE THACKER KKATTYP Ambition: To bvlit-vo everything ho says, Onwga. ZELMA VERMILLION Cz2:x.J Ambition: To build nirmstln-H. Sigma. ALVIN VETTE NLD Anibitiun: To wait. STELLA WATKINS rwrx-:l.J Anibltinnt Nvvt-r tn givv up. IJELMA WALDRON lIlI'II.l AIIIIXIIIOIII Tu bv :fi nimistrusity uf iiitlvpvii- All-nvf-. Girls' .-Xtlil1'ti1'f'lull. FERN WALTER twuirl Ambition: 'I'uaHsu1lm':i.ll unassuming nmnnt-r. FREIJA WALKER t!'4TTlI'1l Ainhittimi: To lwvoixiv tln- vt-ntury's prodigy. JAMES WEIR tanmnzl Anibitinn: To gvt what br' wants wht-n he wants it. Junior f'nunf'il: St-ninr Fuunr-il. MARGARET WARD tnmm Ambition: To 1-ntvr tht- Ulyinpit' gzunt-s. Alpha, Pr:-sith-nt: .Iuninr Vount-il, Imvr-r flUI'I'l'Nll0IIdl'IlII PHI'll2lIlll'IlfQ T1-nnis t25 435 I-U, flnptain 15415 Girls' Iioostor Club: Annual Staff: Girl lit-svrvvs, 'I'I't'5IRlll l'T, Stir-rt-tary, I'rt-siclvnt: Girls' Atlilvtic- Fluh, Prvsitls-litg II:-pri-st-iitntivv tn Stntt- A. A. Mvvtg Girls' Council, H1-vrvtaryg Tr-rror Patrol. WILLIAM EVERT WELCH tsmzmj Anibitinn: Tn writv a bunk on Yuung I,zulit-xi I Haw- Kmm'n. Alf-tliinn, I'rc-sith-nt: St-nior Count-il: Alv- tliiuri-Pliilfminthir- D4-bat:-3 Alf-tliifui-Svlmto Ilr-batvg All-tliiam-Ilvlpliian IM-lmatf-3 Iianfl Minstrt-ls lll t2l till 1415 Iizuid tll 121 tlil HH: Buys' Ilunstvr flub. ROBERT WASHINGTON tumoxmrll Ambition: To bv a ton rf:-lm-k svlinlair. JOSEPIIINE WICKES t.l0El Ambition: Tu br' zz prnfw-ssiwmul rmlc-ru ridvr. EDNA WICKHAM ti-:nj Ambition: To 1-ollvr-t nr-ws. thiwga. OWEN WORLEY 401.5 Ambition: To SM-k ii nvw plzwv of vxistr-iivv TRUMAN WILLIS lVVILLl Ambition: To lvt thc- world go hy. lhmd lll C25 4559 L-Og Uri-hz-stra 421 133 147. KERWIN WRAY tain-guvvl Ambition: To nmkv a fortune- by his wit. ROLAND WILSON Cuoui-:J Ambition: To vnvvr himsxc-lf with glory Cand I . V ,. i- mucl fn-bn-rn-in -lv-I nppu Sm-nuts-3 Football 133 C453 Rusk:-tball fill Ml. LOUIS B. YARD ll.0l'IEl Ambition: To slot-p :md fUI'2l'f7W'l10lYl? l'hilomat-hir', Svc-rr-tary: Si-nior Counf-il. LOTTIE WOODHEAD twoonvb Ambition: To livv on Easy Strvf-t. Alpha. LAURETTA YATES lm-:'r'r.xJ Ambition: To grow. Sizina., Svrzvzmt-at-Arnusg Spanish f'Inh: Girls' Boostvr Club. EUGENE C. WORLEY rx4Mi1,r:z-:J Ambition: To smothvr his voiisvis-in-4-. nm-v w r I I 1. l ELS-BS-EX-E555-EELS-EELS-B5-Z5-EELS-MEAE FERN ARTERBURN fARTl Ambition: To have a profile like R. B. Sigma. MELVIN BAKER funny Ambition: To have his heart's desire. CAROLYN BRILL fCAl10l-l Ambition: To be a pleasure seeker. Theta: Honor Society: Girls' Boosters. ALBERT DAY Cnossi Ambition: To be a timid little creature. MARY ELVIRA DEVLIN lvmaj Q Ambition: To ride a burro up Pikes Peak. ALFRED EAVES V CM-J Ambition: To know what he knows. WILLIAM FERGUSON fBlLL, Ambition: To go Smiling through. RALPH 0. GIDDINGS. JR. 6111.3 Ambition: To be a lady killer. THOMAS HARRINGTON irony Ambition: To impress the sophomores. ELEANOR HINCKLEY fNORAl Ambition: To be a pocket edition of cheerful- REBS. LEO KENNEDY Qxmzniml Ambition: To have all things come his way. ROSE KLINBERG Cnosiml Ambition: To outshine all other flowers. Parliament: Orchestra. LULA LESTER CLUB Ambition: Doubtful. JOHN LITTON iJACKi Ambition: To kill time. KENNETH MARSHALL KKENH Ambition: To know what he wants. Basketball: Parliament. ROY PETERSON QPETED Ambition: To own a I2-seated 'bus and take the girls for a ride. HENRY PRIOR Caarxxj Ambition: To be a brave, bold warrior Cwith the girls.7 MONTE REID Civrrj Ambition: To be a maker of dreams. RUSSELL RIECK inossl Ambition: To be old enough to know better. ESTHER ROBERTS Qmssiml ' Ambition: To sing songs with silver linings. KENNETH ROBERTS lnonl Ambition: To avoid the girls. RUTH ROBERTS Qaoaniml Ambition: To live in the City of Happiness. GEORGE TAFF tommy Ambition: To be just what he orta be. WANDA WESTENFELD fWESTIEl Ambition: To trip the light fantastic. 5.25.5535 .gi 5 gl ft: 141 l x , zo: I fl l l Kiiziziliil 04 Ill li :bulb :li Oi Ahilil 401 ll oll ll iliillllli 041101 lI1ilim1lrm 44 J 1 4 1 l . 1...a um- .lx 5-13 HQQMMMMMMMMMMMMM l i History of the Class of l9Z6 As I rested before an open fire and watched the small red tongues dart and curl around the wood, one flame larger than its fellows, twisted and twirled and gradually lengthened. Suddenly it took the form of a woman standing on the topmost log. She regarded me fixedly and presently spoke: I am Clio, Muse of History, of men's thoughts born, oft have I appeared to the ancients as I now do to you. It seemed very natural to reply, Good Madame, your appearance is indeed timely, for memory is short in youth and grows shorter with age, I am told, and I would review the important events connected with the class of 1926. At this point my visitor took from her cloak what appeared to be a pane of glass about ten inches square. This she held before me and said: My lad, this is the 'mirror History. Gaze into it and see what you will. Your thought shall summon any event since the beginning of time. I looked, and in that small square extending to either side and back, was illimitable gray space. I fix my gaze and became aware of a slight movement in the gray surface, small particles scurry in one direction. The particles take shape as young school children, I see them hurrying toward a low grim building and wonder if their destination can be a jail. But no, they turn aside to enter another build- ing a little beyond. With a thrill, I realize that this is a memorable eventin history. This small group is the nucleus of the class of 1926. The scene changes, and pupils sit quiet in orderly rows. An election is being held, and as the results are announced, a girl steps forward, smiles, and bows her acknowledgment. It is Mildred Bickford, our first president. She wields the class scepter with great dignity until in due course of time she yields it to Harold Harmon. His reign ends on the last day of the term, when with a flourish of joy we rush forth to freedom. This liberty has been well earned, for we have already achieved an enviable reputation in the annals of the school. For a moment I am lost in reverieg a movement in the mirror recalls me. The face of a tower clock appears suspended in air, gradually the dim outlines of a building take shape below it. My heart quickens at the sight. Familiar faces mingle with the strange about the entrances. Some of the strange faces are of members of our class who by fortune have preceded us. They give us joyous welcome. Here also we meet our sponsors, Mr. Albrecht and Miss Freeman, to whose interest a great part of our glory as a class is due. Now the scenes change ever more rapidly. We are in the full tide of our class life. Kenneth Spier, our president, presides smiling-faced at our meetings until succeeded by tall and stalwart Harold Harmon. l . si There is a quiet interval in the mirror, and then faces appear as stars come out in an evening sky. The faces form a tossing sea: presently a curtain rises upon a stage. It is our junior farce, The Whole Town's Talking. For a space the audience alternately grip their seats with the tenseness of the action and relax in peals of laughter. The comedy is well played, thanks to the hard work of the cast and the tireless efforts of Mr. Sargent, presiding genius of all our dramatic productions. To him is due the honor won in our Senior Play. Some time after this, Kenneth Spier, a second time our president, sur- rendered the class helm to Norwood Graham, whose task it was to steer our good ship through to the final goal. Again I turn to the mirror and am distracted by a horde of small children who invade the school and prance about to the shrill tooting of whistles. I turn in vexation to my muse but remember before I speak that it is Kid Day. The muse smiles and says: 'Tis sometimes good to see ourselves as others see us. In welcome contrast the mirror now refiects a quieter scene. It is late afternoon of a warm spring day. Our class sits grouped under the towering Majesty of great rock walls. There is a spirit of peace inthe air, and now afterpik- ing to our heart's content the lowering sun brings to us the end of a perfect day. After the pictures had ceased to come, I sat in quiet contemplation until recalled by the voice of my muse: My lad, if you will again gaze into the mirror, I have somewhat of interest to show you. I look and see a small stalwart man in uniform with hands folded behind him. He paces to and fro with nervous energy. It can be no other than Napoleon Bonaparte. He is succeeded by Abraham Lincoln, tall and somber, bearing the sorrows of the world on his care-worn brow. The mirror clouds and as its surface again clears, I see a third figure seated in the foreground. He gazes around with a mild and curious eye. My vision can scarce sustain the sight, I am at once hot and cold, for it is The Bard of Avon, William Shakespeare, of no particular time, but belonging to all the ages. When the last of these three figures has faded, three others move swiftly across the mirror. Their faces are veiled, but there is something familiar in their bearing. I look up in wonder while my muse laughs softly and says: Do not puzzle thyself, lad. You must know that among immortals time is infinite, it has no limit and is not arbitrarily divided as by mortals, into past, present and future. The siege of Troy and that which is to be a thousand years hence are as present to me at all times as is this moment to you. Three figures you have seen who are the world's greatest. They were followed by three about whom you wonder. Wonder no more, for I will tell you that the last three presage future greatness to members of the class of l926. A tall flame leaped upon the topmost log, flickered, and died out leaving only a bit of white ash. LESTER HICKS, Class Historian. MEMS.-LMMMMQLMMMQMSLM 5-E5-E5-35-Z5-Z5-E5-E5-E5-K5-E5-Z5-K STBETZMMMLELEMMLEEJMMQS-'IQ Class Prophecy TIME: 1951. , PLACE: Any home which has a radio receiving set. CHARACTERS: Three radio broadcasters and family that is listening in. HEAD OF FAMILY: All right, folks, sit down while I tune in on station R. A. H. They are broadcasting an anniversary program, and I think it will be good. Here it is: I'll plug in the loud speaker now. LoUD SPEAKER: This is station R. A. H. broadcasting, M. I. M. announc- ing. Tonight we are celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of the class of '26 from the Colorado Springs High School. This program is given exclusively by the artists who were graduated in that class. Listen closely and you shall hear how the members of this famous class have fared in the world. For the first hour we are broadcasting from our studio. First we will hear the selection H26 Forever, on the Drucker grand piano, made by Philip Drucker and Sons, Inc. It is played by Leon Denkinger, the sensational jazz artist from Leavenworth Penitentiary. She is visiting us to take part in the program. , Next you shall be favored with several red hot numbers by Maurice Connolly's famous jazz orchestra. Those on the orchestra are Kenneth Speir, Harvey Martin, Earl Kaufman, Bill Truby, and Fern Arterburn. They will give the popular song, When You and I Were Terrors, written by George Merideth and Alfred Eaves. We will now have a vocal solo by Florence Lovett, well-known contralto. She will be accompanied on the piano by Helen Knowles. We will next present the selection, Constitutional Blues, with Three Amendments, given by our Blue Blower, Max Keyte, who uses the Blue Machine recently invented by Francis Kibler. This machine is much better known by the name of Trumpo- phonet, and is an outgrowth of the invention, Calorimusica, a system of music controlled by heat waves, the inventor of which is Francis Bradley, the greatest novelty musician of the ages. Next we wish to present the noted evangelist, Roland Wilson, in a short talk on the subject, Make Hay While the Sun Shines, and Discover the Fountain of Youth. The Suisse Symphony Orchestra will next play, She Wears My Beta Pin, written by Sarah Caldwell. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: John Burg, leader, Violins, Marcilyn Edgerton, Esther Roberts, Harmony Druehl, Esther Frantz, Rankin Stroupe, Charles Keir, and Marjorie Ingram, Clarinets, Forest Baker, Dorotha Bish, john Corlew, Marinda Ferguson, Wanda Westenfeld, Amos jordan, and Truman Willis, Oboes, james Weir and Mary Kaufman, English horn, Katherine McCumberg Cornets, james Loutzenhiser, john Harrison, Monte Reid, Clarence Ebbert, and Harold Dozierg Trombones, Charlotte Brazier, Richard Heindel, Robert Washington, and Raymond Kennedy, French horns, Margaret Ward, Louis Yard, and Kerwin Wray, Traps, Harold Harmon and Norwood Graham. We next will have a short talk on Care of the Home, by Marion Good- man, who learned this through his quiet home life with his wife, formerly Margaret Colwell, who is the Household editor of The Ladies' Household Comrade. This useful book is published by Georgie Danks and Melvin Baker. Mr. Goodman, my listeners, will now speak. The Torrid Trio-Phlogiston, Phlogisis, and Thermogenesis, otherwise known as Lillian Huff, Emery Ohlwein and Dorothy D. Browne, will now entertain you with a song, Some One Get Hot, the newest song of the famous composers, Blanche Broaddus and Ruth Roberts. This concludes our studio program. Stand by for the Ninanite Theater, now owned by the great capitalist, Raymond Burns. The program will be handled from now on by that group of popular entertainers. H I l l 1 if . .,.. ,.,,',l.... .. . ' 6:61 5-E5-35-ES-X5-35-E5-AES-E5-E5-ELLQMMMM This is station R. A. H. broadcasting from the Ninanite Theater, C. A. H. announcing. First you will hear the play that is being given at this theater by the Czars of the Theatrical World, Foster Fritchle, and john Litton. The play is The Superficial Senior, by Billie Adams. The leading role will be carried by the immortal character actor, Benjamin Kranz, the toast of all Broadway. Other members of the cast are Eulalia Speir, who carries the feminine lead, Harry Lamberson, Miriam Larson, Mary Manning, Louise Oehlschlager, Richard Peak, Louise Moore, Harry Plumb, and Charles Cimino. The leading lady was just presented with a huge bouquet of Chrisanthenan- gias, by Mark Perkinson, who had obtained the consent of his wife, formerly Pauline Folk, before presenting this gorgeous bunch of the flowers which were recently developed by Gertrude Shelton, the Second Luther Burbank. who carries on all of her experiments in the hothouse owned by Elizabeth Crannell. At the first presentation of this play, the audience gave the actors and the actresses a rousing ovation, the enthusiasm of which was second only to that given to the class of '26 at their graduation from C. S. H. S. Franklin Emery, the multi-millionaire, who has recently cornered the hot dog market, announced that he would give the cast a banquet in appreciation of their superb perform- ance. The following guests, not in the play, were invited: Mamie Eppley, Correspondent for the Daily Hobo Kinblade, Clifford Kolsrud, owner of the beauty parlor which the actors and actresses patronize,and Hall McKay, the noted dancing instructor, who has lately innovated a new step, the Baer Step, named after the great danseuse, Halo Baer. This step is a combination of that dance of our youth, the Charleston, and the later step, the Savannah. Henry Croney, the dramatic critic for Fortson's Review, the foremost literary monthly in the world, edited by jack Fortson, was also present. We have just received news from the ringside at the celebration given by some of the members of the class of '26. The report, sent out by the Peoples' Athletic Club, owned by Carl Chamberlain, says that Slaughter House Butcher Clark, formerly Sam Clark, defeated 46 Punch McSwat, formerly Mandel Silver, in a swift and bloody battle. This fistic encounter was referreed by Jesse Tarrant. The seconds were Evert Welch and Archie Tolley for Clark with Burton Underhill and Merton Ridge for McSwat. The following pugilists challenged the winner of the bout: Kenneth Roberts, Roger Griswold, and Raymond Highsmith. just received a long distance call from Barksdale, Colorado, a city founded through the philanthropy of Zelma Barksdale, about the result of the election there. Hazel Bullock was elected Mayor, Paul Chambers, District Attorney, Lester Hicks, Treasurer, Frances Glau, Mary Ruth Heyse, and Raymond Ingram, Aldermen, Nadja Bowmaster, Superintendent of the Street Depart- ment, Franklin Koerner, Superintendent of the Canine Department, Katherine Hildreth, Keeper of the Pound, Eleanor Dietrich, City Clerk, Forest Lillie, Police Force. These are all graduates of C. S. H. S. Another item not to be forgotten in this review of the greatest class of all times is the professional soccer team of Harold fRedj Cline, which has swept all opposition from the field of play in the late tournament held at Hills' Half Acre. This famous stadium is owned and managed by the World's Champion Tennis Player, Dorothy Hills. Red Cline's chief assistants are jerry Cogan, Edward Michels, and Richard Buss. The runners-up in the contest were led by Myron Rummel, whose chief drawbacks were Elsie Severin, Muzelle Mather, and Hazel Baird. His team was attended by the foremost exponents of the Molar Science, Fred Ragle and Lottie Woodhead. Station R. A. H. broadcasting, C. A. H. announcing. While waiting for the arrival of the remaining participants in tonight's program, we will announce to you the personnel of the operators of this station. Chief electrician is 5-E5-E5-Z5-LE-EE-EB-K5-E 5-EM E-E5-E5-lg-E5-E5-85455-B5-E5-ESA Clarence Coil, caretakers, Lillian Miller and Thomas Harrington, assistant electrician, Eva Mae Sparkmang janitor, Emma Lou McBroomp window attendant, Franklin Shutts. Station R. A. H. broadcasting, L. H. F. announcing. The artists have arrived, and the program will now continue. The first number is the second of a series of talks entitled There's Bars in Them Hills. This talk will be given by Ivan Ridge, an eminent geologist. This talk will now be commented upon by Florence Pickett, who says, We agree with Mr. Ridge in his reference to Elna Lan's Formation of Geological Strata, and Its Relation to the Price of Oats, but do not agree with him when he states that Milton's remains can be found in the Pre-Silurian strata. He is absolutely opposed to the accepted theory of Kaletabell Kell, the paleontologist, in relation of the Inferno and the roasting of peanuts. A song, We Never Go to Hops on a Pogo Stick, by Dorothy Jumper, will now be rendered by Louise Husung. The next number is a dramatic monologue, I'm at the End of My Rope, by Genevieve Lynch. The next number is the review of a book Is Evolution True? , by Dorothy Monck. The next book review is an educational one: How to Marry Money, by Mary Moore. It was printed by Edwin Peterson, Eva Fulbright and Company. Excuse us one minute-here is a message that Beulah Taylor, a wealthy dairy owner, is being sought because she put too much water in the milk. She is assisted by Dorothy Brewington. They poured their production into a new measure invented by Mabel Peck. Kathleen Corke operated the bottling works. We will now have a saucy little song entitled The Passing of the Plate, by Myerl Saucerman, written by Rose Orzevsky, who has risen to great heights. Her studio is on the 39th floor of the Woolworth Building, and each morning she goes up in the elevator. We will now have the nightly report of the great slack-coal strike, led by Walter Oliver. The miners are striking for more hours and less pay, in the mine owned by Eugenia Lewis, and managed by Charlotte McDermon, who is now in conference with George Burnam, the Union leader. A riot has been threat- ened by Embree Jaillite, Arthur Nelson, Charles Parker, Virgil Miller, Nathan Musman and Kenneth McLean. ,A delegation of women led by two silver- tongued orators, Jeannette Conner and Dorothy Lurie, has been trying to end the strike. Their slogan is- Just because we gave you the cold shoulder, don't try to freeze us out. Their party includes Grace Lee, Eva Goff, Marjorie McCarty, Jeannette Ralston, Dorothy Dunkle, and Ruth Morey. Helen Foster is fostering a prohibition movement by the mine superintendent, Joe Potts, whose wife, formerly Bonner Sights, sends out propaganda printed by Donald Sagaser on paper made by Alvin Vette and Mary Strachan. We have just received word from Josephine Wickes' College that the faculty went over the top in a movement for long hair, sponsored by Thelma Hair. Dean Joyce Miller contributed a large sum to the cause. Other con- tributors who are members of the faculty are Josephine Hildrich, Neva McLain, Wilma Newcomer, Caren Peterson and Eleanor Hinckley. The only barber shop in the city, which was owned by Dorothy Curry,Tonsorial Artist de Luxe, has gone bankrupt. Her manicurist was Francis Jacobson, and the beauty specialist, Edward Parker. News of the sale of this shop is in The New York Morning Sun Dial, owned by Herbert Dial, edited by Margaret Bissonette and Russell Rieck. The news editors are Zelma Vermillion, Owen Worley and Lillie Nelson. The Morning Dial is being sued for libel by the big oil magnate, Ed Rahm. Lawyers for the defense are Pearl Longstaff, Mary Frances Martin and Louetta Goodbar. Counsels for the plaintiff are Bernice King, Thelma Grenawalt, and Frances Hardin. The judge is Paul Mendenhall, and the jury is composed of Ruth Osborne, Lillian Peterson, Helen Nelson, Florence Nassour, Cleo Patterson, Dorothy Dornon, Eileen Butler, Esta Martin, Ellie Gilbert, 151 12111 141014x114i11i 1431 : 14: 14: 1 1Qi 14: 1: 1 50 f I .1 1. -midi 5-E Kathryn jackson, Helen Roberts, and Marks jaillite. The most important testimony was given by Marjorie Ferguson, the eminent psychologist, who said that the editor was in a temporary fit of passion, following a quarrel with his wife, formerly Stella Watkins, when he had the false statement printed. Station R. A. H., A. R. C. announcing. We have a few telegrams to acknowledge. Here is one from Cleo McAlroy who is entertaining a party in honor of Gladys Richards, whose latest novel has just been published by Una Shannon, Inc. The guests include Fern Kingsolver, Roy Peterson, Edna Wickam, Hugh Marquis, Carolyn Brill, Mildred Hibbard, Lawrence Starsmore, and Fredrick Shepherd. Don't forget, friends, that we are having a contest tonight. The one sending a telegram from the longest distance will receive a radio set manu- factured by Delma Waldron, Loretta Yates, and Ruth Robinson. It is equipped with a Photo-sender invented by Judith Lindberg. The first photo to be sent by this method was one of Murray Kearns. The machine is operated by Sarah Howells, and by this attachment the latest cartoon of joseph Kubricht will now be sent. just received another telegram from Hazel Howe of Yonkers, New York, where Evelyn Lustig is City Manageress. She says that the program is coming in fine. Here is another telegram from the Merryfield Hotel owned by Arrah Lee Merryfield. The clerk in this hotel is Helen Poer, and the culinary expert is Katherine Knowles. Among the guests at this hotel is the bridal party of Mr. and Mrs. john Cogan. Mrs. Cogan will be remembered as Pauline Mehring. The ohiciating ministeress was Virginia Dewey, and the following were bridesmaids: Elva Bowles, Mildred McNeil,Audrey Caton, and Margaret Tevebaugh. This next telegram may win the prize. It is from Spitzbergen sent by John Rollins, the great Arctic explorer. He has just returned from his latest trip, which he made in a plane manufactured by Lois Herbert. He used on his journey condensed food made in the factory of Editha Lundgren and Lula Lester. Another telegram is here from Florida, the sender of which is Dorothy Faus, who has just invented a new kind of prune. This prune is a space saver, as the wrinkles were taken out by beauty cream made by Dorothea McCrary and Helen jones. This next message is from Sewell Rothammer, the greatest motion picture producer living. At his studio in Hollywood, he has just completed his latest picture, The Life of a Butterfly, written by Imogene Miller. The leading man is Frank Seeley, the second Ben Turpin, and the leading lady Helen Dvorak. The part of the vampire is played by Sarah McCuan, and the villain is played by Robert Schwartz. The camera lady is Eleanor Barnhart, and chief film winder is Leola Hibbert. This picture has been passed by the International Board of Review, headed by Freda Sights. We have just received a telegram from the National Observatory at Cripple Creek. The noted scientist, Mary McConnell, predicts an eclipse of the sun which will last two hours. She advises that during this eclipse all persons be equipped with a Reid Flashlight, invented by Myron J. Reid. While waiting for some more telegrams we will be entertained by the famous physician, Edna Middaugh, who will give us some health hints. She advises everyone to use Vera Hansen's Cold Pacitier for the grippe. The advertising managers of this concern are Murray Shannon and Henry Prior. We have some more messages to acknowledge. Here is one from Eugene Worley, who owns the Worley Slaughter House. His chief butcher is Iris Hamilton, who dresses it to kill. 5-EE-Z5-EMMMMSJMMM l l l LES-EE-L S1 The next is from Esther Sode who creates all the latest styles and sends them to Paris. Her models are Margaret Shimin, Lucille Prescott, and Margaret Immer. ' We will now continue with the program. Go into your kitchen by the ice box, and listen to a twentieth century novelty, Dorothy H. Brown, the famous ventriloquist. She will throw her voice from the radio to the ice box. Pardon me just a moment. An accident has just occured outside this studio, and the ambulance driven by Olive Hathaway, who is assisted by Alberta Dickison, nurse. has arrived. Well, friends, this must be the winner of our contest. Here is a telegram from Spain from Beatrice Bullock, who is managing a bull fighting arena. Glenn Murray and Leaford Cushenberry are her bull fighters. Margaret Bennett, Greeba Corrin, and Lucille Cooper have introduced the hamburger into Spain and are doing a thriving business from the bulls killed by Leaford and Glenn. Lily Smelser has a lunch counter in which she sells ox-tail soup to the spectators of this bully sport. Her special this week is bouillon cubes sold to her by Fern Walter. Here's a telegram from Carl Treece, manager of the world's largest circus, stating that his Queen of the Sawdust has just narrowly escaped being eaten by a ferocious lion when its keeper, Catherine Thacker, went to sleep and left the gate open. She was saved from a horrible death by our heroes the clowns who in common garb are known as Glen Stubblefield and Kenneth Marshall. Here's our next message which is from the Dennison School of Agriculture, owned by Oriene Dennison, and located at Susanville, Utah. The faculty includes Lillian Melburn, Jessie Drinkwater, and Rose Klineberg. Ella-Mason Stubbs and Freda Walker receive their degrees in june. Here's a telegram from the battleship, Leaky Tub, sent by Admiral Jefferson Dennis. This telegram wins the prize for long distance, as it was sent from Prospect Lake. This concludes our program for the evening, and station R. A. H. is signing off. Good-bye, everybody. MARY MARSHALL, CoURTNEY HORINE, LEONARD FRY, ARTHUR Cool.. Class Song To the tune of LITTLE ANNIE ROONIEH Classmates, classmates, how we'll miss Our dear old class of twenty-six, Memories of good times now past And happy days which flew so fast. Seniors, seniors, how we'll miss Our dear old class of twenty-six. Kid-day, prom and all the rest, While our senior play was a great success. Seniors, seniors, how we'll miss Our dear old class of twenty-six. Games were played, were lost and won, This year will be a memory of heaps of fun. By LEON DENKINGER and MARY MooRE. Q :Altar ll lg: 1: 1: IOL 1: ll : Rx 11621 211 lllllllllllillililil Oli!!! I4 llIl1lKlIlYl4OIll1IlIOl ICI U1-Ill wld- Mill! Oillll I ll!! OI 1 52 i 1 i Hal .sim ,.....r .,,. ,. .,,f-v-,.,.,,m... - ..-1. M EX-E885-E5-35535-Z5-Z8-ES-E555-Z5-L5-E Class Poem Oh, you who stand triumphant on the crest For which you've toiled intently without rest, I pray you, has the road been rough and steep To cause those weary looks and sighs so deep? And do your merry smiles and laughter gay Reveal your pleasure to be on your way? And yet why are these sad and tearful eyes, This thoughtful look, so pensive, solemn, wise? So questioned one who heard our heavy sighg And we, the travelers, thus make our reply: To realize that we have reached our goal Excites emotions strange, of joy and dole. The way indeed has had its rugged side, And in its hardships has our mettle tried. But we have struggled towards tl1e end in sight, Assured by sin-posts that our way was right. The honor of our school we've watched to keep With rigor which forbade all careless sleepy The barriers which would thwart our rapid stride Our strength and perseverance thrust aside. But though with zeal the midnight oil we've burned, Again to gayer hours we've often turned, In fellowship and laughter gay and smiles, Which well have shortened many weary miles. Our loved and honored teachers, day by day, Have lent a helpful hand along the way. Amusement useful we have also found In books and papers which did then abound. The old familiar building, classrooms, hall Long years from now our memories will recall. All these we've dearly loved and daily seen, Now, can you wonder at our mournful mien? And now, although this summit we have won, We know our work has not yet all been done, For of the foothills have we reached the height To find the lofty mountains now in sight. And here again our mingled feelings rise- Impatient to begin beneath new skies, Together with a solemn forward gaze, Uncertain of this changing life's new phase. Yet we must venture to those scenes beyond, Though scattered far from friends and teachers fond The mountain top shall be the goal in sight Towards which we climb, assured our way is right. And so in sorrow do we turn away From scenes we've loved, to face another day. Yet from amidst the mountains' rocks and rills We'll oft recall our journey on the hills. -OLIVE HATHAWAY 555-L5-EE-E5-E5-B5-E5-E5-BLESS-LMQMM I K.-L f..-t'.g1 I ' Last Will and Testament of Class of '26 TIME: 1976. PLACEi In the trophy room of C. S. H. S. A rattle is heard at the door and two burglars steal in. FIRST BURGLAR: We must get that antique will! I've heard say it's so old it's priceless. SECOND BURGLAR: Yes,'but some one told me it's guarded by a ghost called Deathwind, who makes a peculiar moaning sound before he strikes. FIRST BURGLAR: CTurning flashlight on cases.D Here it is! fBreaks glass to get to it.j Let's see if it's the right one. fReading.j We, the class of '26, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make this, our last will and testament: 'A I. We give and bequeath to our beloved teachers the task of training another senior class. II. To our successors, the senior classes of the twentieth century, we leave the hope of living to see the final settlement of the dance question. III. To the student body the privilege of lounging at the confectionery, strolling thru North Park, or reclining in cars during the free session periods. IV. To the junior class, the right to maintain Woman's Suiffrage as upheld by the junior class of '26, V. To the Sophomore class, we give the necessary strength to withstand the razzing of their superiors CPJ. VI. To Mr. Roe, a pair of long-distance glasses to better distinguish occupants of parked automobiles. VII. Art Cool leaves to Swede Nelson the privilege of hanging hisi coat on the fire hose container. VIII. To Humphry Saunders and Nelson Brown, Dorothy Faus leaves here undivided affection, share and share alike. . IX. Sammy Clark bequeaths to Tril Nowels all right, title, and interest in his Valentino trousers. X. Evert Welch leaves his undisputed title of Sheik of Shooks Run to Clyde Taylor, his successor. Signed this first day of April, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six. Class of '26, Per MARK PERKINSON. Witnesses: G. I. SHIVER, AsA HARTS, O. U. BIGHAM. CAS they finish reading, a wind blows thru the hall, followed by a banging of doors. The burglars peer about cautiously. Suddenly behind them rises the specter. He advances and extends this hands over their heads. A blood curdling moan is heard. Both men fall to the floor. The specter takes the will, replaces it, and with a muttered Rest in Peace is gone on the night windj Hmmm Hymmmmmuu l History of the junior Class In September of 1925, the peppy Class of '27 began its voyage through High School. For the first semester we were under the successful leadership of Ormond Cox. During the second semester Donald Hopkins was at the helm. After we entered C. S. H. S., Bernard Hartman led us through a very interesting year. This year under the guidance of Robert Sheehan for the first semester and Lorna Dorlac for the second semester we have just finished the most suc- cessful year of our class history, with the helpful supervision of Mrs.Skidmore and Mr. Harvey. We have distinguished ourselves in various ways. We began the year by winning the junior-Senior scrap, which was in the form of a sack rush. We are the first junior Class to usher in the custom of having individual pictures in the Roundup. Our junior Farce, Some Baby, directed by Mr. E. Benson Sargent was surely Some Baby. The junior-Senior reception will make a very fitting end to our most eventful junior Year. MMAAMEMQEAQZS-K5-+25-Z5-E5-:ZS-28-Z V-1: V , J K 1 I' And:-rsun, Armstrong, Bake-r, Baldwin, Bnrrnr-ttvr, Barns-s. B1-nbnw, Blumw-tt, Bragg, Brigham, Brink, Britton. Brokaw, Brown, Brusoc-, Bryant, But-klvy, Hurghard. C. Burton, Cass, Charity Coopvr, Cox. C'U!llII1iKlRF. f'nnningharn. Curtin, Curtis, Dawsnn, F. Dr-ntan, Donton. Iiittvrnnrv, linstrurn, Dornon, Dorroh, Drakc-, Dunning. Edge-rly, Englv, Esvh, Forlws, Furgvy, Forsbf-rg. M E MMMMMMMMMQQQ FI'l'l'Ill1lll, V, Frvvnum, Frc-udvlxbr-rgvr, Gain!-R, Ga-rzxhty, Gillc-n. Gillvttv, Gilmore-, Glidvwr-ll, Grnzg, Hum-rnxvyrv, Griffin. Hail, Hnkvs, Hull. Hnrnr-r, B. Hartman. Hnrtnmn. Hnrvvy, Hs-ndrix, Hvnson, Hopkins, l'illlIlIllK'l, Jzunvs. -J0h9.Illll'S, C. Johnson, IJ. Johnson, li. Johnson, S, Johnson, Knblitz. Kovrnor, I.:-u-oy, Larson, Lindley, Livingston, Loub. Lovvjoy, Lowcll, Lundgrf-n, Mann, NIllCll0VOK', Mason. Mnunfh-r, Mf'Hurnvy, Mvfandlish, Mvlntyrv, Mr'NI-vl, M1-rkvr. Mvtzlm-r, Mvyvr, Milli-r. J. Millvr, E. Mitvhvll, Mitt-he-Il. Miznt-r, B. Moor:-. M. Moorv, Mullvn, Murray. Mylvs. Nussnur, Nvlson, Nir-krfll, Nishvth, Nowvls, Ulivr-r, Olson, Orrvs, Paine, Parsons, Pvvk, G, Pr-rkins. H. P1-rkins, Pete-rson, Pllvlps, Pottvr, Pow:-ll. Prior. Pylv, Raglc-, Ralston, Rayburn. R1-inking, Relph. linlwrts, R00, M. Rom-rs, R. Rogvrs, liosi-, Hupzairwr. Sllllllkll'l'S, Sm-hicldc-l, Sr-lmlz, Ss-rolxl. Slll'1l.f0l , Sllvvlmll. Sinipson, li. Smith, li. Smith. Stvvvnsun, Stubbs. Sunnm-rs. Frum-vs Swamson, Flori-lim' Swanson, Tuylnr, Thermus. 'l'l1onipson, Timnmns. 'l'rzu1tn1:m, Tiulor, Vndvrhill, Yamrlc-rlionf, Vim Skiki-, Vidal. Wallxwf-, Watson, Wvstnll, Wllltvrraft, Wiggnns, Wilvy, Willis, Wilson, VVuoily. Wyf-koff, llurgzui, Ili-nclvrrmn. MMMMMMMQMMMMHMMM A IJ V J V if ., N ful 1 , W i ,fl 'QI 'D 1 I , f I ji, A A j. Q. 53525Z5 Z SUl'HOlXIURlC CLASS HISTORY lintcring from thc ncw junior Iligh Schools, thc class ol' 1028 chosc thc following for council mcnihcrs, to scrvc during thc lirst scmcstcr: Mzlrgzirct .-Xnflcrson, Nlurizxn Crmvlcy, Ninn Crosslcn, Wilniu Millcr, Arthur Ilzwlis, Rolncrt Livingston :incl Kcnncth Phillips. Nnnni , Urvu Mzlycr, Holm Ilzlrris, illlll Ifthcl Smart, scrvccl for thc scconrl scnicslcr c Tlioinpson, livu Morcluucl Wc clcctcnl us class olliccrs for thc scconcl scmcslcr: Vrcsiclcnt, Bill Crugog Yicc-prcsiilcnt, l,ois lllllllilti Sccrclury, Milclrccl StI'L1L'llilIlQ Trcnsurcr, Mow- lmruy llruinnioml. Hur council for thc lirst scnicslcr, uiclccl by thc class sponsors, Miss Larson :incl Mr. .Xnch-rson, Llfl'illlj,fCKl ll class party, which took plucc in thc gynnizlsiuin hlilllllllfj' S. Rcfrcshnicnts wcrc scrvccl :incl u good timc was hucl by ull. 'l'hc Sophoinorc girls guvc un cntcrtuinmcnt in Girls' Asscnihly portraying 'l'hc Scvcn .Xgcs of XYUIIIUIIQH this wus uccluiniccl onc ol' thc lmcst of thc ycur. 535555535 1 I 1 N 1 5 Z5 as EE Z5 ZS Z5 5 Z5 Z5 55 55 ZS Z5 ZS ZS 5555 Z5 Z5 25 Z5 Z5 5 S 55 55 135 Z5 ZS Z5 as 3535 Z5 553251 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z ..- ,n..--,.-- ... -M,-:vw-5--3g1,?..f5Fj V- r i-vwxf. '- .. ...L--1.1. - 'NH' ' ' ' - . 5-E5-Z5-E5-E MLLMMMM Cmicron Lambda Phi This society was organized several years ago by the honor students of the school and was temporarily known as the Honor Society. The emblem was a Roman lamp with the motto Noblesse Obligef' Three years ago the name Omicron Lambda Phi, meaning The Torch Bearers, was otiicially chosen. The purpose of the society is to promote higher Standards of scholarship and citizenship in the school. From a very small beginning this society has grown until it now has about Seventy-five members. The society is very proud of this increase in member- ship because this shows that it is succeeding in its purpose and the standards of scholarship are being raised. . Although it is a scholarship society, most of its meetings are of a social nature. This year at Ha1Iowe'en, the new members were initiated at aninformal party in the school library. OH'icers for the second semester were elfctred at a special meeting about the middle of the school year. The crowning event of the year is the annual banquet which is held at commencement time. Through the help of its sponsors, Miss Taylor, Miss jacques and Mri Roe, it has had a very successful year. It is hoped that an even more profitable year may be enjoyed next year. FIRST SEMESTER JOHN COGAN.. Doizornv HILLS.. . JESSIE DRINKWATER JERRY COGAN. A A LORNA DoRLAc. . .. SARA CALDWELL HARVEY REINKING, OFFICERS . .President . Vice-President .. ..Secretary. .. .. . .Treasurer .. .. . ...Lever Correspondent.. ...Cabinet Members. SECOND SEMESTER . .. .... JERRY COGAN .-.VIRGINIA DEWEY A ..... SARA CALDWELL DoRo'r1-IEA MCCRARY .GEORGE BURNWHAM WILMA NEWCOMER HUMPHRY SAUNDERS X -I .I X I N ff M2-.Ci 3713. 2-.Ci 7' Q X Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 2555 Z5 ZS Z5 Z5 X22 A55 Z5 Z E . MMMEAMMMMMMLEMMMMLL Alpha Kappa A stands for Alpha. L stands for its loyalty to C. S. H. S. P stands for the society's pep, displayed in all its activities. H stands for honors. Among these are the president of the junior Class, of Greenwich Villagers, of the Girls' Booster Club, and of the Girls' Athletic Association. A stands for athletics. We had two members of the tennis team and were prominent in basketball. .- K stands for Kappa. A stands for our numerous activities. It is our custom to have twfo spreads a year. We donate 510 to the Community Chest and two dinners to the needy families. We always have a Mothers' Day in the spring. P stands for the popularity of our supervisors, Miss Patterson and Miss Brooker, and our presidents, Margaret Ward and Eugenia Lewis, who have aided in making Alpha Kappa the best society in school. P stands for the perseverance by which we hope to attain perfection. A stands for our ability and willingness to meet the requirements of a bigger and better C. S. H. S. SUPERVISORS Miss PATTERSON Mlss BROOKER OFFIC ERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MARGARET WARD President EUGENIA LEw1s EULALIA SPEIR Vice-President DOROTHY Hn.1.s DOROTHY FAUS Secretary .THELMA HAIR EUGENIA LEw1s Treasurer MARY MANNING BERNICE KING Lever Correspondent . AUDREY CATON NIIRIAM LARSON .Sergeant-at-Arms.. MUZELLE MATHER DOROTHY HILLS Girls' Council Representative . .BERN1cE KING MEMBERS Roberta Beery, Frances Bradley, Audrey Caton, Lorna Dorlac, Dorothy Faus, Loretta Goodbar, Thelma Hair, Neva Mae Harvey, Dorothy Hills, Helen Jones, Dorothy Jumper, Kaleta- bell Kell, Bernice King, Miriam Larson, Eugenia Lewis, Muzelle Mather, Mary Manning, Ruth McBurney, Katherine McCumber, Imogene Miller, Elizabeth Paine, Polly Rose, Dorothy Simpson, Eulalia Speir, Rachel Thomas, Margaret Ward, Lewie Wiley, Katherine Enstrom, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Monck, Geneva Wilson, Florence Swanson, Virginia Wycotf, Mildred Nelson, and Lottie Ruth Woodhead. S Z5 Z5 E555 Z5 A E EES ZS Z5 ZS Z5 Z5 Z5 5535 Z5 5525 2555 Z3-5 W 4 W ,L ..,.- -ff ' . ' 41 N1... QS-L LESJX-E5-Z5-Z5-Z5-E5-E5-E5-E5-L5-lg 'J 5. t .. i e f .sf-A - ,- fi sag: :?, Z E: A f 2 E ' 5 1 i JM' i'i'V',lHi w' A, 5... . N ll Q 4 wb lj 3 ...N A. 1 i W- Q ,N ,All EXW, .Q 'PQ if 1 to A -A ret- i ' Cl XY- Q? 1 , X, it r . .,- ,Ili-I X-, 1 - 1 E,vlxR,7y4 A 'vi ,S H Y f z Xxx-.,,j'-1 .ffyf X XX ik' 'sgz gl K ,F l-fig? gxxv ' ,fir-A-i,jH: , E ' . -.. dit : . '-Jw Omega Literary Society The year of 1925-26 has been one of the most successful in the twenty-three years of Omega's existence. The society is always well represented in the school activities, and fur- nishes much of the talent of the school. We ranked second in the scholarship standing among the thirteen societies. Our basketball team had a very successful season. Mother's Day was very delightful, and the spreads, given at the end of each semester, were the crowning events of the school terms. The organization gave away three Thanksgiving and three Christmas dinners. ' The success of the year was largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Edna Lee and Miss Mary Avery, the supervisors. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JESSIE DRINKWATER.. .. ..President. ...c . ..c..., KATHRYN JACKSON MARY MooRE .... .. . .. . .Vice-President.. . . .. ..RU't1-1 OSBORN MARY STRACHAN. ..,.. ..Seeretary.. . ..., ...HELEN KNOWLES RUTH OSBORN. . . . . . .. ...c Treasurer... ,..c. .. .....RUTH ROBINSON HELEN KNOWLES.. . .Lever Correspondent., .. .. ,... EVA MAE SPARKMAN KATHRYN JACKSON .c,.., .c.. . .Sergeant-at-Arms ,i.. . .. .. .. -MARGARET GIIJLEN ELEANOR BARNHART ...Girls' Council Representative. .. ...... MARY STRACHAN MEMBERS C. Alford, E. Barnhart, D. Bish, L. Brokaw, B. Bullock, H. Bullock, M. Cummings, D. Curry, A. Dickison, J. Drinkwater, O. Dennison, V. Freudenberger, M. Gillen, P. Geyer, T. Grenawalt, R. Griffin, D. Hagameyer, V. Hansen, L. Husung, F. johannas, K. Jackson, H. Knowles, M. Lacey, P. Longstafi, E. Martin, G. Mitchell, M. Moore, R. Morey, R. Osborn, A. Parsons, E. Pyle, R. Robinson, H. Roberts, E. Sparkman, M. Strachan, F. Swanson, C. Thacker and E. Wickham. E Z5 Z5 55 55 Z5 Z5 ZS Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z E Z5 35 Z5 55 Z5 55555 252525 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z5 25 A 5' 'VTVY '?T 9T fSiQ', - 1 l , . JK -g Q ' 1 -r-J.:,, -. ,. -I f,g'f'-pvc? ,Q '?:.j.'e,'y .. .F 'af :'. ' J.-sw '-f -ff'F.'..J' g gg gg gg g g I g g g I gf gg gg g - 'I IO Wim IOIQIIHOIQIIV ,, , ' . -, ,X X , X , .X , - p, T . , Z -fl,-ew QP? ,f 41 4 .1 543 d sv- .. . 'N 5393.5 f C ,i ff an 'ww , , pgciglpo gferg f'S :I rl -Sig -' 575 fx , 2 gays av M-A--tg ' -' ' v 9' 'f-vi' '- ' X 4 fcrtumn '41 J' V'-' r I J xxx' X if P' X KX 13 1 J fx vjbfffx ,x ff k 6 , W, :E 1 ew' A f'T 5 f 'T' f .g X if A .jfs 1 gg k 6-fr l s, .last s N X 'fffw . 41-'Tip r L Iilmllgl.. Y-V 17,1 1 X 4' 'v' 7 X For twelve years, since its organization, Sigma Kappa has supported all the school activities and this last year has shown no lack of activity in school affairs and organizations. The following positions were held by members of Sigma Kappa during the past year: the lead in the junior Farceg assistant editor and three others,0n the Round-up staff, one of the winners of the Home Chemistry Essay Contest, and many minor offices. Our society is well represented in Masque and Sandal and Omicron Lambda Phi. With the exception of the Honor Society, Sigma has, for two years in succession, ranked the highest in scholarship. The society supported the athletic teams and had a decorated car in the King Terror Day parade. An enjoyable social function of the year was the party held at the home of Louise Trautman in honor of the pledges. At Christmas time Sigma furnished clothing, toys, Christmas trees, and two well-filled baskets of food for two needy families. We believe that the purposes and ideals of the founders of this society have been continued by the present membership. FIRST SEMESTER DOROTHEA MCCRARY FLORENCE LOVETT FRANCES GLAU., GENEVIEVE ENGLE. EI.LA-MASON STUBBS DOROTHY DUNKLE- ELIZABETH CRANNELH OFFICERS Presidente, , Vice-Presidents ,, , Secretary., , ,Treasurer , , , , , Lever Correspondent., .n...Sergeant-at-Arms.i, N . .GirIs' Council, SECOND SEMESTER . S ,FLORENCE LovETT . . .SNEVA MCCLAIN .MAR-IORIE INGRAM e ,WILMA NEWCOMER C ,HELEN STUEBS , LAURETTA YATES ,,DOROTHY DUNKLE SUPERVISORS Miss STRACHAN Miss ALLEN MEMBERS . Fern Arterburn, Alta Bilbrey, Margaret Bissonnette, Elizabeth Crannel, Vesta Curtin, Harmony Druehl, Dorothy Dunkle, Genevieve Engle, Mamie Eppley, Eva Goff, Mary Ruth Heyse, Lois Herbert, Marjorie Ingram, Louanna Loub, Florence Lovett, Helen McCandlish, Neva McClain, Dorothea McCrary, Charlotte McDermon, Mildred McNeil, Wilma Newcomer, Caren Peterson, Florence Pickett, Una Shannon, Adah Stepp, Ella-Mason Stubbs, Helen Stubbs, Margaret Tevebaugh, Louise Trautman, Zelma Vermillion, Opal Watson, and Lauretta Yates. IN 5 l'lXnl ' ' T ' IX IN N X IK IN JN I, I IX IN 73 5252555Zglglglklilglilg252525353 Eagagzsagggzgggzggggggggags25155 5 5'-3.1: - I A ' B25-E5-653525-Z5-Z5-BREEZE-ZS-E5-ELZXZLE X ,I ZX, K, it , X' 2 5' ff 114101 Theta Chi Literary Society Theta Chi Literary Society has leanred the truth that It is more blessed to give than receive. We have had a fine year under the leadership of our two presidents, Sarah McCuan and Evelyn Lustig, assisted by Miss Parsons and Miss Pratt, our two very able sponsors. Every member of Theta has helped to make the meetings a success, by working under one of the three chairmen that have had charge of the meetings. When the Community Chest drive was put on Theta responded generously. With the help of Mother Davis we took care of a very needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, having a great deal of fun doing so. Theta has had the great honor this year of having one of her sponsors, Miss Parsons, head of the girls' council. We appreciate this very much. Annually Theta has had a Motherys day. This year was no exception. This day was celebrated on the eleventh of March. Theta has had at heart the needs of C. S. H. S. and has upheld her in all she has done. We were represented in the King Terror Day parade and have had a basketball team. Every member of Theta has received a great deal this year. This covers many things, but as we have thought more of giving than receiving, we will never forget our dear society. Theta Chi of 1926 wishes as much good luck as she has had this year to Theta Chi of 1926-27. OFFICERS xf1RsT sEMEsTER sEeoNn SEMESTER SARAH MQCUAN President EVELYN LUsT1o EVELYN LUSTIG Vice-President e, ,C ,BILLY ADAMS EDITHA LUNDGREN . Secretary MARGARET GAINES -IosEPn1NE H1LDR1cH .e.. Treasurer. to , ..DoRoTHv BROWN Bn.1.v ADAMS, C Lever Corrcspondmzl MARCILYN EDGERTON Girls' Represefztatztve HELEN LOVEJOY TVIARGARET GAINES Sergeant-at-Arms ,GRACE PERKINS MEMBERS Billy Adams, Hazel Baird, Dorothy Brown, Eileen Butler, Kathleen Corke, Nevada Cun- ningham, Grace Ditamore, Marcilyn Edgerton, Margaret Gaines, Gladys Geraghly, Marjorie Gilmore, Audrey Hall, Josephine Hildrich, Elna Lans, Lillian Larson, Madeline Livingston, Helen Lovejoy, Editha Lundgren, Evelyn Lustig, Lillian McChovic, Mary McConnell, Dorothy Mclntyre. Florence Nassour, Marian Nassour, Helen Nelson, Virginia Paybourn, Grace Perkins, Billy Phelps, Gladys Richards, Lillie Smelzer, Loucille Smith and Lillian Summers. 55525 Z5Z XZ 555555A g.- ur.. --.f--at ....,f,, - Q1-ggavvslrpggg. ' .Trl Q' f . - ' . 1 uk e , . ,1 . U1 '- wwf.. - ' X..- .'--. -I -- -'li 8-ES-L5-E525-E5-E535-EELS-5525-E555-ELEM S 1 I4 if ll ll lf I M 5 ' K, Ns, LJ W W l Sf Zeta Kappa Pep and Zeta are absolutely synonymous. Although Zeta is one of the oldest of the girls' societies, she hasn't lost any of her original enthusiasm, but rather has gained some. Her aim is four-fold: To promote social life, to further literary interests, to be philanthropic, and to strengthen school spirit. Zeta's social calendar has been full. A very attractive Mother's Day program was given, and the Christmas Spread at the home of one of the members was especially enjoyable. Her members are prominent in all activities in the school. Althoughnot leading in scholarship, many Zetas are members of Omicron Lambda Phi. Zeta is well represented on the Lever Stail, in Greenwich Village, in Masque and Sandal, and in all of the plays that are given. One can always see a goodly showing of Zeta girls at all games and among the Boosters. V Clothing sent to the needy at Thanksgiving, and food and clothes, and toys at Christmas are part of Zeta's philanthropic work. , Zeta, in her programs, being a truly Literary society, has tried to promote interest in things of a literary nature. A great part of her success has been due to the efforts of Miss Lillian Bateman and Miss Martha Tucker. ' OFFICERS Fuzsr SEMESTER SECOND sEMEs'rER GEORGIE DANKS i , i President i , WVIRGINIA DEWEY VIRGNIA DEWEY... ,, ,Vice-President .JUDITH LINDBERG JUDITH LINDBERG ....i, . .Secretary , e . cccc, ESTHER SODE JEANETTE CONNORW . e E , i ,Treasurer or cc,c e e.EvA FULBRIGHT MARGARET COLWELL is ,Lever Correspondent be ,..NADjA BOWMASTER HELEN POER c..c,w.,.,,, ,Z ,. .Sergeant-ai-Arms, .., , ZWHLOUISE MOORE MARJORIE FERGUSON ....., or Girls' Council icii i . i. .HJANE LOWELL MEMBERS The members are: Frances Ruth Armstrong, Nadja Bowmaster, Vera Bever, Viola Buckley, Allene Cooper, Jeannette Connor, Margaret Colwell, Georgia Danks, Dorothy Dornon, Virginia Dewey, Leon Denkinger, Marjorie Ferguson, Eva Fulbright, Margaret Gragg, Harriette Gilmore, Evelyn Hummel, Katherine Hildreth, Margaret Immer, Margaret Killian, Jane Lowell, Judith Lindberg, Genevieve Lynch, Louise Moore, Arrah Merryfield, Elizabeth Mann, Jimmie Lou Nesbit, Helen Poer, Mabel Peck, Margaret Shimin, Katheryn Sheafor, Esther Sode, Virginia Sxgelvenson, Marjorie Tudor, Margaret Timmons, Virginia Underhill, jane Whitecraft, Matilda ilis. 77 5 Z5 Z5 Z5 55 Z5 12535 Z5 E535 ZX Z5 55 135 Z5 5 5 Z5 3535 265 55 Z5 Z5 Z5 352535 Z5 35 3. . T ' F' F7'3f 'f '.'14Y' .. ?g,,,.q, J A M, V, U 4, . . : A AN at 5' ? Q - 5 A -K :-.:1 as Following hot in the wake of past years successes, Alethian is just finishing a most prosperous year. Being founded in 1919 for the supreme purpose of furthering literary, oratorical, and debating activities, maintaining a high scholastic standard, and supporting all forms of activities beneficial to the school, the Alethian Literary Society is living the seventh year of its brilliant existence. The society is now reaching maturity and showingits mettle in true form. ,,: Alethian has heartily supported all worth-while activities both asa body and as individual members. Among our present members there are many who hold prominent positions in the school. The editor-in-chief of the Terror Annual and the school cheer leader are Alethians, and Alethian is represented on the Weekly Lever Staff. Alethian also enjoys as one of its members, one of the school's best and most talented cartoonists and artists. The society has several members in the Honor Society and is well represented in the band and orchestra, Masque and Sandal, and the Greenwich Villagers. Alethian again asserts itself in the whole hearted manner in which is supports athletics. Several members turned out for football and basketball, and many most promising track men as well as the manager hail from Alethian. In the literary field Alethian upheld its old high Standing by putting forth its best efforts. This year's debating team defeated Delphian upon the ques- tion: Resolved: That student government is the best form of government for C. S. H. S., winning second place in the intersociety debates. A Alethian has given, during the year, several very successful social functions. FACULTY SUPERVISORS MR. SHUTTS MR. REHM MR. JACKSON OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER EVERT WELCH ..... . President , . .FRANK SEELEY CLARENCE REAMS A .Vice-President ,HARRY LAMBERSON JOHN HARRISON... Secretary .MARK PERK1NsoN JAMES LOUTZENHISER . .Treasurer HUMPHRY SAUNDERS MARK PERKINSON .Le-ver Correspondent HHALL MCKAY MELVIN BAKER. . . .Sergeant-at-Arms HFRANCIS KIBLER QS-E5-E5-Z5-QE-Z5-E5-A5-ES-EE-M-E5-E X, D BZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZ . it f ' V If IN l BZBAXASZSZEESESZSZSZEESZ52535252 .T, l -.. K is ' if 535 ' X X X7 xxXt1vvl', K XX f ff! 1 ,,, N ...- ,., . A .. ..,:...,,., .,,..-,'. ,- l 3 Ll .lug it I iii - - -! L A Q :IL 11sl 1111 T121 I i I' I ! ill ilu ll 1:13 - D ill it 1 11 I I i lil 1 ii 1 I T 1 l - l gl , Q M mp! lmmlllllilllll X nlllii I 3 QI -'HL-11 -- ilfm U! - H- -11 I Kiln -U ll ' l ! 7' :ills I I I I llllli ly fun: :ag - Delphian oldest of the boys literary socie ties, has just completed a very successful ycar. By helping the individual along literary lines, ' ' d b t d bv further promoting the interests an e an terment of C. S. H. S., the society has lived up to her past traditions. In scholastic standing, Delphian ranks high on the list. Five of her members are on the roll of the Honor Society. Two members of Delphian are on the Weekly Lever Staff, and she is ably v? - .-iii l . .. ., 1. - -. 1 1ll -ll l i-1 . -- i . l 1 .... , l -ll 1.- .- -l .i.l. 111i .-l.-.gi ., . represented on the Annual Staff. Delphian's prominence in extra curricular activities is out- standing. She was well represented in football, basketball, and tennis. A number of Masque and Sandal members were Del- phians. Several major and minor oilices in various classes and organizations were held by Delphians. ' ' ' b me of such great Inter-society basketball, which has eco won by Delphian. again this year, interest in recent years, was for the iifth consecutive time. By her attainments during the past year, Delphian has proven that school spirit and society spirit can blend into a co-operative spirit which results in raising the standards of each to a higher level. SUPERVISORS E. ANDERSON W. S. STILL OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 'd t HAROLD HARMON COURTNEY HORINE Presz en . FOSTER FRITCHLE. .Vice-President. NoRwooD GRAHAM S tarv . . JERRY COGAN SAM CLARK . . . acre 1 . ' . .JOHN COGAN NoRwooD GRAHAM . Treasure: ORMOND Cox . ...Sergeant-at-.'1rms. JAMES HARTMAN ondent . HARVEY REINKING PHILIP IVIETZLER . Lever Corresp MEMBERS R. Burns, C. Burton, H. Burton, S. Clark, C. Cogan, Je. Cogan, J Cogan, L. Coit, P. Conover, O. Cox, F. Dentan, F. Fritchle, N. Graham H. Harmon, J. Hartman, D. Hopkins, C. Horine, E. Kaufman, R. Kennedy E. Mason, G. McIntosh, P. Metzler, R. Murray, J. Musick, E. Parker H. Perkins, M. Keyte, J. Potts, H. Rahm, H. Reinking, R. Schwartz, L Starsmore, A. Tolley, W. Truby and R. Vanderhoof. SECOND SEMESTER 81 525 2525252525 25 25252525 2525 25252 525-2525252525 25225225 2552525225 25252 .Z lj -.., - J, , -vw:-Q 1.5 -- 1 ' -' I 'v ' ' '- -.-V ,f-ns. Philomathic Literary Society ' The Philomathic Literary Society, founded by George Doty in 1923, is just completing its third and most successful year. The society was founded for the purpose of furthering literary activities, and to support all worthwhile activities in the school. Philomathic has participated in every activity of the school. In debating, the team, although it did not win, gave the Senate debaters a good fight. In basketball, the Philomathic team tied with Senate for second place. In all other competition between the societies, Philomathic was well out in front. The society is represented in almost every group of the school. Philo- mathians are in Masque and Sandal, in the Honor Society, and on the Lever and Roundup staiT. But literary activities are not the only ones in which the society can claim a share. Members of Philomathic are on the football, basket- ball, and track squads. Many of the members belong to the highschool Boosters' Club. R I Although the society has not reached the top as yet, big stridegiuwere made toward accomplishing its aims. Our achievements this year areillaigely due to the unfailing advice and help of our supervisors, Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Lee. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MANDEL SILVER. .. . ,,,,, President... I ..........,.... ..JoI-IN BURG MURRY SHANNON ..... . , I A Vice-President. . ,. ..,..... MANDEL SILVER BEN HALL .,.... .,..... ...... S e crelary. .. . ................ LoUIs YARD JOHN BURGH.. . L A .....i.,.. Treasurer. . ...... ,, ...FRANCIS JACOBSON HAROLD DRAKE... ..... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms. . ...,....... CLARENCE COIL JOHN RCLLINS ............ . .... . .Lever Correspondent.. . . .. ..... FRANKLIN KOERNER FRANKLIN KOERNER. . L .....,,.......,., Critic... I .... ..., ..,..,... H A ROLD DRAKE CABINET MEMBERS OWEN WORLEY MANDEL SILVER LOUIs YARD MEMBERS L. Barksdale, J. Burg, R. Buss, C. Coil, J. Coil, J. Colton, H. Dial, H. Drake, B. Hall, C. Hanson, F. Henderson, R. Hetter, L. Hildrich, F. Jacobson, F. Koerner, L. Light, J. Martin, J. Miller, E. Myles, J. Myles, R. Peak, R. Riley, J. Rollins, M. Rummell, M. Shannon, L. Shelton, M. Silver, R. Stephenson, P. Westall, O. Worley and L. Yard. A. X9 51 525 252525 2525 25252525 25252525252 w I 5 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2525 25525 525 25 25 25 2 'Z Sir Un Unllil fl U Unlln hUhUIIU2UnLE1yy'hU!'lUIlUl'lU IW UH Ul'lUI1Ulll,lI'ljv'flUIlUI1 g'lGgllUfl UDV K 2 '- f ., , A- .1 fn' . A 'eil I if-it L A ' . . ff ... 1 1 .. .1.- F ,..,v4 -5 n -1 f, I. A -I if -,.- X I. A - I - A ' f 5 -- f' SJIIMMW f f.:...ri ,-'Q ffynjlifaf A-'.' I '- 5f1:Li-512.23-i.ii-.9242iileiii-.ff.g2L,:.2.a?.51g.'.i':E:f.t ' -Ei Vjnlflbl A A LS -V Shi' ,T ifg 'vii' f rfb, ' Q gels- Tf 'R , - fffa fl' fJllU1l'J!l UflUIlUf11iflUI'.UIlUf.URl'fllmllf 113.1 L'!lLlIUnUAl 7nUIlUflUnUD UHUVUAU 'ill FIUIUA Unlf. .'J'tL rU llr!U1lU' Elm' .11 mug Senate Literary Society The Senate Literary Society, founded in 1909 by W. C. McCoy, has just completed one of the most active years in its history. This organization, cherished and loved by its members, has more than justified its existence. It has developed into an important C. S. H. S. institution. Senate will always be important in school affairs, because she fosters that clean and courageous type of manhood of which she can well be proud. f The prime objectives, development of literary interests and a furtherance of school Spirit and interests, have yet to be equalled. Senate'S supremacy in debating is well known, as she has won fourteen loving cups in the annual debates with the other societies. She showed her superiority again this year when on memorable evenings, she scored two 3-0 decisions over Philomatic and Alethian respectively. This society believes in every terror activity. Senators held the following positions during the year: President of the Senior and junior classes, president of Masque and Sandal, different positions on the Weekly and Annual Lever staff, officers in Parliament, Head boy, leads in the Junior Farce, and parts in the annual representative high school play given in Denver. She is well represented in athleticsg three stars on the basketball five, several football men, and a number on the track squad are Senators. Senate during the past year has faithfully maintained her traditions and standards, and we only hope that the Senate traditions and Senate spirit,so dear to her members, will always be here to help make C. S. H. S. the best of schools. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ARTHUR COOL . President.. . .JEFFERSON DENNIS JEFFERSON DENNIS . Vice-President .. . ...FRANKLIN EMERY KENNETH SPEIR. . .Secretary .MARION GOODMAN RICHARD LINK .... ...... . ..Treasnrer.. ..... . . .jovca MILLER MARKS JAILLETE. .Corresponding Secretary. . .. .BERNARD HARTMAN ROLAND WILSON. . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms .ROLAND WILSON MEMBERS S. Benbow, F. Bohart, C. Burke, W. Craigo, A. Cool, W. Crouch, J. Dennis, F. Emery, M. Goodman, B. Griffith, E. Hakes, j. Harper, F. Hart, B. Hartman, J. Irwin, M. Jaillete, E. Jaillete, R. Link, J. Metzler, J. Miller, W. Moore, J. Nelson, T. E. Nowels, S. OweII, E. Peck, H. Peterson, C. Potter, R. Sheehan, K. Speir, C. Taylor, H. Toops, J. Wallace, E. Weigle, R. Wilson and H. Zaring. 525 25 235 25 2525 25 2525 25 252525 25 252 5 25 25 25 2525 25 25 525525525225 25 25 2 --' ' vw-sm 5 . ...ep-.K 4 F :'.e-4233 i l ENNXIICH I NIILLAGE ill .V . . I 1. Ni I X A lil iii M A I i , il , I i TQ! gg:.g,., ,,.:, ,,,.,.,.. ,.,, . ,H .V... H H ll when ' lf I.s .,I ...s5 uk X XX Y W YY Y X H Yk . ,,,-',v Y JA ...ill X Q L ..l. me Q- -- 1' J-it X T1ME: 1936. SCENE: A drugstore in Greenwich Village CN. YJ. Dusty tables, a smoky atmosphere, dim figures. At a rear table two people are seated. One is surrounded by milk bottles and chocolate sodas. J Fnzsr GREENw1Cn Vn.i.AGER: QThe gentleman of the milk bottles.J Life ain't wot it uster be here with all these fellers tryin' to reform us, and officers to elect, and lectures and all. It's all your fault, young feller, with yer preachin' about yer blarsted Greenwich Village in yer old home town. SECOND DITTO: CTO himself.D Yes-it is ten years since I left dear old C. S. H. S. I was going to reform life here and make it like our Greenwich Village there. lA pause-first G. V. drinks another soda.l I've not seen one of the old crowd since the year Miss Dawes went to Kansas to study under Sandzen,and Mr. Turner came for one semester. He took such an interest in our Greenwich Village, and he and Miss Larson always tried to help things along. That year we went up to Bruin Inn for a hike. Wish I were there now looking at tl1e mountains instead of languishing in this dump. That year Mr. Hubbard talked about Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Shantz entertained with cartoons and music. We had a Xmas party tooe-f tHe mournfully lights a eigaretteb. We had a farewell party for Mr. Turner, before he came to New York. That was really livingf Out where the West begins. QThe orchestra plays that beautiful old classic Colorado Rose .J Miss Dawes came back with prints to start an art collection, to which Mr. Turner added one of his masterpieces. FIRST G. V.: 'Ave a drop of something refreshing. tHe pushes over an fkorange-crush.l SECOND DITTO: Thanks-CA noise is heard outside, cries of organ- grinder. l Both G. V.'s make a dive for the window and disappear, just as the monkey appears in the door. The lights go out.D The officers were: President, Albert Walling, Miriam Larson, vice-president, Miriam Lar- son, joseph Kubrichtg secretary, Muzelle Mather, Richard Vidal: treasurer. Eleanor Brigham, Edward Rahm, jr., Lever correspondent, Dorothy Simpson, Margaret Bissonnette. t 'The drinks were censored by the sponsors.j szazgzxzxaxzxzxzszgzgaszgaggsasz 52553ZSZXZEZEZEZBZEZEZEZE5525253 - 'Y'- -W -ear'-1 T 1' I-1- 'Pl5uDunnw?i'r51 -p ra 1'-'iff '- v 5535225-E5-Z5-E5-Z5-Z8-554585-B835-BEZEL Masque and Sandal Success and Flowers! This has been the best year that Masque and Sandal has ever had! What have we done? Well, since you ask, we gave the school a Christmas play, The Candle. Our three one-act plays were really great! TriHes, Cinderella Married and Caleb Stone's Death Watch went over big! And speaking of success-'!The Romantic Age made all who saw it, live again in the land of fairies and romance. ' Atmosphere? I should say the Caleb Cast did create the right atmo- sphere, but then, why shouldn't they? That is dramatics, and Masque and Sandal stands for good dramatics. A Do we think we'll win the tournament? Well, we hate to brag, but- Caleb Stone's Death Watch is a good play, and of course the cast 'is the best that could be had. ' To whom do we Owe all this success? Why, to the whole society in general, and our supervisors, Mr. Sargent and Miss johnson, in particular. This past year has for Masque and Sandal been a year Of-- Success and Flowers! SUPERVISORS MR. E. B. SARGENT Mrss JOHNSON I, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER HAROLD HARMON. . Prdiident... . .... ,,!,,.. . . ....,... SAM CLARK VIRGINIA DEWEY....... .. ..Viee-President. . . ........ .....DoRoTI-Iv FAUS JEFFERSON DENNIs .... . .. ...,... Secretary. . ....... NADJA BOWMSAQTER SAM CLARK ,.!.. . ...,...,..... Treasurer. . ..... A ....... HARRY LAMBERSON DOROTHY FAUS. .. . . ..... ...Lever Correspondent.. .. . ...... VIRGINIA DEWEY HARRY LAMBERSON.. . ...... Sergeant-at-Arms. .. .. .. .... ...HJOHN BURG MEMBERS B. Adams D. Faus B. Phelps N. Bowmaster F. Fritchlie P. Rose J. Burg H. Harmon H. Saunders S. Clarke j. Hildrich F. Shutz A. Cool M. Gaines V. Stevenson J. Connor B. Kranz M. Strachan E. Crannell B. King C. Taylor A. Curtis H. Lamberson R. Thomas L. Cushenbury H. Lovejoy M. Timmons D. Davis H. McCandish A. Tolley J. Dennis D. McIntyre B. Truby V. Dewey T. Peck J. Lowell ' H. Drake G. Perkins J. Whitecraft G. Engle H. Perkins M. Willis K. Enstrom E. Paine 5 125 HS Z5 ZS EES ZS 55255525 Z5 Z5 -Z5 Z5 Z5 Z 5 Z5 ZS Z5 Z5 Z5 5525515 55255525 Z5 Z5 Z5 Z artist' E 'I W 'f ' 41 :A L MM HMMHMMHMHM La Tertulia Espanola La Tertulia Espanola has been very successful this year under the super- vision of Miss Ada Freeman, who, by her interest and enthusiasm, has made the club one of good standing in the school. Many interesting programs have been given in which the Spanish games, dances, songs, and stories have given us a more vivid picture of life in Spain. The business meetings have been conducted in Spanish, which made them much more interesting. If the good spirit of the members continues, La Tertulia Espanola is assured of many more successful years. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JANE LOWELL.. .SSSS. .. I .Presidents I I I I SSDOROTIIEA MCCRARY VIRGINIA DEWEY.. I SVice-Presidents ,.SS S. ,,,,.TI-IELMA HAIR EVA FULBRIGHT.. .SSS , I .Secretarym S , SISSBERNICE KING DOROTHEA MCCRARYSS. I S.SSS,S., SS,Treasurer .SSS.,,SS,.. ,,SS I MARGARET '-IIIIMER ED. SCHIDELL, I ,S so . so , I ,Lever Correspondent ..SSSS , so WVIRGINIA DEWEY , I ,, ,, ,,,,,. Sergeant-at-Arms .,,SV. , , ,,,,,. MIRIAM LARSON MEMBERS Blanche Broaddus Dorothy Curry Thelma Dorrah jefferson Dennis Virginia Dewey Marjorie Ferguson Helen Fox Eva Fulbright Margaret Gaines Marjorie Gilmore Frances Glau Thelma Hair Harold Harmon Margaret Immer Bernice King Miriam Larson jane Lowell Gertrude Mitchel Louise Moore Dorothea McCrary Dorothy McIntyre Florence Nassour Virginia Rayburn Ed. Shidell Virginia Underhill Fern Walter Loretta Yates K-,Q ... . ,. ... ... - ...,..,.-..... , ....,,,.,.... ,f...,.-,v.. ..,- ygrevr SAMMMMSLS-LMMMMMMMBLM The Weekly Lever Staff Miss PATTERSON Rounding-up the News As the graduation of the Class of '26 brings to its conclusion another page in the history of the Weekly Lever, we needs must see what advancements have been made. The paper has always sought to support all worthy activities and movements, as well as to give the school the best of journalistic ideas. To Miss Patterson, Lever Supervisor, belongs much of the credit for the successful operation of the paper. Without her generous and untiring efforts the staff would undoubtedly not have been able to function. To her there- fore is due all the gratitude and praise that it is possible to bestow. Perhaps the greatest achievement made this year was the addition of a cartoon. This has long been the dream of the class, as well as of the sponsors of the paper. Last semester brought the realization of the dream when a permanent comic picture was added. Also some new and novel ideas for the editorial page were projected. The end of this year marks the passing of this year's Lever staff. It will pass, as likewise have its predecessors, cherishing a hope that it has helped in every way to promote the best interests of the school, and wishing, the incoming Lever class the best of luck in furthering the ideal of a better paper for C. S. H. S. W-V . ,v --..,. .-V, , . mpswlqv, 1 I Q . 1..iTvw.fwvf., .I-115: -T-lW,r.r:ur,-eww-1511 pr ew--F ug- -r lg U! L The Terror Round-up Staff Editor-in-Chief I ,C A,A,, , .,,. FRANK SEELEY ELLA-MASON STUBBS JERRY COGAN MARION GOODMAN I FOREST LILLIE JOYCE MILLER JOHN BURO Assistant Editors ,,s,, . Business Managers . , ,Y Advertising Managers, is ,, Literary ,ss,.,.,ss,s I I s.ss,As,..... SARAH HOWELLS FLORENCE PICKETT Organizations.. .... EVA MAE SPARKMAN Art .,,.,4O.,,ssssss,,,. ..,..,..,.. N ORWOOD GRAHAM Snapshots FREDERICK SHEPHERD I 's MUZELLE MATHER Athletics., , L ,.,....CC. LEONARAD FRY Faculty .,sC. .. C,C....,.C.,,.......... EVA GOFF Mirmrww DOROTHEA MCCRARAY t H HELEN JONES Nj, F Sports CCCCLCLC sC,CCC.... M ARGARET EWIKRD FACULTY SUPERVISOR Literary Art MISS EDNA LEE MISS PANSY DAWES Business L. D. VOTAW MMMMQ5-EE-E5-E5-E5-B5-E5-BLAME E- Ha 1' GS as-'- a Q 'S :J aff W f. X - - , . Q1 4 Piss - xg :gg . V , .... Q iz. -wif: ,v ., Q' t A ,W M ff td E .IFF , 23: V 55 , , 1 The Colorado Springs High School Band The Colorado Springs High School Band is an organization that has existed in the High School for nine years. It was organized in 1917, with Mr. Stillman, one of the High School teachers, as the director. The services of Mr. Fred G. Fink was secured the following year, and under his able leader- ship, the band has made rapid progress. This year the band had the honor of presenting Sousa and his Band to the citizens and students of Colorado Springs. The profits derived from the two programs offered by Sousa were used to help obtain new uniforms for the band boys. The balance of the money was raised by popular subscription, and the minstrel show given last year. The first appearance of the band in their new uniforms was before the Rotary Club of this city. They entertained the band at their weekly luncheon. The band has played at the football and basketball games and has been a vital factor in furnishing pep at all pep meetings and games. It has always been willing to donate its services by playing for parades and civic affairs, and gladly offered its cords and discords. The band is an organization that will always stay with the High school. The players come and go, but with its competent leader, Fred G. Fink, the band has a solid foundation, and it is continually working for a higher goal. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRED G. FINK... .. ...Director ....,. . . . . . ....FRED G. FINK ALBERT PENROSE ...Assistant Director... ALBERT PENROSE HAROLD BOYCE.. . Manager and President... LAWRENCE STARSMORE LAWRENCE STARSMORE . Secretary and Treasurer.. . . .EHEVERT WELCH MEMBERS V Melvin Baker 23Raymond Highsmith 3 Lee Bolling 3 Wallace Barron 4- Arthur Baylis 5 Lowell Blankinship 6 Drexel Boome 7 Hollis Britt 2 Harold Britton 9 Carl Burke .-,Preston Cochran 4 :Maurice Connolly J 1 Paul Conover, 1 g Winthrop Crouch x 4Clifford Drake 54William Driehaus 16Gale Evans i ljack Fink 3 ljack Fisher : 9Carlos Hansen zuHoward Hanson g aCulver Hale 2'lJohn Harper :.4.Richard Hiekle 7, 5'-Iasper Ireland .,.9Bert Kwist g 7Wilbur jencks ggLeon Laufman 29Hugh Marquis 3 Ellis McKibben B.. Garnet Monck n.William Moore uljohn Mullen 3i,Richard Marnerud 3:-jean Musick 3gAlbert Penrose 37 Edward Rahm, jr. 3 fEllis Reese 39Murry Shannon -1 0 Daniel Santry '1. Lawrence Starsmore 92 Evert Welch 4 3Phillip Westall qHTruman Willis MLEMMMMXLS-67 5-E5-E5-E5-E5-E 5 Z5 AZE ZE Zglggkiglglifig Z5 55 555555 Z 1 E i 1 1 4 1 X V '.. l ,. . . ,-,- .L wjw- -,lr-at-vp! 1 X PW. h -.. ,,...-3, . I t s-.cya-'v1.,, iaamwcasi?-fr'. I Orchestra In 1920 eighteen high school musicians organized under Fred Fink'S leadership to form the High School Orchestra. Since then it has grown steadily until at the end of last semester the combined orchestra consisted of over eighty members. Due to the over-large enrollment the group was divided into two parts in january, the A orchestra meeting three times a week and the B two. On November 6, 1925, the orchestra played at the State Teachers' Con- ference in Denver. It is the custom for such a concert to be given every year either in Denver or Pueblo. The expenses for the trip were taken care of by a program given in the city auditorium here. Music for the School plays, is always furnished by the orchestra, and at times it plays for various churches and local organizations. Also it frequently gives programs in the gymnasium at session period. In December it assisted in the presentation of the City School Art Pageant. Recently a concert was broadcasted from the Chamber of Commerce. This year the orchestra had the honor of having three of its members chosen for a national high school orchestra in Detroit. This orchestra of 210 pieces was under the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitch, director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and played before a general assembly of the National Music Convention on April 16. The money for the trip was raised by a band concert and by private donations. Those sent to Michigan were Genevieve Engel, Verona Church, and Maurice Connolly. The Success of the organization is largely due to its director, Fred G. Fink. Anyone who knows him knows his kindly sympathy with and his interest in those under his leadership. In Superintendent Bair's words, He is a second Piper of Hamelin. OFFICERS President... .... .... 1 . , ....,, , ..... GENEVIEVE ENGEL Secretary... W 1 N ,,.., . ..,. JESSIE DRINKWATER Treasurer ....... ,..... ...... , , so ..,,....... ,, ..,. TRUMAN WILLIS MEMBERS ORCHESTRA A-Arthur Baylis, Wallace Barron, Melvin Baker, Ruth Bennett, Lowell Blankenship, Eleanor Brigham, Sara Caldwell, Verona Church, Maurice Connolly, Winthrop Crouch, Lorna Dorlac, Jessie Drinkwater, Genevieve Engel, Gale Evans, jack Fink, Marjorie Gilbert, Howard Golf, Clara Grimes, Gwendolyn Hall, Katherine Herbert, Lois Herbert, Josephine Hildrich, Dorothy Hills, Marie Kemp, Rose Klinberg, Margaret Koons, Ben Kranz, Joy McNeil, Virginia Miller, Jean Musick, Florence Olson, John Nelson, Ruth Penrose, Bert Penrose, Ed Rahm, Ellis Reese, Cecile Snouffer, Rosebud Snouffer, Lawrence Starsmore, Ella-Mason Stubbs, Marion Weinberger, Truman Willis, Jasper Ireland, Francis Swanson, Alvira Marcroft,john Diebold, Carl Burke, William Driehaus, Gail Dein. ORCHESTRA B-john Diebold, Marcella O'Connell, John Myles, Evelyn Marten, Eunice Perry, Arthur Marshall, Abe Mogilnere, Pauline Folk, Hilda Bierschbach, Dorothy Haskin, Violet Lewis, Dorothy Stinger, Leon Dinkenger, Lee Bowling, Evelyn Smith, Jasper Ireland, Melvin Baker, Richard Purcell, Frances Gustafson, Carlos Hanson, Howard Hansen, Ben Kranz, Phillip Westall, Harold Schielty, Carl Beach, Mirian Owen, Theodore Bradley, Bert Quist, Murray Shannon. S-E5-E95-E515-E5-EE-E5-B5-E5-E 253555252 535553525 . ll'Y :' V -'PM , Y' - R' - ' -'Q --.'N V 1 '19f5:m'qf'4'1 ' A ' '- ,. 1 1 t - . ,., . -4, J - Girls' Athletic Association Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the Girls' Athletic Association, an organization for the purpose of co-operating with the department of physical education in raising the physical standard of the girls in the school. It was formed under the auspices of the girls' athletic directors in May, 1925. The association got its start on the upward climb to success when it organized a hike up Manitou Incline early in june. When the work was taken up again in September, the first activity on which the association launched out was assisting in the city school art pageant. The girls gave a group of dances showing the evolution of the dance. Later a similar group was presented before the Colorado Springs Physical Directors. Due to the interest and uutiring effort of Miss McNally and Miss Anderson it has been possible for programs of unusual value and worth to be given. They are held once a month and consist of health talks and demonstrations, fitting in with the regular gymnasium work. The association is a branch of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, at the head of which is Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The local organization uses the point system of the State League which requires fifty points for membership and five points a month thereafter. The girls earn their points in basketball, baseball, folk dancing, and various outdoor and indoor sports. 150 points give the Hrst local award, a brown G. A. A. to be worn on a white sweater, a brown C, circling the three letters, is given for 300 points. Eleven first awards and one second award were given this year. OFFICERS President ,.cc,cc.c. . A c t. . ,.,,,.MARGARET WARD Vice-President., , .,.i.,,.,,.. DOROTHY HILLS Secretary-Treasurer ..i...,, , , .,.,c FLORENCE PICKETT Corresponding Secretary, . c,,,,,. SARA CALDWELL Lever Correspondent ,.,,.,., . . . .JOSEPHIN,E HILDRICH SPONSORS Miss MCNALLY Miss ANDERSON N IN IX IN N IX I 1v111i141v1 1'11 fl 11 11 use 101 The Terror Boosters' Club The Terror Boosters' Club was organized recently to revive that old Terror spirit which has been declining of late. The club, although compara- tively young as yet, has done wonders to put Hght and pep into the Terrors. Basketball games, whether at home or out of town, were all well supported by the Boosters. This organization is not made up of a select group of students, since it is primarily for tl1e purpose of exciting enthusiasm and support for outside activities in the school. The olhcers were as follows: lwxviflrrzl, DICK VANDERHOOF I'im--1'rvsidmzl FRANKLIN EMERY Sm-rf-lary . KENNETH SPEIR 7'n-asurer , FRANc1s KIBLER Sl'7'.Q!'lII1f-llf-xlTHIS .MICKEY SCHWARTZ AND DICK MURRAX' Following are the present members of the club: C. Beals, E. Bensberg, gl. Burg. Ii. Cass, -I. Cogan, Jn. Cogan, M. Connolly, Clark, j. Corlew, U. Cox, P. Conover, j. Dennis, W. Driehaus, Eaves, F. Emery, EI. Fortson, F. Fritchle, M. Goodman, E. Hakes, Hansen, Harner, G. Hart, B. Hartman, J. Hart- man, H. Harmon, E. Kaufman, F. Kibler, H. Lamberson, G. McIntosh, H. McKay, E. Mason, -I. Metzler, J. Miller, R. Murray, j. Nelson, T. Ii. Nowels, IE. Peterson, H. Perkins, C. Reams, H. Reinkin, H. Saunders, R. Schwartz, R. Sheehan, F. Shutts, K. Speir, A. Tolley, C. Treece, VV. Truby, R. Van- derhoof, IC. Welch, R. Rogers, Summers, Graham. The Girls' Boosters Club The Girls' Boosters Club was just formed this year, but already our influence is felt around the school. Our purpose is, as the name implies, to boost school activities. VVe have been very much in evidence at the basket-ball games, plays and track meets. To be a member one must have had a basket-ball season ticket and must have attended at least two basket ball games, so it can easily be seen that no one can be members except the best-spirited girls of the school. The girls who are graduating this year, having organized the club, leave the Bulldog insignia, with all its traditions, to be upheld by the Boosters of next year. OFFICERS Prcsidenl Dokornv II11.1.s Virc-President .VIRGINIA DEWEY .hll'l'f!'lt1I',V. ., .MARY Mookn Treasurer , . , ELIZABETH CRANNELL Lmirr Corrffspondvnt .IVIARGUERITE I,1Nnl.v X Z5 Z5 Z5 Zgfdgu-ZEAEAEW55255555Z5 ZS Z5 Z l Girl Reserves XYe took our history, all eoniplete, to ll. G, VKX-lls one clay, inquring about his priee, :incl what he haul to say uhout the joh ol' putting it in ll. G. XYL-llish style. Ile gazed upon its size :incl girth, then uuswerecl with it smile, The outline ol' the xyorlcl took yeurs znnl years to write, hut yours is so stupenrlous, I huye yet to see its peers. l'woulrl take ll life to do it right. The jolm is too big for nie. I'ni sorry us the cliekeus. but I ninst refuse your plea, :incl so 'tis yet unwrit. HlflflCl':RS 'IIC.tNli'l'TlC Cosxizic l'rv.vi1iw1l NLXRY Nlooiui Alun' Mooiuc l'I'tY'-lIl'l'SI'Ilf'IIf jUin'i'ii Iucxniniku l'fl'I..xI.l.x Serin: .S'1't'!'f'ftIf V Rvrn Mokicy -lI'IDI'l'II I,lNoni2krs Trvu.vzm'r NI.xko,xRic'1' IMMER .Kenny C.x'roN lmiw' fl0I'I'f'Xf70Iltlt'7Il l,oRN.x lltlRI..XL' A5 354252555 355525352 I-Ii -Y Club The Ili-V Club was founded in tlIe United States iII 1889. It is now an II1tCI'!1Z1Il0Il2ll organization, having chapters ill many foreigI1 countries. At present there are 2000 clubs in the Vnited States, which lIave a total member- ship of approximately 60,000 lIigl1 school boys. The standards of the Ili-Y are: Clean liviIIg, clean speech, cleaII athletics and cleaII scholarship. Last june the Colorado Springs Club lost most of its members by gradua- tion. FroIII a new nucleus we have built a club of wlIiclI we are justly proud. VVe are linishing a very successful and progressive year, having completed a fourfold program, consisting of religious, physical, mental and social phases of life. At present we have a very high standing with other clubs of the state. Our members aret Alfred Rogers, Russell Van Skike, Charles Potter, john Burg, George Barney, Kenneth McLean, George Fiedler, joseph Potts, Leo King, 'l'homas Went, Philip VVestall, Philip Drucker, Paul Schneider, jack Miller, Max XValters, Herbert Dial, Edgar Poe, Loren Hildrich, Leonard Shel- ton, Palmer Ltlllg, john Corlew, Robert Maunder, and VaIIce U, Smith. OFFICERS FIRST sI2MI2sTI2R sitcom: sI2IvII2sTI2R RIIssI2I.I. VAN SKIKE Pl'1'A'I-lffllf jonx Bunn j0IlN BIIRI: I'iI'I--Presifiefzl .ALFRIZII RooI3Rs joxs I'o'rTs Sl't'I'l'fl1I'-V RIIBIERT M.-IIINIII-ZR jiicx MII.I.I2R Ywaszmv- jixcx MII.I.I2R VANCE O. SMITH Szapf-rvixm' VANcIc U. SMITII l'iLIt'llH,V-Nlf'H1flt'I' MR. LEE 5-K5-E5-E5-IES-RELEASES!-LXAMQMQ Head Girl Head Boy LEON DENKINGER ARTHUR COOL GIRLS, SERVICE COUNCIL MMMMMMMMMMMMHMHM r 'H ' ,25f?' ..v-'- ---A.,-M. .M . A' llllllflll 0 Q 5-E8-EELMMMMLLMMM Parliament TIME: 8:30 Monday Morning. CHARACTERS: Mr. Roe and Mr. Votaw. PLACE: Office. MR. ROE: I had the queerest dream last night, and I certainly do hope that this dream may come true next year. MR. V0'rAw: What was the strange dream? Tell it to me. MR. ROE: Well, it was like this. I dreamed that the school was run by a powerful group of students, who were called Parliament. To everything that was for the good of the school, this group would lend their undivided attention. . MR. VOTAW: What a peculiar dream. MR. ROE: And that is not all, the school was constantly improving, and conditions such as the Terror Patrol plans, assembly meetings, etc., were raised to such a level by Parliament, that they had become a real credit to the school. MR. VOTAW: How prepostorous! MR. ROE: The school was fast becoming a smooth running place, con- ducted by the highest form of student government. We officials did not have to worry our heads about programs, this was left entirely upto Parliament. MR. VOTAW: Are you sure this was a dream? It sounds more like a nightmare to me. MR. ROE: Ho! Hum! I wonder if it ever will be possible for such a dream to come true? The writer of this was informed rather late that he had to write the Parliament history. He lapsed into unconsciousness, and soon produced the above write-up. Parliament did have a few meetings, however, and had charge of the Friday assemblies. Next year it may function in a better way. The officers for this year are: President.. .,.. . . ,..,, . . , .. ..,.,. , ,. . .JOYCE MILLER Vice-President ., , ,, ,. ...... SAMUEL CLARK Secretary, . .DOROTHY FAUs Treasurer . .. . ,,.. . ....,. ., .. ,.. .... ,.,....RU'1'H MOREY S-K5-EQQ5-Z5-ES-E5-Z5-Z5-BLAME-AMES 107 5 5532535 Z5 55 Z5 Z5 5S,1Z5 JZE ZEZ5 Z5 W 1ZEA5AEf Z5 1ZE ZElElE ARES ZS Q55 Z MLZLZM8iM5fZ5Z54Z5-Z5-55-E5-IES-E5-23-2 ll 4 V Y-fm igiw Lk wx 1 H Q:.E?PLn.l.CLEJDFh:'EAOgL:Pl?AEN'o'K'v 1' OUCHY QMAMQAY , :A Yung, If Jvrnons To KEEP 'srqnj GU or W S 'Q' - ,f N92 X XJX 7 Xxx MY if if SEWING ,X Houslw FOOT! y ,gn G R f 0 i V. 1 nw Q , ' ON JUMOQS A K fy W TTA, E H- ff 1 H53 wwf- E pf'-'51 ni:'5 WZ::f ,: 2' g1 1:3 WW W! X A' 1 ' . , ' ,, - , ,XQQX fx dish! K ulw N X tvfx M, ,N if ,,. 'Mn'-NffvQrllw'l ' ca l , ,-N I 160 , :Zi!,,.,:U!Qr1r1ffff x 8 .I i HEY' H fx--aw! ff Q I . X Q X s ' ff. w Wff 5 af f KV? f ff 'fv , x ' '-if ' Wy-ww , f SW W , f ,f 'V' . 1' W 'ff f j NWA I . an-N - D3 -I W' ,f ' W ' f NN- - Q-11-Q - ,Q M. 1 ww Q N I Xl 4QNx X X 1, K 1 QL f L V T-N : fz-A-x'-i' 5 f -f Q .li - T GOES-5 we Fuxeo 'Em DKDNY NVE. ? gmvg lliai N9 Lg 4- ' ..- , N Q I o 74 Wx fs 3 X in AVUWFWE' -' sv 7 , Q31 QA7 FEP' D 62S fl 'w -Q Sh, . . M HQ. . , 'EADS 3 Q . Kfifing, 4 ZR I' 'nf . N A IA ' K' M2 0 5 .2 X - U fell ' ' - ' Q ?' i W 'Q M -1 7 ' .5 fp . QA, 1 ,, ff H U p nygfff 4 4 4 x ,X , Z., 41 4: 4- M- --. at - - ,.- - L --ffrtcukzzt X l g l x l x l i X l x l x l x 1 O20 53: 0,0 u Class Scrap In the early morning of October 31st, in a hotly contested sack rush at Monument Valley Park, the junior class emerged the victor. The annual junior-senior scrap assumed a slightly different form this year. Instead of an all-night's orgy of kidnapping, ending in a one-sided tug-of-war, or the fierce delight gained by pulling a few juniors through the icy waters of Monument Lake, the seniors resorted to a twenty minute sack rush. The storm threatened to burst before the time set for the battle, however, as numerous flags raised by class enthusiasts brought excitement to a dangerous pitch. At the top of a telephone pole across from the school, was seen a small '27 drooping close to its mast, while in the gym, tied to the iron framework of the ceiling, could be seen a gorgeous senior flag, safe from the hands of the enraged juniors, although it has been said that they tried to get it down by hooting it. The story of the sack rush is a sad one to relate. The out-numbered seniors put up a gallant iight to save the day, and actually at one time had the most sacks on their side, but in a last-minute rally, the desperate juniors made a concerted rush into senior territory, overpowered their few opponents, and carried away the sack which meant victory. The gun sounded: the senior cause was lost. Thus the scrap was decided, and the elated juniors went off the field in a rather hilarious manner, except those who fell into the hands of enraged seniors whose cars had been painted with junior numerals. We suppose that it was grief over the outcome that caused the High School clock to stop shortly afterward, although the rest of the universe seemed to go on just the same. Hail to tl1e class of 1927! .-,V t.-.,,- .,- v.- V . yv.,-tg-.--tan.. Dawg 3 e ' 4 - , .' 1.4,- MBALEMMMS-LMMMMMLLMLLM Kid Day THE SNAPsao'r Emroizs The Supervisors pu! ihis in On the morning of Monday, March 22nd, the occupants of the main hall set up a shout of derisive and uncontrollable laughter, for down the hall strode a strange figure. Parading around in knickers, blouse and peculiar little hat, a perfect model for a kindergarten, was one of the most prominent seniors of the school, one always held up as the shining example to the young and fresh sophomores. Behind him came a little girl carrying a doll and acting like the transformed senior. Ah! They had the answer to the riddle. It was Kid Day. The laughter changed to sighs of envy. The green-eyed monster had taken complete pos- session of them by the time their principal entertained these children in the Aud by reading them one of his famous Siwash stories. Parades downtown were then in vogue, and the city echoed to shouts of gleeful laughter. Still more envious were the underclassmen when kiddies played games all day, directly under the windows where the poor students were undergoing difficult and toilsome lessons. When finally the little ones took their way homeward, they echoed that noble sentiment of one who said, Of all the celebrated customs of our school, Kid Day is certainly the most enjoyable. 5-EE-Z5-ZS-E5-E5-E5-55-E5-EQ?-ES-Z , . ...,- - - King Terror Day On Monday, December 7, the school celebrated King Terror Day for the fourth time since it has become an established school holiday. A meeting was held in the gymnasium and a very interesting program was given, consisting of stunts made up by Masque and Sandal and Greenwich Village. The meeting was held chiefly in honor of the football team, and many interesting speeches were given commemorating King Terror Day. The prin- cipal speaker was Superintendent Bair, who spoke of King Terror Day and its significance. At the conclusion of the meeting a parade was held down town. All the boys marched and every organization was ably represented with a float, many of them cleverly portraying King Terror. The parade, as is usual on this occasion, was the largest of the year, and showed the townspeople that the Brown and White does not lose interest if it does not have a championship team. Although it received some opposition this year, we hope that King Terror Day will always be celebrated in the future, and that Colorado Springs High School will always be worthy of the name of King Terror. 4 Piker's Day t Due to the fact that the Annual goes to press before the date set for Piker's Day, we cannot give an account of the program of the day. We know, how- ever, that any senior failing to observe this most renowned and celebrated custom of our school will sincerely regret it. Is it because of a long suppressed desire to play truant that the seniors absent themselves from school on this day, or is it because of spring fever? Probably no one can tell. Anyway, the seniors breakfast in the cafeteria, hike to some spot like the Garden of the Gods, and proceed to enjoy themselves as only seniors can. There is a very interesting program, though not always instructive, followed by a most appetizing lunch. Then comes an afternoon of fun-real senior fun- racing, ball playing, and all kinds of other genuine sports. At the end of the day a copy of the class song is usually given to each of the seniors, who make the welkin ring with lusty singing that makes the birds look to their laurels, even though it may not always be in tune. However, Piker's Day must end at last, as all other good things do, and we feel that those tired but happy seniors of the class of '26 will proclaim this year's Piker's Day to be the best ever. Q H5 SIQSAMMMM 1 A 5 Z5 Z5 253125 Z5 Z5 15 22515 125,25 -Z5 Z5 , V-,ge-,-,',,wf,sv---V1--gl ,J ,:w1'm+.,.g.. N '. ' .. ' -'- -. . ' F- - Caleb Stones' Death Watch Colorado Springs High School, the winner of the first prize and the Douglas Fairbanks' Trophy in the first annual Denver Community Players' Theatre Tournament, this year again entered the contest which was held in Denver, March 4, 5 and 6. Representing Masque and Sandal the cast of Caleb Stone's Death Watch competed with the twelve best dramatic groups in Colorado many of which were semi-professional organizations. The Masque and Sandal entry won first prize in the second annual tournament receiving the Paul Whiteman donation of 850 and the Douglas Fairbanks' Trophy for the second time. The local dramatic group has won this trophy two times, and if they win it again next year, it will become their permanent property. ' The play was presented in Colorado Springs three times before going to Denver, and the success it made was entirely due to the co-operative work of the following cast and technical staff under the very capable direction-of Miss Lillian johnson aid Mr. E. Benson Sargent. , ' Caleb Stone ...,,rrrrr .reeee, . . s O r,rrerr, .s s r,err ,OLHENRV PERKINS Carrie Stone-his sisters MARGARET GAINES Torn Stone-his son ,.., .,,. , O .......,e ARTHUR COOL Antoinette-his daughter, , ,i,e, MILDRED HATFIELD Henry-her husband .....,.r s r.ee HUMPHRY SAUNDERS Tony-their daughters, ,..l,,,,.... POLLY K. ROSE The Nurse ,eee ,, is so ..r,rrr s ,ere KATHRYN ENSTROM The Doctor ....reee is rr,rrree r,,, O .BENJAMINE D. KRANZ Fred Q Q i ,,e. rrrerer,. s ,SAMUEL R. CLARK Jim two mile spmts ,,,. ,CLYDE B. TAYLOR, JR. Business Manager, ,s ,,,,..r,.,, sss. H AROLD HARMON Stage Managers ,s,,,., .s ..ssssss JOHN BURG AND BILL TRITBY Publicity Manager ..,..,, ,, , , , ,, ,,,,, , , ,,,, , Y, ..,,,,,, BENJAMINE D. KRANZ Colorado Springs High School can indeed be proud of Masque and Sandal's efforts toward placing Colorado Springs on the map in dramatics, and it is hoped that the good work already started will be continued by our successors. XZEZEZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZXZEZKZEZXZEZ S55Z5ZXZEZEZEZSZEASZEZSZXZEESZSZ v Jgg f....,w,.. V. I.- 1' -117 - -1-guzwkn-.-!4,.,.,v . . A. . -.lf-CP , 4 v o a 1 a The junior Farce The annual junior play, Some Baby, to be given April 15, 16 and 17, we think will prove to be one of the most successful comedies ever given in the high school. This year a new plan is being tried of having two casts, with one giving the play the iirst night, and the other the second. For the third night the best individual players from the two casts will be chosen by five prominent members of the Colorado Springs Drama League. By this plan more juniors are able to be in the farce, and since there is close competition among the actors, every- one will do his best in portraying the characters. The cast, directed by E. Benson Sargent, and assisted by Mrs. Skidmore, is as follows for the first night: Professor ....,... .... Phil Stanton i.,.e.,,,e,, Miss Wellsmiller ,,e,,,,, Sylvia .,..,,.,,,.,Y,e,..,e ,,e,, General Burbeck e,e,eee,, Marcella .........,... .. Mrs. Henderson ee,e, Mrs. Vivvert .r.e.. ..r. Lucille Norton ,,e,,,,,e, Judge Saunderson .... Sherij Johnson ,,e,,e Deputy Sherij .Y,,e,,,, Stage Manager ..r.r. Business Manager.. A ssistant .... ee,. S,V,.ee,,,,ee,,,e,,.,.,r.,,.,,,.,.,..Y,, . The cast for t Professor ...,.,,e . .. Phil Stanton ie,,,rese,, Miss Wellsrniller.. Sylvia .,,,.s,,,,..,,..,.. e second night is: ...HUMPHRY SAUNDERS . .,eeeeee WILLIAM MooRE ..........MATILDA WILLIS ........GENEVIEVE ENGEL .........HENRv PERKINS ....LORNA DORLAC .. eeeee.,...... AUDREY HALL .......DoRoTHY MCINTYRE .... VIOLA BUCKLEY ee,eee HAROLD DRXKE . .erer,...ee, PALMER LONG .................NIsLE 'MYER RICHARD VANDERI-IooE . ,... T. E. NowELs, JR. . .. ...GERALD HART . . eree,r,,,,. ,.,,,eeee . e.r.,e.. H UMPHRY SAUNDERS General Burbeck... Marcella ........ .. . Mrs. Vwoert ...r,...,e.., Mrs. Henderson .,,.., Lucille Norton .... ,r.. Judge Saunderson r,r.,,... Sherij Johnson ..,.,,, Deputy Sherij .... .... Stage Manager .......... . Business Manager .ii.e.... .............EDWARD PECK ......MARGARET GAINES . .. er.. ...JANE LOWELL ...HENRY PERKINS ...........HELEN LOVEJOY .KATHERINE ENsTRoIvI .......VIRGINIA STEVENSON .WMARGARET KILLIAN ........ROBERT SHEEHAN ...............joHN NELSON MYER RICHARD VANDERHOOF E. NowELs, JR. Assistant ........... ........................................ ............................................ G E RALD HART As the Farce had not yet been given at the time the Round-up went to press, the cast for the third night could not be given. A itz xiii sin 14: 15: 4 L In on 1 1 ziiitiioisz W Z ,X .E '5 Q X .x f s ' f xx X ' 5 . . I IN , Debate Alethian defeated Delphian in the first preliminary debate of the season, held in the High School Auditorium, October 30th, on the question, Resolved, That Student Government Would Further the Interests of Colorado Springs High School. Alethian, represented by Evert Welch, Frank Seeley, Humphry Saunders, with Harry Lamberson as alternate, defended the negative, while the Delphian debaters, Henry Perkins, Phillip Metzler, Frank Dentan,and Donald Hopkins, alternate, upheld the affirmative. Senate received a 3 to O decision on November 4th, after debating with l'l1ilomathic on the question, Resolved, That a Reserve OfTicer's Training Corps Be Established at Colorado Springs High School. Senate, upholding the negative was represented by Edward Peck, Robert Sheehan, jefTerson Dennis, and Harry Toops, alternate. The Philomathic debaters, supporting the affirmative, were Mandel Silver, Franklyn Koerner, Harold Drake, and Ben l-Iall, alternate. The third and final debate of til? year was held December 19th, in the Auditorium, between the Winners of the preliminary debates, Alethian and Senate. Senate upheld the aflirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the Immigration Law of 1924 Should Be so Amended as to Admit japanese on tl1e Same Basis as Europeans, while Alethian defended the negative. The decision was in favor of Senate. The winning team was composed of jefferson Dennis, Edward Peck, Robert Sheehan, and Bill Moore, alternate. Evert Welch, Humphry Saunders, Frank Seeley, and Harry Lamberson, alternate, composed the negative. The Edith L. Hill Contest In the girls' reading contest, which was held in the High School Auditorium the evening of November 19th, Margaret Nortontook first place. Reading Knick- erbocker, she won the prize of ten dol- lars' worth of books. Genevieve Engel, who read Forest Hymn, and Alice Curtis, whose selection was Deserted Village, received honorable mention. The other contestants were josephyne Hildrich, Helen McCand1ish, Margaret Mulford, Margaret Weinberger, Barbara Mc Broom, Mildred Allen, Mildred Strachan, and Cecil Snouffer. A new plan was used this year to replace the old declamation contest. Instead of memorizing a selection of her own choice, each girl was given eleven pieces twenty-four hours before the con- test. Five minutes before the program began, each participant drew one of these selections, which she then presented. Boys' Reading Contest In the boys' reading contest, November 20th, Benjamin Kranz was awarded first place and five dollars in gold for his rendition of I Have a Rendezvous with Death, and Edward Peck took second place and two and one-half dollars in gold by reading The Snow Storm, The other contestants were Leaford Cushenberry, Harry Lamberson, Edmund Schiddel, Philip Metzler, and Harold Drake. Previously the boys have written their own compositions, but this year a plan similar to that of the girls' was used. 5, .E ZOE 91192 1 IU!! 1 1 M IOL I S I X I X 1 : Q1 QL I Ill Vll'Vll Illlll VIH!! Illllil YQIYI4 ICH!! ICH!! Ill Ol YOVUI4 Ill Ol lb' Ol-IIZIUVQIM DIZVIMOIZVOY 124 l 1 l ! 'l f 'lf mi T kgrqkulzgr,-'.j' 1 VH 5-854-ES-8545525-E5-E5-Z5-EE-E5-E5-EBL Prize Poem The Voice A voice laughed to me in the wind today, And all my spirit answered the sweet call, My lonely heart has wandered far away Where on the hills the purple shadows fall And where the wild white plum blooms in the hedge And snowy blossoms drift upon the lakes, Where iris grows beside the water's edge And all the world an added glory takes. Through forest pathways dim my spirit walks When golden eve creeps on from tree to tree, And in the morning blue my spirit talks With misty beings by a silver sea. A voice laughed to me in the wind today, My lonely heart has wandered far away. MARGARET B1ssoNNE'r'rE. Prize Story I-Ienrietta's Romance Poor old angular, near-sighted Henrietta Goodsworth could never make up her mind to tell her sister, younger by six years, of her one romance. She would ponder this question on winter nights when the two of them sat by the fire, a queer couple, both of them nearing fifty. On summer evenings her thoughts would turn to this, when they sat on their little porch and watched the boys and girls stroll by the tiny gray house. She was considering her problem this evening as she sat stiffly in her cane-bottom chair, her sewing clasped tightly in her bony fingers. Henrietta never used a rocker nor did she hum lightly as she sewed. Her sister, Nancy, was different. To begin with, she was six years younger, and she was stout and dumply. Nancy rocked as she crocheted, and neighbors, when telling of the sisters, spoke of her as the Goodsworth girl who wasn't grouchy. The older citizens hinted that in her youth Nancy had been frivo- lous, very, very frivolous. It was even whispered that once in by-gone days, Nancy had sat out a considerable time with a young man in a buggy drawn by a balky horse. Then when Goodsworth sisters had never married and had settled down together in the little grey house, everyone began speaking of them as the Goodsworth girls. And so they remained. Of course everybody wondered and some were a little shocked when Miss Nancy suddenly announced that the coming spring was to see her married. She had been to the state capital paying a visit to a distant cousin. That is the only fact in the case that the neighbors could gather. Henrietta had received her sister's words with her usual, stern calm. Only her thin cheeks reddened slightly, and perhaps her cold grey eyes softened a little. However none of these outward signs did Miss Nancy notice. If 0 ' I4 r L ll 11 11 IQ I Henrietta did disappear suddenly up-stairs and return later red-eyed, Miss Nancy didn't notice that either. Spring wasn't so far off this night as the two sat by the fire. It was one of those cold March nights, with a chill wind blowing down the chimney and rattling the wash-tubs hanging on their nails at the back of the house. Each sister, the tall severe looking Goodsworth girl, and the short, fat Nancy, rosy cheeked, and faded of eyes, with greying hair, was thinking of the spring. One of that spring that had yet to arrive, and the other of a spring that had come and gone once long ago. Henrietta had never asked the man's name upon whom Miss Nancy had bestowed her affections. In fact the two seldom spoke of him at all. Once Henrietta while cleaning had found a small scrap of paper upon which her Sister had written Mrs.-i--i, and the rest was scratched out. Henrietta never did know how she began or what prompted her to tell Nancy that one secret which she had so long witheld. It happened long ago, began Henrietta. No, don't be surprised. This is a story of my one little romance. His name was john. Had she been noticing she would probably have seen her listener start at this point in her story. I only saw him four times. It was when it was my turn to visit our cousin at the capital. We loved each other immediately but John had a feeble, old mother depending on him. That explains everything. We decided that his place was with her. He gave me his promise that when he was free he would come at once. She paused, Well, you see, he never did come. Perhaps he has forgotten. That's why I have always held off telling you, Nancy. Miss Nancy did look queer. It rather startled Henrietta when she saw er, upon looking up from her knitting. What is it, Nancy? she exclaimed. Could you-----, could you tell me his name? John------4 but john what? came the answer falteringly. Henrietta smiled. Why, John Moore, she said, a very common name, 'm sure. This was the scratched out name on theilittle scrap of paper bearing the bride-to-be's future name. The neighbors wondered that spring why Miss Nancy didn't marry. Instead, in bewilderment, they watched the two Goodsworth girls put up their canned fruit, take precaution against hay-fever, and otherwise go on much as they had every previous summer. The name of john Moore was completely forgotten in the little, grey house. H MARY Moons. E15-E5-K5-B5-E 126 ll .. L... .,.... 1 , I .' . i 'Wifi BZSZEZBZSZXZAZEZSZE3525355525353 555553525 Y .kTy--fl-- 'u 'f3'j4,,m:' Y I :,,-'..'-Qc1?'S',4.1 u'15': ff- , - , , -41.2, W , 0 lv A gif in .Nm X M, l 7 'Wg ' ' j 1 'Ni ez fx 'D 5 5 r A fd - in .Zyl tl ,104 in w X .Qi EA 351232 'lv .W ulf K m gi The past season of 1925 in football for the Terrors has been extremely successful, not so much in the number of games won, as in the constant devotion to the true ideals of cleanly played contests. Mr. Votaw, the athletic manager, has said that never before in the history of the school has there been a team that tried as hard to live up to the standards imposed upon them by sport ideals as has the team of the past year. In each of the grid battles, a para- mount feature has been the absence of conduct by any member of the team, tl1at might be taken to mean that the team as a whole was made of poor losers or conceited winners. We started the season in a highly satisfactory manner by winning the game from Florence by the score 27-0. The team's playing was, as might be expected in the hrst game of the season, somewhat ragged, the players making a good many errors and fumbles. This was only natural, for there were many players who were unused to the playing of the other members of the team. At only one time did Florence threaten to score, and that was in the last quarter when their team reached the ten yard line. P Our next game was with Trinidad, whom we defeated decisively, the final score being 19-0 in our favor. In this game, the Terror players showed to a much better advantage than in the previous oneg as they were becoming accustomed to playing together, they worked more in unison. However, throughout the entire game, a brand of straight football that contained no tricks or new plays was employed, for there were scouts from Central in the bleachers, looking our team over in preparation for the game in which they were to meet us the next week. , We met Central in Pueblo, being defeated by them in a hotly contested game 29-6. They had the advantage of a more experienced team, while we were handicapped by having a lighter team. Our only score was made in the first quarter, for in the rest of the game Central's weight showed in their favor. The week following. we played Canon City. This game, played at Wash- burn Field, was the Terrors' by a large margin. The Applepickers started the game with a rush that netted them seven points, but after that the Brown and White team awoke to its position, and stopped further scoring on its opponent's side. It rolled up a score of 27, leaving Canon City with only the seven points it had made in the first of the game. In its game with Centennial in the first week in November, the Terror team showed its real ability as football players. All the parts of the team worked together with the result that Centennial was held scoreless, and our team piled up 27 points. This game marked the closing of the conference games for the Brown and White, which ranked second only to Central. After the conference was closed, we defeated Boulder 44-6, and were de- feated by Loveland 9-0. 8-Z5-E535-K5-E5-E5-Z5-E5-852525-E5-BLAME X as Z5 EES Z5 Z5 3825 Z5 ZS 2555 Z5 ZS Z5 55 5 X Z5 A55 215 as as ZS 253555 Z5 Z5 215 Z5 Z5 ZZ 62 ,p -gui' rg: ' Athletic Honor Roll COACH J. W. ERPS: A coach well known and liked throughout the West for his capability and fairness in rounding out a team. The thanks of the entire school are due him for his work in the past year. HPIKEH BRUCE: An able and efiicient second to the coach. Much credit is his for his excellent help to the coach. COACH JACKSON: Has worked steadily and hard for several seasons to develop a good track team, and has had a diliicult task because of the lack of interest shown in track. L. D. VOTAW: The athletic manager whose favorite indoor sport is watching the nickels roll in and the dimes roll out. FOOTBALL: HAROLIJ HARMON and JEFF DENNIS: Managers for the team of '25 wl1o took to their work willingly and well. A pair of better managers would be hard to find, for they worked willingly and efficiently for the betterment of the team. HARTH COOLZ Played his third year as tackle. A very reliable player who will be a loss to the team when he graduates in June with his third letter. DICK MURRAY: One of the ends on the team for '25, and a very good hghter. Has two letters and will return for a third. JIMMY HIXRTMANI A wonderful player on this year's team at end position. Distinguished himself by his ability to receive passes. Will be back next year for a second letter. JOHNNY HARPER: Played this year for the Iirst time as guard. Did good work in hitting the line. Won his first letter this year, but will be back for more. Bus IJAYZ A valuable asset to the team, and a consistent scorer. Earned his second letter by playing in the backiield. Will graduate. JOE POTTS: Good on the offensive position, and a very helpful unit in the line. Will have one sweater to l1is credit when he graduates. FARMER WII,soN: Played tackle on the team this year. Showed to an advantage in his ability to punt, besides being a good all-around player. Won his second and last stripe. 5 Z5 as Z5 Z5 ZS 255535 2555 2555 3252525 Z 5 , P 1 1.- 'X k f 595 ,- . fy 4 SM V . 5- . frggiq Qu fk I ' Q1 J , I B mj5?g,'.v' nf wk 5?Y,, I - A: ,Kwai , ' ' 55 ., x ., V ' r , 1..?gwq15QvffPt-,wily ng j 'FB1U!'l' in-I -:Z w9,'q'Y,,-The -ltfdnv. ORMOND Cox: A field general of no mean ability, who proved his worth as a quarterback this year. Has two stripes, and will be back for a third. HAROLD RAI-IM: Though playing his first year, earned his letter at half. At the rate he is going, will probably develop into a wonderful player. MONTY REID: Was kept by a broken ankle from playing the entire season, but was an excellent halfback in the games in which he took part. Earned his first and last letter this year. KENNY MCLEAN: Held down the other position at half, and was noted for his fighting spirit. Will graduate in June with one stripe to his credit. SWEDEN NELSON: Was an excellent center in his second year of playing. Will be back next season for a third letter. X EARL KAUFMAN: Won his first stripe this year by playing guard. A player who knew how to make the best of his weight. Graduates in June. HARVEY REINKING: Played quarterback in this season's team. Altho light, he makes a good player on account of his ability to use his head. Will be back for a second stripe. FRANKLIN EMERY: Injury prevented his playing in any but the first game, in which he was half back. Will have earned one sweater when he graduates this year. JOI-IN BURG: Guard on the team for '26, who was a wonderful fighter. He will graduate in June having ' -one letter. ' VIRGIL MILLER: Played hlsi rst'year on the team as end, in which position he distinguished himself for his speed. He graduates. BASKETBALL: BRICK COOL: Has won two stripes, by playing guard. He will graduate in June. JOHNNY HARPER: Played guard position on this year's team. Will be back next year for another stripe. FARMER WILSON: Held down the position at center this year. Will graduate this year with two stripes. HCLINTH BURTON: Played forward in his second year on the team. Will be back for a third letter next year. JOE WALLACE: Has played forward now for two years. Will return next year. BUS DAY: Earned his first letter on this year's team as forward in his first year. Will graduate. HARRY BURTON: Like his brother was a very good forward, and will be back next season for a third sweater. KENNY MARSHALL! Earned his first letter this year by playing center, and will be back for a second. RAY KENNEDY: When he graduates this year he will -have earned one stripe by performing at guard. RUS'rY HOPKINS: In his first year of playing at guard he earned his letter. He will be back for one more stripe. LEAFORD CUSHENBERRY: Got his stripe by being manager and chief water-carrier for the team this year. 5 Z5 Z3 -ZS 55 Z5 A525 Z5 E555 25145 ZA Z5 as Z5 Z Z5 55252555535 2535 ZS 55 55 3 fii tfp 1 i I Gm, K ff, - .T Pi Q , 3 B gy Although handicapped greatly by the loss of a large number of the players of the preceding year's team, the basketball squad this year started wonderfully well. Many new players, as well as those who had seen experience in the games of the years before, signed to play, and as there was a great display of enthus- iasm, the prospects for a successful season looked very bright. The team was scheduled to play twelve games with other schools in the league, besides several games with schools not in the league, however, the games scheduled with Walsenburg were not played. The team started the season well by winning the first two games. Though not in the league games, they furnished good experience for the players. Both these tussles were won easily by large margins, one game being with Arvada, the so-called Wonder Team, and the other with Cripple Creek. In both these games, the second team was used in order that the members might gain some much needed experience, and they showed to an advantage. These trial games brought to ligl1t the fact that among tl1e Terror players there was some good basketball material that with a little time and patience might be de- veloped. In all the contests the players made an excellent showing, being beaten in only two of them. They engaged with the all-star team, composed of former High School stars, in the last of the season and emerged victorious with a two point lead. At the end of the basketball year they ranked second to Central, the team who won the state championship, but who had gone down to defeat once before the Brown and White. SC O R ES Terrors 33 Arvada Terrors, 32 Cripple Creek Terrors 26 Florence Terrors 24 Central Terrors, .22 Canon City Terrors 33 Trinidad Terrors 35 Trinidad Terrors 26 Florence Terrors 28 Central Terrors , 29 All-Stars Terrors , 33 Centennial Terrors 21 Centennial Terrors 20 Canon City n N P Xl . 52525453255525ZSZSZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZ ' , 5 125 55 Z5 as Z5 1ZE Z5 5LZ5 ZEJSJZEZS as 55 Z L -r - L v :'i :' N l Q I , 91 J , W x it -4 Q ,ll Q em is The tennis season of 1925 was opened by a Round Robin tournament by which the ranking of the boys and girls was Obtained. Millard Padgett took first place and joe Wallace second. In the girls' division Margaret Ward won Hrst honors and Dorothea Bray took second. The state boys' singles tourna- ment, held under the auspices ofthe Y. M. C. A., here in the city in competition for the Flora cup was won by Millard Padgett. He also won the cup awarded to the best individual player, and was chosen captain of the boys' team. Dorothy Hills was chosen captain of the girls' team. Late in October the Terror team traveled to Pueblo to play the Central team there. It won the tournament by taking six of the eight matches played. The two matches lost were: Padgett to Darnell, and Mclntyre to Schenck, The scores were as follows-boys' matches: Darnell, Pueblo, defeated Padgett, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. joe Wallace, Terrors, defeated Albert Pugh, 7-5, 6-4. Hopkins and Lamberson, Colorado Springs, defeated Baker and Gelser, 7-5, 6-2. Truby, C. S. H. S., defeated Foster, 9-1 1, 6-0, 6-3. Scores for girls' matches: Ward, Terrors, defeated Herman, 7-9, 6-3, 7-5. Bray, C. S. H. S., defeated Fimple, 6-0, 6-0. Hills and Gooch, Terrors, defeated Ellison and Racon, 6-4, 6-l. Schenck, Central, defeated McIntyre, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Athletif Honor Roll tContinuea'D: TENNIS: HARRY LAMBERSON: Has two letters earned in tennis. Will graduateinjune. BILL TRUBY: When he graduates in june this year he will have earned two tennis letters. MILLARD PADGETT: Has two letters and a chance to get one more. FRANCIS KIBLER: Has one letter to his credit. Graduates this year. DON HOPKINS: Although only a junior, he has two letters earned in tennis. JOE WALLACE: Has one tennis letter and has a chance to get another before he graduates. DOROTHEA BRAY: Has so far got one letter in tennis and will probably capture another before she graduates. DOROTHY HILLS: She graduates this june with two letters earned by her tennis playing. MARGARET WARD: Has earned three stripes by playing tennis. Will graduate this year. ELBERTA GOOCHZ Has already earned her letter and has a good chance to get two more before graduating. , 3'-vw ww. v'M'f w'lqg, Inter-Society Basketball BOYS' GAMES This year there was a great deal of enthusiasm shown for basketball between the societies, and the series of games was interesting from start to finish, with good clean playing by all teams,one of the most noticeable features, Delphian society won the tournament by winning five games and losing only one, Philomathic and Senate tied for second place, winning three games apiece, while Alethian lost five of the six games it played. The final standing of the teams: , Society Won Lost Pct. Delphiann, ,, , , ,. 5 1 .800 Philomathic .ss,,s , . 3 3 . .500 Senate, t . ,, 3 3 .500 Alethian. , 1 5 1200 1 GIRLS' GAMES Alpha won the inter-society tournament played by the girls. The societies that took part in the playing were: Alpha, Omega, Theta, Sigma, and a team composed of girls who were non-society members. Each team met its four opponents' teams for ten minute periods. Alpha and Non-Society played off a first tieg the winner of this was to meet Omega in the finals. The score in the deciding game was 12-10, in favor of Alpha. Final standing: Society Won Lost Alpha ..., , ,, ,. 9 6 Omega ,,,, .. ,, ,, 8 4 Independent ..,.,..., ...,.. 6 5 Theta., .. .., 5 5 Sigma ..,, , ,,,.,, 3 7 M Track The 1925 season in track was nobvery successful, for the school as a whole did not lend the amount of support necessary for a good team, and there were not as many entered track as would be expected from a school of this size. At Boulder in May of 1925, only one point was made by the Brown and White, and in the relay held at Boulder in April, we failed to take even one point. In the South Central League Meet we took second place. The prospects for the coming spring season of 1926 are, however, much more favorable, for the whole school realizes the mistake it made last year, and is now lending its hearty support and encouragement to the members of the track team. Coach jackson now has a squad of men whom he thinks can be developed into a well balanced team, and the chances this year are that we will redeem ourselves for the mistake we made last year. The only place in which the team is weak is in the dashes, and there is some undeveloped material that may prove to do very well in that phase of track. There are good men in practically all positions, and there is yet a number of men who have ,not had the chance to show what they could do in their line of work who will soongbe given an opportunity to display their prowess. This year for the -first time, a meet is to be held between the Sophomores in High School and each of the three Junior Highs. This promises to afford much clean-cut rivalry and to furnish good future material for the track team of coming years. fAzhzem'Hmf R011 qcfmnnuedp .- TRACKE 1 '1.KENNY SPEIR: Won his letter last year by sprinting the 440. Will have anothfrnehance to try for a letter this season. Aiz'r CQOI.: Will graduate this year with one letter won in the '25 season for javelin throwing. - YELL LEADERS: - HAYQRY LAMBERsoN: Won his letter by prancing up and down the gym trying to get the students to yell. SAMMY CLARK: Helped Harry Lamberson by lending his moral support. Bearcats The second teamfootball squad had a good chance this year to show of what it was made, for many of the members were given opportunities to show their ability to play in a number of games. The second team is a necessary uriit,in football that does not always receive due credit for the work it has done, and it deserves at' all times the support and praise of the school. Many of the men who are now on the second team will probably form a part of the first squad next year, and on them rests the responsibility of gaining for C. S. H. S. a name for clean, hard playing. Those who were on the second team this year are: Clifford Beals, Edward Blaine, john.Cogan, john Critz, Winthrop Crouch, Ralph Dial, Norwood Graham, Joseph Heid, Loren Hildrich, Forest Lillie, Ed. Mosher, Ed. Myles, Ed. Parker, Richard Ragle, Leonard Shelton, Wilber Schisler, Wilbert Schisler, Roy Stephenson, Jessie Tarrant, Burton Underhill, Max Walters, Byron Whaley, and Tandy Stroud. 140 QL' 4 l 10, 5 155 55 Z5 5555 Z5 555525 Z5 Z5 55 555 55555 E E 5 THE CXINP Xl Ufzuwafb ' 4441- IMIPQAQ4, I QHSMA lKMr3,0Q,v ,1 'ff -A Af-v R, , ii? , ' ' r-:t..-- , -M- MISS I,II.I.I.'xN B,x'I'IiIw1.xN: Thr m'.I'l lime' il lnzfzfnwzx you run QU nu! and claw' ilu' dum' hrllillu' yall. MISS FRIEIEMANZ USUHI4'fl.UI1' iw -will IIIITI' ll .wxsinfl tl-f,f4'l' xI'lnml. MR. IIIEIJIIIAJMZ Uh, my hair is lurning grvy. MISS VIUHNSHNZ .Ymc' lX'l'IIl1l'HI .S'f2ic'r. MR, Ron: Du -vnu 'grasp 1110 iflva llUil'fH MR. Yu'I'Aw': lf you .wil Ill lirlsflx you gwl OIII'-fxI'l'l'.' MISS TIIRNIER: I11'xIory rf'p4'f1l.v ilxe-U. MISS LARSONC lIu.s' l Z'4'V'-V nm, lulevn allfnur spew! lvxt.v. ' MR. RICIIM: uljflllvl you imma lim!! Oh, Gnxl1 ' MR. ALIIRIECIITZ 'Il .vrninr Clays xlmulrf lu' mon' !1,igll1:fil'li.H 1 I SENIGRS A Tea Party for Seniors: FOR LOVERS: Propinqui-tea. FOR THE SCIENTIST: Curiosi-tea. FOR THE MAIIJENZ Modes-tea. FOR THE PROUD: Humili-tea. FOR THE VICTOR: Magnanimi-tea. FOR THE FIcTIoN1sT: Probabili-tea. FOR THE FooI.IsH: Sagaci-tea. MR. STEEL: Does the moon affect the tide? ED. WEIGLE: No, Sir, merely the untied. JEFF. D. Qhopefullyj: Are you fond of indoor sports? .IEANETTE C.: Yes, if they know when to go home. MISS PARSONS fafter series of lessons on Lincolnj: Now who can tell me where and when Lincoln was born? SAMMY C.: Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809, in a log cabin he built himself. MISS LIVINGSTON: I just eouldn't imagine how you would look with your hair bObbed. FREDA S.: Neither could I: that's why I cut it. 'AGINGERH D. Cafter watching Harold H. pass through the hallbz Oh, he's bow-legged, isn't he? TICKET AGENT: Your train is l:50. BEN K.: Make it vun forty-eight and I take it. DOROTHY H.: Why do you always buy two kinds of note-paper? BERNICE K.: Well, when I write to Jack I use red paper-that means love: and when I write to Courtney I use blue paperkwhich means faithful and true. RUTH MOREY: Did you say you awoke one day to find yourself famous? MARY MOORE: No, I did not. I said I dreamed I was famous and then woke up. ' FRANK S.: So the doctor told you to go to a warmer climate. What was the nature of tlIe trouble you consulted him about? HARRY L.: I went there to collect a bill. I shall never marry, declared Humphrey, until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Oh, Dorothy cried delightedly, there are lots of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. KENNY S. Cgoing up to a candy coun- ter in Woolworthslz How much are these? CLERK: 6 for Sc. KENNY S.: 6 for Sc, 5 for 4c, 4 for 3c, 3 for 2c, 2 for lc, l for nothing. I'll take one. EUGENIA I.Ew1s: I wish you would tell me how to get this pitch off my dress. I have tried everything I can think of. KIIRIAM L.: You always sing. You might try a song. get off the pitch when you XNILMA N.: VVhat bothers you most in learning to skate, the rough ice or the snow patches? -IUSEPIIYNE II.: The skates. MR. ALBRISCHT: Late again. N0RWUOlDf3.1HN0t a word. So am I. DEQMITTED Franklyn Shutts wrote on chemistry paper Hydrogen is a colorless, odor- less, and smelless gas. HENRY P.: Would you care to go to the play Saturday night? I2U1.A1,1A S.: Sure thing. HENRY P.: VVell- would you buy your ticket from me? NIARIORIE F.: I heard Mickey broke his arm yesterday. CvEORGIA D.: It isn't true: he called on me last night. lN Q.5.n4.5. WHY DANCING I5 NOT x 551, 'mare My ,Q QA V57 3 XVI-ly J A495 70u S9120 WM 2723 TC, 'I U 3 I gy YJL E. Si iT WOULD SCRATCH THE. N?f'sRN15H IT' MaC1H'r KEEP CHIEF' Hanocn. IN THE C-,VFW FROM I'-H5 JOB 5 vi N, La XAOQJ 5 E Tl-lg .P 'feb 5 yypblcjo N U To SWILLIES !?yEE?B'.oo IT XVOULD KI-ICD XXllL.L.lll' I OUT TOO L..DFl'E. SOME OF THE NSTQUCTORS DQN'-r L.uKE-ro CFIRPERONEJ 5-Z5-EE-E5-EE-EE-Z5-EB-LE-155-EEJMMMMM MQ., Soph. Guide Book Many complaints from our little folk alleging that they cannot find their way in the mazes of our great building have reached our ears. Because of our ever loving consideration of them, we have labored long and arduously over this book which describes perfectly and with great exactness, and yet in words fitted to their limited understanding, some of our best-known and most-frequented places. Of these places the first to be considered is one in the main hall, with General Office painted upon the door. Once within this imposing room one may well gasp in surprise. The first thing that strikes the eye is the long counter of polished walnut. Upon this are telephones and pencils. In the long ago days before the memory of our dear Sophs, there were accustomed to rest upon the shining surface of this counter yellow slips of the finest paper upon which we might write loving little notes explaining why we had been absent. Those, alas, are no more. The front of this beautiful piece of furniture is con- structed so that it can be opened, thus disclosing little pigeon holes, one for each teacher. How often has a teacher found a few pages of the neatly and lovingly written work of some pupil to whom he has said but a few hours before in the most dulcet of tones, If the work is not in by 3:45 this afternoon, I shall exceedingly regret the fact, as I shall be compelled to give you an F. Although volumes might be written in the descrip- tion of this counter alone, we feel that we must leave it now. Along the front wall of the room are several sumptu- ously upholstered chairs in which tired ones may sit and observe the exquisite bits written upon the black boards and upon the papers which are posted on the walls. Scattered about the room are various other pieces of furniture all of walnut. How often have we stood in line looking about the room, while wait- ing for Miss Russell, aquiver with- what shall I call the emotion which possesses us? Pleasure? No, hardly that. Now we must leave this well-known place, and direct our steps a little fur- ther down the hall. Here indeed is the sanctum-sanctorum, the nucleus of our school. In it reside Miss jacques, Mr. Roe, and Mr. Votaw. If we leave this holy of holies and go from the Main Building, crossing to the Manual Building by scampering play- fully across the grass, and climb the steps to the second floor, we shall be able to enter and gaze upon that room called the gymnasium, a place where many battles are fought and won. In our school there are many other places of interest that we have not time to describe here. However there is one adornment which can be found in al- most every room in the school. We refer to the beautiful carvings on the desks. Who has apsoul so dead to all love of the artistic .that he does not appreciate the beauty of a desk with the name of a society carved upon it in beautiful letters? It is true that the desks are a little rough to write on, but what is mere usefulness where artistic beauty is at stake? u Another well known and very much frequented place is the cafeteria. There delectable and dainty foods such as spinach, beans, and cabbage can be purchased. For the last bit of information I shall tell you something that should be very pleasing to you and should arouse your gratitude for your teachers. A large number of teachers headed by Miss Smith came to us to request that we tell the dear Sophs that since the teachers wish to give them every convenience, they are to put any scraps of paper which they wish to get rid of, in the desks. This is especially true of notes, gum-wrappers, and candy papers. We should be glad to impart more information, if the space were allotted to us, but this has not been done. How- ever we feel that if you, dear Sophs, take these directions to heart, memorize and cherish them, and, especially, obey them, you need never lose your way nor fear a reprimand from anyone. 528288585-E5-E5-E8-Eg-E885-E5-Z5-3535853 B-E5-E5-135.-35-ZS-Z5-Z5-Z5-E525-E fn, Pickles and Ice Cream A ' I lvl 5 On the eve of graduation To a party I had gone. n And we d made the evening merry, AQZ Both with laughter and with song. '24, The refreshments I'd partaken 9 'W 'I Of ' kl d ' q QA.4- ,T were pic es an ice cream. I 'Twas these that night, I'm now assured, That caused my awful dream Aqvrn- 5 I X if I I I dreamed that I was ready, That the appointed hour had comeg Activities That We were walking up the aisle, Sept. 8-Brain Training begins. Sept. 23-Speir elected Captain of Seniors. Oct. el-Art Cool pilot of boys' cruise. Oct. 10-Padgett best racket manager. Oct. 23-18 chosen to Round-up the year of '26, Oct. 31-Junior muscles prove superior. Nov. 25-Philomathic proves its artis- tic ability. Nov. 27-Sousa's wind orchestra enter- tains. Dec. 7-Great dog proclaimed King. Dec. 19-Senate asserts itself. jan. l6WPresentation of: Little Things Cinders Stone Watch -Undershirts appear outside. Feb. 5-L0ver's Era given. Feb. 11-Graham becomes commander. March 6-Memorial secured second time by death of Caleb Stone. March 22+School converted into kin- dergarten. April 7- Some Baby visits school. May ?fIsn't it line to be a Senior? May 28- Privileged class has its day. june 10-Many become worldlings. June ll-Free!!!!! And I was chewing gum. I swallowed, but it choked me. I cried aloud, and then An imp upon my shoulder To me whispered Try again. I walked, and walked, and walked, It seemed to me, for miles, Then suddenly discovered Many half-concealed smiles. I looked around, and then looked down. And then I saw a hole In each of the heels of my new hose- We went on towards our goal. I reached it without more mishaps, There in a sort of coma I started out across the stage For my long sought diploma. It seemed to me that I had gone Only about an ell, When with an awful suddeness I stubbed my toe and fell. And that, my friends, the last straw was, I suddenly saw red, I kicked, and screamed and quivered, And then sat up-in bed! I heaved a sigh of great relief, Then thinking of that dream I vowed that ne'er again would I Eat pickles and ice-cream. Mr. Poer said he would be glad to pay a dollar for a good picture in the Annual. In Main Hall -Honestly, my dear, when I saw him I thought he had his undershirt on the outside and I nearly faint- -If Centennial beats Central we'll- -The way they spoon is something awful! I saw them the other- -I wish I were the heroine opposite Bill Moore because I think he's- -Gee, I wish I knew who made this piece of candy. I sure would get- -I wonder if I can get in the Booster's Club. I sure would like a sweat shirt. I think they're- -Really the way she paints is- -I heard Bill say that- -I sez to him: Well, Mister, if that's Came urmss, ' Athletics I What! Has that Mac Lean in bed all Day simply because it was a little Cool? And have Nels- and Wilson been playing Rahm all this time? It is just too much. I don't want to be a Harper, but with this cold sticking to me like a Bur, tons of brick falling about from the new house going up next door, and everything conceivable going on to make me nervous, my Hart, man, just won't stand the strain. To make matters worse, every morning at Cox crow I Kauf, man how I cough! And, being ill as I am, I miss all the gossip. Why, the only bit of news I've heard for months was that Bill Whoppus is going to Murray Susie Brown. .--'-r the way you feel- fl 2 -And the way he dances on his partner's THE END toes is- p, y 1 :gf f 7 4 -And we had a flat tire just as- . 1 5 -ilast nilght the moon was- - etoo meto- gg f , 1 ff -Kissed me! Why-- J -Hot Dog!! if ' W XALZBLMLZSQXEJLTZE Z5 Z5 Z5 E5 Z5-EE-BM INSTITUTIONS R -, 'A ,I ,O SEVENTY-Form 1 'I 0 l '-- X ll 1 IA ex A Ox X' N 1 OFFERS ADVANTAGES UF .l g . X FOUNDED IN COLORADO 0 u THE SAME GRADE AS THoSE , : Q SPRINGS IN THE YEAR Q I IN THE EEST EASTERN , E 1 'f S EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND I s - I 4 ' X, Q, 1' Y- 'l fl CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROVV, PH. D., President EPARTIVIENTS Arts and Sciences Business Administration and Banking Engineering Forestry Fine Arts Music Ololorabo College OFFERS YOU The Course of Study you desire, and A Broad Cultural Training A Clean Wholesome Environment and A Christian College Atmosphere: The Best in Education, and an All- Round Development for Leadership in Lifeg All this. and more-at a cost you can Afford. For irzfarfnalion apply to IV. D. COPEL.l.YD, FIELD SECRET.A1Rl', ,-ldministralion Building, 1029 .Yorlh .Nevada .'li'6'lIM?TP1Ilillt' Main 867 T 149 ports Equipment that is ., Used by Champions r -1:,gg'gggf' N going thru our complete stock of Athletic W W equipment you will find many numbers de- QBjl.1l2f3 signed and used by champions. We know - ersre V 1 ULN o 1 ' i ? T 3 E' it ff' N- ' what equipment you ll need for any sport, and we will gladly help you select the most suitable. We are glad to sdy that we are the Official Outfitters for the Terrors The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. OTIS E. MCINTYRE, President EARL MACTAVISH, Manager 107 NORTH TEJON ST. 0utdoor Outfitters HEAD or THE HoUsE Croaring with ragej: Who told you to put that paper on the wall? DECORATOR: Your wife, sir. HEAD oF THE HOUSE tsubsidingb: Pretty, isn't it? William, snapped the dear lady, vi- ciously, didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in? You did, my dear. It started to strike ten, but I stopped it to keep it from waking you up. A Song in Suits! THOSE CHEVIOT BLUES Double or Single Breasted- Two Trouser OU'LL singasong of cheer too, when you see them. l1IPerfect harmony with Robbins' high standard of Quality and Styles, priced in tune with our policy of dominant values. P Tejon and Colorado Ave. The Joyce Hotel Colorado Springs Colorado Adjoins New Postofiice. Best Loca- tion and Best Accommodations in Colorado for the money. With or without Baths. Centrally located. Official jewelers Class ' 92 7 Complete Line of Society Pins M. K. MYERS .25 S. Tejon . w '45 Auf 'fa H lr ,All PHONE 2128 0 MEN'S SUITS 31.25 . LADIES' DRESSES 328 N. TEJOIN ..1.... l...t1-00 UP IEDW. H. BURTON, Mgr. T is our Ambition to do the finest work possible. To give a service in which our PATRONS' WELFARE is the PRE-EMINENT thing. To make a charge that is absolutely fair to our PATRONS and our business. We are equipped to handle successfully your entire cleaning and dyeing problems. Silks, IV00le'nx, Velwis, Furs, Drapes, Rugs. elf., elf. Work called for, delivered and insured while in our care. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 712 W I, i WHIT EY f s DECORATIONS and DESIGNS E LE CTRI C C O. UIIIIII TRY wn1TNEY's FIRST 105 North Tejon St. Phone 599 zos N. TEJON Phone M. 905 Colorado Springs. Colo. l BILLY: Buy me that little rocking- horse, papa. PAPA: If you are a good boy, you shall have it next Xmas. BILLY: No, buy it now. I may have a new papa before next Xmas. A FAIR PURCHASER: Your eggs are all very small today, Mr. jones. MR. JONES: Yes'm they are, but I'm sure I don't know the reason. 'PHE FAIR PURcnAsER: Oh, I expect you took them out of the nests too soon. SASITQGS I You're Sure They're Pure The invariable policy of the CITY SAVINGS for a --a' period of more than fourteen years has been to accept new deposit: at any time, to pennit you to deposit any amount at any time you please, and to allow you E to withdraw part or all of your account as needed. - Whenedyou need yggur money eiziery dollar youfhhave de- D d c , r nt t Zfh flliiflll ,,.f. CZi'.1'. S3 8223.2 Z5l'.J1,L JZBTL C I' U g 0 0 for every day is also returned to you. Open an account to-day. Under State Supervision. Resources exceed Sl.000,000.00. ee T H 5 H Mayonnaise - E Peanut Butter Q0 vi- : I QQIN D No I .fb G AN 1. I I AssociA'rloN il I 26 Sou th CORNER cAscADa AVENUE AND K1owA Teivn COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. H ll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ! 151 The Winning Point OU know the importance of a few points in your sports at school, and we know the importance of a few points margin in merchandise and store service. That's why we are always playing our best game we want to be a few points ahead. High School girls will always find the kind of clothes they like best at this store. Qixaaxxgs lelkirlnxxoocl Then this, asked the rejected suitor, is absolutely final? Quite, was the calm reply. Shall I return your letters? Yes please, answered the young man, there is some very good material in them I can use. She told me you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. It's beastly of her to have told you that! Why, I told her not to! Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me. So don't tell her I did. ,ju 'r isvgyllnjl lllg-fi so ' li ' Q , ' ' ', I x...ae, ff L ,H I 1 S I X f S .lf 'K , R' 'N -1 I Wg f iw I' s v, ll fn Q f :2.g5 w4,1V f fill ll . , '1L. 5l4 Laundering De Luxe is what we call our work, and our many customers agree with us. It really costs no more than home washing and gives you far better results in the end. Dainty women's lingerie as well as men's shirts and collars are well laundered by us, at moderate rates, The Pearl Laundry The Laundry That Uses IvoRY SOAP Phone Main 1085-1086 329-331 NORTH TEJON STREET HE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE of the Pikes Peak Region The Democrat Publishing Co. The louse 1115! Service llullt Btrllll! Bldl. M. 304 The Canteen See us after the party for DRINKS -f SMOKES LUNCI-IES BOOTHS FOR LADIES jack-ELLIOTT BROS-Arch I K ,-:.1.Y'i1'-W, l The Acacia Hotel awe J W. ATKINSON President and Manager O vis ., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Knight-Campbell's THE LATEST IN VICTOR RECORDS BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS RADIOS Fonvenienl Terms 1 fmfafffaazj DARIUS ALLEN, Manager Y 109 NO. TEJON ST. Phone M. 558 TYPEWRI TER MAN l25 North Tejon Colorado Springs VVe will sell you any make Typewriter on monthly payments as low as 55 a month. You say you have a fire-escape at each floor? said the applicant for a room. Yes, we have, replied the boarding- house lady. Must give you a feeling of security. It does if the boarders are all paid 'Binks used to be daft on the subject Of buried treasure. What's he up to now? He's got up an expedition to Asia Minor to try to find the place where Methuselah stored his birthday pres- up. ents. 0 ' 05' The e fi ' J e 'K 1 ' W fame' J. C. st. ,John ting-gfnf Plumbing and Heating ffgfmewf QWOKAQWJ' he W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Company 119 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Company Incorporated' Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon St. Main 900 WHOLESALE 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 Phone Branch 8th Street and Colorado Ave. Get Arquainted With Us- Main Stations Fountain, Colorado You Might Like Us The Mountain Tire 8: Gas Co. Wholesale and Retail Gas and Oils, Tires and Accessories YYY 28-32 S. NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. QUALITY CLEANERS U-Fone I-8-1-1 We'll Call PRESSING - HAT BLOCKING REPAIRING H. A. THOMPSON, 10 E. KIOWA FOR YOUR Graduation Suit and Furnishings AT POPULAR PRICES llllllllllll The D. 82 F. CLOTHING Co. 23 N. Tejon Street There were two actresses in an early play of mine, said an author, both very beautifulg but the leading actress was thin. She quarreled one day at rehearsal with the other lady, and she ended the quarrel by saying, haughtily: 'Remember, please, that I am the star.' 'Yes, I know you're the star,' the other retorted eyeing with an amused smile the leading actress's long, slim figure, 'but you'd look better, my dear, if you were a little meteor.' I-Iowards Barber Shop 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS SERVICE - QUALITY Knorr's Market Company 123 NORTH TEJON ST. Try Us First IIIEIIZ1 DO YOU KNOW THE TWINS? Phones 2602-2603 4 All COMPLIMENTS +OF DECKER 82 SON , Ab f' .N v-.X . v MFJIIKWQNPV MAID Cfrom next doorD: Mr, jones sends his compliments and would you please shoot your dog, as it keeps him awake? MR. SNAPP: Give my respects to Mr. Jones and tell him I shall greatly be his debtor if he will poison his And when you told him I was married, said the girl who had jilted him, did he seem to be sorry? Yes, replied the other, he said he was very sorry-altho he didn't know daughter and burn her piano. the man personally. A Good Plare to Trade I friced , 1 rom The Ideal Gift s,t ,,o, p W, Graduation .P 'iiii R mm a Cedar Chest A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE HERE Say Charge it if you wish Qerloss 0 FVRNITVRE EV. 113-l l5 N. Tejon Phone M. 568 THE JUNIOR Miss will find at this shop the season's newest patterns in flat heeled footwear. New versions of the Pump, the one-strap and collegiate oxfords. 26 North Tejon Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDING PHONE M A I N 577 PRODU CE RS WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF PIKEVIEW COAL Phone Qihft-g neo-w . , ll qi' i ll? E: iii do 0 , 5. it it Ag I. fu K Goff, OD Qbloibo 5i31'5?8f6-, QJOEIUO We train youn m g en and young women for useful and successful lives dm We do this ONE thing and do it RIGI-I . , Blair s mfgglem Two Blocks East GHe6mbIem Em,,,5c,,,,,, Ofpostomce -the school that cares sf Efliclenl School YOUNG MINISTER Creceiving gift of fountain penjz Thank you. I hope I shall now be able to write better sermons. THE LADY: I hope so, COLORED LADY: Prescription, come here! DOCTOR: W hy do you call your little boy prescription? COLORED LADY: Because he is so hard to get filled. Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Co. 15 NORTH TEJON STREET SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. ART NOVELTIES VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY Here you will find every requisite for the studenl as we carry a full line of School Supplies I For Those Dainty Party Pastries Decorated to Meet Your Color Schemes MAX SCHNEIDERS Main 1031 21 E. KIOWA as Dress Pumps White Kid, Parchment, Blonde and Ivory Kid, ,lvt S Patent Kid and Satin-French or Box Heels. 'ii' in 774-H 777 'VS WULFF SHOE Co. 110 S. Tejon St. to 157 -,gi.COMPLIIVlENTS OFf ee P- THE GAZETTE THETELEGBAPH W He knows all the best people in town. Why doesn't he associate with them, then? They know him. H a Darling, he said, I have lost all my money. How careless of you, she replied. The next thing you know you'll be losing me. Let Fashion Be Your Servant Dont acknowledge it as your master. It is not necessary to hold to hard and fast rules of style. Study yourself and wear those things in which you look best. Dress well and succeed! Trade With The Boys BarI1f'5U700d5 G. E. El-IRIVIAN Special Representative New York Life Insurance Co. Phone Main 1584 458 First Nat'l Bank Building Colorado Springs, Colo. The Seldomridge Grain Co. GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, SEEDS, PLANTS POULTRY SUPPLIES, SALT I3 South Cascade Avenue Phone M. 12 The Emery Studio 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. 41 W. Corner Cascade Ave. and Kiowa Street NEW CURATE: What did you think of the sermon on Sunday, Mrs. jones? PARISHIONER: Very good indeed, sir. So instructive. We really didn't know what sin was till you came here. WIFEY: You must not expect me to give up my girlhood ways all at once. HUBBY: That's all right. Go on taking an allowance from your father as if nothing had happened. Quality Lunch Ll ,?.11iYiLlliYY:Y: EN.:-'lQgP1,'i DQQT' 2. ii , I BUSY CoRNER ' 5 N. Tejon Phone M. 178W WE DRY-CLEAN PRESS OR DYE ANYTHING S U P E R I OR DRY CLEANING CO. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Designing and Decorating X COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 30 NORTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 214 nmomon Q Quauw rii Romine Oil 82 Supply Co. FIVE STATIONS 1431 South Nevada Avenue 2-1720 South Tejon Street 3f400 Manitou Ave., Manitou 4-2729 North Nevada Avenue 5fI830 East Platte Avenue Mon 1234 fo I-IOME SERVICE M. 2300 H8 N. Tejon The Federal System of Bakeries SCHOOL TIME MEANS Exchange with Your Classmates. Try CLARK This Year MISS RUSSELL1 AAWhY aff YOU late I hear you are having a strenuous so much? t. Wh t d . P,, STUDENT: School starts before I get lme' a are you Omg' here- V I am boxing chocolates. SHE! We are going to live in a better neighborhood after this. HER Cnext doorjz So are we. SHE: Why, are you moving too? HER: No, we are staying here. Might I ask for the next dance? Please do, I've been dying all evening to refuse you. Every Boy likes a good Knife See our REMINGTON LINE DICKINSON HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 465 I I0 North Tejon CHET JACK Phone M-1665 The Mint Colorado Springs' Busiest Lunrh and Bar HOME MADE CHILI AND TAMALES SANDWICHES - DRAUGHT BEER Where the Crowd Meels 107 COLORADO AVE. WALL HESTAND Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks Sales and Service The MARKSI-IEFFEL MOTOR CO. MARKSHEFFEL BUILDING Bobolink Silk Hose for ll 'nmen and .llissrs 351.25 A PAIR .il hxnl uldy G ua ra nleezl KAUFMAN'S X-65 Pj Silk Hose for Men A PAIR .-1 hxnl ulely GllllTl171ll'l'd KAUFMAN'S Phone Main 238 -H- Magazines Cigars CO' Note Books Cigarettes REAI ESTATF I4c,ANS Pens Fine Candies 'I NSURAQQE Peneils Soilirlieupitaiii RENTALS eomi T0 127 liast Pikes Peak Avenue 'S co1,oRA1io si-Rlnos, eo1,oRAno Weber K Dale mn phone Main QSO What we want, explained the em ployment manager, is a well-behaved, trustworthy man of high moral char aeter. Do you think you can fill the bill? plieant, no question 'bout it, sub. UNDP. No, indeed, suh. Why it was only on aeeount of my good behavior dat l done got let out of de penitentia'y last Yes suh, replied the colored ap- week. HE time for bidding farewell to Emu graduating seniors is drawing nigh. Many faces in the ranks of the Cavaliers will be missing when A I A K I I A the roll is called next fall. BRAND To you graduating C'a1'vali1vrs.'--- Pl'lil'l'Y PIONEERS 1i:'z'ryrh1'ng for Ihr' Table . The Hemenway Grocery Co. SOLE AGENTS IIIIIIIJ IIIIIIIII IIIIZIIII Do not forget the happy hours we have spent in THE SHOP, where for these four years we have met our friends. Wishing the best of luek in the fixture to all who are leaving us: CAPT. G E D DY and his CAVALIERS A cash stores organization I Il l I buying for cash and or P selQing for cash y l 1 .5 I Arapahoe W Food Stores Company 1 Four Stores: ll i IZ9 SOUTH TEJON ST. T l02 NORTI-1 TE joN sT. WY is I 243i WEST COLORADO AVE. MANITOU MRS. NEWLYWED Con her first day's shoppingjz I want two pieces of steak andvand about half a pint of gravy. MEIDICAL EXPERT: When the eyes are shut, the hearing becomes more acute. JAMES: I have noticed people try- ing that experiment in church. TEACHER: What do you expect to be when you graduate? LAZY STUDENT: An old man. Can you drive with one hand? You bet I can. Then won't you please pick m Y handkerchief oh' the floor? PIP YUU M. L. MYERS EVER STOP T0 THINIQ PHOTOGRAPHER THAT - 77a MLA, Owners are safer Cvuicles than ovER wooLwoRTH's Speciflcations Ph0I1E 6501 I8 South Tejon St. THE COLORADO SPRINGS MOTOR COMPANY 2.1 s. NEVADA MAIN 297 Photographs of Quality The ALEY-Mxnignlitih DRUG Co H. W. ALEY J. A. MARTIN THE POPULAR HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TTTIETMM forthe Terrors all the timETT Corner Tejon and Bijou Phone Main 1400 Oqlul lH4'Eff57!715f rf, 34.34. 5 41 o, ' o Na 9 Things Electrical Lvl Your HUNCLE nUui.EY Du ll tAt It 27 Yearsl - as PASO ECTRIC SHOP KINS Hen 4i ECTRIC CO. 208 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE. Opposite Post Oliice Phone M-216 IJUDLEY J. E1.K1Ns CQAL Qlzick The Colorado Springs P uel Company H. C. HARMON, Prrx. 120 EAST PIKICS PICAK AVE. A 405 V The Pikes Peak Warehousing Co. H. C. HARMON, Pres. Moving - Storage - Packing P fkes Peak S01'1'1'c'e' ' 'How do these love triangles usually end? They usually turn into wreck- tangles. Pa, Wl1Zl.l'S a monologue? A dialogue between me and your mother. johnny, said his aunt, Did you enjoy the hook I sent you on your birthday? H'ain't looked at it yet. VVhy, how is that? Cause ma said I'd have to wash my hands when I read it. GOTHAM' REG . U.S. PAT. OFF- Perfect stu. SiockingsflunWear livery Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stocking must be perfect. Care taken in every step of making Gothams is one reason why they afiord you so many wearless steps. Pure silk is the other reasoniit is absolutely free from adulteratiou, Perfect fit, perfect wear, perfect appearance-and no run that starts above the Gold Stripe can pass it. Here is the luxury of pure silk stockings at prices which allow you other luxuries too. from Sl .85 up 'The' Stow- fbi' L'u-r'ybody i 27 North felon Sire:-7 163 1 RBER-FULTS STUDIOS America Theatre Building 16th and Curtis Streets Phone Main 8255 DENVER, COLO. Burns Theatre Building Phone Main 33281 COLORADO SPRINGS COLO. We greatly appreciate the patronage of the High School Students. and hope we may continue to serve you E i My sister Maggie is a very fortunate ST. PETER: How did you get here? zlfl- Yes Why? Dunno, But she went to a party last night, and played blind man's buff all the evening. The gentlemen hunt around and find a girl, and then they SoPHoMoRE: Flu. HE: Honestly, now, do you women like egotistical men as well as the other kindyf must kiss her or give her a shilling. , H Yes? SHE: what other kind? Maggie came home with thirty shillings. Wh W G -U TruiilgedeOff1:ciVS1chcl3cSl CITY COAL We all perhaps can recall the days when trudging oh' to the opening of school, how conscious we were that we were not as well or were better dressed than were some of our young friends. Foolishly enough our immature minds weighed the subject heavily. No doubt it re-acted upon our studies. Those were days before the J. C. Penney Company store. Now, with attractive assortments of clothing and footwear to select from, every boy and girl can be completely outfitted here at a considerable saving of money. Help the children to help themselves with their lessons. I HIYIOII-VID' INSTITUTION' .SERS ...M When you have back of your purchase the reputation of our Company fthe oldest business in the cityl 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 Out West Building Operated by THE CoLoRApo Senmos Co 54 Years in Business COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWTON LUMBER 82 MFC. CO. Main Yard West Side Yard 24 W. Vermijo H0 5- 25Kh Phone 62 Phone 33l9 J. J. McTigue H. B. Blackburn A REAL BICYCLE STORE TIGER' QUALITY and SERVICE 224 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE HE ENTERPRISE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF High Class Tents, Sleeping Porch Curtains, Awnings 123 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 1264 Did the postman leave any letters, Mary? Nothing but a postcard, Ma'am. Who is it from, Mary? And do you think I'd read it Ma'an1? Perhaps not. But any one who sends me a message On a postcard, J A a is either stupid Or impertinentf' YOu'll excuse me, ma'am, returned the girl loftilyg But that's a nice way to be talkin' about your own Mother. HE fpassionatelyj: Why are the snow flakes dancing? SHE Qboredjz Practicing for the snow ball, I guess. C. F. Arcularius JEILEEX SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS: THE BEAUTIFUL GRUEN 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 L'hf'QlO?ff1mffQ1 TELEPHONE MAIN 5 .3 6 THE ROM PT P RI NTE RY CO. 12 and 14 East Kiowa Street COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO' D. S. GILMORE - -' PRESIDENT E. J. RUESCH- - - SECRETARY y 'l The Most Essential of Brain Foods is'B The Highest in Quality of this Food is H EELQLLYWCQD BEAN? We also distribute PHENIX CHEESE and CHOW-MAY SANDWICH SPREAD, to your grocer ASK FOR THEM ALL BY NAME 110 West Ve-rmijo The Hollywood Creamery Co. Phone 209 H I C H SCHGOL CONFECTIONERY CHAS. CURTIS, Proprietor CANDY, SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS S H dleym Photographer 224 North Tejon Street Camera Art Pictures of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial Work Cunious PASSENGER: Captain, how far are we from land? SKIPPER: Oh, 'bout three miles. Cumous PAssENt:ER: Only three miles! It's funny we can't see it. SKIPPER: Yes'm, ocean water ain't clear enough. I H I SOPHOMORE: The Browns named their baby after Julius Caesar. SENxoR: Why the crazy idea! What did they do that for? SoPHoMoRE: Because he was born too late for them to name him before him. GRUE WATCHES umm THEY SATISFY, AND FOR YEARS SATISFIED WEARERS HAVE BEEN THEIR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MEAN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Co. OLDEST, LARGEST AS MUCH TO Us AS IT AND BEST noEs TO vou. IIIEIE TR B Y ' S ll7 NORTH TEJON I2 N. TEJON ST. Phone 82 ' More than ever. o s w o A k the man h owns one NASI-I r PACKARD The Birdsall-Stockdale Motor Co. 5 ifffi Nigga . 'Q ' 13 and 19 North Nevada Ave. Dvd FRESHMAN: I beg pardon. SoPHoMoRE: Ma'am. JUNIOR: What? SENIOR: Huh! A lucky number-one you can get on the telephone. TEACHER: Why didn't you come to class this morning. You missed my lecture on appendicitis. STUDENT: 'iOh, I'm tired of these organ recitals. CLOTI-II G and A ccessories HE Accepted Styles of High QSchool and College men, correct for every occasion of dress. Our Suits for Graduation are always distinctive and moderately priced. All garments carefully fitted with the idea of making a permanent customer of you. Perkins - Shearer Co. Frank F. Crump FLORIST 'A Y CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Fmw'RRs Fon Au. oc'c'AsloNs 511 E. Columbia St. Phone Main 500, Grf-1-nhouse ' 104 North Tejon St. Phones Main H158-l 187 Use HOLLY SUGAR FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES WHERE SWEETNESS AND CLEANLINESS ARE NECESSARY--AND BE SATISFIED HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION co1.oRAoo SPRINGS, coLoRAm7 MAIIDEN AUNT: And what brought you to town Henry? HENRY: Oh, well, I just come to see the sights and I thought that I'd call on you first. EDITH: jack's been calling on me for six months. Don't you think it's about time he proposed? MAUD: Oh, nog it was nearly a year before he proposed to me. BULCK The Strang Garage Company 2? ft, E Corner Nevada and A Kiowa A Ilflodern Department Store GOUDYEAB H1155 2?2,21ar2.e:6ZmpW I An Informal Showing of the New Things for Spring TUCKER, DODSON CLOTHING CO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. BARTHEL'S All Kinds Of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream, Ices and Sundaes The CANDIES Q! COLORADO SPRINGS Cor. N. Tejon at Bijou Telephone M-920 We Deliver New NOVELTY F O O T W E A R FOR EVERY PURPOSE 84.85, 85.85 to 39.00 Deal Shoe CQ, 107 S. Tejon sz. SHE Ctenderlyjz And are mine the only lips you have ever kissed? HE: Yes, and yours are the sweetest of them all. I heard you had a quarrel with Nell the other day. Yes, she sneered at my apartments so I knocked her fiat. CLASS Floats, Year after Year, have been built on Big W. 8: L. Trucks 61? WAN DE LL 8c LOWE Transfer 8: 22 North Tejon Storage Cn. Nelson-Eubank Motor Company PAIOE-JEWETT MOTOR CARS - .-T-,,+,,. i fl ii S E. N .E v CE I5 N. Cascade Telephone 493 The Out West Tent and Awning CO. GYM, TRACK, FOOT BALL, BASKET BALL CLOTHING, SHOES AND EQUIPMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 169 N ABOVE ALL ' TH E RIGHT HAT ATTRACTIVE The glrl who can be heautlful ln just anything ls Indeed rare. Most of us have to choose our clothes carefullyg and it ls the mistakes we make that brlng our expenditures higher than necces- sary. Here may be found exactly the Right Hat at very moderate price. THE SILVER FOX SHCP lllyz E. Pikes Peak rom Foundation to Roof Crissey-Fowler yards and warehouses and mill are constant sources of the raw materials for every type of building-from foundation to roof. Good materials first mean longer satisfaction in any building. Manufacturers of HIGHEST GRA DE MILLWORK rissey 8: Fowler Lumber Company Main West Vermijo CLINTON B.: What do you think of a girl who throws a boy a kiss? AUDREY H.: I think she is the laziest girl in the world. Good morning. Haven't I had the pleasure of meeting you before? It's quite likely. I used to be a nurse in the insane asylum. CHOCOLATES Fine Box Goods a Specialty WALLACE CANDY CO. RIALTO THEATRE IRA C. DUGAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST IZSVZ NORTH TEJON STREET m, m . .. -Iss- Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Swiss watches suitable for graduation presents. Treat at Any Fountain - Refreshment for the Party In sodas and sundaes and other after-school fountain treats, Mo'wry's Ice Creams have become known to thousands of C. S. H. S. students. The good refreshment at parties, too. DELIVERIES ANYWHERE - Owl' Phone Main H84 H5 East Cache la Poudre St. Tl-IE McRae Restaurant Ann Louise Cafeteria -The most modern restaurant and cafeteria in arvey ouse tyle Lunch Counter the West' Tables and 105-107 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Banquet Rooms Colorado Springs To avoid that run down feeling: Cross Crossings Cautiously. To wash your face quickly and easily use the fountain in the main hall. Why did you use the expression, 'as pale as a door knob?' Door knobs .are in doors so much, you know. The Piggly Wiggly Lowell- CLEANEST sToREs Meservey IN THE WoRLD Bakery Counters in Connection with CO all Stores Phoneggg Leaders in Hardware 132 N. TEJON 250524 W. COLO. 122 S. TEJON 332 N. INSTITUTE 171 BONDS ' HNEIRE? ll Issued by UNITED STATES MORT- GAGE BOND CO., of'DETROIT, oldest and strongest First Mortgage Bond Company in the State of Michigan. Resources over Sl 2,000,000. qi Every bond issue is doubly secured by highly improved real estate in DETROIT, our greatest industrial city. ql I have many satisfied customers for UNITED bonds in our city, and am pleased to recommend them to anyone seeking a care-free investment, D. CLYDE WAUCH INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS 2ll Flrnt National Bank Building Phone Mll COLLEGE OR BUSINESS? Why Not Both! You can combine the pleasures, advantages and cultures of a University Course with special training for a definite business career. One of the oldest and strongest of the Prn- fessional Schools of Business is located in Denver. If you lack funds, you can work during the day and attend evening classes. You are then getting the best training along with practical experience. All successful students secure worth while positions. University of Denver School of Commerce, .11 crounts and Finance 2011 GLENARM PLACE DENVER, COLO. BEGGAR: Please help me to recover my child. LADY: Is your child lost? BEGGAR: No, mum, but his clothes are worn out. . Q Now I lay me down to sleep, To study hard I've tried my best If I should die before I wake, I'd have no blamed exam. to take! E or Nearly Twenty Years? The Acme of Perfection in Piano Service 220 North Tejon Telephone M. 100 C. W. SCI-IIDDEL The Piano Man Baldwin Pianos Best Pipe Organ Serv ice in Colorado Jin: lreffer milk SINTONS Serfvice From fo be sure LJ Plenty ol' good milk, pro- duced and bottled understrict sanitary methods is the best insurance obtainable, and will give your body that unseen reserve vitality that is needed to win the battles ol today. Plmm' M. -H2 atharfs Value in Clothes Mme-ans a combination of right styles and good tailoring along with good materials and wear at a modest price. V2 J ,Jr I . I The Slnton Dairy Co. 2-l.S'0ull1 1-.j.,,,, lhere must be some mistake in my ART. C. tshowing his pictures for the evani mark. I don't think I deserve an annuallz IJon't those look just like the absolute zero. fDickens? Neither do I, but that's the lowest I Miss I'ATTERs0N: Yes, sir, t cv could give you. look just like you. The hat cleaned. re-blocked ind dyed: the suit cleaned and rt shaped by Valeteriag thefrock tleaned and dyedg the shoes halt' soled '-all are Smith Bros. services. And the kind of service you'd upeet from one of the finest pl ints in the West. Af' Cla anew s Duers Hnxflers HIONIS H21 IZ!! The New Thorsen Three floors and an annex Hal fo Shoes DRY cooos iGAizMirN'1's 1 7 Y r 4 M MILLINERY, MENS GOODS SHOES and IlOl'SIiHtJI,IJ GOODS .1 u'1'1'idw1d willz every p1m'l1u.1f' THGRSEIXVS All 'round Robbins' Corntr .X . It xg . Q 10 M M .. H .C A NOBLE DENIZEN or THE FoREs'r - -' 1. r 1' ' ,, 'K III, fkf ' ' ' ., A tt! IL. i ww Lv Mi lled I if ' 1 - 'H 11 N- +. ' I Y ' ' - 173 N 2 4,3-QQ, T23 f K, ., ' J XY! ., o - Qgr :ZW '.-N -Xing: Ng iw A, lm, 'ov ',.N, ' 1. JR .,'v, J if JN NJ, ' 1, -- , V'v 3 1 ,LG Q '- XA ' -. .X . L-x - Q ' ' A ,., - W .1 , , NV Q5NQ-ow5wef N zllff . 'Hy' oi lxQ -' , 5 V'fzf 'Q 'fgxw' f' fx A fn jfs ' Wpa 'TT ' ' I 8 ' xv, Q 1 X5 4 ,2,j1..',,. I 0 l,' I ' fmlllu-1 v 7 f 7 -11, Q x u 'iv-' 5 MLM., 1 V 'W o I o -VNwmwf'-1L'1 - A A. N!'.a:.p. ,..1 , .,... -f 1 1 f-v yipefw-fg,12i , - I ---- '-'Q - 1 ! Pb9W -'-Q V 'NM .,.. mom-x-.mu-I----w-W 1 59,7 Q97 ,,Sw.............. V ...., .,..,..,....... uNiii52,j...,.......... I 3253 1 v . egg 0 O ji 'W' 033? A Q 0 K 0 , Good Copper l7'alA'on es andLYChfl1qS ,Z?94?2j ffl? Colorado Sprinqs, Colo. K f'YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LEQUES NOTHING UNTOLD 3 H 174 QXXTXNG 8, S Q 0 fb 1 ESTITBLIEHED Q, Ol er Q 0941: o S995 X 747 .ig 5: f 1 0 E ff-.R ' E' 2 8 0 Q, I Q - F- . - II:-,5..l'f,iI:1I+I1L'LI-'DFI Ij,'..1++F I-2.1-SI-?III'I I, I...III,I I ' PEI! :. . I-Q.. 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